davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-22
CHURCHES UNITED.
Three Churches Were Together for
 Good Friday Service.

At Broadway Congregational church on Friday morning at II o'clock the congregations of the Second Congre- gational church and of the Church of the Good Shepherd united with Broad way church for the last of the union services which they have held during Holy week. The pastors Of the other two churches, Rev. H. J. Wyckoff and the service. and the music was finely rendered by the Broadway church choir. The sermon was by the nastor of the church, Rev. E. s. Worcester, who spoke impressively from the words of Jesus in John xix. 30. Tt is finished" He said in part:
 His work was work that was end ed, and yet no more than begun. Does teginning? Finished! What did he mean2 We stand where we cannot interpret the cry as a final despairing note of his life. It was a completed life but not an ended one.
 That some things were not com pIete however, in this crucifxion hour we are assured from Christ's own lips. The revelation of truth was not fin say unto you," hich the Spirit who is to come will more fully declare. The persuasion of men was not rln- ished he could not have meant that. for that again waits for the Spirit and the testimony of his disciples. Nor was the subJection Of all things to his will complete; 1t is not even now.
 It Is not to be brought to compile ton in a few short years. and he had no expectation that there were to be. But there were few things for Jesus Christ to do then and one WAS to die. In words before his crucifixion he spoke that he should leave nothing incomplete.
 Whether in the things that befeil him or the things which he wrought sat far himaslk As was conscious et 2
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-22

definite goal for his life, and looking back from the hill of Golgotha he was able to say, Tt is finished" The Messianic revelation was complete in the personality of Jesus. Had he lived a day less we should have questioned uneasily; had he lived thousand years more he could not have been a more perfect Christ.
 Shall we say that the redeeming work was finished on that Friday long ago? Yes, and no. The way of redemp- tion, the opening of it through the veil is completed. What the earthly Jesus and no other one could do- was nobly done. What the heavenly Jesus and his spirit is to do is not wholly to be through them. When we say this is not done yet, we reproach ourselves. It was for us he did it all. Can we not now trust him and shall we not fulfil our part. that the purposeo God shall not in any wise fail
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-22
Sure Way to Remove
 Freckles and Eruptions
(From Fashion Record. )

Some women have skin of such tex ture they occasionally are annoyed by the sudden appearance of freck1es, slight eruptions or fine lines. March winds usually play havoc with skinu' of that kind. In such cases if one will procure an ounce of common mercoI- fzed wax at any drug store, apply this before retiring like cold cream, she can easily overcome the trouble. When inc wax Is washed off next morning raky skin particles come with 1t. Tie entire euticle is removed in this way in about Ii week with all it's defects No bleach could so completely remove sy- cry freckla or blemish The new sur face is smooth, clear, fresh locking No pain or inconVe nience accompanies this simple treatment.
 In case Of wrinkles which sink be- tn the outer slIin solution of sax olite l oz.. dissolved in 1e pt. witch hazel, ma kes a face ba .-- which is won derfully effec tive.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-22
SHOW WINDOWS AT EASTER. Several Norwich Merchants Recognize the Season With Timely Decorations

In one of the windows of the Reid & Hughes Co. store is a ma agnif1 cent display of flowers which makes an appropriate and beautiful background for the display of Easter goods. The flowers are from the Geduldig green houses and among the named varieties attention is attracted to three roses. the Lady Gay, American Pillar and Tausendschon.
 In the window of Schwartz Bros. a big brown hen with six fluffy little chickens calls attention to their dis play of the Hoosier kitchen cabinet
 At the store of the Lee 6 Osgood Co. also a hen with brood of chick ems invites notice to the articles for sale in the window. There are a dozen of the little yellow fellows in the brood and they look as happy and contented as if they were down home on the farm.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-22
NORWICH BACKING HER SISTER CITY
Board Trade and Mems Adopt Res
 lutions Supporting New London's Attempt to Hold Mil lion Dollar Appropriation = Senate's Attempt to Set Aside This Grant of Money Injury the Whole State

In separate meetings held Friday afternoon the Norwich Board of Trad 3 and the Norwich Business Mems asso- ciation adopted resolutions in which they expressed their decided disap- ate this week in It's. vote on the matter of repeating the million dollar appro- priation voted to New London for wharVes by the general assembly of 1911. The senate this week voted that New London must pay into the stats treasury the sum of $250.oo0 if it is to expect to receive the million dollar ap- propriation.
 Board of Trade Resolution.
 At the Norwich Board of Trad } meeting President James c. Macpher- son presided. and the resolution given below was quickly passed. As this was the only business on hand. the meeting then adjourned. The follow ing was the resolution passed:
 Resolved, That the Norwich Board of Trade hereby expresses it's most earnest disapproval of the measure jCst passed by the state senate, which in effect is intended to reverse the vote of two years ago. which provided for ar appropriation of one million dollars by the state for improving the harbor of New London; and
 Resolved. That in the opinion of this association the state of Connecu- cut without imposing a, financial bur den on New London, would be fully justified in expending the sum of one million dollars in order to develop the possibilities of that magnificent har- bor which is inferior to none on the Atlantic coast; and any attempt to set aside the action of the general assem- bly of 1911 must be viewed as meas are calculated to injure eastern Con necticut and all Connecticut, in business way, and must be treated IS a proceeding against which this body ard the representative and senator
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-22

from this district should exert their most earnest endeavors and influence.
 Business Mems Association.
 The meeting of the Norwich Busi- ness Mems association was held after the Board of Trade meeting and was presided over by it's president, fran6 H. Smith. It was a meeting of the df- rectors and these three new names were voted into membership: Peter Sellas, pr. N. F. Smith, Breckenridge SS Fleming.
 The following were the resolutions which the Business Mems association adopted:
 Resolved. That the Norwich Busi ness Mems association. incorporated, is heartily opposed to the action of the state senate In withholding the million dollar appropriation so unanimously voted two years ago for the improve ment of New London harbor.
 Resolved, That it is the sense of this association that inasmuch as we are living in an age of progress ana big business that the state of Connecticut can i'll afford at this time to take d step backward in so important a mat ter, not alone to New London, but to the state of Connecticut as whole as well.
 Resolved That in view of the fact that New London has a harbor of world wide renown and with, possibi1f- ties far beyond the conception of the average intellect of the ordinary busi- ness man of today.
 Resolved, That we view this move nlent with alarm and feel that eastern Connecticut Is being unjustly discrim- mated against by interests antagonis- tic to the advancement of our great commonwealth.
 Resolved. That our state senator and representatives be earnestly re- Quested to use their best. efforts and exert their influence to save this ap- propriation for the great industrial ad- vancement of the whole of New Eng land.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-22
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Georece D. Beech.

Mrs. Mary l. Beech, widow of George D. Beech, died at 12.30 o'clock this morning at the home of Mrs. William A. Kelly at Fitchville following an illness of about month. Her death was due to the inf1rmities of age. She was B.
 She passed the greater part of her life in Hebron, from which place she came to live with Mrs. Kelly year ago. Her husband. who was a farmer in Hebron, died about ten years ago She leaves a brother, Dwight Thomp = son, of Mantle, and a stepson in New York She was of bright and cheer full disposition and was well liked by all who knew her
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-22
READ THIS OFFER

We Guarantee Paeisian Sage to Cure
 Dandruff. Stop Falling Hair or Itch
 ing of the Scalp, in Two Weeks, or
 Money Back.-Gfreux Mfg. Co.,, Sole
 American Makers of Parisian Sage.
 The above is an offer we are most proud to make. It is an offer that no man or woman need be ashamed to ac- eept. Parisian Sage is the quickest acting and most rejuvenating hair re- storer in the world.
 It's magical qualities have made it famous wherever 1t has been intro duced.
 It Is the only hair restorer sold with an absolute guarantee to cure dandruff, stop falling hair or itching of the scalp. It cures dandrun by killing the germs, and it kills them so promptly that the most skeptical give 1t their warmest praise.
 But Parisian Sage is more than a cure for dandruf-it will make hair grow on any head where the hair bulb Is not altogether dead.
 We want every reader of the Nor wich Bulletin to know that Parisian Sage is the most delightful hair dress ing in the world. It is so pleasant to and refreshing, that it pleases every body.
 And to the ladies we wish to em- phasize the fact that Parisian Sage is the only hair tonic in the world guar anteed to make the hair grow luxuri ant soft and beautiful.
 The girl with the Auburn hair is on Parisian Sage. Sold by The Lee & Osgood Co.. and at drug stores and toilet counters everywhere for 50 cents a large bottle
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-22
LISBON YOUTH MISSING.
Clyde kenfieId Not Seen Since He Left his Father and Sister Thursday Morning.

Because Clyde Kenf1eld, IT, who lives has not been seen since ThurSda y morning by them, his disappearance has been reported to the Norwich po lice and they have been asked to keep lookout for him.
 The young man has been employed ir the velvet mill at Taftville and on Thursday morning he started out with his father and sister to walk to the mill Young Kenfield went on ahead a ways and disappeared from sight That was the last seen of him. It is considered more likely that he has de- cided to start out to see the world for himself rather than that any harm has happened to him.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-22
FORESTERS MET.
Court City of Norwich Elected Dele.
 gates to Go to New Haven

There was 9. large attendance at the meetinf of Court City of Norwich, No. 63, Foresters of America, held Friday evening in T. 4. B. hall. The follow ing delegates to the meeting of the grand court of the state of Connecticut, to be held May IA and 15 at New Ha- ven were appointed: George H. Dolan, William II. Callahan, Timothy Carey; alternateS, John Donahue, Joseph Dunn, Nelson LaValIe. As Frank J. Murtha is a member of the executive board of the grand court, the local court will have four representatives at the convention. The court has one more delegate this year, owing to the increase in membership.
 The supreme court meets at Allan tic City in August and arrangem ments for transportation of members and friends are now being made.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-22
Report Denounced as Absurd.

Peking, March 21-Reports ema.nat- ing from St. Petersburg to the effect that a conflict between Russia and China are impending are declared in official circles to be absurd. It is stat ed officially that China intends to re- store order in inner Mongolia. where bands of Mongols are terrorizing the inhabitants.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-22
Slows Up reIephone Service.

When rainy day comes on the day before a holiday. such as was the case on Thursday, the local Telephone Ex- change finds that the use of the tele- phones Is fully 50 per cent. greater than normal, according to Manager Edward J. Hunt. If subscribers found deltys in the service more than usual on Thursday they can ascribe it to the mentioned
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-22
Brake Shoe Was Loose.

The boat train Friday night was de- Iayed a few minutes in getting away from here by trouble with one of the brake shoes of the second baggage car in the train. After the air had been cut off from the car and the loose brake shoe wired up so that it would not fall against the wheel. the train de- parted
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-22
WEDDING.
Downes-Carr.

On Tuesday. March Is. at noon. at the "Manse," at Preston City, Rev. Luther M. keneston. pastor of the, Congregational church and uncle of the bridegroom, united in marriage Edwin Downes of Lebanon, N. H., and Miss Viola lmogene Carr Of Pea cedale. K. l. The couple we're attended by Ban Carr, brother of the bride. and Miss Greenman. After the wedding dinner at the Manse the party left Inv auto for Westerly, R. l.. and by train from there to New York. They will be at their own home on Meriden road. Lebanon N. H., after April l.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-22
For the Easter Bride
 From Her Friends
By JOHN P. TALON

The problem of making ap- propriate wedding presents is no longer the task that it used to be. Of course, if one proceeds along the old method of purchas- ing without forethought. without knowing what to buy or where to buy, the problem is one diffi- cult of solution.
 Today, however, merchants who make a speciality of appro- priate wedding gifts advertise them in THE BULLETIN. By reading these advertisement closely and constantly every day you will be able to choose at your leisure, know just what you want and purchase to best ad- vantage.
 Among the most pleasing gifts for the Bride are Sterling Silver . ware. Electric or Gas Lamps, Glassware. Gut Glass, Hand Painted China. Dinner Ware. Labor saving Household Uten- sils and novelty Furniture. All these things are advertised in THE BULLETIN from time to time by Norwich's most reliable merchants.
 Keep your eye on the adver- tisements which appear in THE Bt3lIsETiN-they will keep you posted on the new things just out and enable you to purchase everything you buy with fore thought.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-22
Pennsylvaniz to Take Up Vice.

Harrisburg. Va. March Ex-Governor Tener today assured the members of the Illinois vice commission that he would send a special message to the Pennsylvania legislature urging that it take steps to stamp out whit, slavery and to study earnestly the subjects relating to vice with a view to coop erating with sister states in nation al movement.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-22
Unclaimed Letters.

The list of unclaimed letters at the Norwich, Conn, postoffice for the week ending March 22. 1913. is as follows: Mary Appel, Mary Barnes, Arlie Bryan, Peter Chabot, Wm. Dawson. Wm. Den nis Agnes Hall. Alice Harrington, Chas w Hoyt k. Huntington, Clara Richards, Miss J. A. Smith, M. E. Stannard,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-22
Assaulted Norwich Man on Train.

Thomas Chadwick of the crew of the barge Virginia Palmer, now lying at A1lyns Point, was sentenced to 30 days in jail and fined $20 in the New London city court Friday morning as a result of his assault upon Philip Smith of this city on the train on the New Haven road from this city arriving at New London shortly af- ter o'clock Thursday evening. Chad wick sat down beside Smith and en- deavored to induce the latter to give to move on but Chadwick jumped on him, pushing his head through the window. The train crew made Chad wick a prisoner and confined him in the baggage car He was turned over to the New London police on the ar rival of the train in that city. Chad wick was under the influence of ili- quor.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-22
Preston City Services.

At the Preston City Congregational Church at the morning service at II there will be Easter music with ser mon by the pastor. Sunday school at noon. Union Easter service at the Baptist church at ' p. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-22
T.I.sbone Men In Conference.

The regular menthfy conference for the wire chiefs and head installers of the S. N E. Telephone Co. for this district was held here on Thursday. District Plant Chief M. D. Willard was h charka..
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-22
Common Pleas Court.

The court of common pleas comes ir here this morning a e.90 for the con- tinuatton of the case of Raughtigan vs- Norwich Nickel & Brass Co, whis sh was partially heard last week
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-22
smitehmsn sssk Arbitratlon.

Chicago, March 21-Switchmen and switch tenders of the Chicago district today drew up a telegram asking that the federal government intervene un- der the Erdnan act to arbitrate their dispute with the 1S railroadH in- VoIVed.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-22
Thought Militia Were Called Out.

thought Milt1ia were Naiieo Out.
 Because the two coast artillery com panies were seen marching through the streets Friday evening on the way to the Grand Army campfire at the Buckingham Memorial, the rumor started that trouble had broken oat with the strikers at the bleachery ant that the militia had been called out
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-22

There isn't going to be anything lo our obituary about making dangerous ascents in the Alps.-Atchison Globe.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-22
GEO. A. DAVIS,
 25 Broadway
MIME. NJ. TAFT.

the Palmist and Clairvoyant, can prove by hundreds right here that her pre- dictions come true Gives advice on business matters of all kinds, reveals situations. partnerships, love. mar riage. true and false friends. absent and spirit friends, lost or stolen prop crty, and is the most reliable medium before the public, at 204 Franklin St.
 rnar22TuThS
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-22

WHEN you want ts pug your busI- ness before tI.e public there is no me- dium better than through the ad1ertiS. inR columns nf The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-22

THERE Is ne advertising medium, in Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bull letin for business results
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-22

Prince Edward Island cans and ex ports sSo0,060 worth of iebsters every year.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-22
We advertise exactly as It Is
 MURPHY & MeGARRE i. 207 Main Street
The Hat Question

Hat styles have changed. In which model will you ap- pear at Easter time? Step in to see before you decide.
 We're showing all the cor rect blocks in Stiff Hats and the new shapes and coIors in Soft Hats.
 We are Hatters as we'll as Clothiers, and we give the same careful atention to the correct fitting of the head and face as the exclusive halter does, without charging his ex- tra price.
 Always pleased to show you Hats, Furnishings or Clothes.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-22

Chicago school teachers demand wage increases aggregating $1,000, 600 a year.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-12-20

Silk Brocades, in all shades
Soc. values, special $500 43c
Heavy Dress Goods, in Sheppard Plaids
and Wool
35c. value, special -------- &c.
Serges We have large stock Of serges,
all colors and grades
$3.50 values, 5O-in wide $1.O8
Kimono Outing, in all shades
l5c. values special 1850 123c.
Kimono Crepe, in Tan, Lavender and Pink,
just the thing for Christmas presents
2Oc. values, special 15c
Ginghams, Toll Du-Noid and Red Seal, III
all colors and just the thing for school dresses
10c. and 123c values; special Sc.
Aprons Ginghams, in blue stripes and
checks and stripes
&c. value, sale price DC.
36-inch White Cotton
1oc. value --------8ac
36-inch Yellow Cotton
TIC. value
SIC. value Tic
sheeting, 1O4 full width, Bleeched
55c value -273c.
JUG. value --------------.2 PIC.
Flanelette in all shades, Pink, Blue Stripes
and Checks also in Solid Colors in Pink, Blue
and White
1Oc value 84c.
Table Damask, in White also Blue and Red
Checks, guaranteed fast colors
6oc value, special 45c.
45c. - 39c
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-12-20
Shoes for Children

School time is here and, as usual, we are
splendedly stocked to meet your most exacting
demands for the foot wear that is right and
will (stand up) under the toughest of hard
wear. Every hard knock young America..has
in store for his fall footwear will be withstood
by our comfortable good looking shoes that
gives the young foot chance for its growth
Give US call
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-12-20

BOYS KNEE PANTS
We have a very large stock Of Boys Knee
Pants which we will offer at big reduction
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-12-20
Shoes for Men

Try pair of our Celebrated Barry Shoes
to complete your Fall and Winter outfit, ifIyou
will invest in pair of our 400, $50 q 500
you positively will obtain the maximum value
for your money. In style, comfort and wear
our stock includes the very latest effects in
Patent, Tan and Vici Kid. Gall and inspect.
$500 values, special .------- 1928.
$50 g 6 3.68
500 g :" 4.482
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-01-11
EDISON'S LATEST

Edison's latest invention in NOV
ing pictures delivers at the exact
instant of occurrence on the film
any sound made at the moment
such action took place. Every
word uttered by the actors is re-
corded and delivered in time with
the action; the creaking of gate,
whistle, the noise of hoof- beats,
even the click of cooking revol-
yer, comes apparently from the
scene and in unison with the
motion.
Small towns whose yearly taxes
would not pay for three perform
ances of the Metropolitan Opera
company can see and hear the
greatest stars in the world for 10
cents and it will pay because of the
volume of business.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-01-11
PARDON CASES

Among the cases to be consid-
cred by the State Board of Par
dons at the regular meeting Fri
day are the following:
James M. Selfridge, sentenced
from Mineral county for life for
the murder of Timber Contractor
Mckinney, by Judge Holbrook,
Nov. 16, 1907.
n. j. M'Haley, from Rio Grande
oounty for term of 3 to 4 years
fpe obtaining goods under false
peetenses, sentenced by Judge Hol-
brook Nov. "a, 1911.
Cornelio Romero, from Rio
GSande county Dec. 2, 1910, for a
term of 6 to 10 years for assault to
commit rape.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-01-11
MEN HAULING WOOD HAVE
A TERRIBLE EXPERIENCE

Last Saturday morning j. w.
Patten and son Ia years old and
two other men who are new COM
ers here started for the hills for
fire wood with three teams. They
took the Raton Creek road but
turned south after reaching the
Myers ranch. After finding some
dead timber they loaded their
wagons and started for home. Be.
ing unfamiliar with the country
and on account of the snow storm
they soon became hopelessly lost.
To add to their discontinue the
teams would get stuck in the drifts
where the snow had been blown
into the roads, and finally they de-
cided to remain where they were
for the night. The horrors of that
night will probably be remembered
by the party as long as they live,
for without shelter, food and water
or bedding their suffering was in
tense. A light lunch was taken
along but this was eaten when they
arrived at the tim Der and the only
covering they had, outside of the
clothes they wore, was one pair of
horse blankets.
When Sunday came, bringing
with it no cessation of wind and
snow, the men and boy crawled
upon the backs of their horses.
leaving their loaded wagons, and
after hours of wandering about
managed to reach the Citizens
ditch southwest of town and finally
arrived in Monte Vista late Sunday
evening.
One of the men had his feet
frozen and all of the party were
more or less frosted, in fact, as
stated by Mr.. Patten, they were
"all in" when they got home.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-01-11

The most successful way that has yet
been found to treat the local hog dis
ease, is to feed plenty of pure sulphur
The thing to do is to sprinkle the pow
dered sulphur into the sleeping pens or
stacks and mix in goodly portion with
some soft food, such rs bran slop. You
will soon notice the change for better
and your hogs will thrive. We have the
sulphur in any quantities. You should
get sack today and save that bunch OF
hogs. 100 pounds for $3.50.
Akers Lumber Co.