davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-31
NOANK
c. E. Social Pianned-Boat Builders Working on Spring Orders-Readinu Club Meets.

The Christian Endeavor society of the Baptist church is to have a social in the church parlors this evening.
 Prof. JepSon and a party of friends from New Haven were in the village recently, looking over the professors bungalow at Lighthouse Point.
 The keel for a 30 foot power boat has been laid in the Eldredge boat shop on the west side for Montalk parties.
 Frank Fowler. after a visit to his parents, Capt, and Mrs. Cornelius Fowler of Cove street, has returned to New York.
 Miss Mary Bec1Swith has returned to her home in Brooklyn after visit ing friends In the village.
 Bert Fitch Is slowly improving from the case of blood poison from which he is suffering.
 Frank Df Brassi is building Is foot sailing boat for parties in New Haven.
 Nuggets Invincibie,
 The Noank Nuggets are te play 8 game of basketball with q team ffom Westerly next Wednesday evening, The Nuggets have never met defeat and are eager for games with any team caring te play,
 Miss Teresa. Dray has returned t6 her home in New Iondon after a visit to Miss Grace Fitzpatrick of Palmer court.
 Mrs. George cutten is eendnsa to
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-31
Brief State News

cheshire.-The Methodist church has purchased a new s1,5o0 organ. Hartford.-Fifty- five years ago the Hartford Saengerbund was organized.
 LitchfeId-There are 1T prisoners in the Litchdeld county jail awaiting trial
 Rockville E. Harwood, who has been visiting Rockville friends, has returned to his home in Bedford City, Va
 cinton.-Mrs G. ". Farnham's hens, numbering 43, in three days have paid for their keep by yielding 125 eggs.
 Bridgeport.-Supt. Eugene Birming- ham, for the first time since his serf- ous illness, was at his place in police headquarters Tuesday.
 PIainviIle-Rev. s. E. Lawson. pas tor of the Methodist church for the past three years. @fs to be given passionate in a larger field after the New York East conference in New Haven March 26. coiIinsviEIe.-An interesting service took place at St. Patrick's church Sunday evening. Fifty young women Blessed Virgin Then came the recep- ton of 55 little girls as Children of Mary.
 New Haven-Th1lrsday evening at the Prince street school, under the auspices of the immigrant aid com- mittae of the Council of Jewish Women, Prof. William H. 6a1fnofa of Yale gave an illustrated lecture on his travels.
 Green~Ieh.-The Catholic church in Greenwich is te have anetheT parish on land now occupied by the home of Allen J, Finney, which WAS bought for $9,000, The F7inney dwelling. built two years age at a cost of more than s5,- 006. will be used as PaF6ehla1 resi- denee Mr. F'iHHey will vaeat6 the place April 1. after which the priest
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-31
Y. M. c. A. BUILDING.
Order of Exercises for Coming Dedi-
 cation.

The programme for the dedication of the new Y. M c. A. building Feb. 9th has been arranged From 5 to 7-30 D. m. the officers and directors and their wives will receive Helmold's or chestra to give a concert. The 61edi- catory exercises will commence at o'clock in the gymnasium. The keys of the new building will be turned over to the Y M. C. A. by Hon. B. Frank Bugbee, and short speeches by pastors of the local churches will be made. The principal address of the evening will be by L. L. Doggett, Ph. ID, president of the International '. M. c. A. college at Springfield. The musical programme includes a solo by c. H. Caswell, mus icaI director Of the public schools, with orchestral accom- mpaniment
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-31
FUNERAL.
Mrs. Charles H. Davis.

The funeral Of Mrs. Phete Jane Da- vls, widow Of Charles H. Davis. was held Thursday afternoon at the Parish house of the Congfegatio church. Rev. A. F. Earnshaw conducting the services
 The bearers were Charles H, Cam eron, Frank H. Hinekiay, Frank Buck lev and Dr. A, H. Mey CTS, Burial was in Elm Grove eeHa etery,
 At o. E. s. Convention. tren 6f Charity chapter, Order of East erH Star. was in Hartford Thursday attending a convention of the order being held ip that city.
 Many Attend Supper.
 There was 2 large attendance at
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-31


 try Show.
 The whist given at the Mystic club by the Ladies auxiliary, was well at tended. there being fifteen tables. while many enjoyed bowling. The whist prizes were awarded to Mrs. James Cooper and Walter Knight. Consolation prizes were given Mrs. James Gahin and Clarence Lamphere.
 The dance given in Gilbert haR Thursday evening was well patronized- Grinne1Ps orchestra furnished music. Irving Thomas and Alden Wilcox were the committee in charge.
 Thursday was Ladies day at the Mystic club. Whist, bowling and a musical programme furnished the af- ternoon's entertainment. Refreshments were served by the committee in charge.
 Approaching Marriage.
 Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Melvin of Bank street have announced the con- ing marriage of their daughter. Miss Stella Melvin. and Clifford O'Donnell of Stonfngton, to take place at an early date.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-31
w. R. c. Committees Named.


 Mrs Carrie Hall, president of Fran ces s. Long post, appointed the fol- lowing committees for the ensuing year at the last meeting: Executive com mittee. Mrs. Lizzie Clark, Mrs. Mary Dimock, Mrs. Maud De1ning, Mrs. Julia Jackson Mrs. Hattie Bowen, Mrs. Eloner Benner, Mrs. Caroline Wood ward; relief committee, Mrs. Sarah Fenton, Mrs. Phoebe Edson, Miss Hat tie Hoxie, Mrs. Ida Hood; auditing committee, Mrs. Louise Goss,M Mrs. Hat tie Barstow, Mrs. Mary Brown; flower committee, Mrs. Ida Williams, Mrs. Fannie Larkin, Mrs, N. E. Russ; con ference committee, Mrs. Elizabeth Whiton, Mrs. D. A. Lyman. Mrs Mar garet Man1ey, Mrs. Ruth Purinton, Mrs. Kate Buckingham, home and employ ment, Mrs. Mary Whitaker. Mrs. Clara Tinker, Mrs. Cleona Benton, Miss Hs- tella Squires Miss Laura Clark; enter tainment, Mrs Mary Loyett, Mrs. Cora Mrs. May Van Zandf. Mrs. Nettie Peckham, Mrs Martha Bowen, Mrs. Alice Tripp.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-31
Friday. January 31
WII-I-IM ANTIC.

win and staff by the general connnit- tee and Hon. Oscar 0. Tanner, cha1r- man of the reception committee, and members who have been assigned to fhfs functIenA A concert programme bv Mheeler's American band is to fol- low, after which dancing will be en- joyed.
 The decorations of the armory are on a very large scale, and the reserva- tions of the boxes and the acceptance Of invitations as well as the public spirited interest in the event augur a most notable chapter in the history or Company l. and the city,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-31

ing was rendered Wednesday evening by Stanley post. No. II, G. A. R., and the citizens of New Britain at the First church to the commander in chief of the G. A. R., Judge Alfred B. Beers, of Bridgeport, and staff.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-31
Britain is entertaining her sister, Mrs. Arne1a FetEeF ef WiiIalnantie.

Geerge siswick ef Stafford called on WillIHaantie friends Wednesday.
 Alderman D. B. O,Gonnor made $ business trip te Boston Wednesday.
 Mrs. Nellie B. Pierce has returned from visit in Worcester and Auburn. Mass,
 ". H. King. who has been in Athol. Mass. the past month. has returned to this city.
 Mr. and Mrs. Harry w Clark of Nor wich Town have their guest Miss Anna Peck.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-31

assigned to the parish by Bishop Milan will occupy it and begin the erection of a church.
 New Britain.-A splendid reception in the form of a patriotic mass meet
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-31
Appointed stenoarapfer,

Miss Lucy Murphy has been appoint ed by Comptroller Dunn stenographer in the office of Edward M. Yeomans, the expressing clerk at the capitol. She began her clerical duties Thursday,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-31
Officers of Rantist Rrotherhood.


 The Brotherhood of the Baptist church at a business meeting Tuesday evening elected these officers: Morris Golden, president; Russell Andrews, vice president; Harry Tate: secretary: Henry Fryer, treasure w I. Crane, chairman of membership committee; Rev. W. F. Rowley. chairman of en- tertainment committee.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-31
Rowley Will Probated-

The will of the late Mrs. Anna E. RoWley was presented for probate at New Britain Wednesday. Judge A. J. Bowen of this city represented the ex- ecutor, Clinton BarroWs of NeW1ng- ton. The estate is said to amount to about $3,000, and some of the real es- tate assets are in Willimantic.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-31

lceless January in Former Years Fol- lowed by Intense Cold in February Supper in Baptist vestry- Officers Elected by Societies of Congrega- tionai Church.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-31

Personals. Mrs. Bertha M. Goodrich ef New
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-31
MYSTIC

re-Lenten Activities in the cfubs- Funeral of Mrs. Charles K. Davis Local Exhibitors at GuiIford Pouf- try Show.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-31

The annual meeting of the Ladies, society of the Congregational church was held in the church parlor The vice president, Mrs. G. A. Haskell nrao sided in the absence of the president. Mrs. w. H. Cane. who is Ill The fol- lowing officers were elected: President. Mrs. w. H. Cane; vice president, Mrs. Charles D. Wolfe; secretary, Mrs. P. E. Robinson and treasurer Mrs. T. R. Keen. The directresses are to be an- pointed by the executive committed.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-31
JEWETT CITY.

(Additionai WiiIimantic on Page si.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-10-17
DISTRICT SUNDAY SCHOOL
ASSOCIATION.

The Second District Sunday
School Association will be held at
Cross Roads Sunday, October 26,
beginning at 10 o'clock a. m. The
program is as follows:
Devotional exercises, Rev. D. d.
Byrd.
Welcome address, John Allen.
Response, G. M. M. Harris, W.
B. Conley and B. Smothers.
Song by choir.
"What we have accomplished in
our district in organization, and
what is yet to be done, and how?"
nj. l.. Hardin and p. A. Yates;
general discussion.
"The Sunday schools greatest
need in Benton County," Rev. D.
D. Byrd, j. II. Kee, D. j. Allen
and w. d. Cooper; general dis
cussion.
Noon intermission, adjournment
until l30 p. m.
Song by choir.
"The moral and spiritual infu-
ence of the Sunday school in a
community" Mrs. M. L. Hardin,
Job Nunnery and Rev. Joseph
Allen; general discussion.
Song by choir.
"Relation of the Sunday school
and church," A. Herndon, W. j
Barnes and M. L. Hardin; general
discussion.
Song by choir.
Reports of superintendent OF
representatives of the different
schools of the district.
We hope and expect that every
Sunday school in the second Sun.
day school district will send dele
gates and make a report of their
progress at this meeting.
J. G. HoLLINaswoRTH,
President.
CHARLES p. SAUNDERS,
Secretary.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-10-17
Quarterly Conference.

There was a large attendance
at conference. at the Methodist
Church Tuesday evening, and the
report of the pastor, Rev. Z. @.
McKelvey, is said, to be one of the
best in the history of the church
at this place. U, A. Potts will
continue as superintendent and
the board of stewards is as follows:
L. E. Davis, U. A. Potts, E. E.
Fry, L. A. Wyatt, J. G.. Presson,
A. s. Justice, s. L. Peeler, s. A.
Clement, r. R. Melton, T. W. Nc
Daniel, Joe F. Odle, G.. n. Sulli-
van, A. s. McGill, W. D. Cooper,
E. O. Thomas and W. P. Redick
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-10-17
DISTRICT SUNDAY SCHOOL
ASSOCIATION.

Following is program OF the
Third District Sunday School AS
ISOLATION of Benton County, which
will be held at Eva City Sunday
October 26, beginning at 10 a. M;
Opening song, by choir.
Devotional exercise, Al. Sykes.
Song by choir.
Welcome address, Lindsey Mel
ton.
Response, O. P. Lashlee and A.
M. Melton.
"What ofthe assertion, singing
10 the life of Sunday schoolY''
Flake Pafford, Gusty Pierce and
i'm. Wilson.
"What can I do to help my
Sunday SCHOOL," Claude Melton,
John Warrick and Aaron Melton.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-10-17
Trip 10 State Union and Exposition
by. W. T. PAFFORD

Mr.. and Mrs. Y. II. Dowdy, Clay
Rushing, @. N. Moody, M. u. Har-
din and myself of Benton County,
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. Nj. Rhodes of
Carroll and number of others
from West Tennessee attended the
State convention of the Farmers
Union and Conservation EXPOSE
ton at Knoxville last week. The
meeting was held at University
Hall on the Experiment Farm.
Wednesday morning people from
almost every part of Tennessee
were made to feel welcome by the
president of the University, Pro-
fessor Brown Ayres. Philander S.
Taylor responded to the welcome
for East Tennessee and Martin l..
Hardin for West Tennessee. In
his annual address President l.. M.
Rhodes showed that he had accom-
plished great work during the
past year, organizing more than
two hundred local unions.
Charles S. Barrett, president of
the National Farmers Union, was
present and related some of the
accomplishments and the territory
that had been organized in the
United States. Other prominent
speakers addressed the assembly.
After lunch we were entertained
for two hours out on the farm by
Professor Fl. A. Morgan. Then
we met back at the hall and pro-
ceeded to business.
L. M. Rhodes was reelected pres
ident; L. FL. Horton. vice president;
G. w. Brooks, secretary, and Ii. A..
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-10-17
BENTON SEMINARY.

All Benton Seminary needs to
have a winning foot ball team is
the material and coach. We
have ball.
The second best attraction for
the students of Benton Seminary
is the teachers. The first is the
beautiful girls.
Granville Ellis has good eyes
when it comes to SPYING" SO some
one whispered to us. But don't
let it go any further,
Professor McAulay> thinks his
new bookkeeping class will make q
success in the business world, fol
they never lose anything but time
The new victims of Professor
McAulay and Mrs. Presson are
Avery and Ivory Cain for the for.
mer and Misses Mamie and Myrtle
Phifer for the latter.
We regret to learn that Miss
Lucille Rushing has quit school
for some unknown reason, for she
was very bright as we'll as pretty,
Here's hopin' she'll return soon.
We were entertained Monday
morning by quartette composed
of G. G. Utley, A. K, Presson, Por-
ter Utley and d. j. McAulay. We
were also honored by talk by
Mrs. Stretton,
Mr.. Presson's class in geometry
would make good lawyers, for they
can prove anything you put to
them. Some reasons of the girls
are "because," because" and
"just becausen'
Voris Fry, a McTyeire student
was with us Monday morning. We
hope he will see his mistake and
come back to Benton Seminary
where he will have the advantage
of good teaching.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-10-17

Morgan, Il. II. Dowdy, Philander
S. Taylor, b. A. Cherry and 9. A,
Barnett, executive committee. A
number of resolutions were dis
cussed for the upbuildipg of our
State; one was the continuance of
the parcel post and better postal
rates on same.
1t was unanimously agreed to
visit the exposition Thursday, and
on payment of so cents the gates
were thrown open, and in the Ian
gage of an old gospel song, "the
half had not been told" Many
were astonished on beholding the
numerous Tennessee products on
display. The products of other
Southern States we're also on ex-
hibition. The best horses, cattle,
sheep and hogs of the South told
of our progress and development.
At2 o'clock the delegates assem-
bled in the auditorium in the ex-
position grounds and heard Miss
Temple tell of her European trip,
talking mostly concerning Ireland
and Germany.
E. Ii. Dowdy and Philander S.
Taylor were elected delegates to
the national convention. M. L.
Hardin and Mr.. Taylor are ex-
pecting to be two of the number to
receive free trips to Europe.
The delegates returned Friday,
and they report an enjoyable and
profitable trip. Mr.. and Mrs. e.
Fl. Dowdy went on to McLemores-
Vile to attend the annual confer
ence of the Methodist Church.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-10-17

"What will it take to make my
Sunday school better?" Frank PAT
ford, w. E. Patford, A. M. Melton
and Tom Farrar.
"What should be the real aim of
Sunday SCHOOL," W. P. Saunders
and A. G.. Melton; general discus
sion.
"Give best methods Of teaching
an intermediate GLASS;" Ii. x. PAT
ford, Finley Lindsey and Juney
Holland.
Song by choir,
Noon intermission, adjournment
until 1.3O p. N.
Song by choir.
"The Importance of training the
little folks in the Sunday school"
T. j. Anderson, James Herndon
and W. p. Redick.
"What is the value of the "teen''
ageY U. A. Potts and Blake PAT
ford.
"Relation Of the Sunday school
to the church," W..D. Cooper and
q p T,ash1ea
Paper on the relative comparison
of ancient and modern sabbath, j.
V. Travis.
"Give three reasons why old
people should attend the Sunday
school," u. j. McKelvey and G. W.
Clark.
"Why is so little interest taken
in Sunday school?" J. G. Hollings-
worth and j. G. Fry.
Come, everybody; we want to
have profitable time.
S, G. WICK,
President.
T. H. FARRAR,
Secretary.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-10-17
BUSINESS ANNOUNCMM ENT.

The subscription price of The CuRoN,o, II is
$i.0O per year; 80 cents for six months. or cent?
tor Ihfee months, which positively must be paid
VI advance. All subscriptions will be promptly
atopped at expiration of time paid for.
op'tuary and similar notices will be charged for
~ Tie rate OF cents per line. We will furnish
NOn.
Newscomm'inications and articles on questions
OF puDllc Interest are solicited but we assume nc
responsibility for the expressions contained In all
snch communications and articles published.
hemittances can be made in various ways that
are perfectly safe, but all remlttances sent are at
risk OF the sender.
All remlttances and business communications
should be sent to
j. V. TRAVIS, Publisher,
Camden, Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-10-17

There has been a meeting of
Professor McAulay's finance COM
mittee, SO he is able to buy "dopes''
for all those who will report at the
Fry Drugstore at ID o'clock sharp.
Will you be there?.
On Thursday, November 20,
which is Thanksgiving, Miss Ola
McDaniel's music class will give
an entertainment. Save all your
pennies and don't fail to have a.
meeting of your finance committee.
"Benton Seminary is noted the
world over for one thing"
"And what is that?'.
Length" (of boys.) Get me-?
Yes, Collins and Baker won the
championship.
Gentlemen, we need new school
building in which to install new
heating system, for we can't keep
our now large and still growing
enrolment. warm with ordinary
stoves, the present enrolment be-
ing 222.
Two pupils, Lulu Mai WHY and
w. Il. Gibson, reached the 100 per
cent in examinations held in Miss
Brumsger's room. w. Z. made his
100 in geography and Lula Mai in
physiology. Watch for at least
half dozen to be perfect on next
examination.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-10-17
FRIDAY, OCTOBER II, 1918.
M. r. PATTERSON.

The Chronicle may have friends
who will think it strange for us to
mention the name Of Ham Patter-
son without condemning him, but
his speech at Murfreesboro Satur-
day in which he declared himself
an uncompromising foe of the
liquor traffic is the sensation of
the week in Tennessee.
1t will be remembered that Mr..
Patterson, who heretofore has been
rabid, uncompromising whisky
man and who recently was caught
with others in the raid of "red-
light" resort in Nashville, has ex-
perienced change of heart and
has united with the Presbyterian
Church.
In his speech at Murfreesboro
his subject was the enforcement of
lew in Tennessee. After making
lengthy confession of a change
of opinion on the whisky question
he exclaimed:
"From now as long as life lasts
/ am the incorporating foe OF
the liquor traffic, Its ugly and
venomous head should be struck
wherever it is raised"
While many are marveling at
Mr.. Patterson championing law
enforcement and declaring war on
the hellish liquor traffic, he is
making the only stand Christian
man can make in the battle for law
enforcement. We honor him far
more for his humiliating public
confession of past wrongs than we
do the man who claims respecta-
bility and at the same time allies
himself with, the whisky interest
under the FALSE claim of following
the Democratic party!
While some of his former boon
companions will condemn him, we
congratulate him of his determi-
nation hereafter to have nothing
to do with the thing which has
been SO destructive of his useful
ness. He is really great leader,
and, in the language of the New
Republic, "it is a matter of rejoic-
ing to know that he has determined
to give his leadership and infu-
ence hereafter to destroying that
which came so near, to destroying
him.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-10-17
Eczemalore Will Stop IL.

Eczemalore is guaranteed to cure Eczema,
Itch, Pmples, Insect Bites, Red Nose, Itching
Piles, Ivy Poison, Dandruff or any skin or scalp
disease. 1t is fine for infants. One application
will stop itching piles at once or money back.
Application easy and clean. Price, 80 cents at
j. G. PRESSON'S or by mail.
PORTER MEDICINE Co., Paris, Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-10-17

"Medical Temperance" is the
topic for the w. 9. T. U. meeting
at the G. P. Church Monday, o.
tober 20, at 2 o'clock p. M.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-10-17

taking Tastee chill
printed showing well known
QUIJINE IRON
is Tess for Malaria Chis and Fever,
debility
Mothers and Pale Scy Children Removes ousness without urgng
Relieves the
blood ATue Appetizer Complete Senghene
No fanly
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-10-17
For Rent.

= Afive-room dwelling in Camden,
For particulars write N. W. Will
son, Manleyville, or see W. u.
Cooper, Camden.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-10-17

The Chronicle and Home and
Farm one year for $1.00.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-10-17
WHENEVER YOU NEED
A GENERAL TONIC TAKE GROVES

The Old Standard Groves Tastecss chill Tonic is Equally
Valuable General Tonic because 1t Acts the Liver,
Drives Out Malaria Enriches the Blood and Builds up
the WholeSystem. For Grown People and Children.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-10-17

Send The Chronicle the happen.
ings in your community.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-06-20
LAWS
SHOULD BAR H0RDES
OF YELLOW AND BROWN RACES
ON THE PACIFIC COAST - AN
AMENDMENT FRAMED.

Washington, June 1910 check
further complication. of Pacific coast
problems by unrestrained admission
of Hindus and the Malay races OF
Asia to continental United States
from the American insular possessions
Secretary of Labor Wilson, en- rec
ommandation of Commissioner Cen
eral Of immigration Caminetti, today
mado a far-reaching amendment to
the immigration regulations.
The modification authorizes immi-
grafton officials at mainland ports to
reject aliens coming from the insular
possessions unless it should appear
that at the time of entry thereto they
would not be excluded or be likely TO
become public charges"
This was the outcome of cases OF
three Hindus, So-Pan Pingh, Bashan
Singh and Sadhu Singh, who arrived
at San Francisco from the Philippines
and were detained on the ground that
they might become public charges.
The circumstances in these cases,
however, brought about the modiflca-
ton today.
Hindus are in the Philippines and
several hundred in Hawaii. 1t has
been the practice to open the doors
of the United States proper to the
race on the presentation OF the first
showing, when examined and passed
at an American insular port of entry.