davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-30

tableaux and songs illustrating the diff ferent ages of Wemanhood, under the direction of Miss Alice Bishop, pianist for the entertainment. The programme: Infancy, song Sweet and Low, quar- tette Mrs. Leila Chivers, Mrs. o. A. Bishop, E. A. Bishop and c. A. Par ker; Childhood song Scheoldays, George Brush, Charles Brush Louise Brush, Louise Smith and Howard smith; College Days, song Mt Helyole College Song, Miss Lucy Bishop, Mrs. w. F. Bailey, Miss Elsie Winchester, Miss Maude Lathrop, Mrs. Orrin Ma pies; Ceurtship, represented by Harry Eastland and Mildred Abel; solo, Mrs. w. F. Bailey; Marriage, represented by two June brides, Mrs. Jabez La throp and Mrs. E. A Bishop; solo. o, Promise Me Charles Kingberger: Motherhood, by Mrs. Leila Chivers and Mrs. Rhoda Miner; solo. Mrs. Leila Chivers; Middle Life, duet, When You and l Were Young Maggie, Mrs. o. A. Bishop K. A. Bishop: Old Age, Silver Threads Among the Gold Mrs. w. F. Herrick, Orrin Naples. The stage managers were George Smith and Lloyd Abel.
 Among the out of town people pres entA were MT. and Mrs. C. A. Gager, Jr.,~ MT. and Mrs. w. F. Bailey of Norwich, MT. and Mrs A. R. Manning, Miss Counterman, A. J. Bailey, Mrs. Jabez Bailey, Mrs. Leila Chivers, Miss Lucy Bishop, Mrs. c. V. Pendleton, Mrs. William Pendleton of Yantic Miss Magic Pendleton and MT. and Mrs A, Pendleton The supper was a success financially and socially.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-30
BALTIC.
St. Jean 5aptiste Society Celebrates Feast Day-Sewer Committee Makes Decisions and Elects Officers.

The local order of the St. Jean Bap- | tiste society celebrated the feast of St Jean Baptiste with a grand parade and picnic Saturday.
 The day was fine, with a warm June sun shining and the men entered into the work with a vim and energy which betokens the great feeling of respect and love held by the French speaking people for this saint The parade formed in front of the so- ciety's rooms at 2.30 Saturday after noon The order of the procession which paraded through all the princi- pal streets was as follows: St. Johns Band. Little. Girls Carrying American Flag,
 Garde E Rebeouf of Willimantic. Grand Float with St. Jean Baptiste
 and Little Lamb. also Officers of the Society.
 Members of St. Jean Baptiste Society. Automobile Carrying Louis Fontaine.
 Rev. U. o. BeIEerosc, IT. Dion
 and L. Drescher
 After the parade the participants went to the grove in the rear of Noe a picnic was held.
 During the picnic Rev U. o. Belle- rose. and H. Dion. representative of the bureau in Woonsocket, R. l., spoke to the assembled people
 Refreshments were served on the grounds and a good time was enjoyed by all
 Just as the happy side of the so- ciety's observances was carried out on Saturday. so the sombre side was car ried out on Sunday. The members of the society each year journey to St. Mary's cemetery to honor their sacred dead members. The members in a body attended the half past nine mass in St. Mary's church Sunday morn ing. Father Bellerose spoke a few words at this mass to the society. After mass, the men. headed by St. Johns band formed in procession and marched to the cemetery, where their annual services were carried out, ev- eryone doing his best to work hard to carry out the motto of the society which is Notre Langue-Notre Foi- Nos Traditions meaning, Our Lan- guage, Our Faith, Our Traditions
 Sister Mary Lacroix and Sister Re- demptfon of the St. Caesare convent, F. O., Canada. were recent guests of local friends.
 Sewer Matters Discussed.
 The meeting of the sewer commit tee which had been adjourned from two weeks before was held in the town hall Friday evening good number of persons interested in this sewerage proposition were in attendance.
 Chairman Samuel Milner called the meeting to order at o'clock
 The following propositions were dis posed of:
 F'irst-To decide whether a sewer should be put through the main bus mess portion of the village of Baltic. To decide this question a ballot was taken and it was voted to establish the sewer system.
 Second-To name the sewer district. By common consent the district was named the Shetucket Sewer district
 Third-The election of officers The following men were elected as officers: Treasurer, Raymond J. Jodoin; clerk, Albert c. Cote; collector, Moses Gen ard. The plans and all the specifi- cations will be sent to the contractors today (Monday) in order to receive bids to construct the sewer. As soon as the contract is awarded work will then be immediately commenced.
 Thomas D. Hanley spent Saturday and Sunday at his home in Pascoag, R. l.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-30
Local Laconics.

Miss Eleanor Wolcott of Stamford is at her home on Tower street for the summer.
 pr, E. r. Shea, who has been i'll for the past few days, is visiting friends in Providence.
 Mrs. Anna Sweet of Providence has returned having been the guest of her daughter, Mrs. William A. Wilcox of the West Side.
 Col. Edwin B. Pendleton, U. $. A., formerly of this town, who has been stationed at Texas, has been trans ferred to Honolulu.
 The Very Rev. William M. Gorton of Philadelphia, formerly rector of Christ Episcopal church here in West erly, prea ched at the morning service at the Watch Hill chapel Sunday.
 The members of the Congregational Sunday school enjoyed a delightful outing at Wequetequock casino Sat urday, there being about one hundred and fifty parents and children at at- tendance.
 Librarian J. L. Peacock has return ed from the Catskills where he has been in attendance at the annual meet ing of the American Library associa- tion, which has been in session dur ing the past week.
 Eighteen Westerly and Ashaway members of the Grand Army of the Re public left town Sunday afternoon for Gettysburg, where tEey are to be in attendance at the fftieth anniversary of the Battle of Gettysburg during the present week.
 A tree fell on the high tension wire of the Norwich and Westerly Traction company near the Sweeney carries Saturday, which delayed the running of the cars of the Norwich and West erly, the Ashaway and Pawcatuck di- visions for some time.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-30
Henry c. Allen, Springfield. Mass;

Henry c. Allen, Springfield. Mass; Adam R. Erskine. New York.
 Schooner Aunt Edie, Capt. James Sistare, has returned from a cruise of several days around Montauk Point and Block Island with a party of 20 managers and agents of a mutual life insurance company. The trip was greatly enjoyed.
 Capt. Everett Davis has returned to his home on Sylvan street after a stay in Lawrence hospital where he was operated on for dislocated shoul- der.
 Dr. and Mrs. H. A. sherman of Main street have been entertaining Dr. and Mrs. c. M. Congdon of Mantle and Mrs. Amos Hobbs of Palmer, Mass.
 To Build on the Point.
 Miss Annie MacLaren of New York is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Otis Doug las of Pearl street where she will re- main till after the Fourth. Miss Mac Laren will arrange about the cottage to be built on her property on Groton Long Point during her stay in the vil- lage.
 Mrs. Walter Lewis of Uxbrfdge is visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. Ed win Carson of Pearl street. E Myles Standish of Norwich spent yesterday with friends on Pearl street Mrs. Lucinda Fish has gone to Old Orchard Me, to spend the summer.
  sister Mrs. William Henderson of Will low Point
 Miss Maud Carson and her mother, Mrs. Carson. have returned from a visit to relatives in Massachusetts
 Mrs. Charles Palmer has returned from a visit to Mrs. Newell in West chester, N. Y.
 Mrs. Richard Bruce is visiting rel atives in Springfield
 Will Arrive for Summer.
 Herbert Percy of New York will arrive soon for the summer in the village as is his custom.
 Mrs. Abbie Rice of New York has opened her summer home on Cedar Joel Singer is visiting in Massachu- setts
 Mrs. Melville Dabol1 has returned from visit to friends in Groton.
 Telephones have been installed in Point.
 Miss Mary Davidson of New York has purchased a lot on West Beach on which she will erect summer home.
 Mrs. Fred Dawson of Hartford is soon to build on her newly purchased property on Groton Long Point.
 Benjamin Ward has gone to New York to join the yacht Narada on which he is employed.
 Prof. Wayland Chester, of Water vile, Me, has arrived at his summer home in the village.
 Miss Inez Chester of Boston is wis iting in the village for a few days. Mrs. William Holiday of Fort Rachel place has been visiting in the vil- lage.
 Mir and Mrs. Joseph Marion of New London spent Sunday in the village, with relatives.
 Miss Maud Fitch has returned from a visit in Preston City where she at tended the wedding of a friend
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-30
NOANK
Summer Guests Arriving-Te Installed in Groton Long Point Cot tages.

Recent arrivals at the Palmer are:- R. H. Rate, Providence; Mrs. P. S. Clapp, MT. and Mrs. Allen Weeks. Dr. c. J. Johnson Miss Elsie Snow. New Bedford: MT. and Mrs. Joseph King, w s. Walker. c. w. King, E. Walk CT, Hartford: Miss Crosby, Paterson, N. J.; MT. and Mrs. c. M. Woodward,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-30
STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL
 AT BOZRAH CHURCH, Charming Entertainment Was Pre- sented Before Large Gathering.

The annual strawberry shortcake supper and entertainment under the auspices of the Ladies Aid society of the Bozrah Center Congregational church took place Friday evening in the church vestry md was enjoyed by q large company of Bozrah and out of town people. The shortcake was de- lieious asa Usual and the hearty re- Mrs. l1. J. Miner had lost none of the art in gno2teake making. The abun- daiiee duality and varieties of cake did eredit Ia the nodseLaepera Of Bozraii, The ice cream used was made at the Candy Shop. William F. HeFrie1S pro= priet6F, The orchestra, rendered fine music and was composed ef the fel- lowing 4aleHt: Miss Eisie Adams, pian= ist; Hafeid AdafRa first earnet: Ciaf- eHee Parker, seeaHd eeFHet; George Naples, vielini Howard Smith, trap drum.
 Ths eateFtaiRmeat consisted ef
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-30

their luggage, but when they sges into camp they are going to pitch their tents and do their own cOokhlg, bsing assisted only by the scoutmasfer and his assistant. The patrol will alter nate in the signal work
 Colonel A. E. Dick, manager of the New Watch Hill house at Watch Hill was host for eleven out of eighty mem bers of George Washington post, No. 1OS, Grand Army of the Republic, of New York city Saturday evening and SunGay many of the members express ing their regret at not being able to be in atte dance at this time because of attending the Gettysburg anniver- Sary CT for other reasons. A banquet was held Saturday evening. when the guests were royalty enterta ned by Gel. Dick, the comrades thoroughly en- toying the reunion which lad been Su successfully planned ard was carried out 50 that those who attended might have the best time possible during their stay at the shore.
 The members of the post present Saturday evening at the banquet were Captain James H. Chasmar, U. S. A., E. DesMarets, Dr. George H. Fox, Lieutenant Augustus T. Gurlttz, Pay master Charles H. Hammatt, Captain J. w. Kilbreth, pr. A. D. Rockwell, Lieutenant Charles W. Snyder, Col Henry l.. Swords, W. S. Edge1y and Col. A. M. Clark. Others present at the banquet were Miss Swords, W. S. Edgely, Mrs. Fred l.. King, MT. and Mrs. A. R. Davis, Mrs. A. D. Dick and pr. and Mrs. John Champlin. Several of the post sent regrets.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-22
RESUME PROBING INTO
STATE BOARD OF HEAL TIL
IFrom a Stan Correspondents


TRENTON, N. J., May 22-The eff
ficiency and economy investigating
commission today renewed its probe
into the workings of the State Board
of Health. No ember of the investi-
eating commission was present. The
questioning is being done by John P.
Murray, counsel and Howard B. Tin
dell clerk to the commission.
Those before the commission today
were DR.. H B. costiIl and DIR. Thorn
as H. Mckenzie. of Trenton. Both
physicians said they favored a re-
Organization of the State Board of
Health by the substitution of a sin
gle commissioner instead of the pres
.ent board.
Charles McNabb, an inspector for
the commission on tuberculosis in an
imals, said the State Board of Health
did effective work in killing cows af-
fected with tuberculosis. but failed
in the important essential of purging
the premises where the diseased COWS
lived and fed.
John S. Gibson, of Newark, secre-
tary to the Passaic Valley Sewage
Commission. told of the cooperation
of the State Board of Health with
the assaic Valley Sewerage Commits
sion in bringing about effective work.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-22

think with a smile, that /
must be getting old! Only, my dear,
| beg that you do not write of me as
aged and infirm.'"
Her sweet. highllaugh pealed merri-
ly, then the tender face grew grave.
All my life l have had so much!
After four score years and ten I
know wretchedness only by. hearsay;
but, oh, ] hope | have conforted
some one who were heavily burdened.
THAT hope spurredsme to the writ
ing of the hymns But l have writ
ten SO very many, probably eight
thousand in all, that it is impossible
to remember most of them. For that
reason | have often made laughable
mistakes.
"One morning at Mortified the
audience sang, Hide Me. o My Sa-
vior, Hide, and I was so much
pleased with it that, turning to Mr..
Sankey, | asked. Where did you get
that song2'
:" Really he replied, you ought to
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-22
I21sc Fancy White.G Goods

FRIDAY ONLY L Full perfect
pieces, consisting of dainty
sheer fabrics, in checks, plaids
and stripe patterns some vita
satin effects and jacquard lg-
t afsai A fine a Grade 81 hLr
dotted swisses; special. UZ
per yard .......-.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-22
TILT OCCURS IN
LOAN SHARK CASE
Judge Refuses Postponement
and Gives Verdict to
Plaintiff.

An attempt to secare postpone
ment of the suit being brought
against Miss Frances L. Hyland, of
the State Brokerage Company, of
Orange, met with failure and East re
before Judge Worrall FA Mountain
In the East Orange District Court to-
day. Damaging testimony was pre-
scented against Miss Hyland yester-
day. when the defendant halted pro-
ceedings by discharging her counsel
Herbert Hammock.
When the suit was resumed today
Charles Hood appeared as counsel
for Miss Hyland and urged post
ponement SO that he might have suf-
f1cient time to study the case. After
heated argument between Hood and
Judge Mountain the postponeIhent
was denied. Osmun received a judg-
ment of s1s6.60
This is the third loan shark suit
which has been aired recently in the
East Orange Court. The present ac-
ton is being brought by Harry B.
Osmun, brakeman. who is suing
for $21O. According to Osmun's tes-
timony he borrowed s55 from the
brokerage concern on August last.
Since that time Ire has paid back
$27S60, left a diamond ring and even
his switch keys with the concern as
security. when he was compelled to
sign other notes. 1t was testified
that the brokerage company got an
assignment on his salary and when
he was backward in his payments
had his salary held up. Osmun is
represented by Edward r. McGlynn.
Two other brakemen recently were
awarded judgments in similar loan
shark suits against the same COM
pany. They are Clifford Foster, who
borrowed s1S and was compelled to
pay back $215. He was awarded a
judgment of $197. Charles A. Chase
borrowed $35 and paid back 5000. He
was awarded s165 by Judge Noun
tain.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-22


know, for you are the guilty au-
thor
Generally when the melody is
given I choose my own subject for
hymn poem.
My dear mothers death in 1890
suggested:
Over the river they call me,
Friends that are dear to- my
heart,
Soon l shall meet them in glory.
Never, no never. to part
rAgain, the story of a Boston har-
Dor pilots dying word proved an in
| SEPARATION. I see the light. he said
to those who watched beside him.
and, hearing that last word. | wrote /:
/ see the Light, it's coming.
1t breaks upon my soul;
1t streams above the tempest
| And ocean waves that roll
THAT many of my hymns have
been dictated by the Holy Spirit /
have no doubt Sometimes it seemed
that there was a deep, clear well of
inspiration from which I was free to
draw. At other times the burden of
| inspiration was almost too heavy.
Most of my verses are written in
the night. Sometimes a hymn needs
only to be written down. but never
have any part of poem committed
4
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-22
PRESBYTERIANS IN
HASTE TO ADJOURN
Question of Withdrawal from
Church Federal Council
Is Still Unsettled.

ATLANTA, Ca, May 22.-With
much of the business attendant upon
the Pan-Presbyterian Pentecost al
ready disposed of. commissioners of
the Northern, Southern and United
Assemblies entered today's sessions
determined to wind up the official
program as speedily as possible.
While there's has been discussion of
extending the sessions of both the
Southern and United Assemblies, it
was regarded as probable that today
would witness the end of the DELHI
erations.
The program of the Northern AS
sembly extends through tomorrow,
the selection of a meeting place in
1914 being one of the important mat
tiers still on the schedule.
Crowded out by routine business
again yesterday the discussion of
withdrawal from the Federal Coun-
Gil of Churches of Christ in America
today was one of the most interest
ing features of that body's delibera-
lions.
The seventy-sixth annual report of
the Presbyterian board of foreign mis-
sions presented to the general as
sembly today showed total appropria-
tions and disbursements for the fiscal
year ending March 10. 1918, of 1882
644 The total credits were 1887, S42,
showing a deficit on the total appre-
priations of $65,302.
1t was estimated at the beginning
of the year that the receipts from
churches, women's societies, Sunday
schools and young peoples societies
would amount to $1,300,000. There
was received from these sources
s1,234,69s, showing a deficit of s6o,So2-
The increased appropriations were
mao necessary by the expansion OF
the work. The total amount received
from the churches during the year,
which is the stable source of income,
was $7O6.25 This is $12,695 more than
has ever been received from this
source in sixteen years of the church's
history.
"The investment securities of the
board purchased and acquired during
the past year amounted to nearly
$500. 900. making the total net amount
of securities owned by the board at
the present time s2,950,s0s.
THE board has sent out during the
year to the foreign field eighty
new missionaries. The total number
of missionaries now engaged in the
work of the board on the foreign fields
is 1857.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-22
HUNT BECYCLIST WHO
RAN DOWN AGED SOLDIERS

The Kearnx police are today con-
Quoting a search in an effort to as
certain the name of the young biz
cyclist who is said TO have reckless
ly run down three aged soldiers from
the Kearny Soldiers Home on Bel
grove drive. last night.
The veterans. all septuagenarians
are Richard Hodgson, William ! Al
len and Chester Miller. While all
were bowled over but one. Hodgson.
was injured Two OF his teeth were
knocked out and he Is suffering from
severe bruises.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-22
JUDGE HAHN REFUSES TO
1 LISTEN TO WIFE'S PLEA

Judge Hahn today refused TO re-
open the case of Gilbert Cort, Il shoe
NJ ar, who was committed to tire
Essex county Jail last week when he
failed to provide $500 bond to guaran-
Tee the support of his wife.
Assistant City Counsel John Man
ming and Mrs. Cort were willing TO
have Cort liberated on the promise IF
relatives of Corts to guarantee pay
ment oe Sc a week, which the court
ordered should be made to Mrs. Cort,
but Judge Hahn refused TO reconsider
the matter unless Cort provided $500
cash bond to guarantee the payments
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-22

wide, close weave. fine ~
quality. heavy weight, 1Z1(
soft finished. spee'l, I'd.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-22
BY MARY BOYLE o'REILLY
RRIDGEPORr {

BRIDGEPORT.
GOLDEN lumined the
author Of famous hymns sat facing the glory she could
Dminutve a child the weigh of he
at
Her fa
blind little
a work.
Only me
have worked ywin
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-22
COURT DECREE. WINDS UP
MILLIONAIRE'S ESTATE

DULUTH, Mimi, May 22.-Holding
that executors appointed under the
will of William c. Yawkey had per-
formed their duties in compliance
with the law in so far as the portion
of the estate lying In St. Louis
county is concerned, Probate Judge
Gilpin today signed the decree wind
ing up the business anairs of the
Detroit ulti-millionaire,
That portion of the estate lying in
st. Louis county consisting of the
fee in the Rudy, Kellogg, Yawkey,
Commodore Schley, Larkin, Alpena
and other mining properties on the
Mesaba range, is valued at 5000, 100
Pursuant to the provisions of the
will the property is to be divided be-
tween son. William H. Yawkey, of
Detroit. and a daughter, Augusta l..
Austin, the only heirs of Mr.. Yaw-
key.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-22

FRIDAY ONLY-40 in. plain
white. sheer. smooth finished;
fine. close. even weave. Service
able lawn, especially desired for
waists, dresses and every use for
fabric Is practical; ex- En~
cellent l5c value; spe- HUL
cial. yard .-..--...--.-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-22
DIR. MACKEL a5 YEARS A I

DIR. MACKEL 20 YEARS A PRIEST
ELIZABETH, N. j., May 22.-The
Right Rev. Monsignor Charles T.
Mackel, d. D., rector of st. Patrick's
Church here, quietly celebrated the
silver anniversary of his ordina ton
to the priesthood last Sunday.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-04-24
NORTH BENNINGTON

Harry Phillips was in Troy yester-
day.
Oscar Bangs is much improved at
this writing.
Miss Grace Percy of South Shafts
bury was in town today.
Miss Ella Hanrahan has had trees
erected in front of her tenements on
Bank street.
Mrs. Chas. Kenyon went to Troy
hospital today to undergo treatment.
She was accompanied by DR. Tobin.
The Freshman class of the N. B. II.
S. is to give a reception to the upper
three classes in Bank hall Friday eve
ming, April %.
Miss Clara Moore of Bank street
extention has resigned her position
with the H. c. White Co., and accept
ed position as stenographer with
Fillmore and Slade at Bennington
Falls.
The Thursday evening meeting will
be held as usual at the Congregations
al chapel this Thursday evening. Let
a goodly number be present. The sub
ject is Doom of those who dispise
Grace"