davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-05

Tuesday was the second day of the Connecticut State Sunday school con- vention and the days programme open ed with a song service at the Central Baptist church at S.15 a. m led by Rev Louis II. Koehler of Hartford. The second Bible period followed the half hour service being conducted by Rev. Rockwell Harmon Potter, D. D., Of Hartford.
 institute Period.
 The institute period lasted from 9.10 to l0.45. The elementary division, Miss Wilhelmina Stooker, principal, was heir in the Church of the Good Shepherd Miss Jennie Congdon of this city presided. Graded worship was taken up for discussion by Miss stooker and Mrs. Bryner spoke on story telling. Miss Holbrook spoke on illustrative materials. This was the beginners section.
 The primary section, Mrs. Lucy Chapin of Hartford presiding, Mrs. Bryner spoke on Story Telling. Prof. Miss Stooker spoke on The Sma4I School.
 The junior department was presided over by F. A. Baldwin of New Haven. Miss Simcoe spoke on Our Other Brothers and Sisters; Mrs. A. M. Brown spoke on the Small School, and Prof St. John spoke on Graded Wor- ship
 The institute of the Home depart ment. ". A. Bridge. principal. was presided over by MT. Bridge of Haz- ardvilie. Methods of Bible School Ex- tension were discussed by Mrs. Wright, Practical Home Department Work by Mir. Weir, and there was a talk by Mrs. Wright on Developing the H. D. and Securing Permanent Results.
 Second Congregational Church.
 The secondary division, Mrs. Cora D Stevens, principal, held it's institute in the Second Congregational church. The intermediate section was presided over by Edwin R. Carter of Hartford and the senior section by Stetson K. Ryan of Middletown. Those interested in the intermediates were addressed first by MT. Kullgren on Class Aotiv- 4ties; by Mir. Littlefeld on Intermediate Graded Lessons and Evangelism, and by Mrs Rryner on Temperance In- struction- The seniors were addressed by N. LittIe1eId on Later Odaloscerice and Graded Lessons; MT. Kullgren on Class Activities, and by MT. Littleheld on Senior Graded Lessons and Evan geiism-
 At Broadway Church.
 Rev. Charles 4. Boyd was principal of the adult division which held its institute at Broadway Congregational church Rev. Earl H. Thayer of Som CTS presided. MT. Koehler spoke on the Adult Class Working. Mr. Spooner spoke on A Much Needed Specializa- tion and Mir. Boyd addressed on The Adult Class Playing. Rev. MT. Boyd was also the principal of teacher training which was at this church. Rev. w. P. Downes of New Haven pre- sided. Miss Chaffee spoke on The Small School: NIT. Boyd on City Institutes and Miss Wilder on Prospective Teach CTS.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-05
REPUBLICAN GAINS.
Democrats Lose Control of New York
 Assembly.

New York Nov. 4,-Sweeping gains were made by the republicans all through the state today, following 8 campaign in which the issue of Tam many rule" was raised with almost as much vigor outside New York city as in the campaign here.
 Returns received up to 12.30 o'clock showed the election to the assembly of 75 republicans. 36 democrats. pro- gressives, with in doubt. Thirty two districts had not been heard from. On the face of these returns this means that the democratic party has lost con- trol of the lower branch of the legisla- ture.
 Municipal elections were held in S4 cities. Returns from 18 of the larger cities showed the election of eight re- publican mayors four democrats, three fusion, two progressives and one citi- Zen's party.
 Two democratic members of con- gress were elected. both replacing democrats.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-05
A PERSONAL LETTER.
Mrs. Greve Writes to Those Who Suf-
 fer from Eczema.

T want others who suffer from skin troubles to know that there Is no other remedy equal to Saxo Salve, l had a serious trouble with my hands. It was like 8 burn in appearance but 1t itched and smarted dreadfully. My doctor called it eczema. The first application of Saxo Salve relieved them and soon cured them entirely and for cracks in the fingers Saxo Salve does wonders. Mrs. W, C. Greve, Binghanton, N. Y.
 Letters like the above are contin- ually coming in proving that the pen etrating antiseptic and healing pow CT of Saxo SaIye is remarkable in all kinds of eczema, salt-rheum letter, barber's itch or any skin affection.
 Try Saxo Salve on our guarantee to give back your money if it does not help you. Broadway Pharmacy, G. G. Engler Norwich. Conn.
 P. s. Skin troubles indicate poor, impoverished blood. We guarantee our cod liver and iron tonic, Vinol, to purify and enrich ths bleod.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-05
suLZER ALL SMILES.
Regards His Election to Assembly As
 a Vindication.


 New York, Nov. 4.-William Sulzer, busted from the governorship of New York last month by verdict of a higIl court of impeachment, was elected to the state assembly today from the sixth district He ran on the progressive ticket His old neigh bors on the east side rallied strongly to his support and 1t was early apparent that he had swamped the opposition.
 There was jubilation unbounded in the former governors headquarters as the count began to record his victory. Sulzer himself was all smiles. He re- garded his triumph as a personal vim dication, he said, and issued a state ment thanking his supporters and SCOT ing Charles F. Murphy, leader of Tam many Hall. who, he declared, was con- demned by the vote that gave the dis trict William Sulzer as its represen- tatiye at Albany
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-05
LEE FOR U. 6. SENATE. Maryland Elects Democrat to Succeed
 Late Senator Rayner.

Baltimore, Nov 4-Based upon in- complete returns from this city, but which are regarded as a sure indica ton of the final result, State Senator Blair Lee. democrat. has been elected to the United States senate to fill the unexpired term of the late Isidor Ray ner by an estimated plurality of from 90, ,o0o to 35,00o over former Congress : man Thomas Parran, republican, and former United States Senator George l.. Wellington, progressive.
 Charles P. Coady, democrat, was elected to congress from the third dis trict in place of the late Representa- tive George Konig
 The democrats were victorious all along the line, retaining control of the state legislature. probably by. an in creased majority
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-05

the old Norwich Town church Sunday school which Miss Lathrop organized in 1917.
 Lewis A. Hyde an Organizer.
 It is a significant fact that one of the residents of Norwich was one of the organizers of this association. MT. Lewis A. Hyde, whose portrait hangs on the gallery of this room, was one of the secretaries of the state conven- tion held in Hartford in 1857, when the Connecticut Sunday School asso- citation was permanently organized. He was associated with Henry Clay Trumbull in much of the work done by him in those early days His name has gone down in history as one of the founders of the modern Sunday school movement that is sweeping on to victory in the Kingdom of the Risen Son.
 A Landmark in History.
 Again we turn to a landmark of Sunday school history who has been a lifelong resident of Norwich, Water man R. Burnham MT. Burnham was affiliated with the State association for years. He became identified with the work in 1871, and was associated with Henry Clay Trumbull. MT Burnham was chairman of the state committee and member of the Interna- tiopal association. His interest ir and love for the work are now circum- scribed by his physical limitations We would not forget that we are in the vicinity of the birthplace of Henry Clay Trumbull and his model superin- tendent Henry P. Haven, and we sometimes feel like removing our shoes for we are truly walking on holy ground.
 Here Ten Years Ago.
 It has been just ten years since the state convention was held in Norwich. In comparing the programme of that convention with the programme of this convention, one becomes conscious of some marked changes in the trend of religious education in the last decade. The change effects methods chiefly The Fundamentals remain the same. The primary aim of the Sunday school will never change Christians of all denominations will always find enough in common in the Sunday school to draw them together in a work of love that has no equal
 This convention closes the 56th year of this association. It has been a very encouraging one in many respects There is an increasing interest in what the association stands for. Superin- tendents are eager to improve their schools Teachers are earnestly seek ing means of better training. As re- suit schools are becoming more close Iy graded, and graded lesson material is being adopted.
 Changes in Officials. A number of changes have taken place in the office during the year MT KuIlgren. who was office secretary and superintendent of the secondary dfvi- sion, r-red in December to take sdsct lr l. Miss Rose R. Wilson
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-05
LittIe Disorder in New York.

New York, Nov. 4-With all the police captains shifted to new pre- cincts, TOO picked detectives assigned to arrest recognized criminals If they appeared to vote and thousands of watchers of the Honest Ballot asso- citation at the polls, the election today was one of the quietest in this city in years There were only about 100 ar rests for illegal registration or illegal Voting and most of the prisoners were discharged There was trouble at polling places in few districts on the East Side but little elsawhera
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-05
FIELDER BY 15,ooo. President Wilson's Candidate Has Probably Won in New Jersey.

Trenton, N J., Nov. 4.-Indications point to the election of James F. Fielder, democrat, as governor. by a plurality of about 15.000 over Edward c. Stokes, republican.
 The surprising feature of the cleo ton Is the light vote cast for Everett Colby, the progressive candidate. Col by's vote probably will not exceed 10000 as compared with 145,41o re- ceived year ago by Colonel Roosevelt for president.
 Fielder's vote in the returns at hand is running slightly below that received by Woodrow Wilson a year ago, which was 17S,2S9.
 Stokes vote probably. will exceed ceived by Taft last year.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-05
Reform Mayor Defeated.

Cincinnati, Nov. 4-The defeat of Henry T. Hunt, present mayor of Gin cinnati, who was swept into office two years ago on a huge reform wave, was conceded by the democratic campaign committee late tonight. Judge Fred erick S. Spfegel, the republican nom- inee, has a safe lead, and political ex- perts estimate his plurality at from 5000 to 1000. The entire republican city ticket was also elected.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-05
TAGGART'S MAN WINS. Joseph E. Bell, Democrat, Elected May
 or at Indianapolis.

Indianapolis, Nov. 4.-In the mayor alty election here today, Joseph E. Bell democrat, carried the city by a plurality of S,45S. His vote was 2S,- 224 Dr. w. H. Johnson. progressive. was second with ,14,766; Charles A. Bookwalter, republican, former mayor, 14,316.
 as Taggart. democratic national com rnitteeman, and United States Senator John w. Kern. The entire democratic ticket was elected
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-05
Domestic Department

At 1ec-50 dozen extra large size. heav, weight. Turkish Bath Towels subject to slight mill stainx value 321hc.
 At 69o-Size S1x9e, Extra Lengtf Bleached Sheets, perfect in weai and finish, value 86c. At 89c-One case of 11-4 size Gray Cotton Blankets, standard grade value $1.1s At $t.e5--o0 pairs of size 11-4 Plais Woolnap Blankets, value l2.75. At $4.46-One ease of sise 11-A FYn, Quality Wool Blankets, silk bind ing, pink and blue borders, value $500
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-05
REPUBLICANS WIN.
Down the Fusionist- Reform Ticket in
 Philadelphia.

Philadelphia, Nov. 4.-Pennsy1vania today elected two judges of the supe- rior court on a. non partisan ballot It is probable that Judge John J. Tender son of Crawford county was e-elected and James Alcorn of Philadelphia was also elected. Both are repub blicans and will serve ten years.
 Tn Philadelphia the republicans de- feated the fusionists backed by the present reform administration and elected Samuel Rotan, district at torney, and other county and city off1-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-05
HOOray! For Me,
 Gan Eat!
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Bring Joy to the Starving Dyspeptics
 Who Cannot Safely Eat.

To seat one's self at a festive board or a heavily laden table and not be able to eat is positive sorrow to most dyspeptics and stomach sufferers, and likewise pain.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-05
|INFANTS' 25c 1Ec
 CASHMERE HOSIERY AOS

1900 pairs of Infants Silk Heel and 5Toe Cashmere Hosiery at a special price. These are the second quality of I the regular 25c grade but for all pur- poses they are just as good as the first zquality. They come in black, white and tan and in all sizes, Az to 61A, regular 25c Hosiery at 15o a pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-05
Position for Senator cookreII.

Former Senator Cockrell of Missouri was nominated by President Wilson Tuesday to be the civilian member of the army board of ordnance and forti- fications, succeeding William Warner. The senate confirmed the nomination.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-05
|Children's 9EE 4NDgfWTAF gfYIEs

Every good kind of Children's Un-
 derwear is here-Vests. Pants and Union Suits. Our Fleecy-lined Under wear at 25c and Ribbed Wool Under
 wear at soc are unsurpassed for value.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-05
Knit Underwca
'InIanLS ALI STYLES

We carry a large assortment of In
 lfants' Winter Weight Ribbed Vests and Bands, ranging in price from 25c for
 Ia good heavy quality up to SIPS for a Fine Silk Vest.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-05
Framed Pictures, 2ec

One lot of Framed Pictures, with |gilt and mission frames--the subjects are religious, landscapes, cupids, etc.
 all at 29c each. regular price 50c.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-05

A bout 25,000 beats are employed in British fisheries, which employ crews of more than 100000 men and boys.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-05
Hot Water Bottles, 59c

Hot Water Bottles, 2-quart size
 Iuuaranteed for enc year-Speciai price
 l59c. value 75c.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-05
Hosiery, Laces, Pictures, Domestics, Etc.
LINEN ToRCHoN z
 LACES AT Ol

One lot of All Linen Torchon Lacec -Edgings and Insertings to match. ali widths, regularI prices 100 and 15c.-- Special price 5c a yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-05
Women's $27.5O GOD En Goats at pLZ.JU

Women's Winter Coats, of Ziberline, 'Boucle, Plaid-back Chinchilla, Astra- chan and Ural Lamb, regular s25OO
 land $275o values at $22.5O.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-05
chanaes in officlals.

A number of changes have taken place in the office during the year. MT. Kullgren, who was office secretary and superintendent of the secondary divi- sion, r,.--red in December to take sffsct l. Miss Rose R. Wilson
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-05
IMo,.~o~ UNioN SUITS
 W OIlAClAS ALL STYLES

We carry complete line of Union Suits, in all weights and styles. We
 particularly recommend our line of
 Women's Union Suits at s1.o0 in both regular and extra large sizes.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-05
IWcmen's 3HE SNOsHWtAs sEyIks

Our showing of Women's Underwras includes every wanted kind-rnediurn and heavy weight, plain or ribbed. in Vests, Pants and Union Suits. and At Ievery price we offer the best value ob- ltainable.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-12-13
FLASHES
OFF THE WIRE

San Francisco, Dec. 4.-Vice-Presi-
dent Calvin offered $1,000 reward for
the capture OF the bandit who killed
Horace Montague and held up the Sun
set express near here on Monday.
French Lick, Ind, Dec. 5.-Lew
Shank, ex-mayor Of Indianapolis, has
left French Lick accompanied by
Mrs. Shank, for Kansas City, where
he will open in vaudeville on the Sui
Ivan G Considine circuit.
Los Angeles, Dec. AFTER shoot
ing and killing the cashier of the Palo
Verde Valley bank at Blythe, bandits
robbed the vaults of the bank of S.
600 and escaped. Detectives left hur-
riedly for the scene of the robbery.
Hartman. Ark, Dec. 1.-Two union
miners were wounded here.
Bingham. Utah, Dec. 5.-That Frank
Lopez, the Mexican outlaw whose
deadly aim has claimed six victims in
the last few days, has escaped from
the Apex mine, where he has been
thought a prisoner by more than a
score of sheriffs and deputies, is the
fear OF the men who are standing
guard at the exits of the mine. This,
however, is not in accordance with the
belief of Sheriff Smith, who announced
that he expected to find the body of
Lopez.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-12-13
3O-FOOT WAVE FATAL TO 10
Floods Bolton, Tex, and
Causes Death.

Bolton, Tex, Dec. 4.4-Ten persons
we're reported to have persisted in a
30-foot wave which came without
warning down Nolan creek before day
break. The creek runs through the
center of this city. Fifty houses along
the creeks banks in Bolton were
swept away In the heart Of the town
Mrs. w. C. Polk and her four children
drowned Polk. carrying the fifth
child, an infant, escaped to high
ground. Five fatalities-a man his
wife and three children--were report
ed in another family, that of camp
er. His mama was not known here.
When the Main street bridge in Tenn
pie. Tex. was demolished by the
wave an unidentified man was on the
structure, He was seen to go into
the water. 1t is believed he persisted.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-12-13
Seek Immigrants for Michigan.

United States immigration officers
are In accord with the plan of the state
Of Michigan in trying to land desir-
able immigrants for Michigan farmers.
Through the secretary of the public
domain commission, A. G. Carton, who
recently was in Washington and New
York. the United States department OF
immigration has offered the state OF
Michigan free Office room in both the
New York and Washington Offices and
which has been accepted by the state.
Albert WasZink has been hired to take
up his office in New York and is al
ready on the job at a salary of 81 500
per year. Waszink speaks 1--WE lam
guages and will see that those immi-
grants most desired by Michigan agri-
culturists are sent to this state.
A. C. Carton, who planned the whole
matter which Is now being carried out,
has gone a step further than other
states that have offices in New York
Carton has prepared literature show
ing the resources of Michigan lands
and these will be sent direct to the old
countries where they will be distribut-
ed among those who are coming to this
country. By this method the immi-
grants will know something about
Michigan before they land in New
York.
"The United States immigration Of
ficers were enthused over the work
planned by Michigan and are willing
to cooperate in any way they can"
declared Commissioner Carton on, his
return from Washington They say
Michigan is step in advance Of 9TH
er states along this line and they are
not only willing but eager to lend US
every assistance in directing immi'
grants to this stsate."
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-12-13
HOTEL FIRE KILLS 27
MANY OTHERS MISSING AND IN
BOSTON HOSPITALS.
Men Trapped In Burning Roomlng
House Building Leap to Street
and Are Seriously Hurt.

Boston. Dec. 5.-Fire which de-
stroyed the Arcadia lodging house at
1902 Washington street caused the
death of q persons on Wednesday.
This is the heaviest death toll ever re-
corded in a fire In Boston.
Two persons were fatally injured
while more than a score were slightly
hurt or overcome by smoke. There
were 179 men asleep in the lodging
house when the fire broke out.
The flames spread swiftly through
the flimsy building and number OF
men, caught on the upper floors,
leaped from windows.
All OF the victims were poverty
stricken men, the lodging house being
a 15-cent-a-night affair, catering to
the poor. Many of them were home
less wanderers and for this reason the
authorities believe that the names of
all the victims will never be known.
The confiagration was attended by
many thrilling escapes. Firemen
spread nets and into these many Of
the panic-stricken dodgers leaped.
One man wrapped mattress
around his body and jumped from the
fifth floor. the mattress saving his life.
The great rapidity with which fire
leaped from floor to floor caught the
dodgers and scores awoke to find their
beds hemmed in by flames.
There they chung as the flames
belched from windows beneath them
and crept across the beds they had
vacated to the stills of the windows.
Several narrowly escaped being
hurled from the coping into the street
in the rush for the ladders, which
fell Just short Of the coping on which
they were clinging. The firemen as
cended as far as they could and
caught the dodgers as they jumped to
the tops of the ladders four stories
in the air.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-12-13
MEETING CLOSES
WITH ELECTION
v. NJ. c. A. BOYS END ELEVENTH
ANNUAL CONFERENCE IN
SAGINAW.
C. S. MEYERS IS PRESIDENT
Hundreds Of Boys From All Parts Of
Michigan Attend Gathering
County and City Boys Hold
Separate Sessions.

Lansing eleventh annual State
Y NJ. C. A. Boys conference was
brought to close in Saginaw with
election of officers. The meeting was
attended by hundreds of boys from all
parts of the state. The following Off
GERS were elected:
President. Charles s. Meyers, Sag
fnaw; first vice.president, Howard
Steggall. Bay City; second vice-presi-
dent. Roland Hemans, Ionia county;
secretary, Louis Lockwood, Jackson;
assistant secretary. Ian Patterson, Cal
houn county.
The conference opened with com
plimentary banquet by Saginaw boys
at the Auditorium, where over 1000
were served, representing 100 boys
organizations In $50 Michigan cities
and towns. Z. b. Perry. Bay City. was
POSTMASTER. and addresses OF well
come were given by Mayor Albert w.
Tausend President NJ y. Brady OF
Saginaw Y. NJ. c. A, Rev. f. G. Stiff
Ger and W s. Humphrey. Jr. In re-
spending. Retiring President Donald
Wells. Grand Rapids, declared this
was the best meeting ever held, and
Secretary Frank Dove. Croswell. sug.
gested the formation OF state confer
ence clubs in each city and county.
City and county boys held separate
sessions. followed by parade, OF
which motion pictures were taken.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-12-13
KILL IN STRIKE RIOT
NEGRO SLAIN AND FOUR WOUND
ED IN INDIANAPOLIS FIGHT.
Men Employed to Guard Ice Com
pany's Wagon Shoot When At
tempt Is Made to Block Way.

Indianapolis, Ind, Dec. "A negro
was killed, another was probably fatal
ly wounded and two were shot but not
seriously wounded in strike riot at
Indiana and Capitol avenues on Tues
day. The dead man is Claude Lewis.
j. NJ. Mason, a negro barber, was
shot in the abdomen and is not ex-
pected to live. John Ashley, a white
man. was shot through the foot.
Archie Smith, negro saloon porter.
was shot through the shoulder.
The shooting was done by three ne
groes and two white men--employes
of the Citizens Ice company, who had
been deputized with special police
power.
The men on the ice wagon drove up
to saloon on Indiana avenue and
started to, unload some ice. a crowd
gathered around and some rocks were
thrown. Suddenly some man in the
melee pulled a gun and shot and then
four or five shots rang out in rapid
succession.
Bicycle policemen rushed to the
scene and other emergency police soon
got there They found one negro
dead. two others and one white man
shot. They took the five ice company
deputies in charge.
The special police on the Ice wagon
claim that some one in the crowd fired
first, but witnesses to the accident de-
clared that no one in the crowd fired
at all-that all the shooting was done
by the men on the ice wagon.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-12-13
CHICAGO STREET CAVES IN
Half Block Of Pavement Sinks and
Buildings Are Perlled-Blg
Mains Break.

Chicago. Dec. 4.-Randolph street
from North Wabash avenue half way
to State street, caved in on Tuesday
night when two water mains burst, en-
dangering two of the largest buildings
within the loop. Marshall Fields retail
store and the Masonic temple.
The cave-in occurred few seconds
after an Archer avenue car containing
more than score Of passengers had
traversed the track directly over the
broken main. At one point the pave
ment sank to a depth Of IL feet below
the street level.