davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-06
UNITED SERVICE BY
 THE EPISCOPAL CHURCHES
Beginning of Lent Is Observed-Ser- mon by Rev. R. R. Graham at Christ Church.

At the first of the union Eenten services of Christ and Trinity Epis- copal churches held Wednesday eve ming at Trinity church the sermon was by Rev Richard R. Graham who took his text from St. Matthew: sNerily l say unto you. inasmuch as we did it not unto one of these least, ye did it not unto me-"
 MT. Graham, show a. sterner side of Our Lords s nature which cannot be overlooked We must thing of Him as shown in St. Luke seeking the lost and welcoming those who seek Him and yet the special significance of this day may be lost unless we recognize that we may so neglect this warning of the text and be excluded from His presence. Nothing could be more sol emn than the words of the text as to the fate of those who incur His condemnation. When we read the Scriptural condemnation of great sins We may feel that we are not guilty, but of the sins told in these parables, not sins of violence against God but sins of omission we may actually feel our guilt. We have left undone things which we ought to have done things which perhaps would not trouble the most sincere conscience, yet these sins of the text which incur the most for cib1e condemnation of our Lord are but sins of neglect of duty. The ignorance which leads LIS to sins of omission and may bring on us the severest judgment is but a sinful want of know ledge. Se1fishness or hardness of heart may not be the reason that we do so little good in the world it may be because we do not realize existing con ditions. We do not know how the other half lives, We do not know the conditions hardships and trials under which they strive Some Of this ig- norance is inevitable, as no man can see every difficulty of his fellow men. or with a general knowledge of. con ditions in this city or any other city he may not know how best to ale viate distress. Every Christian has seen times when he would have made personal sacrifice to help another if he did but know how to do it. We possible.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-06
THIS IS AN HONEST
 ADVERTISEMENT
It Tells a Little Story About a Prescription That Really
 Cures Indigestion

A
 man of long experience in the ad- vertising business said to the writer of this advertisement on November 22. 1s12s
 your ConpAny can make any mDney , are too good. They fure too quickly You can't sell enoughso sof them 10 any one person"
 Continuing, he said
 My wife was cured of seteEe stom- acb trouble two years ago by taklne only one-haff 8 box and has never been bothered Q particle since unti, about two weeks ago when she nao another attack.
 Two days treatment with " A A and she was as well as ever again. MONA is fine for the people who take it. but as I said before. how can you make any money ?"-Name on application.
 many millions of Americans nave IL MEDINA makes money for it's owners by curing tens of thousands every year; many thousands of whom nav 2 tired of forever buying relieyers fnat do no good unless taken continuously
 MI-O-NA Stomach Tablets are com pounded from a stomach specialists favorite prescription. Daily they are banishing terrible stomach agony m the palaces of the rich and in the humble cottages of the poor
 The price, 50 cents. at your druggist for a generous boxful Is stfxefy mod- est one to pay for certain stomach comfort with a guarantee of money back if they fail to cure.
 MI-O-NA makers send free trial samples on request, or if not com venient for you to buy of your drug gist will mail a box charges prepaid on receipt of 50 cents. Address Booths MI-o-NA. Dept B-2, Buffalo, N. r.
 Lee and Osgood Co. guarantees MEDINA
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-06

and adjoining this is the superfnten- dents private office. Just to the rear tients dining room. seating about 100 People. .
 Across the hall from the main of ice is the reception room with nurses room behind it. There are fireplaces in both the nurses room and the SUI perfntendent's private office.
 Corridors throughout the building are feet wide and all floors are hard wood with corrugated rubber runners laid in the corridors
 On the second floor of the admins tration building are the superfntend- ent's sitting and bedroom to one side of the front hall, and nine rooms for other staff apartments. On the third floor are five bedrooms for the staff and a large recreation room.
 The kitchen and staff building is 34x A. two stories high. It contains the modern equipped kitchen on the main floor, with a serving room next to the corridor. There is a three fire range capable of turning out forty o-pound loaves at a baking an electric dish- washer and potato peeler. suitable ice chest holding 1000 pounds of ice is off the kitchen, and at the rear is the staff dining room.
 Upstairs in the staff building are the bedrooms and other quarters.
 Under the kitchen building is the cellar where the steam heating plant is located, with a 50 inch boiler that provides for 5000 feet of radiation and q 200 gallont hot water boiler for do- mestAc purposes. The cellar is par tially f1oored with concrete and perti- ally dirt, and provides for various stor- age purposes.
 From end to end of the two wards connected to the administration build ing is 275 feet. Each ward is S1 feet long and 2e feet wide. and is abund- antly provided with windows, front and rear. A fireplace is at the end of the ward. Off the corridor leading from the main building to the ward are locker rooms for shower baths, and lavatorE for patients. isolation rooms.
 In the administration building the woodwork is white wood. the walls of the corridors finished in buff. but the walls of the wards in plain white.
 The two shaclSs are each 1855 feet long with wing 64x24 They have a central living room, bright and sunny, to the rear of which is the locker room with "A lockers and the lavatory. Ex- cept the living room. the shacks are built open and are closed iii only by canvas covers.
 A. N. Carpenter had the general contract, J. F. Tompkins the plumb ing, H. P. Beausoleil the painting, and Hartford firms the plumbing and electric lighting.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-06
DOCTORS DAY AT SANATORIUM
Physciars Will Inspect the New $1ooooo Tuberculosis nst tuition For New London County y-Board of Trade Mem bers and Their Wives Also Invited For Today-Accom- medations For 96 Patients.

Today the physicians of the state and especially of Eastern Connect icut will be at the new New London County Tuberculosis sanatorium here to accept Superintendent Hugh B. Campbells invitation. which includes also the members of the Norwich board of trade with their wives and lady friends. The reception hours at the sanatorium are from to in the afternoon.
 Wednesday, Superintendent Camp bell had force busily at work doing the last cleaning up to put the build fngs in shape for the visitors who will come today. For over Wednesday len, secretary of the state tubercu- losis commission; Dr.. ]. B. Dinnan, superintendent at Meriden; Dr. Will liam Stockwell superintendent at Shelton. and Harry Smith of Hartford the architect of the buildings.
 pr. Stephen Marr of the state tu bercu1osis commission and Dr. J. Ly- man of Gaylord farm at Wallingford are expected today.
 The buildings stand practically com p1eted and equip the institution for the care of 96 patients. With land values included the plant represents an approximate expenditure of S100,- 000. The buildings are located on tract of land 31 acres in extent and bordering on the New London turn pike, formerly known as the Post Idrm, Wn1cn WAS pufcnGSed Dy the state commission after a variety of sites had been looked over. The To- cation possesses the ideal southern exposure desired and commands a, fine view southward over the Thames river and also of the surrounding country on all sides.
 The buildings comprise a central group which includes adminstra ton and staff buildings, joined by corridors to each other and also to the two wards, which project east and west and are respectively for women and men. Each ward is for 24 patients.
 Separated from this central group are the two shacks, that for men to the west and that for women to the east of the main building Each shack will take care of "A patients of the incipient class.
 In the buildings also are dwelling house for the farmer. with barns ad- jacent. The house and barn face on the road and are the old Post place.
 At some distance from the main buildings and at a considerable dis tance from them is the incinerator, to take care of the sputum and for the disposal of garbage.
 The administration building is of three stories in height, -44x61 feet. To the left of the main hallway at the front of the building is the main office
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-06
GAVE TALK ON
 PARCEL POST SERVICE.
Assistant Postmaster PeaIe Entertain ed All Around Club at Second Con- gregationaI Church.

Assistant Postmaster A. l.. Peale in- terested d good sized audience at the meeting held under the auspices of the All Around club of the Second Congre- gational church Wednesday,. evening, speaking on the subject of parcel post. He gave brief account of the history of the local office, the rural delivery service and also mentioned the postal savings department, which is of grow ing importance. The pastor, Rev. H J. Wyckoff, presided at the meeting MT. PeaIe's addre ss was much enjoyed and proved instructive The meeting was one to which the members were enti- tied to bring friends, and there was a good attendance
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-06
PERSONAL

John A. Bogue of Mantle has been the guest of friends in Norwich.
 Mrs. s. F. Chapel has returned to Montvilie after spending several weeks in Norwich.
 Miss Mary Palmer has returned to JeWett City after few days visit with Miss Eleanor Magner of the West Side.
 Harry Coleman has returned to Bal timore, Md, after spending two weeks With his parents MT. and Mrs. Patrick Coleman of Fantie street.
 Miss Lucy Murphy, teacher in the Bridgeport schools, has returned to her duties after spending the week end at her heme on Mt. Pleasant street.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-06
BANQUET FOR YOUNG
 MEN OF UNITY CLASS
Given at Home Of Henry Fillmore Varied Entertainment Programme.

Varied Ertertainment Programme. On Wednesday evening at the home of Henry Fillmore of No. z3 Spring street the Unity class of the First Bap- tist church. was royalty entertained. throughout the evening games of var ious nature were played. After listen ing to solos by George Auburn, James Heaps and Frank Lowell, the Units were very humorously entertained by a realistic sketch entitled, My First Pipe Smoke. featuring George Chase. Following this came monologues by Charles Whitaker, Carlos Kicker and Lloyd Beebe Solos by Earle Stamm, and Henry Fillmore, assisted by Will liam Huntington. and an original poem by George Whitaker and William Am burn.
 The party of young men were then led to the dining room by the class president, Charles Whitaker, followed by Vice President William Hunting ton, class officers. chairmen of the var ious committees and the class mem bers. In the dining room the follow ing appetizing menu was served:
 Consomne Croutons
 Salad a Ia Unite
 Crown Roast Gravy
 Baked Potatoes
 Rolls Unsalted Butter
 Olives Nuts
 Demi- tasse
 It had been tastefully arranged and prepared by Mrs. James Fillmore, who was assisted in serving by the Misses Elsie and Mildred Fillmore.
 The success of the evenings stag party was due wholly to the untir ing efforts of the social committee, who at present are: William Auburn, chairman; Henry Fillmore and George Whitaker. At the supper table plans for the welfare of the class were dis cussed. The entertainment to be given by the class was considered and the programme arranged.
 The party broke up at a late hour, thanking their host for their evenings entertainment and congratulating the committee upon the success of the eve ming.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-06
OBITUARY.
Benjamin Cross.

Benjamin Cross. aged 92 years and 2 months, died at his home on Union street at o'clock Wednesday evening" He had been in failing health since 8 fau several months ago, but his death was directly due to pneumonia He was Tor over fifty years a resident of this city.
 He WAS born in Norfolk, Litchfield county, Conn. Dec. 2, 1921, the son of Benjamin c. and Susan Cross He was the oldest of a family. of nine children. At the age of 10 years he went to live with the family of Edward BabcoclS at Cross Nils Both his parents were na-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-06
THE LUCKY THREE Gave Their First Annual Reception at
 T. A. B. Hall.

The first annual reception of the Lucky Three was held Wednesday evening in T. A. B. hall and the oc- casion proved a most enjoyable one. Dancing was enjoyed until midnight, music beine furnished by Johnson s orchestra. Refreshme were on sale and q general good time was enjoyed. The committee in charge of the affair was composed Of Augustus Vera, George Johnson and Albert Butler
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-06
BALL LEAGUE
 FOR GRAMMAR SCHOOLS
Plan Will Be Discussed at Y. M. c. A.
 Meeting.

Physical Director A. c. Pease has called a meeting of those interested in the proposed grammar school basket ball league for Friday al the Y NJ. C. A. At this time it will be determined just how many clubs will enter the league and steps towards preparing a schedule will be taken.
 MT. Pease also proposes to form a league of the young men employed in the various stores and shops and II IS hoped that dozen teams will enter this circuit. Games will probably be played on Tuesday and Friday nights
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-06
Elected at Norwich Free Academy
 Edward Mckay President.

The class of 1913 of the Norwich Free Academy held meeting al the close of school Wednesday and elected these officers: President, Ed ward Mckay; vice president, LeRoy A. Swan: secretary. Sadie Colt; treas urer. Waiter Elliott: prohpetess. Gladys l.. Thresher; prophet. Robert Walker: poet, Arthur Mnllen: poetess, Miss Elizabeth Clarke; historian, Rosalie H. Riordan.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-06
V. V. Train Jumped Track.

The northbound passenger train on the Central Vermont railroad due in Willimantic at 6 o'clock Wednesday morning was nearly four hours late due to an accident about half a mile below South Windham depot A brok- en rail causel the engine to jump the track. No one was injured.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-06
Travel Talk on Panama.

There was an attendance of about 150 at the. second in the series Of travel talks at the Y. M. c. A. The topic was Panama and proved most entertaining as given by General Sec retary F. R. Starkey. The talk was illustrated with nearly 100 beautifully colored slides
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-06
Gut Her Finger on a Bottle.

Miss Mary A Conway of 274 Main street, accidentally broke a bottle on Wednesday, cutting the little finger on the left hand down to the bone sever ing an artery and several small ten : eloHH' Dr. Louis T. Cassidy was called an1 closed the wound with several
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-06
On Serious charaa

Samuel Slosberg, 16. residing on the West Side, was arrested on Wednes- day by Policeman McFadden upon serious charge brought by a young Polish girl. The offense was commit ted q nnsaAe< ss months ago. it is
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-06
ART SCHOLARSHIP
 TO THEoDoR 5AUcK.

Son of Pastor of German Lutheran
 Church is Awarded Prize.
 The scholarship offered each year by the Norwich Art school to pupils of the senior class of Broadway school This scholarship entities the pupil to two terms in the Saturday morning class at the Art school.
 The. youp~ man is the son of Rev. Theodor Bauck, pastor of the German Lutheran church.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-06
Mandolin Club Banqueted Here.

Rev. T. H. Tiernan of St. Mary's Star of the Sea church of New London brought the Mandolin club of young people belonging to the church here for a banquet on Tuesday evening. It was served at S.30 at the Wauregan house with covers for nine.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-06
Incidents In Society.

The Harmony Whist club was en % tertained Monday afternoon by Mrs. ]. W. Hoffman at her home on West Town street.
 At the home of her cousins. the Misses Gulliver the marriage of Miss Helen Huntington takes place on the 22nd the bridegroom elect being Ar thur Groves Whyte, of New York. Miss Huntington is the daughter of Mrs. Samuel Johnston Huntington, now of Norwich Town.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-06

The planet Mars is a morning star during February. rising about two hours before the sun. and is well placed for observation.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-06

With the mercury at IS and 20 de- grees Wednesday morning prospects of an ice crop grow more encouraging.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-06

Regular convocation Franklin chap ter, No. 4, R. A. M. at Masonic tenn pie this evening. Work on the P. NJ. and M E. M. degrees. Refreshments at close of work.=Ady.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-06

The Ash Wednesday mass at 8 o'clock in St. PatricI<'s church was read by Rev. J. H. Frederick, who also blessed the penitential ashes, in the distribution of which he had the as sistance of Rev. Thomas A. Grumbly.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-06

Governor Baldwin has appointed pr. S- B. Overlook of Pomfret to com mission which will examine into the sanity of William F. Phillips, now d prisoner in the Windham county jail at Brooklyn. and who is reported in sane.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-06

pond covering two acres is to be arranged at Lords Point summer col ony, and water will be piped into it from the many small springs Tn the locality. The water is to be about 22 feet deep at the dam, which will De five feet below the level of the highway
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-06

The Commanders and Record Keep CTS association of the l.. O T. NJ. of the state were entertained in Mid- dletown Tuesday by Forest City hive. There were p hives, the dele gates including Mrs. Lynch and Mrs Trow- bridge of Windham; Mrs. Clancy and Mrs. Sullivan of Mystic
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-06

:. The prohibition party of Connect icut has planned four banquets and conferences to be held as follows: New London. Tuesday, Feb. II: Hartford. Wednesday, Feb. 12: Waterbury Thursday, Feb 13; Bridgeport, Fri day, Feb A.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-06

The Progressive Missionary club of the Central Baptist church was enter tanned "Wednesday afternoon at the church by Miss Maria Briggs 26 mem bers attending and Mrs A. T. Utley presiding. Miss Irene Fields gave an interesting talk on work among the Italians in Brooklyn N Y
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-06

The Church Clothing company of Putnam has been incorporated for the manufacture and sale of clothing The capital is S11,O00, and the. incOrpor- ators are Alvarez Mour, George E. Breauseau and Henry E. Church
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-06

The Italian residents of Groton with many friends from New London and Norwich, had a celebration Tuesday erening at the home of Carmelo Rut- fgliano of Thames street to celebrate the last day before Lent
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-06

The bequest of the late Mrs. liar rlet Kellogg Maxwell of Rockville in eludes Rockville Public library, s25,- 900; American Board of Commission CTS for Foreign Missions. s2 900. treasurer of the American Home Mis- sionary society, S2,00o.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-06

smith college alumnae all about the state are making a new effort to raise money for the s1.00O, ,0g0 endowment fund; in order to insure the S200, GOO pledged by the general education board of New York city the remainder must be raised before June 30. 1913.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-06

The decorations used at the Char ity ball were removed Wednesday bv Mrs. Frank l.. Farrell and q dozen other members of the Catholic Wo- mans club About 5000 wards were used in the handsome decorations.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-06

Joseph Bachaud and Mrs. Mary GaI- lien who were united in marriage at St. Denis church, East Douglas Mass saturday morning, Rev. James Nee han officiating will spend their honey- moon in Pfttsfeld and Springfieid Mass, Norwich and Waterbury, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-06

The rails for the switch track to be laid from the East Lyme trolley road to the tracks of the N Y, N. H. & H. R. R. near the Mantle freight depot arrived Tuesday and will be laid as soon as the weather is favorable
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-06

The gas and electric company from New London has been delayed by bad weather in extending it's servIce to Montville, but may be able to turn on the lights this (Thursday) eve ming The village is certain to have electric lighting by the end of the week.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-06

Miss Kate Newton of South Wind- ham and Owen P. Carroll of Hartford, conductor for the Connecticut com pany, were married at St. Peters church. Hartford, Monday by Rev. William O'Dell
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-06
SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS.

Blessed are the pure in heart.
 w. C. G.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-06

The annual convention of the letter carriers and post office clerks is to be held in Waterbury on Washington's g birthday, Feb. 22. The carriers will meet in Speedwe1l hall and the clerks in Mechanics hall. The joint banatlet will be held in Buckingham hall, at 6 D. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-06

Cheer up! Hear MT. John McKin- iey's sketch. "A Walk on Main St" Y. M. C. A. minstrels. Feb. ' and S.-adv.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-07-04
QUIET WEDDING AT THE BAPTIST
CHURCH

Sunday, at twelve O'Clock, at the
conclusion of the morning services,
Mrs. Minnie K Simmons of this city
was quietly married to Mr. H. A. At
water of PaIatka, Rev. Bunyan Ste
phens, pastor of the brides church, Of
ficiating. Mrs. Simmons was married
in her travelling costume, and after
the service at the church and dinner
at the brides home on North Main
street, Mr.. and Mrs. Atwater left for
Palatka, near which place they will
reside, the groom being with the big
Wilson Cypress Company at that
place.
Mrs. Atwater, as Mrs. Simmons, has
lived in Ocala for a number of years,
her former home having been in Tam
pa. For several years she has been
engaged in the dressmaking business,
and is a splendid woman, and will be
mucn missed by her Ocala friends.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-07-04
OPENING OF THE HOTEL ANsLEY

Atlanta's magnificent new hotel, the
Ansley was opened Monday morning.
This is the finest and most modern ho-
tel ia the south. 1t cost one million
dollars and contains 900 sleeping
rooms. The hotel is centrally located
and is fire-proofed throughout. The
balustrades around the balconies,
mezzanine floor and on the main
stairway from the second to thir-
etenh floors are done in bronze cleo
tro-plated wrought iron.
hTe Ansley is an ornament that any
city could we'll be proud of, and is
by many considered the most impos-
ing and beautiful building in Atlanta
and that city is very proud of this
new hotel, which is owned by the Ans
ley Hotel Investment Company. Mr.
J. b. Pound is president of the COM
pany and aiming the large stockhold-
ers and directors are the following
gentlemen: Mr.. r. s. Hall of this city,
vice president; Mr.. R. T. Adams OF
this city. Mr.. F. A. Wood of St Pc
tersburg. Messrs. ]. W. Jackson and
NJ l. Overstreet of Orlando, Mr.. w NJ.
ODell of Oxford. Mr.. J. B. Barton of
Live Oak, Mr.. G. w. Saxon of Talla-
and Mr.. j. A. Cunningham of
Jacksonville.
The Hotel Ansley is the acme of
builders ingenuity Mr.. Richard S.
Hall, vice president. was in Atlanta
for the opening of the hotel.