davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-09
BOYS KICK BOMB
DESIGNED TO BLOW
TENEMENT TO BITS
Make Football of Destroyer
Placed in Hallway Of Sixteen
Family House.

The hfty.eishth murderous bomb ex.
p'oslon which has occurred In Manhat.
tan since Jan. shook Joseph Mlno's
barber shop At No. iss Chrystis street
to-day. There was no clue by which
the precinct detectives could learn who
planted Il and lighted the fuse.
owen Esan. Inspector Of the Bureau
OF combustibies Of the Fire Department.
himself crippled In . hand by the on.
p'osion OF . bomb sent to Judge Otto
kosalsky . year ago. and the depart
ments most experienced man regarding
explosives IVES horrihed to-day by the
possibilities or q bomb which was found
IN an east side hallway WHOM he has
had under observation for 4 week.
The bomb was built for wholesale De.
struction. The ordinary bomb-such as
% called by the police q BLACK Hand
bcmb"--ls enosssd in metal piping or
In = wrapping Of bullets and slugs, ap.
porentiy intended TO cause the manning
or death OF persons In the viclrity when
the explosion occurs.
The new bomb was cunnins,y and
scientifically designed to blow the ak.
teen.family tenement a. No. ~ Second
avenue into atoms.
II would have made a. much OF a
wreck OF that big house." Inspertor
Egsn said to . reporter OF consider.
able bulk. as you would make II YOU
sat on a derby hat"
The nucleus Of the bomb was 4 four
and half pound mixture Of Giant
powder. chlorata OF potash. powdered
sulphur and anthony. The anthony
10 . wicksdiy scientific addition 10 tb,
deadliness OF the explosive. Antimon,
forms . illuminate like that OF mer.
curry. which 10 used In the priminr OF
cartridges and spreads the explosion
through the mass with greater swift.
ness than could be obtained by any
other agent. For general wreck,ns
purposes. Intended to spread destrrc.
ton over large open area. the ch,or.
ATE OF potash and sulphur mixture 1.
tar more effective than dynamite.
The explosives wore pscxsd IN a cylin.
dricai containsr. hvs inches In diarpete,
and six 'ncnes Ions. made Of binders
board three-cishths OF an inch thi,k
This was sxiituliy wrapped with heavy
packing Irvine. Each layer Of twin.
was knotted 20 tightly that either .
machine or an implopssnt must hays
been been used to make the s,rand,
tau', Over the nsst layer OF ,w,ne ,
heavy coat Of shsilac had been pai,ted
ANA a second and q third layer. s!,nl.
larry treated. were hound ON wh.,o Oh,
shcllac was wet.
Policeman Murphy OF the Eos,
Twenty.secona street station discovered
the menace OF this Intended dssth.desl.
VI. lie paused on his second svsnus
patrol to watch q group Of Boy Scouts
who we're playing with a peculiar looh.
Ing bundle a. though II were a foot ball,
kicking II and tossing It from curb to
curb.
Murphy caught the thing himself and
Oh realizing what II misnt Le lined ~
the ooys and questioned them. Taey
told Nam .that one Of thsIr company had
found II under the stairs ~ the hal, oi
.hs tenement. Ths fuse. Ut the ord.
nary commercial sort. had burned ou,
about SIX inches from the head Of the
detonating cop.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-09
Charles z. PuEh Dead.

OLD POINT COMFORT. Va. April p
Charles Il. PuGa. former First ".es-
President OF tile IL nnsyIvaniA Railroad
Company. who suffered u stroke nj
apoplcxy. died yesterday. AIR. Pugh had
been connected wItn the Pennsy.vaiia
Railroad for hfty-one years and nve
months, beginning service As station
master at Newport. Pa. A. the time "
his retirement. Maruh !. 1il. when he
reached the age llm!. set b. the COM
paMy. NJ, Puvh WAS an ofs1csr In my
corporations afi,lated with the Pennsyl.
vanla Railroad system. He was seventy.
two years OF axe.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-09
BATTING ORDER.

HS.UUlS dUu Lavn8IU.
roLo GROUNDS. NEW YORK. .April
a-rhs oiant-coits beat Yale in the
hrst game Of q cold weather double.
header this afternoon that ran Ave
innings. Al pemaree. who Ii to be one
OF McorAw's regular pitchers THE sea.
son. was entirely too strons for ire COL
leEe boys, and they failed to &c, 4 hit.
Errors b. young Giants IN the nrst inn.
ms enabled the "Hah Rsh" boys 20
score ono run. but they never aAi a
chance after that.
Jim Thorpe Yves 10 the spo,.! Oh. 90
FAR rs TIE fans were concerned and
made good with . rush. II was his
two-basse. and Srcat speed fiat Savc
the Colts their winning run In the
fourta inning. Claude Cooper. tae
other prospective star. also showed sat.
tsfsetorily. and. thanxs to his efforts
In the third inning. when he outsprIntsd
al inhcid hit. tho other run was scored.
The short contest was fun Of errors
ana usual college m.x.ups. but I've thou.
sahd !aas who had oravsd the ch!liy
weather 10 come on; thoroughly en-
joled IL
The Giant Reeuiarc took the Held for
tho second battle asa'nst the Bulldog
at o'clock and alongside the college
Boys looked Giants In stature a. well as
name.
After two were out 70: Yale In the
hrst innirs Blossom drove Q single
through Msrkle. but fool!shly tried to
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-09
half. fwn.on now st,esins 4

In their half. wnson now e{sehins Il
the Giants. ttss -
Yale got the bases full with one cu
in the sixth. bu. sshohe!d fonied - T.
Wilson and Hunter famed. q =
The Giants Fot q good letd In 90
half Of the sfx,h. Merkle Alngied an'
weit to second on F;etcher's out. n,
then stole third ana scored on wiiDn.
single. wilson stole secopd and can't
home wien Hunter threw the ball u
centre field. schupp and SnodEas
were easy outs. TWO RUNS.
Yale failed to get to frs, IN IN
seventh. lii
Singles by shafcr. Doyl, and Msskf
gave the Giants another run In IN
seventh.
With two cut FOR Yale In the sShti
snodgrass muffed Frimpeiiy's fly. ~
did no good. as Schoneld popped Il
Merkle.
There was nothing doing for che
Giants In their half OF the eighth. a.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-09
COMPOSER schwarts Marriss.

Wedding bells thst Oft have chlned
In the tunofui compositions OF Jsen
sohwartx. composer. rang for the song
writer himself In Hartford, Conn. to.
day. When Rossika Dolly became his
bride. Miss Dolly, and the other mem.
Der Of the Dolly twtns. Jansei. who ap.
pears with her sister At the Winter
Garden. were accompanied to Hartford
by Harry Miller. The second witness.
and the knot was tied by Justice OF the
Peace stsoAea I. Ra6teeG
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-09

JhWe Is On s:srnil ca.-m to ecunt,y
NE vhiea appeals sooner or later TO
livery man. A breath Of fresh air after
ypegiod Of Sitting city existence; . ro.np
hi fields Tor tas children; . stroll
th5ougA the woods--who has not logged
loe eueh . change. To h. lord Of acres
of;ha1 and SIT O! summer evening I'M
~ 6urs own f'g tree is healthy am-
tI(ien Tor al TO indulge II.
lAsJss OF any AMI every size and every
! pries are atvsrt:sd in Tas World daily
N s6olee oi every one can be suited,
~ World Farm Wanid"
n, WiR Bring Quick
/ Rfs.Iisi ~ 81
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-09
treEDeo IN STOLEN CAR.
~ Hs1sss Cssshs Eseecains Ltaait
= usla fop esAVO Theft.


uooe young men, scnussd Of having
breeen Into the garage behind the home
81 pe William II. khsrs. st No. I7ev
WoohIAston sven,e. Bronx. last nigh,
- vesshns his s..vo car for = Joy
~ Were held In N.oe0 BAH each by
AaQ1Dtfsts Xerpochan In the Morrl.
eawos Court this AFTERNOON oil charaas
OF gyAnd- iarcsny.
1aty were Albert Zo'cr Of No. ST. ~,
Narss Avenue. Waite Palms: Mlcna.l
HARRINGTON u, ,lc DeirYaa Rate,
Ortaq etrce. ami Buyer, JOAN Mecar,h,
Of %. 20 East One hundred and TWEEN.
entf.fcurth strest. aai John burke o!
No. - East One hundred and Tween.
iisth ,strset. They were captured while
apse1las along Boston Road north oi
xouut Vernon. Late. the theft OF the
phyucian's car was learned.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-09
KENDALL CALLS
ST|LWELL THIEF"
At BR|BE INQUIRY
Adds "Bribe Taker" and SAYS
the Senator Is Known as
a Criminal.
HITS BACK AT LAWYER.
Under Hot Fire, Declares Mon
ey Asked to Put Through Bills
Was for Own Pocket.
HITS BACK AT LAWYER.

ALBANY. April S.--Beorse n. Kendall,
President Of the New York Bank Note
Company. who accused Senator Ste,hsa
J. sti,wsii with asklns bribss from him.
to-day at the Senate inquiry on h's
charges. came out biuntly with the
statement that st,iweii "wss no batter
than q thief and . bribstaksr."
"Ysu Ssiisvs hin 70 ~ . tASsf~
astsd lawyer wilson. counsel fes oso-
asss ssuws,i. " g." ssyiisa 1saAaal
Kendall. who was under . het cross
Ars Of questioning from the time he
resumed the stand to-day. declared he
believed stiiwe,l vas to have received
a portion OF the $50. which he had to
sive Lewis for drawing the bank note
bill and he did no, consider that still
well acted in capacity Of n Law. or.
There came u time. dldnt there,
when you understood stilwsii to init.
mate that while he didn't want any
money for himself. II would take U.oW
10 get the bin out OF tho assembly
committec7" asked Wilson.
''stiiweii sent me q tslosram to tina.
effect" replied Kendall
OGLiGvGo Ne WANTED MONEY
FoR MS owk POCKET.
"Ths, Is what you inferred from the
stIiSeii telegram which read: Fifteen
a the eo-tce, nu'nser?' Yes"
"0il ye~ Ssiisvs she Assembly Oodss
0ommistsa demanded that monsyw ~
hsilsvs No wanted IL for hie own
pocket"
Tire. after \ brief period OF ~rsnx-
hnG between the witness and Wilson.
the line o: questioning CHANGED abruptly.
rs there any confusion In your mind
over my ques,ions"" Wilson asked.
Yes" WAS Kendali's reply.
you have son,e dificuity N compre-
hsndins what I wish to arrive att" II
have dlnElcul,y In compromising what 10
IN your m,nd." Hehds'l replied.
And my questions don't seem clear ~
you-' NO. they do not"
Wilson subsequently Questioned Ken
dali concerning tas newspaper accounts
Of the stllweil. Kendall case on the day
the Eeadali charges to the Governor
vera made pubic.
Especial emphasis was laid upon Ken.
dalrs published statement that he had
threatened atiiwell over tho telephone
with exposure by kilograms TO the Gov.
srnor and the iseislators unless etiiweli
reported his bill out nj the Ssnatc
Codcs Committee and secured its report
from ;he .tsofnbiy Codes Committee.
"Why ala yoa thysateA Otil .-sli with
sacosu.ss" Wlsca ASKED. "Dscaaue be
hsl ksmsa6sa 4 kyibo Of me 70 yopor.
my Mn was the reply. ~.
- 80. ....,.s,. y" Ms
~o-.ra ,ut1" .atilvs,i sssa .s's
"Rhe-s you mals up your nina so
eeaoruos hip,S" "Yss. sftAr thi.hi.,
ne matter ove,,w
"Why aiA yov tAi,H ~ csvlA rspo,t
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-09
statement that he had threatened the
Senator 10 expose the alleged attempted

siatsnent that he had threatened the
Senator 10 expose the alleged attempted
extortion " the b,li was not reported.
Did you ever read the Constitution ?"
continued counsel. i've heard that II
isn't much between friends" replied
Kendall. That's about AZ Tar a. my
knowledge goes"
Kendall said no ono had promised him
immunity and that he was not recsntlnx
or resrettinE anything. Il thought
was dolnka nobl. act" he said. II have
everything TO lose and nothing TO gain
Tho witness said ne Rad not consulted
either the D,stric,.Attorneys OF New
YORK or Of Albany. They haven't even
ADDING he did not want immunity for
anything he had done.
Asked ~ HE WAS TREATED FOR
MENTAL TROUBLE.
One OF the nrst questions asked Mr.
Kendall when he resumed the stand
to-day was:
Did you 90 TO Italy TO b. treated
10: mental disorder?'
Tho question WAS withdrawn before
the witness had an opportunity to
answer It. BAT Attorney Wilson. st!l.
weifs counsel. declared no would ask It
again later. '.t
DIR. Charles L. Bailey Of Albany. an
si!en!st. continued to occupy a place be-
side stilwelrs counsel. He observed
the witness closely and occasionally
j0tted down notes.
Kendall tc5; led that he resided for
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-09
GIANT REGULARS
AND COLTS BOTH
BEAT YALE NINE
Thorp's Timely Double Won
the First Game for
McGraw's Squad.
THE SCORE.
TIN Gr naN.E

SECOND GAME.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-05
PRISONER ESCAPED FROM
 THE BROOKLYN JAIL
Was One of Squad at Work in Shovel
 Gane-Is in the Woods.
(SpeciaI to The Bulletin ;,

Especial to The BulIetin)
 Danielson, April 4.-William Sweet. 53, one of a squad of 20 prisoners from the Brooklyn jail, who has been en- gagged 1n making excavations about the mills at Industrial place, escaped Fri day afternoon, and up to a late hour had not been recaptured. Sweet slip ped away while temporarily out of supervision of the keeper. It was at first thought that he boarded a local freight train, but it was afterwards learned that Sweet was seen making his way towards woods leading in the direction of Pomfret
 An effort was made to surround the section in which he was thought to be. but he managed to slip through. Sweet is about feet 10 inches in height and has stopped shoulders When he got away he had on regulation gray jail suit. oyera1ls, felt boots and a cap.
 Sweet was sent to the jail from Will limantic to serve a sentence of six months. and had served about a month of the term. This is the second time that Sweet has managed to escape while prisoner at the Brooklyn jail. It IS thought that he has gone into the northwestern part of the county.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-05
was awakened. however, and telephon ed the information to a neighbor.
 No Action on Bill Anticipated.

Representative Charles J. Johnson, Thompson, while in this city Friday afternoon said that little progess has been made toward putting through the bill that provides for the establishment in Windham county of an institution for the care and treatment of patients suffering from tubercular troubles The bill is still in the hands of the com mittee on humane institutions he sald, and no hearing has been set
 The delay has been due in 8 measure to a desire on the part of the commit tee to await as long as possible the outcome of the serum tests made by Dr. F'riedmann the noted German Spe- cialist. in New York hospitals.
 From what Representative Johnson says. no action on the measure is an- ucipated for some time.
 Going Home for Family.
 Thomas Culley, clerk at the City hotel, expects to leave some time this month. probably sailing on the Gym ric from Boston. April P, for an annu- al visit with his family in England. MT. Culley said Friday that he plans bringing his wife and four children to this country.
 Mrs. Bennett to Speak.
 Mrs. M. Toscan Bennett, vice presi- dent of the Hartford league.is to speak here next Tuesday afternoon at a meeting of the Equal Franchise league, to be held with Mrs. w. l.. Beard
 Town Topics.
 William Mclaughlin, who has been employed at the Putnam foundry, is to go to Boston to enter the employ of a firm doing electrical work.
 Mrs William Walsh was in South Manchester Friday.
 Henry A. Saunders of Southbridge was a visitor with friends in Putnam Friday afternoon.
 A meeting of the w. C. I. U. was held with Mrs. Mary Gardner Friday afternoon. .s-. . Mass, to engage in the grocery busi- Mass, to engage in the grocvry busi- ness.
 At St Philips church Friday evening one of the series of lectures prepara- tory to confirmation was given.
 Henry A. Richardson of Attleboro was in Putnam Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-05

second bass. Charles D. Prentice SeI- dom does a. quartette of young men sing as well as this, their voices blend ing finely. Miss Sweet played piano solo, Fin Rosenblatt, and for an en- core sang That's Why the NioletH Live. MT. Swan sang Forgotten, and MT Bliss Now the Day is Over. both being accom- panied by Miss Sweet. Miss Wilcox read An Article on Man at Christmas Time which was very drolI. The closing number was one of the best, a large number of radio pticOn views of the White mountains and ' Yellowstone park being shown by A A. Young, Jr., the description Of each picture being given by Mrs Young One of the pleasant features of the social were photographs of persona present taken years ago and the fun in solving the problem of their identity. Andrew McNicol received a box of candy for having the largest numbeF correct. George A. Haskell dispensed ice cream after the programme. Tho receipts were SIT. Miss Mary NIcNicol was in charge of the successful affains
 About the Borough.
 Mrs. John Whalley entertained th0 Harmony club Friday afternoon.
 Mrs. Sherman Waters was in Nor- wich Thursday and visited Mrs. Sarah Corning on Franklin street.
 Forty wild geese settled for the night Thursday in cove near c. c. Palmsr'8 and kept things lively Tapping and honking all night.
 Mrs. Charles K. Torrey of Putnam spent Thursday with Mrs. George Rob insDn.
 Rev. w. H. Canes Snday morning topic at the Congregational church will be The Vision of Life, and in the evening Faith and Failure.
 Rev. Allan SpideH of Newton Center will preach at the Baptist church Sun cay.
 There was an anniversary mass for Mrs. J. c. Delaney at St Mary's church Saturday morning.
 A large theatre party was in Nor wiah Thursday evening. returning on a special car.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-05
NEWS FROM FLOOD DISTRICT.
Cards from George B. Champiin Give an Idea of Conditions in Springfield, Ohio.

Original photograph cards, mailing
 style, received here Friday from George
 B. Champlin who has been marooned
 at Springfield. O., for week. show the
 extent of the flood in that city. One
 card received by George Lewis of Bug
 bees store shows the water close up to
 the sills of the windows on the second
 story of a building on one of the prin-
 cipaI streets of the city.
 MT. Champlin writes on the card that
 the pictured scene will give some small
 idea of the conditions in Springfield,
 also remarking that the picture was taken after the water had receded ten feet MT. Champlins cards are dated at Springfield April 1. and he says that
 he has been unable to get away from the city because of the fact that rail road bridges have been washed away. It is assumed that extraordinary ef- fort was made by the postal authorities in getting the mail out of the isolated
 city.
 Providers Visit Grove Street Houses. Incidents that came to light Friday revealed the fact that several resi- dences on Grove street were visited by a burglar or burglars during Wednes- day night. The work was so quietly done that even members of some or
 the households visited were not aware of the fact until Friday noon. This was the case at the home of Dr. F. F. Perry. Entrance was not gained
 there. but an attempt to do so was
 made, it has been discovered. At the
 home of pr. Harry Houghton. it is re-
 ported. entrance was gained and a childs bank taken. Other families
 were disturbed by the nocturnal prowl- CTS. who evidently were working with an idea of being extremely careful not to disturb anyone. One case is known
 of where one members or family
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-05
PinoehIe and Pool.

The weeks contests in the pinoch1e and pool contest between the Thread City Cyclers and the local fire com panies resulted as follows: The Hill Top and Montgomery teams won from the C.yclers. The Hill Tops captured both games of pool, placing the Hooks last in the standing.
 At pinoehle Lincoln and Chaffee of the Hill Tops defeated Perkins and Ja- cobs of the Hooks 3 to 2. Ashton and Johnson defeated Tinker and Beebe to ?. Total Hill Tops 6. Hooks 4. M. S. Sullivan and Mccarthy of the Mont ies defeated c. Wood and Kelley of the Cyclers 4 to 1. M E.. Sullivan and Gerrick won from Lyman and Melvin 8 to ?. Total, Monties ', Cyclers 3. In
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-05
COLCHESTER
Death of Mrs. c. O. Tiffany-Accident to Bradford Cragin-Mrs. Ellen Hotchkiss,

Mrs. c. O. Tiffany. 6s. died at her home in Hammond's court Friday morning at o'clock from pneumonia after two weeks illness. She is sur- vived by two daughters, Mrs. Everett Thompson of Hebron and Miss Grace Tiffany of this place. and two sons, Charles, who is employed in Norwich, and Floyd of this place.
 Dr. and Mrs. crasin in Town.
 Dr. Edwin B. Cragin and wife of New York are at their summer resi- dence on Broadway, having been called son Bradford, who broke one of the small bones in his ankle Thursday afternoon.
 Borough Interests.
 G. B. Rowe of New Haven was in town Friday.
 Charles H. Dawley and Daniel Web ster were in Moodus Friday attending the funeral of Mrs. Ellen Hotchkiss, formerly of Colchester.
 The water being high and cold, fish, ermen have not been out on the brooks yet.
 Rev. H. A. Blake was calling on friends in Hartford Thursday.
 Mrs. T.. A. Day of Salem was the guest of friends here Thursday.
 Walter B. Lombard returned from Hartford Friday.
 Wooster lodge, F. and A. M, held 8 meeting in Masonic hall Friday even- ing.
 Mrs Fred Getche1l and daughter re- turned to Wethersfield Thursday.
 David Murray was visiting friends in Willimantic Thursday.
 Improving New Property.
 L. Rather is making a number of improvements on the PenroSe place on Broadway which he recently pur- chased.
 John Bradshaw of Willimantic was a Colchester visitor Friday.
 James Randall of Goshen was call- CT in town Friday.
 number of telephone men are in town cutting limbs and making re- pairs caused by the recent heavy wind storm.
 Louis Wei of New Haven was the guest of Joseph Kraft Friday.
 Miss Ethel Lewis is spending a few days at her home in Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-05
NORWICH ENTERTAINERS Assist at c. E. Social in Congregations
 Church.

The Christian Endeavor society of the Congregational church held a so- ciaI in the church veStry Thursday evening which was attended by over 6C. There was a delightful musical programme given by Norwich Acade- my ouartette Miss Elizabeth Sweet of Moscow N. Y, LeRoy Swan of Nor wich and Donald c. Bliss. and a read ing by Miss Mabel Wilcox. The quar- tette sang six selections. three of the numbers being encores. They were Drinking Song, Sitting Around the Old Campfire. Loves Old Sweet Song, Hon ey. Campers Song and Elf Man. The quartette includes. first tenor Harold w. White second tenor, LeRoy A; swan first bass, Donald c. Bliss, and
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-05
.yEWETT CITY.
Funeral Services for Levi Lord Franco American Club Presents Play Fine Programme at c. E. Social

The funeral services of Levi Lord were held at Pachaug church Thurs day afternoon. The church was filled with friends and relatives. The ser vice was conducted by Rev F. S. Child pastor of the church, and Rev. Charles French of Montville. a former pastor Miss Lucy Lathrop, Miss Susie Morgan and $. F. Palmer sang Shall We Gather at the River? and Nearer, My God to Thee. Burial was in Pa chaug cemetery, the bearers being Arba Browning, Frank Terry, Edward Geer and Everett Salisbury. There were choice flowers from the wife and children, Mrs. Vivian. MT. and Mrs. w.. H. lift, five friends, Mir. and Mrs. Robert Wilbur, George Edmund and family, Mrs A. c. Ladd. Mir. and Mrs. Andrew Cheseboro, Mrs. Jane Lester, MT. and Mrs. Edw. Geer and family, MT. and Mrs. Egglestone. MT and Mrs. George Boardman, MT. and Mrs Wal ter Johnson. MT. and Mrs John Per kins, Mir. and Mrs. Herbert lift MT. and Mrs Andrew Meech and Rev. F. Child.
 Friends present from out of town were MT and Mrs. Andrew Meech of Danielson, MT. and Mrs Alfred Carr of Summit, R. l., MT. and Mrs. Henry Pendleton of Preston. Mrs. Vivian of Long Island and Henry Tyler of Hart ford
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-05
Rev. MT. Croft to Preach Sunday.

The congregation at the morning service at the Congregational church tomorrow will hear with special in terest Rev. MT. Croft of Simsbury, who is to preach the sermon. Rev MT. Croft supplied the pulpit for some time when the church was without a pas tor and his stay in this city this week during the parish house campaign has been a source of pleasure to many friends. Rev. Mr. Croft has contrib
 uted liberal1y of his time and money to the project and the Congregational parishioners keenly appreciate his large part in making the campaign a splendid success. Rev. MT. Croft maintains at his own expense a large church community house at Simsbury.