davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-11
PARISH HOUSE ASSOCIATION.
Held Opening Meeting of Season. Mrs. A. N. H. Vaughn Described Trip to Panama and Caribbean

The Parish House association opened the year auspiciOusly with a meeting on Friday afternoon in the Osgood Memorial This was conducted by the president, Miss Alice ". Cogswell. Much time was occupied with the var ious business matters occurring since the last meeting in May and in anti cipation of the winters plans.
 Two new officers were voted In to take the place of two resignations this summer. Mrs. Henry T. Arnold was made a vice president and Mrs Adam Reid a member of the executive board The special feature of the af ternoon was a most entertaining ac- count given by Mrs. Alfred N. H. Vaughn of her recent trip to Panama and other Caribbean lands. She told In detail of the delightful sea voyage which was made by the newest steam CT of the line. and of the immense az ficulturaI and commercial activities of this company. The first stop was at Jamaica where the people and their city of Kingston are a novel sight to the tourist and where a day was de- voted to exploring the town and vi- cinity. Colon is another interesting place to visit-thOugh not to live in and Panama at the Pacific end of the canal was noted. Of course the canal itself received due attention. Going back to Colon. the steamer passes up the coast of Costa Rica and stops at various places to load with tropical fruits. Barrios, BOcas del Toro, Ali marente and Port Simon were visited along the shore and a railway journey was made up 9 winding mountain road to Catarga and San Jose.
 During the stop at San Jose. one of the experiences was an earthquake shock at three in the morning which was quite effective
 Views of all the places spoken of added to the description and many sou -Venirs were shown.
 Refreshments were served by the so- cial committee and a social hour fol- lowed Mrs. Vaughn's talk. The com mittee were Miss Louise B. Meech, chairman; Mrs. Joseph w. Gilbert. Mrs Adam Reid and Miss Hannah CroweT Mrs Leonard w. Bacon and Miss Crowell assisted at the tea table. The parlors were prettily decorated with autumn flowers.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-11

Work Among the Italians; reports rom the field; three minute addresses; business; adjournment.
 b15 p. m.-Pilgrimage to the Italian chapel, inspection of roperty; address, Rev. Roiando Giuf1rida, Italian Work in Meriden; greeting to the Italian breth- ren.
 6.S0 p. m.-sinsing. led by co'porter ". F. Newton; report of committee on Bible schools, Rev. c. A. Boyd, West Hartford; singing, Quartette choir of First Baptist church; address, Rev. l.. Il. koehler, subject, The Place of the Bible School in the Life of the Church; solo, Miss Ella Saunders, First Bap- tist church. Meriden: address, Rev. A. E. Coats, D. D., Hartford, subject, The Sunday School and the Foreign Prob lem; open conference; adjournment.
 Wednesday, Oct. 15.
 Ninety fourth annual meeting of the Connecticut Baptist Education society.
 9.30 a. m.-Devotional service; intro ductory words, Rev. George w. Nich- olson, Bridgeport; appointment of com mittees; report of the executive com mittee, Rev. William G. Fennell, D. D., Hartford; report of the treasurer, Fred B. Bunne1l, New Haven address, Principal Hobart G. Truesdale, Suffield, subject. The Connecticut Literary In- stitute.
 1N.oU d. Hli1-AuIlAal dduI06S, ANCN' Frank w. Pade1ford, D. D., Boston, subject, Baptists and Educator.
 Forty-second annual meeting of the Woman's Baptist Foreign Mission so- ciety of Connecticut.
 f.30 to 2.30 p. m.-Address, Mrs. R. s. Thompson, Kobe, Japan.
 2.30 p. m.-Singing, There's Land That is Fairer Than Day; report of committee on obituaries, Rev J. C.. Ward, Norwich; devotional memorial service, Rev. H. Schyler Foster, Win sted; report of committee on home and foreign missions, Rev. Herbert Judson White, D. D., Hartford; address Rev. Emory w Hunt, D. D., general secre- tary American Baptist Foreign Mission society, subject, The United Missionary Campaign; reports of other commit tees; unfinished business; closing de- votional hour, conducted by Rev. J. N. Lackey, Hartford.
 The Baptist Social Union of Connec- ticut
 6.30 p. m.-Annual banquet in the so- cial room of the church; address, Rev Emory w. Hunt, D. D., Boston, subject Our Main Business.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-11

1 bon, Preston and Sprague, s52,32s,26; :; Groton, Ledyard, stonington and North stonington, $sb.041.o6; New London and Waterford, $22,576.S5; :; East Lyme, Montville. Old Lyme and Salem, $10,177.12; Bozrah, Colchester, Franklin, Lebanon, .s16,813,66; Ash ford, Chaplin, Scotland and Windham $43,071.66; ERstford, Putnam, Thomp- son and Woodstock, $26,413.13; Burk- eley, Hampton, Killington and Pom fret, S85,23716; Canterbury, Plain~ field, Sterling and Voluntown, $22,~ 164.b5; total $399,724.S6.
 School Visitors Organized.
 Oct. s, tS63.-The organization of the board of school visitors for the current year took place Tuesday af- ternoon. John w. Crary was chosen president, Chauncey K. Bushnell sec- retary, Rev. Robert Stanton. John w. Crary and c. K. Bushnell business committee, MT, Crary acting school visitor
 The celebrated Gold Mine" farm en WauWecus Hill has been puf- chased by A. R. Bingham of this city, who is to leave the political arena and enjoy the quiet of agricul- tural pursuits.
 Fixing Up Liberty Pole.
 The Liberty pole on Franklin square has undergone some improvements within a day or two, the topmast having been lowered. painted and again hoisted to position. These im- provements were made under the management of Roscoe Huntington, whose nautical experience qualities him for such business.
 Oct. g. 1S63,-James B. Colt of this city, captain of Co. k. has been pro- noted to be major with rank from October 3. 1863.
 Pied the Type.
 Some rascal entered the office of the New London Star and pied large amount of type. A reward of $25 has been offered for the detection and conviction of the parties.
 The late European advices state that the Alabama arrived at Cape Town, Cape of Good Hope. on the 27th of July having captured six American ships from the time she left Bahia, Brazil.
 Capt Thomas Boudren has been appointed instructor to the Eighth regiment Connecticut militia.
 New Depot At MontvilIe.
 Oct 10, 1S63.-The foundation for a new depot at Montville was laid yeS terday. The building Is to be 16x34 ft and is intended as a freight and passenger depot.
 Drowned At the Falls.
 Mrs. Mary A. Pollock of this city was drowned at the Falls on Friday. Her body was found in the canal leading from the Bacon Manufactur ing Co.'S dam to their mill. The yer dict was accidental drowning.
 Union and Copperhead Towns.
 By the town elections this week the towns in New London county stand as follows:
 Union-N Norwich, New London. Col chester, Montvi1le Groton. Stoning- ton, Salem, Bozrah Franklin, Lyme, Lebanon, Griswold, Old Lyme.
 Copperhead- Preston, Lisbon, Sprague, East Lyme Waterord, Led yard, North StOnington.
 Arrests in Norwich.
 The quarterly report of Capt. Small of the Norwich police force gives the following; transient lodgers S6. ar rests, for drunkenness 63, larceny 12, burglary 2 yagrancy 6. breach of peace 18. deserters 10, taken from house of bad repute 3, prostitution B. This a total of 1S4 men and 29 women.
 John Falvey. an employee on the New London Northern R. R., caught his foot in the track near the Mont vile station, Friday, while attempt ing to lift hand car on the track and broke his leg.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-11
FUN RAJ.
Mrs. John c. Shenard.

The funeral of Mrs. John c. Shep- ard was held from her late home on Palmer avenue Friday afternoon and the house was filled with relatives and friends. The services were conducted by Willard J. Bull of Chicago and Rev. Albert P. Blinn. Beulah Land and Where the Roses Never Fade were rendered by Mrs Charles Twist. Burial was in the Yantic cemetery where a committaI service was read by Rev. MT Blinn.
 The deceased was the daughter of Lemuel and Jane Adams Chapman and was born in Montville 69 years ago. She married MT. Chapman, as a young woman. Besides her husband she leaves a daughter, Mrs. John Bennett of the East Side. Church & Allen had charge of the funeral arrangements
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-11
Fourth Annual Convention of New London County Sunday School Asso- citation Here Today-Two Sessions.

S'~tion 7ere oday- Wo Sessions.
 The fourth annual convention of the Sunday school association of New London county will be held at the Greeneville church today Saturday,. There will be a morning and after noon session with intermission and lunch at noon Each Sunday school is expected to send two or more del- egates to the convention and it is ex- pected that the attendance will num- Der in the neighborhood of 150 The following is the programme:
 Morning Session.
 10.30-Praise service. Devotional exercises, Rev. C. H. Ricketts.
 11-Address, A Program for the Sun day School, Arthur M. Brown, Jewett City
 11.2o-Address. Teacher Training. Miss Caroline Freeman, Mt. Vernon, N. Y.
 12-open conference. Address. At the Forks of the Road, Wallace l. Woodtn, state secretary.
 12.9O-Intermission and lunch.
 Afternoon Session.
 2-Praise service. Devotional exer- cises. Rev. A. L. Telford
 215-A ddress, The Value of the Sunday School, Rev. II. A. Blake, Col chester
 2.45-The Sunday School Movement Chester E. Child, vice president Wind ham county.
 3.10-County Problems.
 3.40-Report of Worlds Convention at Zurich, Mrs. c. S. Bullock, New London.
 4.05-Address, An Excellent Depart ment, Miss Wilhelmina Stooker, state elementary superintendent
 4.30-Conferences. Elementary de- partment, Miss Jennie l.. Congdon secondary department. Miss Stookerg c. E. COlver: adult department, MT. WoOdin home department Mrs F. F. Richards
 5.10-Reports from conferences.
 5.30-Ad djournment
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-11
NORWICH TOWN
Conditions in the Philippines Recorded Mrs. Remus Stanton's Brother Dead-Guests at Goshen Wedding.

A letter received by local residents from a niece who has lived for a year past in Manila, contains these state ments: "In answer to your question I have formed an opinion in regard to Filipino independence. Not for years and years will this country be ready for self government. I have always been an anti -imperialist and an anti expansionist, but the United States has got this white elephant on it's hands and it cannot abandon it now. This mornings cable brings news of Ben ton Harrison's appointment as govern or general of the Philippine islands. Governor Forbes cannot be improved upon. He has worked marvels in his administration"
 MT. and Mrs. Fitch L. Allen of Town street spent few days early in the week at Gales Ferry.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-11
HENRY S. MAckAY, JR.,
 ATHLETIC ASSN PRESIDENT Norwich Young Man Back in College
 After Appendicitis Operation.
Especial to The Bulletin.) )

Charlottesville, Va, Oct. 10.-Henry s. Mackey. Jr. of Norwich, who un- derwent an operation for appendicitis several weeks ago a a hospital in that city, has returned to the University of Virginia and succeeds automatically to the presidency of the General Ath- letic association, filling the vacancy caused by the failure of President Ed. F'inlay of Chattanooga to return. This is one of the high honors at the uni versity.
 The young man mentioned is the son Of Henry s. Mackay of No. 249 Broadway, president of the Mackay Copper Process Go.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-11
ASTHMA

You want te knew what As-M0oN Is deing fer eataFfh. Bronchitis, Asth~ ma, Send fer onr free booklet. Hay fever cured at home te stay cured. Price. Gre weeks treatment. s1.50. Tine As=Mo0N co. New Lendon, Ct.
 aet2TuThR
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-11
THE WEATHER,
Forecast for Today.

Forecast for Today. For Southern New England: Cloudy, probably showers Saturday; Sunday clearing and cooler; moderate to brisk south winds.
 Predictions from the New York Her aid: On Saturday it will be partly overcast to cloudy, with slight temper ature changes; light to fresh variable winds and local rains in the northern districts. The outlook for Sunday is partly overcast and clearing, with low CT temperatures.
 Observations in Norwich. The following records; reported from SeyIn's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Friday:
 Ther Bar. d. Ill., '''.' Do 5O.2U H. '''.'''.'.',. '.',....,..,.... b6 5O20 p H. .. .s....a. Do SV.zV Highest Fl, lowest 65.
 Comparisons. Predictions for Friday: Cloudy. Fridays weather: Threatening; wind south to southwest
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-11
J;l.i.he J;l.i.h Bl1lIRtin,
Norwich, Saturday, Oct. ii, 1913.

The Bulletin should be delivered everywhere in the city before a. n. that time will confer a favor by re- porting the fact to The Bulletin Co
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-11
Rrother,s Death.

Mrs. Remus Stanton of West Town street is a sister of Hayward A. Hib- berd of New York, whose death was noted in Fridays Bulletin in the Will limantic column.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-11

James E, Milford of oeeuna, who has been employed in Taftviile for the past two months has given Up his work and left Thursday to make his home with his parents, in Haverhiil, Mass,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-11

Farmers now gathering apples find a difference between the fruit that has been sprayed and that which was neglected The pastures are as green as in the spring, and gardens are still yielding summer vegetables.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-11
BORN.

CROWE--In Norwich Oct 10. a son John w. to MT and Mrs William Grove. Jr. MINER-In Shunoc, a son. J. Edward Miner Jr.. to MT. and Mrs. J. Ed ward Miner ZUNDELI=In Preston City. Oct i, 1913, a daughter to MT, and Mrs Fred Zundell.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-11

WaiiInsFsrd.-Fhe cornerstone ef the Holy Trinity Pafsehiai seheel will ba laid next Sunday afteFAeeF at 4 6 clock by Very Rev, IT. $, Buggaa, vicar eea= erai of Ikss diocese Of HaFtfeFd.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-11
Bird Notes Heard.

The song sparrow has been heard singing at different times this week and a meadow lark was heard Friday morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-11

Miss M. Lennette Titus of North Spencer, N. Y, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. George w. Guard at her home on Washington street.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-11

Mrs. Charles Rice and daughter El- sic of Norwich and Mrs. Gern of Brooklyn, N, Y, were guests of Mrs, George Ravens Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-11

Mrs. Ernest Whitworth of Prospect street is passing few days in Bos- ton, Mass, awaiting the arrival of her sister from England who will return with her to Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-11

William Pollitt of Merchants avenue has entered the employ of the Pone- nah company.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-11

After spending a few weeks in Paw tucket, R. l., with her daughter. Mrs. Sarah Fredenburg returns today (Sat- urdaY) to her home on Town street.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-11

Gavin Wilson and son Robert were visitors in New Haven and Madison Thursday
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-11

Henry Troeger has returned to Mad ison after spending a few days at his home on North A street
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-11

Thomas Young of Fourteenth street is rapidly recovering from the opera tion which he underwent in the Back us hospital last Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-11

Augustus Marcalle has given up his work with the I. B. Martin Go. to ae-
 cept a position in St, Pie. Mir. MaFeil
 will leave today (Satirday) for St. Pia
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-11
TAFTVILLE
Farewell Surprise Party Given Miss Amelia Smith Who Is Going to Florence, Mass.

A farewell surprise party was given Thursday evening in honor of Miss Amelia Smith of South B street who with her mother and brother George will leave shortly for Florence, Mass. to make her home. Music, voRCI and instrumental, was enjoyed and re- treatments were served. As token of their esteem the guests presented Miss Smith a handsome gift
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-11
w;u Preach s+ \UiII;r4ar4io

Rev. J. II. Dennis of Nit. Calvary Baptist church is to be the preacher at the Baptist mission in WiiIimanttc on Sunday. Rev. s. Grimstead con- duets the mission.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-11

Joseph Sterns of Central avenue is recovering from a broken leg sustain ed in a fall at his home two weeks ago
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-11

school, is at her home on Town street for over Sunday and Monday, Monday being observed as Columbus day.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-11
MARRIED

PAYSoN-HARVEY- Lebanon. Oct s, 1913. by Rev E. o. Mead, Everett C. Pavson and Miss Carrie Belle harvey
 nom. Oct O. 1913 by Rev. Marcus Burr William Cady Thomas and Miss Ruth Evelyn Curry. both of Leba- non.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-11
BAPTIST CONVENTION.
Churches of the State Will Send Dele
 gates to Merden Next Week.

The official programme of the Con necticut Baptist convention, to which all the churches of the city will send delegates, has been given out, to show what will transpire next week at Meri- den on the convention days. Delegates are expected to come from all over the state and about 400 should be in at tendance. The official programme fol- lows
 Monday, Oct 13.
 Thirty first anniversary of the con ference of Baptist ministers of Connec- ticut.
 Session at 2 p. m-Praise service, Rev. Clifton K. Wlanders, UnionVille; appointment of nominating committee; report of changes in the ministry; wei come to new pastors, by the president. Essayists: 1 Rev. John R. Brown, Ph D., Bridgeport; subject, The Recovery of the Christian Passion. 2. Rev J. Wellington Hoag, New Haven; subject, Spirituality.
 p. m.-Informal reception to minis ters wives and widows at the parson- age, No. 497 Broad street. Addresses: How to Keep Pace With the Minister Mrs. Fl. M. Thompson. Hartford; The Social Side, Mrs. F. E. Gates, Ansonia; The Cheerful Optimist Mrs. w A. Smith, Suffleld Our Widening Horizon Mrs. J. B, Slocum, Norwich.
 P. Uls---1 uG AIiAudl meeting OI the board of trustees of the Connecticut Baptist convention,
 Twenty second annual convention of the state organization of the Baptist Young People of Connecticut.
 First session. 7.30 D. m.-Praise ser vice. Business: Appointment of com mittees; report of the secretary; re- port of the treasurer.
 P. m.-Address, Rev. F. l.. Ander- son, D. D., president of the Information al B. Y. P. U.; election of officers; ad- journment.
 Tuesday, Oct. IA.
 Second session of the Young Peoples
 a. Conference on methods, con ducted by Rev. Joel B. Slocum, Nor wich Rev H B. Sloat, Waterbury; Rev. W. E. Woodbury, Bristol; Rev A. B. Todd, Torrington.
 Ninteenth annual meeting of the Connecticut Baptist convention.
 First session 10 a. m.-DevitionaI ser vice, Rev F L. Requa, Southington; welcome to the convention, Rev Burtt N. Timble, ,Meriden; response and pres ident's address, Edward K. Nicholson, Ph. D., Bridgeport; appointment of committees report of board of trus- tees; report of nomination and election of officers: report of treasurer report of nomination committee and election of officers report of committee on nomination of trustees, Rev. A. H. Boutwell,; election of trustees: annual sermon, Rev. Herbert Judson White, D. D., Hartford: report of committee on programme, Rev W. T. Thayer of WalIingford Adjournment.
 The Connecticut branch of the Worn- ans American Baptist Home Mission society,
 Ls0 to 2.sR D. m.-Address, Miss Grace Beiand, New York city.
 2,so D, m,-Devetional service. Rev. N, c. Parsons, Mariden: report of com- mittee on the state of the churches, Rev. Henry NJ. Thompson. D. D., Hart ford; report Of committee on investi- gatien af conditions. Rev. Edgar Ruel Hyde, Mlddietewn; address, Rev. l.. L. zhoFay. Brooklyn. N. l.. subject, Tent
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-11

Charles Young left Friday for New York, where he will attend the world g series game to be played today.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-11
District Doings.

The Young Elephants beat the Tigers Thursday to 3 on the Boswell ave- nue diamond
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-11

layer of earth is being spread on River road to fill up the hollow places.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-11
Equipped with Fire Exi+s

In compliance with the orders of the state police St. Louis hall, in which is located the Taftville theatre. was equipped with fire exits this week. The exits were built at the rear of the building and thus provide safety in plenty as people may either leave the building by the front entrance or by the rear exit.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-11

John Blair is spending the week end in Moosup.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-11

The Taftville Ptnochle club has com pleted arrangements for a social and dance.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-11
At Goshen Wedding.

Mr and Mrs. Charles Browning and family of Plain Hill were in Goshen Thursday where in the evening they were guests at the Thomas Curry we'd ding.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-11
GREENEVILLE

SIX hours after high water 1t IS low tide, which IS follow ed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-11

Home for Holiday. Miss Cecile Hale, student at the Worcester, Mass, domestic science
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-11

sun. aison arn 14aNa.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-11

WHEN you want tC put your busI- ness before the public. there Is no me- diuna better than through the adyerttaa Ing columns nf The Bauo&tp
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-09
GETS BLESSING
INSTEAD OF CELL
"BeIIe of Hester Streets"
Parents ReIent and Give
Bride Chain They Said She
Stole.

NEW YORK. July 9.-Mrs. Abra-
ham Baruch. the Belle of Hester
street" who was married by an al
derman in the city hall at noon Tues
day and arrested a few hours later
in her bridal fiat at 127 Eldridge St.
was arraigned before Magistrate
Freschi in Essex Market court.
The arrest was made on the
charge of her mother, Mrs. Mollie
Mayo, SO Hester St, who said her
daughter opened the family trunk
and took a string Of Turkish, Bulgar-
ian and Spanish coins valued at $3.50.
Her father, Chain Mayo. had been
angered because "Beckey" had mar
ried the tinsmith Baruch.
How do you plead?" the magis-
trate asked the bride.
Her father and mother broke
through the crowd waving the iing-
ling coins in question. Mayo caught
his daughter by the arm and reached
for his son-in-law.
They are both guilty OF mar
rage and here is their blessing"
cried Beckey's father. Then Mayo
chanted something in Turkish While
he placed the necklace of coins about
his daughters neck and kissed her.
Baruch acknowledged his father
in-law's blessing and the party left
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-09

on the subject. The Diagnosis OF
Ectopic Pregnancy.
Is "a Dead Issue.
Or. Frederick Friedmann's serum
failed TO come under consideration
BY the physicians at the meetings
When asked why nothing was Said
concerning the cure for tuberculosis,
one OF the physicians said. That
question is already settled in the
minds OF most doctors and has be-
come a dead issue
Dr. II. D. Wood OF Angola. Ind. one
Of the oldest physicians present, Is
the only surviving charter member OF
the Tri-State Medical association.
DR. Wood has attended every annual
meeting Of the organization and has
missed very few OF the winter meet
ings.
Members Of the association were
banQueted at six o'clock in the red
room Of the oliver hotel by the ST.
Joseph County Medical society. After
the banquet. an entertainment was
provided by the Orpheum quartet.
composed Of Wellington Dice. Aaron
Smith, Roscoe Rhinebaugh and
George Morse.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-09
NATTY MAN FAILS TO
IMPRESS JURY WOMEN

SAN FRANCISCO, July 9.-Unusu-
ally smart habiliments and an ingrati-
ating manner failed 10 win for Asst.
Dist Atty Maxwell McNutt In his ap-
peal TO the jury Of women which tried
Mrs Bertha ]. William on an extor-
tior charge. After celebrating one
hour and 55 minutes the jury, the
first in history TO hear a felony case,
brought in a verdict Of acquittal.
"Of course. she said she did what
she did. but we didn't think when
she said she did IT she meant she
had meant to do it," said one OF the
jury women.
Hence Mrs. William( attired in a
fetching Milan hat and a neat white
serge tailored suit, much scrutinized
by the jury women, kissed her bene-
factors.