davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-30
FORMER VoLUNToWN PASTOR.
Rev. William QuayIe Claims He and Family Nave Had to Fast and Freeze-Trustees at Chatham Would Gust Minister.

A special from Chatham, N. Y. says: There is dissension in the Baptist church at Martindale, a village twelve miles south of Chatham. The pastor. the Rev. William Quayle, formerly of Voluntown, Conn. came to the church December ] 1913. Now the trustees of the church (which has a member ship of abut 60). and a certain follow ing are trying to oust him from the pastorate and from the parsonage.
 MT. Quayle came to the church on an agreement that his services might bs terminated on a thirty day notice from either side. This notice has been given, but MT. Quayle refuses to accept il, declaring taht it is irregular. He says the laws require that notice of a busi- ness meeting of the church must be announced from the pulpit at regu- lar service for two consecutive Sun days This has not been done.
 MT. Quayle's opponents say their req son for antagonizing him is that he does not adhere to the Baptist ortho- doxy and seems to want to run things" MT Quayle's supporters as sert that he has been saying things in his sermons that some of the mem bers of the congregation do not like to hear.
 Trustees Interfere.
 The trouble reached a climax sew eraI weeks ago when Mir. Qpayle gave permission to an Uncle Toms Cabir company to tie it's ponies over night under t{re church sheds. The com pany was on the road, the ponies were
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-30

very tired, and the man in charge said he feared he could not get them to the next town. Friend Michael, one of the church trustees. objected to the ponies remaining under the shed and they were transferred. some to the parsonage barn and the rest to a neighbours barn.
 MT Michael, on the Sunday follow ing rose in church at the conclusion of the service and asked the members of the congregation to remain They did so. MT. Michael said he under stood there was dissatisfaction with the minister. Mir. Quayle informed MT. Michael that such discussion at that time was illegal according to the church law. The meeting proceeded, however. and Mir Michael said that
 certain members had refused to con tribute further to the support of the
 church if Mir. Quayle remained. Not Promptly Paid.
 When I first came here" said MT Quayle, you agreed to give me S40O
 salary here and s2OO ct Crayville. to- gether with a s60 donation The don ation amounted to S26. I went to the treasurer a couple of times and aske1 for my money. In one instance l re-
 ceivei s6 and in another S4. Ee said there was no money in the treasury. i | few days afterwards at business
 meeting it was reported that the | treasury contained s100.
 Three Meals in Two Days. We were reduced to the extremity where we had practically nothing 1T | the house to eat In two days we (tht pastor, his wife. two daughters. ,anC | one son) had but three meals, anC 1 they consisted solely of tomatoes anC | maca aroni. It was agreed that I should ! be furnished with flrewood, I went tC | a member who had twenty-five ol | thirty cords of wood on his wood pile | and told him I was out of wood. DiC 1 he draw me any wood? I guess h. i didn't"
 A vote was carried to request tn,
 minister to vacate the parsonage il thirty days, but he refused to recog
 nize 1t. On Sunday. May a1, the door ! of the church were locked, but h. l managed to enter the building. opened | the front doors, rang the bell, and hell l service at which twenty-five per
 sons were present. The following | Sunday when he went to the churcl 1 to hold services he found the door 1 guarded by a Philmoht constable. wh
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-30
UNCASVILLE GRADUATION. Pupils of Miss Hooper Carry Out In teresting O Comstock Prizes

The graduating exercises of the class or 1914, CncasVille Grammar school held in the chapel of the Methodist church ln tncasVille Friday evening" brought together an audience that fll- ed the edifice to the doors. The as semolage was an appreciative one, as was shown by the applause bestowed on every member of the class Miss Grace Hooper, principal of the school, had reason to feel proud of her class TOT its members acquitted themselves Tn such an admirable manner that a majority of those present thought it was the best of the many good grad uatlons since Miss Hooper became principal dozen years ago.
 The invocation was by Rev. D. w. Aqams, pastor of the church, after winch the class sang the school fes- tlVal song. Grace Reyes read an in- Ierestlng paper on New England weather The International Peace Con1erence was handled well by Rob ert kenerson and Helen Shea display ca ap1nty reading Visit to Some German Schools, after which the Sol olers Chorus was sung by the school chorus. Followed by paper by Dolores Eldr1dge on The Poet of the People. The Wreck of the Hesperus, by Ruth Osoorne, was we'll received by the au- d1ence and Kathryn McDermott had a splendid paper on Cotton treating. one Of our greatest American products from the time it was discovered six years before the battle of Bunker Hin to the present Over the Summer Sea brought the school chorus into action, and was thoroughly enjoyed by the audience. John Killeen's paper on Town Government was listened to with the closest attention. The His tory of Montville, with valedictory, was by Melvin Robinson. after which the diplomas were presented to the class by Supervisor Carlon E. Wheeler of New London as Charles W, Com stock, president of the school board was unavoidably absent,
 An interesting feature of the cles- ing exercises was the presentation of the Comstock prizes which were awarded Ruth Osborn, Robert Kener- son, George Rogers, Rose Shaff, Cor ina Rousseau. Lester Dart. Joseph Sul- 1ivan and Laura Gauvin.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-30
WEDDINGS.
ADVERTISEMENT

At St. Mary's church at : o'clock Monday morning Miss Bernadette Ro@ bidd daughter of Mir. and Mrs Henry Robida, of Battey street, and Louis Beausoleil, were married at a nup- tial mass of which Rev. Adrian Dyke mass was sung by a quartette com posed of Messrs. Joseph Riyard. Her cule Fredette. Fred Gacnon and Ar mand Magnau. Following the service there was a breakfast and reception at the home of the brides parents
 Bodaee-Favreau.
 Another wedding at St. Mary's was that of Miss Maude Favreau daughter of MT. and Mrs. Michael F'av- reau of Chapel street and Rudolph Bodage of Hartford. formerly of this city. Rev. Charles F. Bedard- off cia ted at the marriage ceremony and was celebrant of the mass at which the music was sung by a trio consisting of OVila Guertin, Joseph Rivard and Ar mand Magnan. MT. and Mrs. Boda ge are to make their home in Hartford after their wedding trip, for which they left during the day.
 Remembered in City Court.
 There was interest here Monday in the finding of the body of a travelling tinker on the West Side in Danielson
 
 the dead man and who followed the same line of work has a record in the local city court.
 The semi-annual meeting of Israel Putnam lodge of Odd Fellows comes this (Tuesday) evening. The lodge, which has grown rapidly during the past year and now has a large mem bership will conduct no more degree work until fall
 Injured at Worcester
 Alex Browning, foreman in a local manufacturing plant, who was quite badly injured in Worcester a few days ago, and who spent some time in a hospital there, has returned to Put nam. MT. Browning is able to be out, but feels the effects of the hurts he received
 Employes in mills and manufactur- ing plants in this city will get a dou- ble holiday this week. as work will end Friday night the eve of the Fourth and will not be resumed until Monday. No special observance of the Fourth has been arranged for this city
 For Place on State Ticket. Some political activity is now notice able in towns in this section of the | county. Early plans are being made | for the fall campaign. One of the po- | litical developments of recent interest | is the mention, by state papers, oi Mayor Archibald Macdonald for g place on the republican state ticket 1 It is the opinion that he would be g l popular candidate, as he Is well known throughout Connecticut
 Helping to Make Citizens.
 The Naturalization club of this city | in which many French Canadians arc interested, is doing good work in pre- | pairing aliens of that race to become citizens of the United States. The
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-30
iDANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS.

London archdeaconry, and Burton Mansfield, committee of the Diocesan Missionary society, and Rev. James H George. Jr.. pastor of St. Alban's church and in charge of the mission at Plainfield, it has been decided to complete the building of St. Paurs church at Plainficld during the present summer and not merely to build the basement this year, as was at first proposed Plans for the edifice will be ready within a week. The church is to be located on a beautiful site at the junction of colonial Plainfield street and Babcock aNenue,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-30
Pomona Meeting at Wicks Place
GAVE BIRTH TO CHILD.
Mrs. Rose Pelietier, Suffering from
 Burns at Hospital.

Mrs. Rose Pelletier of North Gros- venordale. who was so horribly burned last Friday afternoon has given birth to a child at the Day Kimball hospi- tai The child lived only few hours Mrs Pelletier is showing remarxab ble vitality and courage after the terrible experience that nearly cost her life but her condition remains critical
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-30
DANIELSON
Debt of St. James' Parish Reduced
 $1,oo0-Ptainfield Episcopal Church
 to Be Built-Andrew Higgins Fined Dead Man Not Charles Robinson.

Walter L. Dixon Is to entertain the clerks of the Keystone store at his cot tage at Crescent Beach over the Fourth and Sunday.
 Miss Louisa Figalo of Providence is visiting here with her sister, Mrs Mary Salotti.
 Mrs. James Wilson of Bridgeport who has been visiting here with her parents, MT. and Mrs Henry Burton. is at the Day Kimhan hospital.
 MT. and Mrs Charles Myers were at Worcester Monday to attend the Bar mum & Bailey ctrcus-
 Mrs. Josephine Burton and Elmer Gallup were visitors in Worcester Monday.
 Motored to Providence.
 Rev. ". D. Swaf1eld and Ernest R Warren notored to Providence Mon Frank C. Moran of Bridgeport was a visitor with friends here Monday.
 MT. and Mrs. William s. Brown are spending a few days vacation at one of the Rhode Island beach resorts.
 George Quinn and Miss Mamie Quinn were among the Danielson people at Worcester to attend the circus Mon
 $1,o0o Paid on Church Debt.
 Rev. M. J. Ginet, M. S., announced to his congregation the reduction of the debt on St James parish by $1,00o.
 Sermon on Patriotism.
 Rev. k A Legg of the Methodist church delivered a very fine address on patriotism at the union service in the Congregational vestry Sunday af- ternoon.
 William Kilmurray Of Pawtucket spent Sunday with friends in Daniel son.
 Eugene Reed left Monday morning Tor vacation to be spent at one of the Connecticut shore resorts. -
 Gala garden party at the home of MT. and Mrs. Timothy E. Hopkins Wednesday afternoon and evening. En- ing, gypsy camp, "spoobs," and other features. Sale of refreshments. Au- spices Civic Federation.-adv.
 William N. Burnett and Alanson Colvin, two well known motorcyclists arc entered In the 24-hour contest ot the Worcester Motorcycle club, which was scheduled for Friday and Satur- day of this week, but which has been postponed for 8 week. It is possible that a motorcycle meet for local riders will be arranged for the Fourth.
 Motor Became Overloaded.
 When one of the big electric motors used to drive machinery at the plant of the Danielson Cotton company be- oame overloaded Monday morning on account of oil dripping through an out sary to shut down 5e0 of the looms, the operatives of the stopped machin- cry getting a days vacation. PLAINFiEID EPISCOPAL CHURCH To Be Built In It's Entirety, Not the
 Basement First,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-30
TATENTS

Protect your ideas. Handsome so-paes
 Guide Book Free. HARRY E. BACK, Attorney Law, Windhasn County Savings Bank RIdo,
 OanisIson. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-30

French speaking people now have many voters in Putnam and are an important factor in the electorate. Promotion of Trolley to Stafford Co.,
 ing On.
 While little has been given out rel ative to the matter of late it is known that there is activity to forward the plans for the construction of a tram way from Putnam through Woodstock and Eastford to Stafford Springs. Pledges of capital for carrying out the work have been received and 1t is un- derstood in sums that make up a very respectable total
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-30

give up my WOrk ana take m y b ed for some time as there
 was no help for me
 but to lie still. I took Lydia E. Pink hams We g. t a ble Compound and kept up my work and now l am over the Change and that is all 1 took. It was better for me than
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-30

Portiand-The U. s. mails between Portland and GiideFsieeve for the present are being carried by William GildeFsleeye in his automobile
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-30

New and Mrs Timothy Dwight of Hillhouse avenut will leave soon for their place il Litchfield, where they will pass tht summer.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-30

refused to permit him to enter.
 Rev. NIT. Quayle was at one time missionary in Central Africa, and wa. also engaged in mission work in New York city.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-30
IOWA WOMAN
 TELLS OTHERS
How Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg etabIe ( Compound Carried Her Safely Through
 Change of Life.

Cedar Rapids, Iowa. .--"At the Change of Life the doctor said 1 would have to
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-30
PUTNAM

Mrs. Rose PeIIetier, Horribly Burned, Gives Birth to Child. Which Soon Dies-Weddings on Monday-PIedses Toward Stafford Trolley Continue.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-30
'LAINFiE1D EPISCOPAL CHURCH

To Be Built In It's Entirety, Not the
 Basement First.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-30

After q conference between Rev. J. Eldred Brown, archdeacon of the New
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-30

Helping to Make CItIzens.
 The Naturalization club of this city in which many French Canadians are interested, is doing good work in pre- pairing aliens of that race to become citizens of the United States. The
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-20
A Flying Humon Terror

timid, modest man, squire, and know
1 amt half good enough for her, but
I'm better and richer than l was
when 1 proposed to her in the old
days and got turned down. Sure you
haven't any objection to me as a
brother-in-law, squirrel" I
,."Me?" 1 should say not, Joe!'
"Then let the bet go this way: If
you lose you are to sort of take my
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-20

study. Finally he drew roll of bills
from his pocket. ,---.. ---.
Done" he announced definitely,
provided"
"Wen?" .
Honest, artless Joe began to blush
and stammer. Finally he blurted out:
"That sister of yours-Hermia.
You know was spooney on her,
squire, ten years since hack home.
Now she comes West with you on
your visiting trip to old friends and
she's the same blooming rose. I'm a
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-20
APHILANTHROPIST


Copyright byW G. Chapman.)
There isn't a man or a horse in
the country that can't tame" boast
ed old Squire Haines.
Hoses, yes, squire, we admit
that" said Rancher Joe, ''but you
don't know the Yumas. That speci-
men you just saw shoot up the town,
Iztu, is mild compared to some of
them. He did no harm. When he
does, why" and the drawing
speaker touched the butt of a re-
volver in his pocket significantly, 1--WE
plug 'em."
Eyes, that's all right. l know your
way of action when you get ready
to drop on man, but this Yuma fell
low terrorizes the women and chill
dreQ with his wild ways and talk and
gives a bad name to the town."
ooh, well, he comes down here only
about once a month and has his
spree, gets rid of his exuberant spir-
its and takes care not to be so out
rageous that the sheriff nabs him"
81 could cure him-make him gen.
tie as lamb" declared the squire.
It'd be work of charity-see?"
You couldn't" disputed Joe.
"Once Yuma always a Yuma"
"Bet you a hundred dollars" chal-
lenged Haines. 81 reckon you've for
gotten that I've been a second Rarey
with horses"
81 don't. You were crackerjack
at that back in our home town."
"And when they elected me JUS
tice of the peace, didn't 1 about re-
form the town."
''In give you that credit" assented
Joe, although some of the criminals
you let up on played you to a finish.
Yumas, though, are born with a rag
the devil inside of 'em. You can't
reach 'em, squire. Don't try"
Evening journal., 1914-08-04
MIDDLFTOWN yIsITORs.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
MIDDLETOWN, Del, Aug. 4-Mr.
and Mrs. Edward II. Beck are enter
tanning Mrs. Becks aunt Mrs. Hewes.
Of Washington, ID. C.-Mrs. Charles
Deans and Mrs. Henry Duncan, of
Wilmington. visited DR. and Mrs.
Combs this Week.-Mrs. Alexina
French has her niece. Hiss Agatha
French, of Troy, n. Y. as a guest
Miss Alice Petticord, of Wilmington,
10 staying with her aunt, Mrs. w. J..
Misses Madeline and Emma
Pennington have their cousin, Miss
Bculah Satern, OF Collingswood, N. j..
as guest.-Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Stewart and little son, Louis, are
spending the week at pennsgrove.
n Mrs. Il. A. Truitt has her sis
ter Mrs. Anderson and children. of
wilmington, with her.-Miss Mar
garet F. Beasten is making an ex-
tended stay at Clifton Springs. N. J.
MIR and Mrs Bearle, of Philadelphia.
are guests of Mrs. Bearle's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Frank MeWhorter.-
Miss Edith Spry has been spending
a week at Atlantic City, N. Miss
Catherine Droll is at Atlantic City for
q Week.-Mrs. Louise FORMER. OF
Smyrna, is visiting her aunt. Mrs.
= Frank Gallagher Mary
Johnson, Of Clayton, is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Purnell l.. McWhorter and
family.-Mrs. Walter Beasten and
family have been visiting Mrs. Beas-
tens brother, near Newark.-Mr. and
Mrs. James T. Eliason, Of New Castle.
were over-Sunday guests OF his
brother, Andrew S. Eliason and fam
lly-Mrs. Alexander Metten was in
Aberdeen, Md, last week on visit
With friends.-Mrs. George Embree
Of west Chester Pa. is guest at
the home Of Frederick Brady.
Evening journal., 1914-08-04
Simple Way TO
End Dandrnff
Stop Falling Hair and Itching
Scalp.

There Is one sure way that has never
failed 20 remove dandruf &C once, and thai
. 70 dissolve IT, then you destroy il entirely
To do this, just get about four ounces ~
plain, common liquid arvon from amy drug
store (this is al you viii need) apply II al
night when retiringi use enough to moisten
The scalp and rub It in gently with the finger
tips
BY morning, most If not all Of your dand.
run VIII be gone and three or four more ap.
pieatons viii completely dissolve and On.
tifely destroy every single sign aud trace 81
z, no matter how much dandruff YOU may
have.
You win find all itching and DIGGING q,
the scalp will stop Instantly aud your hair
VIII be fluffy ustrous. glossy. silky and
ter
~ you value your hair, you should get rid
81 dandrnf q once, for nothing destroys inc
mar SO quickly. u not only starves the
hair aud makes II fall out, but il makes a
stringy straggly, dull dry, brittle ana life.
less, and everybody notices t.
Evening journal., 1914-08-04
CITROLAxI
CTR OLA n!
CITROLAXi

It's a laxative, OF course-and the
incest hot weather drink you ever
tasted. Flushes thoroughly, and pleas
antly, too. +. G. Crysler, Syracuse, n.
y, says; "IIavc used laxatives for Is
years, but this Citrolax has got every
thing else beat mile Try it. For
sale by n. ,. Danforth, Market and
Second streets-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-08-04
needless TO HAVE
SUPERFLUOUS HAIR
Says Mrs. OsgoOd

After years Of disappointing experiments
Mrs. osgood has found Wonder Remedy
that quickly and safely removes all signs Of
superfuous hair on face neck, arms or
elsewhere. without the slishtes annoyance
or risk Of iniuring tho skin. No nerve.
racking needle or evl.smellng depilatories
Simply apply the prescription as directed
and all unsightly, embarrassing hair quickly
disappears.
Mrs. osgood's Wonder is sold on a Money
Back basis by the Scarborough Drug Com
pany, who reports many satisfied customers
An first-class druggist and department stores
carry IT now. Get this famous prescription
today--at once--and rid yourself OF every
trace Of superhuous hair without delay
Evening journal., 1914-08-04
CHIFFONIER

This Princess Dresser matches
the dresser at $40, and the chif-
fonier at Sl8.25. The three pieces
are really wonderful values; same
woods. Regular $3.50. August
price .........,...,... $500
Evening journal., 1914-08-04
$3.50 Toilet Table, $500

Handsome triple mirror Toilet Table
of genuine mahogany or quartered oak,
handsomely finished, heavy beveled
glass, regular $3.50. August price $2s
Evening journal., 1914-08-04

Teutonic idea OF discipline, but he
seems 70 get along very we'll ON his
own peculiar lines They are bandi-
capped by a great deal OF graft and
slack methods in their navy wards
but At sea the French are not onIv
good sea-faring men, but plentifully
supplied with enthusiasm for their
profession.
IN the torpedo branches. DESTROY
ers and submarines. they easily lead
tile world.
IN 50 FAR as strength in the air is
guess Is good. Russia bas yono 80
this one line with enthusiasm and
over me Black Sea has fotiila Of
acroplanes that might ON occasion
play their part. Germany and Aus
ira have fotillts of dirigibIes and
sWarms of aeroplanes. SO has France
But how much OF a part these viii
play nobody knows.
Evening journal., 1914-08-04
THREE-cENT FARE AN ISSUE

BY The United Press.
TOLEDO, o., Aug. L. a special cleo.
ton IS in progress mere TODAY to do.
eide on the proposed $4,000 600 bond Isl
sue for the purchase of the street rail.
way system and its allied utilities-tbo
power, gas and heating plants. Labor
organizations are behind the project
and the voting today followed a spr.
Evening journal., 1914-08-04

tied campaign Of preliminary appeals 20
the people. The street car company
several months ago refused to lower its
fares to three cents even though the
city council so ordered The council
consequently held up the franchise
grants and the controversy remains in
litigation. The election today will
either close or reopen the three-ccnt
fare issue.
Evening journal., 1914-08-04

2-piece Mission Library Suits in
Iacobean design, chair and settee, fin.
ished with genuine leather automobile
spring seat, regular $74.50. August
price Observation-Disclosures. $3725
Evening journal., 1914-08-04

NOTICE
For the convenience Of our
customers we wish to an
nounce that you may select
any Furniture or Floor Gov
erings during this sale and
have it charged to your &C
count. This. no doubt, will
make the paving much more
convenient.
Evening journal., 1914-08-04
Sz4.5O Library Table,
S19.25

Genuine mahogany Library Table,
oval shape, colonial design, As inches
long dull finish; regular s24.50 August
price ......................... S19.25
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-14

with boiling water in which they were
boiled. Put two rubbers on jar.
Screw on tops and screw down tight.
Put in dark paper bag and store for
winter.
TOMATOES H.,
Select tomatoes of even size and
not too large to go into the cans
without cutting. The bright red va
riety look prettiest.. Scald tomatoes
by dipping into boiling water Re-.
move, peel and put in large preserving
kettle. When bottom of kettle is COW
cred add (for twenty tonatoes) one
even tablespoon, each, Of salt and
sugar. -
Boil thirty minutes without stirring.
Take up each tomato and carefully
put in can until can is full. Turn over
enough juice to fill can to top Adjust
rubber and top. Screw as tight as
possible and wrap in dark paper bag.