davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-26
EVERYBODY AT CHURCH SUN
 DAY GREAT SUCCESS.
Meets Gratifying Response-Increas- ed Congregations Hear Special Ser mons and Music.

There was a very gratifying response in Danielson to the Everybody at Church movement Sunday, hundreds of persons who do not make regular practice of attending service coming out to attend some one of the churches either at the morning or evening SerV- ices In many cases special eTortS were made to be present both morning and evening As an indication Of how much mere effective the work of the churches can be made in Danieison by the attendance, interest and co-opera- ton of so many additional persons, no matter how indifferent. who In almost every instance at sonne time during their lives seek the solaee Of Christianity, Sundays congregations were an inspiration that will undoubt- edly leave lasting impression and prove the source of great good; for the movement was not for the day alone, but an implication toward the end of having everybody at church every Sunday.
 At the Congregational church at the morning service the congregation was about double the usual attendance and the sermon of the pastor, Rev Clarence H. Barber, was significant of the effort of the day: Come to Church for the Help you can Receive; Come to Church for the Help That You Can Give With the increase in the at tendance at the regular service there also came an increase in the number in the Sunday school at the Congrega- tional church.
 More than 22o persons, a large in- crease over the regular attendance, were at the Methodist church for the morning service Rev. |. A. Legg, preceding his sermon on the subject A Dream and It's Mission, spoke of the Everybody at Church Movement. Finding Your Freedom was Rev. MT: which was largely attended.
 At St. Alban's church Sunday morn. ing an augmented congregation at tended the service and heard an eX- cellet sermon by Rev. James Hardin, George, Jr. The pastor urged constant Sunday attendance at church.
 congregation nearly treble the usual number went to the Baptist church for the Sunday morning serv- ice and again in the evening there was an unusually large congregation. In the morning ReY. ". D Swaftield preached on the subject Good Soldiers and made special reference 10 the Everybody at Church movement. F'ea- tnTes of the musical programme at this service were the vocal solo by Mrs Alton Frost and the violin solo by pefs Reference was Rev. AIr Swaf- choir was assisted by Miss Marion Andem. sooist Putnam.
 At the PentecostaI church Sunday there was 3 good attendance and great interest in the preaching by Rev,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-26
DANIELSON
State Lecturer Coming for Grange h. staltations-SPecial Series Necessary in Basketball Lsague-G. A. R.sPost at Calvin B. Lonq's Funeral-Ath Ietic Clubs Dance.

Howard Sawyer, of Saco, Me, was recent visitor with friends in Dan ielson.
 State Lecturer Installing Officer.
 r. E. Blackman, lecturer of the state grange, will be here this (Monday) evening to install the officers of Xiii nngly grange and tomorrow evening will install the officers of Brooklyn grange
 Mrs. Addie c. Hyde of Canterbury is installing officer for Highland grange of South Killingly,
 On Shore Leave.
 A. Ouimette of the battleship New Jersey, now at the Charlestown navy yard, is spending a furlough at his home in Wauregan.
 E. M NJ Marlor. who is ill at his home in Brooklyn, is improving.
 Henry G. Morse of Lowell was a visitor with friends in Danielson over Sunday.
 Daniel Smith, Riley B. Witter and Nelson Gauthier members of the board of relief for the town of Brooklyn, have issued their notices relative to meet ings next month.
 James c. Caldwell spent Sunday with friends in New Haven.
 Mrs. Simeon Danielson will have the members of the Ladies Benevolent so- ciety of the Congregational church at her home for a meeting Wednesday afternoon.
 W. I. Bullard J. \. Tucker, Norman Kelley, John Chase and A. V. Wood worth, make up Killiugly's board of relief, which begins it's meetings next week.
 L. B. s. Directresses for February.
 Following are the directresses of the Ladies' Benevolent society of the Con- gEegationa1 church for February: Mrs. c. H. Kingsbury, Mrs. A E. Meech. Mrs c. H. Barber, Mrs C. W. Flagg, Mrs. J. A. Paine and Miss Kate Dan ielson.
 4. c.'s Dance.
 In Phoenix hall Saturday evening there was a social dance under the auspices of the Danielson Athletic club. Music was by the Phoenix thea ter orchestra.
 Some hard bumps were received by those who fell in the streets Saturday when the rain made the ice extremely slippery
 Special Series Necessary.
 With Killingly and Putnam high school teams tied in the race for the championship of the Quinebaug Val ley Basketball league as the result of Killinglys defeat at Putnam Friday evening, some interesting contests are now expected, as a special series will be required to decide the champion ship.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-26

Mr. and Mrs, E. A Winter of Will limantiS were in Putnam Saturday.
 Henry, Wheelock was a week end visitor at New Haven.
 SPortsmen's Trophies Received.
 Charles Dean received a mounted moose head and c. E. Rogers two deer heads Saturday, trophies of a hunting trip in the maritime provinces
 George NJ Fine spent Sunday with relatives In Worcester.
 Dr. York addressed the meeting of the Y. F. S. c. B. at the Congrega tional church Sunday evening.
 H. H. Spooner, secretary of the Con- necticut Temperance union is to be Lere Wednesday evening to deliver an address at the Christian Endeavor rally at the Congregational church.
 Frank c. Marion of Woonsocl1et was a visitor with friends in Putnam over Sunday.
 Ends Weeks Stand
 The Gladys KIark company complet- ed a very successful week of repertoire at the Bradley theater with Saturdays shows.
 Saturdays heavy rain storm cleared the city streets of ice. Incidentally, the storm did not help business any on the usually best selling day of the week.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-26
AUTOMOBILE COLLISION
Basis of Suit of Woodstock Man
 Against WiIimantic Motorist.

At Woodstock Thursday next, before Justice Charles M. Rerrin, the case of George M. Sampson of Woodstock vs. William P. Jordan of Willimantic will be tried. The case grows out of a head on collision between automobiles own ed by Messrs. Sampson and Jordan while the machines were rounding a curve. August 1, 1910. Attorney 4I Fl. Geissler of this, city represents Mir. Sampson. Attorhey George Hinman of Willimantic appears for the defendant.
 Going to Rockville Pastorate.
 Rev. H. Douglas Pierce. who is soon to complete his pastoral duties in Woodstock is native of England, born in Wothing. Sussex. He came to this country in 1910, and studied at the Newton Theological seminary, gradu- ating with honors. Rev. Mir. Pierce is to be pastor of the Baptist church at Rockville
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-26
SCRAPPY SAILOR. Punches Messmate During Heated Ar sunent in Sunday Car.

Two sailors from the battIeship New Jersey, now at Boston created some excitement on the train out of here for New London at o'clock Friday night by continuing an argument that they were involved in when they left the train from Boston at the local station and finally winding up in a fight in the smoking car, It wasn't much of a fight-just one stiff punch to the face nY the ageressor- it was an uu- warranted blow, and passengers in the car mediatejy told the scrappy sailor what il would be wise for him to do and not to do. He. took the advice and stopped talking like a man over board
 Another treat-Curtis All Star vaudeville all new acts--Bradley the ater Wednesday. matinee and evening. Adv
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-26
OUCH! RUB BACKACHE AWAY
Get small trial bottle of old-time, penetrating
 St Jacobs Oil"

Back hurt you? Can't straighten up without feeling sudden pains, sharp aches and twinges? Now listen, That's lumbago, rheumatism or maybe from a strain or cold, and you'll get blessed relief the moment you rub your back with soothing. penetrating
 St. Jacobs 0iI" Nothing else takes out soreness. .lameness.- and stiffness so quickly. You simply rub it on and
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-26
ESTATE TO CHARITY.
Mrs. John Donohue Remembers Cath ollie stitutions-Provides for Memo rial Masses.

Mrs. John Donohue, who has been living in this city for about two years past and who was for many years a resident of Putnam, died at the Day Kimball hospital early Saturday. Mrs. Donohue provided in her will for gifts to Catholic institutions in Hartford and in New York. and in the instrument also directs that a sum sufficient to pay for roo masses for the repose of her soul be set aside Three hundred of the masses, it is directed, are to be said in St. Mary's church in this city. 200 in Holy Trinity church in Pomfret and 200 in a Catholic church in Meri- den. Provision is also made in the will for remembrances for relatives. She left no children, and the residue of the estate is to be dovcted for additional masses Mrs. Donohue was a devout woman and especially interested in church work
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-26
WHITTEMoRE POND MARRIAGE
Gives Friends Pleasant Surprise When Announced-ceremony Satur-
 day Evening.

Miss Edna Pond and William E. Whittemore of this city stole a march on their friends Saturday evening when they were joined in marriage by Rev. William s. Beard The event was not at all unexpected, but the time was a surprise to all but their closest friends. They were attended by Leon Walden and Miss Mildred Moulton. MT. and Mrs. Whftten1ore took the 8 o'clock train to Hartford, returning Sunday to this city, where they will go at once to housekeeping. Mr. Whittemore is in the employ of Willard H. Smith on North street. His bride until her marriage was a nurse at Dr. Mason's hospital, Fairview street.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-26
COLCHESTER
Boys Club Defeats East Hampton, SO to 15-Weak End Guests and TraV- clara.


 to 15-Weak End Guests and Trav- eisrs,
 There was a large attendance at the basketball game Friday evening in Tip Top hall between the Boys club team and the East Hampton team Following was the lineup.
 Boys club-Blacker If. Wood If Meade Q, Foote lg. O'Connell and Por- ter Ug.
 East Hamptons-Ivers rf Metcalf r. Brown e. Hitchcock and Lobredu Ig, F. O'CoHneII rE. The score re- suited: Bows club 50, East Hampton 16 Baskets Meade 2. Wood 6. Black CT 2, Porter 4 Foote l. IverS 4 Brown 1. r. O'COnnaN 9 Fouls thrown, Wood 1 Meade ], Porter 9. lIetcalf 9. Scorer and timer, Harowitz and Cavanaugh. Referee. Tuholski. Time, two 20 min
 Heard and Seen.
 William F. Van Horn of N-illiman- tic was the guest of friends in town over Sunday
 Dr 4. '. S;ebbins and son Arthur were In MerideQ Friday and attended the poultry exhibition.
 Miss Ethel Randall a'as at her home in Goshen over Sunday.
 Joseph Kelley of. Middletown was at his home on Pleasant street over Sun day The mONlnS picture .SuDN was well attended Saturday evening. The fea- ture picture of the evening was Ivan hoe in four reels. and was excellent. A. Lazinsk was the guest of friends in Willimantic over Sunday.
 Storrs' Manager Seeks Game.
 The manager of the freshman bas- ketball team Of -Gonnecticut A gri- cultural college Was in foWn Friday making arrangements with Manager Wood of the Boys club for q game Witb the club team.
 Ray Biiven of Salem was a week end visitor in town.
 Charles T Wilson of Worcester was calling on friends in town Saturday, Rev. J. IT, Fitzgerald of Hebron call ed on COlchesterN friends Friday
 Miss Margaret O'ConnelI of this place has been appointed principal of the Union school. East Hartford Miss O'Cennell is q graduate of Bacon acadcmy and taught school for several Years at Moodus and bfsnAUiTi-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-26

out comes the pain. It is perfectly harmless and doesn't burn. blister or discolor the skin.
 Timber up. Don't. suffer, Get a small trial bottle from any drug stors and after using it just once, you'll forget that you ever had backache. lumbago or sciatica, because your back will never hurt or cause any more misery. It never, disappoints and has been recommended for so years.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-26
PIRATES STILL AHEAD.
Their Team Leads, With Duckpin Sea
 son Half Over

The coming week will end the first half of the season in the Willimantic Duckpin league. The Pirates are still in the lead, although their game with the Tigers was not rolled of last week, but postponed until tho coming week There are only three bow1ers with an average of 100. PeIoquin dropping be- low that figure last week. The score and records follow:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-26
STAFFORD SPRINGS
kusIansLy Building to Be Remodeied St. Edwards Choir Social-Cierks Continue to Lead in Candlepin Con- test

Samuel KuslanslIy is making ar engagements to remodel his building on Main street which was damaged by fire g few weeks ago. The store will be extended to the street line. It will be of brick and there will be room for three different stores. The stairs to the upper tenementS will be in the alley.
 Nelson Towne has been confined to the house by illness for several days.
 Many at Choir's Social.
 There was a large attendance and an enjoyable time at the social given by the choir of St Edwards church at the parish hall Friday evening.
 Miss Anna L. Tobin is the guest of relatives in Holyoke.
 Most of the local icemen have their ice housed for next summers use.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-26
Adelaide R. chamnaane.

The funeral of Adelaide R. Cham pagne, who died Wednesday, was held at St. Mary's church Saturday morning at g o'clock and was largely attended. The requiem high mass was sung by Rev. J. J. Papillon. The bearers were Louis Gervais. Joseph sCyr. Mere Tel Her and Joseph Parent. Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-26
Mrs. Annie L. Jones Addresses Spirit.
 uaiists

Mrs Annie L. Jones of Lowell; Mass, was the speaker at both morning and evening service held under the au- spices of the. First Spiritualist society in the Woman's club rooms Sunday. and her message proved of deep inter- est to her hearers. There was singing by c. Howard Millerd accompa uied by Miss Mabelle Taft.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-26
FUNERALS.
 John Rhodes.

The body of John Rhodes, the Civil Thursday was taken to the undertak- ing establishment of H. N. F'enn' and was sent, from there to Salem, Mass Saturday for burial in the Greenlawn cemetery in that place at 2 ?. m.. Sum- day.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-26

ment was hit near, the ankle with a fire axe, and he too. was taken to the hos pitaI. Fortunately, the sbIunt side of the axe hit him., and after the wound had been dressed he was taken home by automobile and was about again Sunday.
 The building was insured for suffi- cient to cover the loss.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-26

completed the eleventh week in thA series and the Clerks continue to lead. There are still fourteen weeks left ill which there may be several changes in the standing. The smallpox scare was responsible for cutting out the league matches for three weeks. The standing:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-26

"GaneS pOSIpOneu. High team total Senators, 1858 High team string, Athletics, ,564. High single string. Mullen, 150. High three strings, Wood, 370 High individual average, Pickett, 104 19-3e
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-26
Source of Information.

Bishop John W Hamilton. who says that everything is wrong in this world must be a subscriber either to Bob La Follette's weekly or Bryans Common er.-Boston Transcript
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-26
Fourteen Inch Ice for City to Cut

Although Louis N Aver has finished cutting and harvesting his ice, with 3.700 tons of II and F inch ice in his sheds, and Delage & Girouard have housed about 4,500 tons of the same quality, with about 1,500 estimated to be cut. the city of Willimantic has no ice yet in it's sheds at the pumping station in Mansfield. and the warm rain of Saturday caused many people to fear that it's chances were getting simmer.
 Everything is ready now to take ad- vantage of a cold snap, and Superin tendent Moulton reported Saturday noon that the ice was IA inches thick, so that-there ought to be no trouble about filling the houses soon, cold weather having returned.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-26
Where Civilization Falls Down.

Just how futile civilization and edu- cation can be is illustrated by the fact that when Emma Goldman speaks there are people willing to hsten- Philadelphia Ledger
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-26
south Coventry Pastor t4eard.

The pulpit at both services; at the First Congregational church Sunday was occupied by Rev. George W. Christie of South Coventry.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-26

N. H. Washburn, the district superin tendent. In the evening there was praise and song service al 6.30 and an cvangelistiC service at T.20.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-26

Although S7 years of age, Melvin Shaw of Otisiield, Me, cut and split h cords of wood last fall.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-26
PUTNAM

Sampson-Jordan Case to Be. Tried at Woodstock-Funerai of Mrs. Georgi- anna 6usbee-Mrs. John Donohue Leaves Estate to Charity-christian Endeavor Week Begins Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-26
Sian of Help Needed.

If empty shelves are a sure sign of coming business, what should be said of empty pockets s?-WalI Street Jour nal.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-26
Brief Mention.

s. P. Chesbro spent Sunday in New York.
 There was no session of the police court Saturday morning.
 r. Byron Adams, who has been wis., iting in Norwich and Willimantic, re-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-26

? High team total Clerks 1412; high team string, Independents 510; high three strings. H. Pinney 314; high sin gle string, H. Pinney 129.
 Averages of leaders: H. Pinney 95, Buckley 94, Ramsey 94. Fisk. 93, Fon- tanella 92, C. Pinney 9l, Cote 9l, Null Hns 9l, Tufts 90, Turshman 90.
 Schedule this week: Tuesday, Cres-. cents vs- Werrens: Wednesday,. Manu- lecturers Ys. Clerks; Thursday, Inds- pendents vs. Merchants.
 The forests of Florida contain 1Ts kinds of wood,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-26
FUNERAL.
Calvin B. Lonq.

Funeral services for Calvin B. Long were held at his home on Mechanic street Sunday afternoon at 1:30, Rev. c. H. Barber of the Congregational church officiating. The service was at tended by a delegation from McGregor post, G. A. R. Burial was in West field cemetery. Louis E. Kennedy was
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-26
CLERKS. s.ToPLiNERs.

Maintain Their Supremacy During the Eleventh Week of candIepin Tour ney.
 The Stafford Candlepin league has
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-26
WILLIMANTIC

What's Going On Tonight. Natchaug Lodge, No 22, k. of P, Jordan Block.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-26

Hall and Miss Bertha Sargent, charge.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-26
Keepinq Up with the Procession.

An observant citizen and one long familiar with Danielson calls atten- ton to the interesting fact that a cer- tain building on Mechanic street has long been identified with appurten- ances to transportation, and, as time goes on, is keeping pace with the needs of the day. First the structure was devoted to the manufacture of foot wear. next as a horseshoeing shop. now as a garage There are those now here who may live to see aeroplanes circllng above it's prospective landing stage and then sweeping down upon it for few gallons of gas"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-26
Janitor Rapp Recovering,

Benjamin E. Rapp, janitor of the School street school is improved, af- ter an illness bordering on pneumonia. Mir Rapp's illness in it's early; stages, was aggravated by a fall on the ice while on his way to work.
 I,+ar;or Work on Six New Houses
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-26

William s. Brown is engaged in com pleting the interior work on the six houses built in and near Water street for the Danielson Cotton company. Several of the twelve tenements pro vided are(now occupied and the others will be within a few weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-26

Howard Sawyer, of Saco. Me. was a recent visitor with friends in Dan
Evening journal., 1914-05-15
WATER ENGINEERS TO
See The WATER PLANT

About two hundred members OF the
American Water Works Association,
now in session in Philadelphia, will
come to Wilmington at 2.45 o'clock
this afternoon TO inspect the local
water works. Their coming was as
sured last year when the Board OF
Water Commissioners of this city at-
tended the annual convention for
Wilmington. They conducted hard
fight which was finally decided IN
favor OF Philadelphia, but at the time
the convention promised to visit VIII
mington.
An appeal has been made by the
members of the Board OF Water Com
missioners to citizens owning auto
mobiles. II viii be necessary to have
automobiles TO convey the visitors TO
the different works of the depart
ment, and Il Is also planned to take
them on a ride about the city. On
their arrival al the French street
station the visitors will be met by the
water commissioners and other Of
flcials of the city and will be taken
to Weldin farm, where they will be
greeted by Mayor Howell They will
inspect the plants of the city and
will return to Philadelphia about Z
o'clock.
Evening journal., 1914-05-15
MRS. M'KINNEY GUILTY
ASKS FOR new TRIAL.
jury Recommends Slayer of
Reed to Mercy of
the Court
DELIBERATE FOR
NEARLY 8 HOURS

After remaining out for nearly
eight hours considering the evidence
in the case, the oyer and Terminer
jury that sat in the trial of Bessie /.
Mckinney. charged with manslaugh-
ter at 7.4O o'clock last night returned
a verdict of guilty with a recommen-
dalton to the mercy of the court
Mrs. Mckinney was indicted on the
charge Of having shot and killed Del
aware Reed, a blacksmith, of Glas-
gov, Del, on January 25, following a
struggle between the couple IN which
the household furniture was badly
smashed.
The jury retired at 1920 o'clock
yesterday afternoon and at 3.1S
O'Clock they filed back into the court
room for further instructions from
the court, several of the jurors desir-
ing to have the words "heat of blood"
explained, and also defined the legal
meaning of killing IN self defense.
Chief Justice Pennewill read a por-
ton of the courts charge. and then
explained the points under consid-
GRAFTON to the satisfaction of the
jurors.
The jury came in with their verdict
at 74O o'clock. William j. Hemp
hill, foreman Of the jury. when Ques-
toned as to the finding OF the jury,
replied: Guilty, with a recommen-
dation for the mercy of the court %
j. Frank Ball, counsel for Mrs. Nc
Kinney, at once requested that the
jury be polled, and as each mans
name was called he announced that
the verdict given by the foreman was
the verdict agreed upon by him. The
Evening journal., 1914-05-15
MAYHRLY cLuR SOCIAL.

The waverly Social Club met We'd
nesday evening at the home Of Fran
els J. A. Riley, No. GIL West street.
Features Of the evening were as fol-
lows: Dancing. vocal solo by Mr..
Riley, assisted by Ernest II. Cloud,
pianist; piano selections by Miss Ma
bel Perkins and \. II. Cloud. The
Waverly male quartet, Messrs. Draper.
Cunningham, Walsh and Allen and
female sextette, Misses Wood, Doro-
thy Jones. Gregg, Gears, Sahm, and
Farren entertained the company by
popular songs and classics. Messrs.
Hynson and Lloyd kept the crowd In
height of laughter with short comedy
sketch entitled without a Name
Those present were: Anna Gear,
Rachel Gears. Ruth Farren. Ned AL
len, Pearl Wood, Dorothy Jones,
Catherine Sahm, Mabel Perkins, Bes-
sic Wolf, Lena Schaffer, Edna Clark,
Minerva Schaffer, Anna Clark, Ruth
Gregg. Mary Farren, Ruth Hafer
Blanche Schultz, Anna Lynch, Dave
Campbell, Samuel Fell. Emory
Schultz, Howard Cunningham, John
Walsh, Norris Jones. Frank Schultz
Joseph Allen. William Joice, John
Montgomery, Leon Lloyd. Francis Ril-
ey. Edward McGauhey, Lindall God
win, Clayton Draper, William Joice
Paulman Tophlin. william Hynson
Roy Elwood John Lafashia, Harry
Cunningham, Flynn, Carpenter. 10. n
Cloud. Waverly will play Blue Bell on
Saturday at Eden Park. The game
viii start at o'clock. WaveTly would
like to see all Of its members and
friends at the game to help break
the losing streak.