davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-11-18
EVERYBODY 60 TO CHURCH DAY
Written for THE EVENING JOUR-
NAL By James 7 Crozier.

1 surely wish these words could
search
Out each and all the city homes
And say TO inmates, go to church.
If well enough, when Sunday
comes.
The day, November twenty-five
The invitation comes to all.
No matter what you have TO do.
Let every one obey the call.
Come out and hear the Blessed Word
AS preached, and join in songs of
praise.
Devote the day unto the Lord
And for His works, your voices
raise
With thankful hearts for what He's
done
And still will do for you and me.
If we shall trust through days to
come
Wen spend with Him Eternity
Each church will surely welcome you
And very glad to have you come.
So hurry and your work all through,
Dress up and leave your cosy home
Let nothing stop your coming friend
Not even should Il threaten ram.
You such blessed day will spend
That you will want to come again
Evening journal., 1914-11-18

This is absolutely incorrect and
a misapprehension of the facts The
case was first tried at the May Term
of Court, 1880. in the latter part of
the month. No political campaign
was then on, and there was no par
tlcular excitement. At the election,
held in November, of that year. there
was but one State officer on the tic
ket, and that was the Representative
in Congress. Governor Hall held
over until January, 1888. It was the
year of a Presidential election, but
the candidates for President had no;
been nominated. The political cam
] paign had not begun. The jurors
who tried the case we're divided in
their political and party affiliations
My recollection is, that there were
seven Republicans and five Demo-
Gratis upon the jury. But, that there
may be no mistake, I will give their
names and the hundreds in which
they lived, so that their politics may
be easily ascertained Thomas Dix
on. Brandywine; John W. Worrell,
Mill Creek; John Williams, Whining
ton; Hyland p. Bullen, White Clay
Creek; Jesse Reeves. New Castle;
William Lawton. Wilmington; James
Van Arsdalen, New Castle; Aaron
H. Paxson. Pencader; John Thomp-
son, Mill Greek; Richard Booth, VIII
mington; Devices Chandler Chris
tiana; Joseph H. King. New Castle.
These men we're all drawn from
the general part, or, as talesmen, out
of a total of 81 persons. The trial
was a fair and impartial one, so con-
ceded at the time by all who had
any personal knowledge of, or con-
nection with the case.
"The jurors deliberated for about
an hour after they had retired to
their room. and upon their return
into court and after having been
severally polled, returned a verdict
of Guilty which OF course was
unanimous. This verdict was ac-
cepted by every member Of the
Court as fully justified by the evil
dence.
Judge Wales. in passing the SEN
tence of the court upon the prisoner
used these words:
"YOu have been tried by jury
Evening journal., 1914-11-18
sure WAY TO Get
RID OF DANDRUFF
End Itching Scalp and Stop Falling
Hair-At Once.

There is one sure way that never
tails to remove dandruff completely
and that is to dissolve it. This de-
stroys it entirely To do this. just
get about four ounces of plain. ordi-
nary liquid arvon; apply il at night.
when retiring: use enough to mOisten
the scalp and rub it in gently with the
finger tips
BY morning most if not all, of your
dandruff will be gone, and three or
four more applications will completely
dissolve and entirely destroy every
single sign and trace of il no matter
how much dandruff you may have.
You will find. too that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop in
stantly, and your hair will be fluffy.
lustrous glossy, silky. and soft, and
look and feel a hundred times better.
If you want to keep your hair look
ing rich. do by all means get rid OF
dandruff for nothing destroys the hair
so quickly. II not only starves the
hair and makes il fall out. but II
makes il stringy. straggly. dull. dry
brittle and lifeless. and everybody
notices it. You can get liquid arvon
at any drug store II is inexpensive
and four ounces is all you will need
This simple remedy has never been
known to fail.
Evening journal., 1914-11-18
PENSION FOR The
PULLMAN CO. VETERANS

The Pullman Palace Car Company
is to pension veteran employees.
Details of the pension plan adopted
by the corportion are set forth In a
booklet Just issued. Men who have
been with the company 20 years and
have reached the age of 20, will be
pensioned at the rate Of one per cent.
for each years service, the amount
being figured on the average monthly
pay during the last year Of active
duty.
The lowest pension will be S15
monthly. The plan also provides for
the retirement Of men disabled while
employed by the company.
Women may retire at the age of 65
years.
Evening journal., 1914-11-18

A majority of people have come to
know the blessings which an occasional
use OF Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets con-
fer upon the stomach. They are un-
questionably the most popular remedy
known for the reason that dyspepsia is
the national disease, and these wonder
ful little tablets have long since ac-
quircd a national reputation as thor
oughly reliable and efficient cure for all
forms of dyspepca and Indigestion.
No matter how great the excess of
food taken into the stomach, one or two
of ihcse tablets will digest every par
ticlc of il. A package of Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets should always be in the
house. Many a person has saved him
self from a serious attack Of acute indi-
[ gestion by using them after heavy
meals such as are eaten Christmas,
! New Years, Thanksgiving and other
holidays and festal seasons.
After attending banquets, late sup
pers, heavy fancy dinners, after-t the
theatre parties, etc, where one has dined
sumptuously and luxuriantly, Stuart's
/ Dyspepsia Tablets should invariably be
used, as they digest the food perfectly
and completely, and prevent all posi-
bility of dyspepsia, which, without their
use, is more than likely TO ensue.
Go to your druggist today and buy a
box A small sample package of Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets will be mailed free
to any one who will address F. A. Stu
art Co., $50 Stuart Bldg. Marshall, Mich
Evening journal., 1914-11-18
STOMACH UPSET? END Indigestion.
GAS, SOURNESS-- -PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN

from stomach are absolutely unknown
where Pape's Diapepsn is used. 1t
really does all the work Of healthy
stomach. II digests your meals whom
your stomach can't. II leaves nothing
TO fcrment, sour and upset the stomach.
Get large fifty-cent case of Pape's
Diapepsin from your druggist, then eat
anything you want without the slightest
discomfort or misery, besides. every
particle Of impurity and gas that is in
your stomach and intestines will van.
ish
Should you be suffering now from In
digestion or any stomach disorder, you
can get relief in five minutes.
Evening journal., 1914-11-18
GUNNER is FINED $50.

Arraigned before Magistrate Lewis,
charged with cunning without a license,
Joseph Petite, resident OF Peunayl-
vania. was fined $50 and costs yester.
day. The defendant said he was hunt.
ing on the property Of a relative and dit
not think he needed a permit, but thu
court took the opposite view.
Evening journal., 1914-11-18
ILLEGAL GUNNER FINED.

A fine of $40 and costs was imposed
on Victor Bagges, of Brandywne hun
dred, by Magistrate Broman last night,
following his conviction of hunting
without q license. The defendant was
arrested by Game Warden Bennett.
Evening journal., 1914-11-18
In fve minutesl No stomach misery,
Heartburn, Gases or Dyspepsia.

You can cat anything your stomach
Graves without fear of Indigestion or
Dyspepsia, or that your food will fer
ment or sour ON your stomach, it you
will take pape's Diapepsin occasionally.
Anything you eat will be digested; (;
nothing can ferment or turn into acid,
poison or stomach gas, which causes
Belching, Dizziness, Feeling of Full
ness after Eating Nausea, Indigestion
dixie lump of lead in stomachl, Bill
iousness, Heartburn, Water Brasil Pain
in Stomach and intestincs. Headaches
Evening journal., 1914-11-18
MISSION SocIET1 MEETING.

The monthly meeting of the Woman 3
Home Missionary Society of Harrison
Street Church will he held at the home
of Mrs. Harry Brooks, No. 233 North
Franklin street. tomorrow afternoon
Mite boxes will be opened.
Evening journal., 1914-11-18
BRING BACK
YOUR APPETITE
With a Little Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
let, the Secret of Perfect Digestion.

You should see our farmers and their
boys eating in the fields On the farm
FIVE meals a day is the rule. No one
ever has stomach trouble because meals
are digested and people live normally.
In the city we lose our pep and in
digestion, dyspepsia, stomach trouble,
etc, make rs look on five meals as an
impossibility.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-19
WAUREGAN HOUSE COOK
 IN CIVIL SUIT FOR THEFT
Charged with Making Away with
 S20oo Worth In Five Ysars.

Tn a civil suit brought by the Park CT Davenport Co, proprietors of the Wauregan House, returnable before the September term of the superior court, Andrew. S. Stevens is sued for ss,ooe on the charge that Stevens stole, took and carried away. articles of goosls, provisions and merchandise from the company between and in the years from 1909 to 1914 to the value of $2, 900. A treble amount is sued for under the statute in the complaint drawn by Shields & Shields. attorneys for the plaintiff.
 By the detection of Stevens about a week ago, it is stated. about to Have the hotel with two big becfsteaks and other foodstuffs under his coat. a puz- zling leak in the kitchen department that had long been suspected. was solved.
 It is claimed that Stevens, who wae cook at the hotel, has deposited something like ss,0oo in the savings bank. which is taken to be the pro- ceeds of his plunder and his account has been garnisheed. He is native of Turkey and Is unmarried. Stevens is the Anglicized form of his Turki st name, which is Steffanos. 1t Is un- derstood. He has lived in a house or Chestnut street extension.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-19
SCHOOL CHILDREN COLLECT
 S251.2s IN PENNIES
Work Hard for Sum for Playground
 Association.


 The school children have finished their work of collecting pennies to fill half foot rules, to provide a fund for the pubkc playgrounds. Thurs day, two members of the womens s committee, Mrs. John D. Hall, the chairman and Mrs. Charles D. Moves. visited the various schools to receive amounts which had been returned to the teachers. The trip was made in Mrs. Moves car
 It was hoped to collect half mile of coins, which would mean $4G0. The children showed great interest and enthusiasm in the project and the idea of working to help themselves has already had its good effect. The com mittee members learned of many in stances of generosity and unselfsh- ness among the little people and be- lieve that the effort was an excellent one.
 With all this work, however, they failed toN reach the S400 goal. The committee received from Charles H. Osgood a generous donation of $50. At St. Patricks school, Rev. John H. Broderick generously paid the thou sand pennies for the school children, but even with his $10 and contribu- tions from other sources, the sum to- tai Is only $2s12e
 What Each School Earned. The pupils collections by schools were: Laurel Hill, where every child contributed and filled 100 feet, s1S; Norwich Town, $2.34 Boswell avenue, $47S; St. Mary's, ss.s2. (The collect ors visited the eight rooms of this school building Thursday and found the pupils most enthusiastic over the work) Falls school. s1s.56; Wst Thames street. $161s: High street $7.04; Greeneville, $18.10: Pearl street $10.56; St. Patrick's, $10; Preston $4.64; Mount Pleasant, $15.6S; Broad street, $14.72; Hobart avenue, s118S; Broadway, s2S.50; private day school CNorwich clubhouse), S9.29
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-19
PERSONALS

Mrs. N. Washburne and Miss Edna WAshburne will spend the summer with relatives in Pine Plains. N. F
 Mrs Anne c. Gilbert of Tantic, her daughter. Miss Helen, and niece. Miss Mary Lord. were In Hebron early in the week.
 William H. wilson, 72 Elizabeth street has.returned home, after week spent with his son. B. L. Wilson of Deep River.
 Mrs. Judsen Gardner of Central Village, who is at the Backus hospital in Norwich, Is improving after re- ceiving treatment for rheumatism.
 Rev. John H. Frederick of Norwich was in Colchester to attend the burial Rev. Dr. M. A, Sullivan. who died in Hartford.
 There is local interest in the an nouncement that Harvard has confer red the degree of doctor of divinity upon Benjamin W. Bacon. professor at Yale. Supervisor J. B. Stanton was in Providence. R. l., Tuesday and We'd nesday. .of this week, where he at tended the supper at the biennial oi his class at Brown university Tuesday evening and the commencement on Wednesday.
 Mr. and Mrs. Theo Freiesen, promi- nent dancing instructors in New York visited the formers mother and broth
 CT here last Sunday. After enjoying g pleasant stay here, they were obliged 1 to leave Sunday owing to business 1 obligations.
 l MT. and Mrs William I. Fletcher and | family of Amherst, Mass, are spending the summer at wintergreen cottage Quaker Hill. This is the 18th seasor i they have spent at this place. Theil 1 daughter, Miss Katherine Fletcher. oi
 Staten Island. is spending her vacation l with them.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-19
BREAK IN WATER MAIN.
On Stony Brook Pipe Line Wednesday Nisht-Made Watar Muddy Thurs day Morning.

People who found the water coming from their faucets in al1 shades from dark brown to black on Thursday morning realized that there had been something the matter with the water works over night.
 There was a break in the 24 inch wa ter main from Stony Brook about 10 o'clock. It was out In the country line to Stony Brook reservoir and 1t was some time before it could be To- cated by the water employees who went searching for 1t.
 When it was found and the water on this line turned off. the city was temporarily without any water pres sure for a time as the Fairvtew res- ervoir had been turned off and the city had been supplied only from Stony Brook.
 As soon as the Fairview line could be turned on, the city pressure was restored and the water department went to work repairing the break.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-19
To Norwich Stat. Hs.ei..L

Through the probate court NrA Richard Morrow was committed to the Norwich State hospital on ThufUday and taken thAre in the sftsxnoon fn aa automobile by Ofacers Casy and Smith. with Joseph Bechard drfving the na- Morrow accompanying her.
 Mr& Morrow showed signs of con- siderable mental trouble on . Greene vflfe car early Wednesday evening when she did not have the ffve cents to pay her fare. When Conductor Jackson stopped the car at the Mar guerite, she pointed to an autonobfle standing there and said that was hers and that she had $x.ooo, 900 but the conductor would not trust her for ner ear fare.
 She grabbed the conductor by the coat collar but was prevented from doing him any harm as Policeman Maloney stopped her and then FAvS her the five cents upon which she rode to 0reeneville on the car to go to her home
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-19
DINNER AND AUTO RIDE WITH BUSINESS MEETING.
For Eastern Connecticut Development Committse-Next In New London.

Comnaittse-Next Ia New London.
 The Eastern Connecticut Develop ment committee met in this city for the June meeting Thursday. At one o'clock they had dinner at the Waure- gan house followed by brief remarks by the mayor. T. c. Murphy, Rev. A s. Beard and President J. T. Cratten- den. Members of the Norwich Busi- ness Mems association took the dele gates on a sight seeing trip around the city going up to Norwich Town, through Mohegan park. visiting the tuberculosis and insane hospitals and making a lengthy visit at the Ther- mos company As the men passed out of the plant each one received a bot tie souvenir.
 At 430 they held a business meeting in the Transportation building on Shetucket street. President Crutten- den, presided at the meeting. The sec retary's report was read and accepted Rev. A. s. Beard of Willinantic re- ported that the Willimantic association are making preparations for conveying the delegates to Storrs college, July Is for the field day. It is expected that there will be about 150 strong from this city The Building and Loar association will be q future topic fol discussion
 It was decided to have the next meet ing in New London sometime in Au. gust at which time the delegates car make a good inspection of the new pier.
 About twenty delegates from out O. town were present
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-19
AT THE AUDITORIUM. Vaudeville and Motion Pictures.

The vaudeville and motion pictures at the Auditorium for the end of the week drew good houses Thursday. Bob Hardie. the king of the one string fld- dlers. made quite hit with his clever selections. Farnum and Delmore, the prima donna and the bug house break CT, kept the house in a steady uproar and the vaudeville part of the per formance ended with the Medley Trio, Bigler, Mcdonald and Wiggins, come dians and singers They had lively jokes and sang several songs that were full of harmony
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-19
incidents In Society

Mrs. Adam Reid. who has been tour ing Germany, left Thursday for trip to Norway.
 Miss Suzanne Gallaudet will sail for Europe in September and enter a Girls school in Vevy, France.
 Miss Florence Cockrell Of Louisville, Kentucky, is visiting her aunt Mrs B. F. Gallaudet at her home on Hunt ington place.
 MT. and Mrs 2. R. Robbins have re- turned from a visit of several weeks to their camp. Marc. on Moosehead lake. They stopped at Portland, Me, on their way home.
 Mrs. Henry D. Johnson and children, Mrs. Leonard Lathrop. and Mrs. Eben Allen are spending today (Friday) and Saturday at Mrs. Johnson's summer home at Point Breeze.
 William Kingsbury Lane, principal of the Prospect Heights school. Brook lyn, N. Y, is visiting his father and mother, MT. and Mrs. William T. Lane of Perkins avenue. He is accompanied by his little son.
 Al d HstIOheECIli6L shower gwen or Thursday afternoon in honor of Miss Dorothy Robertson of Meriden, Conn Mr and Mrs. Squire Gregson of tho Joseph Perkins road announced the en- gagement of their oldest daughter, Miss Irene Gregson, to Weston c. Pullen.
 Miss Francis Bacheler of the faculty of the Hartford High school with Misi Thompson of Dobbs Ferry on the Hud son, sails today (Friday) from Phila delphia on the Menominee of the Ret Star line to join her sister, Miss Muria Bacheler at Heidelberk. They will spend some timo in touring tho conti nent returning in September. Tn Misses Bacheler are granddaughters o Mrs. James E. Fuller, of upper Wash ington street.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-19
MUSICAL PROGRAMME
 ENTERTAINED PATIENTS
Singers and Players Were at Tuber-
 culosis Sanatorium,

The patients at the Tuberculosis sanatorium were given a musical treat last Sunday afternoon with a pro- grannme of vocal and instrumental se- lections
 quartette of New London singers, including Mrs. Catherine Hickey, so- prano: Mrs. Thomas Foran, contraIto: Daniel Buckley, tenor, and Daniel Don ovan, bass. for whom Mrs. Elizabeth Danfhy played the accomplishments, gave delightful selections and the in strumental numbers were by a trio, including MT. Holmboldt, cello; Frank Benson, violin. and Mrs. Elizabeth Danfhy, piano.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-19
REGATTA DANCE.
Pretty Affair at Norwich Clubhouse
 Largely Attended.

At the Norwich clubhouse on Thurs day evening a regatta dance attended by about 50 couples and with music by Europe's orchestra from New York was successfully conducted by Philip A. Johnson and Joseph C. Worth, Jr. Among those attending were an un- usually large number of out of town guests. Laurel and daisies were used in the pretty decorations, and the Wauregan house catered.
 The dance programme continued from g to 2. with 20 numbers on the programme.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-19
EDITORIAL STAFF OF
 THE ACADEMY JOURNAL.
Those Selected for the Year 1s14-1 1915
 -F. C. Luce Editor in Chief.

The committee appointed by Prin- eipal Henry A. Tirrell to select the editorial staff of the Academy Jour nal has made the following appoint ments for 1s14-15, chiefly on the basis of work already published in the Jour mai or submitted in competition for positions on the staff: Editor in chief. Francis c. Luce, '15; assistant editor, Ruth E. Rogue, '1e; associate editors. Melvin J. Burnham. IS. Helen p. Gil- o. Lord, '16, Henry H. Stoddard. IS: school notes editor, Emerson Jones, '15: alumni editor, Charles s. Hopkins. IT; exchange editor, Sidney H. Whip pie. is; athletics editor, Franklyn T. Lord, '15; manager, John D. Lee, '16; '16.
 The committee included Irene Greg son. editor 1913-14, Miss Eunice Gulli- yer and Dr. Frank s. Bunnell.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-19
OFF TO CAMP.
Two Coast Artillery Companies De-
 parted for Ten Day Duty.

Thursday morning the officers and men of the Third and Fifth companies. c. A. C. c. N. G.. from the local armory, left on th2 1o.so train for New London and from there were transported to Fort H. G. Wright on Fishers Island for the next ten days in camp. The men marched from the armory to the station with Capt Will liam c, Tarbox in command of the Fifth opmpany and Capt George E.. Church in charge of the Third. The baggage and details went to the fort day or two ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-19
Fifty For middIe.own Parade.

White ribbon badges with red roses as boutonnieres, significant of the Rose of New England, are to be worn by the members of St Mary's T. A and B. society who are going from here on Saturday to be in the state parade of the c. T. A. U. at Niddletown. It is expected that there will be at least e who will gather at the rooms in time to take the 6.55 morning train for New going from thers by tho eoats arp Connecticut spAea1 ak41oe
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-19
Rev. Father Amso.'. Parish Growing.

The Catholic Transcript says:
 The Rev. John J. Ambot, pastor of Holy Trinity church. Hartford. has purchased the property adjoining his church on Capitol avenue. The pur- chase includes the lot, 60x1a0 on which arc two dwellings. one of which will be used as a parochial residence. The Lithuanian Catholics of Hartford are waxing in numbers and in sub stance and Father Ambot is to be con- graduated on the foresight which he has displayed in providing for the growth of his congregation When conditions warrant it he will proceed to the erection of a parochial school. and one of the newly purchased build ings will be used as convent for the religious who will have charge of the parish scheoL
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-19

Sshaddam-About the middle of
 March deposits were discovered on the Haddam jail property and sam ples were sent an expert He said the feIdspar was "find.' Since then a little work has been done at the quarry but on Monday operations be> gan on a big scale. the prisoners be- tAg set to work.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-19

Stamford report of the Con1.. mittee on Commission Form of Cow ernment was filed with the Mayor and Council. Monday night, It reviews ties and suggests that khe, Mayor sand, Selectmen join in calling a public meeting to determine whether Stafn- ford wants it.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-19
Quiet Night Before.

Thursday night was one of the quiet est nights-b before the boat race on record here. For all the signs of boat race activity on the streets, the big college even might have been 1000 miles. aday
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-19
157-141 Main Street
(. E. ATCHISON, M. D.. PHYSICIAN AND sURGEoM Boom l. Second Floor. Shannon Bldg.
 Nikht 'phone 1683
NORWICH DELEeAT4oN Will Attend K. of c. Degree Work in
 PlainfieId.

Norwich members of the Knights of Columbus are very much interested in an exemplificatton of the third degree which is to take place Sunday in the auspices of Ali FTallows council
 No. 270, of Moosup, but sas a great many of the memberss of the council reside in Plainfeld. out Of courtesy to this part of the membership the degree will be worked in Plainfield this time. State Deputy William J. Mulh- his intention of being present and it is expected that Norwich will send . big delegation