davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-06

Aaron c. Corbin, Danbury; Rev. Ar thur F. Lewis, North Haven; Rev. R, H. Barbour, Plainville; Rev. Dr. J. F. Johnstone, Hartford; Rev. Franklin F. W. Coleman, Norwich; Rev. John F. George, Rockville.
 Deputies by Districts-First, Theo- dore w. Benedict, Jr., Bridgeport: Sec ond, Charles M. Beach, New Milford {; Third, no appointment; Fourth, Walter M. Bounton, Branford; Fifth, William J. Rawlings, New Britain; Sixth, Will liam R. Rasbrook, East Hartford Z; Seventh, Charles E. Bush, Cromwell; Eighth Arthur M. Brown. Jewett City {; Ninth, Sidney ". Bard, Brooklyn.
 The appointment of a deputy in the Third district, it was explained. was held in abeyance until Dr. Edwin H. Forbes of Torrington, deputy last year decided whether he could accept re- appointment. Some time ago Dr. Forbes was seriously injured by being thrown from an automobile, and it was
 Masonic Charity Foundation.
 The board of managers of the Ma sonic Charity Foundation reelected the following officers:
 President = w. s. Moyle, New Ha- ven.
 Vice President | Rev. Arthur F. LcW1S, INOTlIl I1dNOH.
 Secretary - George A. Kies, Hart ford.
 Treasurer - Stanley B. Bosworth, Hartford.
 Superintendent-Jo O. Rowland, Wallingford.
 Auditing Committee-John D. Hen derson, Manchester, Asa P. Fitch. Hartford.
 The reports made showed that the past year had been a prosperous one
 The report of John o. Rowland, su perintendent, reviewed the work at the Masonic home for the aged at Walling ford. The inventory of the stock reached a total valuation of $4,354.75 and the equipments came to $951 55 The products of the farm for the past year amounted to $9,9S794 while the expenses were $4,98S.S9. He gave an itemized account of the Improvements which were many, the help employed and the internal conditions, such as the holding of Sunday services. The membership was IA persons, 59 male adults, minors, and 51 adult females 2 minors.
 The admissions totaled 24, and the deaths 20. One person was dismissed The report also described the Thanks giving and the Christmas celebrations and the amounts donated by different lodges and individuals for these events which reached a. very large amount Other entertainments at the home were told of. There were about s,500 visit ors during the year.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-06
Y. M. c. A. SECRETARY 2
 SPEAKER AT REVIVAL.
Heard at First Baptist church-Grest Interest Shown in the Meetings.

General Secretary Edwin Hill of the Y. M. c. A. spoke at the revival ser vices Thursday evening held in the First Baptist church. Great interest has been taken in these meetings, which come to an end Friday night. Secre- Ownership of Man, taken from l. Cor, 6: 1920, "Ye are not your own, ye are bought with a price"
 Away back before Eden days, he said, when for period of time man recognized Gods ownership, the har- mony between the two must have been supremely sweet.
 This harmony, however, was not to remain unbroken, but Satan by his subtle influence planted the seed of disobedience in the hearts of our first parents and the image of God in man was marred, and ever since that his- toric moment there have been those III all ages and climes who have been guilty of all kinds of evil which are summed up in the small but awful ' ord sin.
 1he regular business of Satan is to mar .ne image of God in man more and plcIc. while the constant effort of the loving Father is to restore that image to all of it's original beauty
 We do well to remind ourselves of the words of the text, and while some men pride themselves in their abso- 1utC Independence of God, nevertheless the positive declaration of scripture remains unchanged and unchangeable "Ye are not your own"
 These hands of ours are not really our own, but are given to us by God t. be used for his glory. A great army of men are using their hands to put the accursed liquor to their mouths or to gamble in the hellholes of our c:.:es and thus hurry themselves down the incline which leads to awful doom
 How much better to use our hands in honest toll and for the helpfulness of those about us.
 These tongues are not our own; SC many men use this member of the body to profane divinity How much better to use the tongue to tell the gladsome story of the Christ and his gospel.
 God has no feed but the human feet; he has no hands but human hands; he has no tongue but the hu- man tongue. Oh, that men would use their powers for the glory of the one who rightfully owns us. Then we should consider the price paid for oul redemption. What a Dricel The study of Christ's life makes us love, him Many times during his ministry he dio things which compel our admiration and our love, but the supreme climax comes and we are melted into tears o1 love for this one who is altogether lovely.
 See him as he walks up the slope ot Calvary and becomes a willing sacri- | flee; see him hanging, bleeding, dying and in his last agony hear him say: Father, forgive them, for they know not what they do." How can we hell loving him?
 In consideration of the two grea facts that we are not our own but hi: and that he paid such a tremendou: | price. why not make tonight an un- | conditional surrender of our lives tC him and his service?
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-06
STABBER HELD UNDER
 BONDS OF s2,ooo. p. Abbrutzeza Goes to JaiI-MichaeI YeIIa Dicharaed in City Court.

Pasquale Abbrutzeza and Michael Yella, who were arrested Wednesday night. were before the city court on Thursday. The former was charged with assault with dangerous weap- on, and the latter with breach of the peace. Through an interpreter it was learned that at a, boarding house kept by Mrs Romena Ruggino card game was going on, and Abbrutzeza interfer- ed He told Salvatore Salicio of Gold en street to go home. and Yella, took sides, telling Abbruatzeza that he was no good. Yella, drew 8. knife and start ed toward Abhrutzeza, and the latter drew a, knife and pushed YeIla back. The knife held by Abrutzeza cut Yella in the breast. The wound is not dan gerous. After being stabbed Yella went to the home of Dr. Lewis to have the wound dressed, and from there to po- lice headquarters. Captain. Twomey sent Sergeant Kane and Patrolmen Delaney and Carroll to locate Abbrut- zeza, and they found him at his home in bed. Judge Kelly held Abbrutzeza for the higher court with $2,000 bonds. YeIla was found not guilty and dis charged. Abbrutzeza was unable to secure bonds, so he was sent to jail.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-06
OBITUARY.
Rev. J. E. oImsted.

hGVs Os IT. OIHSIe0
 The Rev. James Frederick Olmsted, rector of St. Mary's Episcopal church, died Wednesday at the rectory in Broad street, Burlington. N. J. MT. Olmsted was the 14th rector of St. Mary's parish and had held the place IT years, going to Burlington from Christ church, Schenectady, in 1897 Two brothers of MT. Olmsted are in the Episcopal ministry. They are the Right Rev. Charles Olmsted, bishop of Colorado, and the Rev. William Beach Olmsted, head master at Pom fret school, Pomfret, Conn. MT. Olm- sted leaves a, wife.
 Mrs. James Duigan.
 Mrs. Sarah E. (Cott) Duigan died Thursday at her home at Quaker Hill. She was in her 74th year. Mrs. Duigan was the wife of James Duigan, former ly of New York, and is survived by Smith, of New York and Goshen. Mrs. Duigan was a member of the well known Colt family of North Water ford whose homestead is the present Browning Beach farm, now owned by Ezra J. Hampstead. For several years Mrs. Duigan had suffered from rheu- matism and had been unable to get about her home. MT. Duigan is a re- tired broker. Mrs. Duigan was an ae- compIished vocalist and sang in New York churches years ago.
 Mrs. John Lynch.
 Della Maroney, wife of John Lynch, died in this city Tuesday evening at g o'clock, following an illness of about four weeks, due to stomach trouble. Mrs Lynch was born in Ireland 43 years ago, but for the past 25 years had made her home in this city and was employed as a domestic. She was a member of St. Patrick's parish. Be- sides her husband, she leaves three sisters, Mrs. Austin F'urlong, of No. 41 Happy street, with whom she lived, Mrs. James Ashley and Mrs. Patrick Drowney, two brothers in Wisconsin, Patrick and Thomas Maroney, and two brothers, Michael and Simon Maroney, who are in Ireland. Mrs. Lynch was well known and her death is sincerely mourned by her wide circle of friends. Mrs. Clara Hewison.
 Thursday morning about 4 o'clock Clara Hewison, widow of James Hewi- son, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. E. E. Pattison, No. 20 Fairmount street, death being due to age. Mrs. HeWison, who was 85 years of age, had been in poor health for some time. She was born in Roxbury, Conn.,, and for 30 years had lived in this city. Two daughters, Mrs. F. B. Pattison, with whom she lived, and Mrs. F. L. Hanson of Stratford, survive.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-06
BETTER THAN CALOMEL
Thousands Have Discovered pr. Edwards Olive Tablets are
 Harmless Substitute.

Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets-the sub stitute for calomel-are mild but sure laxative, and their effect on the liver Is almost instantaneous They are the result of Dr. Edwards determination not to treat liver and bowel complaints with calomel. His efforts to banish it brought out these little olive-coIored tablets. These pleasant little tablets do the good that caloInel does but have no bad after effects. They don't injure the teeth like strong liquids or calomel. They take hold Of the trouble and quickly correct 1t. Why cure the liver at the expense of the teeth? Calomei sometimes plays havoc with the gums So do strong liquids IT is best not to take calonel. but to let Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets take it's place
 Most headaches, "dullness" and that lazy feeling come from constipation and disordered liver. Take Dr. Ed wards Olive Tablets when you feel "loggy" and heavy. Note how they clear clonded brain and how they "perk up' the spirits. At 10c and 25c per no1. The Olive Tablet Company, Columbus. Q. All druggists.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-06
FUN ERAL.
Thomas J. Moran.


 At s.15 o'clock Thursday morning the funeral of Thomas J. Moran was held from the home of his niece, Mrs. Frank A. Williams, No. S2 High street and in the large attendance were rel atives from Worcester and Hartford. Services were held in St. Patrick S church at g o'clock, Rev. J. H. Brod- erick officiating and at the close of the mass Mrs F. L. Farrell rendered two hymns. The bearers were Thom- as J. Cox of Hartford, Joseph J., Pat rick and Frank Cox, of this city and burial took place in the family plot in St Mary's cemetery. There were many beautiful floral offerings showing the high esteem in which the deceased was held by his many friends. Un- dertaker Hourigan had charge of the arrangements.
 Michael McGarry.
 The funeral of Michael McGarry, who died in New London on Tuesday, was held Thursday. The burial followed a high mass of requiem at St. Joseph s church. The mass at g o'clock was attended by large gathering of friends who accompanied the body from MT. McGarry's late home, No. 49 Montauk avenue. Rev. William C. Fitzsimons, the pastor, was celebrant of the mass. Patrick F. Day, Patrick J. Morley of this city, Jerome J. Col lins, representing Knights of Colum- bus; Peter Cunningham, Thomas Reagan and Charles E. Cavanaugh ot Division No. 1, A. O. H., in both oi which MT McGarry had been a presid- ing officer, were the bearers. George A. Tierney was flower bearer.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-06
THIRD co. MEMBERSHIP
 AT TOP NOTCH.
Number is 5s, Best in Long Time New Electric Lights for Armory.

The Third company, c. A. C., had a drill Thursday night and three new re- cruits were admitted. This makes the largest the membership has been for some time. After the drill an indoor baseball game was played between the company and a team from Greeneville. The soldiers beat the boys from Greeneville by the score of 34-17.
 The lineup of the teams was as fol- lows:
 Third company-Bossey D, Pierson c, Emerson 1b, Street 2b, Morse 3b, Don ahue ss, Ellsworth ss, Dufour of, Higham If, Firth If
 GreenevilIe-Ladd c, Hyde D, T. Shea ss, J. Hagne 2b, Carter ss, MacIntyre 3b, Malusky rf WiIkenberger If
 A game has been arranged with the Baltic baseball team on next Thurs day.
 A week from Friday, Feb. 13. there will be rifle match between the Third company and the Spanish War Veter- ans.
 Col M. J. Wise was at the armory Thursday and he awarded a contract to the Norwich Electrical company to install electric lights in place of the gas lights in the two parlors, lobby, entry and locker rooms. Twelve big arc lights are to be placed in the drill shed.
 Arrangements are to be made to run steam heat to the two fire control sta tions so that these can be heated with out heating the big drill shed.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-06

A Stuart's tablet goes into the stom- ach like food. It contains nothing but natural digestive elements and when at work in a weak stomach it aids the worn-out gastric glands. sup plies the right mixture of stomach juices and under the action of the stomach it thoroughly permeares all the food. Thus when the stomach work is done the meal goes into the small intestines in better shape to be assimilated by the system.
 One element of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is so strong and efficient that one grain of it will digest 5000 grains of mixed food such as meats, vege- tables, grains, fluids, etc.
 The simple habit of eating Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet after each meal will readjust your digestion in very shorI time so that you will no longer need assistance.
 Go to your druggist and obtain 8 box today; price.s 50 cents.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-06

Norwich lodge, No. 430, B. P. o. E., has committee of five at work and empowered to find out the wishes of the members regarding the addition to the Eiks' home which has for some time been under contemplation. When the committee has learned what is generally desired in the way of an addition to the home, it is the pur- pose to have the committee procure and submit plans. At the meeting of the lodge on Thursday evening the committee made a report of progress. Its members consist of J. D. Lucy, William T. Ward, Louis L. Gotthelf, Stephen J. Kehoe and John P Flynn
 The need of a large hall has long been apparent to the members of the lodge and this will be one of the cen- tral points around which it is expected the building plans will be built. In the informal discussion of the subject among the members, bowling alleys and other equipment which might serve as additions to the social attrac- tions have been talked of. The lodge has abundant room on it's fine lot on
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-06

Main street, next to the postoffice, to build a commodious addition which will supply all the anticipated needs and give it lodge home unequalled in the state.
 The building project has been before the lodge ever since last October, when A. $. Spalding, w. H. Murphy and Charles M. Hutzler were named as a committee to devise ways and means for securing the addition to the home. They concluded their work and made their report at a recent meeting and were discharged at their own request. The committee of five was then ap- pointed to take up the succeeding work
 Besides routine business at the meeting on Thursday evening, at which Exalted Ruler John Carney pre- sided, seven new members were i'm pressively initiated. The lodge has been enjoying a steady growth all through the past year, receiving new members at nearly every meeting.
 Brother J. D. Meskell of Brookline lodge, No Ss6, was a visitor at the meeting Thursday night.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-06
DOCTOR SHAHAN NOT
 CANDIDATE FOR POSTMASTER
States That He Is Working for An other-Postmaster Caruthers Holding Over.

In the rumorS that have been flying around for some time regarding candi- dates for the Norwich postmastership to succeed Postmaster Caruthers whose commission expired on February 4th. the name of Dr. D. J. Shahan has been one of those mentioned. On Thurs day evening Dr. Shahan wished it to be understood that he was emphatic ally not a candidate for the postmas- tership and that he was in fact work ing for another man for the place and that all the influence he might have, if he had any, was being exerted in behalf of this man. Who he was he was not prepared to say.
 The commission of Postmaster Car uthers expired on February 4th, but in the absence of any appointment of a successor, he will continue in office until the appointment is made by President Wilson. One of the local politicians has recently stated that he had reason to believe that it might be month before the appointment is made.
 In view of the coming of a new postmaster the vacancy caused by the resignation of Assistant Postmaster Arthur L. Peale will not be filled by any appointment now, but Postmaster Caruthers will discharge the duties of both positions.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-06
Try YANTIC BUTTER
 from RALLION'S
sanatoriana Physician Before X. of c

Dr. E. J. Lynch of the state tubercu- losis sanatorium has consented to ad- dress the members of White Cross council, No. 13. K. of C., at a meeting this evening. His subject will be Tu- berCulosis, Prevention and Sanatorium Treatment
 Dr. Lynch. who is member of Ser ns.do council, No. 1850, of Shelton. Conn, has been on the hospital staff for the greater part of the time that this institution has been in existence. He has made a special study of tu- berculosis and is well equipped to treat his subject in an authoritative manner. The members of the council are looking forward to an interesting meeting this evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-06
WEDDINGS
Wiiliams-FoIey

The marriage of Miss Catherine Elizabeth Foley and Gurdon H. Will Hams, both of New London, was sol emnized at the parochial residence of that city at o'clock Wednesday night. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Alexander WoIlschlager and was witnessed by few relatives and friends.
 Trachtenberg-Fain.
 A very attractive home wedding was held Tuesday evening at 2 o'clock at the home of MT. and Mrs. Philip f'ain. in Westerly, when their daugh- ter, Miss Sarah Fain, was united in marriage to Louis Trachtenberg, son or MT. and rMs. William Trachtenberg of this city When the hour ar rived for the ceremony there were nearly 200 guests in the house, in cluding about 75 from Norwich and many from New York. Boston and Providence.
 The ceremony took place in one of the front rooms on the second floor of the house, which was prettily dec orated for the occasion with roses, carnations and sweet peas. Promptly at z o'clock an orchestra of six pieces played the wedding march from To- hengrin, and the bridal party marched into the front room. where the cer- emony was performed by Rabbi Morris Lebowitz, assisted by Samuel Fish man and Philip Goldberg of Wester- ly. The bride was given away by her father and mother. assisted by Mir and Mrs. Max Udin of Boston, Mass, uncle and aunt of the bride
 MT. and Mrs. Max Udin of Boston and MT. and Mrs. William >Millstein of New York city, uncle and aunt of the groom. attended the bride.
 The bride was handsomely gowned in embroidered lace over white satin caught up with pearl trimmings. She carried a large bouquet of bridal roses.
 Immediately after the wedding cer- emony reception was held in the par Tor on the first floor, and after con- gratulations had been extended to the young couple a wedding dinner was served. The remainder of the eve ming was given over to dancing and a general publication. The orchestra furnished music for the dancers.
 MT. and Mrs. N. Fain of Providence who attended the wedding, are grand parents of the bride and are both over 90 years of age. hundred or more telegrams containing congratula- tions to the bride and groom were re- ceived at the Fain home.
 The newly married couple left this city on Thursday afternoon upon a wedding trip of three months, during which they will visit California. They are to reside in this city.
 Mitterer-Riee.
 Frederick J. Mitterer and Miss Lil- lian Elizabeth Rice were married at noon on Thursday by Justice of the who IS 24. resides at 1s Brook street. and the bride, who is 19, resides with her parents at No. q Whitaker ave nue.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-06
Incidents In Society

Mrs. Henry Ginnel and son have re- turned to New York.
 The Wednesday club met this week with Mrs. Edward H. Linnell.
 Miss Anderson entertained a few friends at luncheon on Wednesday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Edson F. Gallaudet have been spending q few days in New York.
 Gerard L. Parker of Brookline is visiting at his former home in town.
 The Current Events club met this week with Mrs. William B. Birge of Huntington place.
 Mrs. F. s. Camp entertained the members of the Thursday Auction club at her home yesterday afternoon.
 Mrs. Dwight H. Heugh of Warren street is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Arthur c. Pattison, in New York.
 Canada exported 20.a4Laao pounds -a1eckaASa- ns6ekahens
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-06
FELL UNCONSCIOUS IN
 POSTOFFICE LOBBY.
Frank Moosup of Pawtueket Seized
 With Uraemic Coma.

About S15 o'clock Thursday evening a man whose name was later learned to be Frank Mossup, of Pawtucket, was seibed with uraemic coma in the loby of the postoffice and had to be re- moved to the Backus hospital. The man had just re-entered the lobby from the registry office when he screamed, was seen to Stagger and fall to the floor unconccious Dr. William T. Driscon was called to aattend the man, and succeeded in reviving him, but as he was too dazed to teld his naee or where he lived the auto ambu- lance was summoned by Police Cap tain Twomey and hs was removed to Backus hospital. From papers found in his pockets it is believed he came here from the neighborhood of Provi- dence, R. l. He is about o years of age.
 He was unable toi tell his name ot the time, but later recovered enough at the hospital to give this informa- tion. &
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-06
Bishop NiIan's Appointments.

Hartford, Conn. Feb. 5.-The follow ing official clerical appointments have been announced by Bishop John J. Milan of the diocese of Hartford: Rev. Thomas H. Tiernan, from St. Mary's church. New London. to St. Bridgets church, Moosup Cpastor1S Rev. John J. Keane, from Church of Our Lady of Mercy, Plainvllle, to St. Andrews s church. Colchester (assistant) Rev. Stanislaus Frederkiewicz, from St. Andrews church, Colchester, to St. Mary's church, New London (assist- ant): Rev. William Kilcoyns, to the Church of Our Lady of MercSs Plain vile (assistant).
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-06
Groton Concern

The Groton Grain and Coal company of Groton has filed its certificate of incorporation with the state secretary, and will be capitalized at S100, ,000 and begin business with s2,0O0. The in corporators are Ernest E.. Rogers, Courtland K. Palmer and Martin P. Ahern, all of Groton.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-06
Rheumatism And
 Bright's Disease
Prof. BudIons Was Quickly Relieved of Both Afflictions by Using Rheuna.

If you suffer from any form of Rheu- rnatism- remember that RHEUMA goes to work quickly to remove the cause, not simply to relieve the distress. Many years use has demonstrated that it goes to the seat of the disease and expels the poisonous matter through the natural channel-the kid news, bowels, liver and skin.
 For many years l was troubled with Rheumatism, also with Bright's Dis ease of the Kidneys. I suffered awful Iy. Fried many advertised remedies. After using your truly remarkable pre- paration, RHEUMA, I was fully cured. Prof. c. J. Budlong, Sound View Conn.
 RHEUMA is guaranteed by The Lee & Osgood CO, who sell it for 50 cents g. hettlA
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-06
PERSONAL

Mrs. Arthur H. Lathrop is visiting in Providence, R. l.
 F. Russell Smith of Brown universi- ty is home for a few days with his parents on Washington street.
 Miss Agnes Dawson, who has been Sick with scarlet fever at the Backus hospital, has returned to her home Miss Emma Hanko, who made so many friends during her stay in Nor wich, is to be in Torrington next week Edward Mckay and William Mc- Manus of Trinity college are spending short vacation with MT. Mckay parents.
 Mrs Wealthy A. Saunders of Essex has been called to Norwich by the serious illness of her sister, Mrs. Charles Keiss.
 Lieut.. Richard E. Cassidy. U. S. N, of Portsmouth, N. H., spent the week end with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. Patrick Cassidy.