davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-05-02
SERVICES AT GRREEHILL.

The Rev William Crawford will
preach i'm Creenhill Church tomorrow
morning on the subject. "The Sover-
eighty OF God and The Y. p. S. r. will
meet at o'clock in the lecture room
OF the church. The topic IS "Ihe Faith
Verse" Mitchell Stout will lead.
The Christian Endeavor City Union
win hold its monthly meeting ON Mon
day evening in the auditorium OF the
church, On Wednesday evening prayer
meeting viii be held in the lecture room
OF the church.
Evening journal., 1914-05-02
CnnKMAN srRYIcrs

Services az Goodman N. E. Church
tomorrow will be as follows: Glass,
at 9.45 o'clock; preaching. al 1880
O'Clock. by the Rev. j. p. Outten;
sunday school. at 215 o'clock: Young
Mems Meeting. at $50 o'clock, with
the Rev. Mr. Nichols. of Newport M.
r. Church. as leader. Epworth
League, at 6.45 o'clock. with Miss
Alice Price, leader; preaching at
73O o'clock by the pastor.
Evening journal., 1914-05-02
ELEYEN YEARS IN PAsTORATE.

In North Baptist Church Lincoln
street, near Delaware Ave, tomorrow
morning Frank s. Dobbins. of Phila-
de.phia will preach. At 7.45 o'clock
Mr.. Pettingil will preach on the
subject "The Good News" Bible
School will meet at noon. Young
peoples meeting at Gas O'Clock, will
be conducted by w. Leon Simmons.
Mr.. Pettingil is celebrating the
eleventh anniversary of his pastorate
at North Church, and a cordial invita-
ton is extended to al members and
friends of the church to be present OF
The special service on Sunday even
ing.
Evening journal., 1914-05-02
CHRIST AND DIMANUEL
CHURCH SERVICES

The services at Christ Church.
Christiana hundred, on Sunday. will
be as follows: Holy Communion and
sermon at 1O.45 o'clock; evening
prayer and address at 73O o'clock.
At Emmanuel Church, Highlands
the order of the services will be:
Litany. Holy Communion and sermon
at 1915 o'clock; evening prayer and
address at 7.45 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1914-05-02
81. GRoRGES VISITORS.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ST. GEORGES. Del. May 2-The
Ladies' Aid Society of the NJ L. Church
viii hold the annual election of officers
next Thursday evening at the home OF
Mrs j. +. Anderson.
Miss Clara Fenemore, OF Smyrna, is
the guest of friends Edward Les
ter, Jr., has returned from the Delaware
Hospital, Wilmington, where he has
been for treatment-Mrs E.ida Jones
has returned from a visit with her
daughter Mrs. Batten. near MacDon-
ough--Miss Alice Buckson has been Wis
iting relatives near New Castle.
Evening journal., 1914-05-02
VISITOR AT UNION.

The Rev. Clarence L. Wilson. ID.
d., Of Topeka Kan, will preach in
Union NJ. K. Chuhch, tomorrow morn
ing at 1880 O'Clock and wi also ad
dress the Sunday School in the after
noon. Dr. Wilson is one of the ablest
and foremost leaders Of the reform
movements of today. The other SER
vices of the day will be as usual.
with preaching by the pastor at 7.SO
O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1914-05-02
NEWPORT SERYICES.

The order Of services at St. James
Episcopal church Stanton. tomorrow,
Will. be: 1915 o'clock, Sunday School ;
IL o'clock, celebration Of the Holy
Sacrament; morning prayer and SER
mon.
Marshallton-St Barnabas Church.
3 o'c Ock. celebration Of the Hoy
Sacrament and address by the rector;
Sunday School at 2 o'clock; 73O
o'clock evensong with sermon.
Newport, st. James Episcopal
Church: 7.3O o'clock. evensong with
sermon. All welcome.
Evening journal., 1914-05-02
t7s d fs4ns or tars q Of ''iiea,f sorss'l

"Tenting On the Old Camp Ground"
lis a famous song of the olden
time sang often during the dark
days of the Civil War by the sad
dened hearts at home as they thought
Of their soldier boy at the 'front.'
How they longed for a sound of the
dear, familiar voice; for sight of
the beloved form, and what a relief
it was TO pour out their soul into
these words ofsympathy-this music
so tender - that gave complete
Evening journal., 1914-05-02
10 PROTECT
THE BABIES
How Thousands Of Mothers Keep
Their Children Well and Strong.

Mothers should know that the safe
medicine for their children is Father
Johns Medicine because it does not
contain alcohol or dangerous drugs
IN any form. II Is best for colds
and coughs and TO give new strength
1t is a pure and wholesome tonic
and body builder.
Miss Ellen OLeary, matron of the
Children's Home I'm Lowell, Mass,
says: II have 40 or 80 children here
at the Children's Home constantly.
When they are weak or run down,
1 always give them aFther Johns
Medicine to build them up. They gain
rapidly under the treatment the medi.
cine affords. Whenever they get
cold or have cough or throat ir-
rtation, Father Johns Medicine gives
prompt relief. (Signed) ELLEN
OLEARY, Matron, Children's Home,
Lowell, Mass"
Evening journal., 1914-05-02
SERVICES AT ZION LUTHERAN.

The Rev. DR.. Isenschmid will
preach at the morning service tomor-
row I'm Zion Lutheran Church. The
Rev. S. Won Bosse will preach in the
evening. Sunday schools will meet
az $50 and 2.15 o'clock. On Tuesday
evening the Mems Lutheran Society
will hold a meeting, followed by a
discussion Of "Blly Sunday" Bible
class is held on Friday. German
schools from o 10 ~ o'clock on Sat
urday.
Evening journal., 1914-05-02
wnMFN,S DAY SERVICE.

Tomorrow will be "Women's Day
at st. Paul's A. L. Church. Mrs. Rich
ard Wilford viii speak in the morning
Miss Ada Nichols IN the afternoon and
the Rev. G.. l.. Blake in the evening.
Evening journal., 1914-05-02

until used CuticurA Soap and Ointment.
Nothing helped him until used Cuticura
Soap and Ointment. bathed him three
times a day with a. hot water as he could
stand and Cuticura Soap and then used the
Cuticura Ointment He was cured in two
months" (signed) Airs. @. sslzcr. oct. 10. IL.
Evening journal., 1914-05-02
nIRECTORS Tn MEET.

The Board of Directors of the
Chamber Of Commerce will meet on
Tuesday afternoon. when several i'm
portant matters will be discussed.
Evening journal., 1914-05-02

raw steak. IL itchoNi So
! had 70 bandagc him
with linen. The ocze-
ma broke out with
itching rash and he
scratched 50 badly I
had 10 make bis clothes
with the hands and
feet closed In. My
babv couldn't sleen
Evening journal., 1914-05-02

OF the trees rustling in sympathy
with the rivulet murmuring in soft
accord - they sang it, too - this
wonderful song What memories of
home father, mother, sister,
wife or sweetheart-it brought upl
Somehow, its melody soothed them
its words brought rest TO their
weary bodies-and their sleep was
sweeter and sounder for this song.
In "HEART SONGS" are many War
Time Melodies.
Evening journal., 1914-05-02
ITCHING RASH ON
ARMS AND LEGS
Like Raw Steak, Couldn't Sleep.
Nothing Helped, Used Cuticura
Soap and Ointment Which Cured,

34e wilkins 81. Rochester, y. y" My
boy was one year old when he had the eczema
- badly that his arms and legs were Ike
Evening journal., 1914-05-02

drumming while he eating that he
kno he
Frank why don't try and
to buy
help a little"
getting
and he
ready help
his
drum a roadr
the kept this until he could
mple
take told his father
me
father thought that good idea for he Frank
an able music out Of the drum.
70
building offered the Frank he able to with
ifs
improved quickly
TO
school a the best drummer
Evening journal., 1914-05-02
Frank the Drummer Boy
BY- vIRaINIA We.

Once upon a time there was a
boT named Frank.
Ever since he could remember
he had wanted a drum. but his
parents we're quite poor and they
did not feel they could spare the
money to buy one. Frank drummed
on everything; on the window. on
the chairs, and sometimes even on
the table while he was eating his
dinner.
La lnll Ia n.nlhnr u-hnn she
Evening journal., 1914-05-02
We're Tenting Tonight

We're Tentng Tonight war;. Krr..De.
cnosys ---,--,r-i--,
.ss.f53s53h=lE=5f!s#ffss=sass,z.sz55z::E=: .sz5s=5az::=:s55
ART Wishing for the cease
5lsss=s=s=s=s=s=s sFs=s=ss=szzsfs=es=s=f=& =es=s=f=&sFs=z7
ss-s-s-s-sde-F-S-A 5ir---'
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-21
OF GREAT USE IN
 BREAKING UP COLDS
Keilogg's TasteIess Castor Oil is a
 Thing Long Desired.

Every one knows the value of castor oil iu breaking up fall and winter colds. but most people have found u too hard to take.
 KelIogg's TasteIess Castor Oil does away with this only objection. It is pure. simple castor oil without taste or udor. Nothing is added, nothing good taken out
 In making castor oil Jasteless, Spen- cer Kellogg & Sons of Buffalo have dis covered a secret that had eNaded chem ists for 3GeO years.
 keiiogg's T@steIess Castor oil works better than the old evil-tastins. evil smelling kind. IL operates pleasantly, without gripIng and does not upset the stomach Children take it easily.
 Do not confuse Kellogg's Tasteless Castor Oil with prepared. mixed or favored castor oils. It is the only true, pure, tasteless kind. Sold in all drug stores. not in bulk, but in 25C and JUc sizes. The public is protected by the trade mark-a green castor leaf, bearing the ignature-kellogg's
 Made only by Spencer Kellogg & Sons, Inc, Buffalo, oil refiners.
 For sa1e bF The Lee & Qssnod Ca
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-21
FUNERAL
Mrs, Elisha Horner.

Friday noon the remains of Jose phine Parkinson, wife of Capt. Elisha Horner, arrived in this city from East Lyme, accompanied by relatives. The remains were taken in charge by Hen ry Allen & Son and conveyed to the home of George Parkinson, I9 Lafay- cite street, d brother of Mrs. Horner, where the funeral was held. Rev. F. W. Coleman of Trinity M. F. church officiated at the services. and the bear CTS were Richard E. Belden of New London Dr. James Parkinson of Provi- dence. William F. Bailey and Wilbur k. Baldwin of this city. Burial took place in the family plot in Yantic cemetery, and a committal service was read at the grave by Rev. MT. Coleman. There were a number of beautiful floral to- kens of esteem.
 Mrs Horner died in East Lyme on Wednesday. She. passed her youth in this city and was the daughter of An drew Parkinson and Rosanna CJacobs) Parkinson She was united in mar riage with Elisha Horner and for some years resided in Groton. Mrs Horner had been a resident of East Lyme for the past few years. She leaves her husband and three step children besides three brothers. George Parkinson. Jerome Parkinson and Will liam R. Parkinson, all of NorWlch. There are also nephews and nieces.
 Mrs Horner was well and faVorably known to many Norwich residents, by whom she is kindly remembered.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-21
GAVE FILIPINO BOLO
 TO SPANISH WAR VETERANS.
Nicholas SpeIman Made Gift at Grand
 Army Campfire.

The campfire given on Friday even ing at the Buckingham Memorial by Sedgwick post, No. 1, G. A. R.. for the two local Coast Artillery companies. tie United Spanish War Veterans, Sons of Veterans and Citizens corps, was one of the most largely attended the post has ever conducted and one of the most enjoyable.
 At the opening of the evening a fine supper was served by the Women's s Relief corps, over 1T5 being served. During the supper hour the Misses at these gatherings, gave a programme of piano selections.
 Commander Orrin +. Price presided at the postprandial exercises and after the welcoming words introduced the Taftville Maennerchor of Ia members under Director Alfred Brucksch. Their opening number Der Efnsiedler an die Nacht, was so we'll given as to de- mand an encore, for which they gave Sonntag. Later in the evening they sang Die Treue with fine effect.
 Postmaster John McGinley of New London was introduced for the princi- pal speaker, delighting his audience in his usual entertaining way, as he spoke of war and the glorious achievements of the American soldiers. who, he said, possessed the distinction of never hav- ing been licked, and he believed they were not born to be licked. Hearty laughter and frequent applause testified to the acceptance of his words.
 Comrade Nicholos Spelman was call ed on for remarks, which were given in pleasing way and which he con cluded by presenting a genline Filipino bolo to the local camp of Spanish War Veterans. He advised that no AmeTi- can soldier would never carry such a weapon but it might be useful as a cheese knife.
 Mir. Spelman presented it on behalf of the post and it was accepted on be- half of the Spanish War Veterans by Major John A. Hagberg.
 Others to speak durilng the evening were Captain William c. Tarbox of the Fifth company, C. A. C., and Captain George F. Church of the Third com pany, who expressed their deep appre- citation of the enjoyable evening that the post was giving them.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-21
EXPLAINED VOCATIONAL EDUCATION
School Supt. Graham Gave Talk Timely Subject Experience Shows Trade Schools Do Not Fill the Need d- Describes Professional Training and Cincinnati Con- tinuation School.

session a week. The employers pay these pupils at the regular shop rate. Apprentice training Is given in the eleven trades classed as the allied printing trades. The machinist course is four years in length.
 The printing course is two years in length
 The law in 1911 provided that in case the board of education of any school district establishes part time day schools for the instruction of youth over IA years of age who are engaged in regular employment, such board or education is authorized to require all youth who have not satisfactorily com pleted the eighth grade of the elemen- tary schools to continue their school ing until they are 16 years of age; provided, however, that such youth, if they have been granted age and schooling certificates and are regular 1y employed, shall be required to at tend school not to exceed eight hours 8 week between the hours of a. m. and D. m. during the school term. (Section 7767, revised statutes of Ohio.)
 In May, 1911, this school was open ed under the direction of the super visor, and in immediate charge of a second very fine elementary teacher. Twenty five firms sent their employees, usually young women over sixteen anu one half-day a week without loss of pay. III OTUeT to IEtSlNt t IISlI AtCIlOIt III English, civics. the art of salesman ship. store arithmetic and accounting, textiles and fabrics, objeCtively illus trated, applied art and decoration, per sonal hygiene, ife-ideals and home economies.
 English and arithmetic form the backbone of the course, which includes also civics ana hygiene, geogra phy physics handicraft. art and salesman ship. Daily drills are given in spell ing. correct English and rapid calcula ton.
 Instruction in sslesmanship is given to all children from the retail stores This work has received the strongest expressions of appreciation from mer- chants, who value it highly as a means of increasing the efficiency of the sa1eSperSOn.
 Following Supt. Graham's talk the members adjourned to the dining room 1 where delicious refreshments were | served
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-21
VARIOUS MATTERS

Official spring begins today, the 21st This is St. Benedicts day in the church calendar.
 The moth seekers have been working in and. about Groton
 At ? o'clock this morning it was 10 aboNe zero at Trading Cove.
 Much wood has been cut on the for mer Haseott farm at Mohegan.
 John H. Partelo, native of North Stonington, died recently in Boone, Iowa
 Mrs. Attaway Maine of North Ston- ington has nearly a thousand eggs in incubators.
 Prof. w F. ,Geary sang at a con- cert in Derby this week, where he had eight solo numbers.
 Students from some of the colleges and preparatory schools are arriving home for the spring vacation.
 Several Norwich people have been in 'Stonington to see the City of Worces- ter, which is being broken up at the steamboat wharf.
 The season for bee hunting is ap- prOacn1ng Tor those who marked the bee trees in the fall and know how to secure the honey stored.
 Some of the game wardens are con- Tinced that hungry crows have been bouncing on game birds made weak by starvation and killing and eating them
 The fourth quarterly conference is 10 be held today (Saturday) in the Bethel and Noluntown churches, today by District Supt. Rev. G. G. Scrivener of Norwich
 On Friday Archdeacon J. EIdred Brown left for Stonington, where he delivered the Lenten lecture at Calvary church in the evening, making his off, cial Lenten visitation.
 MT. and Mrs. D. P. Weaver of lamp ton will celebrate the 50th anniversary of their wedding March A. A recep- ton will be held from 3 to , and from { to 10 p. m. at their home on the hill
 There will be a delegation of Nor wich teachers at the annual meeting of the Connecticut State Teachers league in Hartford this morning at 10 o'clock at the Center church house, Gold street.
 Improvements are to be made by the Shennocoset Beach company at East eTn Point. A new cement retaining wall is to be constructed below the buildings. This wall is to be about 169 feet long.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-21
SHOULD SET MARK
 THAT IS HIGH
Rev. pr. SIocum Gives Talk on Arms
 and the Man"

At the Crescent Arms Company Fri day. the Y. Nj. C. A. shop talk by Dr. Joel B. Siocum had for it's subject Arms and the Man. The speaker said:
 Every boy and girl that studies Lat in. will some day run across that line Of poetry which declares. Arms and the man l sing" You people, here in this shop are very much occupied with the manufacture of firearms. But 1, an outsider, am considerably more in terested in the man behind the arms.
 He emphasized the point that eff ciency is the demand of modern in dustrial life and went on to say that in the plan of a wise heavily Father, to have the best, and have it without cost. Sc great was his love for you and me that Te gave the best that He had, even His own Son, that we through His self-imposed poverty might become rich, and that we through His death might have life. Those ringing words of Isaiah are especially in point just here:. 'Ho, every one that thirsteth, come ye to the waters, and he that hath no money come ye. buy and eat; yea, come, buy wine and milk without money and without price. Wherefore do ye spend money for that which is not bread :? and your labor for that which satis- feth not? hearken unto me, and eat ye that which is good. and let your soul delight itself in fatness. Incline your ear, and come unto me; hear, and your soul shall live"
 At the conclusion of pr. Siocum' $ remarks, Mrs. George T. Lord sang, very sweetly, Come Unto Me, It Is the SaViour's Voice. She also sang several other pleasing solos.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-21
OBITUARY.
Daniel R. Johnson.


 Daniel Ray Johnson, Rockville's old est resident, died Thursday at his home on School street, Rockville Had he lived until Friday he would have been 98 years old. MT. Johnson, who made his home with his son, Daniel H., was a native of Johnstown, N. Y., where he was born on March 20, 1S16. When he was f years of age the family moved to Lisbon, this state, where he resided until he was Is years old, when he went to Jewett City to learn the carpenters trade. When 2 years old he married Mary Ann Kenyon of Preston City, After working at his trade for many years he retired to 8 farm in Westminster, in the town Of Canterbury, where he engaged in farm ing, until he went to Rockville to re- side with his son.
 He is survived by one son, Daniel H., of Rockville. with whom he had made his home for several years past MT. Johnson, up to short time ago. enjoyed remarkabl health, was able to read the papers, but recently he had failed rapidly: his eyesight had be- come poor and he was quite deaf However, he enjoyed having the news read to him, as his mind was clear Up to Monday he was around the house daily On that day he arose later than usual and ate hearty breakfast; he also ate a good meal at dinner time. Immediately he showed bad symptoms and took to his bed, lapsing into a, sort of stupor in which he remained until his death.
 Mrs. John H. Richmond.
 The life of Mrs. John H. Richmond, aged 67, residing at ? Elm street, came to an end Friday evening at 6 o'clock She had been in poor health for the last four or five years and has been confined in bed for the last three weeks. The cause of her death was diabetes.
 Her maiden name was Kate E. Sul- livan. the daughter of Harry and Mary Sullivan, of Poughkeepsie. N. Y. She was married to John H. Richmond in Jewett City on Dec. P, 1885. Mrs. Richmond was a member of the Nor wich Town Congregational church.
 Surviving her, besides her husband, are three sons, Jesse w. of New Haven, William A. of Windham and Louis $. of this city; four daughters, Helen l.. and Mrs. NJ. H. Dunbar of this city, Mrs. AT A. Lynn and Mrs. R. E. Fulton of Stamford, Conn; one brother, John Sullivan, of Windham; and four sis ters, Mrs. A. Jones of New London, Mrs M Welch of Union. Mrs NJ. Lin nell of Canterbury Green and Mrs. Nellie Anthony of Scotland. also sur vive her, and she also leaves twelve grandchildren.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-21
WELCOME HOME RECEPTION.
Given by Central Baptist Church for
 Col. and Mrs C. W Gale.

Col and Mrs. Charles W Gale. who had just returned from their round the world trip were given a royal wei come home on Friday evening by the Central Baptist church .eople with reception from < rc 10 o'clock at the church which was attended by over 300 people. both members and non members of the church
 With their attractive floral decora tions the rooms made a particularly inviting appearance and the two re- turned travellers received abundant evidence of the warmth of their vel come.
 Rev. Dr. Joel E. Slocum. pastor of the church, spoke brief but cordial words of welcome at one point in the evening and Col Gale made a bright and affecting response
 Swahn's orchestra played during the reception hours and ice cream and waters were served. The evening was a delightful social success for the church people
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-21
RAFDED HOUSE ALLEGED
 TO BE GAMBLING PLACE
On White Street,. Zizinski as Pro- Prietor and Three Others Arrested.

On complaint that a gambling house was being run on White street near the old lock shop by a man named Joseph Zazinshi, Capt. Twomey had the place raided this morning about 2 o'clock. Zazinski, who was found on the floor intoxicated. the police say, Peter Wasko, Aleck Zobroski and Paul Gwochowski were arrested in a room at the house.
 The other three men who were ar rested as frequenters were sitting around a table on which were money, a pack of cards and a bottle partly fill- ed with whisley.
 Sergeant Matthews and Policeman n Patrick Murphy were sent up from police headquarters to meet Sergeant Kane and Policeman Delaney, these four making the raid successfully and taking the party entirely by surprise. The arrested men were all locked up at police heaGnuarters over night
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-21
Scarlet Fever in New London Schools.

Three of the public schools of New London were closed Thursday after noon on account of scarlet fever among the pupils. The schools that were closed are the Harbnr, Nameaug and Saltonstall schools, in which 1 3 cases of the disease were discovered.
 The closing of the schools was a precautionary step to prevent the spread of the disease. and it is the present plan to reopen the schools Monday, after the buildings have been thoroughly aired and disinfected The children were dismissed at 3.30 o'clock, the usual closing time.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-21
Thames River Bridges.

There are fourteen bridges across the Thames River in England, within the city limits, the oldest and most famous being London Bridge, which was completed early in the thirteenth century and supplanted by a, new one of granite, which was widened in 1So4 to accommodate increasing traffic The old bridge was 30S yards long, had twenty narrow arches and rows of houses in the centre. Of the thirteen other bridges one or two are suspen- sion bridges and the rest are massive stone structures. Nearly all of them
 cost over S1,000, 900 each. Waterloo Bridge S,7624. .0O0 and Nauxhall Bridge $2.2S5,540, and others nearly as much.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-21
Restored Lost Boy to Parents.

Joseph Michael Marks. the little son of Richard Marks, of Franklin street, was turned over to Policeman Smith on Franklin square late Friday after noon by a woman who had found the small child lost and crying bitterly for his mother. Between the litle fellows eohs at police headquarters he was just able to tell his nmae in baby talk, and he was soon retored to his par ents. He had started out from the house to meet his father coming from work. but mad misesd him.