davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1914-04-16
NJ. p. oIIURCH

NJ. +. CHURCH
Subject for morning, The Church's
Constitution
Evening subject, "Christian Unity"
A large chorus choir conducted by
Chas. shaver with Miss Mable Martin
at the organ will furnish music. Ev.
eryone welcome.
Charles Bragg, Pastor.
The Yale expositor., 1914-04-16
OBITUaRY.
BE still prepared for death and death or
life shall thereby be the sweCtcr.-
shakespeare.
0sr<.Ns

Mrs. Catherine Campbell, ag ed 7f
years. one of the oldest pioneers of
Lynn township, passed peacefully
away OH Thursday night, April 9th, at
the residence of her son William a.
Catherine Bristley was born in
Stuttgardt, Germany, May 3, 1887, and
came with her parents to Port Huron,
Mich. when ID years old, where she
spent her girhood days. In 1858 she
was married 10 James Campbell and
Immediately took up her residence on
farm in Lynn township which her
husband homesteaded from the L. ).
government.
Seven children were born to them,
six of whom are now living-M Mrs. j.
K. Hyde, of Port Huron; Hugh j. and
John a., of Detroit; William A, of
Lynn; Mrs. w. h. TincheT, Saskatche.
wan; George s, of Pasadena, Calf.
Besides above eight grand children
and three great grand children, also a
host of sympathizing friends are left
to mourn the demise of a kind and
loving mother and neighbOr.
The funeral services were conducted
by Rev. WaldrOn Geach of the NJ E.
church, Yale, from the home of her
son William in Lynn township, sun
day afternoon at 300 o'clock, and the
body was removed to Lakeside GENE
terry, Port Huron, Monday morning,
where the interment took place be-
side her husband who departed this
life June 9th, 1886,
The children of Mrs. Catherine
Campbell desire, through the columns
nf tha EXnnCifnr a. axy fhair
probation for the many kind acts dur
ing the sickness and for the sympathy
shown by friends and neighbors after
the death and at the burial of their
mother. Also for the beautiful floral
offerings.
George Golden was born OF the 11th
day of June, 1854 in Bellville, Ontario.
When but four years old his parents
moved to Avoca, Michigan, settling on
the farm where Mr.. Golden died on
Friday, April 10th, 1914.
lie was married to Miss Cornelia
Shannan OH Oct. 18th, 1876. Six child.
rem were born to this union, all of
whom, with grandchildren and his
widow survive him.
He was member In good standing
Funeral services were held on Tues
day afternoon in the M. f. church,
Avoca. BY special request Rev. W.
Geach of Yale preached the funeral
sermon, Rev.. Trask and Rev. Firth
assisted.
Mr.. Golden was one of the olde
settlers and a highly respected citizen.
sympathy for the family was clearly in
evidence by the crowds of people who
packed the church whilst many were
obliged to stand outside the building.
The Yale expositor., 1914-04-16

ROOMS TO RENT.
2S- Apply to j. II. Merrill
The Yale expositor., 1914-04-16
KINDERGARTEN

Gordon Andreae, Rosetta Bryce, Lula
Blackford, Howard Clyne, Eva Griffith,
Gordon Palmer, Mildred Welch, Evelyn
Jones, Merrill Weymouth, Ellwyn
/ zach
The Yale expositor., 1914-04-16

Mrs. Hunter takes this opportunity
of expressing her heartfelt apprecia
tiou 10 all who so kindly gave her the
ma y manifestations Of their sym
pathy during her recent bereavement.
Resolutions adopted and approved
by the members of the Pastors Union
at the last meeting held in Yale Cd
Monday, April Il, 1914
Whereas, Il has pleased AmiQhtN
God to cali to his reward the pastor Of
the Presbyterian church i'm YAH, DR.,
II, ID. Hunter, aud
Whereas, he as instrumental in OF
ganiZing our union, of which at the
time OF his death he was President,
therefore be it
ReSOtOed, That we as members, do
hereby express our deepest sorrow for
the loss OF this true friend and brother
We shall miss his gentle spirit and
Cody counsel in the transaction Of
business and important matters that
come up before as, and We hereby ex.
tend our sympathy to the church and
family. Waldron Geach
ChaS. Bragg
=, Albert Phillips
\ Osborne
+. II. BOleyn
The Yale expositor., 1914-04-16

Waldron Geach, Pastor
The Yale expositor., 1914-04-16

Peter Grace, Beulah Shut, Vernon
Soat, Nina Williams, Verna Zinzo,
Harry Cameron, John Kennedy, Chas
ZinzO, Marjorie Adams, Kenneth Lacy,
j Ohm O'DOnnell, Victor Ritter, Hilton
Tice. Vera Toole, Edgar VroOman,
Harry Williams, Wesley Zinzo.
Ada M. Coleman, Prin.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-22
WEDDING.
Jones-Snow.

Miss Minnie B. Snow, daughter of MT. and Mrs. George w. Snow, of No. PSF Main street, and Walter T. Jones were united in marriage by Rev. w. r. Rowley, pastor of the First Baptist church, on Monday afternoon at three o'clock. The home of the bride was beautiful in autumnal decorations and Miss May Richards of Holyoke rem dered wedding music for the ceremony.
 Miss Violet Snow, sister of the bride, was her maid of honor. and the best man was Edward J. Moriarty. an inti- mate friend of the groom. A reception and buffet luncheon for 30 guests fol- lowed the ceremony, and MT. and Mrs. Jones departed late in the afternoon for honeymoon in Boston. Upon their return they will reside at No. 10 God- frey street.
 They were given an enthusiastic send off at the station by their friends, for both are popular Willi- mantle young people. The groom is employed by the American Thread company.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-22
PRESIDENT ACKNOWLEDGES
 RESOLUTIONS OF SYMPATHY
Passed by Congress at the Time of
 Mrs, Wilson's Death.

Washington, Sept. 21.-President Wilson today expressed to congress his appreciation for the resolutions of sympathy passed at the time of Mrs. Wilson's death. His message follows:
 T have received at the hands of the secretary of the senate the reso- lutions of sympathy passed upon the occasion of the death of Mrs. Wilson. It was very gracious of you to think of me in my hour of deep aff1iction and I thank you with sincere grati- tude. It Is comforting to me tos think that we are comrades in the conduct of life as in the conduct of the na- tion's business and that we are bound together in human sympathy as men as well as in duty as servants of the people. Your courtesy and thoughtful ness deeply appreciate"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-22

B. s. and A. Club Well Attended.
 At the ten o'clock mass in St. Marys church Sunday a mission for the French speaking women or the parish was opened by Rev. Louis La lande, S. d.. of Montreal, who is giv- ing the mission, delivered an inspir- ing sermon at the mass, and also an- nol1uced the schedule of exercises to be carried on during the week of the mission.
 In the morning, masses are said at quarter past five, and eight o'clock with sermons at both masses. In the evening the exercises will consist of the Rosary sermon and benediction of the Blessel Sacrament. Father Lalande is being assisted by Rev. Anatole Mirrault, s. J., also of Montreal. Next week a mission will be held for the French-speaking men of the parish and the week after one will be held for the English-speaking parishioners.
 Personal Mention
 Mrs. Mary Doyle, of Central Falls, R. l., is visiting James McGuire and family of Main street.
 Kerin Nolan, of Long Branch, N. J., and John Nolan. of Lawton Heights, Plainfield, were guests Sunday of M. and Mrs. Peter Donneily of Railroad street.
 Social Success. The B. s. and A. club gave a suc- .eessfuI social and dance in Sprague hall Saturday night. Music was fur nfsheds lby Livingston's orchestra. Many were present from Taftville, Norwich and Willimantic
 Village Brevities.
 Nelson Swanson has begun work in Shetuclzet Worsted mill No. l.
 Luke Gillcarn, Jr., has returned to his home in Woonsocket, R. l., after
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-22

spending a weeks vacation with local friends.
 Robert Love, of New Haven is wis iting his parents, MT. and Mrs. Rob- ert Love of Depot Hill.
 There was a large crowd from Bal tfc at the Plainf1eld and Moosup game in PIainfieId Sunday afternoon
 Mrs. Alex Dupont is passing a week at North Grosvenordale. the guest oi her parents.
 Miss Bertha .Buteau of New York was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Henry Buteau over Sunday.
 Miss Louise Chartier or Taftviie IS spending the fall months with her aunt, Mrs. R. J. Jodoin-
 Miss Caroline Buteau has returned from New Bedford where she spent the past month.
 Donat Carpenter of Waterbury was a local visitor over Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-22
BRITISH GOVERNMENT
 BLAMED FOR WAR
North German Gazette Comments cl
 Recent Speech of King George.


 Recent Speech of King George. London, Sept. 21. 10.s5 p. m.-The following official statement issued in Berlin was received here tonight by the Marconi Wireless Telegraph com- pany:
 "The North German Gazette. the of- ficial organ of the German govern ment, commenting on the recent speech from the throne by King George, says: If the British government had made every possible effort for the mainte- nance of the peace of the world, the war would undoubtedly have been pre- vented. The German emperor had made such efforts with the emperor of Russia and the king of England up to the last moment, but these efforts did not meet with any success.
 we know today from a report sub mitted by the Belgian ambassador in Petrograd to his government on July 30 that Russia attacked us because she had received the positive assurance of the British government that England would take part in a war against Ger many"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-22
Hartford Resident Gets Quick Relief From Use of Mayr
 Remedy.

Mrs. S. E. Johnson of 61 Whitmore street. Hartford, Conn.,. was a victim of stomach and digestive disorders attended by much pain. She suffered from pains in the side and other dis comforts.
 She took Mayr's Wonderful Ston- ach Remedy and found quick relief In writing of her experience she said:
 "The pain left me the next day after taking the remedy. It's simply won derful how 1t relieved me-. and you may be sure I shall tell every one who has stomach trouble about 1t.
 Similar letters have come from thousands of people in all parts of the country. Mayr's Wonderful Stom- ach Remedy has a wonderful record
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-22

or Waterbury with over So,o00. Alder man Jenkins said he saw many auto mobiles escape accidents and collisions more by good luck than good man agement.
 AIderman Graves said that the greater part of the ordinance was merely the road rules. It was event. ually moved that the rules be referred back to the ordinance committee and that they provide for a public hearing on the meaning.
 The board decided to extend the time for the Raynes sewer until Dec. 1, 1914. The meeting adjourned at 9:40.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-22

Hartford, Conn. Sept. 21-Judge Marcus H. Holcomb of Southington. in a letter written to John T. Robinson of this city, today formally accepted the nomination for governor on the republican ticket. The letter, dated from Southington today. is as follows: My Dear Sir:
 "Your letter of the 18th inst is re- ceive, informing me that on Septean- Der 10 the republican state conven- the candidate of the republican party for governor and requesting me to notify you, as chairman of the com mittee of notification Of my accept ance of said nomination.
 'T assume that all delegates to the convention knew that my term as a judge of the superior court does not terminate until the 18th day of next November and realized because of that
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-22
|HOLCOMB'S LETTER OF ACCEPTANCE
Republican Gubernaoril Nominee Formally Notifies John
 T. Robinson of the Committee of Notification.

fact can and shall take no part in any political activity during my ju- dicial term.
 T deeply appreciate the confidence in me evidenced by the convention's action and under existing conditions I must allow that action to super sede my personal preferences not to again be a candidate for any political office, and subject to the personal con- ditton above mentioned. I accept said nomination and fully appreciate the honor of being thus selected as the candidate of the republican party.
 If the action of the convention shall be ratified by the electors I shall ac- cept the office with a realization of its responsibilities and duties, and should try to meet and perform them in the interests of the people of the state.
 T am sincerely yours,
 MARCUS H. HOLCOMB."
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-22
WOMAN STOMACH SUFFERER FINDS
 HER PAINS ENDED BY FIRST DOSE

The first dose will convince-no long treatment.
 Mayr,s Wonderful Stomach Remedy clears the digestive tract of mucol1d accretions and poisonous matter. It brings swift relief to sufferers from ailments of the stomach, liver and bowels. Many declare 1t has saved them from dangerous operations and many are sure it has saved their lives.
 We want all people who have chronic stomach trouble or constipa- ton, no matter of how long standing, to try one dose Of Mayr,s Wonderful Stomach Remedy-one dose will con- vince you. This is the medicine so many of our people have been taking with surprising results. The most thorough system cleanser ever sold. Mayrs Wonderful Stomach Remedy is now sold here by Eng1ers Drug Store and druggists everywhere.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-22
STAFFORD SPRINGS
Michael J. Hassett :, Seriously IT,
 Nominees Decline to Serve.


 Arthur Kellogg has been confined to the house by illness for several days. Dr. J. J. Hassett of Lee, Mass, was in town Sunday to see his brother. Michael J. Hassett, who is seriously Ill.,
 The stores of Fred Novogroski and Joseph Wasserman were closed yester- day on account of the Jewish New Year.
 Several Stafford people are planning to attend the Rockville fair this week.
 Decline Nominations.
 The democratic town committee has named Henry c. Fiske as candidate for town school committee in place of Will liam H. Bumstead, who was nominated at the caucus and refused to accept. Dr. Bard has declined the republican nomination for the same office.
 To Take Course in Finance. Farley Patten left Monday night for Philadelphia, where he will enter the
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-22
Druq Carrier Given Six Months.

Bridgeport. Conn, Sept. .21.-Plead- ing guilty to having an illegal amount of narcotics in his possession, but giv- ing none of the expected disclosures concerning the suspected ''underground railroad" for distributing drugs, George H. Goshe, of this city. was given six months in jail by Judge Coughlin in the city court today.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-22

University of Pennsylvania, taking a special course in finance.
 Arthur Rabinovitz goes to Hartford this week to begin his second year at Trinity college.
 Howard Needham is attending Riv- erview school in Poughkeepsie. N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-22
Body Sent ts panisl.on.

The remains Of Arthur BeaIohefrn. who died at St Jospeh's hospital Saturday night, have been sent to his home in Danielson for interment this morning. He was 20 years old and leaves a wife and child and five sig ters. in Wauregan Danielson, and Plainfleld. His death was due to nephritis. T
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-22
Laconics.

Mary zupik, the one year ola daughter of MT. and Mrs. Andrew Zupik of 131 Chapman street. died Monday afternoon of an infantiIe trouble.
 Eva Helena Towne, the three months old daughter of MT. and Mrs. Clay ton Towne, died Monday noon. in St Josep1h's Hospital The child had been sick for some time.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-22
Prophecies National Prohibition,

Rev. Walter D. Lanphear stood up in, the automobile of Rev. w. O.
 Nuzum and spoke to a crowd of 200 in Main street Sunday evening on the liquor problem and it's attendant evils
 He prophesied that Jan. l. 1920 will see national prohibition MT. Lan- phear is one of the ardent workers of the Connecticut Temperance Onion and he spoke effectively Sunday night
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-22
FUN ERALS,
John A. Gardner.

Services for John A. Gardner were held at one o'clock Monday after noon at his late home No. ss North
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-22

Monday afternoon. Rev. Mir. Meade
 conducted the services.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-22

street, and Rev. w. O. Nuzum, pastor vl Uiie ', Ilimantic M. B. church offic- lated. Edwin F. Cross effectively sang Lead Kindly Light and Abide With Me. The bearers were Charles Jor- don, Herbert Welden, Edward Collins, and James Johnson, and burial was in the WiElimantic cemetery. Under taker H. M. Fenn was in charge of the funeral arrangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-22
Louis Terrier.

The funeral of Louis Terrier was held on Monday morning from his late home in South Coventry, and at St Mary's church at o'clock. Rev. T. A. Dooley celebrated a mass of requiem. The burial was in St. Mary's cemetery South Coventry and bearers were grandsons. There was a large attendance.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-22
BALTIC

Famous Jesuit Preacher Opens Mis- sion at St. Mary's church-soclai of B. s. and A. Club Well Attended.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-22
Herbert WI. carpenter.

The burial Of Herbert W. Carpenter the fourteen months old son of Charles and Tessie Wakefield Carpen- ter of Leonard Bridge was held on
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-22
WILLMANTIC
TRAFFIC RULES

Presented Before Aldermen's Meeting Public Hearing to Be HeId-Vari- GUS Petitions Received.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-18
SOME FINE MEAT

The Ocala Ice & Packing Co. has
on cold storage now over $4,000
pounds of fine pork, and if the sample
of several thousand pounds that the
Star man saw is a fair one, it is the
finest ever cared for there. The guam
tity on hand at this time of the year
is greater than last year, but the
total for the season is not expected to
be quite up with last seasons supply.
The Marion Farms are putting in
their annual supply and no western
slaughter house ever put up a finer
lot of pork in sides, hams and should
ers. This company had the last two
seasons thirty and forty thousand
pounds of meat on cold storage, and
will have fully as much this season.
If it is properly handled before it
reaches the cold storage, the Ocala
Ice & Packing Co. has never lost a
pound of meat. The main things TO
watch is to get the animal heat out
of the meat and not stack it up be-
fore this is thoroughly done, and to
have the first sailing well done and
at the proper time.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-18
BIG BUILDING BUSINESS

The A. T. Thomas Co., with Offices
in Ocala and plants at Floral City,
Groom, Holder, Istachatta, Dunnellon
and Inverness, is making large ship
ments of crushed flint rock and road
material into the following counties:
Orange, Seminole, Polk, Lee, Hills
borough, Manatee, DeSoto and Pr
nellas. Most of this has been for
building purposes which shows that
this part of the state is continuing its
building in spite of the war and con-
ditions caused by it. Many shipments
are being made in Marion county also.
Some of the large contracts that
have been filled and are being filled
are, the crushed stone for the new
courthouse at Clearwater, the new
schoolhouse at Citra, the Ocala pri-
mary and North Ocala school, the
foundation for all the county roads in
Pinellas county, the bulkhead on Lake
Monroe at Sanford, and several new
buildings in the pebble phosphate re-
gion where new plants are being con-
structed.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-18
TELLS ALL ABOUT TAMPA

1t came very near taking crow
bar to prize the exchange copy of the
Tampa Times out of the Stars box
this morning. 1t contained eighty
pages, and what it didn't tell about
Tampa and adjacent territory could
very well wait until another day. The
Times boys not only spread them
selves in obtaining matter to fill up
this big edition, but were artistic in
putting it in shape. 1t made a fine
Christmas edition and good adver-
tisement for the Queen City of the
Gulf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-18


the Saxons, who often set sail six
teen to eighteen centuries ago from
the same ports that now harbor Ger
man warships. They generally ap-
preached the coast at night, ran their
galleys up on the sloping beaches and
when morning dawned were sweeping
the villages near by, Killing the men
and carrying away the women and
valuables. Finally they came in force
and possessed the land. Strange to
say, these marauding people brought
to England the germ of representa-
tive government on which the systems
of that constitutional kingdom and
the great American republic are
founded.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-18
IMPORTANT MEETING
HELD AT INVERNESS

The meeting at Inverness yester
day was well attended, some three
hundred farmers and business men OF
Citrus county being present. During
the all day session, a number of in
teresting addresses were made. Prof.
A. P. Spencer of the experiment sta.
ton spoke instructively on demon
stration work, the corn and canning
clubs, poultry raising and the neces-
sary crops. Prof. Scott Of the same
excellent institution spoke on cattle
raising, and DIR. Brysta, the sage of
Citrus, who has been in Florida for
thirty years talked most interesting
~ on the improvement in farming
methods. Prof, Spencer highly en-
dorsed the work of the Florida Vege-
table Marketing Bureau. Secretary
Rooney of the Marion County Board
of Trade forcibly reminded the peo-
pie of Citrus of the great advantage
they had in the hydro power furnish
ed by the Withlacoochee, an advant-
age superior to that of many other
Florida counties. It was all in all a
pleasant and profitable meeting.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-18
SOME BoTTLING BUSINESS

It looks like Ocala will have some
thing doing in the bottling business.
very soon. The Coco-CoIa Bottling
Works, the only company now doing
business here, is remodeling its plant.
The owner of this building, Mr.. III. G..
Jones, is having a solid cement floor
put down in place of the wooden one.
When this is done the bottling Depart
ment will be moved to the front Of
the building where the public can see
it from the street. Several modern
pieces of machinery are on the road
and will be used in the plant, among
them conveyor that takes the bot
ties and cares for them without hav-
ing to handle theTn by hand. Another
machine is distaller that will distilI
all of the water used in bottling.
The Marion Ice Cream q Bottling
Company will open up its business,
featuring the manufacture Of ice
cream and the bottiing of Mo- Cola,
some time during next month, in It's
building west of the Theus- Zachry
Company
The Chero-Cola Company viii also
open up business here and It's ma
chinery is in the depot, where it has
been for some time, though where It's
plant is to be located or when the
same will be open for business we
have not been able to ascertain.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-18
HoED HER OWN ROW

Florida was worse hurt in proper
ton by the freeze twenty years ago
than the South is by its inability to
sell its cotton CROP" remarks the
Ocala Star. docs anyone remember
Florida asking aid, national or other
wise, in 1867" Certainly no one can
recall plea for help or even an ex-
tension of credit or other demonstra-
ton. Florida was stunned for lit
tie while and some weaklings went
under. The others cut down the wilt
ed orange trees, studied out the plan
of budding the fine varieties upon
studier stock than before, and gave a
part of their attention to raising veg
etables. The state is today few
hundred per cent better off because
of the freeze, that taught the people
to diversity their crops. Cotton grow
ers are frequently forced to sell at a
price that scarcely pays for produc-
tion-but many of them keep right
on and hope that their "neighbors
will curtail acreage next year.
Times Union Short Talks.