davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-09
HOLY WEEK SERVICES.
Impressive Sermon by Rev. H.
 Wycl<off at Second Church.


 The third of the Holy Week services in which five of the churches of the city are uniting was held Wednes day evening in the parlors of the Second Congregational church with a good attendance.
 The short sermon was by the pastor. Rev. H. J. Wyckoff, and was delivered with particular impressiveness from the text. He Came Unto His Own and His Own Received Him Not. He pie tured the great loneliness of Jesus and his heart longing for a companion ship that turned again and again to find anyone who would be a friend to him and appreciate him and which yet found no response even in the quarters where it might most be eX pected It typified the heart hunger of God, because men will not receive him, for souls today who will receive him in the sense of emptying their lives that he may come in and f1lT them.
 The churches participating in the services will hold their regular prayer meetings at their own places of wor- ship tonight.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-09
At N. E. o. p. Grand Lodge.

Sumner W. Armstrong and 2. S. Newberry from Norwich lodge. No PAS. Daniel J. Johnson from Thames lodge, No 326, and Mrs. Lillian Tut tie from Slater lodge. No. 509, were the local delegates at the 26th annual grand lodge meeting of the New Eng land Order of Protection at Bridge port on Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-09
Writes For Peruvian Paoer.

Luther K Zabriskie, vice and deputy consul at the United States consulate at Callao, Peru. has favored friends here with copies of the West Coast Leader published in Lima, Peru, it IS the Health number and contains an article from Mir. Zabriskie's pen up- on Lake Huacachina, Peruvian health resort
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-09
May Take Children to County Home.

Nicholas Dardis must take the pledge and Mrs Dardis must cease to drlnH or within the next 80 days Probate Judge Call<i1s of New London will take their children away and send them to the county home. There are twins, a boy and a girl, and an older girl of 12. Another boy was re- gently sent to jail for attempting bur glary.
 Dardis said he would take the pledge Mrs. Dardis had already taken the pledge. The family was evicted from it's tenement in New London
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-09
New Adams Express Agent.

G. c. Pember has been transferred here from Poughkeepsie, N. Y. to be agent succeeding Harry W. Kyle who, resigned Mir. Pember was agent at the Poughkeepsie office for the past year, having been at that office for three years and in the express busi- ness for a dozen years past
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-09
Gen. Aiken Had Operation.

General William A. Aiken of Wash = ington street underwent painful sur gical operation Tuesday. On Wednes- day his condition was considered fa- vorable and to many inquiries oI friends it was announced that late Wednesday evening the case was very eucouraging
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-09
SMALL HATS
 THIS SEASON

Fashion has swung back again to the small hat There are many other radical changes in millinery styles this spring.
 Just turn to the advertising columns in The Bulletin and mo- tice the interesting stories they are telling from day to day.
 Fashions come and go as fast as the scenes of a motion pie ture.
 The stores are ever alert to follow and proclaim the fashion changes-and the advertising is the voice of the stores.
 To keep up-to-date on the fashions this season one must be a reader of advertising.
 Every line of it is news of great interest and importance.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-09
Visiting Their Daughter in New Y1rk

MT. and Mrs. Louis Mabrey left town Wednesday afternoon for New York, joining their son Nelson Lee MabruN. Who has been there for several days and who is to return this evening. They will visit their daughter. Miss Helen N. Mabrey, head dietian at St Luke's hospital and will be gone over Easter, possibly extending their rop to Wash iugton.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-09
Fire Department Spring Cleaning.

While doing some spring cleaning and dusting at the Central station on Wednesday afternoon, Chief Stanton had the fire apparatus all out to save them from collecting the dust that was swept off the overhead beams and rafters
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-09
City of Norwich Water Works
Office of

Board of Water Commissioners
 Norwich, Conn, March B. 1914 Water rates for the quarter ending March 31, 1914, are due and payabIe at the office April l. 1914. Office open from S.3o a. to D. m.
 Additions will be made to all bills remaining unpaid after April 20.
 apr1d JOHN J. SHEA, Cashier.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-09
Can't Lose the Colonel.

Of course, when Ant hony FIaIa cab led We have lost everything in the rapids he didn't mean Mir Roose- velt.-NeE York Telegram.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-09

Steamer Cincinnati, from Palermo March 2S, on which Mrs. L. l.. Black stone and Miss Blackstone are passen- gers. is due to dock at New York to- day at S.3O a. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-09
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Daniel T. Adams.

On Tuesday Lucretia Sherman, widow of Daniel lift Adams, died in Providence at the age of S3 years. The greater part of her long life had been passed in this city, and during her residence here she lived on Oneco street.
 On Jan 1, 1S4S, she was united in marriage with Daniel lift Adams. Mir. Adams was for some years employed at the Hopkins & Allen firearms plant. He died in this city on April 5, 1906, at the age of S4 years. Mrs. Adams, who was a Methodist by faith, located in Providence several years ago. She leaves a son, William Adams, and a daughter. Mrs. Freeman Jewett, both of PrOYidence
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-09
Irving L. Hamilton.

Two Russian ice-breakers are en- deavoring to make the tri- from Via divostoIl through the Sea of Kara to Europe.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-09

Mrs. Charles A. Burnham, who has been spending the past week in town, has gone to New Brighton, Mass. where she is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Frederick Warner.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-09

Mrs. Charles w. Vaughn and Miss Ruby Vaughn of Warren street have returned from a visit in Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-09

Mrs. Charles w Vaughn and Mss Ruby Vaughn of Warren street have returned from Hartford, where they visited Mrs William c. Collins. for meriy of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-09
Incidents In Society

Miss Edith M. Carpenter is spending several days this week in AttIeboro, Mass
 Miss Elizabeth Trumbul1 of Per
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-09
EXPOSITION MANAGER
 COMING FOR CONFERENCE
F. M. Prescott Will Meet Commercial
 Travellers Committee.

F. NJ Prescott of Maiden, Mass. the
 manager for the Norwich Commercial Travellers of the Industrial ant Good Home exposition to be given here in Merchants week, is expected to ar rive here today and be on hand For
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-09

Mrs Gardiner Greene has returned to her home at Sachem terrace after spending several days in New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-09

Miss Elizabeth Siebert of New York is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Edward J. Graham, of Lincoln avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-09
Henry T. BoIIes.

Henry T. Bolles, S1, of WiIbraham, Mass. died at hisa home at Wigwam Hill stock farm there Tuesday hav- ing been in failing health for several years.
 MT. Bolles was born. in Columbia, Conn, November IS. 1883, and received his education in the public schools of that place, and at Wilbraham acad- eny, after which he taught school, teaching among other places, in the Miss Laura E. Perkins of East Wind sor Hill, Conn, who died about 32 years ago. MT. Bolles moved to Will braham in 1881 from Rockville, Conn. where he had been engaged in the monumental business. He was mem of Wilbraham. He is survived by one son, Clarence P. Bolles of Will braham, one daughter Mrs. Frank A. Warner of Springfield and several grandchildren. The funeral will be held this (Thursdayl afternoon Burial will be in the family lot in Woodland Dell cemetery. Wilbraham.
 Irving L. Hamilton.
 Irving L. Hamilton died at his home on Harland road, Wednesday evening at S.35 o'clock following an illness over a period of four years due to sugar diabetes
 MT Hamilton was born in MontviTe 36 years ago. the son of Henry Ham ilton. He passed the greater part of his life in this city and for some time had been employed in the plant of the Hopkins and Allen Arms com pany as gunmaker He was also widely known as a prompter of dances. MT Hamilton was an Episcopalian by faith. He leaves his wife, who was Rena Sevin and two children. Lau- renee and Natalie Hamilton of this city. A brother, Warren Hamilton of this city also survives him.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-09

kins avenue has returned to her studies at Wellesley college.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-09

There was a large audience in the Saybrook Point Congregational church Sunday morning to greet Rev. William F. White, who preached his first ser mon as pastor of the church.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-15
CORNELL GRADS ORGANIZE
Central Pennsylvania Alumni Associa-
tion Was Organized Last Night
and oficers Were Elected

The Central Pennsylvania Cornell
Alumni Association was organized last
night at meeting of Comedians held
AT the club house of the Engineers
Society of Pennsylvania. Harrisburg,
with alumni present from Altoona, r.y-
rome, York, Lancaster and Harrisburg.
Elected to office in the new organi.
zation are George +. Wieghardt. 90,
president; r. Riege, '04, vice presi-
dent; E. Willis Whited. II, secretary,
and $, Wittenmyer, '01, treasurer, all
of Harrisburg. Plans for the future iu.
clude numerous interesting and varied
meetings for the winter, trip to
Philadelphia on Thanksgiving Day to
see the Cornell Pennsylvania football
game, and the bringing to Harrisburg
of the Cornell musical clubs next year,
as well as various athletic teams.
At the meeting last night which was
enthusiastic and well attended, speech
es were made by the newly elected
president. who outlined the aims of
the permanent organization; by j. J.
Munns. captain of last years football
team, and w. Johnston, who attended
last Saturdays Cornell-Carlisle foot.
ball game. After program of stunts
and art cartoon and with music by n
quartet, composed of former glee club
men, the meeting adjourned with the
singing of the evening song and a
ringing cheer for Cornell
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-15
NEGRO CHARGED WITH ARSON

Constable Charles Smith last night
arrested Charles Madison, colored.
charged with trying to burn down his
sweetheart 8 home. on warrant issued
by Joseph Donnally, State deputy
FIRE marshal.
On Sunday Policeman Thompson ar
rested Madison, charging MIN with car
rying concealed weapons and threaten
ing the life of an alleged rival He
had been released on bail. As he was
being taken from the patrol on Sunday
he tried TO escape from Policeman Bush.
but was caught.
Last night. after Constable Smith
had arrested Madison on Market square
and was taking hirh to Alderman Hill
ton 8 office for hearing, he tried to
escape from the constable on Walnut
street by slipping his coat, but Smith
was too quick for him. Alderman
Hilton held MIN for court under $4,000
bail.
The police say Madison went to the
home of his sweetheart, Anna Brisco.
1916 North Seventh street, on the
night of September "a and there dis.
covered he had a rival. 1t is alleged
ne returned to get revenge early the
next morning and set fire to the Briseo
house. The prompt arrival of the fire.
men was all that saved the house.
The police also claim that Madison
called at the Briseo home early Sunday
and threatened to shoot his rival.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-15
nine MORE SHOP MEETINGS
Arranged for Yesterday by the Ladies
Committee Meetings-To Be Held
in Factories Weekly

One Thousand FIVE hundred people
over Is years of age are wanted to dc
one hours work for the Slough evan.
gelistic campaign on Sunday, October
%.
This large number of people is want
ell to take religious census of Har
risburg. They Will be provided with
blank cards and explicit direytions as to
the detail of the work. The Slough
party saws that it will not take more
than one hour if the desired number
respond. Those willing to aid are ia
send their names Immediately 20 Ralph
F.. Boswell. 80 North seventeenth
street, Bell phone 2SS0-W. chairman OF
the census committee. Ben jamin Whit
man. of the young men s work commit
tee. and 4. Ramsey BLACK, of the men :
work committee, also are leaders in the
work.
The following captains were appoint
ed: Clarence Kirk, First ward; Viii
liam f. Jones, Second ward; Nv. Lind
sew, Third ward; II. J. Bayles, Fourth
ward: James o Hall. Fifth ward; John
Lease, Sixth ward; Carl Swope, Sew.
enth ward; w. P. Starkey, Eighth ward
R. E. Boswell Ninth ward; D. +. Mana
han. Tenth ward; J, r., Rothe, Eleventh
ward: C. w. Kunkle, Twelfth ward
DR.. C. E. Ia. Keene, Thirteenth ward.
Nine more shop meetings were ar
ranged for yesterday in factories where
girls are employed and several more
will be arranged for later. The meet
ings will be held in these factories once
each week. The ladies' committee
which made the arrangements for the
meetings. said that they were treated
most cordially at all of the factories
that they were able to visit yester.
da;'
William $. Roebuck, chairman OF the
tabernacle committee, and who will
have charge of its erection on Satur-
day, says that all is in readiness TO
commence work at clock on Sat.
urday morning. The tabernacle viii be
erected by ten different squads, each
squad containing about 100 volunteers
and one captain. Full details of the
erection will be announced later.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-15
TALK OF FUSION AT AN END
Democratic State Committee Meeting
Tomorrow Thus Robbed of Interest

tomorrow Thus koooed OF interest
A good deal of the significance of
the meeting of the Democratic State
Executive Committee, to be held in
headquarters in this city tomorrow
was lost last evening when il was
learned that all further overtures look.
ing toward fusion with the Washington
party on the State ticket has been
abandoned, and that the session will
be devoted TO filling vacancies in leg.
islative districts where there have been
Withdrawals and TO arranging for fu.
sion in other legislative districts in
which all parties at present have can
didates.
The rumor that plan for the with
drawal of Congressman Palmer as a
candidate for United States Senator in
favor of Clifford Pinchot, the Washing.
ton party candidate, would be eOnsid.
cred at tomorrow meeting had gained
wide circulation, and IL was said yes.
terday that the mission Of William
Finn to Philadelphia. in the interests
of Pinehot, would certainly be success
full. However, Mr.. Palmer's statement
at Muney that under no consideration
will he withdraw put a quietus on the
proposition, and the semiottieial an
nouncement was made last night tha-
all further negotiations for fusion on
State candidates was off.
Democratic State Chairman Morris
will arrive here this evening to look
over campaign matters and will meet
the executive committee tomorrow
morning, when secret session will be
held. None of the State candidates is
expected to he present.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-15
GERMANS ARE MARCHING
TOWARD THE WEST. SAYS
FRENCH OFFICIAL REPORT

Paris, Oct. Is. s,46 p. M.---The of.
fetal communication given cut by the
French War Office this afternoon is as
follows:
In Belgium German troops coming
. from Antwerp are marching toward the
west and the evening of October IA
they reached the region of B,uges and
Th,elt (tifteen miles southeast OF
Brugesl.
"First-on our left wing the enemy
has evacuated the left bank of the t4ys,
Between the i.ys aui the canal of La
Sassee. the situation shows no change.
In the region of Lens and between Ar,
ras and Albert our progress has been
marked. Between the Somme ami the
Disc there has been no change. The
Germans have eannonaded our line
without, however, delivering any infan.
try attacks.
Several German Trenches Taken
"Seeond--On the center between the
Oise aud the Meuse we have advanced
in the direction of CrSonne. To the
northeast of the highway from Berry
au' Bac to Rheims and 10 the north of
Prunsy, in the direction of Beine, sew
eral German trenches have been taken.
Between the Meuse and the Mozelle,
after having repulsed during the night
of October 1914. certain attacks to
the southeast Of Verdun our troops ad
vanesd on the l4th TO the south of the
highway from Nerdun to Metz.
"rhird-On cur right wing. the
partial offensive movement undertaken
by the Germans in the Ban de Sapt, to
the north of Saint Die, has been def.
nitely checked.
In Russia the lighting continues
along the front beginning in the vi
einity of Warsaw, stretching along the
Nistula and the San as far as Przemysl
and further in southerly direction as
far as the Dniester. There has been
no change in East Prussis.N
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-15
Tells TEACHERS TO WORK
FOR Love OF The Calling
County Superintendent shambaugh
Says 1t is Lamentable So Many
Arc Merely Time-servers Seeking
the Remuneration

Professor Frank +. Shambaugh, su.
perintendent of the public schools of
Dauphin county, except those in Har-
risbarg, Steelton and Middletown. has
hxed December 4 as Patrons Day and
in letter sen, out to the $50 or more
school teachers to-day suggested plans
for observing the day and entertaining
the parents and friends of the pupils.
simultaneously with the issuance of
the letter Professor Shambaugh an
nouneed that Mrs. Walter Leroy Smith.
chairman of the National Parent.
Teacher Association. will come to Har.
rishurg during the FIRST week of No.
Nember, immediately preceding the
teachers county institute, which opens
in this city ON November 9, and adj
dress several meetings, telling of the
aims of the society which she is head.
ing. Mrs. Smith has been Instrument
al in organizing more than a hundred
Psrent-1eaeher Associations throughout
the State. The county superintendent
will entertain requests from districts
desiring Mrs. Smith s services in form.
ing similar organizations in this local
ity.
In proelaiming December as Pa
irons Day, Professor Shambsugh sug-
gests that in tho rural school districts
the day be recognized as Agricultural
and Rural Life Day." He suggests
further that the teachers arrange a
display of the fruits of the farm and
stimulate a friendly rivalry among the
pupils in the matter of making the best
display, The superintendent adds:
81 hope you will realize the impor-
tsnce in the work in which you are
engaged. You will to certain degree
direct the destiny of our country
through the boys and girls-our future
eitizens-whom you have in your
charge. 1t is yours to make or mar
the young lives entrusted TO you. A
love for your work, a broad sympathy
and a perfect understanding of child
life are all very essential if you hope
to be successful. 1t is lamentable
fact that so many who are engaged in
teaching are merely time-servers and
are not in the W >rk from sense of
service, but for the remuneration it
offers.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-15
WAR scare RESOLUTION is
INTRODUCED IN THE HOUSE

Washington, Oct 15.-Inquiry as to
the preparedness of the United States
for war, ''offensive or Defensive by
national security commission was
proposed in joint resolution intro.
dueed in the House to-day by Repre-
sentative Gardner. of Massachusetts.
who recently returned from the war
zone in Europe.
II have introduced this resolution
20 investigate the military status of
the United States. said Mr.. Gardner
in statement, "beeause | know that q
public search will open the eyes of
Americans TO the situation, which is
being concealed from them. The
United States is totally unprepsred for
q war, defensive or offensive, against
a real Power, In my opinion. the eff.
feet of the vast SUMS of money spent
by Carnegie in his peace propaganda
has been 20 blind Americans to the
fact that our national security from
the military point of view is undeter.
mined.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-15
END OF AUDIT is IN SIGHT
Member of County Board Says Report
VIII Be Ready November

When asked to-day to state when
the Dauphin county auditors will finish
their work and make a report to the
Court, Fred W. Huston, the only Demo
cratic member Of the board, said he be-
ieved the report will be ready not la.
ter than November l.
The formal audit, as required by
law, of the accounts OF County Treas.
urer A. H. Bailey was begun on the
morning OF July 81, last, about seventy
working days ago. Mr.. Huston said
three accounts, all small ones, have yet
10 be examined, and then the work Of
verifying the audit will be begun.
County otfcials, before the audit start.
ed, said the report should be ready
within thirty or forty working DAYS.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-15
Orchestra Will Mix Sc.
lectionS From High
Jinks" With DomeS-
tic Science Talk
GREETINGS FROM
HUNGARY" ALSO
More Persons at Pure Food Show Last
Night Than at ANY Previous Time
Cook Books Go Along With Sam
pies in Attacking High Cost

Listening to the Updegrove orches-
ira at the manufacturers pure food
exhibition has proven such a delight to
the many visitors at the show that the
managers have arranged special pro
gram for tonight, the music beginning
at clock. Other special features will
be given the remaining evenings during
the week.
The show continues TO hit the high
cost Of living right in tine eve which
will matt it mOmentarilv or until such
time rs the samples and bargains run
out, housewives and husbands for that
matter. can be seen any hour Of the
evening with well.6lled esrton on the
way home. The eeok books distribut.
Ell rather free handed by the exhibitors
are proving interesting.
New menus for the evening meal
when the family gather around the
board are possible aud it is 3 safe pre-.
aittiOn that some new dishes will take
the place of the homely foods that have
been staples tor generations.
The attendance has been above the
expectations Of the show managers. last
evening proving to be the biggest so
far siree Monday, and realizing that
everybody IN the city has not had 4
chance to see the show and benefit by
II, extra sdded attractions are being
scheduled. There are many seats in
the big hall where persons may be
comfortable during this evening con-
cert. The program follows;
Hungarian march, Greetings from
Hungary. Lehsr.
Overture, "orpheus, - OfenbSeh.
Oriental waltz, Passing of Salome. -
Joyce.
Selections from High Jinks -
Frimd
Idyle d'Armour, "Musidora. Leigh,
Violin solo, 'Ssrenata, MosskSw.
ski.
Overture, Lustpiel.F Koler- Bella.
Selection from The Mighty Girl. -
Brquet.
waltzes, The Purpe Road, Pc,
tiers.
Popula, selections. Il m on Nv wav
TO NandaIay, Smith.
Sersnade q Amour. Won Blon
An Egyptisn inJsrmezzo. Mermaid
OF the Nile, - Helm.
The Star Spsngled Banner.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-15

Hundreds OF persons have asked
permission to go through the new Y
w. C. A. building at Fourth and Wal
nut streets, and on Thursday, October
%, the public win be welcomed to in,
speet it. Immediately after the public
inspection the Rainbow campaign for
new members will begin. The organi-
zation needs $500 members who will
paw at least s. year. That will
make them members of the institution,
give them the privileges of the building
and also allow them to attend the Cur
rent Event class conducted by Mrs. Ma
bel Cronise Jones. Members may enroll
for this class either by calling personal.
ly at the Y. w. G. A. or by telephoning
their names.