davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-05
Westerly Odd Fellows Demonstration
Big Parade and Imposing Ceremonies at Class Inaton-No License Workers Have Object Lesson in Booze Show Drill Season to Begin This Week-Opening of Even ings Schools Tuesday,

Even the weather was favorable ta a successful demonstration of the In
 dependent Order of Odd Fellows. Man
 chester Unity. in Westerly, Saturday
 night, the largest public gathering of any fraternal organization that has a branch in Westerly, noted for affilia- tion with almost every fraternity that Is known in New England There was a class initiation and about six hun dred Manchester Unity men paraded prior to the initiation ceremonial. AS early as o'clock over 300 arrived on a special train that started from Prov idence, and at the same time a special trolley car arrived with members Of the order from Norwich and Baltic, and other members arrived later from New London, Waterford, Waterbury and other places in Connecticut. The visitors were met at the railway sta- ton by delegations from Pride of New England lodge of Westerly and escort ed to the lodge room in Stillman hall where collation. was served. The grand officers and the degree team Of composed of thirty-five men, with or chestra, were given banquet in the parlors of Grace Methodist church.
 At 2 o'clock there was a street pa- rade, formation being made in Elm street, in the order specified in Thurs days Bulletin. and accompanied by the Westerly and Stoningto nbandS and drum corps proceeded over the specified line of march, receiving a. continuous ovation. The big process sion marched in review before the members of the Westerly town coun- oil and the selectmen of the town of Stonington, at the town hall, and the parade was concluded at the state ar- mory where the class initiation was held according to the ritual of the
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-05
MYSTIC
Many Gifts for New Catholic Rector Husband and Wife Reunited After Six Years.

St. Marys parish, New Britain, gave a testimonial of affectionate esteem to the Rev. M. P. Hart, the other eve ming. which neither the new pastor of St. Patrick's. Mystic, nor the par ishioners of St. Mary's are apt to for get. Over $1,000 was presented Father Hart besides numerous substantial do- nations. All the societies in the parish and the parochial school children made collective presentations.
 A Reunited Family.
 Six years of domestic arrangement were brought to a happy termination in Mystic one evening recently when Edgar H. Collington of 81 Crown street, Meriden. and Mrs. Bertha L. Collington of Mystic were reunited in marriage in the brides home, where IA years ago the couple was first mar ried.
 The ceremony was performed in the room in which Edgar Ellington of Meriden and Miss Bertha L. Bentley of Mystic, daughter of a retired den- tist, were married in 1900. Most of those who attended the first wedding though the first officiating clergyman has long since left Mystic. His place was filled by his successor, Rev Charles T. Hatch. pastor of the Mys- tic Methodist church.
 And then, too, there was another llIlPOIIdAlt W1lucSS WuOSS pTcSGuc0 made up for many others who were unable to attend-Catherine Colling- ton. the six year old daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Collington, and perhaps the most potent factor in ending the six years separation.
 Peace Day Services.
 Sunday was observed among all the churches in Mystic as Peace Sunday, with special sermon and prayers and reading of the presidents proclama- tion. A special collection was taken for the Red Cross. In the evening a union temperance meeting was held in the Lyceum theatre and the speak CT was Rev. J. Romeyn Danforth of New London. The object of this meet ing was to bring out large number to vote for no license in the towns. Real Estate Sale.
 MT. and Mrs. Clark T. Welden have sold their residence in High street to Mrs. Louis Mosier of Hartford, who is soon to make her home here. MT. and Mrs. Welden have moved to Long Is- land, where they are to reside,
 Miss Emily North Murphy of Prov idence is the guest of her parents, MT. and Mrs. William Murphy.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-05
LECTURE ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
Continued from Page Ffve.)

(ConJlnued rom Page F1ve.) others to accept God in the same spir- it, especially those who were blinded with ceremonial, ritualistic and ma terial worship. but his teaching, works and mission were greatly misunder- stood and remain SO in a large de- gree. even to this day.
 Many honest Christian people believe Jesus to be God. and address much of their prayer and worship to him. 9th CTS disbelieve him entirely and use every possible argument to discredit his Messiahship, his works, and the narratives relating to him. Christian Science corrects these widely differing beliefs. I will read from the text book:
 Christ, as the true spiritual idea, is the ideal of God now and forever, here and everywhere. The Jew who believes in the First Commandment is monotheist; he has one omnipres- ent God. Thus the Jew united with the Christians doctrine that God is come and is present now and forever The Christian who believes in the First Commandment is a monotheist Thus he virtually. unites with the Jews belief in one God, and recog- nizes that Jesus Christ Is not God, as Jesus himself declared, but is the Son of God" CD. 361).
 NThe Christian Science interpreta- tons of the teaching and mission of Jesus conform in every detail to his own statements and to the teachings of the Apostles and the Scriptures in general-both the Old and New Testa- ments
 The Jewish people had expected a Messiah long before the birth of Jesus Prophecy foretold his coming, but the coming was not in the manner expect ed. They anticipated the coming of 8 mighty king who would overthrow the power of their oppressors and re- store their material Kingdom. They could see no likeness, in their concep- ton of the Messiah, to the humble babe born in a manager. Their disap- pointment and irritation at the seem ing failure of their hopes were so intense that every accusation which might prove that Jesus was not the one they expected, but an imposter was eagerly believed and magnified until nearly the entire populace was in confusion and frenzy.
 Notwithstanding the false accusa- tions against him, and the indignities and. assaults to which he was subject ed, Jesus fulfilled the mission for which he came. What he thought re- garding those who opposed him may be summed up in the words uttered in the moment of his greatest trial, when he said Father, forgive them: for they know not what they do." He knew that the time would come when his words and his deeds would be un- derstood and justified.
 ean we'll picture to myself the false judgment of those poor deluded mortals who clamored to make away with the object Of their blighted hopes The prejudice of those people reached the highest degree that is possible to humanity; so great, indeed, that its influence is still felt throughout the world. I regret to acknowledge that felt it. Yes! Felt it every day of my life until came to Christian Sci ence. apd +hH- -N only left me when
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-05
JEWETT CITY
Sixty one Take Out Huntsrs' Licenses Contest Expected in Today's EIec- tion-Mission at St. May's Church Closes-Peaee Sunday Observance.

With the hunting season a. week away. 61 licenses have been issued by Town Clerk John Welsh as follows: Walsh, R. W. Dearnley. John Have son, Irving Salisbury, Chas. S. Nor gan. William Lord. Earl Montgomery. c. H. Whippie. George: Geer. s: F. Theodore Tetreault, R. F. Cheney, John Herbert, Arthur Gaudette. Avi,- la Sedeox, J. Byron Sheldon, William T. Jackson, William Marchaud. Will liam Weissman, Wilfred H. Seymour, Frank Laliberte. Louis Disco, Ralph Ballou. Charles .LaPlante, H. Gordon Willis, Wilfred Boucher, Chester s. Geer, William E. Watson, Clarence Kahn. Herbert Gray, John Sullivan, Theodore A. Robinson, Max Berkers- rcda, Clifford Eccieston, Daniel II. it, William Tyndall, Louis A. Gill, Harold F. Geer, Peter Osga. Edward Walsh. Asher B. Popple James Dug gan. John Potts, Ernest Ecclestone, Harold Herbert, Adelande Babcock, red S CoFndie, Dr. H. T. Thurher, Des3ardines. Herbert Watson.
 Health Officers Report.
 The town reports which will be placed for distribution at the polls to- day contains the following report which gives pleasing proof of the health Of the town:
 There were two cases of scarlet few CT reported, one in October and one in January. One case of diphtheria was reported in April. This was possibly a case of scarlet fever with intense throat symptoms. with rapid fatal ter imitation, as a culture taken from the threat before death gave negative re- suits. In May and July there were 26 Gasss # Ns-spt"S cough reported.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-05
Local Iaeonics,


 Charles H. Cowan. Jr, has returned from trip to Florida. Election day in Pawcatuck and the saloons will be closed. Ernest White. bell hop at the Rhode Island, is now at the Hotel Newman, Providence.
 The Westerly town council meets today, but 1t is officially stated that the vacancy in membership will not be filled at that session.
 At the annual meeting of the Amer ican Fisheries society, held last week in Washington, Charles w. Willard of Westerly was reelected treasurer for the fifteenth consecutive term
 George L. Stillman. John Murray, J. H. Alger Eddie P. Ennis and Frank Collins .have been summoned as extra Jurors for the superior court for Wash ington county, in session at Kingston.
 The democrats will go through the form of making nominations of state senator and representatives at a eau GUS on Tuesday evening. Delegates will be chosen for the state and also state committeeman.
 Miss Theresa E. Dougherty, of Wes- terly, and Milton W. Morris. an archi- tect in San Francisco, were married in that city September 23. The bride was graduated from the Westerly High school and was class poet in the class of 1911.
 Miss Amelia Battey and John Ed ward Whitaker were married at the home of the bride in Bradford. Sat- urday evening. by Rev. William Talty. They were attended by Miss Mabel Battey, sister of the bride and Will liam Broadfoot. of Westerly.
 MT. and Mrs. Homer S. Hill left Westerly Saturday for two weeks in northern Vermont. Part of the time will be spent camping on the shore of Silver lake. They will visit the Green mountains and will tour through Massachusetts on the return trip.
 Professor Willard H. Munro, presi- dent of the Rhode Island Historical society, will read paper on The Most Successful American Privateer, at a meeting of the Westerly Historical society to be held in the Memorial building next Thursday evening.
 The Westerly evening schools will open Tuesday in the Westerly High school building and the Pleasant street schoolhouse. The teachers are Silas T. Nye. Mrs. Edward M. Burke, John H. Annis. Ephraim P. Colson. Miss Mary McAvoy and Miss Annie Ken nedy.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-05
Samples Free by Mail

Are your little cnes suffering from itch- ing, burning eczernas, or other torturing, dishguring skin troubles7 Are you. yourself. worn out with long. sleepless nights and ceaseless anxiety in caring for them? Then you should know that a warm bath with CuticHa Soap and gentle application of Cuticura Ointment will in most cases bring immediate relief, the little sufferers will sleep, tired. fretted mothers will rest, and peace will fall on distracted households. Cusicura Soap and Ointment have proved successful in the most distressing cases of infants. children and adults, when all else has failed. Sold throughout the world. Liberal sample of each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book Address postcard "Cu- ticura, Dept. T, Boston,.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-05
99s.sssiz 9::ssazI.a Roofing cIssss.ss.s Ds;sss'''s
Ru8IICITY
Duxs Cure for Corporate Dis-
 eaaeas

, The startiins disclosures of cor- porate u1ss1nanaEement in the last ten years have brought about @ ; general feeling that Pussi0isy ss y., of saIy and desirable for the fu.uye wel-beirg Of all corporations. This publicity n1ny bc sTocted in nary ways and should give tine public ss forrsasion as win eaH,fnate an pos sihle change for forrupt1on and rnisrnana&ennert.
 In the past. fsnnccees of some ccrporetfons hare ererntsd their fasaton, .pereistt.nely refusing to malte their acts known to the pub 1ic or even to xh2ir stocIrhnlders. In most instances if those operations had been made puolic at ths time. arc now sufrering would not have occurred. and millions If dollars of Investment would h-ve boen saved.
 The effect of corporate rnisman- ever, when It's discovcry comes too late by governmental Investigation Generally Gpeak7ng, if the facts were voluntarily made public, or if tsbIfshed methods of publicity. in the regular course of business, the mismanagement of the corporation would never occur or 1t could be remediod 1rnmedlafcly and the bad effect of 1t would be comparatively Smal1.
 JAnd so it is with many houses Of Dag,nees-in the field of commerce and manufacture. They arc afraid of publicity-afraid to have their factories exsrlined and to let pur- chasers verify statements or facts concerning the goods. The only conclusion to be rcachsd in such case is that the I1anufacturer has something to conceal, which. if dis covered. would not boar out his as- eertsons.
 Publicity in relation to ell buaI- nesz Msttera Is sEo best ccra for fissz< evils. ilst ss IIsfat and afr kill the GcrE,s CT disease.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-05

resident of Watch Hill and is generally
 known in Westerly. He is a manufac-
 turing jeweler and it will be remem-
 bered that he purchased the plant of the Westerly Fabric company. intend ing to move his manufacturing indus try from Providence to Westerly. He disposed of the mill to the George W. Moore Elas- tic Fabric company. now located at that plant and doing a thriving bus hess with well paid help.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-05

a1Q DuIuIugs I0U s1l1U Al~ famed. The pimples came to a head. I scratched them until they became irritated- The breaking out was very msightly.
 "I put on - and - but they did not prove successful. My trouble lasted one year. I saw the
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-05

Cuticura Soap and Ointment advertise ment SO sent for some. In one week they Ioade my face and neck as clear as 1T there was never pimple on them tSigneo1 Walter Mummy, April 2, 1914.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-05

George w. Parle. progressive candi- dete for mayor of Providence, was en. dorsed by repub iicans at g. convention held Saturday afternoon. but an effort to have the progressives in exchange endorse the candidacy of R. Living stone Beeckman for governor failed, MT. Parks is a we'll known summer
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-05

There was one nuisance reported This was abated on request. Thirty five samples of milk were sent to the state laboratory for andy = sis. Twenty seven were very good and good: four, fair; three, unfit; and one, bad; the basis being the number of bacteria present. The reports also showed where a more equal distribu- ton would have resulted had the milk been more thoroughly mixed before being served, So that each patron would have received his share of the cream. There was room for improve ment in the percentage of cleanliness reached by quite a large per cent. of the samples.
 The school buildings were inspected during the summer vacation. The schoolhouses were all in good condi- tion- The sanitary conditions in all but two districts needed attention, due, apparently, to the lack of being se- curely closed during the vacation when they had been used-in some cases misused-by parties other than for what they were intended. The com mittees were notified and the needed attention was promised
 One patient was sent to the county sanatorium for treatment, by the com mittee having in charge the fund for this purpose. A matter for considera- ton is the almost complete lack of protection of the school children in the various districts from small pox by vaccination
 Respectfully submitted
 c H Ienniuga
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-05
UNS|GHTLY P|MP[ES ON FACE AND NECK
Itchy, Burning, Red and lnHamed. Came to a Head. Used Cuticura Soap and Ointment. In One Week Face and Neck Clear.

52 Pine St.. walthan. Mass.-"My skill affection began with pimples, my face and neck being affected. They were very itchy
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-05
Churches Mark Peace Sunda
Turkeys Waterloo.

Turkey may be called neutral, but wait until Thanksgiving Day, and watch the general hostile advance Cincinnati Enquirer.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-05

South Manchester-The French peo- pie in town have started a movement to collect money for the Red Cross so- ciety and also to sew.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-05

order and was bestowed upon class of thirty candidates.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-05
Successful Mission Closes.


 The mission for the English speak which has been held for the past week, closed with a service at o'clock on Sunday afternoon. The mission has been one of unusual success. Father Brady has delivered a series of most interesting sermons, there have been every service. Sunday morning at the 10.30 mass the Forty Hours devotion closed with the procession of the Blessed Sacrament. The French mis- sion will open Sunday. Oct. il, and last until the 18th. At that time Rev. rault s. J.. will give the mission. They have the reputation of being among the best pulpit orators in Canada.
 Close Contest in Today's Election.
 The polls will be open today, the first and second voting districts from a. m., until p. m. The political pot by this time is boiling in remark able shape. It is probable from what is indicated by the general conversa- tion here and there that this election will be a record breaker in Griswold for a split ticket vote. This town went for no license last year by majority. This year it promises to te bet on either the dry or wet result.
 Guests for Weekend.
 MT. and Mrs. E. H.. Hiscox enter tained for the week end Mrs. Fred L. Swift and Miss Hazel Swift of Will MT. and Mrs. Arthur E. Swift Misses Helen and Catherine. Swift and Edgar Webster of Provi- dence. Mrs. Fred Swift and Miss Hs- gel were also guests at Mrs. Elmer Halls in Glasgo.
 Personal Mention.
 MT. and Mrs. Louis Engler and Mrs. A. E. Kingsley of Norwich were re- cent guests at Mrs. John Stewards. Mrs. Kingsley will spend a week with Mrs. Stewart, who is i'll.
 Frank Wilcox leaves today for New York.
 Mrs. E. M Chapman of Westerly is a guest at Mrs. T. B. Keen's.
 Miss Lida Battey of Hartford has been visiting Mrs. G. w. Robinson and Miss Sarah A. Lee.
 Churches Mark Peace Sunday.
 Agreeable to the request and proc 1amation of President Wilson prayers were offered in the several churches of the borough that peace in Europe might be speedily restored. Sunday was a perfect fall day with moderate temperature. The attendance at the churches at all the services of the day was above the average
 Two exceptionally large audiences enjoyed Reeves moving pictures Fri day and Saturday evenings
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-05
Personal Experience.

When I first took up the study of Christian Science it seemed impossi- ble that my thought could ever become spiritualizad. for ] hs| always been
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-05

The scriptures declare, as a man "thinlleth in his heart, so is he,' and no truer statement was ever made. This does not mean, however, that man is what he thinks himself to be, for one might think himself very righteous when he was quite the opposite. 1t signifies that mans being is mental, and the quality of thoughts entertain ed represent his inclination-wheth to the human or the divine, the mortal or the imm ortal.
 Nearly everyone in the world thinks more on the mortal than the immortal We learn to do so in our earliest train
The Washington times., 1914-02-16
LESS MEAT IF BACK
AND KIDNEYS HURT
Take a glass of Salts to flush
Kidneys if Bladder
bothers you.

Eating meat regularly eventually
produces kidney trouble i'm some form
or other. says a well-known authority.
becaust the uric acid in meat excites the
kidneys. they become overworked, get
sluggish: clog up and cause all sorts
of distress. particularly backache and
misery In the kidney region: rheumatic
twinges. severe headaches, acid stom-
ach, constipation, torpid liver. sleep
Iessness, bladder, and urinary irrita-
tlCn.
The moment your back hurts or lid
ney's aren't acting right. or II bladder
buthers you, get about four ounces of
Jad Salts from any good pharmacy;
take q table spoonful in Giass OF
water before breakfast for n few Gays
and your kidneys will then set fiHe.
This famous salts is made from the
acid Of grapes and lemon juice, COM
bined with lithia. and has been Used
for generations to lush cloggcd kid
neys and stimulate them to normal
activity; also to neutraliZe the acids in
the urine SO 1t no longer irritates. thus
erding bladder disorders.
Jad Salts cannot injure anyone:
makes delightful effervescent Iithia-
water drink which millions of men and
women take now and then 20 keep the
kidneys and urinary organs clean. thus
avoiding serious kidney disease Wyeth
Chemical Co, New York. Agent
O'Donnells Drug Store.
The Washington times., 1914-02-16
DANIELS TO TEST
AUTOMATIC FIGHTER
Boston Boys Invention of a
Live Model Will Be Brought
Here for Exhibition.

Secretary Of the Navy Daniels is "N-
pecting visit this week from Samuel
Orkin. young Boston inventor, who
will bring with him Il miniature battle
ship as Il sample of some he hopes to
build for the United states Govern
ment for mancuvering purposes. orEin
has made rine foot model of Il bat
tlcship with electrical devices that per-
init the boat 10 do about everything
that IN ordinary battlcshlp can do.
crl:iu hopes to give before Secretary
Daniels, flags were automatically raised
on the miniature boat, the band played.
the anchors were drawn and In" pro-
pellnrs began to work. Tiny figures
moved about the deck and searchlights
and signal lamps flashed. At 4 signal
the firing began, and as smoke puGied
from the turrets the sailors went be-
low and the deck was cleared.
The inventor asserts that it is pos
sible for his miniature ships To 80
through thu Panama canal without he
inE touched starting and stopping. en-
terinS AMI leaving locks. and maxim,
turns without adjustment, after they
have been set by calculation. He hopes
the Navy Department will purchase tho
boats for use at the War College.
where naval maueuVerS are performed
at present by manipulating dummy hat
tleships on a checker board. Secretary
Daniels has expressed interest in the
inv rntion. but has declined to commit
himself as to it's adaptability.
The Washington times., 1914-02-16
Home Furnishers Open
Exhibit at Chevy Chase

Local firms who make ii their busi-
ness to bring the standard of house
hold comfort and convenience to the
highest possible point have cooper
ated in fitting out a recently com
pleted model dwelling house on OK
ford street in Chevy Chase, where
they are exhibiting every modern
comfort known to their lines.
Representatives from o. J. DeMoll
& Co. w. ,B. Moses & Ssns.
and the Potomac Electric Power
Company are in constant attendance
at the house to demonstrate the
housekeeping advantages they offer
HousekeeEers and housewives may
see here the wonderful display Of
comforts and conveniences designed
for their benefit.