davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-14
UNITED MISSIONS cAMPAIeN.
Norwich Churches to Have Conference
 on Jan. 12 and 13.

In response to decision reached by the pastors of the several Protestant churches of this city in recent con- sultation with Rev. c. c. Merrill, score tary of the united missionary cam paign conferences for New England, a campaign conference will be held in Norwich on Jan. s12 and 13. A team of two or three specialists in missionary work and organization will be sent from headquarters in Boston to con- duct the several sessions.
 The aim of the conference is three fold: CD to help each participating church to strengthen it's missionary effort and standardize its programme of missionary education; CD to urge the advantages of a simultaneous eV- ery-member canvass for both missions and local church expenses, and e3) to be a means of spiritual uplift to the life of each church.
 It is planned to convene a general assembly of 1dymen for a supper and addresses by the conference leaders on the evening of Tuesday, Jan. 12. The day following will be devoted to a pastors round table in the morning, a demonstration meeting of a. public na- ture in the afternoon, and a church officers council in the evening, when united action can be agreed upon fo1- lowing up the conference.
 The active interest and support of all the churches and more especially of the rank and file of the men is solicit ed.
 These New England campaigns are under the general supervision of the Eaynail'U missionary movement and have the support of such leading men in various denominations as Fred P. Haggard, John W. Hamilton, P Fl. J. Lerrigo, Herbert c. Herring, Cornelius H. Patton, Charles Conl1lin, A. ". Afc- Leod and Harry Minnick.
 The local arrangements are in charge of the Federation of the Churches of Norwich and vicinity.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-14

A special musical service at 4.30 o'clock on Sunday afternoon had a congregation of good proportions, many of whom, like W. F. Habekotte. the choir director and erganist, were unprepared for the surprise that was given him in the present of a purse of gold in recognition of the 18th anni- versary of his services with the church.
 The boys of the vested choir had re- rnembered him earlier in the day by the gift of handsome azalea plants that were given a prominent place upon the manual desk, where they could be seen by the congregation, but at a point in the afternoon service the rector Rev. R. R. Graham, made a few remarks before the special music was given, He spoke of the important part that music has always borne in the worship of Almighty God, from the time of the Hebrews down, all people having felt that music was a very essential part in the praise of God. He reminded his hearers, however, that there was a danger that the use of music in wor- ship might be allowed in our day to degenerate into an attraction and against this the church has always protested. Unless we have the feeling that the music is truly devotional, it
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-14
aun. laoon aaa Tidea.
GREENEVILL.E NEWS
Forty Hours Devotion at St. Mary's
 chnrch-Surprise Party For Miss Irene kenFieid-Personals and Notes.

The Forty Hours devotion opened in St. Mary's church Sunday morning, following the high mass with a large congregation fin attendance. The mass was sung by Rev. William H. Kenne- dy, who carried the sacred host in the customary procession preceded by about 75 boys and girls Strewing flow CTS along the pathway. the choir sing ing the hymns. Rev. Fr. F1tzmaurtce was master of ceremonies.
 Tine altar was handsomely decorated with flowers while palms and plants adorned the sanctuary.
 At the 7.3o mass, read by Fr. Fitz. maurice. all the church societies re. ceiyed holy communion, there being over five hundred. coInmunicants as the mass. The pastor congratulated the societies on their strength and ex- ample.
 The visftations of the parishioners were numerous during the day and ev- ening until o'clock and delegations from the various church societies. in periods of half hour each, acted as a guard of honor during the exposition.
 The masesses today (Monday) are at 5. and 8 o'clock: and st the same both days being high mass with the choir in attendance.
 Visiting priests are aiding the local clergy with the work. The devotion closes Tuesday morning after the last mass with the same ceremony and procession as at the opening.
 The devotion commentaries the pe- riod during which Christ,s body re- mained in the tomb and the exercises are privileged but once a year to be held in every parish church of the diocese Gin this church the second Sunday of December). The priests at the three masses Sunday urged their congregations to make the devotion well thereby meriting blessings for themselves, their homes and the par. isf1
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-14
THE
 Home Doctor
Hor to cure nhcumntis,n.
(Clin bud and save.l


 Here is q prescription for rheuma- tism (to be mixed at home) used all over the U. S. for many years and said to be the surest known remedy; neu- tralizss Mid in the blood and gives re. Toris compound end one ounce syrup of Sarsaparf4la- Put these two ingredt- ents in hah pint of whisSey. Use a tablespoonfol before each meal and at bsdttne. Get ingredients ct any drug ounce sealed yellow packages.
 SureEt for Coughs and ColiM.
 Don't experiment on bad cough or cold, 1t is very risky. The following formula easily mixed at home makes one Of the surest and quickest cough and cold remedies obtainable, often curing the worst cough or cold In . Bible, but here is best form: Two ounces of Glycerine and half an ounce of Globe Pine Compound (Coucentrated Pine); add these to half pint of Whis- reduired. tsmallcr doses to children.) Be sure to get the genuine Globe Pine Compound Concentrated Pine). It is put up only in half ounce bottles. each enclosed in a screw-top can,
 Sore Feet, COrns and CRlIouzes.
 Don't endure foot agony. Here is a remedy that knocks all foot troubles in hurry. It works through the warm foot bath.'' Gives instant relief for aching and sweaty feet: corrs and callouses can be peeled right of. Spe- cially effective for sore bunions and twenty-five cents at any drug store.
 The above recipes are published by the Medical s'ormula laboratories, Dayton, O..
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-14
AUTO OWNERS WANT
 SAME NUMBERS AS BEFORE.
Three to Four Hundred Early APpIi-
 cations for 1915 Markers.

Owners of motor vehicles are send ing in to the automobile department of the secretary of the states office for their markers for 1915. Already received.
 Many request that they be given the same number of registration for the corninr season and are sending in early that they may secure the low numbers. To those whose applications are received on or before Dec. Is, so far as possible, the requests for low or the same numbers of registration will be needed.
 The new markers are due to appear in operation on the streets on Jan. 1. The new markers will be distributed to the owners in sufficient time for the owners to use them on the day fixed by the statute.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-14
QUAKER HILL COTTAGES
 HAD BEEN ENTERED
But Burglars Secured Little of Value
 Got Into Two Places.

The cottages cf Joseph Burr and Frank Schlink at Thames View, Quaker HILL were entered by burglars one day last week. The burglars re- ceiyed little of value for their efforts, however.
 The hyrglsries were discovered when the owners visited their places a day or two ago. Entrance to the Burr cot tage was effected by snsashinz a cellar window and there the burglars secured a few. tools. including hammers, chis- els and screw drivers. With these implements. the burglars pried open a window in the SchlinfS cottage, where they, however, could not find any arti- cles of any .conssquence. Both cottages have not been occupied for several weeks. # Is suspected that the cul- prits were oovs.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-14
Baltic Handed shutaut.

The Everready Glee club soccer foot ball team shut out Baltic on the Provi- dence street grounds Saturday after noon by the score of to 0. The home team played rings around the visitors and in the second half of the game they showed terrifying speed and their attack was very strong. St. Armour made the first score of the game in the first half, and Taftyille's other score was made in the last half, by Arnitage ? and DeCelies. Wilson, playing full back for the home team, proved to be a tower of strength and many times his powerful foot sent the ball sailing out of the danger zone. The Glee club plays Baltic return game next Sat- urday at Baltic. The teams lined up as follows:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-14
Mill prsssrty e. Bolton Sold.

The Ghoddy Mill property ct Bolton, which has changed hands many times within tho last few years, kept up it's reputation by being sold over twice within few Gaya John E. Soughton Of Hast I1srt12Rd sold t to Myron Evans CT AIldUver wfio sold it to Frank N. T;yieE, the lumberman, of Msncheste-. Tho Goedell family who lived on the blast last year have n1oY-
 cd over the line into Glastonbury. The family made several wagon loads Of wreaths and ropes Of green last year.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-14
National Guard Inspection Orders.

Annual Inspection orders have been published by the adjutant general of the Connecticut National guard for the entire, service. These inspections will be held under the militia law of the organized militia regulations of the war department, and the annual in- spection by the inspector general, c. iN. G. will be made at the same time as the federal inspections.
 Field, staff and medical officers. offi- cers and enlisted men of staff and quartermaster corps. will report for inspection with troops at, or nearest, their home stations, or as directed by their respective commanding officers.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-14
DENTAL COMMISSION
Has Issued 52 Licenses in This State
 Believes in Tests

The state dental commission has is~ sued it's biennial report, which has been sent to Governor Baldwin. The report says that during the period which it covers the commission has issued B licenses for the practice of dentistry, A list of the practitioners in the state is given and the names of fine towns in which they are located.
 The board is board of examination, but when violations of the law are reported to it 1t will report the cases to the county health officers for action or investigation. It urges the licensed dentists to report violations to the commission. The board signifies its belief in It's policy of requiring dentists coming from outside the state to take the examination prescribed before practicing within the state. It believes in requiring all to take the tests.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-14
DIED

OlED CRUISESIn New London, Dec. 12, 1914, Ernest. infant son of MT. and Mrs William Cruise.
 CLARK--In New London, Dec. 12, 1914, Mary A.. daughter of the late Charles H, and Caroline Holt Clark. TURNER-In East Lyme. Dec. II, 1914, stephen G. Turner. in his S1st year. DAVIS-In Charlotte, N. Y. Nov 19, 1914, Rev. Samuel Greene Davis, for merly pastor of the Universalist church in Norwich, aged 6S years. WORTHY-In Norwich. Dec. F, John Worthy, aged 72 years. Prayer at his late home, No. [ Summit street, Monday afternoon, Dec. 14. at 1.SG o'clock. Public service at Grace Memorial church at o'clock. Burial in Maplewood cemetery. ABBY-In Preston, Dec. 14, 1914, John Abby. aged 59 years. BRowN-In willimantic, Dec. 12, 1914, Mrs. Shepherd F. Brown, aged 25 Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Cane. Prayer at their home on Valley street at S.45 Tuesday morning Flu neral services at her late home in Jewett City at 12 o'clock Kindly omit flowers. Burial in the Jewett City cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-14
State IJoraieuIturaI Society.

The Connecticut Horticultural so- ciety held its annual meeting in the Hartford County building last week ". W. Hunt, and Alfred Dixon were appointed a. ccmnittse of two to take up a collection ad secure a suitable present to be given the retiring pres ident, John E. Huss. Ofhcers were elected.
 The county vice presidents include Frank M. Smith of W1liimantic, Tol- land, ThsoaQre sLaudt of Rockville.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-14
TEMPERANCE ADDRESS
 BEFORE UNION LYcEuM
Delivered by Miss H. G. Gross, w, c.
 T. D. President.

Miss H. c. Gross. president of the ". c. T. U., delivered a very interest ing address to the Union Lyceuna in the Mckinley avenue A. n. E. zion church Sunday afternoon, The large gathering highly enjoyed her spirited plea for united action in the interest of temperance. Reys. E. c. Thompson, tor of the church, spoke briefly, heare- fly endorsing the good work Miss Cross is doing, and pledged the hearty CO., operation of the Iyceura.
 The W. c. T. U. literature was gladly accepted.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-14
Spoke at Faderated Church.

Rev. George E. Scrivener, district superintendent of the Methodist con- ference spoke at the Federated church Sunday morning. The Garment of Praise, was his subject, taken from 1safh, 61-3. The sermon was very strong and impressive. There was one baptism and two were admitted into full Methodist membership from pro- bation, also two by letter.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-14
PinoehIe Teams Formed.

At a meeting of the committee in charge of the pinochle tournament which starts tonight at the Taftville Pinochle club the following teams were formed: Chamberlain, captain, Fre- geau, Webster, Lafieur, Frohmander, Benoit, Holland, Sharples; Shea, cap- tain, Ford, Livingstone, Baldwin, Fris- well. Hanlon, E. Bolduc, Marcille; Murphy, captain, Seddon, Bogle. Will son, Smith, Hoefer, Bissonnette, c. Bolduc. The tournament starts tonight and play will be held on Wednesday and Friday nights.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-14
surnrise Party.

About twelve friends of Miss Irene Kenfield pleasantly surprised her on Saturday evening at her home in preston. During the evening various games were enjoyed, followed by rnu- sic and dainty refreshments. The surprise was carefully planned by Miss Pearl Moody.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-14

A large crowd attended the Passion
 Play of Oberammergau illustrated at the Sacred Heart church in Parish hall Sunday evening by Prof. Timothy Drake, the noted Boston lecture spe-
 cialist The views were illustrated by beautiful hand painted pictures in rich oriental style. projected by powerful calcium light Also special music was rendared
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-14
eeorae .FarrsII surprised.

A surprise party was held at the home of GAcrge Farrell on North Main street Satucday evening. Games were played and musical selections were rendered much to the enjoyment of the merTymakers. Refreshments wound up the pleasant evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-14
!. o. H. A. Iritfatsd Two.

I, Q. B. A, held it's stated meeting Sunday 2ftarnnon in FoFestere' hall. President Myer EIurneuEnai prAeided. Two new u7embegs were initiated end nou1anatfczg were nads Co prepare for the election which comes at the next meeting
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-14
Organized for Season.

The TaftvilIe second basketball team has organized for the season and have elected W. Gley captain and Napoleon Pippin manager. They will play the plays Their initial game will be play ed Wednesday when they line up against Baltic in Parish hall. They will line up as follows: DeCeres, Gley,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-14

Mir. and Mrs. Charles Stevens of Bridgeport spent Sunday with Mrs. Stevens parents, Mir. and Mrs, John McWilhams of Prospect street.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-14
coneert at Maennerohor.

The Krauss Military band of Plain field gave concert Sunday afternoon at the Maennerchor club before a large audience. The players received many encores and furnished very appro- priate entertainment
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-14

A party of GreenevilIe pedestrian are anticipating a. hike to New Lon don in the near future.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-14

William Sears attended a. party in Jewett City Saturday night.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-14

Harold Hannah and Edward Joubert in a hunting trip Saturday returned home with eight rabbits.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-14

Miss Pearl Benoit and Miss Margaret Benoit have returned to their homse here after visiting in North Adams,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-14
QIl1e Bl1Iletim.
NerNioh. Monday, psa. l4, lal4.
THE WEATHER.
Foreeast for -Toda.

Forecast for Today. For Southern New England: Cloudy and colder Monday; Tuesday fair and colder,
 Predictions from tho New York Her aid; On Monday it will be unsettled and colder, preceded by rain or snow, with fresh to brisk westerly and northwesterly winds, followed by clearing conditions.
 The outlook for Tuesday Is mostly clear and decidedly colder.
 Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy. show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Saturday and Sunday: Saturday. Ther. Bar. lz m. -......'-....'s'p ~ 3va 5v.as Highest 43, lowest 30. Sunday Ther. Bar. E. a. m. 70 0V.z 12 m go 5V.10 p. m. ..t,.. ....sa..' 4S Sv.oV Highest 42, lowest 22.
 Comparisons. Predictions for Saturday: Partly cloudy.
 Saturdays weather: Fair.
 Predictions for Sunday: Increasing cloudiness followed by snow or rain Sundays weather: Cloudy followed
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-14
Here Are a Few Gift Suggestions

TOYS-A complete assortment of Toys, including ali the latest novelties in Mechanical Toys. DOLLS-Dressed and Undressed Dolls in splendid assortment. Be sure and see our Doll Exhibit JEWELRY-We pay particular attention to Jewerysat at this season. Hundreds of articles of personal adornment for men, women and children = all at popular prices.
 LEATHER GOODS-A great variety of gift articles in- cludng Carriage Bags, Card Cases, Travelling. Bags Suit Cases, Etc
 STATIONERY-for children or adults-all the best kinds, including Eaton Hurburts Highland Lnens in gift boxes. z PERFUNERY-in some of the best makes in fancye boxes and in bulk. We sell ColgateS HudnutSs Rogers Gal1etS and Bradley'S Perfumes. = UMBREILAS-Men's Wonlen's and Chidren's, verys complete line. See splendid showing of Uni$ brellas suitable for Christmas Gifts. ART GoODS-Visit our Art Department and see the5 many beautiful gift articles A splendid showing ofs handmade articles. GLOVES-for men, women and children, every wanted= kind. Gloves are useful and acceptable gifts. Fl SWEATERS-for men, women, children and infantS-S splendid variety in all grades s HOUSE COATS-for men, all the newest effects, inE worsted velvet and corduroy sik-price range s3oSs to $500. BATH ROBES-for men, every desirable kind. See our Blanket Bath Robes with Slippers to match at S3.osz to S1o.oo. MEMS NECKWEAR-al the newest shapes and most fashionable coloringS in Mems and Boys Neckwearz MEMS SUSPENDERSNn pretty Holiday Boxes includ-z ing the popular President Suspenders. MEMS GARTERS-also Arnlets all the best kinds inE a broad showing, all in pretty Holiday Boxes MEMS SHIRTS-a splendid showing of Dress and Neg-z ligee Shirts, including the we-known Eagle" brand Shirts.
 MEMS HALF HOSE-n cotton woolen, lse and silk every wanted kind and color-rnany in pretty Holiday Boxes.
 WOMENS SILK HOSIERY-a great variety of Wom- ens Silk Hosiery for gift purposes - price range Soc to $500 a pair. We sell the welLknown "MeCalum and 'kayser" Silk Hosiery for women none better.
 WOMENS FURS-a most complete showing of all the best kind of Furs, and at moderate prices. HANDKERCiIEFS-forh holiday gifts the most complete assortment that we have ever assembled. RIBBONSfor holiday and for gift purposes-every wanted kind. Special values this week in handsome Dresden Ribbons.
 TIT nnnT-nIIc Q laIT n nn
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-14

Moses Lambert has left for Canada, where he intends to take a vacation of five weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-14
RED CROSS SUBSCRIPTIONS.
Total Has Now Reached Sum
 S1,3a5.3o.

Additional subscriptions to the Red Cross that send the total to $1.365.3o have been received by Treasurer F. J.
 twins and are acknowledged as fol- lows:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-14
BORN

1914 sor, Norman J., to John N. and Gertrude K. Anderson, formerly of Taftvi1e.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-14

John Benoit'sN famous Sagtime min strels held their first rehearsal the lat ter part of last week in Parish hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-14

and Edward Murphy attended party in Willimantic Saturday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-14
PersenaIa and Netes:;

Rudolph Herbert spent Sunday in VoIuntown.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-14
Pastors Exchanged.

Rev. G. H. Ewing of the Norwich Town Congregational church spoke at the Congregational church Sunday morning. Rev. MT. Varley spoke at the Norwich Town church. In the evening at the local church a special musical service was held.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-14

The Misses Bella Brown and Lucy Greenwood and Junius Greenwood have returned from a stay in New Bedford. Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-14
Passion PIay at Parish HalI.

forwards; Smith. Filling. B, Hasler, guards.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-14
Remember We Are Christmas
 Shopping Headquarters

Santa CIausAa real live Santa Claus in large dp window, and in his work shop Third Floor daily, tO please and delight the little ones. Our store decoEaons both exterior and nteriorhave been arranged with the sole idea of pleasing the great crowds of people who daily throng streets, filled with the spirit of Chistmass These only few of the why CHRIST. MAS SHOPPING HEADQUARTERS for Norwich and au Eastern Connecticut. The other are our great stocks of Merchandise all of which suitable for Christ mas Gifts. Therefore,
 DO YOUR HOLIDAY SHOPPING HERE
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-14
.rHARTH
TAFTVHLE

Everready GIee Club Shut Out Baltic PinoehIe Tournament Starts Tonight Concert at the Maennerehor-Per- sonale.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-14

William O'Brien has returned home after spending few days in Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-14

Richard Kyle played in Jacksen's orchestra at Plaintield recently.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-14

Lawrence Sylvia was caller here on
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-06-18
FOLLOWERS LOYAL
TO PANCHO VILLA
F0dGraIS See In Chief an Out
law, His Men a Soldier.
REBEL ARMY WELL DRILLED

Leader Is uneducated, but Not Ia.
norant--Was Once an OUTLAW With
Price on His Head, but No One Ever
Claimed the Reward--Learned TO
Read and Write While In Jail.
Holloway, \. Nj G,aeral Francisco
Villa, easily the most promucut figure
OF the Mexican revolution. ON its fight
ing side nj least, has naturally been n
subject for moro writer's than amy 9th
er man Much that has been written
Is true, but ON the other hand much
INSTRUMENTATION has been distributed Ia
the United States.
thristCucd Francisco by his parents
but more often called "raucho" Ivy his
friends Villa early in life allowed his
Latin Indian Instincts to overcome his
discretion. and he killed n Mexican OH
Ger who had induced his sister to Clope
lie was outlawcd and shortly was CON.
sidcrCd the most desperate outlaw with
which the authorities had to deal
The federal and state governments
finally put price of 10000 pesos upon
his head because he was making open
war upon the men running the state
government The ruralcS were nut in
the field t. capture him and during n
number OF years fought him more than
forty times, woundug Villa nine times
and suffering loss Of thirty nine
killed. This result discouraged head
hunting in official circles to such an cN-
tent that Villa operated for some time
almost unmoCSted
As is common in Mexico. Villa con
Quoted his operations ms n "rcv olutiou-
list" He drove Off the herds and took
literally of the stores OF the rich sup
posed to be friendly with the state ad
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-06-18
R,on. 81 SPIRIT.

Fond Mother-"Well. Tommy, what
are you going TO do for mo when you
grow up?' Tommy-"If | can AFFORD
II I'm going to send you to some high
toned establishment where you will
get a fine education"