davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-01

terpreter of the party, who first set foot on the newly discovered land"
 MT. FriedenberS then gave 'sketcl- relating to the settlement of America by the Jews. When the Jews were ordered to leave Spain in 1892 many of them sought Holland as Q. haven of refuge and their descendants settled in Brazil. which then belonged to the Dutch. The Portuguese took Brazil from the Dutch shortly afterwards ana ordered the Jews to leave the coun- try, this being in the 1650s. The Jews left, some of them returning to Hol- land, some going to Dutch possessions in South America and the others going to New York to settle. These were the first Jewish settlers in the United States. They were allowed to remain in New York by the Dutch upon con- dition that they take care of their own poor. so that they would not have to be cared for by the Dutch officials. MT. Friedenberg said this has been admirably fulfilled by the Jews ever since that time. The speaker referred to several of the more important Jew ish settlers of New York. In the 18th York were large ship owners and car rled on an extensive trade. They were important in the sugar industry and did much to establish trade between New York and the West Indies and New York and England.
 The speaker was loudly app1auded at the conclusion of his talk
 Norwich Y. M. H. A.
 The Young Mems Hebrew associa- EOn established q little over a year ago. has grown from 15 members to over so and they expect to materially increase their membership roll in the next year. number of activities are to be instituted by the association during the year.
 Public lectures will be held month ly. The national council of '. M. IT. and kindred associations is to send one lecturer a month who will lecture on some subject of Jewish interest. There will be public lectures on sub- jeCts of civic interest. From time to time speakers will come to Norwich who will address the Jewish commit nifty ill Yiddish.
 Classes in England for foreigners meet regularly on Monday, Tuesday and Thursday evenings. They are suC- cessfully filling a distinct need. 1 class in Jewish history will be organ ized to better acquaint the young men with the history of the race 4 class in citizenship is to be formed.
 They are going to undertake nat uralization work under the direction of the national council of Y. NJ. H. and kindred associations, and the AsSo- ciated '. NJ. H. As of New England; that is, naturalization of unnatuTalized Jews in Norwich.
 The association is to do as much re- lief work as possible and are willing to DC at the service of the charitable institutions of the Jewish community at all times.
 Debates on Jewish subjects and on subjects of general interest will be held both within the Y. NJ. H. A. and with other '. NJ. H. As in the Asso- ciated '. NJ. IT. As of New England. There will be more entertainments this season than ever before, con1pris- ing dances, mock trials, dramatic per- formances and concerts.
 In so far as possible the r. M. II. A is to be the center of the Jewish communal interests in Norwich,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-01
OUCH! LUMBAGO?
Try MusteroIe. See How Quiek'y
 It Relieves.

You just rub MUSTEROLE in brisllIy, and usually the pain is gone a delicious, soothing comfort comes to take its place.
 MUSTEROLE is a clean, white oint- ment, made with oil of mustard. Use it instead of mustard plaster. Will net blister.
 Doctors and nurses use MUSTER OLE and recommend it to their pa tients.
 They -iH ~Iadly tell you what relief it gives from Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Group, Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neuralgia, Congestion, Pleurisy, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Pains and Aches of the Back or Joints. Sprains, Sore Muscles. Bruises, ChiIblains. Frosted Feet, Colds of the Chest Cit often prevents Pneumonia.
 At your druggists, in 255c and soc jars, and a special large hospital size for $2.50.
 Bs sure you get the genuine MUS TEROIE. Refuse imitations-get what you ask for. The MuSterole Company. Cleveland. Ohio
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-01

be forgotten when the invitations are issued for festive occasions given by the post office employees.
 Musical Numbers.
 Interspersed with the speaking, there was music by the orchestra, and spellman of New London sang Yours Till Judgment Day. William W. keig- win, tenor, of Mystic, sang I Hear You Calling Dear and Last Night Was the End of the World. George Goss. of New London, sang Sea Road and A Secret from BaccheuS. The songs were splendidly rendered and received merited applause. The chorusses dur ing the evening were: America, You're Here and Tm Here, Want to Go Back to Michigan, It's q Long Way to Tipperary, On the Old Fall River Line, I'm On My Way to Mandalay, High links. The International Rag and Goodbye Boys. The grand finale of the formal exercises was by Herman Staab, and chorus, in his very funny recitation and illustrated song entitled 'Schnitzelbank," which was 8 roar
 Then came the informal session when there was more singing, story telling, dancing and d general good time. Features of this session were the German drinking song, recitation by MT. Staab, the croWning feature
 
 to Tipperary, led by Mir Staab in pro- nounced German accent As a whole the event was as pleasureable as any that preceded it.
 Those Who Attended.
 Those present were:
 Norwicll-Arthur l.. Peaie, William A. Wells, William E. AIcCoTd, Joseph A. Donnelly, John J. Burns, Thomas J. McVeigh, Joseph E. Burns, Ben janin Brewster William R. Denison, John T. Fitzpatrick, David F. Cush- man, Patrick F. Shea, Michael J. Murphy, William E. Hartie Patrick $. Hnichey, Francis J. Murtha, John ". Haselden, James T. Carey, Edwin J. Edwards, William J. Wallace. J0- seph $. O'Neil. Albert A. Guile, James L. Kingsley. John L. Counihan, Will liam T. Browne, Patrick J. McN erny, Miles F. O'Sullivan.
 Westerly-Charles J. Butler, Thomas F. Leniban, James F. Spellman, John H. Mcclure, Richard J. Butler, Robert Hazard, Edward w. Murphy, Edward Montague, James F. McMahOn. L. Ward Alger. William Quinlan, Byron Champlin, James heane, William J. Reardon.
 onington-Nathanie P. Noyes
 AIystic-Courtland c. Potter, Will liam F. Gleason, George II. Griswold William keiSwln, John ?. DOugheTty, Erastus Fish.
 New LOnuOn--tTd TdLk w. LOW, " al ter M. Jones, Robert J. Kelly, Terence M. Cook, Leo K. Moves, Philip k, De- wire, Roy C. Barker. Edmund T. Corcoran, Robert SpelIman, J. Rowe Charles Adams, Joseph F. Corcoran, Howard Peck, John Kelly, Jr, Flu gene Cook, R. Stacey, R. Mansfield John Blake. Henry C. Winthrop, Jo- seph F. Kennedy. Cornelius Holmes Jerome Collins, Herman Staab, Chris topher Collins, Robert Gibson. John Farrell, Cornelius Barry, Edward Cody, L. Monroe, H. AIontreuil, Joseph Spellman. Charles Cobb, F. DeIniug, J. Harrington, C, r. Wilbur and A " Dobson.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-01
ARRANGING TO RECEIVE
 GOVERNOR AND STAFF.
Expected Here About the Middle of
 Tuesday Afternoon.

Capt. w. C. Tarbox is ompleting the arrangements to receive the governor and his staff when they come here on Tuesday to attend the military ball. and quarters at the Warregan house have been secured for the party, which will include eight of nine members of the staff. This is nearly the full staff and is more than have come here, 1t is believed, at any other of recent mili- tary balls here.
 It is expected that they will reach here in the middle of the afternoon and there will be hacks in waiting at the Central Vermont station to convey them to the hotel. Several invitations to be guest in Norwich homes were received by the governor, but as the arrangements had been made to have hlm stay at the hotel, he preferred to carry out this plan.
 Captain TarboX expects that he will be able to get aboard the Central Yer mont train at the Norwich Town sta ton and accompany the Soverno or s party to the station on the West Side
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-01
PERSONALS

Mrs. Andrew Mclaughlin is seriously i'll at her home on Central avenue.
 Adolphus De Nries. of the Ther1nos cornpa1ly'5 office force spent tho week end in New York.
 Ebeanezer F. Parker of New York, a former wellknown resident of this city 8 nulnber of years ago, is visiting here at present.
 Miss Katherine .. Connor of New Haven, who has been visiting MT and Mrs. Herbert k. Reed of 46 Division street has returned home.
 Former Norwich students, Misses Harriet and Evelyn Cransla of NIoos- up, plan to leave this week for four weeks stay in North Carolina
 As agent of the Compensation Com missioner George E. Chandler, Com missioner J. J. Donohue, M. D., of this city was in attendance at the Me Kinley banquet at Hartford Friday night.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-01
READ ALFRED NOYES'
 POEM 1.-THE WINE PRESS"'
Powerful Rendering of English Poets
 Protest Against War.

At the Union service held Sunday evening at Broadway Congregational church under the auspices of the Nor wich Federation of Churches, a con gregation of good proportions heard with absorbing interest q reading given by Edward 4. Mead of New York, who presented before them the poem entitled The Win7 Press written by Alfred Moves, the English poet.
 The horrors of modern warfare described with the poets vigor and Vividness, were brought with new emphasis before the eyes of his au- dience by the able rendering cf the poem by Mir. Mead and made a DOW erful protest against war.
 Rev. D. $. Worcester, pastor of tho church, Rev. II. J. WyclzOtf, Rev. F. R. Graham and Rev. F. w. Coleman par tiCipated in the service.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-01
JANUARY. SMALL MONTH
 FOR THE FIREMEN
Few Alarms But Run to WiIIimantic
 Was a Feature.

January started the year with a small record for the fire depart ment as there were but three bell alarms and r still alarms and none Of the fires were of any particular consequence. There was also one test alarm of the new Box No 261, which was put in at the corner of Boswell avenue and North Main street.
 The past month gave the Norwich department enc new experience in that it was called to the aid of WiIli- mantle, a. call which was answered by sending the autochemicaI with Chief Stanton and u crew of men. The cN- perience and discipline of the Norwich men was readily seen in the way they got to work in the Willimantic fire and it was acknowledged that the saw ing of one piece of property that was already ahre was the direct result of their services
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-01
RALLY WEEK.
Rev. J. F. Cobb Preached Special Ser mon for UniversaIist Young People.

At the morning service on Sunday at the Church of the Good Shepherd, the sermon by the pastor, Rev. Joseph F. Cobb, was upon the subject Spirit ual Architects. It had special refer ence to the beginning of young peoples rally week which is to be observed this week by the Young Peoples Chris tian Union.
 The further services of the week are to be held on the evenings of Mon day, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-01
Mrs. Jonathan s. Satterlee.
WEDDING.
RSed-Hunter,

The marriage of Amos Reed and Elizabeth Esther Hunter, both of Mont vile, took place here on Saturday, the ceremony being performed by John H. Barnes, justice of the peace. MT. Reed, who is q, painter, has resided in this city at No. 262 Franklin street, but is now of MontviIle. He is a native of Ridgedeld and is the son of Frank Reed and Sarah Smith. His wife was born in Groton and is the daughter of William J. and Mrs Hunter. with whom she resides in Montville.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-01
Church choirs Enjoyed Banquet.

There were two banquet parties at the Wauregan House on Sunday even ing. Rev. J. V. T.. Belanger entertain the choir members from St. Joseph $ church at Baltic, covers being laid for 35, and a. party of twelve young ladies from the choir of the church at South Coventry. where Rev. J. A. Dooley is the pastor, enjoyed their regular ban uuet Music from the Edison diamond disc phonograph, furnished through the courtesy of the Porteous SIitch- ell company, was enjoyed by both par ties
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-01
State Letter Carriers.

The Connecticut Association of Let ter Carriers will hold it's annual con- vention on February p in New Haven. The association of state postal clerks will hold it's convention at the same place and the same date. In the even- ing the two associations will hold a joint banquet in Music hall Congress- man Reilly will be one of the guests.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-01
FiaE1t at Christeninu.

A fight at a christening at No. II Rose street early this OIondayl morning led to the arrest of M. Ilu- llovitch and Bennie YachinsSi The former had cuts on his head and nose, which the latter is accused of causing Sergeant Mathews, with Policeman NcFadden and c. Murphy made the arrests
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-01
Rsturnina from Washinnton.

Friends of Hon. Luther K. Zabriskie, formerly vice and deputy consul at the U. $. consulate at Callao, Peru, have learned that he expects to reach here from Washington Tuesday evening He has been in Washington since early in January taking examinations to qualify for an appointment as consul as sEnne etheE AosS
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-01
FUNERALS.
E, keabIes.

The body of William F. keahles, who died at the Masonic homo at Wal lingfoTd, arrived in this city on the . o'clock train Saturday afternoon and burial took place in Yantic cemetery. Officers of Mt. Vernon lodge, F. and 4. 1I., of Jewett City, of which he was q member. conducted the com initial service. Undertaken C. A. Gager, IT., had charge of the funeral arrange ments.
 Mrs. Jonathan s. SattsrIee.
 The funeral of Ellen Stoddard, wife of Jonathan $. tSatterlee was held from the Gales Ferry Methodist church Sunday afternoon at . o'clock Rev. J. NJ. Potter officjatinS- Relatives and friends were present and there were q number of handsome floral offerings. The bearers were Allen Penhallow, George HoXie, George Palmer and John Williams During the service Cross ing the Bar was sung. Uudertakers Henry Allen & Son had charge of the funeral arrangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-01
REoPENiNG SCHOOL.
Children Will Be Back at Hobart Ave-
 nue School Today.

The Hobart Avenue school, which has been closed since the early part of January, on account of scarlet fever cases among the children in that neigh borhood. will be reopened this (0Ion- day) morning. No more cases of scar let fever have developed in the neigh borhood since the school was closed so that the school board feels safe in reopening the school now.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-01
chauffsurs Club Exnfres-

The Norwich Ci1auffeurs' club, which had rooms in the Cook building on Broadway, has ceased to exist It's rooms were finally given up on Satur- dag
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-01
sa742 Per Pupil in Schools.

The cost of education of school children ill Norwich was $37.42. The cost in Hartford was $54.75; Water bury $33.76; Stamford, $40.52; Green wich, S49.66; 3Iiddletown, S42.99; Norwall1. $31.94; AIeriden, $42.17; New Britain S36.77.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-01

with His graces, if men show the proper spirit of good will and lack of jealousy toward their associate labor CTS in their Masters vineyard.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-01

On account of increase in price of to- b1cco, the Whitek1one Cigar will be sold from now on at $35 per 1000.
 L E CoNANT,
 lan2d II Franklin st.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-01
MoPSICR BROS,

Ladies and Gents TaIors. Cleaning, Pressing. Repairing and Dyeing at req aSonable price. Goods called for and delivered. 221s Lafayette st., Norwich, Conn. Tel. 1326-2.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-01

entertained the members of the board of directors of the Lucretia Shaw chapter, D. A F. of New London, at the home Of Mrs. Frederick Palmer of Neptune park Friday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-01
Heat Your House With Gas By Using a
 Castean1 Radiator

Each radiator is q. steam heater 3n itself. It is safe, sanitary and eco- nomical. There is no coal to carry in and no ashes to carry out, and it does away with an endless amount of dust and dirt
 # maintains an even temperature and the gas flow is shut off autonati- cally when the desired steam pressure is reached. thereby preventing waste of gas.
 Call and witness a demonstration at cur office.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-01

Funeral services for Mrs. Emma Field were held Saturday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock at her home in Water ford, Rev. F. D. Luddington officiating. Burial was in Cedar Grove cemetery. New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-01

From now on Dr. F. T. Cassidy may be found in room 315 in tho Thayer building.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-01

Mrs Clark, daughter of Mrs, 5. P. Learned of the Pequot colony left for Europe last week to look after property interests in Paris and to offer her services for Red Cross assign ment. Mrs. Clark has maintained a. residence i'll Paris the lease of which is about to expire.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-01

You that take sincere and genuine delight in having about your festive board your friends. Gain their ever lasting admiration for good judgment by serving always-We edgwood Cream cry butter.--AdY,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-01

Mrs. Frank Chamberlain Porter gave a reception at her home fin Brad, ley street, New Haven, Friday after noon for the Colonial Danes. A num- Der Of Colonial Danes from all parts of the state attended.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-01

Mrs. John Addison Porter of Pom fret and New Haven, and one of the aostesses at the first of the series of the dansants given at the New Ha- ven Lawn club, Saturday afternoon, received with Mrs. George Watrous.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-01

By the will of Mrs. O'Connor, of New York who left about $I5O,0o0, the servants Relief for Incurable Cancer of Rosary Hill at Hawthorne N. Y. get $6,000. This is tho free hospital of Sister M. Alphonsa Lathrop, GRose Hawthorne Lathrop, formerly of New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-01
NEW LONDON COUNTY
 P. o. MEMS QUALIFICATION,
(continued From Page Three)

be forgotten when the invitations are issued for festive occasions given by the post office employees.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-01

You working men, the real producers and consumers, be honest with your selves and your families. Use none other than WedgWood Creamery but ter-A6lv.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-01

4 Groton man, Ernest Getchel, son of the late John E. Getchel has en- tered the Norwich State hospital for treatment. He has been under treat ment for q year or more for disease of the brain
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-01

From now on Dr. r. J. Cassidy may be found in room 315 in tho Thayer lbuilding.-Adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-01

The commissions of a. majority of the notary public expire today CNIon- day). Nearly all the notaries whose commissions will expire have made ap- pucation to the secretary of state for renewals.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-01

Post1aaSters have received word that there have been large frauds per petrated throughout the country by use of false money orders drawn upon Bal fillmore, and to warn merchants not to accept such orders before referring them to postmaSters
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-01

Parcel post to Gibraltar will begin today tMonday) according to a, bulle- tin from the postal authorities at Washington. Packages for shipment to Gibraltar should not weigh more than II pounds and must conform with the regulation measurements for par eel post packages.
 Rev. c. G. dosl1er of North AIanchest- CT Methodist church, has declared his intention of resigI1ing his pastorate at the end of his term and has asked Dis trict Superintendent Rev. c. c. Scriv- ener of Norwich for q. new charge. He gave as his reasons for requesting ill., ness in his family due to the unfavor- able climate
 The New Haven road through eoun- seI confessed to judgment in three cases in the United States court at Hartford Friday The railroad was charged with violating the e5-hour law in shipping cattle by freight. Judge Thomas imposed a fine of S1oo in each of ths three cases with ccSts,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-01

Now is inc time to select your box for the Governors ball, Feb. ?. On sale at Davis book store.-ady.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-01

At the quarterly meeting of the Nj antic Village Improvement society in the Mantle Baptist church this CAIon- day1 evening Joseph T. Cruttenden of Norwich and Crescent Beach will speak on When East Lynne Refued an Opportunity, Did She Win or Loose?
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-01

Additional artists who have con- which opens in New York today, are De Witt C. Locknan, of Windham, and Jules Turcoe, of the Lyme colony.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-02-25

IN Europe this year, Mr.. Christler
saia it should be an incentive for all
the people OF leisure of the East to
go out to Montana He said:
Send us word you are coming press
the button and we will go half way
to meet YOU Mr. Christler closed
his address with brief outline Of
his work on his mission field of
Montana, which is several thousand
square miles in area. He said:
I'VE do all we can to avoid the
multiplication of institutions. We
encourage all the people Of sman
places to worship in one building,
II takes me month to cover my
entire territory. One day | am con-
Quoting Episcopal services in a Bar
fist church, the next day in Pres
byterian church and in places
where the Episcopallans are strong
services are conducted in our edtice
by pastors Of other denominations
We are anxious for religious eff
ticiency and do not want to denim
lsh the success Of cur efforts by
duplication of buildings.
''rhat is something that could
not be done in the East, althou&h
people are no more religious here
than they are in Montana. Tho
objectlon 10 the plan here is pGeiH-
cannot be an optimist. Prejudice
grows and grows upon person
and it usually arises from some tri-
hing thing he gets so littlo
and small that he cannot climb
over t. We do away with prejudice
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-02-25

b1dden to make an effort for truth
and progress and education over
the weed OF ignorance and deterior-
ton.
Fasteners Build Up State. O
we should take an inspiration
from the big, buoyant state of Mon-
ANA. We are all Fasteners in
montana who are doing things.
There was hardy room enough TOR
us here, and we decided to 20 where
tho opportunity for the exercise of
the best American qualities was
possible. We must raise the stand
ard Of manhood and womanhood,
and to tnat We must stand shoulder
to shoulder, men and women. and
do what Will bring us mutual pros
perlty."
Mr.. Christler intended to show a
series OF motion pictures illustrate
ing the natural beauties Of Mon
tana. He wanted to show especi-
ally Glacier Park. which he said
was the national playground,
"Where the Creator stood when he
created the universe, where Adam
tied his pony While he courted Eve
in the Garden of Eden" The rea-
son the pictures could not be shown
was that the Suffrage Headquarters
We're not wired for electricity. He
distributed picture pest cards, how
ever, and pinned a number Of
scenes on a blackboard in the from,
OF the hall
Canl't Snen'i &linHner i'll Europe.
AS the war Will prevent most
people from spending the summer
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-02-25

shall be no tax assessed for such
purpose in that year, and in no year
shall there be a greater sum assess
ed than WILL, together with thebal-
ance at that date inthe treasury
belonging to the seed grain fund be
sufficient to meet said interest and
sinking fund promptly for that
year.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-02-25

nc hrsI teachers examination
held in the new county is in pro-
gress today in the hall over the
rlrst State Bank.
Miss Bohike of Glasgow, will give
the first Of series OF dancing les"
sons in the Orpheum Annex to-
morrow (rriday) evening.
The new fixtures for the Cooper
u Stein barber shop are in place
and they give the shop a nifty ap~
pearance.