davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-07
UNITED MISSIONARY
 CAMPAIGN CONFERENCE.
Norwich Churches Will Hear CeIebrat.
 ed Speakers Next Week,

Plans for the United Missionary campaign conference to be held Tues day evening, Jan. r and Wednesday at the Y. M. C. A. in Norwich are now maturing. Several specialists in mat ters pertaining to church benevolence are to be present. The aim of this conference is to awaken interest in the most approved and efficient meth ods of increasing both the annual in come for local expenses and the mis- sionary benevolences of churches of all denominations The speakers secured by the local committee under the aus- pices of the Federation of churches of Norwich and vicinity are Rev. Charles c. Merrill of Boston, P. H. J. Lerrigo AT D., of Boston, Rev. r. T. Lovengood of New Haven and Miss Nellie G Prescitt of the Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the Baptist church.
 Following is the programme of the conference in which all the churches are invited to participate:
 Tuesday eTening-Men's supper with speaking at the tables; topic The United Church at Work for the Whole World The Present Achievement, Rev F. T. Lovengood. The Next Great Advance Step" Rev. Charles c. Merrill.
 Wednesday Eveneing, 1O:So-Psstor s Round Table. Every pastor in. Nor wich and vicinity is invited to be pres ent at this gathering for prayer and discussion
 Wednesday Afternoon, 2:So--A pub lie meeting at I. NJ. .. A., with ad- dresses on "Availing Prayer" by Mir. LoNengood; The Whole Church Mis- sionary Society" Miss Prescott: The 7Very Member Canvass" an exercise in charge Of Mir Merrill. The Mis- sion&Ty Committee at Work an exer- else in charge of Dr. Le1rigo.
 The evening session at 7:45 will be a church officers council, open to all church and parish officers, chair1nen of committees, heads of departments, etc. This will be a golden opportunity for frank interchange of thoughts and for important particular decfsions.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-07
PUBLIC SCHOOL PUPILS
 TO HAVE ART LESSONS.
Eighth Grade Pupils Will Visit Art
 Museum at Slater Hail.

Through the interest and co-opcfa- ton of the Norwich Art association, q
 plan has been submitted whereby the
 eighth grade pupils in the public
 schools of the town are to visit the
 art museum at Slater hall each Tues
 day, beginning Jan. 5tn. class or
 10 or 12 pupils will go to Slater hall
 at o'clock each Tuesday afternoon, aud they will receive 8 15-minute talk on art and on the works in the muse um Then they are personally con- ducted by some member of the art as- sociation through the museum. A second class goes at o'clock, and tnls class will follow out the same plan. The classes will continue until all the pupils have received the 15-minute In- stluction talk and have been taken around the museum. In case of severe stcrnl on Tuesday, the classes will go l the following Thursday afternoon. This work is being carried on in many other cities where art assocla- l tions co-operate with the schools. The ] work is carried on in Boston, Brook 1 lyn, New York, Buffalo and other | places with decided success Norwich has unusual opportunities in that 1t i has one of the best equipped museums lin the state. Very few cities Of the | size of Norwich have such an unusual i collection as that offered at Slater ] hail.
 1 The new educational progress de- mands that less and less dependence l be put on text books and that more and more must the student look for in formation to the object about which he is studying Slater hail museum offers much illustrative material and gives tho teachers objects with which I to work. Art associations have begun | to recognize the educational character 1 stics of their museums and with this | has come a desire to use to the best advantage the opportunities at their command and thus participate in pub 1 lie education.
 Earnest efforts on the part or teach l CTS and visits to art collections bring about happy conditions where history, | literature and art meet in the interest ! of the child, to lead him on to d de-
 sire for broader culture and higher
 knowledge.
 Superintendent Graham hopes that
 this work is but g, beginning and that | it will lead into broader fields.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-07

private. and has since been promoted voyage from Canada, he told a repre- sentative of this ~aper. There were 50 transports. with an escort of cruis- CTS and loattleships, and we only steamed at the rate of eight knots an hour Corporal Buckley has been con- nected with the Congregational church. Staiybridge ever since he came with his parents to this toHn. He was a member of the Young Mems class and before he went to America he was in strumentaI in forming the Congrega- tfonal Boys brigade. He was their Iieutenant-in instructor and there were no fewer than T5 members Of the brigade when he went to the states"
 Mir Buckley was well known here, having made many close friends dur ing his short time in Taftville, who wish him the best of luck.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-07
PUPILS PERFECT IN ATTENDANCE
Supplementary List of Those Who Have Not Been Absent, Tardy Nor Excused During the all Term-Many Have Made This Commendable Record.

ton. Absent half day only, Dorothy T. Holden.
 of pupils, 21; neither absent tardy, nor dismissed l. Tracy Odegers.. Ab- sent one naId day only, Richard Hol- den, Harold F'rink
 Yantic School.
 Fifth, Sixth and Eighth grades; Frederick II. Bushnell, teacher. En- tire number of pupils. 18: neither alo- sent tardy nor dismissed, ,. Mary first, Second, Third and. Fourth grades, Anna E. Parks, teacher. En- tire number of pupils, g; neither ab- sent. tardy, nor dismissed, 4. Mabel Mckee, Annie Jozovic, Albert. Gallant, Joseph WierzbinSI1i.
 Scotland Road School.
 Second, Fourth, Fifth, sixth and Eighth grades, Grace NJ. Henderson, teacher, Entire number of pupils, +; ; neither absent, tardy, nor dismissed, 3. Mabel Dexter, Raymond Geer, Ruth Bushnell.
 Town Street.
 Seventh and Eighth grades, William c. Tarbox, teacher. Entire number of pupils, 31; neither ahsent, tardy, nor dismissed i2. Mary Butler. Mildred Filler, Margaret Ewing, Mildred Kin ney Lucille Miner, John Heath, How ardAforris, John Pounch, Julian Ran gus, Edward Sterry, Vincent Wood, William Webster. Tardy once, John kilroy.
 Fifth and Sixth grades, Mrs. $. $. Lathrop, teacher. Entire number of pupils, S6 neither absent, tardY, nor dismissed, 15. Mary A. C. Blacker. Anella. Coskey, Mary L. Healey, Alice IT. Kennedy. Helen +. Sclwenll, An nie E Stocl1lale T4avina F. Stott Catherine M. Wagner, Julia M. Welton, Melvenda Marsh, George Durr, Lewis Irish, Selwyn Lane, William H. La than, Harry Webster.
 Third and Fourth grades; Bessie NJ. Grant teacher Entire number of pupils, %; neither absent, tardys nor dismissed. Edith Alexander. Florence Dur. Margaret Eiisr, Mildred IArohn Ethel Morris, Winifred Pounch, Ruth Sterry, Nellie Sweet, Ruth Wallace Blanche Wheeler, Stanton Brown, Ed ward Graham, Howard HitchoIl, Ray mond Howard, John '-Jones, William Lester George Smith, Daniel Welton George Witchekoyski. One half day Martin Durr, Ida Mott, Irene Stock dale, Florence RemiclS. First and Second grades; Elizabeth Lynch, teacher. Neither absent, tariy nor dismissed. Doris Browning, Sig ma Carlson, Amelia. Coskey Rose D'urr Edward Hoaiey, Walter HussE Raymond Krohn, Kenneth Skinner Dorothy Lane. Absent one half day Inez Edmiston, Franklin LaPierre Margaret O'Mahoney.
 'SturteVant Street School. First, Second and third grades Sara Mcclellan, teacher. Entire num- Der of pupils 20; neither absent, tardy nor dismissed 2. Lawrence Davis Lawrence Pounch
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-07
IS NOW A CORPORAL.
J. c. Buckley, Formerly Resident Here. is Now an Officer in the Kings Army.

Many local people will be glad to learn that J. C. Buckley, formerly of TaftVille, who left only recently to join the army across the water, is now a corporal and the following is q clip ping from The Reporter of StaIy- bridge. Dec. 19. an English paper. '.In the ranks of the Canadian contingent now in training on Salisbury Plain is well known Sta1yloridge man, Cor poral J. H. Buckley. He is the son of MT. and Mrs J. R. Buckley of GrosVenoT street and pleasantly sur prised them Sunday morning by conn ing there u1expe pectedIy. His father is q furniture dealer Corporal Buck ley is about six feet in height, and is as fine a soldier as any who has come with the loyal Canadians. On his visit to StalybTidge he has attracted much
 attention. Corporal Buckley went out to the United States about Is months ago, and obtained 8, position in the mills at Taftville, Conn. When the war broke out with Germany he vol unteered for the service with the Canadian contingent and went to Que bee for the purpose of eniisting. Be fore he went to America he was a full corporal in the Stalybridse terrftorIals under Captain Leach. and with such 8 recommendation he was readily ac- cepted. He enlisted as an ordinary
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-07
your skin

PlHlPISSs Anu OtEaFb SatSiHiH war CTS did that"
 Pirnpies and eruptions of all kinds come from the inside. The blood casts out the impurities it contains and thus pimplss, beils, etc, appear. Cleanse the blood, stop the poison from de- veloping in the blood tissues and pimples will vanish as if by magic.
 StuaTt's Calcium Waters contain in a. natural manner the greatest blood pUrifier-Calcium Suiphide.
 Calcium Sulphide and the other in- gred1ents of these remarkable little waters are just what impure blood needs. You must know that the blood is rushing through our veins very fast. It takes less than d. minute for our blood to cover the entire body.
 You can thus readily see that Stu arts Calcium Waters, when they enter the body have an almost instant ef- feet upon all impurities, no matter where located, whether it be <ae tip of the nose or the ends of the toes.
 By the use of Stuart's Calcium Waters your complexion will take 6n a fresher hue and a more natural series Of ti1ts than ever before.
 Impure blood is blue or black. Purify it and it becomes ruby red. This color showing beneath the skin Is the secret of all beautiful complex ions.
 Stuart's Calcium Waters are sold by all druggists everywhere. Price 50 cents a box. A small sample pack age mailed free by addressing r. A. Stuart Co.,, 175 Stuart Bldg, Marshall, Mich.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-07
Death of Tin1otI1y s. Mullen in Newark Was Formerly Greeneviiie Resi. den<-Annual Meeting of Cenaresa- tionaI Sunday School.

Relatives here have received word that the death of Timothy S. Mullen occurred Tuesday evening in Newark. N J. Mir Mullen met with an acci- dent recently at a paper mill in that city where he was employed. He was born June 4, 1858, in Pittsburgh, Mass the son of Mr and Mrs. Michael Mul- len, and had been a resident in Greene vile for 15 years. While here he was superintendent of the old Chelsea pa per mill. He was a member of the Mullen Eros paper mill in Michigan and is we'll known in the paper making circles. A1r. Mullen is charter mem Der of the local order of Elks. He was
 married to Margaret Carroll 30 years ago, and she survives him with his mother and five children. Mary, Ger trude, Winifred, John, James, also two brothers and one sister, John, James St. Joseph of Michigan and Mrs. Charles Haskin. St. Angels, Cal MT. Mullen was well known here and had g host of friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-07
Nenr Officers of Congregational Sunday
 School.

The annual meeting of the Greene vile Congregational Sunday school was held last Sunday and tn efoIlowing of- ficers were elected for the ensuing year: Superintendent, o. W. CarpeH- ter; assistant superintendent, Paul Iahn; secretary and treasurer, A. Mac Dougall; librarian, Arthur Rydholm; pianist, Mrs. Howard ReVeIl
 Executive comn1ittee-Hugh Black ledge, John AcWI1farns, Peter Murray, Charles Grover, Mrs. T. A. Perkins, Miss Alice Brown. Miss Martha Ring land.
 Aides for special work-AII.s. Grant Foster, Mrs. A: A1acDougall, Miss Le- -tftia Kramer, Miss Ethel Carpenter.
 The school is in splendid condition financially and numerically and many Improvements have been made in the school room annearance during the past year lA new and enlarged plat form and 8 new room for the primary department are some Of the improve mcnts.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-07
DYS.PEP-LETS MAKE YOU
 FORGET YOUR STOMACH

They give so much digestive comfort. Made from one Of the finest formulas ever devised, including pepsin, bis n1uth, rllubarh, mint and other car- initiatives and digestives often pre- scribed by physicians. Sweet and pleasant to take, prompt in effect.
 A clergyman writes: T find Dys- pep-lets extremely neat, pleasant and efficacious.''
 Why not invest ten cents in a hand some aluminium trial box? You'll be sure to like them, and they will do you a vast amount of good.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-07
GRACE MEMORIAL BAPTIST
 CHURCH ANNUAL MEETING, Election of OfFicers-Year Shown to Have Been Satisfactory Financially.

The annual meeting of Grace Memo rial Baptist church was held in the church Friday evening. The reports of the various officers were received with great interest and gratif1cat ton to learn that the financial standing or the church is good. All obligations have been met during the past year and a small balance is in the treasury.
 The elections were as follows: Clerk, Minnie E. Cole; treasurer, Lucius Dabney; assistant clerk, Harrison Payne; trustees, Lucius Da'bney, liar rison Payne, Frederick Lane; deaoons Lucius Dabney, Harrison Payne. Fred : erick Lane, George Thompson, Thomas TForrnsIcy, Peter Harris.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-07
Two New London Judaesl,ie,.

Hartford, Conn. Jan. 6.--As all judgeship and co.Snty commission ap- pointments made by Governor Baldwin after the adjournment of the 1913 ses- sion ii fill vacancies resulting iron, the failure of that legislature to ap- point where terms had expired, win automatically end on January 20 7ln- der the statute of 1907, the republi- cans next week will make ready to fill these vacancies. Governor Bald win as one of his last acts sent to the assembly 2. list of his recess appoin- tees. In these are the names of W. E. Colt judge; Lewis Crandall, as- sistant judge. New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-07
DIED

ALDRICH-zIn North Stoninston, Jan. f, 1915, William Sheldon A1drich aged 41 years.
 AI.BRo-In Norwich. Jan 5. 1915 Ellen c., widow of Henry Clay -Albro Funeral services will be held at her TRGrsdsy, Jan, V ?, at at 2.36f fspo p m. street MULLEN-Tn Newark. N. J., Jan. ,, suddenly, Timothy S. Mullen. Funeral from his late home, No. 8 Ninth street Friday morning at s o'clock. Mass of requiem in St Mary's church at o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-07
TAFTVHLE
T aftviIIe Walked Away from Stoning- ton HigI1--How to Send Packages to the Belaiana.

The TaftvilIe basketball team met something soft when they lined up against the Stonington High school team Tuesday evening in Parish hall from scoring a field goal. The score was 14 to 1-2.
 The home team started on to victory from the start and, seeing that it was unnecessary to play the game hard, they let up and toyed with the school boys. There was a large number of rooters present and the game was given for the benefit of the fans who were disappointed Christmas day, when :rorrington failed to appear.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-07
State Road at Niantie.

Mantle, Dec. 64-Tt1a contract for building the state road through In- dian woods at Niantic has been let to tfe~ F. A. Caldwell company of New Britain and it is expected work will be commenced this week. It, will cost about $S,o00.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-07
Get Rid of
 Pirnples-Quick
By Using Stuart's Calcium Waters Natural Little Blood Purifiers
 That Work Like q Charm,

Don't despair if your face is covered with pimples, b1otches, liver spots, or your body is covered in spots with letter. rash, boils, etc. Just use Stu arts Calcium Waters For & short time and see how quickly you will clear up your skin.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-07

William Coughlin and his guest, John Durham, of East Douglass, have re- turned to their studies at the Catholic university at Washington after spend ing the vacation with his mother on Prospect street.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-07
MARRIED

DAILEG-C;ALLUP- Stamford, Jan 2, 1915, Daniel M; Daley and Miss London R-COUILIARD-In Norwich Jan. s, 1915, by Rev. IT. l. Wyck off William Greiner and Miss Laura COlfilIard
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-07

T'ortunat Trcie has gone to New Haven, where he will resume his studies at Yale, after spending the Christmas vacation with his parents on Providence street.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-07
Personals,

Mrs. D. J. Haylon has returned to Pittsfield after visiting with Mrs. Will liam Coughlin on Prospect street
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-07

Mrs Clifford E. Robinson of Somer- vile, Mass, is spending the month of January with her cousin, Mrs. George IL. Turner, of Prospect street.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-07

The sudden rise in the temperature has put a ban on the excellent skating that was enjoyed on the Lisbon pond.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-07
CREENEvIlLE NEWS

Six hours after i1irn water 1t is low tide, which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-07
Notes and Personals.

Fred Earon of UncasviIle was a vis- itor here on Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-07
THE WEATHER.
Forecast for Today.

 For Southern New England: Rain Thursday: Friday fair, colder, south west gales.
 Predictions from the New York Her ala: On Thursday it will be unsettled and colder, preceded by snow or rain. with fresh to brisk southwest and westerly winds followed by clearing. The outlook for Friday is fair and decidedly colder.
 Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Seyin's pharmacy, show the changes In temperature and the ]oarometrlc changes Wettn esday:
 Tl1er. Bar. a. m. ''.''-''' Ao Sg!So l2 m. -.-,-,...s'. % ov.o9 6 D. m. r-...-..,......... 42 50.25 Highest fl, lowest 20
 Comparisons. Predictions for Wednesday: Fair and warmer.
 Wednesdays weather: Warmer, threatening, light rain. southeast wind.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-07

Sun, Moon and rides.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-03-27
Should Have Life Plan.

Every person should have a
life plan which he may follow.
Don t go zigzagging along without
such scheme. - This is the ad-
vice given by Professor S. w. Gil
man of the course in commerce of
the University of Wisconsin to stu
dents. In a recent address he spoke
to 500 students on this subject.
Professor Gilman suggested that
every one should decide upon pro-
per mental attitude for the contests
which he expected to meet in life.
He pointed out that in every line
of commerce or industry an out
line or chart is made out before
anything Constitutional is attempt
ed, and that every man should
make similar outline of his life
WOrE before going ahead.
In these days we hear much
about financial budget or forecasts
for scientific administration of great
organizations" he said. A life
budget should be adopted to guide,
restrain, direct, and make plain the
work of career building. This life
budget should take the form of
clean cut specifications by which
the man should be constantly guild
ed just as the contracting builder
is guided by the building speci6-
cations. This is the only safe
guard. ="
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-03-27
MUST BE FULL CITIZENS.
Supreme Court Decides that First Pa
per Holders Have Not the
Right of Franchise. ~

A decision was handed down by
the state supreme court Tuesday
which may have all important bear
ing i'll the coming election when it
held that first paper holders cannot
vote. In making this decision the
court reversed itself and set aside
its own opinion made in January
when it held that the amendment
requiring foreign born residents to
be full citizens was improperly
passed.
Residents OF Wisconsin holding
first papers only were allowed the
right of franchise until 1912, when
an amendment went into effect
which required that only those hav-
ing qualified as citizens could vote.
Thousands of residents throughout
the state were disfranchised by this
measure, many of whom were old
i'll age and had voted for many
years, but who had neglected to be-
come fully naturalized. Many were
of the opinion that the amendment
had been improperly passed OH ac-
count of not having been spread
over the records of both branches
of the legislature and therefore was
illegal. The matter came before
the supreme court and in January
it handed down a decision and held
that the contention that the amend
ment was improperly passed was
correct. The right of franchise
was again restored to first paper
holders but a rehearing in the mat
ter was ordered, resulting in the
final decree as handed down Tues
day of this week.
There are many foreign born
residents in Iron county who have
only their first papers. hence the
number of votes cast at the coming
election will not be as great as
would have been the case had this
decision not been made. 1t is esti-
mated that there are two hundred
alone in the Town of Vaughn.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-03-27

after such an expenditure. Ifthe lat
ter were done-that is, if our good
uncle would clear upper Wisconsin
land he would find people there wait
ing to take it, 1t wouldn't be neces-
sary to wait even the ten years, for
there would be men waiting for it
with the cash in their hands.
1t may be that if the people of
Wisconsin should make as loud a de-
mand for the expenditure of public
money as the people of the west have
made, our Uncle would see the point.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-03-27
5. H. & E. F. MEETING.
Delegates from the Wisconsin District
Gather in Hurley and
Ironwood.

A meeting of the Wisconsin dis
trict of the S. H. & +. +. society
was held ir Hurley yesterday. Del
egates from the lodges in the var
ious towns of the district were pre-
sent and the gathering was a large
one. The conference opened at 10
o'clock at Bonino's hall, the meet
ing place of the Hurley lodge,
where the election of district off
GERS and such other necessary busi-
ness was transacted. Following the
business session a dinner was serv-
ed the visiting members of the or
der, and in the evening the entire
gathering of delegates together
with the members of the Hurley
lodge were entertained at dinner
by the Ironwood lodge.
The S. H. & +. +. society is a
fraternal organization national in
scope. Each state is divided into
districts, and at these district con-
ferences a delegate to represent the
district at the grand lodge meeting
is elected. The grand lodge meet
ing for this section of the country
will be held at Escanaba, Mich. +,
some time in June.
An important matter which came
up for discussion at the session
here yesterday was that of consoli-
dating the S. H. & Il. +. society
and the S. B. O. A. Both of these
orders are among the strongest i'll
the country, The question of CON
solidation has been agitated and if
this should come about the new or
ganization would be stronger than
ever and would come in first place
among the fraternal orders of the
country.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-03-27

Subscribe for the News.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-03-27
The spinster's Hint.

A maiden well advanced In years
used to wait every morning for the
postman. bachelor of about her age.
and ask him If there were not letter
for her. Several weeks passed thus.
but the anxiously expected letter did
not arrive Finally one morning the
p0stman said TO her:
We'll, tomorrow you shall get your
letter If | have to write 1t myself"
That's right; do It." replied the old
maid. II shall be delighted TO ac-
cept IT,"
We'll" said the postman, smiling.
what do you want me to write--a
business letter or love letter."
III you mean business, please write
a love letter" was her blushing reply.
London Scraps.