davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-08
SACRAMENT OF MARRIAGE Theme of Sermon at St. Patriek's Church be Rev. F. j.. kuster.s

The marriage at Cana. in Galilee, sanctified by the presence of Christ and of his blessed mother, suggested the theme of a practical sermon by Rev. Francis J.. Muster at the high mass in St. Patrick's church Sunday. Paradise and was elevated to the dig nfty of a sacrament by Christ It Is the most solemn and serious contract which mortsls can make and the preacher pointed out the proper con ditions for entering such a contract
 Thoseswfio would enter the marriage state must have physical and mental health, man must be certain that his means are sufficient to justify him in assuming the responsibility of a homs and family; he must be moral: {: the marriage must be not from consid- ady. pcement, but influenced by quail ties of mind and heart. The desire to marry should be made known in proper, time to the parish priest, who will weigh and consider any possible impeachment to the union. The mar riage should. if possible be at a .nup- t1a1 m.ass. to insure Gods blessing on the union. Sssf s
 Tns preacher spoke of some of the trials of married life, which were to be borne with patience; the ifsobedi- ence of children, faults on the part of Ehushdnot or wifes griefs and losses. If such trials are accepted with resigna- tion. he said, the Saviour, who turned the httter waters at the marriage feast Of Cana into palatable wine, will sanc- tify the marriage state, transforming the bitterness of sorrow into the wine Of spiritual consolation.
 At the offertory of the mass Franz Abts Ave Maria was sung in a hn- ished manner by Mrs. Frank L. Far rell. 7z-.4-..-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-08
HAD TO BE TAKEN
 TO STATE HOSPITAL.
Hadad JuruI<ian Had DeIusions Aboui
 Employed at MiIl.s

Hadad Jurukian, 33. an Armenian, was taken on Friday night by First Selectman Casper K Bailey to the Norwich State Hospital as the man had been adjudged insane, after an examinaation by Dr. H. E. Higgins and pr. N. F., Smith, two of the town phy- sicians.
 Jurukian's condition first developed to a serious extent on Friday morning at the silk mill on the West Sida where he made such lot of trouble at the office of the mill that the su- perintendent had to telephone to. the police to have the man taken away. Jurukian had the delusion that a To, of girls under the legal age were be- ing employed at the, mill and he ithfeatened to make trouble as he said that among the help were a lot of peo- pie from to 12 years old. As no such conditions existed it was plainly seen that the mans mind was unbal- anced and the police were asked to take charge of him. Onlcer Charles Smith was sent to the mill and brought Jurulxian to police headquart- CTS where he was locked up and where the two doctors saw him.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-08
BAD SPOT IN
 WATERFORD ROAD FIXED.
By Filling in Between Trolley Tracks
 at Mallory Hill.


 The tracks of the Shore Line Elec- tric railroad from the top of Mallory hill several hundred feet down the hill have been filled in with a layer of loam, making the ground between the rail on the same level as the nnacadam road at that place, says a Waterford correspondent. This job is one of the best that the electric road has done in this town in many months and 1t will probably save many more lives in the future as the spot Is on bad curve and one of the most dangerous places for automobiles and teams on the line of the trolley. The spot filled in is where George P.Fen- ner of New London lost his life in an automobile acident a few weeks ago and several others were injured. If this spot had been filled in at the time that that accident happened, a differ ent story might have been told as 1t would have given Stacy Edwards, the driver of the team a chance todrive onto the tracks and the Fenner ma chine would have. passed through all right. As the tracks are now a team can pass onto the tracks and get out of the way of an auto If needful.
 It was only few weeks before the Fenner accident that a mishap was averted by the prompt action of a New London jitney driver, who at that time was going west when two large automobiles going toward New London reached the exact spot where the Fenner accident occurred, both racing up the hill. They never made any attemt to turn out for the jitney driver and forced him into the tracks and he was compelled to drive his car down the hill in front of a house where the driveway was filled over the tracks before he could get into the highway again. It is certain the repairs will be appreciated by both automobile and team drivers.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-08
Ladies of Swedish Church Hold Sue e> cessfuI Fair-Notes of Interest.

A successful sale and entertainment was given by the ladies of the Swedish Evangelical Lutheran church Saturday es-eiling at the church on Hickory street. Before the sale. musical se- lections were played by the follow ing: Organ, Miss Edna Hanson; vio- linE. Harold Dahl and A. Johnson. Rev. F. F. Peterson, pastor of the church, gave a few impressive remarks. On ssle were various articles kindly con- trtbuted by merchants of the city and
 sum of $S2 which goes towards the church. Refreshments were served. The committee in charge were Mrs. F. F. Peterson and Mrs. John Lindroth, and they were assisted by a number of nther ladies.
 The merchants who contributed are
 as fellows: Rug. Porteous & Mitchell Co.,; six aprons. Mrs. Ellen Casey; hendbag. Shetucket Harness Co.,; necktie. J. c. Macpherson; umbrella, Ladies' Specially Co.,; fiashlight, Nor
 wich Electric Co; one pound coffee, Justin Holden; soap, Sisk 6 Ring;
 shoes Cosgrove & Co.,; neckwear, Ly- ons G.; fern dish. George Davis; bed
 spread. Boston Store; soap, Smiths
 drug store; umbrella, Murphy 6 Mo-
 gloves. Moran & Connors; suit case,
 White Star Co.,; hot water bottle. Ut-
 ley & Jones: pins, John O'Gul-
 nick, hair brush, Lee & Osgood Co.,;
 syrup cup. Eaton, Chase Co.,; shoes,
 Frank A. Bill Co.,; slippers, Barrows;
 candy. Candy Store; one pound coffee, Disco Bros; picture, Swartz Bros. 1; peanut butter, George Stanton; pie ture. Lahn Furniture Co.; necktie, F. A. Wells Co; ladies' gloves, Marshall Co.,; kSifckerbockers. John Marsa; six neckt.es. The Manhattan; shirtwaist Maurice Ssmple Shop; woolen mfttens Morleyis hat store; six boxes Trypho- So. M1 hicAn Co.,; pair mittens, Brook lyn Outf1tters; hot water bottle, filling Rubber Co.,; rug, N. s. Gilbert & Sons; ladies' pins, F. W. Guild; fancy dish, George Bliss; thermometer. J. F. March; alarm clock, w. Friswell & 1 Co.; box cocoanut biscuit, William R. Perkins, umbrella, Plaut Gladden. Go. l; one pound coffee, R. F. Smith; rug,
 Shea X Burke; baby's hood. Raphael Co.,: six cups and saucers. Woolworth
 Co.,; smoking stand, Gotthelf & Co.,; clock, J. A. Ferguson; candy, Peter Sellas; ladies' neckwear, Grand Sale
 Remnant Store; four pounds fresh shoulder. Rumford & Co.,; shoe polish ing set. Geo. W. Kies Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-08
ToNca OF GOD
 UPON MANS LIFE. Is creatsst Thing In Man'e Experi- ence, Says Rev. A. L. Tedford.

Those who attended the Y. M c. A. service Sunday afternoon at 3.So o'clock-1n the association building had the pleasure of listening to a. strong address on the thrill a man experi- ences when he touches God, delivered by Rev. A. L. Tedford, pastor of the Preston City Baptist church.
 The meeting opened with the sing ing of two of the familiar hymns and a prayer was offered by Rev Mfr. Robbins of Lsdyard. As a basis for his talk Rev. MT. Tedford read a part of the 9th chapter of Matthew, deal ing with. the woman who was healed by simply touching the Masters gar ment.
 Rev. Mr. Tedford said that the greatest thing a man can do is to touch God. We are constantly touch- ing different things in the world, but the greatest thing we can touch, is God. When we come to the end of our human powers and resorces then we turn to God. Some wait until the waves of sin have rolled into their lives and some till sickness has come to their lives, and the soul is brought, to the place where it feels g. deep need and then 1t touches God If the greatest thing in life is. to touch God why Is it we don't seek that touch earlier in life?
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-08
NEW ENGLAND SUPPER
 AT PpauETANuck CHURCH
Wau Foltuvuh by Sooisty Reports and
 EntertainmeHt Prccramns.

-
 A very successful supper was given at the parish house of St. James' church at Poquetannck Saturday even ing at 6.S0 o'clock The Ladies guild assisted the members of the Parish England supper to which the S2 per-. sona ~ho partook of it did full Justice After the supper remarks were made by Rev. l.. c. Sherbnrne, William Mitchell. who made a report for the vestrynlen and Charles Geer who rep resented the Good Fellowship club. Mrs. Charles Hardness read a report of tre standing of the Ladies, guild and Miss Evelyn Sauer of the Parish Aid. Charles Geer gave several hti- morouS sketches. and Messrs. Mitchell and Smith gave a vaudeville, sketch ou The Parcel Post in their usual good style. A feature of the evening was the male quartette composed of Rev. l.. Sherburne, Charles Harkness, Christian Baer and Herbert Witter, who silently stole away. one after the other After singing the songs of ye olden times, the company adjourned uDstairs.- where dancing was enjoyed by old and young. The music for the dancing was furnished by Miss Olive McKelvey and Mrs. Charles Geer, pi- ano. and William Mitchell, mandolin. Christian Baer prompted. The com uiftee in charge of the supper con sisted of Mrs. Charles Weeks Mrs. Charles Hardness. Mrs. William Me Kelvey. Mrs. A. Fuller and Mrs. Henry Sauer. Rev. l.. c. Sherburne and Charles Geer were the committee on entertainments.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-08
AGED GRANDMOTHER
So Weak She Could Hardly Stand
 Made Strong by VinoI.


 Right here Tn Norwich we have seen such excellent results from Vinol that 1t is a pleasure to know it is doing so much good for old people in other parts of the country.
 Woodbridge, N J.--sMy Grandma was recovering from the grippe and was so weark she could hardly stand, and as she keeps house for my father and myself, she could not get around at all She had taken cod liver oil and many other medicines, but nothing seemed to. do her any good. At last we heard of zylno1 and tried it, and Grandma commenced to feel better right away, and got strong very soon, so she gets around as well as ever. We all praise Vinol for it Is a splen- did medicine" Myrtle H. Bum.
 The reason VinoI is so successful in restoring strsngth to the aged is because of the rare combination of tonic iron, the curative medicinal extractives of fresh cods flyers, beef peptone and mild native wine. It sup plies iron to the blood, quickens the appetite, aids digestion, promotes proper assimilation oe food, and en- riches the blood, and brings back the strength of renewed health. c. c. Engler, BfoadWay Pharmacy, Norwich, 0Oxt0. tfssg%
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-08
ASSUMES FULL MANAGEMENT
 OF LADIES' SPECIALITY CO. ING
J. B. caron Takes Up New Duties Thi,
 Morning.

J.B. Caron, who has been interested with the Ladies Speciality Co.,, Inc, since its organization, will assume full management of the progressive concern today.
 For the past year MT. Caron has divided his attention between his vari- ous business interests. and has also travelled through New England, repre- senting a New York cloak and suit manufacturer.
 Because of the constantly increasing business of the Ladies' Speciality Co.,, the officers have made MT. Caron a most fiattering offer and as a result he takes full charge of the firms busi- ness this morning. s learn of this promotion, which is just recognition of his devotion to the house's interests.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-08
Dsnbury Indastrial Expo.ieion.

E Denbury civic spirit will find expres- sion this week in an industrial and 'mercsntiie exposition. the details of whicf. seem to, have been very. .care- fully worked out. The exposition will be given under the auspices of the Danhtry Chamber of Commerce, which has for it's motto For Progress, Pres- perity and a Greater and Better City. The affair will be held in the. state armory Nov. 8 to IS, and will mirror the various activities of the city: One position will be an exhibit Of hat making from fur to the finished product.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-08
BLUE RIBBON MEET
5oys mt Y. M. C. A. ln Athletic Con tests.

The Junior Blue Ribbon meet at the r. M. C.. A. gymnasium Saturday from to 11.45 o'clock was entthusias- tically carried out by the two score boys under the direction of Physical Director O. H. Nickerson.
 The winners of the various events were as fellows:
 Broad jump: First Rd Nelson, 2 feet 5 ivches: second A ,Burlingame, ! feet inches; third O. Chase, feet inches.
 Hop, skip and jump: First Robin son, 21 feet 6 inches; second, A Bur- lingame. 20 feet inches; third 20 feet 6 Inches. a.t
 High jump: First Robinson: second R. NeIson; third, A. Burlingame.
 Relay race: First, Sevfn; second Robinsons third, Young.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-08
otis library Notes.

French Memories of Eighteenth Gen. tury America" by Charles H. Sher- Till has been preseSte6 by Mrs E. N Gibbs. formerly of Norwich. The book Is beautifully illustrated. A cut oi Due de Lauzum will be of interest historically, as at the time of the Rev. French contingent while in camp here on the large plain.
 A book of poems upon Norwich, en- titled Leaves From the City Beauti. full" is a gift from the author. Mrs Jacob Starlxwenther. Business Cor lished by the System company hn. been purchased.
 The book. Mote Book of an At. tache," by Eric F. Wood has been add. ed.
 sixty-nine visited the reading room Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-08
Sacred Heart Fair cIoses.

to close Saturday evening when the prizes were awarded and dancing was enjoyed. Music for the dancing was furnished by the Sacred Heart orches- tra
 The fair, which was conducted throughout the month of October, holding evenings of sale every Tues day and Saturday evenings, with danc- ing and other amusements, proved to be success, and a neat sum will be reailzed.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-08

ALLYN-In Norwich. Nov. 6. 1915, Eu- nice. widow of Thomas Allyn. aged % years. formerly of Ledyard Funeral services will be held at the Ga.es Ferry M. E. church Tuesday, Nov. g, at ?. m.
 LA1IIs--In Toledo, O.. Nov. 8, 1915, Van Buren Lamb of New Haven, Conn, in the 18th year of his age.
 JARDTNE-In Tacoma, Wash. Oct. 26, 1915. Miss Margaret Jardtne of Rah- way. N. J.. aged 7s years. cADY-In Taftville, Nov. T. 1915. John A. Cady. aged 20 years and z months.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-08

is the guest of her parents. MT and Mrs. John Dawson of Garter avenue.
 Mir. and Mrs William J. McNeil and daughter of New London were Sun day visitors at the home of Mrs. Me Neirs mother. Mrs. A. Chandler of 4B4 Main street
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-08
OBITUARY.
John A. cady.

Joi,n A. Cady, 20 years and months of age. died Sunday evening at 10 o'clock after an illness of several days with scarlet fever, He resided with his mother, Mrs. Sadie Cady, at No. s1 South B street. He had been III since last Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-08

The ,wiIds of voluntown will hear the crack of the six Greeneville hunt CTS Monday who will scourge the woods in tkats vicinity on a weeks trip. As this is an annual event, friends of the hunters expect invitations to game supper.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-08

Gloom reigns in the football camp after the overwhelming defeat Plain field gave the local team at Plainfieid Saturday. The final score was to 1. Hopkine was unable to play, as he got on the wrong car and did not arrive On the grounds until late.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-08
GARD OF rHANks

I wish to express to my relatives and friends my thanks and apprecia- ton for the many gifts of beautiful flowers and for the kind assistance during the sickness and death of my wife
 (Signed)
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-08

Norwich
 Nov, 6. 1915. by Rev J. H. Frederick
 Warren Carlton Perrigo and Miss Florence Hourigan. both Of Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-08

Miss Florence Moors has resigned her position with the Ponemah mills and has accepted a position in Occun.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-08
Rev. Hugh Treanor Back From Cali.

Rev. Hugh Treanor, formerly of this city. is back at his home in Water bury after a trip to California during which he visited the two expt&itions there. Tn San Francisco he was enter tained by Mir. and Mrs. John F. Kelly, formerly of Norwich, and of James Gaffney. a brother of Mrs. John R. Mo- Nanara of this city. E
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-08
JUNIOR PING PONG. Boys at Y. M. c. A. Find Much In- terest in Tournament Games,

The Junior Ping Pong tournament which opened at the r. M. c. A. on Friday afternoon Is exciting much in- terest among the boys. The results up to Saturday night were as fol- lnr1s
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-08
Motorcyela Aooidant.

Norwich avenue Thursday evening, ThoIaes Robinson of Occum bumped into the rear Of the Frechette wagon and was thrown of his motorcycle but was not seriously hurt.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-08

The Lightweights won an exciting game of football on the Providence street grounds Saturday afternoon from pickup team.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-08
TAFTvILLE
Memorial Service at Sacred Heart csnetery-Fair Closed Saturday Nisht-Notes of Interest

A memorial service for the dead was held at the Sacred Heart cemetery Sunday afternoon. Societies of the church, with the Baltic. band. formed a line in front Of the church and marched to the cemetery. where ser ruons in French by Rev. Father Meti- vier, in English by Rev. Father Massi- cot were delivered.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-08
BORN
MARRIED

C0TTER-In Norwich, Nov. 6, 1915, a
 Avery street
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-08
Men,a Leaaue Meetinu..

The Mems league of the Taftville ConGre gational church will hold it's Nov ember meeting this week Wednes- day, ard the committee in charge have arranged for a speaker.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-08
ElilIm|| FORFEIT

pear in this paper. Ask your druggist about 1t. 5 chas. osgood Co. always carry it in stock.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-08

St. Mary's football team defeated a picked team in a. game Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-08

Stereopticon Address. 4 etereopticon address was given by the pastor. Rev. Arthur Varley. on Sunday school work
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-08
THE WEATHER.
Conditions.

Conditicns. nesota Is moving rapidly northeast There will be rain Monday night or Tuesday in the middle Atlantic states and New England.
 The winds along the north Atlantic coast will be light northwest, becoming south Monday night; middle Atlantic, light north, becoming southeast.
 Forecast.
 New England: Fair and warmer Monday: Tuesday probably showers. Eastern New York. Fair and warm CT Monday; Tuesday increasing cloudi- ness and showers north. 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, 2 8. ................... 38 So.1S F m. ..............i...- ..-i...s. se SoSS SSSS Hg.hast P. Es lowest ss 4o s0zo Sunday:-- Ther. Bar. z a. m. S4 3o.20 F m ........'.......... 9S So.so s s n. m.. 46 3o.2o Highest 50, lowest 34.
 Comparisons.
 Predictions for Saturday: Unsettled. with rain on the coast.
 Saturdays weather: Fair. Predictions for Sunday: Partly cloudy.
 Sundays weather: Fair; northwest wind.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-08
GREENEvnLE

Six hours after high water 1t is low tide. which is followed by flood tide
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-08

Sun. Moon and Tides.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-08
'NUxATED IRON

increases strength Of delicate, nervous, rundown people 200 per cent in fen days in many instances
 $100 forfeit If fl fails as per full ex- pla1ation In large article soon to ap-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-08

WHEN YOU WANT 10 -put your bus mess before the pubic. there ts nc medium better than through the aa- ~erti<.rS Slnni-- ss The susfe-fn
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-08

If you have not heard the Edison Disc. do
 not fail to come in. and we will
 play several of the latest records for you. No obli-
 gation to pur-
 chase-we want you to hear Mir. Edisou's MASTER real mu- siesl instrument.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-07-23
IMPLEMENTS TO PACK SOILS
Value OF Rollers, PIankers or Floats
Depends Largely Upon Nature
of Land and Crops.

The implements employed in the
compacting of soils are rollers, plank
ers. or floats, and their value depends
largely upon the nature of the soil and
local conditions attending the seasons,
and the crops that are planted. With
the light, loose, sandy or gravelly
soils, where it Ia desired to pack the
particles Of soil together, these COM
pacting implements have an important
place.
Where land is seeded during a dry
season, the soil should be rolled in or.
der to bring the moisture to the sur
lace to hasten termination. Where
possible, such rolling should be fol-
lowed by light narrowing, thus re-
storing the surface mulch in order to
prevent evaporation.
However beneficial this may be on
some soils, yet all lands do not re-
spond to such treatment with equally
good results. Clay land, for instance.
may be injured by rolling, especially II
followed by rain. If. however, land Is
plowed during dry spell. 1t is a good
Idea to Immediately follow the plowed
land with a roller to crush clods and
to hold moisture in the soil and pre-
vent drying out of the land good
method with many crops is to roll be-
fore the seed is sown; then harrow,
making good seed bed; afterwards
drill in the grain.
Rolling serves good purpose on
many pasture lands in the spring, by
pressing into the soil the roots OF
grass that have been heaved up by
frosts during the winter. Wherever
rolling is employed, the aim should
be to restore the soil mulch by tillage
just as soon as possible
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-07-23
Many Women Who
Say Wrong Thing

kindly Poor souls putting their in it, has become
chronic and after time they don't hurting other
peoples feelings
The who possesses the who
would be miserable she realize the bunders
and quite unwlngy most tacess "Oh DEAR she will
efusey and with welment sincerity when greeting
acquaintance 81 pleased you'll But
would have hardly recognized you? For grown readu
thin and aggadl What have been doing yourself? You have
lost all your pretty color and look years older"
These remarks scarcely
and far from being conducive pleasant
likes to be assured of the passing the
to have borne her that her beauty eetng affair
taces does all this without the realizing enomy
of the Then when her friend shows chness
the tactes viii become aggreved
toms Of dsapproval.
81 can't think how it is that come
to more she will injured probably
tell her 81 don't have nearly friends
The of this lies the growth of the acess habit
static it must either increase Unfortunately
generally exhibits the former tendency Hence after certain pon
the habit has progressed far that has become positively unpleasant
Few people will stand that sort of thing for long
Rudeness and buntne of did
wishing deprecate the candor
these be combined with tact The without
be popuar-that is thing and certain.
know attractive whole that
always the right thing the right the
time She places the feeling of others before her
Just because she sensitive herself size Others
be equally sensitive that kindness the
Kindness implies tact and tact the affection
the liking of everyone with whom in contact