davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-13
church of Christ in this and other com

church of Christ in this and other com munities.
 Rev. Fay Livensood. q returned mis- sionary from Turkey now student at Vale university Was introduced, and in a concise talk gave an exceedingly in tereStiNg picture of the missionary field and his labors therein, his subject be- ing Some Good Things Now Being Done.
 |, Dr r. Fl. J. LerriGo. NI D., who has spent several years in Alaska and the Philippines, spoke at length upon the introduction of more efficient methods in the conduct of the church problem Dr. LerI'igo is an exceptionally talented speaker, an7 the message which he brought was presented in an interest ing and forceful manner. holding the attention of his audience from start to finish. Dr. Lerrigo treated the ffnan- cial as well as the spiritual side of church work. showed by one example after another the progress of the same, worldwide, while eXpressir~ a deep seated opinion that the present success and future welfare of any nation is in the Very largest measure attributable to the Christian church.
 The services are ali union services and under the direction of the Meth odiSt and Baptist churches of Moosup also the Congregational churches of Central Village. Wauregan, PlainfieId and Canterbury, the Methodist church. eS at Sterling and Oneco. and the Bap- tlst church at Sterling Hill.
 The services continued at the Bap- uSt church at MOosup Tuesday
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-13
STONINGTON
R. A. installation Postponed-TraVel cluh's Meeting-Nina Councils 27th Anniversary Observed.

Pequot council R. A, met Monday evening and heard the annual reports from the various committees. The i'm stallation was postponed for two weeks.
 The w. c. T. |. is to hold a parlor meeting this Wednesday, afternoon at the home of Mrs D. (. Stone.
 1[r. and Mrs F. J. McCormick are entertaining Miss Mary Shea of Will lirnantic.
 ". P. Lee has returned from New York.
 The Travel club met Tuesday after noon in the Free Library building The topics were: Chinese Religions, by Rev. A. F. Earnshaw, and Court Life in China by Mrs. A. l. Pitcher of Mystic.
 The Teachers Study class of Cal vary and Second Congregational Sun day schools will meet in the chapel this Wednesday, evening.
 Nina council, K. of C., celebrated the 27th anniversary of it's organ ization. Tuesday evening. An open meeting was held, at which a. musical program was given. An address was delivered on Catholic Patriotism by Rev. William A Keefe of Plainfeld
 Members of St. Mary's church are rehearsing for an entertainment
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-13
MYSTIC
Charity Chaoter's nstallatlon-Annual Meeting of Congregational Church. Mystic to Play Series of Games With Stonineton.

The installation exercises of Charity chapter 0. K. $. took place Tuesday evening in Masonic temple and was preceded by supper at o'clock in the banquet hall The following off cerS were seated Worthy 1natron, Mrs Robert Nichols: worthy patron. Rich ard Adamson; associate matron Mrs John F. Moves; secretary, Mrs Emily swan. treasurer. Mrs. George Wilcox A social time was enjoyed Visitors were present, from other lodges. The committee in charge of the supper was Mrs Aiva Chapman, Mrs. Palmer, Mrs. Richard Adanson. Mrs. Jessie Ivers, Mrs. A:berc Wheeler, Mrs Nina VII Wilcox, Miss Happie Brown, Miss Grace Schofieid. Mrs. Edith Palmer.
 Congregational Church Meeting.
 Th> annual meeting of the Mystic Bridge Congregational church took place in the parish house Monday evening The reports of the committees showed the church to be in good finan- were elected: Deacon. Charles D. Holmes: clerk, Norton Wheeler; rnen- Der of committee, Benjamin L. Holmes. superintendent, Charles W. Foote; as slstant perintendent, Jesse Stinson: ushers, Jesse B. Stinson, Norton Wheeler. After the business session, a lecture was given by Rev. Henry W. Holbert of Groton, whose subject was Palestine. The address was greatly enjoyed by all present Refreshments and 8, social hour followed
 Series of Games With Stoninoton,
 Manager Clyde Burrows of the Mys- tic basketball team has arranged with the manager of the Stonington basket ball team to lay a series of games for a purse Of $100. both teams to be made up Of local players. 4 good deal of en- thusiasm is being manifested in both villages. The Mystic team has just defeated the Stonington team in a ser ries of three games out of five, but as the Mystic team had two New London men, the Stonington team felt as if if was not fair SO it has been decided to start another series of all local men. The; first game is to be played or. Tues day evening of next week
 Personal Items
 Senator Benjamin H. Hewitt. Repre- sentative Elias Wilcox and Represent alive Charles T. Ora ndalI left Tuesday for Hartford
 Walter J. Shea was a visitor in Hartford Tuesday
 !. Alexander Jordan of Norwich was fin town Tuesday
 Mrs. A. ". George is visiting rela- tives in Albany, N. Y.
 Mrs. Henry B. Moves is visiting in Worcester, Mass
 Morris Ryley has returned to Nor vtch after a few days visit to his par ents, AIr. and Mrs. T. W. RyIey.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-13
To Grow Hair cn
 A Bald Head
nY spEf,IAIIsr

Inousands- of people suffer from paldness and falling hair wha having tTled nearly every advertised hair iohlc and hair-Srower without results
 nave resigned themselves to badness anu its attendant discomfort Yet their ease IS not hopeless: the following simple nome prescription has made hair grow after years of badness and is also unequaiIed for restoring gray hair to Its original color. stopping hair from taLtlnS out and destroying the dandruff germ It will not make the hair greasy ana 9Sh be- put up by any druggist: b2F Roln. ounces; LaVona de Com posee, ounces; Nenthol Crystals. b drachnl If --ou wish it perfumed. add drachrn of your faVorite perf,Iue e.
 ' his perparation Is highly recommend ed by physicians and Specialists. and is aoseIute4y harmless, as it contains none ot the poisonous wood alcohol so
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-13
COLCHESTER

Thomas P. Kinney, who has been in Norwich for several months on ac- count of poor health, is at his home in town for few days and is greatly i'm proved in health.
 Colchester grange held a meeting in Grunge hall Tuesday evening.
 Daniel ". Williams is in Hartford today Wednesday,, attending the ses- sion of the legislature. of which body he is q member.
 William Curgenven left town Mon day for several weeks stay with rela- lives in New York.
 Walter E. Lombard of Hartford has been the guest of his mother. Mrs. Etta Lombard, on Norwich avenue.
 Michael Levine of New York has been the guest of friends in town.
 The " C. T. |. held their monthly meeting in the chapel Tuesday after noon at o'clock.
 Mrs. John Riley and daughter of
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-13


 cstss
 Dznie1 poyEs, has already put 2,300 tons of fee in his houses, filling them ito about two-thiTds their capacity. He s1as employed A men, who are at pres ent waiting for colder weather
 Thomas Fish, who has been i'll this winter, is much better. though he IS mot able to get out of doors yet. Mrs, Loftus has returned from a Mrs. Howard Durfee 8s able to be' sptf, after an illness
 Patrick kerins Dead
 The death Of Patrick Kerins took ylace after Q, long illness at his home A4ondsy noon
 Liberty council zs to meet Chis even ling. the first meeting with the new
 Reading Club Meets.
 Mrs. ". N. Hill entertained the Reading club at an interesting session Licrday night.
 The monthly meeting Of the AIizpah s,iass w8S held. this week at the home of Miss Miriam EveTts.
 Miss Gertrude Brown was hostess for The meeting of the Farther Lights this N eek.
 Mrs. 4 L. Woodwork has returned rom a visit on Fishers Island
 A4r. and Mrs Percy Palmer of New London have returned home after visit here
 8frs. Nora Rathbun and Birs. Grace Muse have been visiting in New Lon don
 Miss Prue Davis has returned to sN5Ilimanfic
 James H. Ford Of New London has resigned as manager Of the Munger market.
 WI spfcer has sold his five passen- ger touring car to Judge A. F. Hewitt of Groton
 Mrs George Swan Is i'll at slei. nome soSs Prospect street.
 Mrs. Tnemas HenshaIJ has returned to New London after a visit here
 Mrs Ralph Packer of New London has ceen visiting here.
 AITs. Ellen Ro2ers has been enter isining DE. and Mrs. Baker from sWestsrly-
 Jack Gardiner of Ponuonnoc. Driving park is on a business trip to Provi- dence.
 Misses Christine and Sadie Macleod are visiting Miss MacNeil in New Lon don.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-13

The opening gun of the united mis- sionary campaign conference in Con necticut with the several Protestant churches in Moosup and contiguous thereto was fired at the Methodist Episcopal church Monday evenins when there was given an elaborate banquet for men only. Covers had been laid for 11o. but as the men thronged the church it soon became evident that further provision must be made, and when all had been seat ed every available nook and corner in the church vestTy was occupied. The several parts of the town were well represented by men who constituted a notable gathering.
 Following tine banquet while all were still. seated, Rev. Arthur H. Withee, pastor of the church. voiced the pleasure of the committee in charge to welcome all present. At the same time he explained in detail the mission of the campaign, which is to devise means to more efficiently carry forward ths important work of the
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-13
MOTHER! IT'S CRUEL TO FORGE OIL
 OR CALOMEL INTO 4 SICK CHILD

pated waste, undigested food and sour bile gently moves out of it's little bowels and you have a well, playful child again.
 You needn't coax sick children 70 take this harmless fruit laxative; they love it's delicious taste and it always makes them feel splendid.
 Ask you druggist for a 50 cent bottle of California Syrup of Fifs,'' which has directions for babies. children of all ages, ad for grown-ups. plainly on each bottle. Beware of commercials sold here. Get the genuie, made by California Fig Syrup Company Refuse any other kind with contempt.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-13
Local Lacenics.

1OCdi LdCoIllSSA
 Maurice W. Flynn, 3. member of the Westerly town council, visited rela- tives in Norwich Tuesday.
 Miss Josephine Sullivan of Sullman avenue has completed a three years course of training at St. Joseph's hos pital, Providence.
 The Scrotney company of Boston, gave pleasing concert in High School hall, last evening, under the auspices of the Teachers association.
 The engagement has been announced and Watch Hill and Miss Dorothy Ball, daughter of Mrs. George Homer Ball of Boston.
 The PaWcatGck river is practically free Of ice. One year ago there was from eight to ten inches of ice on the river and the thermometer flick cred above zero.
 The advisory board of the Westerly Visiting Nurse association has decided to man an investigation of labor con ditions in Westerly. The work has been assigned to Miss Elizabeth Moore the sociay welfare secretary, and LceRoy Farnsworth, superintendent of the Peoples mission.
 Mrs. John Il. Henry, of Providence, has announced the engagement of Miss Leila Nuto of this city to Amos C. = of Westerly. AIr. Lanphear was grad uated from the Westerly High school in 1903, and is the third member of the class whose marriage engagement has been announced.
 DeputS Grand Regent Walsh of Prov idence, installed these officers of Gran ite council, Royal Arcanum: Archie c. Thompson, regent: Neil Mckenzie, vice regent John A DonohUe, sitting past regent; Ethan P. Gavitt, secre- tary, Albert E. Barber. collector: John c. Lopghead, treasurer; Silas +. Lewis, chaplain; William F. Sisson, guide: William C. Frances, warden; Thomas McSparren, sentry.
 Judge Oliver H. Williams, of the Third Djstricl court, has rendered q decision iE the case Of Thomas l.. Ar hold against Charles Fl. Boldredge. to recover the value of a magnlte all lescd to have disappeared from the Arnold automobile while the machine Was being psinted at the Holdredge shop The judgment was in favor of AIr Ho1dredge. The case was tried twice and each time was in favor of defSndaant.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-13
0, E, s. INSTALLATION AT WESTERLY Y
Following Ninth Annual Meeting of Deborah ChaperGet- ting Nearer to Postmaster's Appontnent-State c. E. Unions to Meet in Westery-Funeral of Saxton P. Berry.

may be vvidened, and for the advance ment of the work of worldwide church extension, Rev. George w Davenport, secretary of the Episcopal Providence of New England, is to hold a series of conferences in the diocese cf Rhode Island, from January 20 to 2S. These meetings will be held in different sections of the state, not in cluding Westerly, bodies of the clergy, laymen and women gathering in Va rious churches to listen to and take part in informal discussions on the work, purposes and opportunities in the present war crisis vested in the missions.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-13
HARMLESS FRUIT LAXATIVE CLEANSEs STOMACH, LIVER
 AND BOWELS.

Look at the tongue. mother. If coated, it is $ sure sign that your little ones stomach. liver and bowels need a gentle. thorough cleansing at once.
 When peevish, cross. listless. paie, doesn't sleep, eat or act naturally or is feVerish, stomach sour, breath bal, has stomach ache, sore throat, diar- rhoea. full of cold. give a teaspoonful of California. Syrup of Figs, ad in just a few hours all the foul, const:-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-13
PLAINFIELD

School in Stone Hill district opened Monday morning after being closed for a year. Miss Olive Tanner. the former teacher, who has been at South Plain field, is again in charge.
 Mrs. Samuel Whitford was in Provi- dence over Sunday to attend a con- firn1ation service in one of the Episco- pal churches of that city. where her daughter. Mrs. Walter GIadding. was one of q class of 50 to be taken into the church.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-13

Hartford are in town for a, few days, called here by the illness of Mrs Riley's mother, Mrs. Etta Lombard.
 Louis GrOllman of Moodus, a former resident of this place. was recent guest of friends in town
 meeting of the Home and School league will be held in Bacon academy Thursday
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-13
Women's Health
 Requires Care

Women are so constituted as to be peculiarly susceptible to con- stipation, and their general health depends in large measure on careful regulation and coGrec- ton of this tendency. Their del- fcate organisms rebel at the violence of cathartic and purga- tive remedies, which, while they may afford temporary relief, shock the system and seriously disturb the functional organs. A mild laxative is far preferable and, if properly compounded, much more effective.
 The combination of simple lax alive herbs with pepsin sold in drug stores under the name Of Dr. Caldwelfs Syrup Pepsin. is ideal for women's use. A free trial bottle can be obtained by writing to Dr. ". B. Caldwell, 452 Washington St, Monticello, Ills
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-13

The ninth annual meeting or De- forah chapter, No. 3, Order Eastern Star, was held in Masonic hall, Tues day evening, with nearly every mem . Der in attendance and a number or visitors from sister chapters. Prior to the business session a salad supper was served. the table being decorated with ferns potted plants and cut flowers Charles Al. Kebbe, of West eriy. grand patron of the grane chapt- CT of Rhode Island, presided at the election when officers were elected as follows:
 patron, Samuel Girven; associate ma tron. Mrs Grace F. Ellis. secretary, Mrs. M Edith Burk; treasurer, Mrs Rhoda Nj, York: conductress, Mrs Julia E. Davis; associate conductress. Miss Jessie H. Hebbe; chaplain, Mrs Louise A. Babcock: marshal, Mrs. Adah G. Alger: organist, Miss Mary l.. Vose; Adah, Miss Isaben Fidder; Ruth, Miss Grace Fiddes; Esther, Mrs. Jennie Burch: Martha Mrs. Harriet V. Clapp; Electra Miss Jessie L. Larkin; wafder, Miss Nathlie Sandford; sentinel, James o. Babcock.
 The officers were installed by Grand qfatron Mrs. Lillian H. Durfee of New Bedford, assisted by Grand Marshal Mrs. Sarah A. King of Newport. In behalf of the chapter. Mrs. Durfee pre- sented Mrs. Maude Larkin, the retir- ing grand ulatron, with a jewel of the office
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-13

Mrs. Harriet Spencer Berry, widow day in Boston, was the third tenant of the Newton flat to die away from home within a month. They were be- sides Mrs Berry, her husband and AL exander Mcfarland. The body of Mrs. Berry arrived in Westerly on the noon train and burial was at River Bend, prayer being offered by Rev. John G. Dutton The regular funeral service was held in Boston at the home of the son of the deceased. The bearers were John W. Berry, James Kenyon, James Coleman, and Weeden H. Berry,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-13
MRS. THOMSON
 TELLS WOMEN
aHow She Was Helped During Change of Life by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
 Compound.
Philadelphia, Pa.-"1 am just 52 years snf age and during Change of Life suf-

1SEGO AOC BLK years terribly. Iuied sev- eral doctors but none seemed to give me any relief. Every monththe painswere intensein both sides,
 and m ade ID e so weak that l had to go to bed. At last a friend recommen- ded Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-13
Banner EnrnIIrent at Harvard.

Canbrid~A Mass, Jan. 12-More students are enrolled at Harvard uni verSfty this year than before, accord ing to the annual catalogue fiued to- day. The, totalsnuu1rer is 5,G5a, a gain of 292 over last year. Instructors number S59, an increase of 56.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-13
cut in RaiIroad Dividend.

Nashville. Tenn. Jan 12.-Directors Of the Nashville, Chattanooga and St Louis railway today reduced the semi annual dividend from 1-2 to ? 1-2 per cent.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-13

The visible supply of corn now az greSates 22, T52.000 bushels, the 1arg- est at any period for more than 15 years.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-13
MOOSUP

United Missionary Campaign Confer ence Opens Monday at Methodist Church With Supper and Interesting Addresses-At Baptist Church Tues
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-13

Russia wants automobiles, motor trucks and motorcycles.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-13

In regard to the Westerly postmast ership, it is stated at the post office department that the case is active" :" It was explained that this meant that the commission of Postmaster Charles J. Butler had expired and that Con gressnan Gerry either has or soon will make a recommen dation' for appoint ment
 Tt was also stated at the department that two weeks might elapse before ac- tion is taken in the Newport post mastership. The, department is in vestigating John E. Sullivan and Mi chael Shea, the candidates for the of flee and Congressman O'Shaunnesy declares there no charges against Sul- livan, who he has recommended for appointment. Nothing can be learned of the report that 8. Princeton gradu- ate, name not known, was the choice of President Wilson.
 Charles J. Barton has been appoint cd postmaster of the fourth class of- fee of Centredale, vice E. c. Bar low, resigned.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-13
NOANK

sDsyle lcehous1 FiiIed-Pstriek kerins nead-PeFsonsi and Fraternal Inter ~efz
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-13
At the biennial meeting of the Dem ocratc stats central committee. at

At the biennial meeting Of the 0enn- ocratc state central committee, at which Westerly was represented by Andrew Farrell, Judge Francis E. Sullivan of Cranston, was unanimous Iy elected chairman. Representative John B. Sullivan declined reelection because of his activities in connection with the postmastership appointment at Newport. On accepting the position Judge Sullivan said that the lack of organization in the democratic party in the state lad figured largely in the defeat of it's candidates. He de- rlored the absence of an organization headquarters from which systemati- cally to carry OF the work of the party, and promised the establishment of such a headquarters would be one of the main objects of his adninistra- tion.
 Chairman Sullivan said that if he WAS given support oy the committee he would endeavor to have a party or ganlZaIon in every city and town in the state, even in republican Yves ter ly, and that he would begin at once to lay the foundation for the democratic campaign of 1916.
 The committee adopted the rules which have been in force for the past two years with but one change, The number of members of the executive committee is reduced from 21 to Il and that inclnGes the chairman, secretary ana treasurer The committee also un- thorize chairmen to appoint a com mittee of five members to take charge of the work of organizing the party throughout the state.
 The new state chairman was born in Cranston. in 1877 and has been a member of the state and executive committees for several years, and is a booster of Mayor Edward Sullivan of Cranston. The other officers of the state central committee are Joseph J. Cunningham of North Providence, sec retary ard Thomas E. Donohue, of
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-13

To consider the matter of general missions, that the knowledge of them
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-13

The annual convention of the Rhode Island Christian ErdeaVor Unions ~siiI be held in Westerly on Washir gton's birthday, the business session at Grace Methodist church and the ban quet at the First Baptist church. It $ expected that two hundred delegates will attend. The committee of the To- cal Christian EnGeavor unions held sa meeting in the vestry o9 the First Baptist church and planned for the convention and the entertainment of the visitors. Other meetings of the committee vii be held aE intervals and their work will not end until the con vention adjourns.
 Rev. H. c. VanHorn, of Ashaway president of the local union and the presidents of the several societies with in the local union, were selected as a committee on planning for the con- Vention. Mrs. Anna CrandaI of Ash away, Bertha Heath of Kingston. Grace Fiddler of the Pawcatuclk Con gregational church, Christine Krebbs of First Baptist church, Marguerite Saunders of the Pawcatuck Seventh Day Baptist church, were selected as the committee on entertainment and reception. The committee on. refresh ments is composed of Mrs. Clarence Maine of Ashaway, Jessie Barlow of Kingston, Mabel Strong of the Congre- gationa1 church, Ruth Burdick of the Seventh-Day Baptist church, Sadie Philips of First Baptist church, Bessie Babcock Of the Christian Methodist church, Robert Meikle and Samuel Girven were selected as the publicity committee.
 To consider the matter of general
 T. f.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-13
ReechGurN
 pilQs

have become the most popular remedy, because they are so safe, so certain, and prompt in their beneficial action.
 They tone the stomach, stim- ulate the liver, regulate the bowels. By cleansing the system and purifying the blood they prove that they
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-10
FL EFE POuTICO De CIUDAD JUAREz
F(JF REDUC|DO A PRISION POR
ORDEN De TOMAS ORNELAS
Sc Dice QUE Los "COLORADOS" Sc ENCUENRAN EN- PLENA
ACTWDAD EN- Ell D|STRITO De la LAGUNA Y HAN
TONARON CUDAD LERDO, DURANGO
rcIcnrama especial para IL rRENsN.

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