davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-06

The strike of 2, 400 employees of the
Theodor Kundtz Co of Cleveland was
settled when the strikers voted to ac-
cept a wage increase.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-06
Books for real boys
One answer: Gloves

To puzzled women seeking
gift for their menfolk, let us
suggest gloves.
Never a man had too
many. Never a man but APP
preciated another pair
even if he did make out to
the contrary.
Fine gray moeha.-$1.50
Soft arm heavy capeskin in rich tan
that may be washed and kept newly
attractive always-$1.50.
Gray reindeer with special seam
which actually won't rip.-$2.5O.
Frur-lined gray reindeer, splendid for
riding,-$4.
Main floor. front.
silk umbrella is
lightest and strongest.
A good umbrella of co1ored
silk with a plain tasteful
handle is but ,$1.s6. Any woman will
carry it secure in the knowledge that
i'd looks we'll.
Handsome umbrellas Cas- to handle)
with covers of stout silk in black and
colors,-$2.50 and So.
For MEN Strong UNI
bre1las with the sort Of han
die a man likes to grasp and
with covers of durable silk,
$3.50 and So.
Main floor. rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-06

YOUNG MARRIED MAN desires en-
pIoyment as salesman or anything
where ability. knowledge, will be
appreciated. Katz's Bath, Penn
Pembroke street. T6 a.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-06

Novel p1aythings Tor Baby are dec
grated by hand In tasteful patterns.
Beside playthingB equally unique
combs and brushes and puffs and such.
Complete sets too,--19c to $3.50.
Second moor.
Books for real boys
Nothing namby pannby
about the Minute BoysI or
the Boy Scoutsl or the Air
ship. Boys!
Those are the sort of boys told about
in, boys books here in great plenty.
Frank Warner know how to interest
boys.
Main floor, rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-06


worth
ier; tv1pa
reda away by SantaC
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-06

A Book Wilderness JungIe-by At
illustrated in color and in black and whteS16p
Pioneers Tropical Amer1ca--by Harry john
son, iIlustrated-$160.
Boy of the Domin1on--by Capt. BF0reton, t1le
of Canadian Immigration fustratedr-$125.
Kidnapped by RIoOrS-by Brereton story
of i1Iustrated,--$1.25
Heroes of the European NatiOnE-frorn 63reela
to Napoleonby A r, Hope Moncreff. illustrations in
n black white,--$1.15,
Every Book H0bbtes-<by Cecil Ba1liuant;
indoor and outdoor hobbies the workshop collecting
h--ilustrated-S150.
Plays YounS Americans TKnoVF--'ToIniinsons
rations,-S1.50
OF the American
D. Parker-$1.
Two american Boys in the War zone-by vHereeh,
lIuStt
An Army Boy In AIasha--by Capt e. p. Izilbourne
II. S. A.; a story for boys OF ID to 17,--$1.25.
Pioneer Boys CT tIsc NTissourfby Harrison AdaEgi
of adventure in the country Of the Siouxf1b
Wild Animals Of Yesterday and Today--by F,rs.9k
Finch A. Illustrated in color and In black and white
-$1.50.
rear
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-06

NOTICE. The Gilman Music Studio
and Sales Rooms removed to 90 Col.
den ai1l. corner Main, over Caeser
Misch store most complete stock
OF musical instruments IN the city
T6 Dip
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-06

WANTED .--P osition by young mar
ried man. handy with tools; night
Waterman Or with real estate man;
good references. A j. Hougf1, care
r. g. g.. 754 Broad street
Tsd*
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-06

WANTED Girl for general house
work three in family; no washing.
Apply to Mrs w. @. Ltneburgh, sac
kmure1 Avenue, near North avenue.
-. re ST
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-06
The Weather:-CIOudy tonight and
Tuesday; continued cold.
rules ali!

No need to look at the calen-
dar! No need even to read the
newspapers. 1t is the very air
we breathey
See it in the eager smiling
faces Of the children. See it in
the happiness Of the thousands
of shoppers. See it in the
myriad of beautiful things
shown in the store.
We are doing our part heart
lily. Every part Of the store lis
fragrant with the holiday spir-
it. Every worker is CHEEKY.
Every bit of merchandise is
tuned with the season. 1T is
essentially a holiday store, a
Christmassy store.
TOYLAND is a center around
which 7snVO1xzaey a 1i%4Tr, 1r11-,I5 ~
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-12-06

White sheep or angora or even fine
white coney with special trimming of
er1nine. Squirrel tsA different and
Handsome; SO is Persian lamb.
Each sort an efficient ward against
keen cold winds-$3.5O to $3.50.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-16

San Francisco, Cal. No matter
how wealthy man is he should fit
his daughters to be, self-supporting
in case the time should come when
they have to take care of them
selves"
This is the sentiment of Mrs. Nor
man E. Mack, wife of the chairman
of the New York commission at the
exposition here, "a Democratic ma
tional committeeman and owner of a
Buffalo newspaper. It was expressed.
here recently upon the arrival of Mrs.
Mack and her daughters, Norma and
Harriet, for an, extended visit at the
worlds fair. .- e.5
81 believe in girls knowing how to.
do everything" she added. Both my
girls have been educated with athe
purpose that if ever it were neces-l
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-16
CANpIp

-A=laWyer had a horse that always
stopped and refused to cross the mill
dam bridge leading out of the city.
No whipping, no urging, would in
duce him to- Cross without stopping.
So he advertised him:
+ @To be sold; for no other reason
than that the owner wants to go out
OF town"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-16

sary for them to earn their own IV-
ing they would be perfectly capable.
ut seems to me utterly wrong to
send girls out helpless at the end Of
their schooling" 49,.
Meantime the Misses Norma and
Harriet were busy knitting.
Mother and daughters placed them
selves on record as ardent suffragists.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-16

Mrs. NOrrnan e. Maok and EIer Daughtars.: !.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-29
Building Permits.

Inspector Butler Yesterday issued
permits to the following persons:
n l.. Crawford, to build brick
garage, No. 1873 Grace Street, to cost
5000.
j. Lee Davis. TO repair garage.
Stuart, between Robinson and Null
berry. to cost 500.
G. n. Cary. TO repair frame dwell
ing No 3902 Lawson Street, to cost
s9fc
LYDIA Owen. TO repaid frame dwell
ing. No, 17f5 Parton. TO cost $3.50.
T. I. Moore. to repair brick store,
No. 20 North Ninth Street 10 cost
5000.
r. l. Phillips, to repair brick store
and dwelling. No 700 East Leigh
Street. TO cost SITS.
II. s. Dalton. TO repair brick garage.
Nos 1912 West Broad Street, 70 cost
$500.
Mrs. Jennie r. Wills. to repair brick
dwelling. No. 1912 Hanover Street. TO
cost s15b.
Stephen A. Ellison & Co, to repair
frame storage house on Dock Street,
between Seventeenth and Eighteenth.
to cost $3.50
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-29
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.

Richmond, Va April 2s. 1918
STATE SECURITIES
Bid. Asked
Va told). c. and r. SIS,
1893 .s...t.. sS -.
Va. Centuries. IS, c. and
r, 1891 ........,..,,.... s21 SO
STREET RAILWAY STOCKS.
Par. Bid. Ask ed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-29

Industrial stocks. Some Of these are
subject 70 foreign liquidation. go that
81 " not altogether the international
factors which arc directing the
trading There seems to be a process
~ switching from railroad to indus
trial shares and the large public fol-
lowing which tho market has attra Ct
81 hiss been going in for the indus
trial Issues, because an increasing
number Of industrial concers are
making good earnings. and not alto
gethcr as the result Of war business
lone.
The frmness n United States Steel
following the publication Of the state.
fneut for the March quarter. was
token ~ the optimistic confidence
with which the Industrial outlook is
regarded.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-29

City ..+...........,.. 100 zoo
Old Dominion Trust
Co. Recommendations. 100 1871 200
Va Trust Co...... 100 1853 -.
MISCELLANEOUS
Va--Car. Chemical. pfd. 100 rs -.
Va.-Car. Chem, com. 100 81 -.
Va. Fire and Marine
ms. Co. ..... 100 rs -.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-29
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET.
BY Rodgers. Plummer a Co.. Inr.)

Petersburg. Va. April rs, 1915.
SPANISH
Farmers stock. market weaker
Holders askoinE $500, Cleaners
bidding 9oc
E1RGINIAS--
Farmers stock; market steady.
Fancy Jumbo sac per pound.
Fancy Handpcked, SAC per pound.
Extra Prime, Az C per pound.
Smelling stock, axe to ~ c per pound
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-29
Deeds OF Release.

John q. Gayle. trustee, to George e.
Clay and wife. No. $40 North Twenty
ninth Street, 30x140: s1,560.
John A Coke, Jr.. and Henry X
Pollard, Jr., trustees, to Gresham
Court Apartment House Corporation,
northeast corner Franklin and Ry-
land Streets, a0x150 $50 600.
/ Bessie A. Catlin. executrix. to J.. C.
Browning. lot on Cary Street. near
West, 25x12o; $3.50
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-29
fYty fHrf~saif Court

The May term OF the City Circuit
Court will begin on Monday. The
docket is unusually light
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-29
MARKET NOT YET UNDER
: BEAR DOMINATION
strong Resistance Develops TO Selling
Pressure and Prices Harden mt
the Close
LARGER VOLUME or DEALINGS
stock Transactions Near Milton share
Level 49, Bond Demand Largest
Since Mid Year az 1909.

New York. April 2S.--DealirEs IN
stocks TODAY made further recovery
toward the miiiion-shar level. and a
significant feature ~ the daN was
n return Of strength with the IN
crease Of activity. This was pariit-
ularly true Of Industrial shares, in
which transactions we're particularly
large One stock alone - Westing-
house--coupted for almost one-hfih
of the total volume of business. Co
incident with the aggressive yigor dis
played in stocks. there was marked
broa den.ne cGt OF snte~est in bonds
and L-1SaKErpeAte ~ Transactions IN
th<~faAd department was lr excess Of
$40. nRo eAu. the largest total since the
hlGd}e Of 1909
strong Investment Demand.
Investment demand ran strong. as
e-as shown hy the lump the New
YORK Central deNev.Hrs stN.s. which
Vas explained tr tile announcement
that less fheu 3 eco "ea az tho &fd--
zoo soo 5sgua haH failed - saoserlp-
tfon hv shareholders or aR0ers 81
warrants ana That th.s relatively
svasi] balance had hee0 readily dis
posed ~ hy tne syndicate The
prompt clos ~ ~ the subscription
lists for the issue - $40 500 coo Of
49, Yer cent notes by the Baltimore
and ohio was additional testimony OF
gratifying ustHre as - tho excel
lence ~ the Investment position and
an encourage uert - Tire view that
the times are becoming prupjtlous for
reAnanctng ana new Hrsn~iaz which
will co-6ace 20 tRp hetterment of
general business
Values Not Under Bear Domination.
All told tho dav tended To c0rroh-
crate impressions forming in the last
few DAYS that values were sttll under
the persistent control of influences
making for further Improvement.
For the third time thjs week stock
market strength up 70 fhe last hour
gave way to decline. All the indica-
tons PORTED 70 operative efforts 70
force selling from long accounts
either to break the market for the
benefit OF the short interest or 70 ia
eiiitafe accumulation for tho rise But
the share list offered much greater
resistance TO pressure than on Mon
day or Tuesday and inste cad OF gen
eral slide of prices with a more
or less pronounced upturn toward
the close, there was only n brief din
General -se}llns WAS NOS induced. and
about the middle Of the last hour
stocks hardened all around From
then on To the close prices moved
upward vigorously, and the final tone
was strong
Rails Prove Sluggish.
Railroad shares for the most part
were sluggish and rather neglected
during the day. They participated in
she final rally advance but an uumis-
taxable preference was accorded 10
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-29
BUSINESS NEWS
AND COURT RECORD
CHANCERY COURT TRANSFERS.
Seven Deeds of Bargain and Sale
Recorded Yesterday

Brookdale Corporation to A J..
Reynolds, lot IL, block O, Brookdale;
$500.
Same to J. II. Mcdonald, lot 10,
block S, Brookdale; $500.
W, J Gilman and wife TO Sarah H.
Wormiey, lot and improvements on
Grove Avenue, near Allen, 2Sxl40;
$4,000.
Thaddeus Tim berlake ct ais. TO S. C,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-29
Henrico Release Deed.

w. +. Redd. trustee to Henry s.
Wallerstein. 30 acres on the north side
Of Deep Run Turnpike. about eight
miles from the city. also, acres on
the north side of the Broad Street
Road, S26SS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-29
Henrico Transfers.

Paul d. Mende ct ux to Charles r.
Tufts ct ais, Ala acres on the
Darbytown Road, about seven miles
east of the city: 1900
+. NJ. Conner ct al. to Mae Louise
Carter, lots 20 and "a. in section r,
in the plan of Beechwood Park! $500.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-29
Marriage Licenses.

Clerk Christian Yesterday issued
marriage licenses to the following
persons: Russell r Jenkins and Rose
f. Minis; Leon G Houchins and Mary
A. Anthony; Douglas Leard and Mary
NJ. Digs: J. r West and Virginia G
Morris
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-29

Railroad shares Tor The most part
were sluggish and rather neglected
during the day. They participated in
VIE f'nal rally advance but an unmis-
taxable preference was accorded 10
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-29
Hastings Transfers

NJ. c. Mann ct ux. to Andrew j.
Gray. Ir., ct ais, lots IL and IA. in
block ii. In the plan OF Woodland
Heights, tax 81: $40
Willis c. Pulliam, special commits
sioner to George l.. Nunnally. 26 feet
3 inches by 1877 feet. at the northeast
corner of Sixth and Hull Streets; So
400
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-29

|spriggs. No. 2s1o P. Street, lsxi32:
$755.
d. T. williams to A. T. Emmett. lot
on Jay Street (No. 1920. 3Sx155; $40.
Matte G.. Walker to Eta NJ. Lump
kin. No. 1873 West Clay Street, 3Sxl 90,
81. 900.
Eta NJ. I.umpkin to John Mitchell.
Jr., above mentioned property; $40.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-29

Total sales FOR day. 1850
Total sales bonds for day, s4,440,OOo
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-13

other alarm from box IS gave the de.
partment a run for a fire in a. bed in
the house at No. 90 Thames street. oc-
cupied by Edward T. Ladd and others
rms house 10 almost directly across
the street from the house where the
nrst nre took place. Forty rallons
OF chemical from the autochernIca
tank and chemical from the West Sida
chemical tank were used on the bed
which was destroyed The firemen
round upon arrival that the woman
VINO was In the first fire was VISITING
a. tne second house when that fire
Droke out: It Is thought that someone
IRE. u inc
Big Bell Struck But Once.
When the box was pulled only ona
stroke OF the big bell I'm the seco,,5
cnurcn tower was sounded, but the fire
aiarm telegraph worked ali right for
tne Dox came In at the various sta
IONS, ana the companies rot AWAY ~,
ume. Some little defect in the hall
lower prevented the gong from striI~-
ns' OUT this viii be quickly remedied.
Fire in Coal Pocket.
At 2.2o o'clock Sunday afternoon tn
department responded to a telepbone
can Tor IRE in a pile OF soft coal At
aaiFs coal pockets The base Of the
nre was deep in the pile and the Are
men could do but little, as they couId
~ NOT reach the IRE. The owners decided
mat tne only way out of the difficulty
was TO dig the fire out and this method
was resorted to.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-13
At Insurance Mem. n,,.i..

Among those who attended r. x,,,
conference of the New England Mnt,1oi
Lie insurance Company at Hartford
on Friday was George A. Chase. local
representative of the COMPANY The
agents were guests OF General Agent
Lee y Hobens, and to greet their SUI
Per1ntenoent of agencies, Glover
>: Hastings of Boston, Morning ana
afternoon sessions were held on the
veranda of the clubhouse. luncheon
oeing served there at noon. Plans
Tor the fall and winter campaign were
thoroughly discussed. the discussion
made an address of much intarest -
the agents. "A paper on THE Mission
OF Total Disability in Life Insurance;'
was read by James B. Moody. n
special representa- tive. '
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-13
Deane-Cook,
NORWICH TOWN
oniversalist Pastor and Choir at sheI-
terins Arms for First Service Fol-
lowing Vacation - Endeavor.r, :.
Goshen Meeting.

sunday afternoon at the Shelterins
arms. Rev. ]. F. Cobb and choir OF tbs
SLnurch OF the Good Shepherd had
charge OF the first service after yaca-
tion. The rooms were bright with
MOWERS. The text chosen was The
ikingoom OF God is within Won. THE
hlngoom OF God is a spiritual and
present kingdom. he stated. What we
All should see is that we should now
ENJOY Christian experiences. There arc
many moments. sometimes unexpected
OF special Joy Men look for pIea sr,rs
OUTSIDE. IN fame or riches or travel.
whlle happiness is all the time az
nome: Jesus told us Of heaven, bnt
that heaven begins here. 1t is first in
the heart, then In the skies. II Is now
tnat peace shall keep your hearts and
minds in Christ Jesus. This fov -
the kingdom may be yours and nnina
as we bless others in our daily daads
and have within us the peace vvhIcb
comes from the indwellinR OF Christ
me musical hour. and Afterwards
the hearty greetings Of pastor. choir
ana visitors. brought cheer to fIa
members of the household. The an
tnems rendered were Hast Thou Not
Known! and o Jesus, Thou Art stand
ing There were also familiar bvn1ns
closing with Blest Be the Tie Tha,
Binds. Miss Carrie E. Champlin was
az the piano, others assisting we're
MISS Mary Rogers, Miss Ellen Marvin
Cnaries Parsons and Byron Matthew,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-13
OUCHl
Thousands Every Day. Hold Their
eaess and orssn With Pain.

Nv you do. so at once to Lee and o.
good Co. and get 80 cent? worth on
solvax. and cease having backache,
snooung palms In side or back, diz-
xlness, spots before the eyes, or any
uouole caused by weak kidneys.
no matter how many supposed cures
you nave taken. Soirax viii surely
eriye out all impurities, cleansfng the
koneys OF all waste matter and Uric
Aclo mat lodges in the Joints and mus
c,ss. causing rheumatism. and blotchy
rheumatism. Dropsy, Inflammation
% the Biadder. Congestion OF the Kid
neyS. cannot be cured by applying Nm
lments or any other outward treatment.
GsL nsnt at the seat OF the trouble by
taking Solvax which reaches into the
cracks and crevices OF the kidneys
oriving out through the proper cham
mel All foreign substances.
ne ask you to try this wonderful
remedy at our expense. Deposit so
Genus with Lee and Osgood Co. ana
~ Soiyax does not free your Kidneys OF
AL poison and waste matter, makfnr
you 1eel Ike new, return the empty boz
money back. WI
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-13
SUNDAY WORK FOR FIREMEN
Alarms From Box IS Twice For Mattress Fires-W.r. in
Houses Opposite Each Other on Thames Street-Soft
Coal ON Fire in Hall Bros Coal Pocket-Had To Be
Dug Out.

while on the way home on the troll
icy car to supper Sunday afternoon
shorty before O'Clock, John Moody,
9 member OF Chemical company No. q
Mest Side, saw smoke issuing from
the mouse at No. SO. Thames street. oc-
cupled by Adolph Dorkowski and 9TH
ers- Getting off the car, he discovered
tnat bed in one of the rooms on the
scona moor was afire. Mr.. Moody sent
someone to telephone the department.
and bell alarm was sent in by some
pooy else from box 13, corner High
and Thames streets, both calls reach-
ing headquarters at the same time.
Inc department made a quick run and
the nre was extinguished with nine
gallons OF chemical, three from the
auto and six from the West Side conn
pany' A young child in the smo-e
Hieo room was carried to safety by
Fireman Moody.
Inc woman who was alone with the
G S5tq at the time was unable to speak
e! Gnshsn and the firemen had difaculty
IN IA ascertaining the cause of the fire.
Is thought that 1t was the result OF
cnIIoren playing with matches, as the
woman said there were other children
lnere when the fire occurred.
Inc autochemical. the truck COM
pany ana engine company from the
central station and the West side
company responded. The recall was
sounded within three or four minutes
AFTER the alarm had rung.
Across Street from First Fire.
AT sos o'clock Sunday evening an
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-13
FUN ElRAI.'
Mrs. Andrew McLannh,

WIS andrew Mclaughlin,
with many relatives and friends =,
aattenoance the funeral of Mrs Andrew
hMcLaughIin took place from her lar
nome on. Central avenue gSafr,rds, = =
morning In attendance were neo sis
from from Branford, Providence TeTetf
lily. New London, New Haven .nd
other places. The floral tributes wa-a
nandsome. The remains were horne
20 the waiting hearse by the foIIov1e
ing sons OF the departed: DR.. Andrew
!; Mclaughlin Of Providence. Fra NJ
n. Mclaughlin and DR.. William r
McLaughlin Of this city. DR.. 7 Earrv
Mclaughlin of Jewett CITY ana
cousin, Joseph T. Cunningham
AT the services in st. Mary's cburot,
rev. William II. Kennedy was ceIe-
Drant OF a solemn high mass Re-
Myies p. Calvin was deacon and Bev
Jonn FLEMING sub-deacon. The choir
was assisted by a quartette. At The
9Hertory Nicholas Spellman sang Pie
Jesu and at the close of the mass
MISS Sadie Driscoll rendered Soma
sweet Day.. AS the body was leavins
the church the choir sang Nearer Mv
God. to Thee wy
1nterment was in the Catholic cam
etery. Father Kennedy read a COM.
INITIAL service at the grave. Hinder
taKers Shea & Burke had charge Of
the funeral arrangements.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-13
WESTERLY PASTOR Ar
Y. M. C., A. MEETING
new r .. kiniey Was Speaker at the
Open Air Serviee-

1ne attendance at the omen air
uieetlng held Sunday afternoon at <
O'Clock on the lawn in front of R,1clxo
lngham Memorial under Y, NJ ca
aus auspices. was among the largest of
i Lne season; Nearly 30 gathered at the
AVN ana there were also a few bows
VINO lined up alongside the fence T6s
iaooress, delivered by Rev. F. s. Kin
icy, pastor of the First Baptist chnrch
westerly. was practical and the MET
earnest delivery held the attention Of
an, me speakers topic was Our Re
what God means us to do in reear9
70 our lives? asked the speaker. Re-
spons1oility and power are lines cf
the same length, he said. Where o,1r
responsibility ends. there our power
enus. Wnere our power ends, there
our responsibility ends. We have the
power to do Gods will and It is o,,r
duty to do His will. t
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-09-13
DIED.
NOLAN

NOLAN = In Baltic, Sept. 10, 1915
John Nolan, aged IS years.
Funeral from his late home in Baltic
Monday morning. Sept. Is. at s 80
o'clock Services at Baltic church
at $50
6ROWN-In Webster, Saturday Sent
II. 1915, Mrs Abbie z. Brown, aged
II years.
Funeral services Wednesday at 2 o. m.
at woods funeral parlors, Mechanic
street Danielson. Relatives and
friends invited to attend.
CHAPMAN-In Newton Center. Mass
sept y, 1915. entered into rest An
Me Hatheway. wife of the late Enoch
F. Chapman.
m.NAMARA-In Norwich, Sept. IL
Patrick Mcnamara, aged "a years.
OUNHAM-In Westerly, Sept. 10. 1918
capt James Noyes Durham. aged eS
years.
Funeral from his late home. East ave-
nue.. Monday. Sept. Is, at q 30 O'Clock
Burial in family lot in River Bend
cemetery
DESCHAMPS-In Moosup Sent - "a
ward Charles, infant son Of Mr' ana
Mrs George Deschamps. aged i wear
month and 1 day.
Funeral Tuesday at ! D. m
ECCLESTON-In Stonington CPendIe-
ton HID. Sept 6, 1915. benjamin. r
Eccleston. aged 50 years.