davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-30
HON. LYMAN J. GAGE,
Who Saved to Such a Good Purpose
 That He Was U. s. Treasurer.


 Out in California, amid flowers and tropical verdure, lives a man whose life should be an example to every ambitious youth in Willimantic.
 When but fourteen years of age Lyman J. Gage was compelled to leave school and found work in the post office at Rome N. Y. In another year he was mail, agent on a railway and soon afterward became errand boy in a country bank, rising to junior clerk in short order.
 Feeling that the West held his op- portunity, he took his savings to Chi cago when nineteen and began life there as a clerk in a blaming mill. When, through the stress of a panic, the mill closed, young Lyman remained as a watchman to avoid using his savings for his living expenses.
 At twenty-twO he was again a bank clerk, in six months a teller, in year assistant cashier: then successively cashier, vice-president and president. From 1902 to 1906 Lyman J. Gage, the boy who was thrown on his own re- sources at fourteen, served his country saved something out of every dollar he earned. So can you. To-day start on the road to Prosperity by opening an account at
 The Willimantic Savings
 Institute
 Incorporated 1942 H. c. Murray, President N. D. Webster, Treasurer
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-30
STRUCK BY TRAIN

Charles p. Stearns' New Automobile Stalled On Crossine-DriVer Es- capes With contusions on Head and Hip.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-30
The WilIinantic Savings
 Institute

Incorporated 1842 H. c. Murray, President
 N. D. Webster, Treasurer
Evening journal., 1915-04-03
HOLY week At
AN END TODAY
Articles Used in Church
Were Blessed by
Priests Today
WORLD WILL
REJOICE TOMORROW

Most impressive services today
marked the end of Holy Week. when
in the Catholic churches Easter Sat
urday services. consisting Of the
blessing Of the articles used in the
church throughout the year, we're
held.
Previous 10 the mass this morning.
the only one said since that of Holy
Thursday. Easter water was blessed,
and was distributed 10 the congrega-
tions. This water differs from the
holy water used generally in the
church
In simple vcstments. discardng all
elaborate ceremonies. the clergy be-
gan services for the day before s
O'Clock. The colebrant of the mass.
assisted by acolytes. cross-bearors
and censer-bearers. went from the
sacristy of the church in solemn pro-
cession to the baptistry. where the
services of the day began. First was
blessed the Easter water, then the
paschal candle, used at all services
during the octave of Easter. and
other articles. After this service the
altar was decorated somewhat and
the mass begun. AS during the SER
vices yesterday no bells were rung
or music rendered until the begin
ming Of the Gloria by the celebrant
of the mass. The bells will then peal
forth and the organ will play and
services will begin as before
Tomorrow Easter Sunday. will be
a day of great rejoicing and olabor-
ate ceremonies will mark the day.
Special musical programs will be
sung and special sermons on the
resurrection will be preached from
all of the pulpits. Beautiful decora-
tions of flowers and lights will crowd
the affairs. and marvelously woven
vestments of gold will be worn by the
officiating priests in the Catholic
churches. Among the Catholics,
thousands will receive communion.
Evening journal., 1915-04-03
INFANT BAPTISM Az CLBERT.

The Rev j. b. Isaacs will preach at
both services in Gilbert Presbyterian
Church tomorrow. The morning SER
mon theme will be. "Thc New Life IN
the Old Body Tho evening topic
will be "'rhe Strange Friend" Tn,
music Of the day will include: Gold
On Harps are Sounding" Havergal
"The Lord rs Risen." Gauntlet; 9TH,
Day Of Resurrection. Smart; an
thoms to be sung by the Alpha male
Choral Society will be; "Sing Allolu-
liza Forth" Buck: Thanks BE tc
God Tours. Walter T.. Joncks will
sing the tenor solo. "The Glorious
King by Carl BOhn.
The rite of infant baptism will be
administered at the close OF the morn
ing service
At 2.30 o'clock the Sunday School
under the direction Of Miss Anna H.
BroduaN. will present It's Easter pro
gram. The address will be delivered
by the pastor. The offering for the day
will be devoted to the mission boards
of the church.
Evening journal., 1915-04-03
EASTER DAY AT ST. ANDREWS.

In st. Andrews Church tomorrow SER
vices will begin at 745 o'clock with the
celebration OF the Holy Communion. The
Bible class and Sunday school will meet
at 9.45 o'clock. The usual Easter SER
vice and sermon. with the second ccle-
bration of communion will be held at II
o'clock. The Sunday schools service,
with the presentation of its Easter Of
fcring for general missions will be held
at 4.30 o'clock The afternoon service
will take the place of the service usually
held in the evening at 7.45 O'Clock. The
offerings, excepting that of the after
noon, will be devoted to the parish en-
dowment fund.
The musical program OF the day VIII
be as follows:
7.45 o'clock, scmi-choral; Professional
"Welcomc Happy Morning." Kyrie
Gounod; Sanctus. Stainer; hymn, "Jesus
Lives;" anthem, awake Up My Glory"
Barnby; recessional, "Angels Roll the
Rock Away"
II o'clock--processionaf "1he Strife is
Oer;" anthem, "Christ Our Passover
TDurs; lie Deum, Festival, Buck iubilatc.
Corbin; introid. 81 Know That Ny Re-
decmeth Livcth." Messiah Mrs. Y. r.
Pyle: hymn, "1e is Risen;" anthem. "As
it Began to Dawn" Vincent; recessional.
"The Day of Resurrection"
4.30 o'clock Sunday school festival.
The regular evening service will he
omitted.
Evening journal., 1915-04-03
SUNDAY AT BRANDYwINE.

In Brandywine NJ. r. Church to-
morrow services will open with the
prayer and praise service under the
direction of Harvey pierson at $50
o'clock Tho Epworth League ser
vice under the direction OF Leroy
Grimes will be held at $50 o'clock.
A special feature of this service will
be the Easter music by the Epworih
League choir under the direction OF
Mrs. Ruel I.oomis. The Sunday school
Will hold special Easter service at
? o'clock. In the morning Mr. Car
penter will preach on. THE Fact OF
I the Resurrection" In tho evening
Mr.. Carpenter will again preach. his
subject being "The Spiritual Effect of
tho Resurrection.
Following is the musical program
for the day:
Morning Chorus. "The Lord is
Risen, Indeed Billings: "Allelulia.
Christ is Risen" Edwards; "The
WondrOus Dawn" Brown.
Evening THE Conquering King. %
Hall; "The Wondrous Dawn, Brown /;
"The Resurrection Morn" Brown.
Evening journal., 1915-04-03
SUNDAY AT AsBURY.

AT Asbury NJ. e, Church, Third and
Walnut streets. the Rev. George White
Dawson, pastor services tomorrow
VIII he as follows: o'clock, prayer
meeting; 1890 o'clock, short sermon
on the subject "Christ's Power With
Men" followed by tho sacrament OF
tho Lords Supper; o'clock. Sunday
school, with Easter music: 6.30
o'clock, Epworth League: 730 o'clock.
preaching upon. Behold tho Man"
There will be special selections from
Billy Sundays revival hymns. Tho
choir will sing its special Easter mu-
sic at the morning service. The pro-
gram follows: Anthem. Behold. /
Show You a Mystery" by Solly: an
them. Very Early in the Morning"
by Miles: anthem. Christ. Our Pass
over" by +. G. Ratthburn.
Evening journal., 1915-04-03
EASTER MUSIC AT ST. PATRICk's

~
The following is the program TO be
presented at st. patrick's II. c. Church
Easter Sunday.
1890 A. Morgan prelude. Thor
mond Vidi Aquam, Peters; process
sional. sanctuary boys Nlissa Pro
Pace, Won lie Hache; onertory Re
gina Coeli Gloria; recessional.
sanctuary boys; organ postludo. lie
Fargo.
73O p. Morgan prelude, Sen
chal: professional. sanctuary boys.
vespers. Mercadante; Voni Creator.
Mendelssohn: Regina Coeli. GLORIA /:
O'Salutaris. Holden. VIII Irwin,
tenor; Tantum Ergo. Rossi. Miss
Stacia Mulvena, soprano; John Ma
honey. baritone. and chorus: recess
sional. sanctuary boys; organ post
lude. De Bries
The following is the personnel Of
the choir: Sopranos-M Misses Stacia
Mulvena. Florence Henry. Anna All
rons, Helen Carlin. Mary Cullinane,
Catharine Fox; altos. Mrs. John Ma
honey. Mrs. Daniel Feehly. Mrs
James McGee. Misses Nan Harkins
Florence Beecham. Regina Brennan
tenors-Messrs viii Irwin, Rober
Walters, Victor Brennan. Bernar,
Fox: bassos-James McGee. JohI
Fox. Felix Irwin. Miss Mary r. Muir
ply. organis; John A. Mahoney
chOirmastcr.
Evening journal., 1915-04-03
BRILLIANT easter
PROGRAM At ST. PAUL s

Easter Sunday will be elaborately
celebrated In St. paul's r. c. Church
tomorrow. Solemn high mass at IL
O'Clock with the Rev. r. f. Waldron
as celebrant; the Rev. William II.
Baker. o. $. A., villa Nova College,
deacon; the Rev Father Lownoy.
sub-deacon John Dolan, of Mt. ST.
Mary's College. master Of ceremonies:
James c. Dougherty. assistant Sixty
acolytes will take part The musical
program will be a rare treat. The
choir will establish precedent by
rendering an entire new mass. Staus-
'bach's orchestra will assist at the
proper service The program follows
IL O'clOck-PrOcessio Pontihcal;
Verdi AQuam Peters: mass in honor
of st. Joseph. Weigand: oifertory.
Regina Cecilia Gcorgi: professional
Cupus Anima. Rossini.
730 o'clock Prelude. Schyttc; Yes
pers No. 2, In G. Roscnig; maenincat.
Mozart Rigina Ceoli. Gcorgi: OSalu
taris (yiolin accom-, Verdi. Tatum
Ergo. Goob; postlude. Verdi
The sermon will be delivered morn
ing and evening by the Rev. William
II Baker. o. S. A. The choir MEM
bers are.
Sopranos-vcra Gilbridc Mary
O'Toole. Lillian Monck. Nan O'Noi.
Ella Dickinson, Mrs. jerome Bell. Jr.
Altos Florence Dickinson. Helen
SEWER Alice Riley. Grace Geisler
Mabel Leonard. Kathryn Walsh
Laura Curran.
Tenors-Joscph lIorty. Edward Cur
ran. John J. Gilbridc, Frank Fairy.
Francis Callahan. Paul Nurnbcrg,
John Flood. William Scanlon.
Bass Thomas O'Neil. Matthew Pct
ticrew, Lawrence Finnan. John Sui
livan. Martin Poners. James Rilcy.
Earl Lockwood, Thomas Jackson.
John Lawler.
Joseph Il. McCullin Is director and
James Cook, Organist
Evening journal., 1915-04-03
hundred Children
TO SING At EPWORTH
Adult Chorus, Women'S
Chorus and Glee Club Also
to Have Part in Program
MISS FULTON WILL
GIVE REGULATIONS

More than a hundred children will
be in the Geibel Junior Chorus. at the
concert to be given in Epworth NJ. L.
Church, on Friday evening next. The
musicale will be given under the aus
pices of the choir of that church. and
the junior chorus will sing the num-
bers. One of the numbers, "All the
Birds Are Singing" a two-part song,
was written especially for the chorus.
by Dr. Adam Geibel, the noted blind
composer. OF Philadelphia. i'm whose
honor the chorus is named. This Sc
lection was first sung at a concer.
given by the junior choir a few years
ago, and it was so favorably received
that general request has been made
that it be used at the musicale this
year. One or two other favorites OF
the young singers will be heard and
those who have attended the concert
in former years know what a musical
treat awaits them. Wilmington has
probably never had a children's choir
to equal the Geibel chorus, and the an
nouncement that they will sing at the
Epworth concert next Friday will no
doubt crowd that church on the oc-
casion.
Other special features will be the
singing of the glee club. the women's
chorus and the double male quartet
" My Lady Sleeps" sorenade for male
voices. will be rendered by the glee
club, and the number by the women's
chorus will be Parks arrangement of
"Annie Laurie
The adult choir will be composed of
fifty voices and the splendid reputa-
ton of this musical organization
promises to be amply sustained at the
coming entertainment The choruses
and glees to be sung are especially
adopted for concerts and Epworth
choir will sing them in a highly credi-
table manner.
Miss Irene Fulton. the well-bnown
elocutionist, will assist and will
occupy a prominent part on the pro-
gram. Miss Fulton is very popular
with a Wilmington audience.
Evening journal., 1915-04-03
MrsICAL pR6eRAM AT sT. JOnN,s

The musical program TO be given in
st. Johns =. b. Church, Market street
and Concord avenue. tomorrow, will be
as follows o'clock. carol service:
professional carol, Come Ye Faith
fur; Christ Our Passover Potter:
gloria, Cramer; carol. Jesus Christ
Is Risen; carol. "Alleluia"; offer
tory anthem, Christ Is Risen. %
Goate; "All Things: recessional
carol, "The Day of Resurrection"
IL o'clock - Professional hymn.
Come Ye Faithful; Christ Our
Passover" Potter; gloria. Cramer: +:
TIE Deum, Alzamora: iubilate deo.
Holden hymn, "Jesus Christ is
Risen Today; Kyrie and Gloria Tibi.
Cover; hymn. "Alleluia": offertory
anthem. "Christ Is Risen" Goate; All
Things; communion service, Sursuni
Gorda. Sanctus, Agnus Del and Gloria
in Excelsis. Cover; recessional
hymn, "The Ray of Resurrection.
At 4.30 o'clock the childrens carol
festival will be held in the church.
with the choir in attendance
The soloists for Easter are: So
pranos- Masters Francis Morrison
Bradford and Rhees A. Bradford: alto
H Bayne Vernon; Walter
b. Foraker and Thomas B. Kilvington f;
baritone-E Edwin A. Butler
= c. william X. Bradford is organisi
and director, and Leighton c. s. Dor
sey assistant The choir will be aug.
+ mented on Easter day at all services
with the trumpets. Messrs. Robinson
and Shafer.
The Rev. c. II. Holmead will be the
+, speaker at the usual services.
Evening journal., 1915-04-03
SACRAMENT OF LORDS
SUPPER AT Central

The Easter season will be observed
with special exercises on Sunday in
Central Presbyterian Church, the
Rev. ]. II. Crawford minister.
Communicates prayer meeting will
be held at 9.45 o'clock. in the lecture
room. The morning service will be
held at 1880 o'clock, at which time
the Sacrament Of the Lords Supper
will be observed and the reception Of
members into the membership of the
church. The minister will speak on
the subject of Another Form. "
Among the musical numbers at this
service, Frank II. Mason viii sing as
an offertory "The Trumpets shall
Sound from the oratorio of the Mes
siah. Handel The organ numbers will
be "Offertory for Paschal Season, -
Grison, and Easter March, by Mail
ly.
AT the evening service beginning at
145 o'clock special Easter music will
be sung. The soloist will be Miss
/ Isabelle, Wales. who will sing "Thc
Wondrous Dawn" by WOodman. and
THE Gloria by Buzi-poccia. The
organ numbers will be Hymn
truinphal Gounod, and March
orie." bv n"Rois The minister
will speak on Immortality Brought
to Light"
special Easter service with
Easter carols and exercises by the
school will be held in the sunday
schools beginning at u o'clock. the
different departments OF the school
taking part.
The Young Peoples Society OF
Christian lsndeavor will meet at 645
O'Clock. the subject being Conquer
ing Disbursements led by Miss
Florence Shepherd
Evening journal., 1915-04-03
EASTER SERVICES AT HOPE.

Special Easter exercises viii be
held in Hope Baptist Church Twenty
third and Pine streets. tomorrow
morning. afternoon and evening. At
l0.45 o'clock the sermon subject will
be, "The lnevitableness of the Resur-
roction:" at 2.45 o'clock the Bible
school will present a special pro-
gram; at 745 o'clock, the sermon
subject will be, "The Stone Rolled
Away"
The choir will sing the following
selections; THE Lord is Risen, %
Markets. Tell Usl Oh. Tell Usi"
l.owden; Thanks BE To God" Mar
koll II Know That My Reedomer
| Liveth," Judson."
/ The soloists will be: Mrs. Stracker
Miss Sullivan, Miss Seiburg, Mr.. Ben
nett.
Evening journal., 1915-04-03
nR. ALnERSnN Tn pREAcH.

In Harrison street NJ. E. Church
tomorrow special Easter service will
be held. DR.. Anderson having been re-
turned for another year. will preach
the sermons at 1890 and 730 o'clock.
Some choice anthems and hymns will
be sung by the choir. under the lead
ership Of Professor w. c. Highheld,
who has made special preparation for
the day.
The Sunday school will meet at 2
o'clock The Epworth League will
hold special Easter services. with
Miss Evelyn Martin as leader.
Evening journal., 1915-04-03
CHRISTIAN MISSIONARY
ALLIANCE

The regular communion services
will be held at the Christian Mission
AIRY Alliance on West Fifth street.
between Washington and jefferson
streets, tomorrow. with preaching
by the pastor, the Rov. II. NJ. Shu-
man, at 1890 o'clock and o'clock at
night. The Sunday school is at 2
O'Clock and the young peoples meet
ing at o'clock.
Evening journal., 1915-04-03
4cERTAINrIEs AS no LIFE. .

Regular services will be held tomorrow
in First L. p Church. corner Third and
Broomc streets. The Rev. J. o. McCown
will preach both morning and evening,
his morning topic being "Certaintics as
TO Life His evening subject will bc;
"Nhv and What is Your Life" The
Christian Endcavor will meet at Z
o'clock. The president Miss Annie Nee
son. will lead the meeting. The women
of the congregation will conduct Il
"Rmmmage Sale" at No. 100 West
Eighth street, on April 3, and Z.
Evening journal., 1915-04-03
AYENUE CHOIR CONCERT.

Under the direction Of T. Leslie
Cook. organist and choir director of
the Delaware Avenue Baptist Church,
members of the choir of that church
will give their annual spring concert
on Tuesday evening. April 20 in the
auditorium of the church Some of the
best talent Of the city has been Sc
cured to assist the choir. including
Mrs. Leonard E. Wales, soprano, Miss
Frances A. Beauchamp. Miss Julia
Beauchamp soprano, Mrs. f. p. Burn
ham. cornetist and the Apollo Male
Quartet.
Evening journal., 1915-04-03
EAsTER AT ST sTEPHEN,s.

There will be four Easter church
services in ST. Stephens Lutheran
Church. Three of these VIII
be held tomorrow and the other
one on Easter Monday night. The
first service will be at O'Clock on
Easter morning. The Lords Supper
will be administered at this service
and at the 1890 o'clock service. The
large class confirmed on Palm Sun
day will receive the Sacrament at the
1880 o'clock service. The topic for
the morning address will be: "The
Resurrection the Proof of immortal
ity." The topic for the evening SER
vice will be "The Law of Religious
Progress" The evening service will
be largely of a choral character.
On Easter Monday night the Sunday
School celebration will take place,
the school will sing Schmanks
Jesus Lives"
The musical program for the Easter
service is as follows:
"Hallelujahl For the Lord Is
Risen,' J. Wesley Hughes; Christ,
the Lord is Risen,' Bonhannon; So
loist Oscar W. Stiegler; And When
They Had Fulfilled" Morris; "They
Have Taken Away My Lord" j.
Stanier; "In the End of the Sab
bath" Geibel; soloists. Miss Helen
Hamann and William H. Robinson;
"Te Deum in B Flat Baumbach: So
loists. Miss Helen Hamann and Oscar
w. Stiegler; "Ought Not Christ" ].
Hayden Morris; duet, "The Easter
Alleluia." Ashford; duetists, Misses
Irene Bristow and Helen Hamann;
solo, "Christ Is Risen," Louis r.
Dressler; soloist, William II. Rob
inson; solo, Behold the Risen King"
Dressler, Miss Helen Hamann.
Evening journal., 1915-04-03
STNDAY AT An. CHVRCW.

In the A. L. Church. French street
between Eighth and Ninth. tomorrow
there will be Easter services. The
choir will sing Easter selections. The
Sunday school will meet at 2.30
o'clock. The regular Easter music
will be sung at 7.45 o'clock by the
Sunday school There will be a very
elaborate program at this service
under the leadership of II. G. Hinson.
S. ]. Mills and willard Chippy.
Wright's Orchestra will furnish music.
The Rev. j. II. Bell, pastor
Evening journal., 1915-04-03
SUNDAY Ar McCABE.

AT McCabe Memorial Church tomor-
row the Baraca Glass for men will
meet at 9 o'clock. The Sabbath will
meet at 1890 o'clock to hold its Eas-
ter service. The program will include
literary exercises and songs by the
beginners the primary and junior de-
partments: special music by the or
chestra and senior school.
The evening worship will be at Z
O'Clock. The Rev. Penrose II. Talley
will be .the evening preacher.
Evening journal., 1915-04-03
FREE METHODIST SERVICES.

Services in Free Methodist Chapel,
corner Seventh and Bennett streets.
on Sunday will be as follows: Preach
ing at 1890. 3 and 7.30 o'clock.
Preaching and revival services will
be held in the church every night
Lext week by the Rev. w. G. Long of
the Pittsburgh Conference.
Evening journal., 1915-04-03
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERvICEs,

First Church of Christ, Scientist.
Park Place and Van Buren street.
will hold regular services tomorrow
at II o'clock and 8 So'clock. the subject
being "Unreality." The Sunday
school convenes at 9.45 o'clock Sun
day morning.
A testimonial meeting is held in the
church every Wednesday evening at
8 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1915-04-03
NORTH CHTRCH SERYICES.

In North Baptist Church. Lincoln
street near Delaware avenue tomor-
row morning the Rev. William l..
Pettingill will preach on the subject,
"The Great Shepherd and His Flock. "
Mr.. Pettingill's evening subject will
be. Gods Life in His People" The
young peoples meeting will be con
Quoted by Miss Margaret L. Patman.
Evening journal., 1915-04-03
SUNDAY BREAKFAST MISSION.

Services are being held nightly in
Sunday Breakfast Mission, rs Ship
ley street. Frank Swan will speak
tonight at o'clock. Neal Comfy will
speak tomorrow night at s o'clock
Sunday school will hold their Easter
exercises at o'clock Free lunch
will be served the men Sunday even
ing.
Evening journal., 1915-04-03
u. A. M E. CHURCH SERVICES.

In the L. A. NJ. +. Church, Twelfth
and French streets. the Rev. William II.
Guy. pastor. sunday services viii he
as follows: Preaching. 1890 o'clock, by
the pastor. on the subject "Ihc Empty
Tomb" Sunday school at 2.30 o'clock.
Christian Endcayor at Gas o'clock Eas-
ter eXercises at 7.l5 o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30

mounted with a gold pen. and reading:
Usher. Opening OF Factory NO. !.
May 81, 1915.
Each guest was then supplied with
card conspicuously bearing his name,
to be attached TO his coat in order that
each one might know the name of each
other Assignments for the seating ar
rangement at the luncheon were made
as the guests entered, and then the
guests were ushered to the eighth floor
reception room. Promptly at l o'clock
the doors Of the sixth and seventh
floors of the new factory were thrown
open, when each one present was again
ushered 10 his seat.
Upon reaching the dining floors most
of the visitors were considerably sur
prised TO find what attractive dining
rooms could be arranged in factory.
The floors are light and airy, and were
entirely cleaned out of all manufactur-
ing eauipment for the occasion. Long
tables were arranged the full 1OO-foot
length of the two floors. The tables.
seating sixteen each, were decorated
with candelabra and attractively set.
each table being numbered with an up
right uniquely arranged in a bottle OF
Waterman's Ideal Ink, and 70 the top
of which was attached Rotary card
with the consecutive numbers of the
tables. At each place there was a
folder. entitled "The Rotations of Ro-
tary Clubs" by Joe Mitchell Chapple.
bound in a cover of the June issue of
the National Magazine" on the fourth
page of which appeared summer ad-
vertisement Of Waterman's Ideal Foun-
tain Pens. There was also very in
teresting book at each place. entitled
Factory Facts" and giving many
points regarding the construction Of
this beautiful No. 4 factory. explaining
some Of the processes of manufacture
and describing also the company's
other four factories and headquarters
in this country and Europe.
There was souvenir for each guest,
also in the form Of Waterman Ideal
Fountain Pen, placed in the hollow
centre of wooden spoke. neatly
painted in blue and white. the COM
panys colors. This feature was one
of the much appreciated ones OF the
day, especially as the spoke is symbolic