davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-04-07
3 DEMOCRATS WIN
IN NEW BRUNSWICK
Edward F. harrington viii Be-
come Mayor, He Having
Greatest Number of Votes.
H0UGHTON IS SECOND BEST
Mayor Austin Scott Finishes at
the Bottom of the List of
Candidates Voted For.
Special TO the EVENING NEWS.

special 10 thC u y bNlNO " n W o
New Brunswick, April Regular
organization Democrats viii control
the government of the city Of New
Brunswick under the commission
form of government, it became
known at an early hour this morn
ing, when the votes cast yesterday
had been counted. Three Demo-
Gratis, one regular Republican and
one independent Republican were
elected as commissioners. Edward
F. harrington, hotel proprietor In
Burnet street, is high man on the list
and therefore under the prevailing
custom, he will become the mayor of
the city. Mayor Austin Scott was
low man In the race.
The FIVE men elected and the num-
ber of votes they received follow:
Edward F. Harrington, Democrat,
2,745; Edward ]. Houghton, Demo
crat, 1854; James Mershon, inde-
pendent Republican, 2,142; John J.
Morrison, regular Republican, 2,106;
Charles A. Oliver, Democrat, l.
.S5S. Joseph Feaster, a Republican
alderman, just missed being elected
as one of the five, receiving 1,S06
votes. Mayor Scott came seventh
with 1,746 votes.
The Good Government League,
which. 1T was declared, was organized
to send into Office such men as were
not political leaders or were not
dominated by any political party,
failed utterly in its efforts, for not
one of its candidates was successful.
1t is openly declared by politicians
that the city is no better off than it
was before the commission form Of
government was decided upon. About
the only difference that now exists is
that the regulars are in for four -ears
instead of two as formerly. Others
claimed that there was an improve
ment because those elected
held directly Responsible
recall provision bc.n
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-04-07

Special sewing machine sale at
Jensen'E, S36 State street. Guaran-
ted repairing, needles and supplies
15656-4-6-tf>
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-04-07

The men elected Will hold meet
ing In the course of a week or so TO
organize. Mr.. Harrington, who is
hotel keeper, is about thirty years
old; Mr.. Houghton is the present re-
corder; Mr.. Mershon Is president of
the Home Realty Company; MIR. Nor
rison was formerly mayor and is at
present the city treasurer Mr..
Oliver is an alderman in the third
ward and has been one of the Demo-
cratic leaders for several years.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-04-07

Special sewing machine sale, all
makes. Jensen, 336 State street.
Guaranteed repairing, needles and
supplies 1665e-A-e-tfs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-04-07

Cali q taxi, 4s. c. Johnson.
15Ss0-z-1-1mos
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-04-07
nrop BOMBS on scntal-i.
smash Side of German Wedge.

Special bY United Press Wire.
Berlin, via Amsterdam. April T.
Four Austrian aviators dropped thir
teen bombs upon Scutari according 70
dispatches received here today. A to-
bacco factory was damaged, but no
one was injured. Seutari is in Al
bania. 1t is probable that the Scu-
tari lake region in Montenegro was
meant in the dispatch. Austrian avi-
ators have bombarded several Monte
negrin towns along the lake in tbs
last few weeks.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-04-07
Z1nan AIIies I.s,-s. -!

Petrograd. April 7.--Ruasi4I
armies rolling down upon Hungary
have captured more than 500, 600
and Germans during the
last week of lighting in the Carpa-
thians, according to figures from the
war Office. Official figures announced
that in the Beligred-Zukof Pass and
Ceksor fighting alone the total Of
prisoners were 389 officers and 3d.
155 men and II cannon and 101
rapid firers, as well as large quanti-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-04-07

l7issfrIan fOrce has 7HFddeu Russiafl
Bessarabia according to dispatches
brought from the frontier today,
while the Russians are advancing up
on Bukowina. Ten thousand starving
people from Bukowina have arrived
at the Roumanian frontier villages.
With thousands of troops marching
through their fields the situation has
become desperate. They reported
that Czernowitz and many towns and
villages are in ruins.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-04-07

" WEATHER---Fair to-
night and Thursday.
Moderate northePIy
winds
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-19
OBITUARY.
Ernest Porter Rose.

Ernest ForSer Rose.
 Much sorrow was expressed when news was received of the sudden death of Ernest Porter Rose, which occurred about S.30 o'clock Monday morning at his home on .Stetson street.
 Although he had been in i'll health for several months, MT. Roses recent gradual improvement had warranted Sunday he enjoyed an automobile ride. both in the morning and in the aft ernoon. retiring at night in the best of spirits. Monday morning he came to breakfast at his usual time and after reading the paper went upstairs. and upon hastening to him found him seriously i'll. A doctor was summoned, but before he had arrived MT. Rose had breathed his last.
 MT. Rose was born in Norwich July End, 1877. the son of MT. and Mrs. Reuben P. Rose, and has spent nearly his whole life here.
 In Norwich, July End. upon his birthday, MT. Rose was married to Miss Leonora Miller by the Rev. MT. Martin. Mrs. Rose survives him. MT. Rose leaves also his father and moth CT, MT. and Mrs. Reuben Rose of West Town street, sister, Mrs. F. H. Bush nell of Huntington place and a brother, Frank Rose, and several nephews. From his earliest years MT. Rose had for his life'S purpose the attainment of a. high proficiency in music and through hard work and conscientious study he achieved his aim.
 He was a violinist of much merit and a skilled pianist and organist. Ow- ing to his excellence as a piano teach l CT he numbered many pupils in Wes- terly. where for number of years | he spent three days each week. These i however. he was obliged to give up because of his rapidly increasing class l in Norwich.
 He began his profession as organ ist at the Norwich Town Methodist church, when only 14 years of age. Fol- flowing some time as organist in 8 | New London church, he returned tc ! Norwich, where he played several years at Trinity Methodist church. Fo1 | the past 13 years MT. Rose has filled with much satisfaction the position as organist at the First Baptist church The last of his public playing was a, Easter. when he directed and played for the Easter cantata. He became church member and worker when Il | yeaPs old.
 Although of a retiring disposition found MT. Rose always cour, teous, kind and sympathetic. He dit not belong to any fraternal organiza tion, all his time being devoted to hi
 music, church and to his home, whicl he so dearly loved and where he foun, his greatest happiness.
 In politics Mir. Rose was a repuhli
 can. Though taking no active par
 in political life he was interested il
 his home town and all that pertaine,
 to it.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-19

Three former superintendents of the Central Baptist Bible school recounted its history Monday evening at the 18th anniversary of the school. which was held at the church, and three former members of the school who are now in the ministry added a more personal touch in the reminiscent vein In which they spoke in short addresses. The pastor of the church, Rev. Dr. Joel B. Slocum made the concluding address. speaking impressively upon the theme. Our Present Opportunity for Service, and throughout the programme the warm sympathy between the speakers and audience was evinced by the bursts of applause that greeted each spfaker.
 informal reception in Bushnell chapel during which Swahn's orchestra rem dered fine programme.
 At o'clock the 500 people present gathered in the church auditorium, where Superintendent James l.. Case conducted the programme, Dr. Slocum | making the opening prayer.
 In his brief address of welcome, Su- perirtendent Case voiced the pleasure 1t was to see so large a gathering and the Bible school really antedated the church by several days. as II .~As formed nine days before the church was organized on Sept. 15, 1s40. Rev. pr. c. N. Gallup.
 Tho first of the former members to speak was Rev. Dr. Clarence M. Gal | lup, pastor of the Central Baptist church of Providence. His topic was From Four to Forty, representing about the time that he had had know ledge of the school here. He brought the greetings which the school ir Providence had voted to send and went on to speak in personal appreciation of the devoted Sunday school teachers ! splendid superintendents, and young people of the church here that he had known. Among other things, he spoke | of the school orchestra of years ago the formation of which and the service 1 which 1t rendered in the city, he said was one of the beginnings of the pop ! ularity of the school.
 Rev. M. Joseph Twomey.
 Rev. M. Joseph Twomey, pastor o1 the First Baptist Peddie Memoria church of Newark, N. J.. paid an af. fecting tribute to the inspiration thai he had received through his assoSIa' tions with the men and women of tht school. Constantly with him. he said is the memory of the things that h' there dreamed of and hoped to bring to pass. With deep affection he spok'
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-19

is the real index of the true worth of Bible school work was not lacking as sS were added to the church bY baptism during these three yearE One great satisfaction in retiring from of- fee was the fact that one was to sue ceed to this important position who had been Q very faithful associate and whose deep spiritual life had been such an inspiration to me.
 Superintendent Palmer. 1900 to 1915.
 Shepard B. Palmer. superinuend- ent from 1900 to 1915. brought the his- tory of the school up to dato with his sketch of the last fifteen years What he said was as follows:
 During the IS years from 1900 Co 1915 the school has been occupying the same quarters as described by MT. Smith One cannot help question Ing as to our growth during this time.
 In the Bible school work !t Is difn- cult to place the measuring tape on anything but members and it Is in teresfing to compare the annual report of 1900 with the one of 1914.
 The enrolment January 1. 1901 was f0T. and the enrolment January l. 1915. was s59 exclusive of the Cradle Roll and Home department. The largest attendance during 1900 was SIS and during 1914, 501. The aver age attendance for 1900 was 24o and
 (Continued on Page seven-)
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-19
LIEUT.. DENISoN SHOOTS HIGH ON STATE TEAM
Connecticut Five Won Third Place in
 National Pistol Match.

Connecticut pistol team that com peted last week at Jacksonville, Fla, in the national pistol match, took third prize in the event, scoring 654 points, while first place went to the Kansas team with T21 points and second to the Vermont team with 687 points. The U. S. cavalry team finished fourth with 6S4 points. First prize in the match is the silver target presented by Rob ert s. Hale of Boston and medals to each of the winning team. For the teams finishing second and third there are money prizes.
 One Norwich man, First Lieut.. Will liam R. Denison, a member of the Third Co.. c. A. C., c. N. G., played an important part in putting the score of the Connecticut team SC a figure where it counted as he vas one of the two high meil on tine team, mak- ing IA The following were the scores of the Connecticut team:
 Capt. P. H. Morgan, c. A. c. .... 13S First Lieut.. William R. Denison,
 3rd Co.,, c. A. c. .............. IA Lieut.. J. B. Wallace, Jr., End Inf,
 First sergt. John F1tzgibbons, Go.
 A., 2nd Inf. c. N. G. .......... IA First Sergt. Samuel Smith. Co. D, End Inf, c. N. G. ............ 11O The national rife team match in winch the Connecticut team is an en- | try will be shot this week, beginning i Tuesday. There are 45 teams now on | the grounds, Cone of them being Gu ban team and one having come from as far as Hawaii.
 The navy department has contrib uted feature to the matches br loan | ing the bell of the U. s. s. Olympia Admiral Dewey's famous flagship which is used for striking the hours | and calling the scuaddin- relays.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-19
PERSONALS


 j J. W. Hraasoy has been n New Yrlk on q euHsEaSs tri2.
 Mir. aud Mrs. oIs Chapman have returned io Mel'lcy from trip Q Lebanon.
 Miss Edith Young was at Ter home in. Pomfret Center fo: over Sunday and rluttilg da,.
 Msis Alice Masuire Of volurtown recently e.tered the Esgkas hospital training schaol for nurses.
 Mrs. Ns a E ChamI Tn nf Per. . viile. 1e. .as l.een visiting ter mutb CT. Mrs. Lera ,Cha,0p.:r. of Norw:Ih
 Mrs. F. c. Presbury and son Robin son are visiting her parents, Mir. and Mrs. A. A. Eol1,nson, of Grove street
 Miss Clara Dat. w;,o nas been visit ing rMs. Mary Card nt Waz:bfIck has returned 10 her hor1c in Brooklyn
 Mrs. Samrel Fish O. EIallvil;e fas been entertaining her grandparents MT. and Mrs. Daggert. of Mansfield Center.
 MT, and Mrs. Henry Norman ah6 MT. and Mrs. Billings T. Avery have returned from short visit ir Hart ford, the guests of M. aud Mrs. Irv- ing J. Avery Of Wolc JLt Hill.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-19
HAIR AND SCALP
 NEED DAILY CARE
Beautiful Hair is Within the
 Reach of All

If you value tho appearnnce of your oSren and well es vol, brush Your teeth, and rub into the scalp pores twice daily a little PnriAinn Sage. Thia treatment is not a mere ~hair tUnic." It is bottled nourishmeut for the hair roots and 1t is simply won derfui what an Improvement It's use for even a week will make in the cp- psarnnce of enyors's hair. IL never intures. is delightfully."- cool and pleasant to the ecaip and takes out the dull. ifeless look in the hair, making it soft. 1uffy. giossy and beautiful. Two or three applications remove every trace of dandrun. and daily use win prevent it's return. Ice & Osgood Go. and the leading drug gIsts everywhere can furnish you with Parisian SAge-it costs but c trifie.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-19
Body Sent to Hrookiyn,

City Chinaman, who died here on Sunday. was prepared for burial and was sent to Brooklyn. N. r., on the o'clock train Monday afternoon by Un- dertaker M. Hourigan. Burial is to take place in Cypress csnetsry. Brook lyn. One. of the pee culier Chinese cus- toms followed ou* afrsr death was observed in the caze Of Eir Tong. An incision was madc that reached his backbone and five small holea were cut around his navel. IT. this way that the spirit had fled.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-19
]. FORMER OFFICERS GIVE HISTORY
Seventyve Years of Central Baptist Bible School Covered By Sketches by Three Former Superntendents-Form Members of School, Now in Ministry, Speak in Remin- iscent Vein-Programme Brought Anniversary to a Close. " ~

the task of giving the historical sketch from the beginning of the school to the end of his term of office. He spoke as follows:
 My part of the evenings programme Is to give a history Of the Central Bap- tist Sunday school from its beginning in 1S40 until the close of my own term as superintendent. January, 1898
 I have been unable to obtain much information about the first years of the school. We suppose records of It were written, but none can be found. The church records of this early date speak, so far as I am able to discover, but once of the school There it is stated that missionary and Sunday school concerts were held. In an ad- the church we learn that Rev. Minor Clark. first pastor of the church, estab- lished teachers meetings and Sunday school concerts.
 In the address of our brother, Adams F. Carroll, given at the dedication of Bushnell chapel, we have a most in- teresting account of the five men who served the school as superintendents during the first nine years of Its exist ence. You would be much interested, of that address. We are greatly inc , debted to him for this paper. He gath cred his information, judge, from the older members of the church living al that time. and except for this the present generation would know very little of these consecrated men, Mir Carroll must have found then the same difficulty in getting facts concerning the school as I have met with today
 First Met In Old Courthouse. | The school was organized Sept. 9th 1S40. Its first sessions were held ir
 the old courthouse located on Churcf
 street, nearly opposite the presen Hrw-4a aN-.- until December. 1S41. The courthouse
 was destroyed by fire about 50 year.
 ago. It was memorable not only a!
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-19

of Mir and Mrs. J. P. Collins. who were the first to know of his resolu- ton to enter the ministry, and along side of them he named Dr. J. D. Herr as the spiritual leader under whom he learned that Gods word was written for him. The teachings of Sunday school teachers, pastor and J. F. Col lins will finger ever through the years.
 Rev. p. c. Wright.
 Truth and Taffy was the subject for Rev. P, C. Wright, former pastor hero and now pastor of the Gethsemane Baptist church of Philadelphia AS in the case of the former speakers. MT. Wright's brief talk was not without its humorous touches. as he made per- sonal references to some of the preg- ent members, but on the serious side he said that he thought the Central Bap- tlst school was one of the finest he had ever known. and one reason was because 1t had had Shepard B. Palmer as It's superintendent during the years that he had known 1t. He padd a high tribute to the Christian character o1 Mir. Palmer as well as to the clean character of the officers of the church and declared that he was glad that the school was now to have the services oi James L. Case as its superintendent who was a fitting man to follow MT Palmer. The school was one O, strength because 1t had men and women Wno were eafueoLs pure ant strong in their Christian characters and such made a strong Bible school He admired the school for its spirit oI | brotherhood and its interest in al things In the community and predicted for 1t an even better future than thu glorious past.
 Soprano Solo.
 Mrs. Grace Aldrich Croweu rendered iu beautiful voice the soprano solo How Lovely Are Thy Dwellings Git | tle), and Superintendent Case read letter of greeting from Rev. Benjamin Herr. son of pr. Herr, In which h. also expressed his regret that he coul' not accept the invitation to attend tn exercises.
 Historical Addresses.
 Three historical addresses that GOV cred the life of the school were mex
 From 1s4o to 1898.
 To Judge Lucius Brown. superin dent from 1891 to 1Se7.' was assigne
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-19
Coughs That Are stoppsdl

Careful people see tbat they arc stopped. Dr. King's New Discovery is a remedy of tried merit. It has held it's ownT on the market for e years. Youth and old age testify to it's sooth- ing and healing qualities. Pneumonia and lung troubles are often caused by delay of treatment Dr. King 6 New Discovery stops those hacking coughs and relieves Ia grippe tenden- cies. Money back If 1t fails. Soc and
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-19
DR. CARL WILLIAMS
 READ PAPER TO DOCTORS
At First Meeting of Season by Nor
 wich Medical Association.

The Norwich Medical association held its first meeting of the season at the Wauregan house on Monday eve ming with an attendance of twenty four and with the president, Dr. James J. Donohue in the chair. Dr. Carl Will Hams of New London read a paper on The Heart. The association meets monthly
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-19

At Voluntown, Mrs. J. Hoover was appointed delegate from the church, Alexander Tanner, alternate, Mrs. An nie Andrews, delegate from the Sun day school. and Justin Andrews, alter nate, to the Connecticut Baptist con- vention in Middletown this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-19
New Internss. at HoonItaI

Tn the annual change of internes at the Backus hospital. the new physi- clans who are there now are Dr. Rus sell Street of Windsor Locks and Dr. L. Frischman of New York city.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-19

Among those present at tHe etver- ty-fitth anniversary celebration at the Cenetral Baptist church were two daughters of Morgan Stafford, one O. the founders of the church, Mrs. Cor nelia Stafford Cranston and Mrs. Hen rietta Stafford Clark.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-19

It is expected that Mrs. J. R. Me- Namara and daughter and Mrs. F. L. Farrell will arrive home this vbek from a California trip. At present they are in Lockport, N. Y, visiting MT. and Mrs. Frank Eilers, formerly of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-19

Local Episcopalians hear that some generous contributions have been re- ceived for the emergency fund. at Berkeley Divinity school, Middletown. and the John Henry Watson Fellow ship endowment has been increased by the founder from $10.000 to $15, 900.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-19

Ministers are receiving communica- tions from the Conference Commit tee on National Preparedness, which Includes most of the organizations in favor of better defense, urging them to talk in favor of preparedness in their Thanksgiving day sermons
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-19

Fidelity chapter. Order of the East ern Star, of New London, will enter tain the grand officers at the meeting Nov. 5, including Grand Sentinel A W, Jarvis of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-19

Rockville Fair association has offered the Rockville Fift and Drum corps $500 toward the expenses of holding the annual convention o1 the fife and drum comps of the state at the Iair grounds on the last day of the fair next year.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-19

St James lodge, No. 23, F. and A. M., works the first degree this evening at 7.30 at Masonic temple.-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-19

Tuesday, Oct 1e, the tax collector will be at the store of Edward Mo- Namara 159 Sachem street, Falls, from adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-19

St. Bridget,s church was filled to more than its capacity when Bishop Milan administered the sacrament of con- drmation to a large. class of boys and girls. This Is the church of which Rev c. T. McCann. formerly of Norwich Town, is pastor.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-19

Several Connecticut towns are ex. cited over the appearance in tn, bchools of a little skin disease whici physicians know as 'timretigo," b1 which the children themselves cal
 "cold sores'' and-according to youth ful tradition-say come from eatin, green chestnuts.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-19
ENTER
 PREPARE
 GRADUATE

and we will place YOU, as we have placed thousands of other young people, in a good paying position.
 We would be glad to have you call and investigate our statements.
 Students may enter at any time without disadvantage.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-19

Saturday was the 66th birthday of Dr. Samuel T. Dutton, of New York, noted educator and peace advocate, who is a trustee of the Wheeler school North Stonington.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-19

Sportsmen have received word that the third annual fox hunt of the Con- necticut Fox Hunters club is to be held at Winsted. November 2, and 4.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-19

Rev. David P. Jones of Ellington will be a delegate to the National Council of Congregational Churches to be held in New Haven from October 20 to October 27
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-19

Steamer Clifford, owned by E. S Belden & Son, of Hartford has beer carrying brownstone, which will be used on the Block Island dareakwater
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-19

The government crop bulletin for Connecticut gives: Oats-Production estimate October 1 is 1000 bushels, September l forecasts 3S3,000, final estimate last year 319,000; price Octo- Der 1 to producers-cents years ago 50 cents
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-19

This afternoon. at the annual meet ing of the Woman's American Bap- tist Home Mission society of Connecti- will be the reports by the director for young people, Mrs. w T. Thuyer of Wallingford, and the secretary for It, erature, Mrs. J. B. Rough, of Nor wich.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-19

Some handsome dahlias have been grown this season by Fred Smith, of Norwich, at his new home in Gales Ferry. Decorative blooms which he has cut for his friends would have won a prize in any show.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-19

The Forty Hours Devotion, which has been in progress at St. Joseph's s church, Cliff street, since Sunday, has | been largely attended.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-19

To Judge Lucius Brown, superin- dent from 1891 to 1891. was assigned