davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-15
ToIland County
STAFFORD
Meeting to Form Sewing CIub-SchooI
Pupils Able to Acquire GrafanoIa.

Pupils Able to Acquire GrafanoIa.
Austin Witt has sold his route to
Louis St. German.
Harold Jenkins left on the 4th for
the Mt. Hermon school for boys.
Mrs Henry Grundy and daughter
are spending a few days in Springfield.
4 Mrs Julia Ensminger has been con-
fined to the house for several weeks by
an injury caused by a flying shuttle.
John Berg of Philadelphia was a
guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Ladish in Stafford village the
past week.
Wolcott lodge. F. and A. NJ, has
purchased new paraphernalia, consist
ing of collars, aprons, charts, etc. The
degree of z. A. was worked on a can
didate last Thursday evening.
Sewing Club Organized.
A meeting was held at Grange hall
Friday afternoon at $50 to organize a
sewing club under the supervision of
the local ladies. All women and girls
were invited to attend. Miss Estella
Sprague assistant state agent, was
present at this meeting.
Novelties for Grange Programme.
The grange meeting next Tuesday
will be the married ladies' night. a
full programme is expected. A shadow
picture of all married sisters has been
requested 10 De sent TO the lecturer,
either before or at the meeting, as
this is to be part of the programme.
Music for School.
AS a result of two entertainments
held this winter in Memorial hall I'M
der the auspices of the Pinney gram
mar school the teachers have pur-
purchased a grafanola. 1t was used
for the first time last Monday and will
be of much help and pleasure to the
whole school
The Hospital Aid society will hold
the monthly meeting next Tuesday.
The superior weight and strength OF
the alumni proved to be too much foI
the skill of the Pinney gra mrnar schoo
basketball team last Friday night, the
former winning by a score of 10 to s
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-15
Found Simple Remedy
that Relieved Child
Mild Laxative Compound Cor
reefs Stubborn Case of
Constipation.

An important duty that devolves on
parents is the regulation Of their chill
dren's bowels. Health in later life de-
Ponds In large measure on early train
ing and child should be taught from
infancy to regular habits.
When from any cause the bowel be-
comes congested with stomach waste
a mild laxative should be employed to
open up the passage gently and carry
off the congested mass. A most effec-
tive remedy for this purpose is the
combination of simple laxative herbs
known as DR.. CaldwelPs Syrup Pepsin.
Mrs. W. D. Bulls, of Reed, Okla, used
DR.: CaldwelPs Syrup Pepsin for her
baby boy, Harley Buren Bulls, and says
1t did him more good than anything
we have given him. His bowels are
very stubborn about acting, but they
act easily every time I give him DR.
Caldwelps Syrup Pepsin."
DIR. Ca1dwelrs Syrup Pepsin contains
no optate or narcotic drug and is q
splendid remedy for children and older
people as well. It has been on the
market for more than twenty-f five
years and is the family standby in
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-15
BOLTON NOTCH
Local Men Make Good Money Hauling
Automobiles Through the Mud-More
Pay for Sectionmen.

The road between the two bridges at
Bolton Notch has been in bad shape
for the past two weeks. M. w. How
ard and Andrew Maneggia have done a
thriving business hauling autos
through. Mr.. Pratt of the highway
department was in town Thursday,
looking the ground over; and the out
look now is that the state highway
commissioner will. see that repairs are
made to the satisfaction of the travel
ing public
Mrs. Jessie Smith and daughter Ber-
nice spent Sunday in New Britain.
Mrs. Loren Maine and NJ. W. Howard
were Hartford visitors Tuesday.
w. z. Rice and E. A. Shaw were in
Hartford Wednesday.
Raise in Pay.
The local sectionmen were pleased to
hear that after next Thursday they
will receive an increase in pay of ten
cents per day. This is the second
raise Of ten cents since April 1st
". Howard, Mrs. Smith and Mrs.
Maud Woodward attended the funeral
Of Mrs. Tom Porter in Scantic Sat
urday.
Mrs. Aide German and Rose Ora
ham Of South Manchester spent Sun
day at A divers.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bert of Hart
ford visited Mrs. Bert's father, A. Oil
yer, Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-15
ELLINGTON
Guests From Norwich Being Enter.
tained-Mortimer Grange Buys Dor.
man Property.

Mr.. and Mrs. Horton Noble have re-
turred from visit in Hartford.
MIR. and Mrs Able Hale Of Norwich
Town are guests of their son, A. d.
Hale.
The ladies of the town held a meet
ing in Library hail, Tuesday after
noon to make plans for a May break
fast.
Dorman Property Sold.
The property on Burr avenue. con-
sisting of a house, barn and acre OF
land, which belonged to the Dorrnan
estate has been purchased by Morti-
mer Granger. He will remodel the
house and bring his family here from
Broad Brook.
Dance a Success.
The dance given by o. H Maynard
Tuesday evening was attended by
about 300, and the affair proved a
pleasing success. STEMS orchestra
furnished music for the Is dance num-
bers.
Twelve new members took the frs
and second degree in the grange or
Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chamberlain, whc
have been living in the Dorman house
have taken the tenement owned by J
NJ Allen.
Miss Marion Pease is in Cromwell
for a stay of two weeks.
Adolp Taft is resiously i'll will
pneumonia
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-15
BOLTON
Funeral of Miss Jennie {. Pomeroy
Held at Windsor.

George Whippert Of the United
States navy was a recent visitor at
Calvin Hutchinson's.
Mrs. Charles NJ. Pinney has returned
home after a visit with Hartford rela-
tiVeS.
Prof. S NJ. Alvord of Hartford spent
Saturday in town.
Owing to the bad weather there was
no service at the local church Sun
day
Miss Eleanor Hutchinson is home
from South Manchester for her va
cation.
Miss Margaret Daily is in Washing
ton with her class mates of the South
Manchester High school.
Miss Jennie z. POmeroy OF Windsor,
who frequently visited her sister, Mrs
William G. White, OF this place, died
in Windsor Wednesday. The funeral
was held from the home Of her broth
er, Eleazer PomerOy, in that place
yesterday CFriiay) afternoon. Buria
was in Windsor.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-15
COVENTRY
Anders Olsen Falls from Scaffold to
Barn FIoor-sIeighins Party as Late
as April 9Th.


Miss Cora Newell, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Newell, and Elmer
Acker, who were married at the home
of the brides parents in Rockville Sat
urday afternoon, arrived at the home
of Albert F. Newell, the brides uncle,
the same evening, expecting TO spend a
quiet honeymoon. But the young peo-
pie here thought the event should not
pass unnottced. Boy Scouts were
placed on guard and the company was
soon on the premises with every kind
Of musical instrument. from firearms to
tin pans, which were used vigorously
for an hour and a half.
Anders Olsen recently fell from a
scaffold to the barn floor. Fortunately
there was some hay on the floor, but he
was badly bruised.
Lecture and Play.
An illustrated lecture and play was
given in Grange hall Wednesday even
ing. Ice cream and cake were sold at
the close.
The Ready Helpers met in the chapel
Thursday evening. Mrs. Cora Nc
knight and Miss Miller had charge of
the entertainment. ard Miss Ruth La
throp was hostess.
H. J. Faulkner is salesman for a
stove company
Mrs. Bertha Pralon is building a So
foot poultry house.
Some people went in sIeighs Sun
day.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-15
EAST WELLINGTON

William Converse and family have
moved from the glass factory into the
Ryder house, owned by c. P Williams.
Albert Parker has traded one of his
team horses with William Bentley of
West Wilmington
w. G. Ruby has moved his steam
saw mill from Roaring brook to the
Dimmock lot, Morse Meadow.
James Lowry has returned to New
York, after spending several weeks
with his uncle, Mr.. Lowry, on the
Horkey place.
Mrs. Arthur Deveraux is getting
along favorably, after an operation for
appendicitis, at the johnson Memoir
ial hospital, last Wednesday after
noon.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-15
STAFFCRDVILLE
Special Palm Sunday Sermons Tomor-
row by Methodist Pastor.

Palm Sunday will be observed at
the Methodist church. Rev. Miss
mon Will be The King Eternal. The
evening service will be devoted to an
explanation of the Passion week self
denial programme. Topic, An Awaken
ing World.
Miss Marian Turner of Boston High
school was home for her spring vaca-
ton and returned Monday.
William Chandler and George Belcher
were guests of relatives in South Cow
entry recently.
Mrs. Lima Booth has been visiting
her daughters. Mrs. G. E. Webster and
Mrs. A. S. West. in Springfield, Mass.
this week.
William Smith was the guest OF
Miss Sawtell in Greenwich, Mass, over
Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-15
SOUTH COVENTRY
=. S. White Receives 1900 More
White Pine Transplants-SaIe Of
Hibberd House.

Rev. Mr. Barrett of Hartford
preached at the Congregational church
last Sunday.
The Ladies' Association will meet
with Mrs. J. ". Wood next Wednes-
day.
Otis Sutherland and family have
moved from Pine Knoll TO Windham.
Mrs. Ida Smith is at the private
hospital for treatment.
Mrs. F. Z. Hull has returned from
Hartford, where she has spent the
past few weeks with her daughter.
Miss Adelaide Meyer is recovering
from an operation for appendicitis at
St. Joseph's hospital, WiIlimantic.
Miss Ruby Higgins is at Hartford
hospital for treatment for appendicitis.
More Pine Transplant5.
F. 5. White has received twelve
thousand more white pine transplants
from the Cheshire nurseries. This is
the third planting of pine, covering
about 90 acres in all, part being in
Coventry and part IN Mansfield
Hihberd House Sold.
The Hibberd house. recently pur-
chased by New York parties from
Arthur Brainerd. IS being fitted with
electric ignts- II is understood that
possession will son be taken by the
new owners
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-15

spending a few days at her home with
her daughter, Mrs. Albee.
The gypsy moth men have resumed
their hunt after the pests in this sec
ton.
Mrs. A. NJ. Grant has returned home
after making a visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
L. NJ. Knight of East Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-15
MT. HOPE

Dwight Royce went back to Chaplin
Sunday after making a visit with Mr..
and Mrs. George Albee for a few days.
Mrs. Estella Shumway has returned
to Mrs. Welch's at Chaplin after
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-15
Book Clubs Election.

The book club Tuesday listened to
a paper by Miss Wallace on the F,vo-
luton of the Dance. A. regular bust
ness meeting was held. The follow
ing officers were elected: President
Mrs. Fl. D. Edmond: vice president
Mrs. w. NJ. EsJen; secretary and
treasurer, Miss Miriam Ackley.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-15

Following the lead of White Plains
y. J., the electric light poles Of Wall
ingford, Conn, will as far as possible
be hidden this summer by climbing
roses.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-15
MANSFIELD DEPOT
Statement Regarding Church Strictly
According to TIE Record.
ACCORDING to Records,

W. D. Mcfarland conducted services
at the colony April s.
According to Records.
A more careful reading Of the article
published April 1st concerning the
Baptist church would have shown the
state convention assumed the respon-
sibility of securing the income Of the
Durham fund to the church" The
church is required to raise a certain
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-15
STERLING
Epworth League Business Meeting
and Social.

and Social.
Miss Mabel Moore is in South Man
chester to attend the wedding of her
cousin, Miss Vera Willis, where she
will be bridesmaid.
Mrs. John Knox was in Boston last
week.
The Ladies' Aid society met with
Mrs. Bertha Bishop, Wednesday aft
ernoon at $3.50.
Walter Nichols of Bradford, is Wis
iting his aunt, Mrs. H. c. Anderson.
Thomas, the little son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John We're, is i'll.
William Fox is i'll with grip.
The Epworth League business meet
ing and social was held at the home
of Mrs. w. w. Vaughn, Tuesday eve
ming. About thirty were in attend
ance.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-15
LETTERS FROM TWO STATES

sum. the convention to give an equal
amount, more If necessary. Every
statement made April 1st is correct
according to the records which are
available,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-15
Tea Room Season Closes.

Ye Olde Tyne Tea Room was held
for the last time in the residence OF
Mrs E. o. Smith, Thursday. The
rooms were bright with flowers. The
committee in charge was Mrs ]. A.
Manter, Mrs. Leslie Card. Mrs. George
II. Lamson Jr- Mrs. George Fraser,
Mrs. c. a. Wheeler.
4. E Moss has moxed into one of
the new cottages.
Daniel Chase spent the weekend
with friends in Maine.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-15

Germany has abandoned plans for
an imperial monopoly of all electric
plants.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-15
STOKRS

c. E. Meeting Demonstrates Use of
Efficiency chart-cIose of Tea
Room Season-Book Clubs Election.
Rev. Marshall Dawson preached his
fourth and last sermon of a series on
the life and works of Jane Adams.
The quarterly communion was OBJ
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-15
Hihberd House Sold.

Electric pumps were used to irri-
gate 5000 acres of rice in California
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-15
COLUMBIA

Choral Society Closes Season With q
Conoert-Grange Play May Be Re-
peated--Surprise Party for Mrs. {.
E. Lyman.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-15
served at the close of the morning
Use of deficiency Chart.

The Christian Endeavor meeting
was used to show the uses Of the eff
ficiency chart. The requirements for
the different points offer many sug-
gestions for varied activities for the
committees and members. The exec
utive and lookout committees have
held meetings this week to consider
plans for the remainder OF the COL
IeRe wear
The Detroit times., 1916-04-19
PICK DELEGATES
FOR G. 0. P. MEET
Dodge and Remick Endorsed
in First Dist; Burton and
Haggerty In 18th.

Two Republican district conven-
tons were held In Concordia hall
Tuesday afternoon. In the first con-
gressional district. John Dodge and
Jerome Remick were elected as
ton. Joseph Wedda and Charles A.
Simons were picked as alternates.
In this district. John Smith and
John B. Mckay were elected men,
bers OF the state cetnral committee.
In the thirteenth district conven
ton. Charles w. Burton and John
8. Haggerty were made delegates to
the national convention, and Or.
Emil Rosinger and John Kelsey
were named alternates. Burton and
Haggerty also were elected men,
bers OF the state central committee.
Both conventions were love feasts.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-19
BE SURE YOUR GARDEN PLOT
HAS PLENTY OF SUNSHINE

the same row. For example, row
containing parsnips and satisfy, OF
parsnips, satisfy and late carrots.
would be an ideal combination.
For small stuff such as radishes,
lettuce, etc, the rows may be foot
or two apart; for tall-growing or
widely spread plants like corn and
tomatoes, at least three feet.
Have all the small stun at one
side OF the garden. the east side is
the better; gradually going up with
bush beans, cabbages, corn, toma.
toes and pole beans as you near the
other, west, side.
As you sow the seeu put some
Identification mark on the row Sc
you will know when and what you
sowed.
Many kitchen gardeners could use
a hotbed. will tell OF that in to-
r.orrow's Times.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-19
STOLE MAIL
CAR, IS CHARGE
Edward Hefferman Is In Cell;
Mail Not Yet Rec0v.
cred

Charged with stealing a postoffice
automobile loaded with mail from
She curb in the rear OF the postofYice
March 2, Edward Henerman, rs
years old. Of No. 24S Msybury Grand
ave-, was arrested, Tuesday after
neon by Detectives Parker and
Dryer.
The machine was recovered sew.
eral days ago In the service depart
ment at the Ford sales room on
Woodward-ave.
The police declare that Heiferman
took q party Of friends out In the
car after hiding several bags Of mail.
Out on the Mack road the machine
turned turtle and several members
OF the Joy party were bruised and
scratched up. The car was later
sold, the detectives say, for Sits.
The mail has not been recovered
yet.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-19

hallucination. or would spiritualize
1t into meaninglessness. n so, then
no words In all literature may be
trusted to mean what they say.
Some Tremendous implications.
The implications of the fact OF
the Resurrection as stated by Paul
are tremendous. Spiritual life
springs from the Resurrection.
Jesus Is not a mere teacher and ex-
ample, TO be ranked with Socrates,
Plato. Aristotle and Philo: He Is a
source of new life within the breast
OF the believer. The supreme mys-
terry OF Christianity Ia how this
communicated life makes the Christ
and the Christian one.
All the reality of the Resurrec.
ton is pledged by Paul as proof OF
the resurrection of the dead. This
Is gospel for the graveside. Here
shines the eternal hope: We die but
we shall live again, even as Christ
ever liveth. Take away the Resur.
rection and faith Is vain.
Three Of LIES profundities for
every Christian are found in the
story OF the Resurrection. First,
there Is comfort--the only comfort
adequate 10 LIES deepest needs.
Then there is power. for a life be-
yond merely human capacity. And
there is hope, which shines as a
star into every grave. and guides all
weary wanderers TO the long home
where lives and reigns the Risen
Lord.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-19
The international Sunday School |
Lesson for April %, la. The
Risen Christ. Cor. to:1-26.
BY WILLIAM r. ELLIS.

What an excitement the worlds
keeping OF Easter makes! New
clothes, new gardens. new house
cleaning. new decorations. new mu-
sic: streets and churches and holi
day resorts thronged: a high tide OF
business: a new spirit In the very
alr-verily. Easter Is no inconsider
able factor In the worlds modern
life.
Anybody who pauses long enough
in the hustle OF Easter activity for
any serious thought is likely TO ask
himself what IL the real meaning OF
Easter. the Christian meaning Sup
pose we decide that We shall not go
through the great festival without
definitely getting hold OF the serious
purport and significance OF IL all
Let US seek out the fullest and most
authoritative statement OF the Eas-
ter message that Is accessible any.
where.
That brings us straight TO the
present Sunday school lesson. the
noble fifteenth chapter OF First Cor
in,hians, Paul's matchlcss summary
OF the facts and meaning OF the
Resurrection. Let me quote IL,
using one of the modern transla'
tions for it's touch OF freshness:
A Famous Argument.
But let me recall to you. breth-
rem. the Good News which brought
you. which you accepted. and on
which you are standing. through
which also you are obtaining saliva
ton, II you bear In mind the words
in which proclaimed it--unless, In
deed, your faith has been unreal
from the very nrst.
For I repeated to you the all
important fact which also had been
taught, that Christ died for our sins
in accordance with the Scriptures;
that He was buried; that He rose to
life again on the third day In &C
cordance with the Scriptures. and
was seen by Peter, and then by the
Twelve. Afterwards He was seen
By more than Ave hundred brethren
ut once, most of whom are still
alive, although some OF them have
now fallen asleep. Afterwards He
was seen by James. and then by all
the Apostles. And last Of all. - to
one OF untimely birth, He appeared
to mo also.
"ror I am the least Of the Apos-
tlea, and am not At to be called an
Apostle because I pcrsecuted the
The Detroit times., 1916-04-19
why Do Soldiers, Statesmen and Writers Crown
Christ? Because He Is the Greatest Of All Men
in
Cond fol Gu
BY EVANGELIST JOHN N.
LINDEN.
Written Especially for The Times
In q Series Of Holy Week Ser.
mons.

Written Especially for The Times
In Series Of Holy Week Ser.
mons.
formerly first assistant TO
Billy sunday; for 10 years noted
pastor In FIVE states from Illinois
TO Washington; now among most
noted revivaiists In America. with
the record of having converted
more than one-third the entire
population OF Roulette. PAD
Text The Pre-eminent Christ
During holy week the supreme
motive OF life should be to give
pre-eminence to the One who has
made this week possible.
Jesus Christ Ii worthy OF the best
man has to give and He deserves
an exalted place In every life. In
Gods mind, the Christ OF resurrec-
ton power was not only eminent,
but pre-eminent. and this Is shown
In the fact that God has highly ex-
allied him and given Him q name
which Is above every other name.
II this Is Gods mind concerning
this marvellous character. then there
is no doubt but what He must be
pre-eminent In all things. In per
sonal appearance He had no equal.
In speech man never spake as He.
In morals lie was clean and pure,
greater love had no man than He,
in devotion lie excelled. In sym
patty, gentleness and tenderness
lie was absolutely pre-eminent IN
largeness OF heart. In faith, hope,
charity, yea. in every noble virtue
He occupied the most prominent
and pre-eminent place.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-19

Robert II. Shields. former state
tax commissioner, who was oustcd
by Gov. Chase 8. Osborn. will not
be q candidate for the Republican
nomination for governor. This was
announced at the Houghton county
convention, when the delegates plan.
ned 10 indorse the Houehton man.
Shields gave ofiicial notice he was
not q candidate so the delegates
might feel free to choose between
the actual candidates.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-19

First. see that the garuen plot
will have plenty OF sunshine Vege.
tables must have sun as we'll as
rain The latter may be supplied by
hose.
Don't lay out beds. That's the
oId-fashioned way. II requires a lot
of unnecessary work and there is
loss Of moisture during hot weather.
Lay out rows the full length of the
pot Allow plenty Of space between
in which TO walk. Have all rows
run north and south, TO give the
sun a chance to reach both sides
OF each row.
II rows are too long you may grow
two or three kinds of vegetables in
The Detroit times., 1916-04-19
MEDICINE ECONOMY

A pleasurable physic. tonic and
blood purifier combined In one sweet
little pill makes an economical treat.
nent for constipation, biliousness,
stomach. liver and bowel trouble.
)btain . 10c or CSC pkg. Of Black
,urn's CascaRoyai- Pulls q any rod
Iruggist.--Adv. lfrf
The Detroit times., 1916-04-19
Barry Pioneer Dies.

HASTINGS. Mich. April 1s.-Miss
Sarah Morgan. aged 80 years. a
member Of the prominent pioneer
family for whom the village OF Nor
gan was named, is dead ct the home
Of her sister in Morgan. She was
born In Wales, England, In 1922.
and settled In Barry county IS
years ago.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-19
BY PROF. SPADE

articles In which Prof Spade tells
how any person may become gard
ener and succeed with gardens that
will pay in vegetables and health
Editor)
The Detroit times., 1916-04-19

For nearly two thousand years
literature. art. poetry, chivalry and
civilization have done their share
In lifting the son OF God.
Rousseau. a great skeptic. wrote:
III the life and death OF Socrates
be those OF a saint, the life and
death OF Jesus are those OF God"
Napoleon Bonaparte wrote: II
know men, Jesus was more than
man"
When Gen. Grant was in Jerusa-
lem on his trip around the world.
they offered him a great feast, but
he said: mo. this city where Jesus
The Detroit times., 1916-04-19
- THE
STAGE

Harry Lauder. the famous Scotch
comedian, who was unable to fulnil
his engagement In Detroit In the
Garrick theater recently. owing to
larnygitis, will give four afternoon
and four evening performances. be-
ginning Monday afternoon, May l.
IN the Lyceum theater. MIR. Lauder
expected to return to the Garrick,
but the bookings In that theater for
the only time that the Scotch come
dian was able TO come to Detroit
could not be changed. Roy Walling.
leading man OF the stock company
in the Lyceum, offered to withdraw
his company from the stage OF that
theater for Mr.. Lauder, and the ar
ransement was made. Mr.. Lauder
will leave Detroit, Thursday, April 4.
at midnight, and will sail for Eng.
land Saturday morning. May 6.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-19

Fever0uBers Of Easter are apparent
In groceries, drug stspes and auto
mobile salesrooms and residences
along Woodward-ave.. in the form
OF potted plants and Faster lilies.
displayed In great profusion.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-19

The Detroit Amateur Baseball as
sociation will start it's season May
2s, and Jerry Jackie. who heads the
organization, announces that no ap-
plications for membership will be
considered after May is. Applica.
lions should be made to him.