davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-14
UlrRRl1llRtim
THE WEATHER.
Conditions.

Conditions. A tropical disturbance is apparent ly centered over the eastern Carri- bean. A movement a little north of west is probable. The development Of a secondary low over West Virginia Saturday night caused some rain and 9 considerable fall in temperature over the Middle Atlantic states. The low is now merged with the primary low over the Canadian maritime prov inces
 Generally fair and continued cool weather is indicated for Atlantic coast states north of Virginia for the next few days.
 Forecast.
 New England and New York: Fair and continued cool Monday and Tues day.
 The winds along the North Allan tic and Middle Atlantic coast will be moderate to fresh west.
 Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the baronetric records Saturday and Sunday Saturday a. m. .''............... 68 5000 Ie III ,o''''''''..'''.'''.. 85 29.97 Highest sS, lowest 68.
 Sunday
 a. m. ................... GA 29.90 H. .''''''''''''''.''''. a3 29.85 ?. m. .................. 65 29.S5 Highest 77, lowest 62.
 Comparisons.
 Predictions for Saturday: Showers Saturdays weather: Fair. Predictions for Sunday: Fair, some- what warmer.
 Sundays weather: Light rain, fol- lowed by clearing.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-14
Rev. George H. Ewing Speaks at the GreenevilIe Congregational Church. Picnic at Columbus Park-Person- aIs.

At the Greeveneville Congregational Sunday morning the sermon was de- livered by Rev. George H. Ewing of the Norwich Town Congregational church, Rev. c. H. Rjcketts having ex- changed pulpits with Rev. MT. Ewing he church will be closed for the re- mainder of the month it being the an nuaI vacation of the church. There will be no Sunday school sessions during the period that the church is closed.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-14
MISS ANNA CoUGHLIN
 RESCUED FROM LAKE
Was Going Down for Third Time
 When Pulled Out by Companion.

Miss Anna Coughlin, graduate nurse from the Backus hospital was res cued from the waters of Gardner's lake Saturday by Miss Marietta Hip kline, who summers at the lake. Miss COughlin was in bathing with Miss Hipl1ine and had jumped off the dock. She arose to the surface and went down twice before Miss Hipl1ine real ized the danger in which her com DaniOn was in,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-14

At the Taftviile Congregational church Sunday morning, Rev. Charles G. Dutton of Rensselaer,, N. Y, sup piled the pulpit. Rev. Mir. Dutton de- fvered an interesting sermon to a large congregation.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-14
-~ compfetinq Bake Arrangements.

The committee in charge of the Elks' cIambake and outing will go to the grounds today where the bake will take place to build the tables and get things ready for the big event. The committee announces that owing to the demand for reservation tickets for the bake no more tickets will be given out after WedneSdaY morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-14
UNION SERVICE AT
 PARK CONG. CHURCH
Rev. Charles Herr, D. D., Breaches a Strong Sermon at Sunday Morning Service,

The union service of the Congrega- tIOnal church of the cry was held at Park Congregational church Sunday morning with the Rev, Charles Herr D. D., in the pulpit.
 He took for his text the twelfth chapter of second Corinthians, the ninth verse: And he said unto me, My grace is sufficient for three, for my strenSts is made perfect in weak ness. Most gladly therefore will rather glory in my inffrmities, that the power of Christ may rest upon me.
 This message was that of Jesus to the soul of Paul in his desperate ex- trcmity. Grace is the Condescending love of God to man, the love of king for his subject. We speak of sover- eign grace. that which is given by a greater power to one of lesser degree. Grace is more than a, feeling. it is force. When our need is greatest then it is granted to us most freely. The more desperate our situation the more grace is granted to us.
 Grace In Suffering.
 The all sufficient grace of our God Is promised to us in time of suffering. This comes to us all, 4r {, part of life, Sometimes mental, sometimes physi- cal, often swift and soon passing away, and again slow and of long du- ration. Material loss and disease is the common lot and is grace sufficient IOI us men. Can IL make us nave these things not only with fortitude but with a willing spirit? Paul knew the meaning of physical aiIment He suffered stoning and imprisonment, shipWreCl and cold and hunger. These were feeting. But hts thorn in the flesh, some physical infirmity, was permanent and a constant irritating factor in his life It became, however, what he gloried in through Gods grace. He ceased. in time. to pray for it's removal and out of his weakness came strength. The Keenest sufferer may find alleviation for his sorrow in Gods grace. The ThppIest people in this life are not those who have suf- fered least.
 Shallow In Sense of Sin.
 This age is often accused of being shallow in it's sense of sin. ana prob ably this is true. Because of the stress and hurry and rush of modern life we do not stop to analize our own souls and our spirit welfare as we should The emphasis of redemption by works is such that we lose the senstitiveness of our sense of sin. But it comes to us sometime, perhaps in the call to duty or heroism. the obligation of pa triotism We may of course quench this voice and therein lies often the irreparable tragedy of life. Or we may look upon Christ and find peace. Deeper than our deepest sinfulness is the grace of God, which is able to re- deem us and forgive everything. It was sufficient for David in his sin; it changed Peter from a vacillating man
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-14
Travelling Bags

Mating Travelling or Shop ping Bags, cloth lined with brass lock and clasps, size OQo 16-inch - price. OOS I Mating Travelling Bags, cloth lined, leather bound, brass lock and clasps, size e6 OF lS-1nch - at. VAs@O Black Sheepskin Travelling Bags, cloth lined, steel frame, brass lock and clasps
 Size 16-inch-at SAYS
 Size 17-inch-at $500
 Size 18-inch-at $3.25 Black Leather Travelling Bags, leather lined, double handles, sewed m e nickle lock and clasps, CA En size 18-inch-price. . U1 PN Russet and Brown Cow hide Travelling Bags, leath- CT covered frames and GE m leather ined-price. ..... QOsOV Black Walrus Grain Tray cling Bags, sizes IT and 18- inch, seWed-in frame, leather lined and sewed- 0G m on corners-price. ........ pO'UU Genuine Walrus Travelling Bags (fesh side), leather covered frame, leather lined and sewed-on corn GO En CTS - price. PO'OV
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-14
BORN

MAXFIELD-In Windham, Aug. Il, 1916, a son to MT. and Mrs. w. L. Maxfeld. ODEN-Tn St. Joseph's hospital, Willi- mantle, Aug. F, 1916, a daughter to MT. and Mrs. Alfred Oden of Mans field Center
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-14
Picnic at Columbus Park.

The Polish Falcone Alliance, Nest No. 131, held a picnic at Columbus Park Sunday. There was a large num- Der present, During the afternoon Prof. JacksOn's orchestra gave a de lightful concert
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-14
DELEGATES TO THE
 STATE FIREMEN'S CONVENTION
Local Companies Will be Represented at Big Gathering in ThompsonviIIe.

It was announced Sunday night that Frederick Geer would attend the State Firemen's convention this week as delegate from Truck Go. No. ?, in Greeneville. The yGreeneville Engine company will probably appoint their delegate at a meeting to be held to- the Central station companies. It is uncertain whether or not the West Side company will have a delegate and it was announced Sunday night that the Main street company would not send a delegate to the convention this year. The Falls company has not taken any action on the matter of a delegate vet. The convention will be held in ThOmpsonViIle.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-14

William Metzger is attending the na- tional convention of the Typographical Union at Baltimore. Mir. Metzger is the delegate from the Norwich Union, No 1OO
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-14

Dr. James Murphy of Central ave- nue is engaged at the State Tuberculo- sis Sanitoriun as assistant to Dr. Hugh Campbell.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-14

William NcClimon and Walter Me- Clinlon and Albert Evans are camp ing at Mumfords cove for several weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-14

Mir and Mrs. Henry Butler of Old Cemetery Jane spent Saturday at Pleasure Beach.
 Mrs. Thurston Barber of Peck's Cor ner has been entertaining for a day or two Robert L. French of Montville.
 Miss Helen Marshall Lathrop of Washington street left on Saturday to spend two weeks at Ocean Beach.
 Miss Cecilia w. Hale of Town street went on Saturday to spend some time with Mrs. James Lathrop of Canter bury.
 Mrs. William Kerrigan of New York city is the guest for three weeks of her niece, Miss GeneViev McJennett, of Peck's Corner.
 Philip Wagner of East Town street killed on Saturday 8 striped adder which measured nearly three feet in length.
 Mrs. Asa Sheldon of Ledyard has been spending few days as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. N. Gilbert Gray of Vergason avenue.
 Mir. and Mrs. John L. Browning of East Town street spent Sunday as the guests of Mrs. Browring'S brother, Leon Pierce, of Westerly.
 Mrs. James Moffftt of East Town street left on Saturday to spend some time in Hudson, Mass, as the guest of her cousin, Mrs. E. w. Whitemore. Mrs. Frank Stevens and her daugh-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-14
TAFTVILLE

Rev. Charles G. Dutton Speaks at the TaftViIe Congregational Church. Auto Party to Rocky Point-Person- als and Notes.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-14

Joseph Gadle is spending a weeks vacation at the K. of c. outing club cottage at Pleasant View
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-14

Miss Gertrude Platt of Prospect street is spending two weeks in Willi- mantle as the guest of friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-14

Miles O'SulItvan is at the K of C. outing club at Pleasant View for a few days
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-14

l Patrick Downing of Hartford spent
 ! the weekend at his home On North ] Main street
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-14
Suit Cases Travelling Bags

Mating Suit Cases with two brass clasps, suitable for carrying lunches, bathing 0Ec suits, etc.-price. SSS Mating Suit Cases with wooden frame, brass lock and clasps and well riveted-
 Size 14-inch-at 49c
 Size 16-inch--at 59o
 Size 1S-inch-at 6ao Mating Suit Cases, heavy material, metal corners and edges, size 24-inch these QEo are very special value at.... S0G Mating Suit Cases, cloth lined, leather corners, brass CT EA clasps, size 24inch-priCe pA'OV Mating Suit Cases, leather corners, brass lock, size Z4-inch and 71a inches deep 60 AA price ................. TS'SS Fibre Suit Cases, with metal corn CTS and edges, brass riVeted anu brass clasps
 Size 14-inch--at 45c
 Size 16-inch-aL 55c
 Size 1S-inch-at 65c Fibre Suit Cases, heavy ma terial, metal corners and edges, size 24-inch-these are QEc very special value at......,. OoS Fire Suit Cases, of good heavy material with leath- CT 0E CT straps-price. ......... VA"@O Fibre Suit Cases, cloth lined with shirt pocket, s5zs ssso s4-i8ss 5s55s and o's inenss $5.49 Rattan Suit Cases, cloth lined and size 24-inch, eX- 60 0Q tra good value at......... PS'OO
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-14
Personals,

James Reddan spent Sunday at Jer- leo, R. I. The trip was made by auto mobile.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-14

Edward Shea of Hartford is the guest of Michael Murphy of South A. street,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-14

Miss Helen Marshall Lathrop o1 Washington street left on Saturday to spend two weeks at Ocean Beach.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-14

Mrs. William Pollard and daughter, Ruth, are spending a few days at Block Island.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-14
HEAT FLASHES. : :
 DIZZY, NERVOUS
Mrs. Wynn Tells How Lydia E. Pinkharn's Vegetable
 Compound Helped Her
 During Change of Life.

Richmond, Va. =" After taking seven bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-14

MT and Mrs. Henry Butler of Old Cemetery Jane spent Saturday at Pleasure Beach.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-14

Miss Florence Weller and Miss Eliz- abeth Weller leave for a few days stay at Block Island today.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-14

Mrs. Thurston Barber of Peck's Cor ner has been entertaining for a day or two Robert L. French of Montville.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-14

Leon DeCelles, Arthur Edwards Adam Zuerner and John Fromhnder spent the weekend with friends at Pleasant View.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-14
NORWICH TOWN

What the Vacationists Are Doing to
 Pass the Summer Days-KiIled Three
 Foot Adder-OId Courier Supplement.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-14

Percy Thurlow, Ernest Davis and Albert Airey spent the weekend at Rocky Point. The trip was made on their motorcycles.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-14

MT. and Mrs. George Davis are in New York city for a weeks stay with friends
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-14

Miss Cecilia w. Hale of Town street went on Saturday to spend some time with Mrs James Lathrop of Canter- bury.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-14
Shallow In Sense of Sin.

party which went in Austin Lemoine's auto truCk
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-14

Arthur Legare was visitor in Jewett City over the weekend.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-14

Mrs. William Kerrigan of New York city is the guest for three weeks of her niece, Miss Geneviev McJennett, of Peck's Corner.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-14

Hector Catcher of New London spent the week-e end at his home here.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-14

David OrBrien and James Murphy were the guests of friends in Volun- town, Sunday. The boys made the trip on their bicycles.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-14

Ser Ethel of Reading, Mass, are spend ing several weeks with Mrs. Stevens sister, Mss Sara Mcclellan, ofc West Town street.
 Miss Hoffman of the treasury de- partment in Washington, D. C., came on Thursday to spend her months va cation with her mother, Mrs. Julia Hoffman, of West Town street
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-14

Dominick Benoit has returned from an extended visit with friends in Can ada.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-14

Rattan Suit Cases, size 24- inch, cretonne lining shirt pocket and two leather @z straps - price. PO Genuine Cowhide s uit Cases, size 24-inch, with
 so6a sD9 isaiasp aalas at. straps extra S4
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-14
GREENEVILLE

Six hours after high water it is low tide. which is followed by Hood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-14

Miss Ruth Grant is spending a few days with friends in LeDanon.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-14

Philip Wagner of East Town street killed on Saturday 8 striped adder which measured nearly three feet in length.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-23
RAISE IN INSURANCE RATES
CAUSES STIR IN ARCANUM
Local officers or Order. However. De-
:rnu increase a. Necessary and
RcuSOnNi,lr.

III compliance with uniform laws
governing fraternal institutions AZ
ready adopted by thirty-scven StnLcs.
the Royal -\Icanum will put In eject
on Dcccmhcr 81 reimbursement OF its
insurance rates. The change has
caused u big stir among the = .0on mem
b"rS OF the order in this city. but ,h,,
wisdom OF the rcadiustneMt Of rates
~ IS stated, IL admitted by those who
nave studied tho matter carcft,ll;
IN no case, local officers state VIII!
the increase exceed 80 per cent The
Mohtl" Law. sWaich governs all fratcr-
nal INSURANCE. requires the rcadjust-
mont OF rates 80 that each orSaniXa-
lion VIII he 90 per cent actuariailv
solvent. The Royal Arcnmu,h in now
80 per cent actupiialiy solvent. hat as
rate" years ago We're not based ON
sc!eniiiic study. old pOiicyholdcrS have
betn getting u rate which Is no longer
deemed s;tf" or conservative, and
which does nor meet with the approval
Of insurance officials
The chance will. officials say, make
the Royal .lrcannm absolutely solvent
commercially "nG actuuriaily, and Will
pcrDctuatc the order. la the pasi
thirtN-ciSht years the order has paid
out HlS!,nno.hnu. II has 100000 mem
bcrS in this country. out OF this num-
her there mas been only l.S00 with
urawalS log the year from all causes
'nciu6iiiS the change in rates. Nor
mally TOO Withdrawals occur from va
riOus causes.
There are eight councils in Rich
mo"d, having Il total membership Of
more laa. Zoo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-23
NEWS OF ASHLAND

ASHLAND. Va. October ..-Thc
Ashland Benevolent Assoriatiou will,
give a halloween entertainment in
IN" toilcS" chapel OF next Tucsday
night. y delightful ana unique pro-
gram will hc given. This association
is composed Of representatives from
the various churches IN town. aud has
done much good among the poor
The Farmers Union. Of Hanover
county. VIII meet at Hanover Court
sous. "n SATURDAY. October -
Miss Anne lcndlcton, of Cuckoo. and
Miss Nu,i, OF Newport. =. t.. were re-
cat guests of Mrs Henry Z. Carter p
Eau Chapter. ihi Kappa stigma fra
t"rni.y. al i;audolph ,l:,ton College
celebrated Founders ~; bv aiving "a
h;Inpuet "n Saturday U.cht al the Hen
~ clay inn. Dr. Sam {. Hatcher, OF
randolph Macon College. was toast
master. and speeches were made by
Messrs Frank Richcrscn. Tom Moss
and Wicker, of Richmond: Frank Bane,
OF suffolk, and others.
Miss Lucy Denny was the recent
CUES; of her sister. Mrs. Roscoe Whit.
Mrs Leigh l.. Page. who has beeu
;hc guest OF Miss Anna +. Walden. has
returned 10 her home on West Frank
lin street. Richmond
Charles chencry, OF City Point. spent
.hn Weekend 1T his home here.
Miss Leila Graham Iiobson, OF Ricit-
niond Is visiting her Yraudmothcr.
Mrs. =. =. Bridges
Airs. !vcN t. Lewis and lvey T.. Lew
is. .Jr.. who are guests OF Rev. and Mrs.
~. Hunter, will leave on Monda
for their home. in charlottesville
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-23
Ciy,s Help Asked
on Donation DAY
Home for Lncwabtcs wiz Ap-
peal 7o-Morroto for Money
and Provisions.

Eichm"nd has II, her car. II num-
""t OF mon and women aud children
Mno. suffering from birth or rendered
helpless ny accident. must dcpend or
.'naritN Some wears ago the Nirpiui;,
HON" for Incu"ablcs was established
BY i few charitably- minded neou,. for.
th' care Of these unfortunate sufferers.
- NOW receives Il small! sum annually
itvin the state. bii, its chic: depeuuencc
IS tn annual collection made "a, large
fo-h"rrow Will be donation day. and
general appeal is issued for contri-
hhti"h" OF money, ituen and provisions
Mrs. john Murphy. president of the
board "f the home. said yesterday:
Il sincerely hope this appeal viii
touch Il responsive chord in tn. Heart
OF every reader. and that :: beautiful!
spirit OF charity will animate the en-
tire community. bringing a generous
response
This simple request is all tina;
should be necessary To awaken in every
heart generosity and comSl ssio,i. ana
10 iinp"i those who are strong and
able 10 contribute gladly to the main.
tcnancc Of the unfortunate inmates of
this institution. who. through no fault
W. Au''iS. bui ny the lhScfutaDIe de-
sign of Divine Providence. are render
ed helpless and left To the mercy Of
their fellow men
VIII this mercy he denied them?
On the contrary. sincerely hope that
I'll" opportunity to give assistance to
them will he regarded as a privilege.
There is no cause that could appeal
more strongly 10 the tender sympathy
and generous iib-rality of our respon-
S-vc public than this home. Il shelter
Tor the suffering and afflicted. Their
Shadowed lives send Il message to the
world outside. to those who ar. for
;unatc in the possession of health and
strength. telling Of their needs ami
asking that they he not forgotten. The
iucrcIs,u cost of living makes the ne
ccss,ty Of help more urgent this year
than hcrctoforc.
Responding TO u cause like this
means doing, even in a small degree.
Gods work. OF which He will not bc
un,nndful when evening comes and
tie laborcrs receive their hire"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-23
.C|NTEA PARK BAPTIST
CITYs NEWEST CHURCH.
congregation Organizes and Begins
Life With Fifty-Seyen
Communicates.
LEADING cHuncHMEx Ar~rEN,.
Sunday Services VIII BE Held In Olo
Hchooi Building Until New House
ot Worship Is Erected on Site
Already Acquired.

with hftN-SeNcn commandments ur..
ehi ana mani mon. prepared to ,uin
the Gintcr Park Baptist Church wa.
formally ORGANIZED YESTERDAY or,.,.
noon. Representatives of Svcry Ram
''S' 'h"rch In the city were present al
me EXERCISES which mere held in ,l,
OH Hintei iari, school where churc,
services viii bc held pending tn, era,.-
ton ot a house Of worship for m. .,e,.
congregations
Rev. G. i;aker Arendall. exe,u,i,.
secretary of the Richmond R,nt,.,
council presided over the ceremonies
pr H. III. Pitt. editor of the Religions
tierald. pronounced the invocation
Following the iuvoca ION a roll was
called. ana representatives from each
church OF the baptist denomination re.
sponded
Rev. w q. James and Rev. r. ,,Ior.
ett skinner made short addresses TO
me new congregation. Austin w. Mar
tehstcih. accompanied by Airs. Martin
stein. sang Dudley Bucks Fear Not.
israel. Rev William l.. Eall then
addressed The new congregation
The actual organization OF the con
GreShtion showed that ffty-seven COM
munichnts were present with letters
from their old churches. Probably.
thirty more members will connect
themselves with the new church dur
ing the week
BUSINESS MEETING
TO FORMULATE PLANS
The credentials committee consists
OF Or. X. III. Pitt. j. y. Crump and Rev
w. L. Clark. The membership com
mittee consists Of Rev w. Il. Gibson
y. u. SPOTS, X. y. Tucker. 4. A.. Wat
kins and DR.. y. Il. Rudd. y business
meeting Will be held OH "Wednesday
night. when plans for the new church
VIII be discussed and working COM
inittees appointed. II is planned TO
launch campaign for Il church build
ing at once. A beautiful site has al
ready been acquired for this purpose.
Pending the erection of a building:
the congregation will use the old Gin
ter Park school auditorium. Services
will lie held twice each Sunday Dr.
Il. b. Ray will conduct the service.
next sunday. The Sunday school has
already been organized. and now has
an enrolment Of about loa children.
Frank w. Duke is in charge OF this
work.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-23
n,erdnc shlp Arri,cs snfcl,.

BY A<su"ihtri !-r"S-.
,;il.FPORT. MISS. October % The
full rugged Norwegian ship GurGa.
overdue here many days from Barba-
hoes. and given up for lost by her
Ig:snt&. arrived safely ut this port to-
lay. The Guuda .aiied from Barba-
iocs FOR Gulfport August 30.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-23
AUTOMOBILES.

AUTO Tor :DMPA%Y. TOPS. sNa' ,yy"ry
isshIoi pa aj:.. t.a: al - North seventh.
Enter :rn'n -. "itii -. FRANKLIN stree.
aHE the National .>ut" fpp -. 10y seat
t"NNfa. top dhp E-aeta! r.pai.a a!sr Hur
"ut" painting Ran. $50 "lh N.et lIru.u.
FOR s.lr. - horse -j.ri~"r racer, good -uu-
uiEI condition. new h1'.y. fully cuu.Yle,i.
1lMNi@r lights IlsXioa norm. etc. 81 Wos.a
"AcIs.1s '0r diamond ring i'iiunc N-Ii.
BAItHA.A IL lSiu uoG- forn ,ouiirg f,r
uC,ck vUsIi ale Ia ~ rra.itlUU. Good
i'rcs Ad.resa T. ST. Sac, Ihu"s-n. .tek.