davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-05
Salvation Army.

OdlNdliOH amy
Salvation Army-Meets at 6151a
Main street Holiness meeting at II
a. IN. Sunday school at . so p. m. Y
p. l.. meeting at $50 p. m. Grand
battle for souls S 80 p. m.
Miscellaneous.
Boise Bible class Meets for mutual
study at 3 p m every Sunday after
noon at Coz South Sixteenth street
No collection.
Christians gathered to the name OF
the Lord meet in odd Fellows building.
South Boise. sunday 1876 sunday
school. 1l:3O. Gospel meeting. p. m
International Bible Students asso-
ciation-Meets every Sunday at II
m. at 1910 North Eighteenth street. All
are welcome.
South Sixteenth Street Gospel mis-
sion; interdenominational Six
teenth street, near River. Services
Sunday and Wednesday at 3 p. m.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Pentecostal Church OF the Nazarene-
Corner of Twelfth and Eastman streets
Rev. w. II. Tullis. pastor. Residence
1912 North sixteenth street. Preaching
every Sunday at II a m. and I: 80 p. m
Sunday school at 10 a, m. Prayer meet
ings Wednesday evening at 1880 and
Friday afternoon at o'clock. cor
dial welcome to all to our services
Pentecostal Mission lilo South
Thirteenth street. Sunday. holiness
meeting. II n. m: young peoples
meeting and adults Bible study, 10 a.
m; evangelistic services. 40 p. M
Weekly. evangelistic services nightly
at 1890 o'clock except Monday and Sat
urday. The public are cordially in
yited to attend these meetings
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-05
Pastors Notes From the Boise
Churches

triotic order. The G. A. r., Ladies Of
the G. A. r.. Sons OF Veterans and
other patriotic orders are to be in
vited to attend this service
The young peoples meeting in the
East room Sunday evening at 6 25 will
discuss the subject of The Consecra-
ton of Influence" with Miss Alice SUIT
ton as leader.
Rev. Mr. Haycroft will speak al the
katherine mission Sunday evening at
80. Mr. Payne has recovered from
a painful illness and urges large
attendance.
The campaign of the Ladies' Aid for
new members is developing consider
able interest and friendly rivalry. The
district meetings viii be held on We'd
nesday afternoon of next week as fol-
lows:
District No. l. with Mrs Mott, 40s
Grant street
District No. .. with Mrs Work, ZIG
Bannock. Bring quotations from Lin
coin.
District 70. 3. Wsh Mrs. sherman
johnson, 172l North Eighth.
District No. l. with Mrs. Buis. 1907
North Sixteenth.
FIRST EDUCATIONAL.
The pastor. Rev. shelton Bissell, ex-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-05

ing worship at / a. m Evening sery-
ice at 1880. Rev, J. NJ. Anderson. d.
D., will preach both morning and ev-
ening. Christian t.ndeavor society at
$50 p. m. Prayer meeting Thurs
Westminster Presbyterian church
Twenty first and Brumback streets
Rev. McLan w. Davis. minister
Morning service at 1880 a. m. Even
ing service at 3 O'Clock.
Bethany Presbyterian church-On
the bench near the Cole school house
Rev. r. A. Finlayson, pastor. Sunday
school at 1915 a. m. George H. Curtis,
superintendent Preaching at 11:30 a.
m. and 1880 p. m. Christian Endeavor
society at As. Bible study and choir
rehearsal Wednesday evening at 7:30.
Collister chapel-Rev. f.. \. Murphy
minister. Sunday school at p. m.
Robert w. Adams. superintendent
Preaching at 1880 p. m. Loyal Temper
ance Legion meets the first and third
Sundays OF each month at p M Nal
colin Anderson. president. Public Ii
brary open Tuesday evenings from
I 30 to $40 o'clock.
Pierce Park-Rev. F.. N. Murphy.
pastor. Sunday school at To-: Is o'clock
John D. Bell. superintendent. Preach
ing at IL o'clock. Christian Endeavor
at 1880 p. m. Midweek PRAYER meet
ing Thursday at 1880 p m.
United Presbyterian.
United Presbyterian church-Nine-
teenth and Eastman streets. w. A.
Spalding minister. Sunday school at
1890 a. m. Preaching at 1870 a m.
and 1880 p. m. Midweek meeting
Thursday night at O'Clock. Devo-
tional meeting Of the Young Peoples
Christian Union at o'clock.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-05
sN1CHJZ(CHES|

(Note-In order to insure publication
in the church column, notices should
reach this office not later than o'clock
Friday EVENING"
Adventists.
Seventh Day Adventist church-Ser-
vices are held at the Jewish synagogue,
corner of Eleventh and State streets,
every Saturday. Sabbath school every
Saturday at 10 o'clock. Bible study al
IL o'clock. Prayer meeting Wednesday
evening at 1880.
Baptist.
Baptist church-Tenth and jefferson
streets. Rev. c. l.. Trawin, pastor.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. W. :. Chip,
superintendent. Preaching at 1870 d.
m. and 7:30 p. n. Morning subject,
Must the Church be Converted in
Order to be Saved?": evening topic
THE objectionable Sin; What it is and
who are in danger of Committing it b.
Y. p. L. devotional services at 6:l5, led
by Miss Fannie Roberts Personal
Workers class and Teacher Training
class at : 80 o'clock. Come and help
make this a friendly church, fear
lessly ministerng the whole gospel
Katherine Baptist Mission-Corner Of
Twenty sixth and Heron streets. Ed
gar j. Payne. superintendent. Sunday
school at 10 o'clock Evening service
at 1880.
Eagle Baptist church-Bible school
at 1890 a. m. A. S. Boce, superin-
tendent.
Catholic.
st. Johns Catholic sunday morning
mass at o'clock high mass at 10: 30.
Evening service at 1880 Rosary, in
struction and benediction. on week
days mass at SIS a. m. on the first
Friday of each month masses at $50
and a m. Remi s. Keyzer. rector.
Christian.
Christian church Ninth and Frank
lin streets. Preaching service at II: Is
a. IN. and 7:30 y. m. Bible school at
10 a. m, ]. w Stauffer, director.
Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p. m. Mid
week meeting Thursday at 80 p. m,
for study and prayer. Chorus rehear-
sal Friday evening at 1880. Preaching
by Rev. II. f. Hobart. Morning sub
ject. THE Temptation of Christ; ev-
ening, THE Bibla, the Word of God" a
doctrinal sermon. The public and cspe-
cially strangers in the city welcome.
Christian Science.
First Church Of Christ Scientist-s12
State street. Sunday morning service
at II o'clock. Sunday school at u Is.
Testimonial meeting Wednesday even
ing at o'clock. Reading room. 221
Mode building. open daily, except
Sunday. from II to p. m. The public
is cordially invited to attend the SER
vices and visit the reading rooms.
Congregational.
Congregational church-State and
Seventh streets. Rev. Shelton Bissell,
pastor Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Preaching at II a. m. and 1880 p. m.
The pastor will preach at both services.
Morning subject, The Face of Christ"
in the evening fifth CT the series, Some
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-05


the O. the hsen
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-05
Congregational.

Congregational church-State and
Seventh streets. Rev. Shelton Bissell,
pastor. Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Preaching at II a. m. and 1880 p m.
The pastor will preach at both services.
Morning subject, THE Face of Christ"
in the evening fifth CT the series, Some
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-05
Participation and Cooperation for Good

The Church has done big work. but there is bigger work which
has accomplish
Cooperation getting
than n the Church
your your do yourself
and trust God"
live church organization represents membership which
the light of living
When the Church the light illumination
will aspire, will progress will produce.
No free from responsibility of having seeking
willing
Every Church has least few who really
few who have much ability in doing
who be brought O realize do.
which will be certainly productive of
Putting understanding willingness together counts
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-05

Every Sunday offers opportunity for the assembling
participate in and acquire that which lasting and real
Every Church offers the welcoming hand the cordial gre
appreciation OF your which makes you feel
Any Sunday is good time begin the work which so
been going forward
Every church member has place occupy seat to fill
mind to take to the services of the day.
Conferred in the Church the worlds greatest force for
Every man of good will share in desire to make
grow and do his portion make the church mighty army
For everyone that asketh receiveth he
bring the desire know and do and the ability knowing
be measured abundantly.
You of your self do nothing essential that in
ton in Notwithstanding, in coeffor the great work that
done is carried to fruton.
The go-to-church needs YOU! The go-to-ch
the time.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-05

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL.
The pastor. Rev shelton Bissell ex-
tContlnued Oh Page EightO
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-04
JEWETT CITY
Funeral of Michael Moriarty-PopuIar Entertainment in Library Course Death of Wayland B. Frink-Hunt- CTS Pitched Into Pond When Canoe Overturns,

Mrs. Maurice Shea, Jr., went to Adams, Friday. to attend the funeral of her Uncle, Michael Moriarty. He was a brother of John Moriarty of Lis bon and died in New York, where he has lived for forty years. ~
 Entertaining Brewers Welcomed on
 Return Date.
 Tho first entertainment in the Li- brary Benefit course, which is under the management of Dr. G. H. Jennings, was given in Finn Opera house, Thurs, , day evening. The Brewer Musical En- tertainers gave the programme. Grace M. Brewer was particularly versatile as she was a vocal, violin, trombone and piano soloist. Miss Ruth M. Brewer was the clarionet soloist ard reader. Mrs. Florence E. Brewer was the accompanist. The family gave one of the concerts Tn last years they were asked for a return date. Their numbers Thursday evening were of excellent taste and execution. A large audience was present indicating both interest in the borough's fine H- branry, and in first class entertain ments.
 Hunters Canoe Upsets.
 Perle Whitford and Edward Rous- seau tried the temperature of the wa ter in Aspinook pond too suddenly for comfort, Wednesday. They were in a canoe, duck hunting in Bennett's cove, when the boat upset, and men and con. tents promptly disappeared from view. It dig not happen to be very deep wa ter, which was fortunare as MT Whit ford does not swim. Also, the next day, they were able to gather to them selves most of their belongings.
 Prize dancing tonight and every Sat- urday night, Ideal Singing orchestra. at State Armory, Danielson.-adv.
 Pastors Subjects For Tomorrow.
 Sunday morning at the Baptist church, Rev. J. A. Spidell's subject will be, The First New Testament Soul Savers. It is church music night in the evening. The pastors subject is Question Worth Singing About.
 At the Methodist church the com munion service will be observed in tho morning. Rev. Samuel Thatcher's subject in the evening Is, The Joy of Finding. Miss Annie Robertson leads the Epworth League at six o'clock.
 Rev. Albert Donnel1's subject at the Congregational church in the morning Is The Church of Christ. At the close of the service the Lords Supper will be administered. The Christian En- deavor service in the evening will be led by Theodore A. Robinson. A re- port of the state convention at Meri : den will be given by Mrs. G. W. Elmer son, who attended as delegate from the society. ss
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-04


 Ray Love, Robert Walker and Ar thur Roy. Sr.. went coon hunting on Thursday night and returned with two. One weighed 21 1-2 pounds. the other 19 3-4 pounds.
 Simon Holmes of Providence, for merly of Baltic. is spending a few days in town.
 Omer Racine. who recently sold his farm, is moving into rent on High street.
 Fred Caron has entered the employ of his father.
 Nathan Lathrop of Barre Vt. was a Baltic caller Friday.
 Miss Antonia Rabitaille is enjoying a few days vacation.
 Town Clerk Arthur F. Cote was in Hartford on official business Friday.
 Miss Mae Freeman of Whitman. Mass, is the guest of Mrs. Thoma3 Bamford of Fifth avenue.
 Guests at Weddina.
 Joseph H. Buteau is in Whitman, Mass attending the wedding of his brother-in law.
 Death of Former Resident.
 The many friends of John Mercer Plainf1eld Thursday morning. MT. Mer- cier was a resident of this town about five years previous to going to Plain field.
 Linemen for the Southern New Eng land Telephone company were in town Thursday, trimming overhanging branches and deing other necessary work.
 Misses Caroline Buteau and Adella Bouraue, who have been spending a vacation in different cities, have re- turned home. Fred Gilbert of Providence. former ly of Baltic. was a local caller Friday. Miss FideIis G. Donahoe and party
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-04
--. OBITUARY.
WayIand B. Brink.

Wayland B. Frink, 5s, died Friday morning at his home in Griswold, art CT several years of illness. MT. Frink was born in Preston City. November 2, 1860, the son Of Caroline BIackman and George Frink. Twenty years ago he purchased the farm where he died. He was member of the Jewett City Bap- list church and was one of its dea- cons. He was a regular attendant of the Mems class of the Baptist Sunday ted.
 He married Grace Eccleston, who survives him, with five children, Arr thur, Marian, Mabel, Esther and George. There also survives hina one sister, Miss Charlotte Frink of Nor wich, and two half brothers, Lemuel ". Frink of Norwich and Henry Brink of Preston City and a half sister, Mrs. Benjamin Bentley of Preston City,.
 Whist Follows N. E. o. P. Meeting
 After. the regular meeting of the N. D. O. F. Thursday nsgnt whist was
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-04

entry privileges but also the state normal school privileges have been withdrawn. In consequence pupils from the Stonington High school seeking entry will be required to take special examinations.
 For a breach of the peace John Santos was ordered to pay fine and costs that amounted to $12.63 by Judge Frank H. Hinclxley in the Stonington town court.
 After five weeks of illness, Captain Joseph Fuller is again able to be on the streets.
 The captain of the barge Cyrus abandoned the craft at Stonlngton several days ago, soon after the barge was lowed down the PawcatGck river. There is a belief that he was acci- dentally drowned In the harbor.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-04
PAGE WILL HEARING
Resumed at Close of Short Calendar Session-Mrs. Hannah Challenger Testifies.

As this was the last case for the short calendar session the Page will case was resumed. Mrs. Hannah Challenger was the first witness to be called and she told of the times she had worked at the Page home. same lines as the witnesses that had preceded her. as far as the liuuor question and the woman's strange ways were concerned She stated that from her observation she was under the opinion that MT. and Mrs. Page Mrs. Page had taken some money but Of her husbands pocket and the next morning the witness found this mon ey scattered about the floor. Witness thought that the former Mrs. Chal- lenger had some influence over Mrs. Page. Rev. T. F. Ramon of WiIli- mantle called at the Page home after which witness heard the first Mrs. Challenger say she wishes that Mrs. Page would leave some money to St. Joseph's hospital. It was at the re- quest of the former Mrs. Challenger that witness telephoned to MT. Kelley to come to the Page home and see about the will. MT. and Mrs. Chal- lenger and Rev. Father Bannon were there at the time when NIr. Kelley was there. The lawyer, came back the next day with a stenographer, put the witness did not hear what was said at this time.
 Woman of Poor Memory.
 On cross examination, witness stated that Mrs. Page was a woman of very poor memory and that she would find fault great deal. When asked if Mrs. Page ever got cross with Mary Day the witness stated that often the former would complain of the way things were going on about the house Mrs. Day was very particular about her dress and always wanted to make neat appearance. Mrs. Page at one time told the witness that she had willed $1.000 to Mary Day. When ask ed in regard to Mrs. Page taking care of herself. witness stated that the woman would brush her teeth about once month and this, she would do without assistance.
 After the cross examination of Mrs Challenger, court adjourned until Wednesday morning at 1915 o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-04

dren have returned home from a two weeks stay with New Bedford, Mass, relatives.
 Father keefe's Ciubrooms for Boys.
 Rev. William A. Keefe has begun work in earnest. as is his custom ev- cry autumn. to make his club rooms attractive and helpful to the boys of the village. AS he keeps in touch with them personally there Is little fear of the rules in regard to profane and vulgar language. indecent jokes and stories, gambling and intoxicating li- quor being broken. The rooms are well furnished, heated and lighted, supplied with games, good books and papers, and there are frequent free lectures by Father Keefe or some other speaker. The cost to the boys is less than two cents a week.
 Republicans Hold Rally.
 The republicans of the town of Plainfield held a rally here last even ing. A torchlight parade in which the Wauregan and Central village march ing clubs participated was held before the speaking at the Lily theatre. Hon. Richard P. Freeman and Hon. Will liam J. Mulligan were the speakers of the evening.
 A car bearing a Wilson banner was prominent in the parade and received many cheers from bystanders.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-04
Renubiican Rally.
STONINGTON
Death of Dr. George D. Stanton, for Years Medical Examiner of Town Belief Tha. Barge Captain May Have Drowned.

Dr. George Dallas Stanton, medical examiner of the town of Stonington since the creation of the office, until few months ago, when he resigned on account of failing health, died Friday morning at his home in the borough, which is the original estate of Walter Palmer, the first settler of the Planners in America. Here he resided with his wife, Anna Whistler Palmer, a daugh- ter of the late Dr. George B. and Cath arine MacNeil Palmer. Dr. Stanton was born in Charlestown, R. l., April Is, 1889. He married Maria Louise Pendleton of Stonington, daughter of Francis and s. Sophie Trumbull Pen dleton, Nov. g, 1S44, and she died Feb. 28, 1871. He had three children by his first wife, George Dallas Stanton, Jr., Francis and Samuel Stanton, twins. He married Miss Palmer Nov. IT. 1875, and they had son, Donald Palmer Stanton. Dr. Stanton was an Episcopalian in religion and a demo- crat in politics.
 Dr. Stanton was a close student of geneaology and matters of historical interest and he was a veritable store house of knowledge on these and kin dred matters, was considered an au- thority, and often imparted his know ledge to others who sought it. Be- sides he has nearly all of his life been a collector of ancient and his u0TIC1l uOSO1AlCiIS OitS oI S4ClSS o1 1du1- fly and local value which include many originals of intestimable value.
 Dr. Stanton over the pen-name of "Junius'' has written many interesting articles for newspapers, specializing in historical matters and enjoying arti- cles of controversial nature He was a good citizen and filled many places of honor and trust.
 Breakwater Spray.
 tho nasf oo-H,,+ 1% @h, school system of Stonington, it is said that not only the customary college
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-04
Choral Society Holds Dance.

A large number attended the dance given by the Choral club in the town hall Friday evening. The music for the affair, which broke up at a late hour, was furnished by a 12-piece or chestra and quartette composed of members of the club. The committee that had charge Of the arrangements consisted of Albert Piche, chairman, Homer Paulhus, Edward Girard, Flori- mond NormanGi and Henry Bowler The proceeds of the dance which was the first annual dance of the club, will go to help furnish the new rooms that the members opened recently,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-04

played. The prize winners were Esther Harris and Frank Babcock. The ladies' prize was a sugar bowl and creamer. MT. BabcocIls prize was a pipe rack. All had a delightful evening.
 Social and Personal Notes.
 MT. and Mrs. Leon Byron of Quid- nic, R. l.. visited at F. x. Casavant's, while on their honeymoon trip.
 MT. and Mrs. John Clair and two children of Brooklyn, N. Y., are the guests of MT. and Mrs. Edmund Jo- doin's-
 Mrs. Henry Ballou has a rose bush which has been in constant bloom since last June. At present 1t has oae blossom and three buds.
 Mrs. Henry Rix and Miss Frances Tibbitts of Norwich have been guests at E. B. Cheney's.
 Albert F'rink of Norwich is visiting at s. A. Thompsons.
 Republican Rally.
 There will be republican rally to- night in Finn's Opera house from ' until 7.3O. John F. Gunshannon will be the speaker. He also speaks in Glasgo at 8 o'clock and in Voluntown at 930
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-04

of friends motored to Springfield Fri day.
 Girard Anquist was 8 Stonington caller Friday.
 Timothy Connerton called on South Manchester friends Friday.
 John Rose was the guest of 0neco friends Friday
 Will Motor to New Hampshire.
 Arthur Joseph Roy is planning an automobile trip to New Hampshire.
 Miss Grace Bartlett, who has been visiting friends in town has returned to Providence
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-04
PLAINFIELD
Mrs. Leon BIanchette Dies at Cape St. Agnes, Canada-PIan to Receive the Election Returns-Coal Supply is Short.

Word was received here Friday from Cape St. Agnes, Canada. of the death of Mrs. Leon Blanchette, which occur red at that place. Mrs. Blanchette formerly resided on Lawton Heights and only short time ago moved from Plainfield to Canada with her family. She was of a quiet. pleasant disposi- ton and made many friends during her life here. Besides her husband she is survived by two sons, Oliver and Adolphe, who reside in Canada, and four daughters. Mrs. Henry St. Jer- main of Wauregan, Mrs. Albert Col lins of Worcester, Mass. Grace and Blanche of Cape St. Agnes.
 Arranging to Get Returns.
 A number of local men are endeav- bring to obtain speedy returns from the election. They hope to secure an operator to give Piainfield people the names of the winning candidates.
 To Represent High School.
 Richard Daggett and Burgess Night engale have been chosen to represent the PlainfieId High school at the meeting of the Quinebaug Valley Basketball league at Putnam Monday evening. M
 Principal John L. Chapman of Plainfield High school gave the pupils a stirring address in the main room Friday morning.
 Early Coal Buyers Happy.
 Local coal dealers find 1t difficult to fill orders, one dealer receiving a. carload this week which is already sold and has orders for another car. It is a question whether or not the local dealers will be able to secure sufficient coal to supply tile need of their customers. The people who f1ll- ed their coal bins during the sum- mer are the wise ones.
 Matters Talked About.
 Leon Ouilmett has moved his fam ily to Central Falls, R. I.
 Mrs. J. J. Williamson of Woodstock and Mrs. Louis Ingalls, of Danielson were recent guests with Pfainfield friends, making the trip here by au- tsmohile. Miss Lucy Chapman has returned to her home in East Lyme after few weeks stay with her sister. Mrs. Park hurst.
 Mr and Mrs. John Taylor and chil-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-04
Jury Cases Asslaned.

There was a short calendar session of the superior couFk Friday morning. preceding the resumption of the Page will case which was being heard when the court adjourned Thursday. The assignment of the jury cases was as follows:
 James w Nolon vs. the town of Mansfield, for Wednesday. Nov. s. to follow the case now on trial: William H. Speare vs. Frederick Schultz. first for Thursday, Nov. g. at Putnam. J. Arthur Atwood vs. N. Y, N. H. & H. R. R. Co. second for Thursday. Noy. Y, N. H. & H. R. R. Company, third for Thursday. Nov. g. at Putnam, Ed ward H. Trowbridge vs. Charles~E. Bugbee, fourth for Thursday. Nov. g. at Putnam and Hilda Hihakka vs. John F. Peal, fifth for Thursday. Nov. g, at Putnam. Short calendar will be