davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-18
FARMERs OWN MANY CARS.

Fifty-fOur percent Of the automobiles
owned in Minnesota are owned by the
farmers. according to W Z. Stalnaker
OF the Pathfinder company. THE in
creased sale Of a car such as the Path
finder Single six and Twin Six in this
territory shows also that the farmer
is buying 4 quality car" says Mr.
Stalnal1er.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-18

All clever 1louseN eepers serve Sulz-
oergers Majestic Ham and Bacon
'DeliciOusly Different. ADV.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-17
FRANKLIN
Home Missionary Society Elects Off, cers-SchooI Team Closes with Pie- nie-


 Chfldren's day will be observed at the Franklin church Sunday morning. MT. and Mrs. Charles Beckw1th re- gently entertained Rev George S. Richards Of Winsted.
 s. N. Hyde was in Wf1linantic, Wednesday.
 Officers Of Missionary Society. The Home Missionary Society met with Mrs. Louis Smith, Thursday, with thirty in attendance. It being the an- nual meeting officers were elected for the ensuing year as follows: Pres1- dent, Mrs. Louise Stiles; vice presi- dent, Mrs. Fred Race; secretary and treasurer, Miss Ella Smith L Sumter Mrs. Charles Davis name was added to the work committee.
 Picnic for Pupils.
 The Lebanon Road school closed "Wednesday with a picnic at the home of Mrs. George Brush with Miss Blanche Smith as teacher. Eavtng charge.
 Friday, June 9th, Dast1act No. 8 closed for the summer vacation. A program Including three model les- sons, first grade reading, fifth and sixth grade word-Btsldy, and eighth grade open book recitation in history illustrated special features Of tho s1o- cesSful years work. Sandwiches, cake, served at MT. and nGrA Addison Rock woods. Four gradutes, Margaret Fitzpatrick, Mary Daniels, Archie nkatchell and Edwin Mitchell received diptomas.
 [All news items, of whatever nature, sent The Bulletin should be signed 1Sy the sender.-Co Correspondent Editox.l
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-17
SOUTH GRIsWoLD

Miss Ethe1 Clark returned Sunday after spending few days with her brother, W. A B. Clark in Voluntown.
 pr. North Of Auburn, N. T., is spending few days at F. J. GuBtaf- sons.
 Benjamin W. Young of Meriden is spending his vacation at his home here.
 Several from here were in Norwich Tuesday to attend the circus.
 Bion Kinnie was a Sunday caller at Pendleton Hill.
 F. M Burdick spent Sunday at his home here.
 Miss Catherine Foley was a caller here Sunday.
 Miss Heina Gustafson Is having a week vacation.
 The Bethel school closed Saturday with a picnic for the children.
 Mir. ana Mrs. William Wesemann were in North Stonington Sunday.
 Dwight Bartholomew is spending a few weeks at his grandRather's, John Richmond's, Of North Seontngton.
 Several from here attended the SUD- per held at J. F. GaE6nAreS Wednes- day evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-17
GLARK's FALLS
5IackbiHds Pull Up Corn-John B.
 Perry Attends Storrs Reunion.

Miss Dorothy M Collins is i'll.
 Mrs. H. F. Palmer and Mrs. s. Frank Palmer were guests of Mrs. Julia De Wolfe Burdick, on Chase HiI, Asha- way, Sunday.
 The blaclbirds are pulling corn badly for the farmers here.
 Mrs. Allan Maine was in Westerly Wednesday to visit her daughter, Mrs. Daniel Maine.
 Millen M. Maine, who is stayling In Westerly, was at his home here recently.
 Attended storrs Reunion.
 John B. Perry has returned from Storrs Agricultural college where he attended the commencement exercises and the meeting of the Alumni asso- citation and banquet. Nr. Perry, who was a student of Storrs in 1886, met several of his classmates and was the guest Of Edward Leavenworth at Iis home in Derby, Monday. Tuesday morning they rode in MT. Leaven- worth's automobile to the college where they had a most enjoyable day 1 leaving for home Wednesday morns 1 ing.
 E. P. Chapman was in Westerly or business Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-17
HAMBURG

Harry walsn is having his houss
 Miss Violet oleson, who underwent an operation for appendicitis e fssE weeks ago, is spending a short finaG with Ger parents Miss Olsson Is q graduate nurse from Clifton Springs,
 Miss 1nez IL Teck was graduassa from Pratt high school in Essex hast Thursday.
 Charles Ward Of Chicago Is at his farm sS7lenwood" for short time.
 Miss Maria Harding closed her school at North Lyme last week with a picnic.
 john Tiffany has returned from a visit to New York, where he was the guest of his cousin, Harrison Tiffany.
 MT. and Mrs. Leonard Rand and daughter, May, Mir. and Mrs. Joserla Rand and daughter, Rose, visited their mother. Mrs Alex Rathbun, 1n 111l- ford, last week.
 Mrs. Decker and son Alfred are reg istered at the Martin House.
 The Ladies Society met with a large attendance last Wednesday. Mre. Mary Bill and Miss Carrie Bill served. c. B Sterling and family of Wind sor Locks, are at their bungalow fcr | the summer.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-17
GOSHEN
Service for chIidren's Day Co bo Held Tonorrows- Rainbow Follows Sud- den Thunder Shower.

W. W. Gillette and daughter, Mss Clara Gillette are visiting friends in East Hartford.
 A number from this place attended the Children's day exercises In Iaeb- anon, Sunday evening.
 A goodly number from Goshen ate tended the Great Barnun 6 Bailey circus in Norwich, Tuesday.
 Everett Chappen of Terryville was at his home here Wednesday, being called by the death of his grard1noth- CT. Mrs. Henry Brown
 Miss Bessie Randall was the guest Of friends at storra College the past
 MT. and Mrs. George chappeIl and son Everett, attended the ! funeral of Mrs Chappells mother, in GileAd. Wednesday.
 Arthur Iafhop is with the Hopkins & Alien Arms CO, in Norwich, instead of with the Bulletin Go, as stated
 Chiidrsn's Day.
 ChiIdren's day win be held ton1or- row. the exercises will take place o1 the usual morning service.
 What seemed to be a cloud burst passed to the east and south of this place Tuesday afternoon at o'clock | 1t was interes4ing to note the black cloud and to hear the continuous roar | of the tempest, and the thunder claps from clear sky. After the storm there was the most brilliant bow of promise ever seen. After sunset the nearly ! full moon shed its gentle rays through I the clouds on the quiet stiffness oi 1 early evening"
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-17
LEDYARD
Attractive Exercise of chiIdren's Day at Congregational church-5aptist Pastor Thrown By a Horse-Ap- prsisers on Tefft Estate.

Children's day was observed in the Congregational church Sunday, the exercises taking the place of the reg ular service. Mrs. w. I. Allyn was at the piano and was assisted by Miss Mary Belle Gray and F. w. Burton. The children were trained by Miss Nellie Geer and Mrs. Fanny Clark. The church was prettily decorated with flowers. Miss Hazel Lamb took the part of Nature which she in terpreted well and was ably assisted by all who took part. There were reci- tations, singing and expressions ol natures plan. The pastor delivered an address at the close and baptized Huouuoo a peI1II1A 1o uos 4ue1uI sQl John M. Gray, superintendent, pre- sented gold pins to Isaac G. Geef Billings T. Avery, Amos T. Avery Anna B. Cartherwick and Gertrude B Catherick.
 the guest Of Miss Mary Voorhees, oi New York during the past week, has returned home.
 Miss Mary A. Geer of Norwich. whC has been staying for several dayi
 with Deacon and Mrs. Isaac e, Geer returned to her home on Friday. ~ Heard Robin Hood Sung. | Prof and Mrs. Charles D. Geer wer, l two of a party who notored to Hart
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-17
LEBANON
Frank Pitcher Leaves Backus Hospi- tal-charles Sweet Goes to Norfolk Recent Guests.

Mrs. Arthur Richards of Willimantie has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Charles Hinckley.
 Mrs. H. M. Peck and Mrs. c. M. Geer spent Monday in Norwich.
 Barnun & Bailey's circus attracted many from this way, Tuesday after noon and evening.
 Mir. and Mrs. Ernest Clark Of Hart ford were Sunday guests of Mrs Eliz-
 Mrs. Louis Tayler and afrs. Morton Smith and daughter, were in Wilt
 6. Nj. Geer was in wfliimant4c. Monday.
 P. W Hoxie is spending a few days in Vermont.
 Frank Pitcher Leaves Hospital.
 Karl Bishop and Lwellyn Smith went Wednesday, to Baclkus hospital after Frank Pitcher, who has been there for the past few months. He is going to Mrs. Watrous' to board. Misses Amy and Alice LAllie o1 Wilhmantic and their, father, William P. Lillie of North Franklin, spent Sum- day with @Ers. Elizabeth LiIlie, Miss Edla Williams Is dIL
 Charles H. ADaIl of New Britain spent Sunday with his parents, Mr and Mrs C. !. Apcil.
 Mrs. R. s. Browning has purchased an automoosle.
 Mrs. Frank Burgess and daughter Eleanor, are visiting relatives in Bos- ton.
 Miss Hltzabeth Duffy, who Eas had diDhthertav is recovering and ts out oi | doors each day.
 eOes to Norfolk.
 Charles. Sweet, son Of 1Er. ana arrv 1 Herbert Sweet, Is an NorfclSE. wher, he will be employed tlais a1mmer b1 his uncle Henry Sweet.
 MT. Nelson and his daUghtar, Afisi Mabel Nelson, of Hartford. were re. cent guests or A1r. and aErh. Herber I Sweet saud family I Mrs. Sam Throup was fn Westerly Thdrsday.
 Mrs. H. M. PecaEaWsuE by aa1foenobi1 to Worcester. Friday. Wtsra she vii spend some time with her dauRhte and gon-4nelGw. 4Hd3.s end Mira Milan I .l Whitaker.
 Miss Vera EEnuaa ls Vas9aEng he brother and his wice, R6r. and Mrr d Albert c. Huxie, of Wilmington, Mass and also her aunt a1adA uncle, AIr an1 Mrs M. D. Wnitn2cer and 1azni1y c ! EForcagter
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-17
PENDLEToN HILL

E6ass Thompsou,c ,caoged4hers school on the Hfn. Tuesday with e finely ren- dered program and picnic.
 Clarence B. Maine has purchased a silo of c. D. Goats c& North Stcntnss ton.
 The cloudy weatnar 4s most das- coura g1ng for farmers.
 Miss Mary Chapman closed her school at Laurel Glen. Friday, wafn d picnic for ali ia the district.
 Moves D. Wheeler has come nonaa from Saorrs College for seshe sunarnaa,
 Misses l'VVGnEeEad, and, GleoeA1 eRa7nar dence tilfs week
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-17
GARDNER LAKE
Brooklyn Pastor Joins FamiIy-Nor. wich Party at the Lake-June Hail. storm.


 Rev. J. G. Hehr has resigned from the First German Presbyterian church of Brooklyn, N. r., and has joined his family here.
 MT. and Mrs Charles Gardner mo- tored recently to Willimantic, where they were guests Of Mrs. Ernest Lat Inner.
 Reggie Brayley and Rhynor F'ryck- holm of Brooklyn are at Ishowwora camp, on the Lake for a short stay.
 Miss Ethel Champlin is home for B few weeks.
 Hfked From Norwich.
 Ethel Clark, Isabel Fenton, lone Breckenridge, Anna Holmes, Tessie Hilderbrand, Ruth Robinson, Miss Hanson, MT. and Mrs. Douville Nick erson and Albert Geraby were mixers Saturday from Norwich to Mir. and Mrs. Nickerson's bungalow, where they spent Sunday.
 Lewis I1atimer has returned from a visit with his son, g. L. Latirner of Willimantic.
 Mrs. Guy Eastman, Miss Margaret Fuller and Miss Bachelor of Norwich are at their bungalow
 Hailstofms of a considerable size fell here Tuesday afternoon, during a short thunder storm.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-17
NIANTTC
What ic Going On in the Village and
 In the Pines--cottages Opened.

Richmond Lee of Grassy Hill was a visitor in this vicinity "Wednesday.
 George Neuschafer of New York is visiting his sister, Mrs. Olivia M. Case. Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Saunders have returned to Brooklyn, Y. r., after a. short stay at the Saunders cottage.
 William Belknap of Bridgeport was in the Pines Tuesday on business. It is understood MT. Belknap has pur- chased the Lee cottage on Broadway.
 Mrs. Fannie Darrow of Flanders en- tertained Mrs. Norma Beckford. Sat- urday
 Mrs. W. B. Griswold and children of Hartford are at their cottage.
 MT. and Mrs. A T. Boon and Mrs. George A. Boon of Norwich, are spending a week at their cottage.
 John c. Churchill has gone to Bris- tol for a short stay.
 Mrs. H. w. Tripp and children oi Waterbury are guests of Mrs. W. H Dorman.
 R. L. Manwaring has been enter. taining Fred Morton of New Haven. Mrs. Agnes Lloyd of New York has arrived at her cottage for the sea. son.
 Mrs. Hathaway of Hartford ha, taken the Stone cottage.
 Mrs. J. C. S. Robbins has openet the restaurant.
 Mir. and Mrs. Harry Lee and chil dren of New London. MT. and Mrs. Al fred Highmore, were visitors in tn, Pines, Sunday.
 George Coulter and family haV moved to Waterbury.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-17
LIBERTY HILL
Excellent Program Given at chiIdren's
 Day Exercises.

A. W. Moves of Chicago and his daughter, Marjorie visited Mrs. from Friday until Tuesday.
 MT. and Mrs. John Clarke were in Norwich, "Wednesday.
 The Ladies Sewing Circle met with Mrs. Wallace Palmer. Friday after noon.
 The highways through this section are being worked.
 MT. and Mrs. R. L. Meffitt and daughter, Evelyn, of Mansfield, at- tended Children's day exercises here Sunday.
 Cleve Capels and Ernest, attended the circus in Norwich, Tuesday.
 A large audience greeted the ehil. dren Sunday to hear their songs ant
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-17

The pastor spoke Sunday morning | on The Trainine of Children. Espec- | lai emphasis was given to parental re- ! sponsibility and the necessity Of se- 1 curing obedience.
 Sunday School Concert. 3 "A pleasing program was given by ths Sunday school and announced by the uperintendent, Charles Budelt, Jr., as follows: Organ prelude; open- ing songs Glad Songs of Praise; re- aponeive reading; prayer; song. Glad Gnilldren's Day; reeitationa. A Boys Game. Mary Williams; recitation, Frederick Irons; song. Praise Him, Ye God, Theodore Kendall: recitation, The safion by Htta weeks aiss ana 1 waiter Weeks; song. Summertime: recitation, The Message of the Flowers, Mildred Panovec; recitations, George Foote. Children's Day, Annie Williams; songs Voices of Nature; recitation, Daisies, Edna Kendall: exercise, Hazel John son, Dorothy and Orphie Church; duet, Mrs. Fred Irons and Miss Bea- trice Kendall; song. Beautiful Sum mers fecitations. Forget-me-not, Bea- tr4ce Read, My Place, Ellsworth Blake; Prayer Song, young ladies; | recitation, Buttercups, Doris Fitch; reading, Clara Hyde. song, A Song of Joy: address by the pastor: offering; SOn8s ETa1Ge A1Ln Eoday5 DeneQ1ctlou.
 Preparedness the Theme. The conference of six churches will be held with Newenf church, Wednes- day, June 21. The theme, Prepared I ness, Be Ye Also Ready.
 I 71-Organ voluntary; invocation anu I Lords Prayer; anthems Scripture I reading, Rev. Albert Donnell; hymn, Faith of Our Fathers; prayer, Rev. Francis S. Child; solo, The Lord Is My Shepperd, Iidell. w. G. Park; ser- i mon, Christian Preparedness. Rev. H. ,l J. Wyckoff; hymn, O Love That Will Not Let Me Go; benediction. -i 12sSo--Dinner and social hour. Il 2O0-praise service led by w. G. Park: prayer; solo. Miss Marian AL len; address, Preparedness, Rev. John iW. Wright, Dayville; discussion; hymn; benediction.
 Graduating Exercises.
 Graduation exercises for all of the
 schools in town were held at the church Monday evening
 The Ladies' Missionary society met
 at the parsonage Tuesday afternoon l Mir and Mrs, J. B. Palmer were al l Storrs Tuesday to attend the com , mence1nent exercises of the Connecti-
 cut Agricultural College. :. Mrs. J. Fl. Kennedy visited Tuesday } with her sister, Mrs. Susan Kanahar : of Laurel Hill.
 ]. B. Palmer and R. R. Barber at tended the cattle show in Worcester ! Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-17
LEONARD BRIDGE

George A Aars waa in Cclcnestery Monday.
 clifford King, and daughter Hattae, sunday at George A. Mills's Rexford and Carlton CuuaTn1ngg ae- tended the circus at Norwich. Tues- day evening.
 Mrs. Marin Haas went to St Jo- sepfls hospital Monday for treatment. F. O. Brown was a W1llimantic vfs- ftor Wednesday.
 Two summer boarders from New York haua arri11ad .at tna lanrpe ee Ma,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-17
New London County NORTH SIONNGToN
Attractive Program on chlIdren's Day
 --Mias Ludington Addresses Equal
 Franchise Leasue-5irthday Party.

Franchise League-birehoay FarHy' chiidren's day was observed at the Congregational church Sunday morn ing under tho direction of Rev. o. D. Fisher, who is sboth pastor of the church and superintendent of the Sunday school. The altar was taste fully decorated. MT. Fisher made an address to the children, after which they themselves participated in the exercises.
 The Third Baptist Sunday school will have a Children's day concert to- morrow (Sunday) evening.
 Return from Wedding Journey.
 MT. and Mrs. Leonard R. Main. who were married Saturday afternoon, June 10th, in Norwich, by Rev. J. B. Slocuin. D. D., arrived home from their wedding trip Wednesday after noon and went at once to their house at the south end of the village, where they will be at home to their friends after July 1st.
 Miss Evelyn Main has been spending a few days in New York.
 Rev. and Mrs. O. D. Fisher attend- ed the banquet of the Westerly Nfin- isterial Association in Calvary Bap- tist church, Westerly, Monday.
 Mir. and Mrs. John l.. York are spending the week at the home of their son, B. D. York, in West Hartford.
 UT. hODerL I. f1arTlnSUOns IOEIHeIly of this town. has been here this week.
 Addressed by Miss Ludington.
 The Equal Franchise League held a meeting Monday afternoon, which was addressed by Miss Katherine Luding- ton of Old Lyme. Thirty were pres- ent. among the number three men Rev. O. D. Fisher, George A. Thomp- son and Frank A. Thompson. After the meeting, tea was served.
 Twenty -severs members of the Ioca' grange visited Stonington grange Wednesday evening, when Neighbors niefrt was deserved by that organiza. ton.
 Celebrated Birthday.
 Ida B. James. daughter of MT. ana Mrs. E. B. James, ten years old cq June g, had birthday party which was enjoyed by number of her littl' friends.
 Miss Katherine Corcoran of Nor wich was a caller in the village Thursday.
 The Ladies' Society of the Thirs Baptist church gave a four o'clock tes Thursday afternon, at the home O Mrs. H. M. Perkins.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-17
ASEIWHLETT

L1. Weltin and son, George, of Nor wAcn, were guests of G. c. Maine and family and at their farm hero . few days the past week.
 George Pierce end grandson rveres1n 11orwioh, Saturday.
 Daniel s. Guile recently sold his automobile to a purchaser near Gaasgo
 A. A. Morgan and John A. Main were recent callers Qu SWauta
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-17
sHUNoC
We'll Arranged Program on chiIdrsn's Day-FuneraI of Mrs. Edith Saund. CTS.

Day-Funeral of Mre. Edith Saunds CTS.
 Sunday was Children's day at the Shunoc Baptist church. A Sunday school concert was held at the close of the preaching Service. The church was Beautifully decorated, under the supervision of Mrs. Arthur Balbcock and Mrs. Flora A York. The singing recitations and readings were nsuch enjoyed by the large audience present Miss York had charge of tIae exsrcis- es.
 Rev. Lucian Drury occupied the pul- pit of the church here Sunday and the sermon was highly appreciated. This church is now without a pas- tor.
 Close of School.
 The shunoc school closed Friday for the summer vacation. There was exercises by tIie pupils followed by a picnic. Miss Anna Merrill, who has taught this year with success, has been re-engaged by the town school committee for. another year.
 Funeral of Mrs. Saund6ra.
 inc funeral of AdRs. Edith Saunders was held Friday at o'clock at the home of Dr. A. Stanley Maine. There was q large attendance and burial was in River Bend cemetery, Westerly. The deceased Is survived by one son, Eugene Saunders. Mrs. Saundar1 moved here about two yearH aRo, coming from Kt1lingly.
 Many Shunoc residents were in n9or- wich, Tuesday, for the Bar1tt1t1 0 Bailey circus.
 Tue Shunoc Improvement Goclety held largely attended meeting Thursday evening, at the nome of 8Gf. and Mrs. William F. Morgan. Tfie society is rapidly growing in in1sresl and now has a large memberg11fn.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-17
LAUH CHEN

mEzmB Mx nm gRraeG3 -@cRaeca fn tnis district z3ast q Eksd
 Albert Hal1Wonth oZ Providence spent a few days this week a& tha ho1ne of M1rs and 1E 7Vs Ila Main. VQ11le Aaaere he @a st8 t1 AlEilaaasr, malzing fnesca6cheas
 mr. mxanna sa acnl lewsan Westerly, Afonday
 were at Charles ygheeler'B, -lWednes-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-17

Reports received by the United State bureau of fisheries show that during the month of April there were landed at New York 614,000 pounds of tilensh by 20 vessels making s3 trips. One or two of the larger vea- sells have been withdrawn to engage in ether fisheries, as large ships are not required, excepting possibly dur ing the winter months.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-17
NEWS FROM ONE HUNDRED LIVE CORRESPONDENTS

mitteeu aDOut tho rourrn of July cele- brat1on.
 A number Tnotored down to Nor wfch, Tuesday to attend the Barnum Ss BaiIeys circus.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-17
Who is Going and Conins-Incidents. Accidents
 and Building in Three Counties

Louis Himelstean. Mrs. X Barkowitz has several roomers as have also the other JeWikn families.
 Miss Laavinia Kneeland was in Col chester. Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-17
ford Thursday evening to witness the light opera. Robin Hood.
Thrown By a Horse.

light opera, Robin Hood.
 Thrown By a Horse.
 Rev. F. S. Robbins, pastor of the First Baptist church. who was thrown by horse recently. is somewhat inn proved.
 Owing to the illness of the pastor and bad weather. there was no Chfl- -dretl's Day concert in the Baptist church Sunday. It was announced that it would be held Sunday June IS.
 Mrs. F. L. Mcintyre of St. Louis. aunt of Mrs. C. D. Geer visited the latter for a flaw days last week. Mrs. Mcintyre proceeded to Boston and on her return home will visit Mrs. Geer again.
 Archie Holdridge and other nem- bers of the Academy societies went to the guests Of MT. Green5 one of the members. The trip'w made by au- tomobiles-
 Rev. L. c. Sherburne, of Poque. tanuck, and Arthur D. Barrett, whC have been to New Haven as dele. gates of the Episcopal church hav' returned home. The schools of Ledyard closed ol Friday for the summer vacation.
 Appraisers Appointed.
 The probate court has appointe, William L. Main of Mystic and Jame A. Stoddard, of Ledyard, appraiser on the estate of Walter T. Tefft lat l of Westerly, R. l. There is propert | in both towns. Miss Helen Goodenough, who ha been attending reunion at Mt. Hol yoke college. has returned home.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-17
HANOVER
Men's Club Preparing to ceIo6rn4e
 Fourth q July.

1kr. and Mrs. Levi Tucker of Enrt, Lyme were guests Of G6r. and n6rNl e. J. Tucker over Sunday.
 The Mems club held a meeting in the church vesry Thursday evening to hear xgpoxts from the dslIsrent con-:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-17
EASTERN CONNECTICUT AND WESTERN RHODE ISLAND|
SALEM

PupiIs Receive Diplomas ae Graduas- ing Exercises = Church May Call Theodore saehaIar-Giss of a Cow to R. II. Crawford.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-17
LISBON
chIIdrsn,s Day Es<srcises-confsrenss of Six Churches June 21 to Discuss. Preparednesa.

The pastor spoke Sunday morning on The Training of Children. Espec- lal emphasis was given to parental re- sponsibility and the necessity Of se- curing obedience.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-17

Nseewooa ssez9-s99 S-passenear $1O50 f. .. b. De9eIe
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-04-08

1(AAs tAANA AAA INV
who needed assistance, according to
the best opportunities afforded her,
Especially did she help poor widows.
a class who at that time were often
in a very trying position.
Under these circumstances it is not
strange that her death produced great
sorrow, especially amongst the beneti-
Charles of her charities. and amongst
the numerous friends which a beauti-
full Christ-like spirit of this kind is
sure to make. Apparently she died
suddenly, about the time that others of
the saints at Joppa heard of the cure
which st. Peter had performed at Lyd-
da. At once they sem for him, prob
ably with no thought that he would
bring Dorcas back to life, but that he
could give them some consolation.
The bringing of Doreas back from
the portals of death was st. Peters
most notable miracle. Like that at
LYDIA. it was peculiar to that time and
for the special purpose of establishing
the Church. We are not to suppose,
however, that the Lord purposes to
snatch back from death all of His peo-
pie, or hat all should have powers of
healing such as st. Peter exercised.