davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-19
TIME OF THE JUDGMENT.
Topic of Lecture by F. L. Abbott
 Three Periods to Judgment.

Evangelist F. l.. Abbott began his lecture in the Y. M. c. A. hall Sun day evening by quoting Acts. 17:31 God hath, appointed day in which he win judge the world We are not left in darkness as to the time of the Judgment" said MT. Abbott He has to the prophets. In PauPs day the judgment was yet future. But in Rev. IA: 6-7, we read, The hour of His judgment is come
 Tn the service of the earthly sane tuary,s the day Of atonement was the judgment day, or the day of the cleansing of the sanctuary. In speak ing of the heavenly sanctuary, Daniel S:14, says, Unto 2300 days. then shall the sanctuary be cleansed.' The end ing of this long period of time was proved conclusively in the lecture last Thursday evening to end in the au- tumn of the. year A. D. 1S44. In that year a special work began in the heav- day of atonement began.
 The Judgment may be divided into three distinct periods; the inyestiga- tive judgment, the judgment of the in the order given. The investigative judgment precedes the coming of Christ. It began in 1S44 and will con- tinue until his coming. Daniel was given a view of this judgment scene. He saw that the judgment was set and the books were opened.
 Tt is the most solemn time in tbe history of the world. During the in vestigative judgment it IS to be de- eided who win take part in the first resurrection, and who of those living when Christ comes are worthy of translation"
 of the court scene in heaven.
 'aThe book of life, containing the names of all those who have ever ac- cepted Christ is open God himself is the judge Thousands of angels, the very ones who ministered to us here, are the witnesses. Christ is the law yer. For we have an advocate with the Father, Jesus Christ tine righteous There is also the jury. composed of those raised from the dead at Christ S resurrection. Paul records the trans lation of these, and they will be pres ent al the investigative judgment. The judgment has been in session for over 70 years. We each have a case pend ready, our cases will be taken up for investigation. It is a most solemn thought
 .sThe Judgment of the wicked is next ond coming Judgment is given to the saints during the thousand years, when Satan is bound on this earth, and the wicked are dead. Rev. 20:4. but also evil angels. l Cor. s: 1-3.
 "The rest of the dead live not again until the thousand years are finished As the wicked are brought to life at the end of the thousand years, filled with hatred, and inspired by Satan, they rush against the holy city, the New Jerusalem, which will then have descended from God out of heaven. Now occurs the executive judgment. Fire comes down from God out of heaven and devours them Thus is judgment executed"
 It was announced that there would be no lectures held this week on Tues day and Thursday evenings. The next lecture will be given next Sunday eye- ming, and the subject will be Seven Reasons Why I Keep the Seventh Day Sabbath.
 Brief Mention.
 Miss E1eanore I. Coates has return
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-19
4 CLEAR COMPLEXION Buddy Cheeks-Sparkling Eyes x Most Women Can Have
 Says Dr. Edwards, wsll-Known Ohio Physician

Dr. F. M. Edwards for 17 years treated scores of women for liver and bowel ailments. During these years he gave to his patients prescription made of a few weil-known vegetable ingredi- ents mixed with olive oil, naming them Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, you will know them by their olive color.
 These tablets are wonder-workers on the liver and bowels, which cause nor nal action, carrying off the waste and poisonous matter in one's system.
 If you have pale face, sallow look, dull eyes, pimp1es, coated tongue, head aches, ist1ess, no-good feeling. all out of sorts, inactive bowels, you take one of Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets nightly for time and note the pleasing results
 Thousands of women as well as ner take Dr. Edwards Olive Tabiets-the successful substitute for calomei--noW and then just to keep in the pink of con iition. 10c and 25c per box. Al! drrxgists
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-19
FUNERALS
Henry Arnold.

The funeral of Henry Arnold was held from his home at SIP Jackson street at o'clock Saturday after noon. Rev. Robert s. Moore ofY1ciated at the services during which special music was sung. The bearers were George Flint, Henry A. BugDee, Del cher and c. A. Hawkins. Burial was in the Willimantic cemetery, under the direction of Undertaken Hiram N. Tenn.
 Charles w. Lee.
 The funeral of Charles W. Lee was held from his home in North Coven- try at ? o'clock Saturday afternoon Rev. H. C. Beebe officiating. Burial was in the North cemetery in charge of Jay NJ. Shepard. funeral director Friends acted as bearers
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-19
K. OF C. THIRD DECREE
Exempfified on 20 Candidates of San Jose counciI-knishts.F From Many Towns Present

The exernpli ficatfon of the third de- gree, in Center street hall Sunday af- terneon by san Jose Council of the Knights of Columbus, proved a very big affair." Knights from all over the state attended, the ceremonies, most all of the councils from the surround ing towns sent delegations. The Nor wich council hired a special car. for the trip up, but found this altogether inadequate. After the working of the lunch was served.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-19
THREE AMERICAN
 STEAMSHIPS SUNK
(continued from Page onel


 swain; E. Nelson. H., solgoord and F. W. Leisberg. s. Ludwfgsen. F. Put tin, R. Lassen. l.. Abraharnsen, F. Zimmerman and J. D. Hanlon. sailors, and W. Nixon, M. Lopeye. M. Cutter res, M. Banceilo, B. Carrascas. B. Tar res, l.. Perez. A Gomev and J. San guerra, coal passers. There were nine firemen.f born in Portugal or Spain, some of whom were thought to be American naturalization Every of- ficer aboard had his American license and every naturalized American his naturalization papers, in compliance with a rule laid down by the ships owners.
 Halted on Previous Voyage. While on her last voyage from New York the City of Memphis was halt ed off the Scilly Islands by ss German submarine whose captain demanded to see the papers she carried. A mate went aboard the U-boat and was fn- formed that inasmuch as the Ameri- can carried a contraband cargo she ought to be sunk but that because America and Germany were on friendly relations she might proceed. Leaving Havre after discharging her cotton, the City of Memphis put. in at Cardiff. Wales. for enough bunker coal to enable her to steam to New York A messa ge received yesterday by w Plesants. president of the Ocean SLeaHSnIp COIHpdny, rom CaDIaln I3O- rum, annourred the ships departure from Cardiff on Friday. showing that she was less than 4s hours out when sunk.
 The City of Memphis last voyage to Europe was her tenth into the war zone. Exclusive of the final trip she had travelled 7a,so1 miles in taking aboard horses for the Italian govern ment, cotton and general merchandise, worth more than $6,000.00O, this fig ure including the value of the last car go delivered.
 Built in Chester, Pa.
 Built in Chester. Pa. in 1902, the City of Memphis, while in the coast wise trade in May. 1914. was chartered by the government, during a crsis in States and Mexico to transport sup plies by war of Galveston to American troops occupying Vera Cruz. As she left Boston harbor a German freight CT fired a salute from a brass gun mounted on her deck.
 Discharged from government ser vice in December, 1914. the City of Memphis loaded with cotton and American vessel to take a cargo of that character to that country She steamed up the Weser river to deliv- CT the merchandise and her command ed was rebuked by the authorities for entering a river which was mined Captain Borum replied he did not know the weser had mines and sail- ed for America.
 Subsequent voyages took her to Italy five times. Rotterdam once and France three. Captain Borum was described today by MT. Pleasants as san Ameri- can skipper without nerves and with out fear
 Was to Go to Turkey.
 While at Spezia. Italy, in December, 1915, the ship was chartered to Me- Arew and Forbes. Philadelphia licorice
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-19

spendfnk the week end with friends in this city,
 Fred Smith of Norwich visited Will Emantic Sunday.
 MT and Mrs. M. H. Donahue of Ball. tic were in Willimantic Sunday.
 Miss Grace Henderson Of Norwich was a WfIlimantic visitor Sunday
 Miss May Ring Of NeEvich was in Willimantic visiting friends Sunday.
 Mrs. Clarence o. Barrows and dauehter Marjorie, have returned to their home in this city after spending some time in California
 Fred Enander, a student of Maine university, Is spending few days with his parents, Patro1nan and Mrs. Victor Enander, of this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-19
ALLEN 8. LINCOLN NAMED.
Again Heads New Haven Clean Up Committee, By Appointment of the Mayor.

Saturday evenings New Haven Reg ister said regarding a former Willi- mantle resident:
 Mayor Camper today announced preliminary plans for an elaborate and energetic cleanup campaign, which will take place early in April Final plans for the campaign will be decided at a meeting which will be held in the mayors office next Wednesday after noon at 4 o'clock
 The mayor has reappointed Allen B. Lincoln chairman of the committee on the cleanup campaign. Mr. Lin-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-19

coln's services in this capacity last year were successful and Invaluable in directing the clean city movement. The meeting in the mayors off1ce next Wednesday will be attended by MT. Lincoln. Donald A. Adams. represent ing the Civic Federation; Chief Fan- cher of the fire department, Chief Smith of the police department, James A. Howarth, director of public works; F. H. Beebe. superintendent of schools. and Dr. F. W. Wright of the health de- partment
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-19
MANY WITNESS PLAY
A. o. H. Auxiliary Gives The Sham
 rock and The Rose.

Both afternoon and evening per- formances of The Shamrock and the Rose were very largely attended in spite of the bad weather Saturday The play was given by the Woman's s Auxiliary of the Willimantic Division, No 1. A. O. H., ina Loo1nef Opera house and proved a very successful affair Most of the local lodges had bought seats and they were repre- scented by delegations. During the af- ternoon ande evening the Helmcld or chestra furnished music, playing spir- ited Irish airs.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-19
Monties, st. P.tricl<.s soeiaI.

The members of the Montgomery Hose company held their annual social in honor Of St. Patrick, Saturday eve ming. The city officials. officers of the South Windham company and the officers of the local department were and honorary members of the company were also present. During the even ing fine lunch was served after which a musical programme and department heads were heard.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-19
A Free Prescription You Can Have
 Filled and Use at Home

A Free ffesclPt4on ou (an klAsS
 Filled and Use at Home
 Philadelphia, Pa. Do you wear sIasses7 Are you victim of eye strain or other eye weaknesses? If so, you will be glad to know that according to Dr. Lewis there is real hope for you. Many whose eyes were failing say they have had their eyes restored through the principle of this wonderful free prescription. One man says. after trying it: 'I was almost blind could not see to read ak all. Now 1 can read everything without any glasses and my eyes do not water any more. At night they. would pain. dreadfuliy; now they feel fine all the time. It was like n miracle to me- A lady who used it sayst '.The atmosphere seemed hazy Iith or without glasses, but after using this prescription for fifteen days everything seems clear I can even read fine print without glasses" It is believed that thousands who wear glasses can now dis card them in a reasonable time and null titudes more will be able to strengthen their eyes so as to be spared the trouble
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-19
OBITUARY.
Warren s. North.

About 2.30 o'clock Saturday morn ing the death of Warren Shapley Worth occurred at his home in Co., an attack of heart disease and died before the doctor arrived. Dr. Cyrus E. Pendleton, medical examiner. gave, the cause of death as valvular disease of the heart
 MT Worth was born at Breeds Is- land, Mass, in 1888, the son of stephen and Lucy Sawell Worth. In 1859 he married Mary Eldridge. He is sur vived by one daughter, Mrs Lynde c. of Hartford, and two grandchildren Warren S. Worth of this city and Charles H. Worth of Hartford.
 Miss Margaret J. GIeeson.
 The death of Margaret Jane G1eeson, 57, occurred at the home of her sis Jackson street, early Sunday morning after long illness. She was born in Providence, R. l., the daughter of William and Theresa Haggerty Glee- som. She is survived by two sisters; Mrs. James ~Twomey of this city and Mrs. Edward E. Fuller of Nashua. N. H.. two brothers, William Gleeson of New Bedford and John G1eeson of Nashua and several nieces and neph- ews.
 John J. MaIlon.
 The death of John J. Mallon. fl, oc- cured at St. Joseph's hospital about o'clock Sunday morning. Mir Nal lon had been a patient at the hospital for about a week, being taken there for an. operation, after which pneu- monia set in and caused his death He is survived by his widow and other relatives. He resided at 12 Oak street.
 Miss Marion Hall.
 The death of Miss Marion Hall oc- cured at the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs F. c. Hall, in Providence, Sunday morning MT. and Mrs. Hall were former residents of this city and Miss Hall had many friends here who will be grieved to learn of her death. Besides her parents, she is survived by a married sister who makes her home in Japan and two brothers in Provi-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-19
Probably 4,1oo Enumerated.

It is probable that the work of get ting the military census of the town of Windham will be completed by to- night and the names sent to head quarters in Hartford. From the rec ords of the local committee it is thought that the estimate placed or the town by the general committee of Hartford, which was four thousand
 has been passed by at least one hun- dred names. A complete typewritten
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-19
Moose Hold Bio initiation.

Many members of the L.. O. O. M. attended the big meeting held in the town hall in this city Sunday after noon. Besides the local members <of the order there were number from out of@ town The purpose of the meeting was to put a large class of candidates through the initiatory de- gree.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-19
Home Guard Volunteers.

The local recruiting. committee for the Home Guard. Mayor Daniel P. Dunn and Representative Frank P. Fenton, have received over fifteen en- Iistments for that service. Of the men to offer their services many have seen military duty in the local com panies of the militia and National Guard
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-19

the train was moving slowly at the time none Of the coaches lett the irons. Passengers left the train and walked to the depct short distance away. At II: 30 the railroad men had the derailed engine back on the irons.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-19
Clerk Warner Makes Citizens.

Many citizens-to-he were present at. the meeting held in this city Satur- day by Edgar M. Warner, clerk of the superior court. A number of appli- cants were handed their first papers and four were given their second.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-19
SPECIALS IN SMALL SIZE AND LARGE SIZE RUGS

12xS1 Mohair Inside Door Rugs, in red, blue and brown, regular $225 value-Special $1.79. 24Np4 Administer Rugs, regular $2.5o valu@Special $1.9S.
 ax54 Reversible Smyrna Rugs, reg ular S1.S9 value-Special $1.49. 27x54 Figured Administer Rugs, regu- Jar $2.50 value Special $2.19.
 36x72 Kirkwan Woolen Rugs, regul- lar S3!50 value-Specia1 $2.t9.
 54x90 Administer Rugs, regular $15.oo value-Special $10.50.
 9x12 Velvet Rugs. regular s25.oo Salue-Special $1S.49.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-19
what Is eoina on Toniah..
Fiolet Rebekahs, Main street

Violet Rebekahs. Main street.
 Court Fabre. No. 3495, Independent Order of Foresters. Main, street. Nafchaug Lodge, No. 22s Knights of Pythias. Main street.
 Francis s. Long Post. No. 30. e. A.. R.. Town hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-19

Twenty nine Births in February.
 According to the records on file in the office of the town clerk the town of Windham had twenty nine births during February. Of this number IS were girls.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-19

9x12 Body Brussels Rugs, regular $35.O0 Value-Special $27.50
 SKIP KirkwaH Woolen Rugs, regu- lar $1S.00 value-Special S14.29
 S6x60 Japanese Gross Rugs, regular 9Sc value-Special 79c.
 36x72 Japanese Grass Rugs, regular $1.49 value-SpeciaI $1.19.
 Plain colors Japenese Grass Rugs. regular SIPS quality-Special sSc.
 18x36 Rag Rugs. regular S9c value Special 29c.
 25x50 Rag Rugs. regular 6ec value Special 49c.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-19
WII,LIMANTIC

copy of all the names that have been sent to Hartford has been made and will be kept in this city for possible future use. M
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-19
Norwich school eirIs, panee.

The girls of the local normal school gave a very successful dance in the town hall Saturday evening Many of the girls attending the school from out of town remained in Willimantic over the weekend because of the dance.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-19
urrays Boston Store
 WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Floor Covering Week

The time not far away when Spring house cleaning will be with With this in have assembled good line of Floor Coverings to replace those discarded with Spring house cleaning
 This week will be devoted Floor Coverings and we have arranged good line of specials worth while savings that will interest those looking after the home.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-19
SPECIAL IN DOOR MATS

Rubber Door Mats. size 14x25, regu- lar 69c value-Special 31c each
 Coco Door Mats. size 15x26, regular 75c and 9Sc values-SpeciaI 59c and 75c each.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-19

Passenger Train Deraiied.
 The engine of the 10:30 train from New Haven was derailed tonight in the local yard of the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad a. short distance west from Bridge street. As
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-19
SPECIALS IN CARPET SWEEPERS

Hygeno Steel Carpet Sweepers. light weight and sanitary, worth $3.O9- Special SIPS.
 Sweeper-Vac, the three-in-one Car pet Sweeper, regular s6.50 value Special S5.29.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-19
PLAINFIELD

Fireman Accidentally Touches Live Wire, Receiving Shcck-Is Thown from the Tender-Persona ltems.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-19

Brief Mention. Miss E1eanore I. Coates has return
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-19
FIBRE AND CHINA MATING
MATTRESSES AND SPRING BEDS

Silk Floss Mattresses, fancy ticking, $16.50.
 National Spring Beds. s4.oo and $500.
 Rip Van Wrinkle Spring Beds, guar anteed for 20 years, $6.75.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-19

While at Spezia. Italy. in December, 1915, the ship was chartered to Me- Arew and Forbes. Philadelphia licorice
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-08
DR.. CIdxtOn TO
Come If School
SuryeyBMade
In Letter to Mrs. P. L. Weaver,
Shows Education Bureaus
Enthusiasm for Plan

DR. Philander p. Claxton. commits
sfoner OF the United States bureau OF
education. is planning 4 visit TO Ha-
wall in case a federal survey of the
school systems here is decided upon.
IN letter TO Mrs p. l.. Weaver OF
the College Cub. which first proposed
the survey in letters to the governor
and commissioners OF public instruc-
ton. DR. Claxton says: .,-
If We undertake the survey ! hope
10 come myself, for two or uhree
weeks, but my expenses would be
paid, if i come. and will not be charg-
ed TO the territory" -. ...>-..*
pr. ClaXtCn makes ii plain that the
L. S. bureau views with enthusiasm
the plan 10 conduct survey here.
The experts who would carry out the
survey would be here for three months
at least. He also gives the Informs
ton that the federal government is
prepared TO spend about $4,000 as its
share OF the expenses, this including
the cost of preparing and printing the
report ..-.<...... T.. - =.
The cost to the territory is estimat-
ed at $4,000 at the outside. For this
amount three or more experts could
be brought from the mainland. Fur
theImore, various private educational
institutions, Endorsing the survey idea,
have gone on record as willing TO pay
their share of the expenses of such
a trip Oahu College, Mid-Pacific In
stttute and Kamehameha School have
so acted. ....s.5 e..
Yesterday Representative Clarence
Coeke introduced in the house a joint
resolution requesting the survey. THIS
resolution. upon passage. will be sent
to Congress in the form of memo
rial, this being the recognized method
of approaching the subject, and Con.
gresS will indorse the survey.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-08
OAHU MEMBERSAT
WORK ONCHARTER

That native Hawaiians who are
members of the Republican party ia
vor the charter bill now before the
Oahu delegation of the house, is the
summary OF statement given the
delegation this afternoon by Attorney
h. a. Long, representing the Hawai-
ianS
THE bill as it now stands is salts
factory to the people who sent me
here Long said. They believe that.
under it, they would have as good
government as under any other mea-
sure But they prefer to have the
right to elect their own officers"
Up to press time this afternoon the
Oahu delegation, deep in the consider
alton OF the bill, had passed the first
seven preliminary sections Of the bill
with the exception o. cnapter &, which
provides for the election of six, in
stead of seven, supervisors at large.
Discussion Of this section has been
deferred to be taken up. it is under
stood, with the Oahu members of the
senate.
As the members of the Oahu dele
CATION went into session at 2 o'clock
this afternoon to consider the charter
bill, rumors were rife on the floor re-
garding probable changes in and
amendments to the measure as it now
stands.
One report was that the delegation
would vote down the amendment pro-
posed by the Chamber of Commerce
giving the board of supervisors the
power to appoint heads of depart
ments. The delegation, Ii was further
reported. undoubtedly would retain the
present system which makes all of
fices elective. but would create the Of
flee of chief of police. providing that
this officer be appointed by the mayor
with the consent of the board of SUI
pervisors. Such action would tend to
take the control of the police depart
ment from the sheriff, making him a
civil officer
II was also learned that the delega-
ton may consider provision whereby
the mayor will appoint a superintend-
ent of city works, with the approval
of the supervisors.
1t is reported authoritatively that
the Oahu delegation of. both houses
has practically agreed that the charter
bill as now before the house should
stand with no other radical changes.
The principal feature of the discus
sion this afternoon doubtless will
hinge on the election of supervisors.
At present they are elected at large
Various proposals have been made that
three shall be elected from the fourth
and three from the fifth, with the
mayor at large.