davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-03-27
MOTHER Jones URGES
STRIKERS TO STICK
Predicted Disorder Fails to Materialize
at Meeting.


Mother Jones. with silver hair and bent
form, but with voice and gesture as Wig
orous as any orator In the prime Of life.
swayed an audience Of $500 that packed
National Rifles Armory to the door last
night to hear her version of the street
Garments strike.
While trouble was expected to follow
her address, the meeting was conducted
without disorder, and a big detail of po-
lice under the direction OF Lieut.. Hart
ley saw the meeting dispense without
trouble on the streets.
The speech of Mother Jones was tinged
with anarchism, but in Its entirety, the
theme of her address was to have the
men stick together and the wives OF
the strikers were urged to back them to
the limit.
Present Strike Picnic,
- She rehearsed the industrial battles OF
the miners which have brought about her
title angel of the Miners" and declared
that the present strike was a picnic COM
pared to the majority which she had
witnessed.
Some of the telling passages in her
speech were:
This Is the age Of arbitration and not
the age of Kings"
Il would rather go before God Al
mighty with a paid-up union card than
with first class credentials from any
church in the United States.
Rome perished when the women be-
came Indifferent So did Greece. SO will
every other nation. In this Industrial war
we must have the support of women.
Amy old traitor or hypocrite can boiler
hurrah for the flag. The man who Il Q
true patriot is the one who will work for
free manhood for those beneath It
THE walls of the nation will never
perish upon an altar Of gold"
Compares Contracts.
Edward McMorrow. international ex-
ecutive of the strikers, opened the meet
ing and in a ten-minute address COM
with that offered by the Washington
Railway and Electric. He said the men
welcomed any action that the company
might bring. in the courts, since they
were prepared for It and had kept within
the law in their fight.
Father John Ryan, Of Catholic Uni
versity. explained his presence as a re-
buke to the letter sent out by the COM
pany which he declared was AN insult
to his Intelligence" He pleaded for the
right Of collective bargaining.
Other speakers were George A. WILL
burt. president OF the local union; James
Feeney. Of the Bookbinder5 Union; Lew
Stems. organizer of the American Fed
Grafton OF Labor: James Lord. of the De-
partment OF Labor. and Frank O'Shea
international organizer of the Amalga-
mated
Resolutions were adopted calling for
Federal control OF street car lines In the
District.
Chairman Newman Of the Public Utili-
ties Commission yesterday notified the
WASHINGTON Railway and Electric Com
pany that numerous complaints had been
received at the refusal of the new con-
ductors to sell new strips OF tickets The
letter stated the commission would re-
quire a strict observance OF the law pro-
hibiting the sale of individual tickets
and would prosecute future violations in
the courts.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-27
WIDOW TURNS SPADE
OF new CHURCH EARTH
Ground Broken for $250,000 Edi6ce
of Methodists.

, Ground for the new $4,000 Represent
alive Church Edifce of the Methodist
Episcopal Church South, to be built at
Ninth street and Massachusetts avenue,
was broken yesterday afternoon.
The new church edihce is the result OF
a ten-year campaign to secure neces-
sary funds. Great assistance has been
lent by the Southern Methodism at large.
Sixteen churches have contributed.
The exercises preceding the breaking of
the ground were conducted in the old
building.
Following an organ prelude, the Rev.
Isaac w. Canter a former pastor of the
church, pronounced the opening prayer.
Mrs. Nellie Wilson Shir-Clin rendered a
vocal solo.
Rev. S. A. steele. representing the
Southern Methodism at large, delivered
the chief address. He said:
Two million Methodists and many
Southerners are interested in these
events Sixteen churches have contrib
uted to build this church. 1t is not a
local enterprise. but has the indorse-
ment of the whole Methodist Church
South"
Other addresses were delivered by the
Rev. F. J. Prettyman, n. D.. represent
ing Washington City Southern Method
ism, and the Rev. II. NJ. Canter, d. D..
presiding elder OF Washington District
Methodist Episcopal Church South.
At the conclusion of the singing OF a
hymn, the congregation adjourned to tho
lot opposite the Public Library, where
the ground was turned by Mrs. w. "
Tudor. widow OF. the Rev. w. V. Tudor,
D. D.. founder of the church.
After a short address by Miss Mary
Pugh. the roll of pioneer members was
called. OF the eleven living members
nine responded. The closing prayer and
benediction was offered by the Rev. q.
X. Hardin. present pastor.
W. W. MILAN presided over the cere-
monies.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-27
"TIT "A JOY TO
SORE, TIRED FEET
Use "Tiz" for Aching, Burning,
Pufed-up Feet and Coms
or Callouses.

Goodbye. sore feet, burning feet,
swollen feet, tender feet, tired feet.
Goodbye, corns, callouses, bunions
and raw spots. No more shoe tight
ness, no more limping with pain or
drawing up your face in agony. "Tiz'
is magical, acts right Off "Tiz" draws
out ali the poisonous exudations which
pufs" up the feet. use "Tiz" and wear
smaller shoes. Use ''Tiz" and forget
your foot misery. All! how comforta BILE
your feet feel.
Get a 25-cent box of "Tiz" now at
any druggist or department store.
Don't suffer. Have good feet, glad
feet. feet that never swell. never hurt,
never get tired. A years foot COM
fort guaranteed or money refunded
Adv.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-27
SHOT DURING ALTERATION,
Negro Wounded and Alleged AssaiI-
ant Lands in Station House,

Harvey Jefferson. colored. q years old.
400 l. street southwest, is in Casualty
Hospital suffering from a gunshot wound
in his right side. His condition is not
serious.
William Anniss, % years old, 223 Four
and-a-Half street southwest charged by
the police with firing the shot which took
effect in the negro. is locked up charged
with assault with a dangerous weapon.
The police say that the men were fight
ing at 900 South Capitol street when An
Miss drew a revolver and fired
The Washington herald., 1917-03-27
TEUTONs SWIM to MEXICO.

Brownsville, Tex, March 26.-Two Ger
man sailors who escaped from the In
termed German steamer Kronprinz Will
helm. swan the Rio Grande, two miles
above Brownsville yesterday, and are
now in the Mexican town of Matamoras.
It was learned from a reliable source this
afternoon.
american Secret Service men are said
TO have been on the lookout for the es-
capped Germans. but the Mexican consul
= Monterey refused to give them up.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-27
HELD FOR INSULTING GUARD.

New York, March 26-william Smith,
II years old, Of Long Island City, stopped
yesterday afternoon on the foot walk of
the greensboro Bridge above Naval Mil
itiaman John L. Hayden, who was doing
guard duty at the pier below. Accord
ing to Hayden, Smith put his fingers to
his nose, wiggled them. spat down on the
militiaman and shouted insulting re-
marks at him.
Hayden fired his rifle in the air, and
Smith was arrested by the bridge guard.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-27
NEGRO HELD FOR KILLING

Philadelphia, March 25-A negro
answering the description of the burglar
who fatally shot Harold N. Yarnall, a
prominent railroad and society man, in
the latter's home last night, was taken
into custody early today by the police
of Riverton, N. ].
The negro had just arrived in town
and was acting suspiciously.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-27
Trunk Robber Gets SIS.

Rachael Newman, 1898 Sixth street
northwest, yesterday reported to the po-
lice that some time during the day he
home was entered, ransacked and robbed
OF $15. She said that entrance was gained
through a rear door and that four trunks
were broken open and ransacksA
The Washington herald., 1917-03-27
USE ALIENS FOOT EASE

The antisertic powder to be shaken into tn. s1oes
and sIrinkled into the foothsth. II you want rest
and comfort for tired aching swollen sweating
feet. use Allens Foot Ease. 1t instantly relieves
soreness, and prevents bisten and ollous spots.
Just the thing for Dancing Parties Patent Leather
today. Sold everywhere &c. Don't accept any
substitute. For FREE trial package, address
Allen S. oimsted, lie Roy, n. Y.-AdV.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-27
GERMAN AGENTS EFFORTS FAIL,

Efforts OF German agents in Russia 70
foment a counter revolution by Russian
socialists against the present provisional
government have so far proved unsuc-
cessful. the State Department yesterday
was advised by Minister Ira Nelson
Morris. at Stockholm.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-27
INAUGURAL KILLS ANOTHER

Mrs. Abbie Kearney, for many years a
resident Of Riverdale. died this morning
as a result of pneumonia, contracted
while watching the Inaugural parade.
She is survived by a husband, William A.
Kearney, a clerk in the Bureau of Mines,
and two small children
The Washington herald., 1917-03-27
Military College to Meet.

The National Capital Military College
will hold their first regular meeting in
their new quarters. the Old Central High
School. Seventh and o streets northwest,
at 7:30 tomorrow evening. Mai S. E.
Bomar, who will preside, invites all who
are interested to attend
The Washington herald., 1917-03-27

In the search for a source OF supply Of
potash IL has been said that a ton OF
banana stalks will make Eve pounds OF
pure potash.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-27

The Archduchess Frederick of Austria
invested nearly s5oo,0oo in a candle-mak-
Of these accessories.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-27

THE STYLES include both afternoon and sport models straight sill
houetes long peated effects models, that combine
colos and materials, and a variety of sport styles.
THE MISSES DRESSES include the popular Styles also beted
normal waist models with wide sahes grdes.
AMONG THE MATERIALS of first importance the greatly favored
Goge and de chimes; popn and
combinations of fancy paids and shadow-stped tafeas.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-07
Milk Producers Committee Reports
Says Farm Bureau is Worth $15o Day the County-Fix Price on Railroad" Milk at 55 Cents Per Ten-ou.rt Can. Delivered Shipping stahen Platform.
anNmEMapzz Rnssapp

Thar the farm hureap is Berth sise a day ta New LendeR county iE the ststefnant msde in the Fepsrt ta be read tedsy at the meeting ef the ai- Improvement league By the. saeeiai milk preepders' aeamittes, The meet ing is to be held fer the purpese ef acting aR the pfanesea anaeadmeats te laws were FasanmeRaea hx the eKeeu= tive committee at their last HaeetiHs
 In their reRaFt "a the eaaRSF agent the Fatlk producers esmmittee say; Your market eammittee. after faas sssss se @ saes sas es sss ssesass e a ssss the leeals and af many iadisidaai ef $ eeass ser ,fb=aQaFs esn 4eF :Faii= seea Ras sasaas @ asssffs safsse es sa af ss aas fs a ist; ieaT: Fhis is eaaivaieRS ea. inc average le sa ts q easts ae..sessd sa ihe piatfeEH. iH PFefideRee: t ls 2 se!Resas!sa sf ie 3 sssass sssm ga,, shs
 sees seswsss1ss ws ssa9assss ss ss as ss essFs than 2 stEiks: which Was 9he s.tesRa- tive; aaa is leaves is iR stEeaE Pa- sitisa feF next 6eteeeF:
 esss Net Aseiy ss alesalH Milk:
 Fhss ases a9s aPRaF t8. ::isGai'i ta:ik; tFeiieS aaa ta[S fast is eisassS HRaef: steea BY Efhe aealeFs: &9E hota these ssss asssE sss eIfassa Sf s as @ sas ssf Be ssa sss sss:stlsa gsisss fsF shgM 2 5lEaSln lisl s#s haa sg sissasa sssts # E sas tFaI si| a7sa fer sass@sss asss tasas ssaa sas 4sssss $ #sH aIsssEgs fhe aEs8siatft68r3. ana arsangea aA mat. tsSs <ssaseflipE thg sais; tssngRSgs= ssEs sIas aRa ,5g sss : st gassR s1ts 4tssr IS ssass Hs!sIa s$a AI8ss
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-07

rougheses. The young stock should De ted more reushaEa So es ta scluire feed,
 Praf. sauthwiet teak un the aues- . tien ef proper caring far farm manure, pointing cut that aae=haif of all the nitresea and thFee=faaPteFs af the p6tasa ia this fertilizer is contained in the iiduid. which should be more eaFe- fully cared fer. Tn the matter af va Flettes ef sItage corn. fse AeiRted sut that freHl ea ta Sd per cent. af sile ge Is water. sa that care should ba eEer= sised ia growing as nature heavily cared eera as possible ta keep this per ceatage eawH; as taeRe aEe eheaper mefheds ef watering the cattle than geing Ia the exRense ef packing 1t away iR sic: The RFefein content af the siiaEe may aisa be increases Ry adding soy heaas, and the eaFa skuufd be flied with iegun4s hay ef some sert, clever. alfalfa ST Reas and aats. George A. Henry: chairman, Theraten, R: l.. BeRisRain F; Monroe. secretary Attiehera. Mass.i C. l. Ahe1; Leha aaR: $: leRe{ Carpenter: Wakefield, R: l.. and Richard Battee, BasteH. Mass.
 EesA eeRstFgstieR:
 AReSiasT matter af importance ta Gaae hefeEs the meeting will be the sEea ss .ha s1 ees Esne CT the William A: eeaie !s chairman af fhis eefRa2ittee, and the rePert is as fai= lows:
 Esrth aE natpssi reads esgsist af sithef eiaE eE laam eE sand and gravel PheF faEm ths larger part af the country rsads af the GRitea States. and VRdeE favarataie eegdutisRs. fdF= pisS 2 sufEetent:F satisfactory #heei- a:aF fer light trafae: By reason: hew=; eFeE, af improper leeatfen. neglect and insufficient drainage; fac aFease cegntrF read is in a eeRaitian far fram satisfacterE during 3 larger Part Rf ths EeaE: By eRaaglns shs location and PFeIla,ps arainass where nsees- saEE and bF RremRt and sEstematie rsPsiEs; fhs eeaaitIeR af natural reads naE be SEsatiE impE9Eed wfth9Hs Hslch sdditienai exneRdmuEs: In tke teEnaa= tiaR eE natGEaI reads eSeh sell FsauiEes 3 aiHsrsnt trsatment te PEeduee ss.sz= LaEt9rE Eesplts.
 sahay E8ads sre in best eeaaitlsH Mhs4 moist. Side-aitehinE. aexepa 3 siight aspIh te earrF aNsE the s3Efase sira6ie: @ fsads isi to ssciiitsssss ss M sss aFailable. q eoating six inches thick: sBEsad aEsF fbe sand and RaIxsd with t llfsss sharreHa.HHs; VII pEeaaEe a gegH
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-07

l lowing fast years four-day sehoei in agriculture and home economies.
 The value at the farm bureau to New t<en66n county has gain been daEI.oH . stfated in ths successful arganizAt en af the milk producers who ship hsir product "a the Providence market. The farm bureau has taken an active part ia aFganiEinE the i4a producers whe ship ia this market inie iaeals af the New England Milk Producers assesia= tiop. and from the report af the mar keting committee aeave it is seeR that the aaVsERsnt has been q success ia every way. The Rrjes agreed aPaa bS' rha producers and dealers means an lneFSass et nearly ana sent per quart eFeF the prices Fe6siEed during tRs Past six months: As eastern GaaaeRti- cut ships sd.oed aHarts of milk per days iHta the RreVideRes market; .eis neaas an added income fer tiais terri taFy Of sade per 6ay: Net apiE cees this mean neEe money far tie farmer: busiasss man. as all of this is brought into the county from nGt of ths state aRa net merely an sScIaRge witRiR eur ewR territeSy. The farmers here ha Ee their legal dealers, and t is rhsse as ~eii as the farmers whe suffer when the farm REeduet is shipped te an agtsiss Rsarast. if tRat markst GGes
 gsF a are,5 ssdse e9 tas s Sssa5 sssR s aas ar
 pa!sR eeRdu stea bF tte @erWIGf Fe#a a
 esm@.ttee as, the fsrra hugea4;: wheR las Re~ members NeEe secured: SsaT;s ~ha. ths fsrmers ef tEas tawR taink
 # tas Hss as ths ssEEs hpssa9: aa 2, a .ss ard
 Halea 3Es aeE heiRS seadpetea iR ethsT taHRs e} ths esgRty ~in show
 as great a9 appreciation:
 Nera~ieh Fe4n Esrners' lnst;tuts
 At ap ipst,tuts held at the Scotland
 Read haH -eR MeneaE; Aprii 3 kas:
 E: I: se9thNick .saFe sems FeFy. seed
 aaviss t8 ,daify faEmsrs gEsat HtsF:
 asksa. aRd ssHersf aemenstratIens hss
 Ag aFaRssa iR ea=ePeratieR with The
 fSSsE tsek uB, tas ee5Rss .R
 E %sa Masihss hX Hsing Neh matliEsa
 sss sEa aaa SseFss s sEoaf5s M nssgaE
 M Es sssa.sssa fsss ssasss5; 5
 s D fss Pss. aues iasEsassa as5
 @ass s EAsss sEsaesss o;.'a Sa ssssas aaEaag
 sssss aats.i SFeSiss sn..iiffks s 5fesf
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-07
roadway.

1 roadway.
 Sand roads should be as ns=re~ ss | practicable, and tte aides should be 1 lined with as much vegetation az res= 6ibie. Trees alaHE the sides will aid l In keeping the surface moist, and the 1 failing leaves viii aasiss !s hiHding the l hay ar sawduEt over the surface viii greatly improve the read.
 Tn clay sells. the first esseRtIsf Is ! theFeugh drainage eE the suhsel by ar heths The surface of the paEtian intended feF the wheeiwax shaaid be cleared et an vegetable matter. then graded and formed ta a suitable eFeas seetien By means ef 2 read s#aaeE. If sheuid he Riewed. then eayeFed with a layer of sand siS inches thick. theH aarraFea and finally ralled. This will weather. If sand is net avaiis ble, the clay may be inRFeved by Burning it and then spreading and railing it well, Trees and vegetation should net he permitted aiang the sides ef clay keep the read damp and muddy. Oiled Reads.
 Sand; clay and gravel reads may be much impFeTea by the aPRiicatiaa ef crude Petreieana piii that having an asRha i5ic base ts the best: The ojiing eer==ss as binding paateEiai. forming 3 crust that wears veil uRdar traffic: The ali is aRRlisd BE eRFiHhiihs while ths FeSa E dFar. being HiEea with the eaEth CT gravel by haFFawlns. aRa then t;eas re made: Biar the first aAe fraTa aeeVt i=g ta 1=s gaiieRs per square catieR ef abeut i=s gallon ger salare yard is made a few meRths after the aEst eRe:
 Gravel Reads
 Natural Essas may ne imREeFed pF using surface ef gravel: The gravel saaRia he of haEa HlateFiai. capable ef resisting ahEasieR. and in arder that it may hiRs yell together it sheuid eeH- sisf af pehbIes ef various sizes fraa iRehes down ia the size af a pea, The aiReiRE is effected bF fine dust whseh aiIs tRs Feids that eaHnet be filled bF the small asseies: Fine flHe HateF:al raaF consist ef sand, clay ar leam te ths amegnt ef 1=s ta i=4 af the bulk
 Ihe thickness af the gravel covering ~iE depend eR tPe extent and weight ef tEaAss: It ranges fEem 1 inches for EeFE MEht tRAe te is inches fer the heaV:esf SFaAe: The gravel is apread 8H tAs .FEeRaFea Feaahed in layers
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-07
Episcopal

At Trinity Methodist Eplseesa al church there will be an Easter ser mon in the morning by sEev. f, ". Coleman, Tha Sunday ssEhool -sS- will will also meet at noon. At S9Sso'eloclx in the afternoon there wEli be aeCan. eata- Resurrection Light. rGsS ksss Ash . ford, given by the choir, -aeeleted by others. The Epworth Ieagus vyIli meet ct 6.S0 o'clock. There. will Joe no, evening service,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-07
ALLkN+a Foor-EAsE DOES rT.

When SauF shoes pinch or E6Hr eaFHa and suhieRs ache Sd that-lEeu are eLrea all ever. get Aliens Feat-l1aEea the an tiseDtic powder ta be sanaken Tnte che 6haes and aPFInkted m the fOothaths tt will take the atFHE out of eeEHH and Duntekss and give instant relief tt tired. aching swollen, tender feet. Over ia6, e6e TaaekageS are being used by the allied and eeTfHah troops at the franE Sold eve TS=vvheFe. p cents, Don't aoee Pt any stEBztitlEte.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-07

fnehes thick, and each layer ia com peeted by a roller of suitable weight. a heavy rotier being used for small and a Ight refer Tor coarse CT large should be sRrinkied over the e@svel in advance ef the railing. and when all the laFars are competed a snan quantity of clay or tean may be spread aver the snTtaee and Fabsd without water. after which the road HsaY may be opened to the trLfhe.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-07

the sserns Patrol Leader JohaathaR Johnson, Scouts Chester Parker. Percy AdaHnE. Thomas Whttrtdge. Edward Mack. Raymond BayBtan and Samuel Wilson. The scouts were ln charge Of
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-07

At the Federated church, Rev. A. ". Rurdon. pastor. there will be a morning service with sermon by the pastor. The Sunday school will meet at noon and the ,TunIor C. E. socie ty at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. The Christian Endeavor Society will meet at the usual hour. The evening ser- vice win be taken up with a program by the Sunday school. Mrs. William Cousins will be the soloist in the morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-07

At the Mckinley Avenue A. M. E. Zion church, Rev. F.. George Bidciie pastor. the subject at the morning service win be What Christ Is to Us. There will be Sunday school at noon and at 7,45 o'clock there win be an evening service with reception of new members. There will be special Eas- ter music and the pastors subject will be Identity With Christ in Death and Resurrection.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-07

a. At khs First Baptist church, Rev. George Henry Strouse, minister..~the morning subject will be Christ's Eas- ter Message in the Midst of the World Crisis. There will be Sunday school at noon and the pastor will -teach-the mems class. The B. Y. ?. IT. will meet Rt s.So o'clock and the evening theme win he Corner Stones of Baptist Church.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-07
Entertained ae plnnsr.

Miss Geraldine oat entertained eeven guests at dinner Thursday, hVex ming at her home on Pearl street. Miss Evelyn MacMihan. Miss FhABls- -f4aisF, Mss Mazis StRmna. Misa Huth 6 sanE Miss Elaine Tiltchoa, M$ns-64Rays Meier. Miss GrRes Mitch siin...s x,...
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-07
At the Greeneville (

At the Greeneviile Congregational church Sunday morning., the pastor will preach an Easter sermon on Graves Opened by the Resurrection. There will be extra music. The Sum sday school meets at noorr~ and the sNoung Peoples service at : O'Clock. s1she mid-weef prayer meeting will be lheld Thursday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-07

te determine Nf4etiieE slere IS any suF= Aias ar nat. Ne Rsmher of tRe assa= eiatieR is te he Fdeckea" far shortage er far sour milk until eur reRFeseata= tive has satisfied himself sS to the fact,
 These and athar eenesssiaas hF the dealers are of the greatest imReRtaacs aud are identical with these naade by tha BaStan dealers.
 We are trying ta devise Faethed ef securing payments premRtiF es the aats aramised lay dealers.
 ta ease ef failure ef any @esieE te Rsat eF R4isaneerssaRaiREs hs sacs .ts call ps aF Wrife this eface pEenptiE. Be not ie9 things aras:
 RRssuee 6iesH Milk:
 aEF members e=e t fa ths aahi;e. tB ths deaiers aad te thsmseiliss ta pEssRGg eieSR faiik. properly e9a:aS. sssseaaE ss essass fs {as {saSs5 ss s asz I 5f gssa saa lR every .ysspest sssHHis!ss gith s4H;s4s saassg sses ogseRis with wholesome
 ApFi. 4sf, 1sl7. asg,ss 8 asE sra :a tbs h.steEF sf las nilk iaa9stEy; 4at sssssssss E sass sasSssS sSaa ssffa fsl saasa saa
 #s Rave assssy mase a ass.sssas 9{ EFat Hs saR a8 f9E 84ESslfes; nat 8ItS tn t9e fH2LsE 9f Mlih, out 1n our Waeie saEatag 51s.9ess:
 Hene seenemies sehsoi at Rresten: Eweatx-twa REest9R 7aaiss EeaeeRss
 taa sss aaa slax ia fsa fas 8sa 8a h sseaE,ass EsEa s asaa9asE aa s# E 8sssaazs s8aa ssaas4ssg aass s f Yss EEsstS5 S9sapgratsng %ithe t6s srm 9iS ns,ss asa sfSpsg fpg6grs 3al8g sn ,osssss Ssh ss M ssagE ss|s Sas sss ssss sgE ss.a,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-07

At Mt Calvary Baptist church the pastor with the members and friends are planning to make the Easter ser vice one of the best. The subject for the morning service will be The Chris &isn Sabbath. In the evening the Sun day school will give a special Easter prOgramme
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-07

At the Church of the Good d-sherherd. UniVersalist, Rev. Joseph F. Cobb will Spreach an Easter sermon on the sub N5ect, Making Life Worth Living. There will be Sunday school at noon and Y. P. C. U. service at SIS o'clock The subject will be Jesus and the Life Af- Fer Death
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-07

AAsfhe~ Gospel Mfsslon meetings are @haid morning, afternoon and evening 4nAthe EteineESsbutlding.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-07
unelRImea Letters.

The list of unclaimed ietteFs. sFss She Norwich pesteftiee fer the Meeis esasfha April 5th. isi7, is ss faiIewgi Mrs Lzdfeit. Master Linden WatFeas; @~-@'
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-07
SahaaIs Will aaaaas ,

The puafie seheais will FeaBan NH Monday meEaias after 4he 5asteFvTRS satieH, q ;, ssAs.sS&
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-07

At Norwich Town M. F. church. preaching in morning by Rev William Crawford. with Easter Anthems. In the evening there will be-special East CT music.