davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-04-06
Unitarian
All Souls Church

Cor. Fourteenth and L SITS.
Ulysses G. B. Pierce, DID,, Minister.
S:ts o. m, Sunday school: elas for the
comparative study Of religion and Emerson
study class.
II a. m. morning Ssryies. Sermon by Rev
Roger S. Ferbes, OF Philadelphia. Pa.
There 10 also Kindergarten during the hour
u morning worship.
pm. Liberal Religious Union will be 1t
hume 10 Young people. Illustrated lecture b.
Mr.. Daniel II. Green. Subject: Some
Csthedrals and Castles OF Western Europe -
Informal social hour. All cordially welcome.
The Washington times., 1918-04-06
Give BOX Party.

Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Hunter
Gait gave a box party last evening
at the Belasco TheBter. Their guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. William DE Lanoy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. d. Shepherd. Mrs. +.
3. Moran. and Mrs. X. c. Ringold.
After the performance William
FAversham entertained the party at
supper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gait and Mr.. and Mrs.
Shepherd went 10 QuantiCo today to
be luncheon guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
william caches Fendall. who are
spending the weekend there.
Mrs. Henry Arnold Peckham will en-
tertain informally at dInner on Tues
day evening.
Miss May Adams ana Mrs. Buchanan
Merryman will go to New York on
Sunday for week.
=.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. z. TyssowsHi ar
nounce the engagement OF thei"
daughter. Miss Isabelle Tysso~slSi. TO
Ensign Charles Fayette Taylor, u. S.
N, r. F., son OF DIR. and Mrs. II. s.
Taylor, or MontcIai-. n. J.
$
The Officers stationed At Washing
ton Barracks viii give the second Ia
The Washington times., 1918-04-06

a series OF dances at the barracks
this evening. Among those receiving
will be Mrs. Frederick V. Abbot, wife
OF the brigadier general commandant
OF the barracks; Mrs. John Carr Car
ruth, Mrs. John COnklin. Mrs. Heard,
mother OF Mrs. Conklin; Mrs. Ernest
F. Miller, Mrs. Hiemer, Mrs. Anderson,
and Mrs. Nash.
Among those entertaining at dinner
before the dance are Brigadier Gen
ersl and Mrs. Abbot and Capt. and
Mrs. John Conklin.
The Washington times., 1918-04-06
X THE CITYS SOCIAL SIDE \

William II. Boiling. Miss Bertha
Boiling. Mrs. Reginald FendaIl. Mrs.
Flournoy. Miss Edith Denham and
John Randolph Boiling.
The Washington times., 1918-04-06

Baptist
Cosmopolitan Baptist,
N ST., Bet. 9Th & 10th SITS. N. w.
The Colored People
VIII Conduct
A Nationwide Third Liberty
Loan Drive Campaign
Under the Auspices of
The White Cross Free En-
ployment Bureau of America
Every Effort VIII Be Made to Get
Every Colored Person IN the
United States to Subscribe
to The Third Liberty
Loan.
The Washington times., 1918-04-06
BradIeys Are Dinner Hosts.

Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Bradley were
hosts at dinner last evening. Their
guests were the Spanish Ambassador
and Nine. Riano. the Belgian minis
ter, Mr.. de Cartier de Marchienne:
Major General McLachlan, British
military attache; Colonel Bloomfield,
r. F. c.; Captain and Nine. de Jarny,
Capt. and Mrs. Perry Belmont, Mr..
and Mrs. Arturo de Heeren, the for
mer honorary attache OF the Spanish
embassy: Mrs. William Disston, OF
New York: Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Frelinghuysen, OF New York: Mrs.
Herbert Shipman. Of New York
daughter OF the hosts: Miss Josephine
Patten. and Mr.. Amberg.
Sir Henry Bsbbington Smith, OF the
British High Commission, is in New
""rF and is stopping at the Plaza
Hotel.
Medical Director Frank Anderson,
u. -. y. ana Mrs. And"rHun announce
the enEag" .ncut of their daughter,
Miss Dorothy Anderson, and Capt.
Philip Barlow Hodge. quartermaster
corps, national army. The wedding
WIZ take place Saturday, April Is,
at the country home OF DIR. and Mrs.
Anderson, W'ardour- Severn, An
napolis. Md.
The Washington times., 1918-04-06

The next meeting OF the Mount
Holyoke Alumnae Association will be
held on Saturday, April IS, at the
residence Of Nine. stephan Panareton,
wife OF the Bulgarian minister. I'LL
Connecticut avenue All Holyoke al
umnae are cordially invited.
The Washington times., 1918-04-06
Splituaiism
The First Spiritualist Church

THE SOLDIER AFTER DEATH"
Lecture by the pastor. Alfred Il. Terry.
Sunday services Al ,. m. followed BY
spirit messages At Pyth!an Temple, 1912 srf
n. y. W.
The Washington times., 1918-04-06

REV. c. LIAL ARTHAN. noted test 1nsdi-
UNI, will demonstrate immortality. give
spirit messages. and answer questions in
Tlynn'G Han, 9Th and X SIS. y. W. Sunday
evening. At O'Clock. Hear him. You will
make no mistake. Private sittinEs daily At
afudfoR at hall.
The Washington times., 1918-04-06

Mrs. Peter Duncan CreTsr, OF Ham
ilt"n. canada. will reach town today
to make = short visit to the Secretary
OF the Interior and Mrs Lane.
The Washington times., 1918-04-06

z Hes Sven asks: How many persons viii
be saved?" p. M. Baptism. Free chairs.
Svsm's sonEs. IL a. m. ''Mistiike Men"
csentenniai Baptist Church, 9Th ". 2.
The Washington times., 1918-04-06

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Graham GlaS-
gov gave 4 dinner last evening for
tho British Ambassador and Lady
Reading
The Washington times., 1918-04-06
Salvation Army
Reformed

Nth AND o STREETS ~. W.
SrAce HENRY II. RASCK, d. D., Pastor.
$40 s. s.; II o. m, The Overcoming
Lire .. m. Cantata. by Chorus.
The Washington times., 1918-04-06
on for Wedding Trip.

Lieutenant and Nine. Marquisan
are leaving town this afternoon for
a wedding trip, after which they will
return to Washington. where he is at
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-19
MOVING PICTURE STORY
 OF AMERICAN RED CROSS

One of the most striking moving pictures ever taken will be shown for the first time in Norwich. when Ma dame Laura de Turvzynowiez tells the people of this city the story of the American Red Cross at the Broadway church, Nov. 25s at s p. m. There will be no admission charged and no col lection will be taken
 The picture opens with the birth of the Red Cross on the battlefield of Selferine in 1859. It's growth to the present day is quickly bridged. It shows how the Red Cross cares for the soldiers with it's canteen service on his way to camp, and looks after him when he gets there. It shows how the Red Cross keeps in touch with his family, giving assistance where need ed. It shows how. the cable is used to link the soldier at tue front with loved ones at home,
 The work of the Red Cross trans port man is depicted. The activities of the chapter work rooms are touched upon and a graphic idea is given of the enormous scale upon WE1eh the work is conducted
 The picture takes up the stirring service of the Red Cross doctors and nurses in the battle zones, and many Of the scenes were taken in the midst of shot and shell.
 The picture will enable Madame de TuFczynowicz to elaborate upon tht same theme with facts and figures which do not lend themselves to the screen
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-19
BEGAN HIS cLAIRvoYANT
 WORK IN THIS CITY

Frank H, Roscoe. for 40 years elairvoyant in Providence, and notable as a spiritualistic medium throughout New England. died at his home, 221 Broadway, Providence, Sunday morn ing, in his 61st year He had been i'll a number of months, and died from d complication of diseases.
 At one time a president of the Rhode Island SpiFitualists' Assoeia- ton, MT. Roscoe was recognized by his followers as the leading clairyoy- ant in the state, and by many was considered the ablest in New England. Born in Worcester, Mass, Dec. 25, 1867, his name appears in the records of that city as Frank Firth Hart, son of Thomas H, Hart and Jane (F'oote) Hart. It was when he became clair veyant that he added Roscoe to his name. He attended elementary school in Auburn, Mass, and then worked as clerk in Worcester stores. He had q propensity for elocution and inn personating, and gave readings from
 many New England. pulpits in early 1 life.
 He began as a ciairvoyant in Nor
 wieh, Conn. when 19 years old, and then went to Pawtucket for year,
 He located in this city in 1878, and | for 25 years lived on Broadway. About 30 years ago he married Mrs. Edwin
 Anthony of Providence. She died about six years ago. There were no children. MT. Roscoe was a member
 of What Cheer Lodge, Knights Of Py- thias, and Franklin Lodge of Odd Eel 1 lows
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-19
MAKE CHRISTMAS EXPRESS
 SHiPMENTS RYanEC.

Vice President D, S. Elliott, in charge of traffic for the Ameriean Railway Express Company, has ih- formed all operating officials and agents of the express organization throughout the United States, that it is the purpose of the company to up- hold in every way the request Of the council of defense that Christmas ex- press shipments be started on their way by December 9th,
 A concerted effort will be made in every city and town of the country by the 125.000 express employees. to emphasize the importance of prevent ins any possible congestion of trans EoFtation facilities during those eFiti- cal tines. Although the express Ia cilities are very elastic, so much of the equipment is now used for strictly war purposes, that all gift shipments for long distance travel should be de- livered to the express company not later than December 5th, and fir short hauls not later than December 10th. This will allow ample time for sort ing and delivering before Christmas Day.
 We wish to emphasize strongly '' said MT. Elliott, "the Ioint raised by the council of national defense, that nothing should be forwarded, which will interfere with essential war busi- Eess. Just now the movement of equipment and supplies for the over seas forces is heavy and exacting, and there should be no domestic burden placed upon transportation, which would tend to lessen the delivery of war shipments.
 Also during the winter months there is tremendous movement of foodstuffs to all of the larger cities These foodstuffs are perishahIe and next to war shipments mus. be giver 1 first consideration
 We are asking our men everywhere to bring these points before eltr pat rons, and to emphasize more strongly than ever the vital importance ot
 proper packing and legible marking We are asking them to refuse al shipments which are not lacked
 strongly enough to reach their desti
 nation with ordinary halasing, aRf
 to insist that the address of the sendc1
 and of the consignee be placed on !;
 card and enclosed inside the package.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-19
GOVERNOR WILL HAVE
 PLuMS TO DISTRIBUTE

Gov. Marcus H. Halcemb will have a number of important appointments to make.
 Joseph w. Aisep. whe draws sal aFy of $5.000 as member of the public utilities commission, was appointed by Governor HoleGmb to fill out the un- expired term of the late J. H. Hale of Glastonbury, and it is believed MT. Alsop will look for and receive a re- appointment. Another important va caIey to be filled will be that caused by the expiration of the term of Bank Commissioner E, J. Sturges. His sal ary is S5.e90 year, and there are any number of young bankers who are receiving less money who consider themselves entirely qualified to fill this position,
 William s. Hyde, state labor and factory inspection commissioner, a position which pays $S,e00 a year. has just been elected judge of probate in the district of Manchester, and it is expected he will not be candidate to succeed himself as factory in- specter The number of men qualified Ito fill this position is legion, and theren be still more to choose from after the war is over.
 There will also be ka S2, 800 vacancy on the state tuberculosis commission, land a score or more%cf other places to be filled, each at the rate of $500 a year or less.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-19
COLCHESTER STOCK BARN BURNED

could and the FitchItlle hose com Eany also made a ruh to the fire, but arrived too late to be of any mater ial help.
 Fertunately the wind was blowing away from the horse barn and the house. one of which was 100 feet and the other 200 feet from the burning barn, and neither of these caught fire.
 The farm help who had been work ing at the barn had left there at o'- clock in the afternoen, At that time everything was all right and so far as known no ene had been there and when the first smoke and flames were seen. SC that it is not known what started the fire.
 The farm is what is known as the old Jacob Holmes place and was ee- cupied years ago by the superintend- ent of the old Razrah rubber mill It is about mile and half north of Bozrahville on the road to Colchester,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-19
DAVIS THEATRE

As war spectacle. throbbing with human interest and vibrant with pa trietie ferVor. Private Peat the great Paramount Arteraft special pie ture which was shown at the Davis theatre Monday, has few, if any, su- neriors. It is a photoplay of timely interest, not to speak of it's stirring heart appeal. The picture is based upon the story written by MT. Peat and which has met with a wide sale all over the country. MT. Peat him self played the leading-role and his smile, of which he speaks in his ia nous lecture, 1.-Two Years in Hell and Back With a Smile" is constantly in evidence. The story. aside from its theme, is absorbingly interesting and many of the scenes of war are ex- ceedingly realistic.
 The second feature of the bill is a five part Triangle film Marked Cards featuring Margery Wilson. The Off cial War Weekly film completed the programme
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-19
Stomach Dead
 Man Still Lives

People who suffer from sour stomach, 4srmen ntation of food, distress after eal- ing, and indigestion, and seek relief in killing their stomaehs by inaction just as surely as the victim of morphine is deadeRing and injuriHg beyond repair every nerve in his body.
 What the stemach of every sufferer from indigestion needs Is good pre- scT5ption that will build up his stem- aeh. put strength. energy and elasticity illLo it and make it sturdy enough to digest hearty meal without artificial aid.
 The best prescription far indigestion ever written is sold by druggists eV erywhere and by Fhe Lee & 0ssood Ca. and ab as pgSS'y sgaeaneee;a e,Re to bgie money back.
 This prescription is named Mi-o-na and is sold In small tablet form ifi large bexes, fer only a few cents. Re member the name, Mi-e-na stemacN tablets. They Rever fail
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-19

Harold Morgan has returned to the submarine base after spending the weekend with visitors.
 The Young Ladies Sodalty met in their rooms on Monday evening for their regular weekly meeting to sew fer the Red Cross.
 Albert Dilworth has returned to the submarine base after spending the week -end in the village.
 John Dunion has returned to Camp Devens. after spending few days with his parents, MT, and Mrs. Dunion of Central avenue
 Word has been received by Mrs, Willet of Fifth street that Raymond Willet who is stationed at Camp Greenleaf, Ga, is well again and is able to be on duty. He was sick with influenza. His many friends in the village will be gled to learn the good tidings.
 Octave Canon and family metored to Hartford Sunday.
 Andrew Boyd has returned after spending the week -end at Groton.
 Raymond Shahan of the submarine base has returned after spending a few days in the village.
 John Ryan has returned to Provi- dence after spending few days with trionQs in the village.
 The war fund campaign made a house to house canvass in the village Monday.
 John P. Sullivan has returned to Springfield, Mass. after spending a few days at the home of his parents in the village.
 The game between the Greenevi1le Tigers and the New London football team was postponed Sunday afternoon on account of rain. Both teams are anxious to play each other and are planning a game as early as eonven- tent for them.
 John Eaton of the battleship Dela ware spent th% weekend a4 +ae &omC of his mother. Mrs. Eaton of Boswell avenue. His boat was stationed iT Boston and was given a forty -eigh' hour furlough, His boat is undergoing repairs.
 The paper mill in GreeneVille has added another shift. When they start ed up this factory had two shifts, Int new eight hour shift went into effec on Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-19
The Porteous & Mitchell Co.

Rfittee. The task set for each Vic tory Boy and Victory Girl is to earn and give S5 to the fund and while the reports for the district are not com plete, it is estimated that more than s5,900 will be raised from this source, showing that the youth of our district are marching shoulder to shoulder with their elders in the proportion and spirit of their giving"
 Various Agencies Thanked.
 Tt seems almost impossible'' said Director Case 'te think of all the ya- rlous agencies that were helpfui ia this 0campaign. The church oFgaaa- zations in the district rendered yaiua- ole assistance at all times. We found the pastors of all the churches. Fith- out exception, very willing to help in every way and their stirring appeals to the people of the community, ta- gether with generous contributions served as an endorsement of the cam palgn that made easy the task of the eanVassers. Thanks are also due ta the managers of the theatres for their courtesy in alleEing an inteEFuptieR or their programme so that the mes sage of the campaisn might be hFasight nome to the assembled audience by the four minute sneakers; te the four Rl4nute speakers who so earnestly iH- pressed the message of the United War Work Campaign upon the minds of their hearers; and to the salicikeEs in the theatres. who in the closing days of the campaign gave their seF- vices with such satisfactory resulta,T Contributions of Industrial Werkees. T feel that I should be rerniss in my duty as campaign drecter,s said MT. Case, If I failed to return thanks to the managers of the various bust ness and industrial establishments that are the foundations of our eam- munity for the practical assistance rendered. Not only were they large contributors to the campaign fund, but they exaggerated with the team 1 captains by enahlYing them to make g canvass of their employees, whose onen-hearted and generous giving is
 one of the outstanding features of the
 campaign"
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-19
SUIT WITHDRAWN AGAINST
 ARTIST RANGERS ESTATE

A suit brought in the superior court on a claim of 8. 500 against the estate of the late Henry ", Ranger, the cele- hrated artist who lived at Noank has been withdrawn without costs. :
 The claim against the artists estate was made on behalf of the estate of the late Frank G. Park of Groton and was for services rendered for F years by Park to Ranger which it was claimed were worth $500 per year, and were for the general business management of Rangers local busi- ness affairs while the artist was in pursuit of his profession. Payment of s1OO from Ranger to Park was ack- newledgedaand it was claimed the ar- tist left aAd estate of s2e0. 9e6 when he died in November 1916. Park had died in the proceeding month. Chas. Henry Phelps of New York executer of the Ranger estate. denied tn claim made on behalf of the Park estate when it was presented by Loren L. Park, administrator.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-19
ALL STATE ORGANIZATIONS
 UNITE FOR FARMERS MEETING

The farmers exhibition to be held
 in Hartford during the week of Jan. 20 will be the largest exhibit of it's kind held in that city. Every organ
 ization in the state will take part, and instead of the several exhibits that have been held in the past, all will be combined. In addition to. the exhibi- tion of farm products, it is planned to show apparatus and farm implements used in the production and distribution of the goods.
 The mornings will be devoted to meetings of the various societies, the afternoons to joint programs and the evenings to national problems princi- pa1ly the discussion of how the affairs l of the smaller organizations may be conducted so as to fit in the national plan. Addresses will be made during the week by Dean H. L. Russell, Uni versity of Wisconsin, Dean J. L. Hills. University of Vermont, and
 Robert Scoville, federal food admins : tratef for Connecticut. The Hartford
 Chamber of Commerce has appointed
 the following committee to assist in 1 the agricultural exhibit: Louis R. Cheney, chairman, T. Belknap Beach, Harry s. Bond, George W. Staples,
 Henry F. Church and John Porter.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-19
HOW RHEUMATISM
 BEGINS

The exerueiating ageHies of rheuHa. tism are usually the result of failurs of the kidneys to eXpe1 poisons from the system. In a majority of cases rheumatism is an indication that uric acid has peFvaded the system. If the irritation of these uric acid crystals iS allowed to continue, ineurable bladder or kidney disease may result. Attend l, to it at once. Don't resort to tempo rary relief. The sick kidneys must be restored to health by the use of some sterling remedy which will prevent retuFn of the disease.
 Get .seme GOLD MEDAL HaaFlem Oil Capsules imm ediately. They are standard werld-fameus medicine in use fer oyer two hundred years: They have brought back the joys of life to countless thousands Of sufferers from rheumatism. lame back, lumbago, sci atlea, gall stones, gravel and ether af- fections of the kidneys, liver. stomach,
 bladder and allied organs. ~
 They will attack the poisons at once, clear out the kidneys and urinary fracSl and the soothing, healing oiis anu herbs will restore the inAamed tissues and organs to normal health. GOLD MEDAL is the original Haaf- lem Oil imported direct from the home laboratorieS in Haarlem. Holland. by the Genuine Harlem Oil Mfg. Go, Haarlem, Holland American office, lis Beekman St. New. York;
 All others are imitatfens. Ask for GOLD MEDAL and be sure the name
 GOLD MEDAL is on the box. Three
 sizes at all good druEgists.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-19
 GIVES APPROVAL TO SIX COMPENSATION AGREEMENT

Six worllmen's compensation agree ments as follows have been approved bV Commissioner J. J. Donohue:
 Atwood Machine Ce., Stonington employer, and William D. Beekwith stoningten, empleye, burns on foot, at rate of s14.
 Standard Brass & Copper Tube Co.,. New London. employer, and John. Bo- nelie, New London. employe. cut on right hand, at rate of s11
 Wood & Mcclure, Mystic, employ CT, and Walter c. Hitchcock, Mystic, empleEe, strained tendens in foot. at rsse of s44,
 Groton Iron Works. employer, and Arthur Tepliff. Mantle. employe, lac erated wounds of fingers, at rate of si4 and l.. SawaEa, New London. em- ploye, infected left arm, at rate of sl4; and Louis Franklin, New Lon don. employe. sprained ankle, at rate of s1os4.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-19
ARRESTED ON CHARGE OF
 STEALING pEAM0Mp RING

The New London police on Monday evening arrested Mason C. Hart of San Francisco on an alleged charge of stealing a diamond ring from the boarding house of Mrs. Angelina Ca beni a few days asp. Mrs. Caboni complained to the local police of the theft saying she suspected Hart who had been stopping at the boarding house for about six Weeks. Chief Lin- ten called the New London police to be on the watch for Hart and on Mon day evening picked him up and held him at the headquarters Officers Eoughlin and Seigel were sent to New London for the man and he was brought hack to Norwich and lodged in the local station.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-19
(special to The Bulletin.,

'
 Fire Monday night made a total less of the large stock barn on the k. Goldstein farm in Colchester, causing a joss of building and contents of between $S,o0o and s7.0oo. it is esti- mated.
 Seventeen head of cattle which were in the basement of the barn were taken out in safety and there was no loss of livestock. but about so tons of hay. 800 bushels of oats and 60 bushels of buckwheat in the harm were a to- tai loss.
 The fire was first discovered in the hayloft about 7.45 o'clock and it spread So fast that it was soon seen nothing could be done to save the building. The work of those who first arrived at the scene was directed to getting the cattle out and this was safely ac- ,cemplished. Neighbers flecked to the Goldstein farm to give what help they