davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-11-15
TRINITY p. e. CHURCH.

Services in Trinity p Z. Church. Del
aware avenue and Adams street. tomor-
row will be as follows:
Holy communion 7.30 o'clock; sun
day school, $50 o'clock; morning pray
or and sermon. II O'Clock. the Rev
Charles W. Clash will preach.
There will be no evening service, bUi
mass meeting in behalf Of the nation
wide campaign Of the Protestant Epis-
copal Church is to be held in the Car
rick Theatre. at o'clock. The speak
ers are TO be, the Rev r. Bland Nit
chell and the Rev. Philip Cook. d. d.
Evening journal., 1919-11-15
ZION LUTHERAN.

services at Zion Lutheran Church, the
Rcv. :. Il Won Bossc. pastor, will be as
follows: sunday morning 1880 o'clock.
In German; sermon topic. our Church
and Its Work sunday evening, L3O
o'clock. IN English; sermon topic,
"Bcnevolences.' sunday schools meet
IN German, at $50 o'clock, and in Eng
lish az 2i5 O'Clock The choir rehearses
on Friday Catecheiical classes are
Monday and Friday.
Evening journal., 1919-11-15
INITAnIAN sERNICES.

"Great Unltarians and What Ihey
Have Done for Mankind viii be the
subject Of an address by the Rev. W.
A. Vrooman, in the Unitarian Church,
West street. above Eighth street, Sun
day morning at i0i5 o'clock; church
school will meet at Ills o'clock:
graded classes for children: adult
class taking a course on The Sociolo-
gical Study Of the Bible"
Evening journal., 1919-11-15
TO HOLD RALLY
IN PYTHIaN HALL

There win be a rally OF an members
and friends of the Methodist Protestant
church. 40 Pythan Hall. No. 90G West
street. sunday afternoon. 40 . o'clock
a choir OF twcnty-nyc voices las been
organized and viii furnish ihe music.
,rnc sermon VIII be- By the Rev. W, p.
Roberts. OF Philadelphia. The Rev. j.
". sheridan. OF Baltimore. will be in
charge of Che services a larFe atten-
dance IS expected This win be O get
ioee.hts occasion for Methodist pfotes-
fanis
Evening journal., 1919-11-15
BALTIMORE PASTOR
vt FIRST Mp. CHURCH

Tho First a. p. Church. Seventh and
Walnut streets. The Rev. n w Sut-
cll0e, pastor: services VIII De as fol-
lows iO5 o'cock. preaching by the
ncc J. A. sheridan, D d.. OF Baltimore /;
- O'Clock sunday school; 6.30 o'clock
Christian Endeavor Society: iJ
O'Clock. preaching by the Rev. r.. "
Sntcilfe. subject "Is Religion RAJ
fonal2" Special anthems by The choir
al morning and evening services Prayer
meeting Wednesday. s o'clock.
Evening journal., 1919-11-15
United pRESBYTERIiN.'

A. First UnNed presbyierlan Church,
preaching services at II and 7.i5 o'clock.
sabbath school meets az 20 o'clock;
prayer and praise service Wednesday
evening az 7i5 o'clock AZ this service
the pastor viii explain the sabbath
school session Y. p. :. c. +. meets
sabbath evening at 6 IS o'clock.
Evening journal., 1919-11-15
RICHARnsnN PARK.

Richardson Park Methodist Episcopal
Church viii hold services tomorrow as
follows: 1880 o'clock. sermon. by the
Rev. George W. Townsend, Of Ridley
Park: i2i5 o'clock. Sunday school. +.
C.. Justison. superintendent; : O'Clock.
Young peoples service; 745 o'clock, ser
mon by the Rev. Mr.. Townsend.
Evening journal., 1919-11-15
uNCSWOOD NJ. F. CHURCH.

AZ Kingswood Church. Fourteenth
and Claymont streds. the Rev. Charles
C HaFrs pastor. there viii be preach
ing>a at 1890 o'clock. by the pastor. AZ
Z 30 o'clock Evangelist Miss Minnie
shay will speak. EvanGelistic services
during the week. in which Miss Shay
will assist.
Evening journal., 1919-11-15
nIIICREsT sEnMnNs.

Hnlcrest NJ +. Church, the Rev. w.
Miller McCann. pastor, viii have sun
day services as follows Preaching. II
O'Clock subject. The other Side;' i.i5
o'clock. subject. The Men Who stood
by the stuff" Sunday school, > o'clock ;
Epworth Leag'ie. o'clock.
Evening journal., 1919-11-15
ar II likes

81. Lukes Reformed Episcopal Church,
Monroe and Eighth streets. the Rev
William Lammlng. rector, viii have
morning prayer and sermon at iOi9
O'Clock: sunday school at ; o'clock:
evening prayer and sermon at 13O
o'clock: Wednesday at s o'clock, mid
week service.
Evening journal., 1919-11-15
IMMANUEL CHURCH.

Emmanuel Church. seventeenth street
and Rlvervicw avenue. the Rev Charles
W Clash. rector. will hold sunday
services as follows Holy communion,
: - O'Clock: sunday school. 9 - O'Clock;
morning prayer and sermon. II o'clock.
preacher. the Rev. +. NJ Klrkus. There
VIII be no evening service.
Evening journal., 1919-11-15
,nArNrIsrs MEETINGS.

IN TIE First seventh Day Adventist
Church on Howland street between
CLAYTON and dupont streets, the order
~ scry ccs is a. follows Prayer
meeting Wednesday evenlns at iiJ
e'clock. sabbath school every saturday
al 9f5 O'Clock: preaching services at
81 O'Clock. conducted by PaSlor F. =.
Collier; young peoples meeting at 3
n-clork
Evening journal., 1919-11-15
cuTRcU or THE BRETHREN.

Services at the LhuTch OF tne BreIH-
rem. the Rev. Wilbur X. Mckee, pastor,
will be the following: Sunday school,
1890 o'clock; church service, it.3O
o'clock. sermon by the Rev G. n. Hart
man. of Chambersburg, Pa; song SER
vice, Wednesday evening at o'clock
Ladies Aid meeting Thursday at I'D
O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1919-11-15
ST JoHN,s p. r.. CHURCH.

Services al s. Johns P. b. Lhurch
tomorrow will be as follows: 730
o'clock Holy Communion; 9.i5 o'clock,
church school: ii o'clock, morning
prayer. holy communion and sermon.
No evening service. Weekdays, Thurs
day, 10 o'clock, holy communion; Fri
dav. 30 o'clock. lilany
Evening journal., 1919-11-15
sECnNn M. p. CHTRCH.

second NJ. p. Church, Fifth avenue
and Anchorage street, will have class
meeting 10 o'clock: preschins, II
o'clock and 7.3O O'clock. by the Rev. B.
F. Jester: sunday school. o'clock;
PRAYER meeting Friday evening.
Evening journal., 1919-11-15
oIn syyFDFs

Old Swedes Church. seventh and
Church streets. the Rev Robert Bell.
vicar, viii have services, as. follows
o'clock holy communion; 1870
o'clock. morning prayer and sermon
go o'clock. sunday School: 30
o'clock, evening prayer and sermon.
Evening journal., 1919-11-15
splRITrArIsT MEETING.

Services sunday evening at the First
Spiriluaiist Church. Pyth-
an Castle. No 906 West street. viii be
conducted by Mrs. Ellen Gon, with mes
>sges by Mrs. be Laney OF Philadel-
Mia
Evening journal., 1919-11-15
Special Sermons Heard the ( Churches Again Tomorrow
Why You ShouldGo
To Church

TO be Of no church is dangerous Religion OF
which the rewards are distant, and which is animated
only by Faith and Hope, will glide by degrees out OF
the mind unless II be nvigorated by external ordi.
nances by stated calls to worship, and the sautary
Influence of example.
johnson. Life of Milton.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-05
HEAVY MEAT EATEEs
 HAVE SLOW |EUMENS
s:.t less maa at H You Feel Barloasist
 or fsusr @ansider Harpnhtas

II No man or woman who eHits meat Ilegaiiariy can make n EufBtalSe by flusiifrg the aiE1neys -ocEaEi0nally says .sts pseIi-lxnDHsra. authority. Meat forms uric acid sF41iGh esxnftes the kidneys flazey brc0fr1ey OxRBr-wprslcSd from the sstasazfn get sluggish and fail to filter fine wxaste and p1iSons fruRn fine blood, then we get stick. NHarfy Ril nfeuma- tism. haafiaGi1Rs, 1fxer trouble, nerv- ollsness afixzinsss. EsleHpleEsneHs and urinary 4ufsorGeE6 come Trom sluggish kidneys. f..
 The moment you feel a dull ache in the kidneys or your back hurts or if the urine is cloudy, offensive, full of sediment, irregular of passage or at tended by a sensation of scalding, stop ca ting meat and get about four ounces of lad Salts. from any phar- macy; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast and in a few days your kidnesB will act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, com : bined with 1ithia, and has been used for generations to flush and stimulate the kidneys also to 11HntrRIize the acids in urine so it ITO longer causes irritation, thus ending bladder weak ness.
 lad Salts is inexpensive and cannot injure; makes a delightful efHervescent hthia- water drink which eveTYOnD should take now and then to keep the kidneys clean and active and the blood pure therefty avoiding serious kidney complications.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-05
GREENEvILLE CELEBRATES THE FOURTH

:, They were Agnes Flemming. France; Elizabeth Fleming, Belgium; Rose Spears, England; and Miss Beariie as Italy, while Mrs. William Hastings Twas Miss Liberty and Master Rezycki was dressed as an American soldier. This float was one of the SfetuclNet company's and was decorated by Mrs William Hastings.
 The float entitled The Playground was also well spoken of. It had a
 number of girls dressed in overalls and | two of the girls were on the seesaw. A singing float which was spoken l well of was that which was decorated
 by Miss Ethel Hamelin and Mrs. Will l jam Richardson.
 Among the automobiles the first prize went to Paul Zahn, who had his | car decorated in wisteria and white l and red white and blue bunting (which covered the auto. MT. and Mrs. Zafn were dressed in white, while Mrs. Zahn carried a paraSol. The second prize went to c. R. O.. Williams. whose machine was dec ! orated with flags and red, white and 1 blue streamers. i The horribIes turned out stronger l ed in the funniest of costumes that could be found. From the minute that the people saw the first of the horri- bles to the last sight of them. every ter. At the end of the horrible pa rade came a float entitled The End of Perfect Day. which consisted of two beer barrels with signs painted on them. William Semple was driver, while Herbert Prodel was Heing on the straw in the bottom of the wagon. What caused most of the laughter was The Fordette, which was driven by Harry Stebbins. It consisted of a bedStead on wheels. with a wash reel with clothes hanging on the line The judges of the parade were: George A. Keppler, Morgan Cronin and Daniel J. Hinchey.
 After the parade athletic events took place at the Shetucket campus The prize winners of the events were as follows:
 One hundred yard dash, first, Thom- as Howarth; second. Andrew Belle fieur; running jump, first. Thomas Howarth; second, Andrew Bellefeur; hop. step and jump, first, Thomas Howarth; second, Andrew Bel1efeurs potato race, Leo Cimkoski, first; Paul LekoslSi, first; John Izlyclki. sec- ond.
 The tug of war was won by the
 team explained by Francis Morrison.
 The three legged race was won by Cohn and Hoffman and Joseph De- fancy and Steve Shegada; 50 yard
 dash for ladies was won by Miss AL
 bipa Chimelrns1i, second, Miss Phyllis Gilehrist: egg race, Irene O'Neil. first;
 Phyllis Gilchrist. second; potato race,
 Irene ONeill, first; Phyllis Gilchrist, second
 The judges of sports were Frank J. Murtha, Ellis Taylor and Raymond
 Burke
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-05
cHAUTAUQUA OPENS
 ITS PROGRAM HERE


 The Chautauqua opened it's week S program here Friday afternoon and evening, the first time that Norwich has experienced the educationa and entertainment value of this nationally known organiza tion. Their big tent is pitched on the Academy campus and had good sized audiences in it for the two opening performances.
 In the afternoon at 3 o'clock Miss Hamilton, the superintendent. opened t.ee rrogram with lecture, and there was a fine corcert by the Thinner Carter company consisting of harpists and reader.
 In the evening the program opened with concert numbers by the same company and concluded with a lecture by Dr. Carolyn E. Geisel upon the sub iect Just You.
 Dr. GeisePs lecture was along health lines and dealt with the importance of American manhood being maintained view of the tremendously important tasks before it in the reconstruction work that has come to the world in Which America must be the leader While we lost 57.000 men in a year of war, she said we lose 64, ,000 men every year from four incurable but absolute ly preventab1e diseases, which are BrLsht's disease, apoplexy, dyspepsia and typhoid fever.
 Miss Hamilton made the announce ments for Saturday and Sunday and wien for having made the record of selling it's allotment of tickets weeks in advance and having every detail of bt stnesS cleared up when the Chau- tHuqua managers arrived to begin the series Of meetings.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-05

| The Greenevil1e section of the city beat out all it's previous good rec ords Friday in Fourth of July eele- l brations with parade and a pro- gramme of athletic sports that had l big crowds to see them, many com ] ing from out of town. The parade COW cred the principal streets of Greene vile, starting at g o'clock with four divisions in line as follows: First Division. Platoon of Police Clergy of Greeneville Tubbs Band Dr. Paul B. Gad1e's machine, driven by the doctor had in it Felix McMa = hon, of Durfey street. the first Nor wich man to be wounded, having his leg taken off below the knee. Service Men Civil War Veterans
 Red Cross and Registered Nurses
 Special Features Second Division.
 Konomoc Band of New London
 Engine Co., No
 Floats
 The Engine company men were dressed in brown shirts, black ties, straw hats and dark trousers and cer- tainly made good anpearance They had the fire apparatuS decorated.
 Third Division.
 Greenevil1e Military Band
 Truck Co. No. 2
 Automobiles
 The Truck Company members also made a fine appearance in white shirts. straw hats, black ties, and dark trousers.
 Fourth Division.
 Liberty Drum Corps
 Horribles
 The float winning first prize was en- tered by the Tennyson club. It was called The Women of 1776, and show ed part of the work of making so1- diers' outfits during the Revolution ary War. including the spinning and weaving. The furniture used on the were carefully worked out to produce real colonial effects. The club was represented by the following mem bers: The vice president, Mrs. Ar thur R. Blackledge, Miss Ina Ufford Mrs. A. P. McDougall, Miss Frances Lillian Grover. Mrs. Fred Fox and Mary Gray. The driver of the float was MT. Reardon, also in costume. The second prize in the float contest was won by the Shetucket Nursery whose float was decorated by Miss Catherine Brown, who is in charge of the nursery. It was trimmed beauti- the float. Two were in swinging chairs. The chairs were loaned by the Porteous and Mitchell Go. The driver was Thomas Delaney, who was corporal of the 102nd regiment, and who served IS months in fighting in France.
 Another pretty float was entitled League of All Nations, consisting of girls dressed in foreign ok.tumes.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-05
SETS NEW DATES FOR
 CLOSE SEASON ON FISHING

The close season for fishing in lakes ana ponds in this state is made from the last general assem bly, which re- peals other acts inconsistent with this one. The new law is as follows: Section l. The close season for fish ing in lakes and ponds shall be from Jan. 20 to May l. both inclusive. Sec. 2. No person shall take, assist in taking or attempt to take any fish other than with hook and line at tached to rod held in the hand or with a hook and line held in the hand.
 The provisions of this section shall not | apply to fishing through the ice. Sec. 3. The board of fisheries and game may prohibit fishing in any lake or pond for a period not exceeding one year, after public notice and hearing, which notice shall be published a least twice in a newspaper having a circula- ton in the county in which such lake or pond is located, stating the time when and the place where such hear ing will be held. Any person aggrieved
 by the decision of said board may ap-
 peal to the superior court for the coun-
 ty within which such closed lake or
 pond Is located. Said board shall cause
 to be posted. on the shore of such closed lake or pond. notices stating the period for which fishing is prohibited
 therein.
 Sec f. Section 32o3 of the general statutes Is amended to read as follows: No person shall take or attempt to 
 use Of more than ten tip-ups, bobs or similar devices set or held stationary, at any one time. Every person using such tip-up, bob or similar device
 shall, upon departure from the ice upon any waters of this states remove such tip-up, bob or similar device from such ice or waters. No such tip up, bob or similar device shall be used, set or allowed to remain set except between the hours of o'clock in the morning and 8 o'clock in the evening. No person shall take from any pond. lake, stream or other fresh water by means of such tip-up, bob or similar device or a hand line or rod and line, through the ice, more than 20 fish in one day.
 Sec. ,. Section 32os of the general statutes is amended to read as follows: No person shall take or assist in taking or attempt to take any fish by the use of spear; but this section shall not apply to taking dog-fish, els or suck CTS in flowing streams.
 Sec. 6. No person shall take or att tempt to take any fish in the waters oA any lake pond or reservoir. the waters of which are used as a source of sup ply for domestic purposes. without having obtained written permission from the officials having such lake, pond or reservoir under their control The provisions of this section shall not affect the provisions of Sections 2524 to 254S, both inclusive of the general statutes.
 Sec. z. Any person who shall violate any provision of this act shall be fined not more than $50 or imprisoned not more than 30 days, or both.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-05
Does the Morse Lie Down7

One occasionally sees the statement that horses seldom if ever lie Gown says Dumb Animals. That there are horses whose caretskers have never seen them resting sn that way we do not question. because we have heard it from stabIeinen who have carefully observed them. But no one who knows anything about horses and who has seen them stretched out at full length fa pastures and in their stalls, and wllo has noticed the unmistaknbie ev- idences on the horses themselves in the morning of having lain down, will credit the assertion. Many horse is doubtless too sensible to He down on q rough. filthy. undecided floor. but give him a comfortable, well-bedded stall, and not only will he lie down but repay his owner with better service and more years of usefulness because Of the more perfect rest thus Ob- tained.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-05
TOWN SIGN POST GONE
 FROM MAIN ST. CORNER

"Ye OIde Sfgne Post which for years has done faithful duty un Main street near the Western Union Tnl- egraph office, has disappaared and to date it's whereabouts renain "a 1ngs- tery. The last time the ;aTfofent sign post was seen was about 10:20 o'clock Thursday evening. At that tirne a number Nof young men were noticed grouped afout 1t by a pedestrian who chanced by. As the pedesbrfan app preached the young fellows nnaved away slightly and the pest WIS mo- ticeti listing to starboaad some tweli- ty five or thirty degrees. WfHn the pedestrian went by the spot again a half hour later the post was gone And so it is only natural te connect the disappearance of the post with the gelrths who were celebrating the advent of Fourth of July eve. With the post there disappeared numerous legal notices which had recently been tackled up for the perusal of whom it may concern"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-05
1163
979
MATCH IS BLAMED FOR
 GASOLINE TANK FIRE

Just after o'clock Friday after noon the fire department received it's only bell alarm of the day when a call came in from box 223 in front of the post office on Main street. Near by, in front of the Marion building, a portable gasoline tank on wheels was all ablaze in front of the store of the T. J. Shahan Co.,, automobile supplies dealers. All the motor driven appara- ratus of the department arrived at once at the scene of the blaze.
 T. J. Shahan, manager of the com pany, who was filling the tank of Robert w. McCIure's automobile from the portable tank, said the fire was started from somebody in the au- tomobile party lighting a match. He claimed he saw the flash of the match as he was tending the tank and the next thing he knew was a ball of fire running along the line of hose. None of those in the machine would acknowledge having lit the match
 MT. Shahan estimated the damage at $50, consisting of the burned hose, the broken globe on top of the tank and the scorching to the paint.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-05
sToRRS' EGG CONTEST .. ..
 SHOWS LEGHORNS AHEAD

In the thirty fifth week of the egg laying contest at Storrs the total production for all pens amounted to 56e6 eggs or drop yield of 51.5 per cent. This is a slight drop from the preceding week. First honors for the week was won by a pen of White Leg honrs owned by Bert Horsfa1l, St. Lambert, Quebec, with total of 62 eggs. J. Frank Dubois LeghornS from East Lynn, Mass, was second with a yield of 58 eggs. Mrs. J. L. Theusen's s pen of White Leghorns from New Ha- ven, Conn. were third with 55 eggs to their credit. Pen 92 owned by Rapp's S Leghorn Farm, Atlantic Highlands, N. J., was fourth with yield of 53 eggs. Pen Is, owned by s. Bradford Allyn. Belmont, Mass, pen 67. owned by B.. $. Ells, Vineland, N. J., and pen 76 own ed by Gustav Walters, also from Vine land N. J., all tied for fifth pIace'with 52 eggs each.
 Without much question the height of production has been reached The manager of the contest reports a large number of broody hens, and this all ways means that the egg production will be interrupted. One hundred and forty birds of the heavy breeds did not lay during the week, whereas only seventy seven of the light breeds rest ed during the same period. This would indicate that a number of birds could be culled at this time without seri- ously effecting the egg yield. This could be readily done by using the external characteristics which are for poor producing birds, yellow vent, yellow bank, yellow legs. and yellow ear lobes in case of the Leghorns, and birds which are mo1tin.
 The three best pens in each of the principal varities are as follows:
 Barred Plymouth Rocks. - Pen.
 4 Jules F. F'rancias. Westhamp-
 ton Beach, L. I. ..... 1896 Laurel Poultry Farm, Laurel,
 Quebec .... .. ...... 1913 12 Ingleside Farm, Palenville, N.
 White Wyandottes. =. 2S Curtis L. Allen. Nicholson,
 Penn . :. .... 126s 24 w. Bradley, Langford, B. c. 1915 32 Patrick r. Sullivan. Occum,
 Conn- .-.... lOe2
 Rhode Island Reds. Al Laurel Hill Farm, Bridgeton, 45 Deer a; l. Brook Poultry V Farm lS4'
 Short Falls. N. H. ......... 1212 36 Charles H. Lane, Southboro,
 MaSS- I1b5
 White Leehorns.
 80 Hilltop Poultry Yards, Suf- 4 field, Conn. .... ....,.... 1857 73 A. P. Robinson, Calverton, N.
 Y. ...... ........... 124s 60 James o. Lefevre. New Paltz.
 IN. f-~ 1lS4
 Miscellaneous.
 IS Chickatawbut Farms (White
 Rocks), Canton. Mass. .... 1166 46 Pequot Poultry Farm (R l.
 Whites), Southport, Conn.,. 1163 21 Holliston Hill Poultry Farm,
 Holliston, Mass. CWhite
 RockS). 379