davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-06
DlEc

DtED HERRICK-Tn this city, Dec. 5. 1919, suddenly. Alice c. Chapman. wife of Albert NJ. Herrick, aged 47 years. Notice of funeral hereafter. New London papers please copy. PARK -. In Norwich. Dec. 4, 1919, Mrs. Olive Smith Park, aged z years mother of Mrs. A. DeFoFest Lincoln. Funeral services will be held at Church & Aliens, 15 Main street, Monday afternoon at 2.30. SLATTERY-In Norwich, Dec 5, 1913, Thomas Siattery.
 BARKER Hartford. NoY. 26. 1919, Mrs. Daniel E. Barker. aged 75 years. BENNER-In Mystic. Nov. 30, 1919, AL bert s. Benner. aged 64 years. TRUSHONSFY-fn this city. Dec. 5, 1918, Mary. wife of Samuel Trushon- sky, aged 70 years, of No. 66 Division street.
 Funeral from her late home. 6S Divi- sion street, Monday afternoon. Dec S,~at 2.30. Burial in the family lot in Yantic cemetery. SEATTERY-I Norwich, Dec. 5. 1919. Thomas Slattery of this city, M'VEiGH-In Brooklyn, N. Y, Dec. 2. 1919. Marian Mcveigh, widow of James McVeigh. aged 52 years, for nerly of Taftville.
 Funeral from the home of Thomas Heedon of Lisbon Saturday. Dec S. at 2 o'clock. Burial in Maplewood cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-06


 greatest doctors; the greatest, medic
 world, but when God calls, the hearse will back up against the front door, and you will have to leave it, and your home wilt be nothing more than glorified tombstone. Men will lie and cheat ands Yil1ify and slander
 men and women tariA selIsStheirs con science and kill the very finest of their manhood and woman hood, all that they might make few more dollars and have bigger balance. at the bank. Then I find men everywhere who are birding themselves on their mo- rality, and who are making that their God, and they are saying if I treat every man as would be freated, l shall be all right. and they : pTate about the golden rule. Morality is Jesus Christi If there had been no I only a by-product of the gospel of Christ, there would have been no morality. It is impossible for any man to live the golden rule unless he
 has the Son of God to give him the
 spirit and the strength to enable him Ito put that great teaching into effect. I Some day you and 1 are to stand I throne, and because you say there is 1.no hereafter that does not alter. the I fact, and because you say there is no I judgment that does not alter it. You fare brave man indeed and very con- eeited too if you dare to stand up
 and say. that you are right, and that 1.-the millions of Christians are all 1iwrong. Christianity has given ito the ! world everything that is worth hav- | ing; everything that has come out of I the ground, by that, I mean gold, l,cyi1x ,s1s how n I by product of the gospel of Jesus .i Christ and the non Christian counties I have not given us a sigle thing worth j having, and the things that help you I educationally and commercially have Il been the things that have been given I you by the men who have attended I schools, that were trained by men T with the gospel of, Jesus Christ. But 4 let me repeat, some day you and, l d are going to stand before the bar ! of Gods judgment throne, and we
 are going to be asked not how moral I we were, or how faightf forward, or what crimes we have committed; one ii iquestion will be put eo us and that is 1T offered My Son Jesus Christ and He i gave His life for you, what have you 'j done with My love offer Where is 4 the Lord God of Elijah? He is in the Il way of obedience. When Elijah obeyed, he always found God, whether it was by the brook that he was fed or whether it was in the wilderness
 amid the roaring of the thunder and
 the flashing of the lightning, or .} whether it was in the still small ], voice in the cave wherever<.he obeyed
 there he found God. Religion is in the {. will, and when you and I obey, when we take, the step that God wants us ! to take and the step that we know .f we ought to take. there we should , find Him. Inactive you can never [ know what God can do for you. You II can only know Him by movement
 towards Him, by confession, surrender , and repentance. <
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-06
ELKs IN MEMORIAL
 SERVICE ON SUNDAY

z Norwich lodge of Elks will observe the annual memorial Sunday of the order by holding services in the Da. wis theater on Sunday afternoon at ? o'clock. Members of the lodge will sit in body and admission for their friends will be by tickets which the Elks have been distributing.
 The memorial address. is to be by P. E. R. James Duffy of Providence lodge who comes with a reputation as an eloquent speaker much in demand throughout New England, so that the Norwich committee feels that it has been very fortunate to secure him. George H. Strouse. is to make the in vocation and the music will be by the choir of Trinity Methodist Episco- pal church. An orchestra directed by William J. Malone will render selec- tions during the services.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-06
RULING REGARpING CHRISTMAS STAMPS

Postmaster John P. Murphy has been advised that the following coun-
 tries refuse to admit to their mails
 articles bearing non postage Christ
 mas stamps or other adhesive charity
 stamps or labels. unless postage
 thereon is prepaid, and unless such
 stamps. are affixed to the back and not to the address side of covers: Bra
 gil, British East Africa, Uganda An tigua, Barbados, Bermuda, British
 North Borneo, Canada, Cayman lsl- ands,. Cyprus, Gold Coast, Dominica Falkland Islands. Gambia, Gibraltar,
 British Honduras. Guatemala, Union of South Africa, Jamaica, Mauritius
 and dependencies, Montserrat, Nevis, l Norway, Southern Nigeria, Portugal, St. Christopher, St. Lucia, St. Vim cent, Seychelles, Sierra Leone, Brit ish Somalliland, Trinidad, Turks and l Calcos Islands, Virgin Islands. Great Britain, and Southern Rhodesia.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-06
second order of notice, grant.

GU.
 Morris ,Bokoff vs. Fannie Bokoff. ap- pointment of guardian ad litem, H. A. Hull, state attorney, appointed.
 Julian N. Williams. vs. Archibald M. Clarke. ct al. argument of defend- ants motion and demurrer, judge took the papers.
 Samantha Jane Harrington vs. Amos Augustus Harrington. second order of notice, granted.
 Josephine Lane ,vs. Frederick J. Lane, second order of notice, granted.
 Leo P. Shandeor vs. w. Harry Jen- nings, leave to amend complaint, post poned.
 Earle c. Herrick ys Edna Morgan Herrick, alimony pendente lite, post poned.
 Herman J. Champion vs Tracy Far nam, motion for mere specific state ment, postponed. Austin J. Bush vs. Ida Hastings, for a disclosure of defense or for a judgment, pleadings ordered in ter days ...-- s4T V
 Jennie M. Lynch vs. Sarah Mae Plant, ct al. Exrs., argument of de murrer, postponed.
 John - Hereau ys. Agnes Dora He rean, that pleadings be closed, answer or other pleadings in two weeks. Daniel F. O'Connor, Admr.. vs. liar ry Zavaritis, motion to set aside yer dict, postponed.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-06
NORWICH DISTRICT w. F. M. s.
 HOLDS MEETING AT MOOSUP

The annual meeting of the Norwich east district woman's foreign mission ary society was held in the Methodist church at Moosup Tuesday. Mrs. E. A. Types of New London, presided. There was a good attendance and an inspiring programme. The morning session was devoted largely to busi
 ness and election of officers. At noon
 memorial service of prayer was held for those who have died during the
 year and Mrs. W. w. Adams sang
 Beautiful Land Just Beyond: In the afternoon Miss Clementina
 Butler, daughter of William Butler for many years a noted missionary in India, spoke inspiringly Miss Lily Daggett sang The Masters Service. Another interesting speaker was
 Miss Harris, nurse who expects soon to sail for Baroda, India. The hospital there is a memorial to Mrs. William Butler and has been closed for few years, but will be reopened by Miss | Harris.
 1 During the day echoes from the I jubilee meetings in Boston were given 1 by several who had attended.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-06
To Ward Of Winter ! gs complexion Ills

To keep the face smooth. white and beautiful all, winter. tnere's nothing quite so good as ordinary mercolized WAX. Rough, chapped or discolored skin, inevitable, yhf this .S5 weather. is gently absorbed by the wax and re- placed by the newer fresffer skin be- meath. The facee exhibits no trace of the wax. the latter, being applied at bedtime and washed of mornings. Creams, powdeFss apdi rouges, on the other hand. are apt to appear conspicu- ous at this season. because of alterhat- ing expansion and contraction of the skin. due to changing temperatures. You are advised to try thfs simple treatment. Get an ounce of mercolized wax at any drug store and use like cold at once, and .n week or so the skin vii, look remarkably youthful and healthy Nse
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-06

s The funeral of f7Henrietta Levitsky Karkutt, beloved wife of William F. karkutts took place at her late home at 113 Fourth street, Friday afternoon $t o'clock. with many relatives and Friends in attendance. Rev. Charles H. Ricketts,. pastor of the Greeneville Congregational church, rendered pray sr at the house, following which ser Vices were held at the church at 2.30 \: m. A quartette composed of Oscar Carpenter, Mrs. Louis Potter, Mrs. Bhn McWyfliams and Archibald Me- Bougall, impressively rendered Nearer Ny God to Thee. and Good Night, Be ltved, Good Night. Burial was in the family. plot in Maplewood cemetery where Rev. MT. Ricketts held a com lpittals serXtce at the grave. The hfarers were Frederick Karkutt, Charles .~ver. C. Fred Sears, Fred click kfpk.r, Paul Zahn and Fred Le- Ntslly. The floral forms were beauti- ftl and many. showing the high es- tsem in which the deceased was held. Many relatives from out of town were also present. Church @ @& Allen had charge of the funeral arrangements.
 "A smart blaze started in the win dow of A. B. Maine's store on Central
 
 of the clerks was lighting the gas win dow lights when a spark flew into the window and set fire to some molasses kisses on show. It was finally ex- tipguished by the clerks with water and salt without very much damage. The window was smoked up and the two hlishelsSof kisses completely de- stroyed. Insurance will cover the losS.
 The manner in which hundreds of women have, been attending the mis- sion services in St. Mary's Catholic church, all this week has been most edffyihs The mission preachers are two members Of the ytncentian Order There is no eompulsion. to attend a mission but the pastor and his assist ant make 1t clear to their people that this is a time of special grace. and re- mind them that many may not be alive to assist at the next mission Consequently, it is only a very sloth full, or depraved, or indifferent ol aged parishiener who neglects attend ing-and the aged are visited in theil homes by pastor or curate. so that they, too, derive benefits from this special time of spiritual revival and grace. ~ -a
 Gothiel Haish of Daniels street ha. returned to his work in the United States Finishing Company after beins confined to his home with the grip fol the past week.
 Fred Ellis was a business visitor ir I the village Friday.
 James NfeNeeley of Boswell avenu has accepted 8 position with the nev restaurant in the Wetmore block.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-06

guest, Miss May Troland, are visitors over the weekend with friends in Bridgeport.
 Owing to a serious illness Hector Gaucher is confined to his home here.
 William Wohlleben was a business caller in Hartford on Thursday, mak-. ing the trip by automobile.
 A large number of young people at- tended a party on Oakridge street on Friday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-06
DR. SoHN TO GIVE
 SERIES OF HEALTH TALKS

A series of talks on health and hy- giene matters has been arranged by the Workmen's- Circle of this city. to be delivered by Dr. Doris J. Sohn to the Jewish-speaking public. The first talk will be given on Sunday, Dec. T. -at 7.30 p. m.. in Steiners hall, Main. street,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-06
kOsclUSZkO & PULASKI
 CORPORATION OFFICERS

At the annual meeting of the Kos #ciuszlzo & Pulaski corporation Thurs day evening. Dee. f. the following of Fticers were elected for the ensuing year; Joseph .Romanowski, president; Adam Gawronski, vice president; Stan
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-06

Miss Ina M. Uford, Miss Louise B. Meech.
 Boxes where donations may be made have been placed in Sellas Spa and. Rathbun's Drug Store.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-06

islaus Pawlowski, financial secretary; Joseph Broneike. recording secretary; {! Anthony Lepkiewicz. treasurer: board of directors. Walter KonopFo. Bronis-. ! law Sipulewski, Stanislaus Zawislinskf,
 John JakuboWski and Stanislaus Kie- colt.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-06
MARRIED

RAINyILLB-BERNIER-In Danielson. Dec. 2. 1919. by Rev. NJ. J. Guinet,
 Arthur Rainville and Miss Helen Der
 nier.
 -PENDLEToN-If New York city, Nov. 26. 1918, Miss Enid Pendle-
 ton of New York and Edmund P.
 Hyde of Stonington.
 LARIE =. oUILETTE- Danielson,
 s. Lusienne oGilefte m ffe and 9hm Niles e1s TsrIe M MCoART -DoNAHUErIn Pawtucket, ] R. l.. Nov. 26, 1919. Miss Theresa Denahue of Pawtucket and John Owen McCoart of Stonington. BRIERE - BERNIER -In5 Danieison Nov. 27 1919. by Rev John Roux. M S., Hosea Briere of Killingiy and Miss Leonie Bernier of Danielson.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-06
=sss ssssaes s-ss,ss, if5, CAMPAIGN SHRAPNEL

There is nothing in scripture to show that God does not want us to accumulate money but when it stands between us and God@ it is wrong. "
 Morality is only a by-product of the gospel of Christ. If there had been no Christ there would have been no morality
 Some day God will ask us what have you done with my love offera You can only know God by move ment towards Him, by. confession, surrender and repentance. < as4
 CAMPAIGN DATES
 7:15 tonight--Men's prayer meet ing at Central Baptist church.
 7;3o toniaht-Eyanselistic meet ing at Central Baptist church with sermon by Gypsy Smith, Jr.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-06
NHISKEY-BEER WINE

Complete formulas and instructions fer making at home. rye whiskey, real peer and choice wines, including mak- Ing and operating home still Prepared by men formerly in brewing and dis tQling business. Real goods; no substi- tutes; postoffice rules formulas may lawfully be sent through mails. Act quick Circulation of liquor formulas will soon cease. Sent on receipt of S1- cheek. money order, cash or stamps.
 Dept. 1is. Baltimore. Md.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-06
Merely Worries Us.

Fixing low price on sugar is mere ly academic relief to the consumer who is unable to get sugar at any price.-Chicago News.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-06
VsogYaieHT: .ellNErlNsT. wAsl

Mention anything from sprue to Gout and every one has their pet rem edy to recommend.
 Mention a Cold or the Grip and near Iy every one recommends Seventy seven" as their very special pet rem- edy.
 A simple Medical Book published in English, French, Spanish. Portuguese and Gernnan-maiIed free to any ad- dress in the world.
 At all Drug and Country Stores. Humphreys Homeo. Medicine Co, 156 William Street New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-06
BORN

COSTELLO-In Houston, Tex, Dec. 4 1919, a daughter, Jane Elizabeth. te MT. and Mrs William C. Costello fornerly Jane Hftcholi).
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-06
Glt1RR1ilstftl.
Norwich, Saturday, Dec. 6, 1919
THE WEATHER.

 xClouds covered much of the country during the last 24 hours and there has Hen further rise in temperature Throughout heSeastern states. MIn the. New &z England states and Asternf HeH York partly cloudy wea- Ter Sanzday Wfill bs followed by rain ~ snoW on sSqndaNss ~ Winds off Atlantic Coast. ENorth of Sandy Hook-moderate Variable, partly cloudy. A ESandy Hook to Hatteras-moderate yAriable, cloudy, followed by rain Saturday night.
 M .~ga Forecast. EsouthsrT New England: Partly Vtoudy Saturday; Sunday snow or S4in, warmer. NJ, Observations in Norwich. %The following records, reported from The Bulletins observations, show the changes in temperature and the baro- Metric changes Friday: z 9ltsE Ther. Bar. N a. m, .s.........,.....- 24 30.1S " H. .i'.''. .....'. 4v oV.lU lb D. IT.. 70 SV.lU X Highest 40. lowest 22. sS- sS s.s E CQrnparisonss E @Predictions for Friday; Partly cloudy and warmerc a EFriday's weather: As predicted. ta1 ----- = - ---------s
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-06
NOTICE

Owing to the continued high cost of labor and material, the Commissioners have found it necessary to make a slight increase in the electric power rates as follows:
 First 300 kw. hours per month Sc per kw. hour.
 Next 300 kw. hours per month Sc per kw. hour.
 Next 24O0 kw. hours per month 3.75c per kw. hour.a
 All over 5000 kw. hours per month 2.7c per kw. hour.
 Monthly minimum charge to remain as at present, i. e, $2.00 for the first HIP. or frac- ton thereof installed. $1.M for each succeeding HIP. or fraction thereof installed.
 The above rates will be ef- fective commencing Jan. 1st, 1920, and for bills rendered ror,aY,,e.,rino Eeh 1sf IQ20
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-06
THAMES RIVER LINE.

THAMES RIVER LINE. : Steamer Cape Cod. Whitehall Trans kortation O.. Inc. leaves New York. Pier 4S. North River. Wednesdays and Fridays at D. m. Norwich Thursdays and Sundays at , p. m.; New London S U m Passenger rates between Nor Hll outside. s1.10, including war tax. F. V. KNOUsE, Agent.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-06
fsta. Moon and Tines.
CREENE.VILLE

Six hours after high water 1t is low fater ,r@hic is followed by flood tide
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-06
EVANGELIST ENDING THIRD WEEK HERE

- '
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-30
Asbury Park High School
Teams Defeat Local FiueS
(Bv II. s. Correspondents

Asbury Park proved to be a STUMBLE
ing block to the local high school IN
basketball when they defeated both
the boys and girls teams of Amboy
high yesterday. The boys were de-
feated 54-14, while the girls five suf-
fered defeat by the score Of 1910. the
games were played at Asbury.
The boys five went to Asbury yes
terday minus the services of their
crack forward, Red Splitter, h sus-
tanned an injury in the South Rive
Agame. 1t is hoped that Splitter will
be able to play Friday night against
the alumni.
The locals started in with Capt.
Beals, Westcott and Wee Allen, for
wards; Minly Cannon, center; p
Flynn, Moe Splitter, guards. This So ,
lineup was maintained throughout the
first half. The Asbury Park team
were much heavier and taller thar
the locals. Westcottt and Allen were
the stars for the locals this half. The
former connecting for three goals and
Allen for one. while for the VISITORS
Guyer and Jeffries were the main
point getters, Guyer getting three field
fouls, whereas Jeffries put in three
goals. This half ended 1913 in AS
bury's favor.
The second half began with West
colt and Allen forwards, Cannon, GEN.
ter. and Flynn and Splitter. guards.
During the half Greiner substituted
for Allen and Hanson for Cannon. The
Asbury Park team completely ran
away from the locals this half scoring
thirty-one points to Amboy's five. The
locals Ave points were made by Allei
and Hansen, Allen scoring two fouls
and Hanson one foul and one goal
The end OF this half found the Asbury
Parkers scoring at ease. The Asbury
Park five have not been beaten this
season. They nave defeated the strong
Central high school hRe OF Newark.
the New Brunswick high school five al
Brunswick's court by the score of 4-
rs. Asbury defeated the county seat
team by the score of 20-17. Neptune
high, who defeated Amboy earlier in
this season. will play the Asbury five
Feb. z. The winner OF this game will
be the champs of Southern Jersey. On
Lincoln's birthday. Feb. 12, both the
boys and girls ives OF Asbury Park
will play Amboy a return game at the
local cour-.
The Score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-30
Old Timers Claim They !.
Have Rep Enough for Bestsi

DoIan. nag OF the Ol4
Timers' bowling team of this city mas
written to the sporting editor IN RI
nIv to the assertion made by HowalS
Richards. manager of the Ahlpo{
Rests miners that Dolan's men Woul@
have to get O reputation before theS
would take them on. Dolan's letSeS
follows: r,x,-a.
"Snorting Editor. EVENING NEWss
Dear Sir: In answering Mr.. Rlchs
ards reply to my challenge teiiihs ~
to get a reputation. I wish to reply
hat everyone of our team has q nIss
class Individual record, second thas
Mr.. Richards has honored at least ious
Of our team by bowling against them
at different times, and third, that MI.
Richards has a very poor IL
the latter part of 1917 We gave ms
team three chances to defeat us, twice
on his alleys, the Imperials, and ones
on Bohnsack's and they failed eacn
time. This can easily be proven w
clippings from the NEWS. he a 70
take two of the old Sewaren ear 10
form his Amboy's Bests. Are they en-
titled to that name? A lot OF boWlerr
and bowling fans think the other way
If Mr.. Richards will not give us
chance to prove otherwise, | n qulte
a few others will think that IT Is =
ease Of cold feet.
Yours truly.
]. j, DOLAN
Manager Old Timers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-30
All Staten Island League
Organized With rive Teams

The 1919 All Staten Island Bowling
League was formed at an organiza-
ton meeting held IN S~tapleton last
night, the election of officers result
ing n all OF the former incumbents
being renamed. They are Joseph
Ayers. president; John w. Evans. vice
president; Albert ]. Cause. treasurer:
Daniel Libby, secretary. Five teams
were represented at the meeting they
being the Amiciti q. Aquehongas,
Richmonds and Brigntons. One more
team will be taken into the league,
possibly the Oceanics or Peersticks,
after which the games will be start
ed. The first game will be rolled on
February 10. The schedule calls for
each team playing every other team
three games at home and abroad.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-30
Asbury Park t4O)
H. S. Alumni Teams Play
Varsity Elves Tomorrow
lRy II. 5. Correspondentl

TOMORROW night at the nigh school
gymnasium the two varsity teams viii
clash In games with teams composed
of members OF the local alumni.
These games between the scholars
and graduates have always proven
popular and a big crowd Is expected
10 attend.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-30
Girls Lose Also

GIFTS Lose Also
The girls five of the local school
also were defeated by the Asbury
Park quintet by the score of 40-10.
The girls five of Asbury outweighed
ne local team. This was Asbury's
'. rst game.
The first half saw in action for the
locals Capt. Dis" Maean and Ada
Wilentz, forwards; Ethel David, GEN.
ter; Kathryn Henry. side center;
Frances Hance and Lille Wiener,
guards. This lineup was maintained
throughout the entire game. Dot
Brown, who has played with Asbury
for several years, Is still with the
team and is shining more than ever.
She is now the star of Asbury and
during yesterdays game made thir-
teen baskets and two fouls for a total
of twenty-eight points.
Amboy during the first half did not
connect with the basket for any
points. while Asbury gathered twen-
ty-six points. In the second half the
locals got warmed up and showed
much more fight than In the first half.
Asbury only leading this half by four
points. the score being 1910. In this
half Capt. "Dis'' Macan shot two
goals and scored three free throws,
while Ada Wilentz scored one goal
and n free throw for the locals.
The score.