davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-11
WHITE CROSS COUNCIL.

committee of White Cross Council No Is. K. of C.. waX held Thursda5 eve ring. It was decided to hold tne ba- zaa!- n Olympic hall. Nov sec-N65. x9 inci ci!fjng 5nksgivIng tit9rrocn.
 aF:'-;:S comraEieeS were ap ,! % " < take charge. of the ba zaar ara rga- nlents and from the enthusiasm lis played by the mem bers iC. will wien- out doubt be very successful Joseph r. Gadle was elected general chair man, P. P. L-eeneys and M. !. C,,-r51,. secretaries. and P. sE'.- Sweeney, treas urer- ,N ext meeting Of the committee will be. held Monday evening. Oct 13 in the K. Of C. hail
 sAt special meeting of White Cross Council No. 1S, held Friday evening eight candidates were initia ted into honors Of the first degree and six new applications were received for m membership
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-11

members of the class.
 For Sunday the topic will be Should the League Of Nations be adopted in it's present form or with proposed amendments and reserya ttons2 Judge John H. Barnes and Gilbert S. Ray mond are to~lead the discussion
 For next month the topic will be The Benefits and Detrimcnts Of Trade Unionisn.
 Arthur F. Libby is chairman of the committee Of arrangements with c. D. Moves. president of the class. Rev. A. r. Purkiss pastor of the church, and c. l.. Stewart.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-11

me public stand SC previously discon- tinued- Sec. IS, Parking for a longer. period than is hereinbefore designated snail oe permitted in every case upon any formity with the pTovisiohs, of any or Sec. II. Persons in charge of hacks or other yehicles. operatsd gas. publtc carried for hire.~ but not raIIning over regular routes. may. require payment
 Between .tAe hours Of 6 o'clock a.. m and 10- o'clock. P. s,rn.,s for conveying a City for one ,nlis or less than one mile. fifty centS- -a12 for each additional passenger to sor from the same points. mile and less than one lniie and. one half, venty.nve cents. and thirty five cents for each additional passenger to point wit.rIn the city. the sum of one ger and from the same places. fifty
 Between the. hours of 10 Q clock D. n. and 6 o'clock a. m. double the abofe rates may be demanded. Children be- se t%een SIX i,.d and twelve twelve years of age. liIs aboTs rates. and cilitdEen under six
 Sec. IS. The word driver, includes; the ridar CT driver Of a. horse. the rider of wheels and the operator of motor vehicle CT street car
 See 1s. The word parking shall be construed to mean the sta nding ot vehicles. whether occupied or noccu- ped not actually enga~ed in the process Of loading or unloading.
 Sec. 90.S Whoever violates any of the provisions ,r this ordinance Snail be punished by a fine not exce eeding fifty dollars for ca oh onense-
 Sec 7I- All ordinances and parts Of ordinances, inconsistent herewith. are repealed .s.--e.~
 The foregoing is true copy of rec
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-11
BOYS BIBLE CLUES
 OPEN CLASS SEASON

The Boys Bible clubs at the Y. M c. A, opened their fall season Friday night at the Y. NJ c. A. building, win en supper was served. covers being laid for about forty boys. Rev. George H. Strouse gave an inspiring talk on Why Study of The Bibieo The suppar came to close about 6.3o o'clock and the various groups chose names and leaders as follows:
 Y. Nj. Juniors. Edward Huderbrand, president
 Plus Ultra class. Richard Allen, captain:
 Roosevelt Cubs, -Gofre Briggs, presi- dent. {"
 Gideon Juniors. Albert Lefringwe1i. president.
 The teachers are Walter Block. T. Parc'd Ely, Edwin Hill and A. s. Knowles.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-11

was granted in the cases of Liebert vs Liebert; Cramer vs. Cramer; Howard vs. Howard: LorenZ vs Lorenz; Mar tenay ys. Martenay; Nielsen vs NieI- sen; Starr Vs. Starr.
 Three weeks in which to file plead ing were allowed in the case of Da- vidson vs Davidson ct al.
 An answer or other pleadings in three weeks were ordered in the case Of Lynch vs Plant ct al, exrs
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-11
ODD FELLOWS.

The building fund campaign launch ed recently by the Odd Fellows of Norwich is meeting with success and the entire amount, about $15.eo0. will soon be raised 1t is expected. Many of tho Odd Fellows are taking out shares while others are making con tributions to the fund.
 Uncas Lodge. No.r Il. met Monday night for their regular weekly session Only matters of routine interest were taken up for discussion.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-11

Hartford at 1.s0 D. m. Plans have been made for a banquet to be held at the Hartford club at p. n. following the dedication cerem onies Addresses will be made by number of prominent members of the order
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-11
CITY BIBLE GLASS TO ae-s- HAVE OPEN FORuM

A plan to hold an open forum in it's sessions on the second Sunday of each month Is to be tnaugurated on SDn- day by the City Bible class of the Central Ba ptist church. Topics Of. the daysare to be discussed atsthe forum
 with t~o speakers to- open the dis- cussicn each time. after. ,whichs4there will be general participationfb by the
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-11
THE AMERICAN LEGION.

Theodore Roosevelt. Jr,s who has been extended an invitation to speak al the coming smoker of R. o. Fietch : CT post. No. 1. A. L.. on an article. Why I Back the Legion in the service men to join and take an ac- tive part in the organfza tfon.- In his article Col Roosevelt says:
 The American Legion Is the spon- taneouS growth of the sentim ents of
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-11
LADIES' AUXILIARY, A. o. H.

Plans for a whist to be held soon were discussed by, the. members of Ladies' Auxiliary, Division, No. 54. A
 o. H., at their regular business meet ing at Buckingham Memorial Thurs day night. The various reports of the officers were heard
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-11
lodge will attend

At the regular meeting of Hope lodge next week a whist is to be held. The committee in charge comprises Mrs Lena Christmann. Mrs. Susan Park Mrs. Ora Spencer John T. Young and Saul Alofsin.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-11
OWLS.

The fall and winter activities of Norwich Nest No. 1896, O. O. O. will
 1t is expected. start within a week oi. two The regular weekly business meeting was held in Owls hall Tues day evening with good sized attend ance. Only routine business was
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-11
REBEkAHs.

The members of Hope Rebekah lodge. No.ss21,- l. 0. o. R.. have received and accepted an invitation to attend a meeting of the WiIlinantic -Rebekah II lodge on October 31st. The grand of- dcers will be present att the meeting and q: large deiegation from the local
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-11

A iaborlns. man knows the value of . dollar and a shopping woman knows the value of ninety-eight cents.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-11

The foregoing Is true copy of rec ord
 Dated at Norwich. Conn. Oct. i. 1919. Attest -- W. R. FEISBTE, @ Clerk Of the Court-ot Comm on Council
 Of the City of Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-11
SPECIAL!

We have at disposal four FEO- stone Non-Skid Tires, G1ger 34x41z s. s. As this is not oUlAs regular line of tires, we shaH sell the set for $16S-O0 not P. s. These tires are 6rst q1l- ity, guaranteed (, 1000 miles.
 THE I. J. SHAHAN co.
 Next to Post ohes
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-11

You gre sure of PROMPT; sEF%icE HERE for we have adequate STEAAat EQUIPMENT. BEST MATERIALS sns the real stiIE that insu-ss srss~P&< satisfactory service. .i-
 T. ]. .HEALN. z. m.rsuerit. ssd's- Ner,~feA. & [
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-11-24


comfort happiness ana
abundance practical suggestions
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-11-24
For Thanksgiving

Re sure and visit our while doing your Thanksgiving
1ing we have fine line of all the nice things you Will
need for the Thanksgiving Dinner.
Sunbeam Apricots ' oo
Sunbeam Peas 6 can ,,'' hott,e 4oc
Strawberry Preserves, large jar........,.. a3c
Premier Plum Pudding large tin soc
Heinz Fig Pudding, large tin. ..:.............. aoc
: Parrish Fruit Punch bottle. -. duo
Hipoltes Marshmellow Cream, jar. 25c
49, cnnoh Honey comb .............. :. 4:45e
Fancy Layer Rasns, pound. 23e
Fancy package ..'e
Oron9as '..................5 SOC and Coo boz.
Grape Fruit for ' ao
TOkay Grapes, pound
Ceiarv bunch TO- and 15c
Lettuce head. 10 and l5c
Cranberries quart ~. rs: = - 'e'' " 1s
Large Cocoanuts, 'eacn. :. :t:.t: LOG
Fancy Apples, IA peek: as, ;i* aga ave
Sweet Cider, quart Eye
We have large supply of Dressed Turkeys Chickens and
Hens at Lowest Market Prices
:LEACHMAN> &SSAUM: ri:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-15
METHODIST

Fifth Street.-The Rev. Edwin A.
Pyles, minister. The Church a
Place of Safety and Praise" at 1890
a. M; Annual Memorial Service at
$50 p. M; Sunday school at 2.
Ridge Acknowledging, the Rev.
e. Il. Hickman, District Superin-
tendent; evening, "Christ's Mountain
Prayers" by the pastor, the Rev. II.
r. Bender; Sunday school at 10.
Camp Hill-The Rev. Joseph E.
Brenneman, pastor. Morning wor-
ship and sermon at II; evening wor-
ship at 7.30. Reception of members
at these services also the Annual
Statistical Report of Pastor and Fl
nancial Secretary will be read; Sun
day school at 9.45.
Saint Paul's-The Rev. William
Moses, pastor. will preach at 1880,
and at 7.30; Sunday school at las.
Epworth-The Rev. J. w. Deavor,
pastor-Sunday school at 10; public
worship at IL, subject: Review OF
the Passing Year; public worship
at 730, subject: Prayer at It's Best"
West Fairview-The Rev. c. F.
Berkheimer, pastor, will preach at
7.30, subject. Meeting the Master"
Sunday school at 1.30.
Camp Curtin Memorial-The Rev
John III. Mortimer, pastor, will
preach at 1890, The Paralysis OF
Sin," and at 7.30. "The Doxology OF
Redemption; Sunday school at 2.
Riverside-The Rev. Charles F.
Berkheimer, pastor, will preach al
1890, coming Halfway; Sunday
school at 9
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-15
NOTED LAWYER AT
BAPTIST CHURCH
w. w. MacElree to Speak to
Tabernacle Congregation
Tomorrow Evening

The auditorium of the Tabernacle
Baptist Church of which the Rev.
Millard Osmore Peirce is pastor,
promises to be filled to capacity to-
morrow evening when w. w. Mac
Elree. noted criminal lawyer, will
deliver his famous lecture on THE
Trial of Jesus Christ from Law
yer's Standpoint" The service is
to be held under the auspices of the
"Out 3 Get U" Mems Bible Glass of
the Sunday school. The class will
attend in body and they anticipate
having no less than one hundred
men present.
Tomorrow afternoon the Sunday
school will convert itself into a
Publicity Committee, echoing here
and there the features of the even
ing service. The class is to be con-
graduated on securing the services
of n man of Mr.. MacElrees type for
he has been pronounced as one of
the foremost of lecturers.
A special program of music has
been prepared for the service and
nothing is being left undone to make
the meeting attractive in every way
Next Sunday will be known as
Tabernacle Missionary Day and Dr.
Lesher, a recently returned mission
ary of China will be the speaker of
the day. A fitting missionary pro-
gram is being worked out for the
occasion,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-15
DIR. Robert Bagnell to
Speak on "The Tangible
Christ" at Grace Church

DR.. Robert Bagnell, pastor of
Grace Methodist Episcopal Church,
State street near Third, will preach
at both the morning and evening
services on Sunday, the 16 inst. In
the morning at 1880 o'clock, the
Grace Church pastor will preach on
THE Tangible Christ" and in the
evening at 1880 o'clock, on "FeliX
and his Fears" Special musical
numbers by the Grace church Choir
us choir, under the leadership of
Prof. John w. Phillips, will add
greatly to the interest and helpful
ness of the meetings.
The Epworth League will hold q
meeting of unusual interest in the
League Room at 6:30 o'clock, with
Mr.. J. Horace Mcfarland, Presi-
dent of the American Civic Asso-
citation, giving an address on "Our
Epworthians' Obligation to Their
Community"
On Monday, March II, at eight
o'clock, the Grace Alliance will give
a st. Patricks Day social. The Grace
Alliance is an organization made up
of all the young peoples organiza-
tions of Grace Church, and this So
cial will be in charge of Mrs. Robert
Bagnell's Sunday School class. a
most enjoyable time is planned, and
besides the social games that will
be played, a story in song will be
presented, Mrs. D. ]. Reese will give
a reading, and Mrs. Robert Reeves
and VIM. Ray Chapman will sing
solos, and the Brown Quartet will
also give several selections.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-15
c. E. Notes

Boosters under the leadership Of
group chairmen visited many socie-
ties last Sunday and will continue
until April 1st in the interest of stir
ring enthusiasm for large delegations
TO the big mobilization of Christian
Endeavor societies at the Messiah
Lutheran church,, this city. The
Penbrook Church of God society is
the first TO register officially and
will have a reserved seat for 46
Endeavorers. All societies and in
dividuals can register by applying to
Miss Bessie Z. March, 410 South
Thirteenth street, city.
st. Paurs United Brethren society,
Wormleysburg, will observe its
twenty eighth anniversary on Sun
day evening. A special program has
been arranged for the occasion and
special features will be given during
the entire following week.
Envy and Covetousness" will be
the topic for discussion by the Senior
Endeavor societies on Sunday even
ing.
International c. z. Field Work
ers' Union composed of the follow
ing secretaries are doing excellent
work which counts and talks for the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-15
Energetic Cooperation of
the Foreign Missionary So
cieties Is Feature of Cam
paign

The religious forces of North
America including the Federal Coun-
ell of Churches, the Worlds Sum
day School Association, United So
ciety of Christian Endeavor, the
Conference of Foreign Missions and
the several UNCONVENTIONAL temper
ance agencies unite for a worldwide
drive against intemperance at home
and abroad. The Presbyterian Board
of Temperance alone appropriated
$4,000 for the work. in addition to
it's program at home. The Rev. D.
A Polling. of the United Society of
Christian E,ndeavor, representing the
International Prohibition Confedera-
ton, is returning from Europe. DR..
w. ]. Johnson goes to Cuba, Pana-
ma, and South America. Captain
Edward Page CASTOR, DR.. D. Leigh
Colvin and DIR. Charles Scanlon go
to Europe. The Board of Temper
ance of the Methodist Episcopal
Church may send Il strong delega-
ton to England and Scotland.
one of the most significant fea-
lures of this new undertaking is the
energetic cooperation of foreign
mission agencies. These organiza-
biOllS hllO" lllS ldHS udSt, pSOplt,
customs, climate and general stu
alton as perhaps no other class of
people do. Their intelligent, SYM
pathetic study of conditions give
them n wealth of information and
an approach which it is impossible
to secure in any reasonable time
from other sources. The following
lines of work have been approved
and agreed upon:
l. Syndicate literature, books, per-
iodicals, posters, etc. and printing
the same in languages of the sew
eral countries. All this to be pre-
pared by competent authorities and
translated by linguists of approved
experience.
,. Addresses and interviews at
foreign missionary conferences at
home and abroad to instruct, in
spire and interest missionaries so
that each individual may return to
work with a zeal for this cause and
an intelligent knowledge of the best
weapons and methods for propa-
eating the same.
5. An interchange of delegates be-
tween the United States and foreign
countries. This will include bring
ing TO our country representative
business men, scientists. educators
and government officials from other
lands, and on occasion sending from
our country to other countries per-
sons to study conditions there and
thus enable our people to work
more intelligently from the home
base.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-15
DIR. NUDGE HAS
FINE SUBJECTS
Pine Street Presbyterian Min
lister to Talk on Lights
Worth Seeing"

The pastor, Rev. DR.. L. S. Nudge,
will preach at the Pine Street Pres
byterian Church on Sunday, morning
and evening. The Battle for the
, Best" will be the sermon subject
on Sunday morning. The sermon
will suggest how THE Battle For the
3 Best" may be fought in all these
spheres and certain victory secured.
Sights Worth Seeing" will be the
evening topic. Much in life depends
upon ones viewpoint. This sermon
will suggest what stand one should
take to see Alright life and its prob
lens. Following the Sunday evening
service the usual informal service of
song, which continues to be most
popular, will be held in the Boyd
Memorial Building.
on Monday evening the Mrs. John
y. Boyd Bible Glass will hold its
monthly business meeting at the
Boyd Memorial Building. Several
topics of importance will be consid-
cred and a full attendance of the
members is requested. Tuesday Will
be day of missionary meetings. At
three o'clock the Woman'S Mission
airy Society will meet in the church.
parlor to discuss the New Era Move
ment in relation to its work. At 1:3O
p. NJ. the Young Woman's Mission
AIRY Circle will meet in the Women
and Girls Building and will have the
pleasure of listening to an illustrated
lecture on Africa by Mrs. Fred kel-
ker. On Wednesday evening the
regular mid-week service will be
held in the lecture room. following
which W. ID. Is. Ainey will lead the
sixth and last conference on stew
ardship." on Thursday evening the
two Mothers Meetings will meet as
usual, the one at the church. the
other at Bethany Chapel. On Fri
day the Pastors classes for instruc-
1ion for girls and boys will meet as
usual at SIS p. NJ. and 6;45 p. NJ,
respectively. Following the evening
class the Boy Scouts will have their
weekly meeting at the Boyd Mem
orial Building. On Saturday even
ing Boy Scout Troop No. 13 of the
church will give public outdoor
demonstration in Market Square.
In addition to the above services
and meetings the regular schedule of
gymnasium classes, bowling and bas-
ket ball leagues will be maintained
at the Boyd Memorial Building, the
details of which may be obtained
from the church calendar of the
building bulletin board. At the
Women and Girls Building the regu-
lar order of instruction in cooking.
sewing household economics, and
other matters of special interest to
women and girls will be continued,
detailed information concerning
which can be obtained from the
same sources. "A work for every
body. and everybody at work. is the
motto of this big, busy parish.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-15
CHURCH OF GOD

Pleasant View-Rev. George w.
Harper, Pastor. Sunday school at
9:45 A. NJ. Preaching at 10:45 A. NJ.
Subject: More Love for Gods
Word" Evening service at 1880 P.
NJ. The Indifference and Careless
ness of Today"
Maclay-Rev. DIR. VIM. S. Houck;
II A. NJ. BE Sure Your Sin Will
Find You OUT; 1880 Christ, the
Smitten Rock; 945, Sunday chool.
Fourth Street-Rev William N.
Yates; 1920, What Can Hold the
Churches Together" 1880, World
Peace; 1:40, Sunday school.
Progress-Rev ]. NJ. Waggoner,
1890, "The Evidence of True Love-; !;
1880, Revival Service by Rev. Weav-
er; $3.50, Sunday school.
Linglestown-Rev. j. M. Wagon
err: 1890. THE Saving Grace of
Christ; 9:30, Sunday school.
Penbrook-The Rev. S. n. Good;
1890, "a Three-fold Ministry; 1890,
"a Large-hearted Man; $3.50, Sun
day school.
Green Street-Rev. Fl. S. Hershey,
1920 1.-The Sensitiveness of Christ" {;
1880, "The Strivings of the Spirit of
God"; 2 Sunday school.
Nagle Street - Rev. Elmer z.
Kaufman; 1890, How to Rightly
Preach and Teach the Word; 1880,
when Jesus Comes at the Time of
the Revelation, What?" 1880, Sunday
school.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-15
French Newspapers
Comment Upon Return
of President Wilson

Paris. March 10. In comments
ing on the return of President Wilson
to Paris, the Martin says:
THE alliance with the United
States is necessary to the peace of
the world and to the existence of
France. France looks upon Mr.. Will
son as the powerful friend who
splendidly helped her to win and will
now stand by her when she is to
make her legitimate demands heard"
The Petit Parisien says: "The de-
cisive days are near at hand for the
peace conference. The President of
the United States will join in the su-
preme debates. He will exercise his
personal influence on behalf of the
whole of humanity. He returns from
the new world after fighting his op-
ponents and the skeptics with new
prestige arising from his splendid
speech at the Metropolitan Opera
House"
Mr.. Wilson" says L'Homme Libre,
will bring to the peace conference
an accurate idea of the real wishes
of his country and of the political
necessities which in the present con-
dition of the American political stu
alton must be conciliated with the
pursuit of the ideal of international
cooperation"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-15
BUSY WEEK FOR
STEVENS CHURCH
Many Events Scheduled For
Next Seven Days With
Live Hill Congregation

On Wednesday in the st. Johns
Church, Sunbury, the fifty-frst ses-
sion of the Central Pennsylvania
Conference of the Methodist Episco-
pal Church will open under the
presidency of Bishop William F. Nc
Dowell. DR.. Clayton Albert Smucker
is to leave the city for the session
early in the week.
Tomorrow will be Victory Sunday
at the Stevens Memorial Church,
Thirteenth and Vernon streets. In
the morning at 1000 o'clock. Al.
K. Thomas will address the Sunday
school on How We Can Make Every
Sunday a Victory Sunday. "The
Stevens Memorial orchestra is to
furnish special music on this occa-
sion. At IL a. m., the minister will
speak on THE Man With a Preju-
dice" The young folk of the church
and Sunday school are busy getting
ready for the service to be held in
the Sunday school room Sunday
evening, at $50 o'clock. The victory
service of the day is scheduled for
7.30 o'clock, tomorrow night. AT
this time Sergeant Humphrey J.
Robert will sing and DR.. Smucker
is to preach on 'The Supreme Busi-
ness of Life"
Tuesday evening promises to be a
red letter night at the Stevens Me-
mortal Church. The big parlors will
be open at this time for all folk OF
the community and city. The ladies
of the John A. Affleck Sunday
school class, with their usual amount
of energy and originality, are back
of great entertainment which is
to be given at 7.45 o'clock. The
stuntfest in part will consist of some
of the best living pictures that have
ever been exhibited in this part OF
Harrisburg. All the characters are
chosen from members of the con-
gregation. Over thirty members of
the class will assist in the entertain
ment and in serving the lunch. The
Stevens Memorial Orchestra is to
furnish special music.
Friday. throughout the day and
evening, a w. c. T. L. rally will be
held in the Stevens Memorial
Church. Many delegates from all
over Dauphin county will attend this
gathering.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-15
Status of Secret Treaties
Made in War Considered

Paris, March 15. - 1t has been
learned that the status of secret
treaties and conventions made dur
ing the war again has arisen. Infor-
nation obtained to-day from some of
the American delegates to the peace
conference was to the effect that the
action of a majority of the commits
sion dealing with the subject of Gre
clan boundaries in declaring that the
treaty of London of 1915 was effec-
tive will not be permitted to go un-
challenged and could not become ef-
fective unless ratified by the council
of ten. which they asserted woul
refuse its approval,