davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-05
NoANK MAN APPOINTED
 BAPTIST COUNTY DIRECTOR

W. A. Fraser, of Noank, has been appointed director in New London county of the campaign in which the Baptists throughout the north and west seek to raise $100, 900, 900 between April 25 and May 2. He is organiz- ing local churches much the same as communities were organized during the great war work drives.
 Among the aims of the New World Movement of Northern Baptists which will be furthered by the fund. are Christian work among the foreigners of the United States, expansion of religious and educational institutions supported eby the denomination in creased salaries and pensions for min isters and missionaries and enlarged foreign mission work.
 More than three-quarters of the fund, or s76,Oo0,OO0, will be spent in this country during the next five years and, of this amount, $30, 900 COG | has been set aside for the develope- ment of 49 Baptist schools and col leges. Of the SPA, 100000 allotted tc l the foreign mission field, large par will be expended in providing ade- | quate hospitals, schools and institu- l tions for natives in the Far East anC ! Africa.
 Dr. John Y. Aitchison, direeto general of the nationwide movemen ] with headquarters in New York, stat
 ed recently that Christianity face
 as great a crisis today as the Unite'
 States did in April, 1917. There no solution for the worlds ills excep
 straight from -the-shoulder, unmodi- fled Christianity"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-05

Oscar Marcaurelle or Worcester As- sumption College is visiting friends in this village.
 Leo Maynard and John Wohlben have resigned their position with the Peoples Store and will go to New York to work.
 Audrey Jarry has gone to Hartford where he will stay a week.
 Henry Phaneuf and George Jarvis went by truck to Boston Sunday.
 Thomas Coleman has purchased a new Rec.
 Byron Hanlon conducted a class in the Red Cross rooms Friday after noon.
 The usual Easter services were held at the Sacred Heart church Sunday. Rev. o. U. Benerose being in charge Of the services.
 Since the trolley company has changed hands the village has seen very good trolley service. They are now running every half hour. David OBrien of U. s. naval train Ing station at Newport is spending a few days at his home here.
 Horedore Fregeau of Hartford spent the weekend at his home on Provi- dence street.
 George Zuerner of Bristol was at hi. nome on Norwich avenue over the week. end.
 Fred Stone of New Haven was home over the week -end.
 Frank J. Boucher has just returnet rom five months journey to Miami Palm Beach and Jacksonville. Fla.
 Ponemah Council, No. 34. Knight, Of Columbus members spent Sunda7 afternoon ranging the woods for lau. rel to be used in decorating the hal Tor their annual ball. They returned Wlth two auto truck loads of dnt leaves and branches.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-05
OBSERVE GOLDEN WEDDING DAY

and grandchildren present. A happy coincidence was that the date fell on Easter. MT. and Mrs. Hale were mar ried by Rev. l.. B. Redwood, April 4th, 1870, in Scotland, Conn. Practically all their married life has been passed at Norwich Town, where they are highly regarded by a large list of friends.
 MT. Hale who is a, staunch repubh- can, has served the town committed for thirty-six years; has been regis trar of voters twenty six years; was assistant postmaser for sixteen years, and at present is serving his second term as assessor, having recently com
 pleted four years as such. Mrs. Hale
 is a member of the. First. Congrega-
 tional church, and the Home Mis-
 sionary society connected with the
 church, being actively interested ir
 the welfare of both.
 MT. Hale was born in Lebanon, the son of Calvin and Rebecca Loomi: Hale. Mrs. Haie was born in Soutl Coventry, the daughter of Danfort and Anna Goodenough MT. anii Mrs. Hale received many congraula tions during the day. Among tn gifts received were gold pieces
 Those present included their sor Frank Gardner Hale of Boston; thei son and daughter in-law, MT. an Mrs. Arthur D. Hale, with thei l daughter Dorothy of Ellington; an another grand daughter, Miss Cecfl | Walton Hale; and Parker Lathrop C New Haven was guest also.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-05
HAS PROGRAMME READY
 FOR Y, M, c. A. ANNIVERSARY

The management of the local I. M c. A.. announce that arrangements for the anniversary service of the associ- ation have been completed These services will be held on Sunday, April 11th.
 Ali the churches have been invited to unite in a great mass meeting in the Central Baptist church at 7:30 p, m. on that date The program on this oc- casion will include several readings by Miss Ethel Hinton, a "Y' worker over seas who had a wonderful experience with our soldier boys in France. Miss Hinton will be remembered as the reader with the Lotus Male Quartette in the opening number Of the Y. M. c. A. course on January 30th, this year. The principal address will be deliv- cred by Fred B. Freeman, one of the leading workers of the Y. M. c. A. h. ternationtional committee of New York city he had charge of a large area in. Red Triangle work overseas and is at present doing unusually fine service in the county work of the association
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-05
COMPENSATION C AGREEMENTS
 ARE GIVEN APPROVAL

Six workmen's compensation agree rhents as follows have been approved by Commissioner J. J Donohue:
 Ironsides Board Corp, Norwich, em- ployers, and Frank w. Fraser, Norwich, employe, injury to left leg from knee to hip at the rate of SIS.
 c. B. Cottrell & Sons Co, Westerly, employers and George F. Clark, West er1y, employe, badly lacerated thumb. on right hand, at the rate. of $11.26.
 Groton Iron Works, Groton, employ CTS and Fred Williams, Norwich, en- ploye, extensive bruise of lumbar re- zion, left hip and leg, at the rate of $t624.
 Groton Iron Work, Groton, employ CTS and Richard Mansfield, New Lon don, employe, deep laceration and wound of left leg at the rate of $14.21.
 J. B. Martin & Co. Taftville, em- ployers, and John Ward, Taftville, em- ploye, confused fourth finger right hand, at inc rate of s6.75.
 Groton Iron Works, Groton, employ CTS and Antonio yee, New London, employe, bruise of fourth finger of right hand, at he rate of $9.54.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-05
SOUTH GRlsWoLD

Joseph Roode of Plainheld was a caller at Albert F. Burton's March 30.
 Albert A. Bromley of Voluntown, a veteran of the Civil war, who reached his s0th birthday Sunday, April 4th, visited local friends Wednesday.
 Friends in this place of Mrs. Henry D. Johnson of Pendleton Hill are sad dened to learn of her serious illness.
 Edward Thordson is suffering with A severe attack of lumbago.
 Nathan Belt of Norwich was bust ness caller in this place recently.
 Many South Griswold automobilists are anxious to be out.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-05
PENDLEToN HILL

Supervisor r. J. Penley visited the Hill school Wednesday.
 Henry D. Johnson and Charles Cot trell were in Jewett City on business one day last week.
 B. G. Palmer slaughtered five fall pigs and took them to Norwich on Thursday.
 Clifford Thompson attended the auc- tion on the Aldrich farm near Wester- ly.
 The church opened Sunday for Easter services after being closed for several weeks.
 Charles Palmer substituted for his brother Clarence on the rural route Thursday.
 Mrs. Henry Johnson is improving slightly.
 Miss Sarah T. Palmer is spending her Easter recess with the family ot Dr. Charles North in Montvlair, N. J Charles Cottrell has leased Mrs Mary Palmer's farm.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-05
NORWICH TOWN

Although lowery weather prevailed Easter morning, there was large congregation at the First Congrees- tlonal church, including several per sons from out of town. The church was decorated with Easter lilies. daf- rodiis, hyacinths, spirea, sweet clover palms and ferns. A feature of inc service was the choice Easter music. by OrSanist Herbert L. Yerrington. The regular choir was assisted by members Of the Christian Endeavor society During the service five new members were received into the church. or this number two were by letter Frank E. Sterry, from the First Ran tist church, Norwlch; and Dr. Cbariee Il. Lamb, from the Groton Heights Baptist church. The three on confee- sion Of faith in Christ included Dudley BurriL Lathrop. Miss Florence Lou ise Sterry and Mrs. Charles H. Lamb. The pastor, Rev. Gurdon F. Bailey extended the right hand of fellowship to the class.
 Key. MT. Bailey took for the text or ms very impressive sermon the question in Luke 24:5, Why seek we the lVlng among the dead ?"
 After describing the disappoir1t- ment which the disciples felt at the oeath or their Lord and what seemed the utter failure of his mission in the world, the speaker proceeded to show now the search for the dead Chris among the dead resulted in the dis coVery ot the living Christ among tht living. Il is natural for us to seal among dead forms for the living truth IL IS all we have at times to which o1, hands may cling. The ceremoniaIis thinks he may find the living Lord il the cruclfix or candle or image. If hi search be honest and in the snirit n humility he will find the object of nj search for nobody seeks Jesus any where without ultimately finding Hin somewhere. You and I in our searci for God among the fusnishinEs . the sanctuary, in hymnal, or BinIe . organ, altar or communion table. wi ind Him if our search be honas
 though these may be only material ob
 jects in themselves and utterly devoi
 of life.
 The great Easter truth for us is tb
 realization of the living presence r
 God in the world of today. We heliav
 that God has been in the world in otb
 CT days; that He was with Abrahan
 Isaac and Jacob; that He wrongt wonders through Joshua and Davi
 and Paul. But is He here now? W.
 not the whole program of Jesus afr the resurrection so shaped by Him 2
 to convince the world for all time the
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-05
RECONCILIATION OF ACTION
 AND FIDELITY LEAGUE

New York. April 4.-First steps to- ward patching up the differences ex- isting between the Actors Equaity Association and the Actors Fidelity League were taken here today at the quarterly meeting of the Equity. With only one dissenting vote mem bers of the Equity adopted a reso- lution providing for admission of Fi- delity members into the association.
 The strife between the two organ izations was heightened during the actors strike which lasted from Aug ust 7sto September s, 1919. The ac- tion of the Equity is the first move toward reconciliation. Membership of the Equity is estimated at about 2,000, while approximately 700 actors and actresses are members of the Fi- delity. An expression on the part of many Fidelity members of a desire to join an organization affiliated with the American Federation of Labor, as is the Equity, is said to have resulted in the decision of the equity mem- | berS.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-05
ASKS INJUNCTION TO
 CONTROL BAND PLAYER

Ignacio Ramistella of New London appeared before Judge Charles B. Waller in the court of common pleas there Saturday morning, seeking an injunction to enjoin Antonio Lallma also of New London, from playing in the Sons of Italy band. Damages of S1, 1000 are also sought.
 Ramistella claims that in Novenl- her. 1917, he organized a band, from men of Italian extraction, under con dition that he would teach them how to play, provided they would stay with the band five years. Lali1na was one of the bandsnen to sign con tract but a year later, after he had learned to play, he deserted the band and joined the Sons of Italy band, taking several other members of Ra- mistella's band with him. Now Ra- mistella asks the court to forbid La lima from playing in the Sons of Italy or any other band.
 The defendant makes a general de- nial of the allegatio
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-05
WILL ATTEND METHODIST
 CONFERENCE IN PLYMOUTH

Rev. w. H. Bath, district superin- tendent for the Methodist churches, is to leave here today (Monday) to at tend the annual meeting of the New England Southern conference in Ply mouth. Mass, beginning Wednesday. Rev. E. A. Legg, pastor of Trinity Methodist church, will attend the con- ference. Guy B. Dolbeare is tho dele gate from the church to the lay cleo foral conference with J. c. Mac pherson reserve delegate. They are both delegates also to the laymen' s association, both meetings to be held on Friday, April g.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-05
DEATH OF Ex- LIEUT..
 GOV. LYMAN T. TINGIER

Rockville, April 3.-Lyman T. Tin gier, former lieutenant governor of Connecticut and one time candidate for governor on the democratic ticket. died at his home here late today. He had been in poor health for four years and heart disease developed a few weeks ago.
 MT. Tingier was born in Webster, Mass, 5S years ago. He attended Nicholas academy and Yale Law school, graduating in the class of 1888. He was admitted to the bar in New Haven and in 1889 came to
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-05

thing terrible and the doctor's medi- cine did me no good at all-my pains got worse instead of better. began taking the Vegetable Compound and felt a change from the first Now feel fine and advise any one going through the Change of Life to try it, for it cured me after I had given up all hopes of getting better. You can publish this and I will tell any one who writes to me the good it has done me.n-Mrs. MARGARET DANE, 743 N. 25th Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
 It hardly seems possible that there is a woman in this country who will continue to suffer without giving Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound a trial after all the evidence that is continually being published, proving beyond contradiction that this grand old medicine has relieved many suffering women.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-05
SPEAKS ON AVIATION
 AT FRATERNITY RANoIIEr

Delta chapter of Rho Alpha Mu. the oldest of the Norwich Free Academy fraternities, held it's 34th annual banquet Saturday evening at the Wauregan house with covers laid for twenty. Among those attending were a number of the fraternity mem bers who were home from college for the Easter recess.
 James IL. Hubbard was toastmaster and the principal address of the even ing was by c. c. Elwell, Jr., of New Haven, whose subject was Aviation. Others to speak were Avery Stanton and Sterrill Chase
 The committee of arrangements was Charming Smith, Tingley Cook. Sterrill Chase and Philip Sayles.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-05
College Girls Engagement An
 nounced.

Announcement has been made by Mrs. E. C.. Patterson of 101 Rugby Road. Brooklyn, N. T.. of the engage merit of her daughter. Miss Doris $. Patterson to Ross H. Boas, son of MT. and Mrs. c. H. Boas of Harrisburg, Pa. Miss Patterson is a member of the junior class at Connecticut Col lere. She formerly attended the Centenary Collegiate Institute at Hackettstown. N. J.
 MT. Boas is a graduate of Mercers- burg and Lafayette college and dur ing the war served as captain of Co B. First Engineers in France.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-05
WOMAN GETS FALL OVER
 HOSE PIPE ON MAIN STREET

About 9:S0 o'clock woman walk ing along Main street Saturday even ing ripped over a hose pipe in front of the filling Rubber Company, falling with considerable force to the side walk. Although not seriously injured she was considerably shaken up and bruised
 The hose pipe over which she fell is one that is attached to an air pump in the store and used to inflate automo- bile tires. Every time it is used it has to be dragged across the sidewalk to the automobile drawn up at the curb. Most concerns with these pumps have pipe laid under the sidewalk to the curb
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-05
ANNOUNCES MARRIAGE OF
 NEW LONDON COtJpI E

Announcement has just been made of the marriage of George F. Bou- teller to Mrs. Emma Carlson Row ley, both of New London, in New York, March 24. MT. Bouteiller is em- ployed as pharmacist in New London drug store and was in charge of The Griswold store last year. He will be manager of the com pany's branch store which is soon to be opened in New London.
 Mrs. Rowley is a graduate of the Lawrence hospital training school for nurses and has been visiting nurse for the town of Waterford.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-05
EASTER SUNDAY PICTURES
 SHOWN AT Y. N. c.

A large audience gathered at the Young Mems Christian Association Sunday afternoon when stereopticon pictures of the Holy Land were shown. The pictures included historic buildings and places connected with the Life of Christ Several of them showed the customs of the people The last group showed the Garden of Gethsemene, Christ before Pilate, The Crucifxion, The Resurrection, and the Ascension! Swahn's orchestra rendered music. Several men in uni- form were in attendannA
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-05
ANNE MARTIN IN RACE FOR
 NOMINATION FOR SENATE

Washington, April 4.--Anne Martin, defeated two years ago for the United States senate in Nevada, announced from her headquarters here today that she would make the race again this year for the republican nomination. Miss Martin said she would accept the nomination if offered on her platform, which included opposition to the peace treaty and the league of nations.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-05
cuLEBRA LAIR GAINS
 THREE NEW MEMBERS

Three candidates were initiated Sat urday evening at meeting of Culebra Lair. No. s, Military Order of the Ser pent, in the state armory. There was a large attendance at the meeting which was presided over by Charles N. Burdick. c. G. G. This was the first class initiated by the degree team recently formed and headed by Anson R. Grover.
 After the business meeting a social hour was enjoyed and refreshments were served. It is expected that another class will be initiated at the next meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-05

Rockville. He served as judge of pro- bate, judge of the city court and as an alderman. He represented the town of Vernon in the general assem- bly, in the sessions of 1909 and 1911 and then was elected mayor of Rock vile. In 1912 he was elected ieuten- ant governor, serving with Governor Baldwin. He ran against Governor Holcornb for governor in 1914 but was defeated. For more than 20 years MT. Tingier acted as clerk of the Tol- land county superior court. He was member of several Masonic organi- zations and others in this city.
 He leaves a widow and one sister.
 The funeral will be held here Tues day at p. m., from the Union Con- gregational church. The Rev. P. E.. Thomas will conduct the service. MT. Tingier died at his home here Satur- day after a long illness.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-05
IN PRISON FOR MURDER;
 ESCAPED, RECAPTURED

Frederickton, N. B., April 4.-New- man Clark, charged with the murder of Miss Phoebe Bell who escaped Thursday, was recaptured today at Limestone, Me. by New Brunswick officers. Clark had walked the dis- tance, twenty miles. clad in his night clothing.
 , Limestone, Me, April 1.-The cap ture of Newman Clark, charged with the murder of Miss Phoebe Bell at Grand Falls, N. B.. was effected by a customs officer today at a dwelling here where he sought shelter. He made no resistance, but swallowed the con- tents of a small vial. A physician used a stomach pump and Clark was boundary line as an undesirable.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-05
NERVOUSNESS
 AND FATIGUE

KALPHO is wonderful remedy for the tired, exhausted condition caused by overwork. Makes you eat well, sleep well and feel well. A. great tonic for brain and nerves. Indispensable to all mental workers. Take home bott1eof KALPHO tablets to-day and restore health and strength. Insist on Kalpho.
 Kalpho is sold by Lee & Osgood Co, Pharmacy, Smith Pharma ey and other reliable druggists.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-05
MExIcANs DENY THAT
 BONILLAS HAS BEEN KILLED

Washington. April 1.-The Mexican embassy today announced receipt of advices from Mexico City, officially denying recent reports that Ambas- sador Bonillas had been killed or wounded during political demon- stration
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-05
Will Visit sanasorium.

Dr. Stephen J. Maher, president of the state tuberculosis commission, is to be visitor at the Norwich tuber- culosis sanatorium today (Monday).
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-05
Y. M. c. A. Noon Meetings.

Under the auspices of the Y. M. c. A. noon meetings will be held this week at Shetucket Mills. West Side Mills and the Norwich Woolen Mills.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-05
Quite Likely.

A report says vladivostok Is incen- sed by the arrival of the Japanese. And Vladivostok probably needs the incense.-El Paso Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-05
Wim continue fiis knocks.

It's asking too much of Phil Knox to expect him to favor the resumption of Charlie Cranes interrupted conyer- sation.-W Washington Post
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-05

aam's Vegetable has done me. I had organic troubles am goin 6 through the Change of Life. 1 was taken with
 a pain in my side
 and Q bad head
 ache. I could not
 lie down, could
 not eat or sleep.
 I suffered some
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-05

be held in Madison Square Garden in May The farm represents a complete establishment and is said to be very realistic
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-05

 The storm that is now over west ern Pennsylvania will advance east ward and be attended by rains fol- lowed by clearing weather Monday and fair weather Tuesday throughout the Atlantic states.
 Storm warnings are displayed on the Atlantic coast at and north of Jacksonville. Florida.
 Winds Of Atlantic Coast. North of Sandy Hook-S Strong east shifting to west northwest Monday afternoon, reaching gale force, rain. Sandy Hook to Hatteras-west and northwest gales and rain followed by clearing, much colder.
 Forecast.
 Southern New England: Rain Mon- day, colder Monday night; Tuesday fair.
 Observations in Norwich.
 The following records, reported from The Bulletins observations, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Saturday and Sunday:
 SatlIrdav-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-05
REMARKABLE
 RECOVERY
Due to Lydia E. Pinlharns
 Vegetable Compound.

Philadelphia, Pa.-T want to les xou know what good Lydia E. Pink
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-05

Comparisons. Predictions for Saturday: Fair. Saturdays weather: As predicted. Predictions for Sunday: Probably fair.
 Sundays weather: Threatening with light showers, cooler. northeast wind
 SUN, MOON AND TIDES
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-05

It's surprising how much respect a worthless man Is capable of generating for hirmsek
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-05
TAFTYELLE

Six hours after high water it is low water. which is followed by flood tide
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-05
Instructions For Planting Rose Bushes

Break off small that have started from the eet. spread the roots like hand: h the hole ha full with th: top junction of the with stock be planted three inches below the surface of the
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-05

That Father Johns Medicine con- tains a vast store of food value and strength building, energy -prouucing clements is established by recent scientific tests This rich nourishment is In d form which is more easily taken up by the system than the common foods we eat and has many times greater food value.
 Because 1t supplies the nourishment which you do not obtain from your food and supplies it in the form which the system most easily takes up and turns into tissue, mnscle, flesh and strength. Father Johns Medicine has had more than sixty years of success as a food tonic for those who are weak and run down
 It Is guaranteed that Father John Medicine positively does not contain any alcohol or any dangerous, habit forming drugs or opiates. It is'a pure and wholesome, nourishing tonic food, "a doctors prescription, not patent medicine. Begin taking 1t today.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-05
HOLDS VAST
 FOOD VALUE

Times More Nourishins than Milk 7H Times More Nourishins than
 cysters
 1k Times More Nourishing than Steak 6 Times More Nourishins than Cod Fish
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-05
Glue Bslilgti.
THE WEATHER.

Norwich, Monday, April 5. 1920.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-05
Peonies Clenatis :
Orders By Mail or Telephone
PEoNIEs Red
 Pink White

telephone for Bushes, will received Wednesday, April 7th, and all orders received will Dc given careful attention.
 Lhosraph Plates for aid making selection this
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-05
Rarnblers
RAM KILLERS

Crimson Yellow Pink
 White
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-05

SUN, MOON AND TIDES