davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-07

H. Leffingwell; sheriff; Isaac johnson,
Robert Palmer, R. E. Porter.
Friday, Jan. 5, 1872-At the regular
meeting of Franklin council, No. 8, R.
and S. NJ, held at Masonic hall, Thurs
day evening, the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: Costello
Lippitt, F. I. G.. M Joseph j. Wait, R.
l. D. M; James Kirker, P c.; Austin
Brewster. t. Charles H. Copp, Jr., H !;
Augustus Gould, c. of c.; Lloyd NJ, Cobb,
CT Daniel T. Lyman. steward H. C.
Albro, sentinel The officers were in
stalled in due form by Past 7. l. NJ, i.
w. Carpenter
Norwich horse cars are each provided
with a directory and picture gallery
I It is proposed before next winter to furn-
ish them with a library, an ice cream
saloon and bowling alley.
Company F, Third Regiment, received
their uniforms from the Messrs. e. G.
Short and Company yesterday and the
| members of the Putnam Co.. yielded UP
their measures
Saturday, Jan. G, 1S72-Mechanic
street is in a supernatural state of mud
Complaint is made that horses are
driven over the Laurel Hill bridge at a
pace very detrimental to that structure
| The law prohibits anything faster than
walking.
About 200 persons including parties
from this city were fishing for piclserel
through the ice on Columbia reservoir
near Willimantic, on Tuesday, the law
being off on that day. Thirty fish
weighing from a half pound to three
pounds were caught, the estimated cost
of each being about $40.
| The market is abuntantly supplied
with oranges and lemons anu prices are
| low
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-07

discontinued the harvest for the pres
emit.
The Independence Hose Company
warmed their new house at Thamesvflle
last evening with, a Festive gathering.
The William M. Williams Steam Fire
Engine Company give a sociable at their
house Wednesday evening.
Wednesday, Jan. 8, 1s72-The Dime
Savings bank which had been establish
ed only about a6 months had over $780,
600 on deposit Tuesday.
The fame of the Free Academy has
penetrated to Japan and a youth of that
country has entered upon a course of
study here preparatory to the Sheffield
Scientific school.
At the annual meeting of the Thames
Tow Boat Company, theoid board OF d.
rectors was reelected and John Mitchell
president and Enoch F. Chapman, sec
rotary and treasurer.
At the annual meeting of the univer-
salistf society the following officers were
chosen: Trustees, William s. Hampstead
William Tubs, r. J. Channpiin, c.. N
Dillaby. r. T. Ruby clerk, NJ NJ. Whit
tennore; treasurer, 8. D. Tracy collector
B. A.. Dow.
Thursday, Jan. 4, 1s72-At the annu-
al meeting Of Somerset lodge, No. "a F
and A. NJ, held at Masonic hall on Wed
nesday evening" the following OFFICERS
were elected for the ensuing year:
John W. Stedman, ". M: j. B. Mer-
shon, j. W; Charles W. Carter, S. W.
Austin Brewster, treasurer Edwin s.
Bishop, secretary: Isaac N. Pressey. S
D.; Daniel NJ. Lester, J. D.. ; Daniel d
Lyman, S. s.: Hiram B. Browning, j
S.; Edward Capron, tyler A. D. Smith
marshal; Costello Lippitt, organist. The
officers elected were duly installed by
q. 8. ". John L. Devotion of the NJ. w
Grand Lodge Of Connecticut.
The Rev J. NJ. Prime, late Of Gardiner
Me-, Is to be installed into the pastor.
ate of the Universalist church, this city
on the 18th inst, Rev. Charles A skinner
Of Hartford Will preach the sermon.
Republican legates-Bozrah state
Capt VIM. Smith. the Hon. VIM F
Bailey senatorial, Simeon Abel, Jno
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-07

Elizabeth Howard; for men by Deacon
Samuel Lacy and Charley Lewis; choir
room by Miss NJ E. Thompson. IL a.
m, pastors theme. Spiritual Drought
and the Cause; 1890, Sunday school
$50 .. NJ. Rev. Mrs. Snellgro of Los
Angeles, California, will preach spe-
cial sermon to women. Men are welcome.
1870 p m, prayer chamber service; 8 p.
m, sermon by Rev. Mrs. Snellgro.
AT the Holiness Mission, 23O Main
street, praise and prayer service at 10
a. m, Bible class and Sunday school at
| Q pm, preaching at and 7.30 p. m.
At the First Baptist church, Sunday,
Rev E. ]. Aver win preach at both morn
! ing and evening services.
| At the First congregational church,
Norwich Town. Morning worship at 1913
o'clock Sermon text, Philippians, 3.15
Forgetting the things behind you and
pressing on. The church school at II m.
Topic for the Mems Forum. What is loyal
| ty to government?
| AT the Church of the Good shepherd
Universalist Rev. George Il WEIGH, min
! lister 1890 a m, services of worship, ser
mon subject, The Mysterious and the Re
venled IL m, the Bible school; $50 p
m. joint meeting of Y. P. C. lat Trim
ity Methodist church.
] At the Central Baptist church. Rev
| David Aiexandes Pitt, pastor, preac'iins
| service. 1880 a M. Italian service, 10.4;
Sunday school and city Bible class for mer
at noon B. Y. P U intermediates at $50
Senior B. Y. P. q. meets at Metir- dis
church at $50 Evening subject, Illus
trated, The Journey of Jesus.
At the First Methodist Episcopal ehurcl
the pastor. Rev James B. Aldrtch vii
preach at the morning service on TIL
Tree of Life. The Young Peoples Chris
tian Endearor service and the regula
Sunday evening meeting will be omitte'
30 afford members an opportunity to at
tend the evangelistic meeting at Trinit.
Methodist Episcopal church, Norwich
At st. Andrews church, Greenerillt
Sunday evening, January s. at 100 O'Clock
, the Service of Lights n most imDressw
: service symbolical of the spreading Of tn
Gospel into all the world. 1t is well wort
. attending. Sunday morning, at 1875
there win be morning prayer and sermo
on the subject: Who were the MaEi an
/ What Was the Star: The Sunday scfr,'
meets at IL noon.
At Trinity Methodist Episcopal churcl
1890, worship with sermon by the pasto
Rev. Robert l. Roberts, Pm. D., slbjeE
+. The Key to Conquest. Sunday school {
, l12 m. N. 80 Epworth league union SCI
i vice OF all the young peoples societies
Chaplain Earl Kernahan will speak G
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-07
CLARK's FALLS

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Babcock Of
Westerly spent New. Years day and Mon
day with the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. F. Babcock.
School in this district commenced the
winter term with Miss Myrtle Swain, the
same teacher who taught the fall term
and last year.
Alfred NJ CLARK and son are filing
their ice house with nine inch ice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Palmer were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George w Bur-
dick last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank White were guests
Of Cassius Collins Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Clay Collins of West
erly visited Charles Palmer and family
and Orville Chesbrough New Years day
Don't imagine that you have grea-
will power because you have never
had occasion to test it.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-07
SUNDAY SUBJECTS

At Park CONGREGATIONAL church, SER
mon at morning service by the pastor,
Rev. DR.. S. H. Howe; Sunday school at
noon.
Christian Science service at 10.45 a.
m. in the Thayer building, room 215.
Subject, Sacrament. Sunday school at
11.50.
The Forum of the Norwich Colored
Musical and Dramatic association meets
at p. m, at IL Main street, Carroll
block
At Christ Episcopal church. holt
communion, 8 morning prayer and ser
mon, 1890; church school, IL; evening
prayer and address, 7.3e.
AT Grace Episcopal church Yantae1
Rev. John Wilkins, &. A, of New Ha-
ven, will officiate at morning prayer and
sermon at 10.45. No evening service.
At Trinity Episcopal church there
viii be holy communion at $50 a. m.
morning prayer and sermon at 1890.
church school at noon. and evening
prayer and address at 7.S0 p. m.
At the GreeneviIIe Congregations.
| church, Sunday morning, preaching By
the pastor at 1890. Subject, The Re
ceding shore and the Coming Horizon
The Sunday school will meet at 10 O..
clock.
At the Spiritual Academy, Park street
Mrs. Annette P. Conyers of Maiden
psychometrist and speaker, will lecture
and will give psychometric readings a
o'clock in the afternoon and at 7.3I
| in the evening.
| AT the Federated church. Rev. r. d
| Trick, pastor, morning worship at 1880
| theme, What Owest Thou My Lord? Bi
bic school at the close. At Mr. Tricl
will preach at the Shehering Arms il
afternoon the theme will be The visiol
of Pure Heart. Young Peoples a
$50, the leader Will be Mrs. G. A. How
ard. Evening service at 1880. theme
The Standards of Life.
At the United Congregational churef
Alexander H. Abbott, minister. Mornin
worship at 1890. Mr.. Abbott will preacl
| Subject, Religion in Terms of VaIu,
Church school at noon. The young pee
pie OF the home-time will join with a
other young people of the town in
union service at Trinity Methods
church, at $50, to hear Chaplain A. Eal
Kernahan speak on Some Things This
Destroy Personality.
At Mt Calvary Baptist church, Re-
E. E. Jackson, pastor. 1890 a. m
prayer chamber service for women, lie
by Mrs. Virginia Anderson and Mr.:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-07
ANDoVER

The dance given by the Girls league
last week Friday evening at the hail was
well attended and was enjoyed by all.
There was a large crowd Saturday
evening at Victoria hail wright,s Mile.
oSece.
Royal D. webster, With his family, q
South Manchester spent New Years a.
the home Of his mother. Mary I. We5-
ster.
Frank Thompson and friends from
Springfield. visited at the home Of his
parents ON the holiday Monday.
Miss Mamie French of Bridgeport waS
a guest New Years of her uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. s. L French.
There was . dance Wednesday evels
ing, Jan. Attn, at wright's Mills.
L. H. Porter of tbs Ridges was = vis<
itor In town Wednesday.
Eliza Banning has recovered from III
ness and returned 10 Hartford this week
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-07
WESTMINSTER

Mrs. j., Hinne of New York has twice
lately been the guest of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiiitsm johnson. coming
first for Christmas. and again to heaz
celebrate the fourteenth birthday of her
son, Arthur, as does his sister, Boni-
"a. =
The rumor is that Xavier Blsise ha&
sold his place. 4
Mr.. d,Mrs Mann Page returned q
New York Tuesday Of last week. leas-
ing Mrs I>sge's daughter, Dorothy Mer-
rifleld. to attend school here for the bal-
ance Of the year, living with her sisters
at Restawhile,. in ASvs. Moodys care
She, and others OF the FAMILY had q pre-
vailing distenEper during she nolfoays
but it was with surprise that tine ne"t
was heard that Dorothy MerrifieN n&9
developed appendicitis and had been l-urs
ried 10 New York by train Monday niglZ
and was operated On Tuesday morning.
She is reported to &c doing we'll
The last day Of 1s2l was cese5ussea
by a large and ensoysble party. in. th8
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. L1uis LachapeilA.
Another specially en3oyahie afatr ta
its participants was the party given By
Mr.. and Mrs. William johnson IN honor
Of the fourteenth birthday of Dusinber-
/, ri at their home to which fourteen young
| friends were invited. The date was all
so the birthday Of William Davies, broth
er OF Mrs johnson. Mrs ]. -Hinne and
Harold Finley of New York were among
those present, both returning Monday.
as did Mrs Martha Warren. who has
/ been spending the holidays with her rel
atives, the Johnsons and Davies.
The annual meeting Of the EccsesszsI-
| teal society was held Monday afternoon
1 at the church, with. routine business
The meeting Of Westminster church
and the pastors reception Is to be at
the parsonage next Monday, January 8.
at 1.30 p. M. for all members Of tie
| congregation and their friends
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-07

Z
er's account Of their ancestry and ma
tive land.
well known gentleman Of this city.
journeying from New London by the
boat train for some reason neglected to
alight when the train stopped at this
city and when last heard from was in
Worcester His friends at last accounts
were anxiously awaiting further tidings
Of him.
Tuesday, Jan. 8. 1s72-At the. annual
meeting of the board of health held or
| Monday, John T. Wait was elected chair
man and Paul B. Greene, clerk The fol
owing appointments were made: Health
committee. Elias SCottreN, Levi Warren
| Benjamin Durfee, George H. Martin
l John H Peck. John T. Wait Factory
visitors, A. F. Park, C.. H., Bushnell o
| P, Wattfes, h NJ Durfee
Rogers & Company have their houses
half full Of ice from eight to twelve in
ches thick. The thaw of Monday has
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-07

in. cover with Como material that will
prevent freezing. We get this from the
practice Of one Of our neighbors who al
ways treats his cider in this way. Some
times he merely sets his barrel on the
ground and iets It snow under but usual
~ puts it in an out building covering
with an old carpet or blanket.
Despite the fog and the walking Of
last evening, q large audience, filing the
Greeneville Congregational church turn
ed out to hear the Rev. Mr.. Dana on
his Sabbath in Edinburgh. The Scotch
were quite delighted with the report Of
scenes and experiences in their country
and went home to talk over the preach
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-07

Fifty years ago this week Somerset
lodko No. "a, F. and A. NJ. at its an
aral meeting. elected John W. Stedman
worthy master for 1872. Franklin coun-
e.. No s. r and S. NJ, held their an
ruai nreetfnE dhN same week and elected
offic--s Tor the ensuing twelve months.
costello Ltppltt was elected F. ]. @. NJ
Interesting exthartcs from the nles OF
Ire Bulletin OF the first week N jan
vary. 1874 are as follows:
afonday. Jan .. ls72-How to Keep
Cide-. cider. Ia order to get pure and
perfect must not be rneddled with Make
late n the season what Is wanted 70 be
kept and keep outdoors. when che
v-sther gets quite cold and winter gets
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-07
CUT rms ou4-rr is WORM MONEY

Cut out this slip, enclose with SC and
mail It to Foley & Co. 1886 Sheffield Ave
Chicago, Ill, writing your name and ad-
dress clearly. You win receive in return
a trial package containing Fo1ey's Honey
and Tar Compound. for coughs, colds and
sides and back rheumatism, backache
kidney and bladder ailments, and Foley
Cathartic Tablets. wholesome and thor
oughiy cleansing cathartic for constipa-
ton, biliousness headaches and sluggish
bowels. Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-07
ONECO

Tom BreSin returned to Providencd
wednesday after spending several days
with his family in. this place.
The Helping Hand class met Thurs
day evening at the parsonage with the
teacher. Mrs. G.. H Wilbur. Games were
played and fancy cookies and cocoa were
served by the hostee6.
Mrs. Annie B. Foley OF West HAxe1
has been q recs1t Sasst = relatives .
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-07

Some Things which Destroy Personality.
7.3e, great public cvangelistlc nesting !
Chaplain Kanahan viii speak on Christ
at the Door
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-07

The mdrer 5usxacs some mssn vt 80
more they 6sut want
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-29

Mr.. and Mrs. James NlchoI son.
their daughter Mrs. Frank Mcneil.
and husband Of Roberts avenue. had
dinner in Chicago on Christmas
day and attended d theatre In chi
cage in the evening,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. TTultgren OF Rob
erts avenue entertained relatives
from Chicago on Christmas day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jallas Of
Marathon, \. \. have been visit
ing their sons V. r. Mitchell and
w. X. Mitchell for the past two
weeks. Mr.. Ja1as returning to
New York but his wife VIII remain
with her sons while longer
Mrs A. Bogosttch Of Roberts av-
enue had as her guests on Christ
mas day her two brothers William
and Walter Krause Of South Chi
cago.
Mr.. and Mrs II F. Eggers Of Lake
avenue were in Chicago on business
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Y. T. Mitchell Of
Roberts avenue are entertaining the
latter's parents AR ana Mrs. Alber
Miller. OF Monticello. Ind. over tn
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-29
MONROE HAS
A MYSTERY
F|REBUG
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE


MONROE. Mich. Dec. 2s.--tsitv
county and state authorities wed-
nesday night threw their allied
forces into the battle of wits against
the mysterious frebug who for four
weeks has menaced much public and
private property and caused damage
exceeding $4,000.
Canny and clever as the Grim
inal may be. they believe they viii
have him under arrest within TWEEN
ty-four hours. So far he has proven
the better man. carefully covering
his tracks 50 that tho clues were
citizen absent or 50 meager they
could not be followed.
Citizens OF every age and voca-
ton. bankers. pastors. mill work
ers and even the women have united
to aid in every way in the capture.
Specific and deadly instructions
have been given by the authorized
officials in the hunt
Shoot on sight any person caught
setting fire to any building" Mayor
James Gilmore has ordered Extra
rounds of ammunition have been
distributed and they are prepared
to answer with lead any argument
offered by the terrorist.
So great is the fear on the part
OF some that torch lights are kept
burning through the night, both for
their own protection and to aid the
city ngiht patrols which comb the
streets for traces OF the incendiary.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-29

On Christmas Eve. the Girl
Scouts accompanied by Santa Claus
called at the homes OF three child
rem. who have suffered injuries to
their backs. Candy and nuts were
given to the little folks: songs were
sung and stories told. Gifts Of
night gowns, dolls, hair bows, toys
and oranges were sent by the Beta
Gamma Sorority. These visits were
great 10Y to the little shut-ins.
The Scouts also dressed dolls. and
helped with the Nursery party. They
assisted in the serving OF Mr.. Fet-
terhoff's party.
On Christmas Eve, tho Beta Gam
ma Sorority. taking a truck with
them. gave trees. with their trim
mings. to six families. The truck
was loaded with hose, nittens, night
gowns, caps. fruit, nuts, and some
toys. At one home, this was the
first Christmas tree since mother
died" The girls made personal
visits in each home, helping trim the
tree. They report Tots Of fun"
The Elks gave their usual treat
OF Christmas baskets. Each basket
contained a chicken, cocoa, milk,
bread, corn. tomatoes, nuts, candy
cake apples and oranges.
The baskets were unusually good
unusually heavy, and were appreci-
ated by the widows
Mr.. Fetterhof's party. the second
annual affair, was begun at the
Dom. by the playing OF games, led
by Miss Farr, of the Girl Scouts.
Dinner, real Christmas feed. and
cooked by Mrs. Finley and her as
sistants was served at the Church
of Christ basement. Roast goose.
mashed potatoes. gravy dressing,
cranberries, pickles and pink lem
onade were served Santa appear
ed to give bags OF candy. About
20 children enjoyed the feast.
Mr.. Grady's free matinee viii be
held at the Star theatre Saturday
afternoon, Dec soth. att p. m. Any
children who cannot affoffrd this
pleasure often, Will be given free
tickets. Miss Beal has few extra
tickets for this movie.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-29

Europe. 1t is, in short, a world story
of American idealism in action.
Since more than 10000 workers,
men and women, were in this service
at home and abroad, few communities
Of the country are without those who
had a direct part in the work. Out
of the more than $4,000 who served
overseas, only $50 were regular peace
time Association secretaries The
volumes constitute an accounting on
their part and Of their leaders of this
greatest of all welfare undertakings,
conducted on the basis of the sacri-
fetal contributions of the American
public as a whole. Their work was
performed, as Marshall Foch de-
scribes it, beneath the shadow Of the
finest Of ideals, the great principle
Of humanity--unselfish service"
Many of them laid down their lives
for this principle. Among them was
William Sloane, president Of the Ma
tional War Work Council, to whose
memory this history IS dedicated.
Service with Fighting Men, seeks
to present a full and honest account
Of the experience Of the immediate
past Because of its candor and
completeness, ii should also serve as
q guide for present and future.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-29

The marriage of Miss Anna Dock
weller. second Oldest daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dockweiler, Sr.
and Mr.. George Lorenz. youngest
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Lorenz;
ST.. Will take place Saturday even
ing. Dec. 30th at seven o'clock in
the Oak Glen Lutheran church.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Abraham had
tho pleasure OF having their son
Martin and Arrs. Abraham parents
and brother Mr.. and Mrs. Fran k
and son George from Belvidere, Ill,
spend tho holidays with them.
Mr.. Louis Schultz who has been
sick IS able to work again.
Peter Molaaar Jr.. IS visiting at
home. the guest OF his parents Mr.
and Mrs Pat Molnaar at Lansing.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-29

The editors present q thorough
study Of the principle and philosophy
st all welfare work, In peace and
~sr, not only 8 record but a guide.
Every important statement has been
based on documentary evidence and
every phase of program and effort
presented with frankness and with
out -glorihcation or excuse.
A study Of this history brings rev
rlstion Of the magnitude and sue
cess Of the American public's effort
to serve not only its own soldiers
and sailors but those on many other
fronts and millions Of prisoners of
war Becsuse II was the largest of
the welfare organisations, the serv-
fee OF the American Young Mems
Christian Association provides the
chief exhibit in this effort As Chief
Justice Taft states, this organization
not only served between four and
five millions OF American soldiers and
sailors at home and overseas, but,
"alcne among American welfare so
eieties uinistered to not less than
nineteen millions Of the soldiers Of
the Allied Armies and extended its
helpful activities to over FIVE millions
OF prisoners Of war"
Because Of this service by the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-29
CRAzED WITH LIQU(
MAN DEF|ES DEBUT
Officials Use Three ]
chine Guns to Fo
Worker to Leave ]
Home.
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

rfATERNAr OVAL NEWS SERVICE
STUEB ENNILLE, Ohio, Dec.
Joseph Jones. d Follansbee. W.
mill worker. is under arrest fol
ing a two-hour battle with ten s
IFS deputies and policemen.
which he seriously wounded De.
Sheriff Harry Jones. Of Brooke c
ty. W. Va. officials used three
chine guns in an effort to {
Jones to leave his home. He
finally arrested after being b
wounded.
Jones arrest followed the s~
ing out of a warrant by his
charging him with forcing her
the point of revolver. to deed
property. valued at $4,000. to
The man. crazed with liquor
ricaded himself in his home and
Aed officers to arrest him. l
machine guns were placed on
side near the Jones home. }
answered the volleys from the
chine guns with revolver hre-