davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-23
NORWICH IOWH
Attendance Report of the Schools SunGay School Class Entertained- Plan for uninn Sarvice.

Attendance Report of the Schools
 sun6ay School Class Entertained-
 Plan for Union Service.
 The Town street school closed Frl- day afternoon for one weeks vacation. Those perfect in attendance in the se- niOr room, W. G. Tarbox. principal. were: Daniel CCbb. Francis Donnelly, Henry Durr, Car! Hahn and Arthur Warwick. Junior room, Mrs. $ $. Lathrcp, teacher: Mary Denker. Jes- sic HitChon. Katie Macdonald. James Cobb. Walter Dur, Thomas Fitzmau- rice, Henry karkutt Harold Sterry. Vincent Wood and Malcolm Warwick Intermediate room, Miss Bessie NJ. Gram teacher: Jennie Hafner, Mil drcd Kinney. Catherine Wagner George Durr, Peter Fftzmaurice, Wal ter Hitchon. Walter Karkutt, George Raynes, Julian Rangus and Robert Smith; absent one day or less, Della POunah, John Hank and Vincent Pc troWsky Primary room. Miss Eliza beth Lynch, teacher; George Smith. absent one-ralf day, Anua Fitzmau- rice, Jchn Jones, Isabel Rodier and Albert Wagner Spelling prizes of ooOlls were awarded George Smitt iu grade l. and Annie Stocldale il, grade 2. Village primary, Miss Sara Me ClenEaA, teacher. Peter Gabriel Win fired Founch, Lavinia Stott. Absent one day or less. Henry Hank Marion Hunter and Emily Whitca.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-23
YENTIC HAPPENINGS.
Rev. William E. Hooker Breaches at Grace Churoh-Lumbermsn Charles Hopkins Employs No Drinking, Pro- fane Men.

Rev William E. Hooker O. Poque- tanuck preached the Lenten sermon in Grace church at the Wednesday even ing service. Archdeacon J. Eldred Brown of Trinity Episcopal church Norwich will deliver the sermon at tho Sunday morning service at 10.30. Miss Anna Engstrom, the soloist has been unable to get out for the past few services, owing to a severe cold, but it IS thought that sine will assist the vested choir Sunday morning.
 New Foreman.
 Harry G. Easuand of Fitchviue has succeeded Frank Eldridge as foreman on the Gilbert Lamb estate.
 Mrs. Howard Bishop has returned from a weeks stay with relatives in Waltham, Mass.
 Wants Only Sober, Decent Men.
 Charles Hopkins, who has been cut ting wood off the Fitch lot on Wau- wecus Hill, is considered one of the mes. eXaCJing men in his business. He will not employ men who drink in- tOXicating liquors and. like Capt John Smith of Virginia, does not allow swearing from the men. He does not pour water down their sleeves, but discharged one of his men during the past week for the misuse of the Eng fish language.
 In order to purchase a certain piece of timberland in the state recently, MT Hopkins was forced to buy the entire farm household furnishings, farm UnDiemeEts and stock. The own CT vacated Immediately. Mr. Hopkins in a tour of inspection came across three barrels of cider and three of cider brandy, and he did what is done by all vigilance committees, tapped them and returned the juice to Mother Earth. His woodmeu are an industri- ous addition to this village.
 Personal Mention.
 Supt John Marshall of the Yantic WOOlen company returned Thursday from a trip to New York.
 James Nelson NE2rshaIi has returned to his studies in the Broad street school after ten days absence caused by fall He is still lame but is inn proving.
 Lewis Rogue ST. Is spending some time in Palmer Mass
 MT Harris of Palmer, Mass, was in town Thursday.
 Superintendent Costello of New London. of the c. V railroad, was In town for a few hours Thursday
 The enuinOxial snowstoTm made the first day of spring look very wintrv The temperature at 10 p. m. was 24 degrees above zero and was the same Friday morning at o'clock
 P J. McHale has returned to Asburv Park. \. J., after weeks stay with relatives here.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-23

Room 1O-Rachel Jennings, teacher. Perfect in attendance, 21 Mabel Croke, Helen E. Berkoff, Annie l. Kil- day. Margaret Luppert, Dorothea D. McNeely, Ruth A. Prodel. Ozelia A.. Rotilldrd. Florence E. Tilly, Alice F. Wnans John w. Barwell, Oliver Bud dington, James J. Cook Raymond F. Gibson, Peter S. Gorton. James P. Hall Stanley H. Mulkins, George Nat gel Arthur C. Rydholm Pierre J. TheVe Thomas P. Sears.
 Room 9, grade 6-1Iarguerite F.. Netter. teacher. Perfect in attendance 16 Edmond Coughlin. George Far rell, William IIoar. Gustaf Nelson. Henry Ringland Peter RozansIi. Mar garet Coughiin. Ruth Ericson, Agnes
 Hull, Mary HolIingsworth. Mary Xii keGnay. Helen I[ziazek. Agnes Nelson. Dorothy Pearson, Alice RothwelI, Rosa Zachae
 Room 5. srades 6b and 5a-Catheripe F. Coughlin, teacher, Perfect in at tendance Winifred Baker, Louise Brosofski, May Ffnlayson, Lillian Kar- kutt, Florence Ladd, Helen ProdelI, Wlllotta Ringiand Jennie Spellmau. Gerald roughliu, George Grove, George Ferguson, Clarence Heller, John Hoar. Harold King, William Shaw
 Room 2. grade 5b-Mary A. Malone,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-23
Social at Congregational Church.

There was a good attendance at the very successful social held at the Con gregational church Friday evening, and 2 most delightful time was euoyed by those present The affair opened with a grand march about the hall in which all participated. Graphophone selec- tions were heard and a, delightful vio- lin solo was rendered by Frank Benson accompanied on the piano by Kirk Ricketts. Prof Dauber mystihed his audience with his endless stock of sleight of hand tricks, adding much to the pleasure of the evening Cake and coffee were served. The affair was in charge of committee of Sunday
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-23
West Town Street School.

The record of attendance in the West Town street school for the past three months follows Senior room, j. i. LuceJ. principal. Perfect in at ttuHaute Ruth N JOCuausGe, Myrtle NcCnrd, 2 la MCNaUy. James Me- NallT and Dewey WooIWcrt. Inter mediate room Mrs. E. G. Dauihv. teacher Gladys Miller. Leo Morris. Henrietta Morris and Hazel Miller lntenneuiate room, Miss J. F.. Me NaI1ara teacher Alice Rogers. Dau- hes A5pinalI, absent one-nalf day Nellie Zukowsky and Percy Miner. Primary room. Miss Helen [. Murphy, teach; Mary Burns; absent one-halt day, Lawrence Murray.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-23
Union Service.

There will be 8 union service of the Christian Endeavor society and the regular Sunday evening meeting at : o'clock Sunday evening at the First Congregational chapel Following a short praise service. an address will De given by Rev Charles Tracy of Smyrna Turkey
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-23

school members. It is expected that similar affairs will be held monthly in the future.
 Notes.
 Theodore Ref of Portchester. \. r., is spending a few days at his home on Boswell avenue.
 Allen Jewett of Clarks Corners is spending the week end with local friends.
 The Catholic Transcript of March q has an editorial which speaks Tn glowing terms of the scholarly ser mon CeIivered by Rev. C. H. Ricketts last Sunday on The Apostolic Spirit of St. Patrick
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-23
Unclaimed letters.

List If unclaimed letters at the Nor wich. Conn. postoffice for the week ending March g. 1912: Lulu Avery. Est Of Edward F. Bates. Mrs. Charles Fulton, K. Guzenski. William D. Hall. Daisy Kelly Mrs. John, Mrs. Eldl M. Lymon, Mrs. Ruth B. Mckinney. s. F. Williams.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-23
TAFTVllLE
Funeral of Nelson Arsenault-Person
 aIs.

The funeral of Nelson Arsenault was held from his late home, No. IA South A street. at 8.30 o'clock Friday morn ing, and many relatives and friends were present. At the Sacred Heart church at 9 o'clock, Rev. John H. Stapleton celebrated the mass of re- quinn. There was singing by the choir and sClos by J0sette LaValle The bearers were John Michaud Henry Lambert, Henry Trechette and MI Lambert Burial was in St Mary S cemetery at Greeneville.
 Among these present were these sons: William Arsenault of AttlebOro, Louis of Fort Edward, \. T., Henry and Fred Arsenault of Plainfield. Flu neral Director George G. Grant had charge of the arrangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-23

Amusing games were played and re- treatments served. The members of the class are Alfred Eccleston, Arthur Fellows, Allen w. Heath, William Durr and Earl Kinney.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-23

Sunday will be observed at Sacred Heart church as the beginning of Pas sion tide, the statues being draped in purple.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-23
Ulle B11llFtirl,
Norwich, Saturday, March 23, 1912.

The Bulletin should be delivered everywhere in the city before a. m.
 Subscribers who fail to receive it by that time will confer a favor by re- porting the fact to The Bulletin Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-23
Have You Exhausted

your patience and coal bin trying to keep warm this winter with that heat ing system of yours2 If you have come over to BREEDS shop and let him tell you what the matter is.
 Forty years experience is yours for the asking ana you get the expert ad- vice and labor for the one price. No non-producers to pay for to add to the expense account
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-23

Uptown friends are soicitous for the recovery of Roy Loomis, recently injured on the C. V. Railroad, the lads parents having many relatives in this vicinity.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-23

Miss CeciIe Hale of Town street went Thursday to New Haven, where she will spend a week or ten days among friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-23

Mrs. Jennie Jones has returned to her home on Mediterranean lane, after a weeks stay at Backus hospital, hav- ing recovered from an injury received March 15
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-23
Heard and Seen.

of West Town street are in Occum, where they have secured employment.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-23
DIED

Gilead (Waterford) March 1l 1912. Grace Evelyn, daugh- ter of William W. and Mary E. Tour Jee aged l6 years.
 POTTER In MonJvlle. March 21, 1912, LcWel'au F. Potter. torm erly 0f Nor wirh aged 64 years and 2 months Funeral from bis Ilrc residence in NonlyiEe tFraaiu- CuN-l Saturday afternoon March 2G. at Z3t Burial Tn Ma p-eW0oI cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-23
Class Entertained.

Miss Jessie E. Hyde entertained her sunday school class al her home on Washington street Friday evening,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-23

Tn the letter received March q from Rev. F. H. Smith he writes: We are still detained in Foochow by the orders of the Unite States govern ment l de make trips to Inghok. where everything is moving along nicalA -
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-23
THE WEATHER.
Forecast for TodaN.

Forecast for Today For New England: Fair Saturday; Sunday probably fair and warmer; light to moderate variable winds. Predictions from the New York Her ald On Saturday fair weather will prevail with slowly rising tempera- lures and light to fresh westerly winds, and on Sunday generally fair and warmer weather.
 Observations in Norwich. The following records reported from Seyin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Friday
 Ther Bar. a. m..... .................- 70 3O.lu l- I'll. ..-..... ....,...,.-. 56 3F.lS p. m-..-.. .....,.... y 5U.2b Highest 39, lowest 20.
 Comparisons. Predictions for Friday Snow, fol- lowed by fair: northerly winds. Fridays weather: Clear and cold; nOrtherly winds.
 sun. Moon md Tides.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-23
sun. Moon md Tides.
GREENEUlLLE NEWS.

Six hours after high ws ter i. is low tide. which IS followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-23
Attendance Report.

Following is a report of the attend ance at the GreeneviHe public school for the winter term ending March 22.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-23
Personal Notes.

Alfred Benoit of New Britain was a visitor in own Thursday
 Francis S. Germain of Pawuucket is visiting friends on Norwich ave- nue.
 Duff Lantagne of New Bedford and Joseph Lantagne Of Providence are spending a week with local relatives.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-07
y Books for Library

PuS%M,nng forty books VIII be added
library Monday, July 8,
4 {'pssssus-Megbic. Other Sheep;
"a p1as, OF st, Friend; Brady,
a Wesrn,.s and Fighters. Bronte.
cast,e As' Calvert, Sculpture in
j; M, aeredity. Cole, Expert
/ of pmhiIon & Sneddeu, Admins
En,aolic Education In the II. s..
d Psalhinents. Freeman. Thorn
N Thok Greenough. Year of
|oN. HyS shls; Hard, Women OF
|sod zoe. Self measurement; Jor-
Isrsd,.,. the Nation; Rock. yarIa-
Ecys and Evolution. McKecyer,
rson.shn ann Girls; Mcconnell. Crimi-
+|hcb. v,,lly; Mathowson, Pitching
Ia rnoreeroft. Short Course in
4 prnstlng; National Business
q RIJs,. 1911: Pegler, Goat
anSS. Lockerbie Book: SaIceby
Isb,su society: Shuttleworth &
1ioTy ~ deficient Children; TYR
! Tnrva, -, bridge Engineering: War
IA eIct First Aid TO the In
\ q cnes. High Bradford Brady.
ii. v1eourege: Corcoran, bantam
ID and dne Of Silence; Tompkins,
i scna. Palaces; SEIZURE, Priestess
's0''' Last Try; Thronger,
|hsrrn sooks-Canaeld, White Sem
Ia: Neptune's Isle: Gould
rhsII IaInh,ng, Iing, Fairy Tales. Vol. 2
N Dale. r'ooN' e''''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-07

.ness Of the muscles, whether
" violent exercise or injury
so'ning better than Chamber.
iaent. This liniment also 70,
'umntic pains, For sale by all
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-07

Fnsn returned to stay
half price this week,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-07
es In Cemetery,

an absence of over twenty
snaIiss Moss, aged ~ years, a
issident of Cologne, returned to
tAte at night, and groping his
ungh the tomhstones in the 10.
Ssry,, found the graves Of his
II and son. and there shot him
jaoss posted letter to his sec
M ana his daughter, saying he
r. 70 1oin his first wife and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-27
SENTENCE IS EXPLAINED.
Negro Sent to Jail Known to the
Police.

Attention has been called to the fact
case of the colored man who was SEN
fenced in the Police Court the other day
to two months and half in default of a
fine of SO, and whose penalty has been
compared with that imposed upon the
motorist whose reckless operation of his
machine caused the serious injury of a
street car conductor. have not been fully
understood. The man accused of lar
ceny. it is now stated, had an unsavory
record in the Police Court, where he had
appeared on several occasions, and this
fact initiated against him in the fixing
of his sentence.
Further. although the information"
upon which he was tried charged him
only with the theft of shirt worth 10.
goods worth, as a whole about ten times
as much. and the case was morally one
of highway robbery, though ii had been,
for the sake of simpler procedure CLASH
fed as petty larceny. All these facts in
fuenced the court. IT is said, in admin
istering to this defendant IA penalty which
may have appeared excessive in contrast
to that imposed on the reckless motoriSt.
In the latter instance, ii is now pointed
out the court was endeavoring to give,
for the benefit of the public safety, an
object lesson in the form of a Jail SEN
ishment upon one in whose behalf il had
been urged that he was not in physical
or mental condition TO withstand long
confinement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-27
TRANSFER PLACE OPPOSED.
Loading of Garbage Cars Objection
able to Residents in Vicinity.

Request that the loading place for
garbage cars be transferred from the
railroad tracks It Virginia avenue and
New Jersey avenue southeast is made
to the District Commissioners by resi-
dents of that section. The petitioners
state that the odor from the cars is so
offensive as to prevent their sitting
out of doors in the evening. The sug-
gestion is made that the cars be trans
ferred to siding adjoining the gar
bage yard at the corner of New Jersey
avenue and l street southeast.
The complaint was investigated by j.
w. Paxton, superintendent of the street
cleaning department. In his report 10 the
Commissioners Mr.. Paxton says that the
Washington Fertilizer Company and the
railroad company are doing all they can
TO remove garbage from the District with
the least Inconvenience 10 the public. In
an endeavor TO remedy the conditions
which have been complained Of the COM
missioners included in their last annual
estimates an item OF $1,000 for the in
vestigation of better methods OF garbage
collection and disposal. Congress. how
ever, did not make the appropria, ion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-27
WAITS IN HANFORD CASE.
President Taft Has Refused to Ac
cent Jurist's RESIGNATION.

President Taft will not take action upon
the resignation of Federal Judge Cor
nelus Hanford of Seattle. Wash, until
the COMPRESSION j committee that Went
to the Pacific coast to investigate the
charges against the jurist has returned
The President has directed that the let
ter of resignation. which has been re-
ceived, shall be filed.
The action of the President is signih-
cant in that It means he may not accept
the resignation at all, but permit the
congressional committee. if it has made
out a case, TO bring Impeachment pro-
ceedings. The President probably will
confer with the committee upon it's re-
turn and ascertain the situation. II the
committee reports that the evidence is
not strong enough to warrant impeach-
ment proceedings. the resignation will be
accepted. Ii the committee, however
feels that it has strong case against
the judge and that he ought to be tried
for his alleged wrongdoings, the Presi-
dent probably will not interfere. leaving
the resignation Enacted upon.
The President put In his sixth day
working upon his speech of acceptance
He has spent part of each day this week
debating the speech and it is still un-
completed. No visitors We're received.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-27
GORE URGED BY MANY
Wilson Asked to Appoint the
Senator Democratic Man.
ager in the West.

SEAGIRT. y j.. July 21-Goy Wilson
motored TO Seagirt today from the home
of a friend where he has spent the week
IN seclusion. writing his speech OF ac-
ceptancc OF the democratic presidential
nomination. He brought with him the
speech in shorthand notes The governor
could not say until Il had been typewrit-
ten how long il would be. IT is expected
that the speech Will go TO the printer
Monday morning.
Gov Wilson plans 10 spend but few
hours al his summer home today, and
this afternoon he expects to receive a
delegation of democrats from Brooklyn.
and possibly Senator Gore of Oklahoma,
who has been staying at Asbury Park.
Another visitor who Is expected al Sea-
girt late this afternoon or Monday prob
ably the latter, Is Herman Ridder OF
New York. who has been selected as
treasurer Of the national committee. AL
though the location of the western office
of the campaign committee has not yet
been definitely chosen, scores Of letters
and kilograms have been received here
during the past few days urging the gov
ernor to designate Senator Gore as man
ager OF the office. These requests have
come from almost every section of the
country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-27
SAYS THREATS WERE MADE.
L. M. Walter Tells of Alleged Meth
DDS of I. C. C.

Threats and promises were employed
by the interstate commerce commission
to prevent litigation following IFS orders,
according TO Luther NJ. Walter, who APP
peared before the House interstate and
foreign commerce committee today on
behalf Of a group Of southwestern tap
lines. The commission. said Mr. Walter.
has employed the policy of threatening
criminal prosecution of railroads which
threatened to appeal to the courts against
the commissions orders.
He produced letters purporting TO have
been written by members of the commits
sion TO various railroads making promises
OF leniency if they would withhold suits
following the issuance of the commits
sion'S orders.
Il do not doubt that every member of
the commission is honest" said MIR Wal
ter in conclusion, but I do believe the
commission has used bad methods and
has made serious mistakes of admins
traton.
These mistakes have resulted in in
justices to those appearing before it,
During Mr.. Walters testimony, ,..iich
was directed To bills giving the courts
the right of review of the commission )
Marble, secretary of the commission. fire.
quently interrupted, as did Commissioner
Clements. The latter asked and was
given permission to reply formally to
the charges later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-27
LANDERS Is IMPROVING.
Sailor Given Bichloride of Mercury
Expected to Get Well.

Maurice r. Landers, who. it is alleged
was given bichloride of mercury by mis-
take while on the United States steamship
Ozark Wednesday last. is resting easier
today. according to physicians at the
Homeopathic Hospital. where he is under
treatment. 1t is believed he will recover
If no relapse sets in.
Landers, whose home is at 1889 Milton
street, Is a member of the Naval Battal-
ion of the aNtional Guard of the Dlslrict
Of Columbia. While returning from The
recent cruise of the battalion, il Is ex-
planned, he was taken i'll. Surgeon Fred
erick ii. Morhart found Landers' condi-
ton to be not serious, and placed one Of
the hospital stewards in charge of the
patient, directing that certain tablets bc
administered
The steward. il is said got the tablets
mixed, and gave LanGers one containing
bichiOride of mercury. Surgeon Norma ii
administered treatment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-27
WILL NAME ELECTORS.
Massachusetts, Progressives Will De-
eide Later on State Ticket.

BOSTON. July 27.-Many of the leaders
in the progressive party movement and
supporters of Col. Theodore Roosevelt
assembled here today for the first con-
vention III Massachusetts OF the new
party. The leaders planned to select a
state delegation to the Chicago conven-
ton of August =, and also eighteen presi-
Dental electors. The matter of choosing
candidates for state offices, Congress and
the Legislature will be left until later. 1t
was expected that these would be chosen
by a primary conducted by the party, as
under the law the state cannot recognize
this organization In the joint primaries
of September ~. All nominations by the
Roosevelt party in Massachusetts will be
by petition.
Frederick O. Fosdyck of FItchburg, one
OF the Massachusetts delegates to the
Chicago convention, WAS selected for tenn
porary chairman Of the convention, which
was called for 2:3O pm. in Faneuil Hall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-27
TROOPS TO FACE RIOTERS
Special Trains Rushing Militia
men to Paint Creek
Strike Scene.

CHARLESTON, W. Va. July "a
special train carrying state troops from
Mount GTetna, Pa, We're the state
militia has been at school of instruction,
is hurrying to the Paint Creek district,
where coal miners have been on strike
since last April. and where daily rioting
with armed guards has developed ii seri-
Gus condition. Troops are expected to
arrive this afternoon.
That the situation is grave and that
further trouble is momentarily expected
is the freely expressed opinion of mine
officials and county authorities. AL
though there are several hundred troops
in the strike district at present. it is
feared these will be insufficient 10 cope
with the situation if the miners make an
expected attack.
Mine guards dare not leave their bar
racks, except in squads of dozen or
more, as il is understood that the miners
nave threatened 70 shoot every guard
before peace is restored in the district.
The topography of the country is favor
ably adapted to the tactics of the miners
WHO have secreted themselves in armed
strongholds from which all attempts to
dislodge them have proved unsuccessful.