davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-07-12

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEW CASTLE. July 12.-George
Rossell has one horse that has "horse
sense" and the animal demonstrated
the fact yesterday. During the after
noon the horse left the stable at Sixth
and Harmony streets and walked di-
rect to Lank's blacksmith shop Az
ter rubbing its nose on William
Downey's shoulder the horse held up
a hind leg. The blacksmith saw the
hoof needed a shoe and as soon as
the shoe was put on the horse re-
turned to its stable.
John Tobin. the little son of Mr..
and Mrs John Tobin, of North East,
Md. rs visiting his cousins here. He
has a beautiful red and white little
poney that is much admired by the
children.
Mrs. George Sullivan who has been
indisposed for several weeks is able
to be in her store again.
George McIntire has been appoint
Evening journal., 1912-07-12
RECOVER BODY
OF DROWNED YOUTH

After a search Of several hours, the
police yesterday afternoon recovered
the body of Leroy Jones, aged Is
years. Of No 1912 Wawaset avenue,
who was drowned in the Brandywine
creek at Augustine Mills, al noon.
The death of the youth was par
ticularly sad as il is now known that
he could have been saved by COM
panions who we're swimming with
him had they not thought he was
fooling when he cried for help before
disappearing beneath the water. Jones
could swim some, but was not an ex-
pert. He must have stepped in a
hole. The boys parents are pros
trated
Evening journal., 1912-07-12
LEAGUE kEEPs HOGAN Our.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK, July 12.-Since Geoghe-
gan, the clever southpaw left the
Newark Tri-County League team. re-
Gently to join down the state club,
efforts have been made to get Lefty
Hogan on the team. Hogan. was with
the Elk Mills club last year and was
one of the star twirlers of the league
He is now working in Newark and
was anxious to join the locals but
the league officials have decided that
he is not eligible. This makes il
necessary for the team to go through
the season with vic" Willis and
George Murray doing all the work II
is likely that Murray will pitch the
game against Elk Mills. on the lat
ter's grounds tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1912-07-12
TO CONTINUE LAWN FETF.

The Silverbrook Athletic Associa-
ton will continue its lawn fete this
evening at Lancaster and Woodlawn
avenues.
Evening journal., 1912-07-12

Many interested readers watch the
Wants to be abreast of the times and
keep posted regarding opportunities.
ADV
Evening journal., 1912-07-12
BALTIMORE a OHIO R. R.
s1.OO to Baltimore and Return Sun
day. July IL.

Special train will leave Wilmington
Delaware avenue station, at 91O a
M; Newark at $50 a. n. Return.
ing. leave Baltimore. Camden station
at $50 D. m; Mt. Royal at 6.35 p. M
Evening journal., 1912-07-12
General Sports,

Trap shooting, DUPONT Gun Club
Inter-City racing. Belmont.
Trap shooting, Wilmington Gun
Club.
Golf and tennis. Wilmington Coun-
Ty Club.
Evening journal., 1912-07-12

New Castle VS.. Fort DUPONT, at New
Castle
Marshallton VS.. Pullman, at Mar
shallton
Madison VS.. Highland, Horse Show
Park
Evening journal., 1912-07-12

on DRAUGHT. Cold, Delicious rIEL
BEERS chapples' ZOE ". Seventh ST.
Evening journal., 1912-07-12
SATURDAY SPORTS
RASFRAII..
Semi.Prnfessinnal Laarne.

Reading Wilmington (two games)
Front and Union.
Evening journal., 1912-07-12
Junior Leapue.

Wilmington Juniors VS.. Old Swedes.
al Ninth and Rodney streets grounds
Ctwo games).
Tigers VS.. South Side at Eden
Park
Colonial VS.. Elsmere. at Elsmere.
Belmont VS.. All Stars, Fourth and
Pine.
The FIRST game of the Wilmington
Juniors and Old Swedes will begin
az o'clock Donohue will pitch for
Wilmington Juniors and Johnson for
Old Swedes
The All Stars and the Tigers are
new teams in the league and are be-
ing counted on to strengthen the or
ganization Each of the new team
managers will be expected to fll his
guarantee tomorrow
Evening journal., 1912-07-12
All. Wilmington Learne.

Parkside VS.. Highland, at High
land.
Vandever VS.. Rockford. at Vande-
YER
Hillside VS. Riverview, at Hillside
DUPONT VS.. Speakman, at Speak
man.
Evening journal., 1912-07-12
Church League.

Newport VS.. Silverbrook, at New
port.
Old Swedes VS. Eastlake at Landlith
Edge Moor VS.. Central. at Shellpot.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-06-15
THE CATHOLIC BULLETIN, JUNE IS, 1912

towards him. You shall have the
other piece of cake. Then her face
frightened. Couldn't you buy some
presents for yourself?"
He shook his head.
NO." he answered. II don't believe
could"
Her glance fell on the half-eaten
apple and the biscuits.
Perhaps you are too poor?" she
softly said.
EYES," he answered, Il am too poor. -
Her little heart was touched.
Have you worked here long?" she
asked.
Nearly fifty years"
Mercy! that's long time" Her
quick glance travelled over his thread
bare suit. Maybe Mr.. Ramsey would
give you more wages
He laughed again.
He seems to think I'm worth only
my board and clothes"
Dear, dear! An he's so very rich
We went by his house once-papa an
mamma an mean it looked so big
an dark. Mamma said she'd just like
to have the care of it for awhile She'd
let in the air an the sunshine, an
drive out the dust an the gloom, an
she'd try to make life really worth
Twin for the lonely old man. That's
what mamma could do if anybody
could. You know Mr.. Ramsey. What
do ipIx OH Ii r1xv
laughed.
TT might be an experiment worth
trying" he said. Then he stared into
the cardboard box. why, look at
this" he cried, the lunch has all dis
appeared! I'm sure | ate more than
half of it. Come, now, how much do
l owe you?"
Mercy" cried the child, you don't
owe me anythin'! l couldn't eat it all,
an papa didn't have time. I hope you
liked it,
1T was the best luncheon I have
eaten for years." said the old man.
III remember an tell mamma that
She will be pleased. An how she'll
laugh when tell her you asked what
you owed me-
The old man put his hand deep in
his pocket and drew out an ancient
leather pocketbook. From this he ex-
tracted a banknote and smoothed it on
his knee.
There is lame boy whose name is
Joe," he slowly said. "He needs a
chair. Do you know anything about
the price of these things?"
The child's eyes sparkled as she
stared at the note.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-06-15
A JESUIT MISSIONARY BECOMES
A LEPER.

"Jesuit-Knight of the Legion of
Honor-and Leper."
These are the titles which Father
Isidore Dupuy of the Betsileo Mis-
sion of Madagascar, could place on
his visiting cards.
Father Dupuy has been connected
with the Jesuit missions of NADIA
gascar for twenty-seven years. At
the time of the French conquest he
became chaplain to the army, and
gave the last rites to thousands of
soldiers on the battlefield. With the
victorious army he entered the CAPT
tai, Tananarive, and it was he who
entoned the "Te Deum" of victory in
the Cathedral on September 80, 1885.
His bravery was rewarded by the
French government with the Cross of
the Legion on Honor.
Peace concluded, Father Dupuy
resumed his missionary duties, al
ways prepared for all kinds of suf-
ferings and trials. He met with one
which perhaps he was not expecting,
but which, nevertheless, found him
ready About three months ago the
physicians pronounced him a leper,
Father Dupuy was not in charge of
the leper settlement, which is under
the care of Father Beyzim, but the
dreadful disease picks up it's victims
where it pleases.
Only a few months ago word was
received at the National Office of the
Propagation of the Faith that mem
Der of the Paris Society had con-
tracted leprosy in India. His name
has not been given to the public as
yet, and now Father Dupuy adds his
to the long list of those heroic
martyrs to charity.
Father Dupuy is sixty years old.
He is still allowed to visit his brother
priests and able to say Mass every
day. But as soon as the malady ex-
tends it's ravages he will have to be
isolated, and a small house is being
built for him in the leper settlement
of Mariana.
Men had given Father Dupuy the
Cross of the Legion of Honor, Provi-
dence sent him one far more preci-
Gus, the Cross of Christ!
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-06-15

Eyes, yes" she answered. Mamma
went an found out. You can get the
kind of chair Joe wants for $500. An
real good chair too"
Here's twenty-five dollars" said the
old man. Get good one, and tell
Joe it's present from you. What's
your name?"
Elsie"
He watched her with an amused
smile as she quickly drew tiny purse
from the pocket in her frock and
tucked the note into it. Then, when
the little purse was restored to it's
place, she looked up at the old man.
Now" she said, IF you please, I'm
goin' to give you kiss. always give
papa kiss when he's NICE"
The old man flushed little.
Just as you please he said.
He stopped, and she touched the
wrinkled cheek with her lips.
You're very nice man." she said
Then she hesitated. But didn't you
need that money for yourself?"
he SIOUX Ills u0du.
Il think can spare it, he answered.
Then came an interruption.
Elsie voice called from the door
way.
Its papa cried the child.
The old man looked around.
well, Fenton?"
81 trust she hasn't bothered you,
sir?"
I'VE haven't bothered each other a
Bit" cried the child.
The old man shook his head.
NO." he answered, mot bit" Then
he looked back to the man in the
doorway. 'Fenton," he said, when
your wife comes for the child tell her,
please, that I want to have little
business talk with her. I'm thinking
of opening up my house."
The eyes of the man in the doorway
couldn't conceal their wonderment.
"Pn tell her, sir
And, Fenton!"
Yes, sir"
'You may leave the child here until
the mother comes"
Mount Angel Magazine.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-06-15
FROM AMONG THE STARVING,

We have of late made various ap-
peals in behalf of the starving Chi
nese. Many of our charitable readers
sent us aims that we fastened to for
ward to China. Although we realize
that it would be we'll nigh impossible
for us to collect enough funds to save
millions of people from starvation, we
hope that we can do more for the re-
lief of the victims of the famine in
China.
Many large sums have been raised
throughout the United States by pub
lie and private subscriptions and by
church collections. Civil and relig-
ious authorities have shown a noble
emulation in raising larger sums for
the unfortunate Chinese. Catholics
have not Jagged behind in this chart
table movement; they, also, have
generously contributed to the fund.
In order that our people should
realize better the situation such as it
exists in China, and in order to en-
courage the efforts of the faithful in
the sacrifices they make in favor of
the famine-stricken people, we hasten
to communicate to our readers the
self-explanatory letter just received
from the apostolic Bishop of Eastern
Che-Kiang, China:
'Ning-Po, China, Mar. Is, 1912.
National Office,
1927 Lexington Ave-, New York.
Society for the Propagation of the
Faith:
you must have heard the echo OF
the appeals made by the Protestant
ministers of China to the Protestants
of America in favor of the starving
Chinese. These appeals, as you know,
have secured generous help that have
saved many from starvation and at
the same time have gained widespread
sympathy to the Protestant Cause. ]
sincerely rejoice for the good done to
SO many unfortunate people, This
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-06-15

work of relief is noble work, that
deserves the encomium of all without
distinction of creed.
However, one thought saddens
my heart as Catholic missionary
Too often souls are led astray while
their body is saved. Many of the
unfortunate Chinese who receive help
from the Protestant missions are
brought under the influence of their
religious and doctrinal teachings.
Protestants win them over from Pa
ganism but do not in return give them
absolute truth.
1T appears to me that Catholic
America has a duty to perform.
Aims from Catholics have a two-fold
result. They gain as many souls as
they save bodies. This prospect
should encourage the Catholics in the
United States to complete in gener-
osity with their Protestant fellow,
citizens in pushing forward the work
of zeal and humanity.
1T is because l have thought that
this reason would arouse new in
terest in favor of our unfortunate
Chinese suffering both from hunger
and error that l have addressed this
letter to the American Catholics.
Your charity will cause the salvation
of their souls and bodies.
+ P. M. Reynaud, c. NJ,
Vicar Apostolic of
Eastern Che-Kiang."
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-06-15
A WORD FROM JAPAN.

The pinch of famine has been felt
in Japan somewhat, as we'll as in
China. FIR. Sauret, writing from his
mission at Kurume, says:
This year my ministry has been
made difficult on account of the scar
city of food, caused by the poor rice
harvest of last year. AS it is true
that a hungry man is an angry man,
so both pagans and Christians were
quite unapproachable on the subject
of religion. AS they had to work day
and night in order not to die of
starvation, their mental condition can
be both understood and forgiven. The
present crop promises to be abundant
and if the promise is fulfilled, we may
look for more prosperous condition
of affairs in the future.
Capable native catechists are
treasures not to be found here, and
if remain at this post l shall have
to set myself to the task of preparing
number, as they are indispensable
to our missionary work.
1T is probable that before long
Rome will give us bishop. That will
tend to make our mission more
fiourishing. On account of the nu
merous Japanese priests in this
district, His Grace will find the
matter of administration not a little
difficult. Let us hope that Divine
Providence will arrange these matters
in it's own good time and manner"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-22
A STRONG CURRENT FROM THE TOILET GOODS DEPARTMENT

CHILDREN'S TOOTH BRUSHES worth from f7tl to 25c. A manufacturers sample line
 LIVE WIRE PRICE &c., 2 fer f5e soc REAL BRISTLE HAIR BRUSHES with solid backs. These wonderfully low priced
 LIVE WIRE PRICE 3ss 25c CELLULOID COMBS OF SECOND QUALITY All coarse or half coarse, half fine teeth
 LIVE WIRE PRICE tzIls 15c BABCoCKs CORYLoPsIs TALCUM POW der
 LIVE WIRE PRICE f2s soc DERMA VIVA LIQUID FACE POWDER
 LIVE WIRE PRICE 2ss
 LIVE WIRE PRICE f5e Sc HAIR NETS in assorted brown shade with elastic
 LIVE WIRE PRICE 4e 19c to 35c JAPANESE FOLDING FANS
 LIVE WIRE PRICE io- 25c SHELL SIDE COMES AND BAREETTES In styles which right up to the minute
 LIVE WIRE PRICE i5e
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-22
LIVE WIRE SPECIALS
 From the ART GOODS DEPARTMENT

MARQUISETTE WAIST PATTERNS stamped in large variety of pretty designs for either solid embroidery or the punch work. The regular price of these waists is soc
 LIVE WIRE PRICE 23o LAUNDRY BAGS of all kinds in cretonne and linen and embroidered with the word Laundry, in coors-
 LIVE WIRE PRICES 25c AND 42o RENAISSANCE BUREAU sCARFS with all linen centers which were intended to sell for 98c-
 LIVE WIRE PRICE S2o RENNAISANCE SQUARES regularly sold for s1,25-
 LIVE WIRE PRICE 9sc $175 SATIN DAMASK STAMPED CENTERS- These are 36-inch centers stamped in splendid designs
 LIVE WIRE PRICE $1.oo ALL OF OUR BRASS PIECES FOR PIERCING AT JUST HALF PRICES.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-22
LIVE WIRES FOR THE HOUSE FROM THE BASEMENT

7o RI-MONIA- LIVE WIRE PRICE 10 CAN SATIN GLOSS STOVE POLISH
 LIVE WIRE PRICE 12e DUTCH CLEANSER Alb. package
 LIVE WIRE PRICE 2tO WRIGHTS SILVER CREAM
 LIVE WIRE PRICE 21c FOUR BIG PACKAGES TOILET PAPER
 LIVE WIRE PRICE 25c 19c EGG HEATERS, large size
 LIVE WIRE PRICE t2c .45c SHERWOOD METAL WINDOW SCREENS
 LIVE WIRE PRICE 35e $1.0o DUsTLESs DRY MOPS-
 LIVE WIRE PRICE 75o $1.15 MRS. POTTS SAD IRONS
 LIVE WIRE PRICE sso WOOD TOWEL ROLLERS WIRE PRICE 21e SKIRT HANGERS LIVE WIRE PRICE 40 SLEEVE BOARDS LIVE WIRE PRICE 7o 95c WILLOW CLOTHES BASKETS
 LIVE WIRE PRICE 7so COMPLETE LINE OF TRIPLE COATED ENAMEL WARE 27c A PIECE
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-22
LIVE WIRE VALUES
 In the WASH GOODS DEPARTMENT

Sc APRON GINGHAMS of standard count in staple
 LIVE WIRE PRICE 51ao 12kc DRESS GINGHA01s of the wen-known RED SEAL, BATES AND YORKE make. All patterns, fancy and plain
 LIVE WIRE PRICE Sc 1215c PERCALES 36 inches wide These are not short lengths but full pieces, full count and in large assortment of patterns and colorings-
 LIVE WIRE PRICE ec 17c CREPE PLISSE AND DIMITY CREPE-Beaud- full patterns in this summer fabric which quires ironing
 LIVE WIRE PRICE toc 25c "NAUSHON' vOEE TISSUE-You know what this is. We have very large assortment of all the newest patterns and colors in two and three tone stripes
 LIVE WIRE PRICE 17o
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-22
SUDDEN DEATH OF
 5ERlAH G. SMITH
Erj Game Peacefully as He Sat on His 7creh-Had Just Returned from Trip ia., Center of City.

rilen and unexpected death fih G. Smith occurred Friday hs homc. 16 Winchester street.
 duo ln heart trouble. MT. enjoyed excellent health aI Hlrf- ed he grip something tt ago from that time he a.tt ..radually fail but of late
 t.ts'red stronger. Friday
 c arrse as usual having
 night. In the morn
 uaum the city, calling on
 r- turned to his home just
 VI hle he was sitting in
 .t porch his grandchildren ..Il ne seemed to be asleep
 r3 rale.
 tlur. Mrs. C. Edward Smith, lt illcimed. investigated Mir siui. udition and finding that she was unaole Co arouse him, summoned Dr. N. P. Smith When the doctor aiiis -. he found il impossible to revive iLm.
 The deceased vas the son of Deacon Simon Smith and Mary Ann Morgan Smith. and was born in Mantle June 10, 1885. He passed his early life there and for time followed the sea. Mir smith came to this city in 1862 and entered the employ of E. B. Partridge
  with tae late Gurdon A. Jones, Jr, a wholesale shoe dealer. on Water street. Mir. Smah then lived for seven years in Putnam. returning to Norwich 22 years ago, being associated with his son in the crockery business.
 For about twenty years he was a deacon of the Central Baptist church and taeght a class in the Bible school. He also was an officer of the Norman chapel and for a number of years was deeply interested in the Norwich Reform club.
 He was a member of the United Workmen and the Royal Arcanum. Mr. Smith was united in marriage with Elizabeth J. Spencer in Decem- Der. 1856. in Mantle. He is of old New England ancestry and his fore fathers were among the founders of Norwich. His life was ideal, always of a cheerful nature, looked on the bright side of life and in his daily life exempli1ed bis religious convictions. Ha was a kind father, always finding pleasure in the company of children, and was a loving husband. MT. Smiths family has the deep sympathy of his many warm friends In their sudden loss.
 The deceased is survived by four children, Mrs. C. J. Setchel of Denver, Mrs. F. c. B0haTon of Cleveland, George A. Smith of Cleveland and C. EdvaTd Smith of this city; a sister, Mrs. Abby NJ Schofieid of Providence, and a brother, George S. Smith of Nor ton Heights. Eight grandchildren also survive him.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-22
SPARKS FROM THE SILK DEPT.
 59c Messaline-Live Wire Price 39c

A OSS An ALI, SILK MESSALINE of fine lustre, firm in weave and offered in ten of the most desirable colors of the season Take advantage of this most fortunate purchase of ours, it is wonder full value
 LIVE WIRE PRICE 3sc CHENEY BROTHERS FOULARDS which are 23 inches wide. All silk and new colors in small neat designs. Sold regularly for 59c a yard
 LIVE WIRE PRICE 21e FANCY SH1KS-A mixed lot of desirable silks of good quality, consisting of Messalines, Tafetas, Etc The regular price is $10O yard
 LIVE WIRE PRICE 38c BORDERED MARQUISETTES ill two-tone effects in all of the latest color combinations. Sold reg ularly for $1.25 yard.
 LIVE WIRE PRICE s6c HASKELLS BLACK SILKS-THE STANDARD OF EXCELLENCE AT RED HOT LIVE WIRE PRICES.
 SATIN DUCHESS, AR1IURE FABLE FRANCAIS MESS AI.INE PEAU-DEeSOIE, PEAU-DE- CYGNE TAFFETA and NOIRE are the weaves We offer.
 ALL AT LIVE WIRE PRICES
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-22
SOME RED HOT SPARKS FROM THE KNIT UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT

WOMENS SUMMER WEIGHT VESTS in the Swiss style. Made in the and 2-rib with silk draw tape LIVE WIRE PRICE lie 25c SUMMER WEIGHT VESTS FOR WOMEN They are white ribbed and made from cotton and lsle with either plain or lace trimmed yokes-
 LIVE WIRE PRICE 1eo 75c WOMEN'S UNION SUITS which are all low neck but have either ribbed cuff lace trimmed knee
 LIVE WIRE PRICE 5ec BOYS NAVY BLUE UNION SUITS-These are sleeveless and the pants knee length in sizes from 26 to 34. These may be used as bathing suits LIVE WIRE PRICE 25c 35c INFANTS MERCERIZED WRAPPERS-These are light weight and button the entire length High neck and long sleeves. Sizes ? to 6--
 LIVE WIRE PRICE 1ec
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-22
LIVE WIRE MESSAGES
 From the DRESS GOODS DEPT.

soc STORM sERGEs in a splendid suiting weight We offer these in navy. brown, gray, green and garnet
 LIVE WIRE PRICE 38o ARMURE-This popular fabric in a medium-weght is offered in a good assortment of seasonable shades. It is good A inches wide and sells for 75c a yard
 LIVE WIRE PRICE 58o SHEPARD CHECKS which sell regularly for $1O0 a yard. There are three sizes of checks in black and white
 LIVE WIRE PRICE 6sc shades A inches wide. The regular price is S1.00--
 LIVE WIRE PRICE 6sc FANCY SUITINGS which always sell for $1.50 a yard. They 56 inches wide in medium and dark mixtures
 LIVE WIRE PRICE $1.27
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-22
An lu..rssti,n suhis.l nsha4.A

The debate at Mt. Calvary Baptist church. under the auspices of the Bible and Literary society, Tuesday night, Was enjoyed by fair sized audience, The subject was: Resolved. That ths mind of woman is inferior to mans. The affirmative was upheld by Howard Wilson and Deacon Harry Payne. who herdied the subject with understand ihe. For the pAsatiEe Mrs Louise Hall and Mrs. ]. Ti1oEnss also did well, The fftle for Cd ch speaker was ten minutes The judges ws1's Miss Rosie Mcknight. Joseph rpps and David aaA, The judges decided ih favor of the nega- tive. Mrs Mary Compton, the presl- dent. presided,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-22
THE HANDKERCHIEFS AND NECKWEAR DEPARTMENT
 JOINS THE LIVE WIRE PROCESSION

MEMS JAPANESE SILK HANDKERCHIEFs- This is an odd lot of Initial Handkerchiefs which sold for 75c-
 LIVE WIRE PRICE 39c LADIES' HEMSTITCHED HANDKERC CHLEFS in fancy cross barred fabric. Value 5c-
 LIVE WIRE PRICE FOR 19c 25c EMBROIDERED DUTCH COLLARS AND JABOTS-
 LIVE WIRE PRICE 12Lao
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-22
FoREsTERs EJECT OFFICERS,
ce~rt City of Norwich Also Votes
 Upon Summer Meetings,

At a meeting of Court City of Nor wich. No. 6s, F. of A. held Friday evening in Foresters' hall 1t was voted the court hold but one meeting in the months of July and August, as it is customary to have one meeting in these months to pay bills. if any
 Under the head of new business came the election of officers to act for the coming term of six months. These were chosen as follows: Chief ranger, George H. Dolan; sub-chief ranger, Fred Nowatzky; financial secretary, Timothy J. Carey; treasurer, William H. Callahan; recording secretary, John F. Malone: senior woodward, Carl Hero: junior woodward, Joseph Quinn; senior beadle. Ransom Hansen; junior beadle. William Carey.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-22

After a week st Ma1Resa institute, attending the Eetrest at which Rev. Fathar CsEbett, R,J., was preacher, Rev. Hugh TrsaasF and Rev, c, F, NeCsHn retuFH tedsy, FHsfH Faass al [ cseb Hiayfiag until s.se at Highi, th6 ssss are sRsst ia ae1etieHs, medits- HeRe, ssrNsaRG etc,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-22
SPECIAL LIVE WIRES
 From the HOSIERY DEPARTMENT

121kc SEAMLESS GAUZE HOSE FOR WOMEN These live wire hose fast black and have the spliced heel and toe LIVE WIRE PRICE ec 15c WOMEN'S FAST BLACK HOSE-These are seamless and thin as the soc They have double sole and heel
 LIVE WIRE PRICE lie 25c LIGHT WEIGHT COTTON HOSE for women. They mostly black LIVE WIRE PRICE 19e soc PURE SILK BOOT HOSE in blacE tan and white LIVE WIRE PRICE 39c 15c MISSES FINE RIBBED HOSE, fine light weight cotton hose in black, tan and white
 LIVE WIRE PRICE flo S5c INFANTS PURE SILK HOSE in black only. Sizes 10 615- LIVE WIRE PRICE 15c