davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-01
REV. HUGH TREANoR's ADVICE
To Young People on the Selection of a College and Conduct During Sum mer.

The last high mass until September was celebrated at St. Patrick's church Sunday by Rev William F. Cava- naugh. During July and August choir and organist have a vacation. Ves- pers, too, is omitted.
 Rev Hugh Treanor. who preached, announced that at the request of number of parishioners he would begin on Sunday next to have an extra mass early enough to suit those who desire such a service. The hour is 6.30 and if well attended it will be continued dur ing the summer.
 Rev Father Treanor advised young men who have finished the high school course and are to continue their edu- cation, to go to one of the high grade Catholic colleges. where many profes sOrs teach absolutely without salary, their motive love of God and q desire to lead souls to God The glamour of athletics surrounding other colleges should have little influence with Cath Olio parents realizing that in so many institutions the name of God is never heard, and no matter how advantage 0us the mental training, in the end faith is weakened and the Catholic youth loses that which should make him fit to take his place in the com munity, an .exemplar of those virtues which his church holds above mental requirements.
 In a Catholic college he Is taught that the primary object Is to serve God and to fashion conduct in line with moral obligations. Some of the Catholic colleges now encourage daily communion and the effect of this prac- tice, of restriction, of a study of the chuFch's history. purposes, accomplish ments cannot fail to have an enn- obling, uplifting effect upon the stu dents character and guide his actions in later years.
 r At the opening of the summer sea son, with its laxity and social induI- gences, Father Treanor gave little sound advice to the young women of the congregation, warning them to have a care as to their companionships, pleasures, pastimes and actions dur ing the coming two months In these days, he said. suspicion has as bad an effect as guilt, and he admOnished the young girls of the parish to so con duct themselves as to ever preserve their self-respect, thus meriting the respect of others
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-01
HIGH SCORES AT
 EGG LAYING CONTEST.
MouItng Season Promises Interesting
 Features Before 1t Ends.


 Another high score, at a time most unexpected. and just as welcome as if made in the period of heavy produe- ton, appears in the 34th week of the Philadelphia North American interna- ton egg laying competition at Storrs last week, s. M. Goucher's Barred Plymouth Rocks laid 39 eggs in seven days, with possible total of S5. W. J. Tilley's White Rocks jumped to 30 eggs in the seven days, followed by Paul Van DeUsens White Leghorns with 29 and Colonial Farms Rhode Island Reds with 2S- A gain of five eggs was made over the previous week, the total for the 34th week amounting to 1,794. The grand total for the entire period is 5O,268 eggs. F. c. Yost, White Leg horns, still holds the lead with 722 eggs, Thomas Barron running second with TOP, and only four layers in the ten, two having died some time since.
 For purpose of analysis record is kept of individuals making high scores. Each week such individuals as run at least five eggs above the previous weeks record are recorded, the normal being estimated upon the output of at least two individuals in each variety. where more than one pen of any one variety is entered
 The moulting season has begun, and from this time on there is evsry iadt- cation that some of the most interest ing features yet presented will enter tain poultrydom and the public, If the late starters fail to mouit, as predict ed, before Nov. 1. the present scores are going to be appreciably interfered with. much to the eonsternatiOn of everyone concerned. Should the pre- diction. which has been of long stand ing, fail, there is still to be reckened with the very significant fact that ali breeds aud varieties do not nouit alike, This of itself will affect the score, and likewise the heavy laying Of late starting individual in e-.. particular pen. or a eoHlbinat.s.. of two or three such individuals may radically change inc order of scores as they nov stand.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-01
BRIDGE SCHOOL DISTRICT
 IN ANNUAL MEETING.
Votes to Use Sinking Fund as Needed
 for Current Bills.

In the schoolhouse on Main street, East Side, tht annual meeting of the Bridge school district was held on Saturday evening" with good mum Der attending and participating in the meeting which lasted from to 10 o'clock.
 Henry Gebrath was elected chair man and Walter H. Spalding clerk pro tenn. in the absence of Clerk Arthur M Cobleigh. Committeeman Henry E.. Davis made his annual report, show ing that the school had been maintain ed to the accustomed standard
 Treasurer James w. Blackburn re- ported total receipts for the year of S3,697 50, and total expenditures of SS,40102 a balance of $296.5S.
 The report by Collector Louis H. Brunelle showed S9S166 taxes collect ed, which left considerably less than $100 uncollected, and was looked up on as the best tax collectors report the district had ever known.
 The following were the officers elect ed to maintain the organization of the district until it passes over into the hands of the new committee under the consolidation of schools, under town management: District committee, Hen " E. Davis: treasurer, James W. Blackburn; collector, Louis H. Bru- nelle.
 The one item in the warning which raised a lively discussion was the proposition whether an appropriation from the sinking fund should be made to pay bills of the district. It was shown that with the balance of S2965S in the hands of the treasurer and the use of the sinking fund of about S10O all the current debts of the district could be paid, except the SS50 repre- sented by the three notes.
 This was debated at considerable length and then passed in the atfirma- tive directing that the sinking fund be used.
 There was also vote directing the district committee to have a statement printed covering the condition of the district, both financially and in othei ways. This printed statement is to bt for distribution, for full information on school matters.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-01
DWELLING HOUSE BURNED
 AT THE DRAWBRIDGE
Home of Elmer Tubbs a Total Loss Small Child Rescued with Diff culty.

Passengers on the Groton division trains Saturday afternoon noticed ev- idence of fire at one of the cottages at the Drawbridge, household goods, and clothing being piled on the bank, and smoke still rising from the cellar of the building. The house was that of Elmer Tubbs, an engineer at the coal holster at Ailyns Point
 About noon Saturday the upper part of the house was discovered to be on fire, 1t is believed from a spark from a passing locomotive. Mrs. Tubbs her son and daughter were downstairs, and her little grandson was asleep up- stairs,
 The child was rescued with difficul- ty. Furniture, clothing, everything on the upper floor was a total loss.
 By quick work considerable of the furniture downstairs was gotten out but in short time the house was to- tally destroyed.
 Mir. Tubbs carried an insurance of $500 on the property and bis loss will be heavy,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-01
RHODE ISLAND VISITORS.
Archdeaeon Brown Takes Cottage al
 Newport for Summer.

The summer season has opened up in earnest ail along the Nara gansett shores. and the number of visitors from southeastern Connecticut Is the largest seen al che various resorts in many years Narragansett bay and vicinity has been growing in favor with Connecticut people during the last few years, and several have permanent summer locations there.
 Rev. J E.dred Brown Of Norwich has rented for the season the furnished cottage at 2S Champlin street New port.
 F. Leon HutcAins, superintendent of the BaczGs hospital at Norwich. who has been visiting his uncle. Dr. F. A. Tilltnghast, at Arctic Center. has re- turned hume.
 Mrs. Joseph F. Rogers of 316 Green vile avenue, Providence. entertained on Wednesday afternoon at an infor- mal whist in honor of her guest, Miss Florence NJ. Hewitt, of Stonington
 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith of Vol untown are guests at the DeW0lf inn at Bristol for a short stay.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-01
H. i. osaood Lodge Noninst.s.

Hugh H. Osgood lodge, l. o. Q. F.. M. L.. held its regular bimonthly meet ing in POnemah hall Friday evening. with a large attendance The meeting opened at o'clock and the various re- ports of the officers were heard and approved. Nominations for several offices were received during the even ing. The nominations were as fol- lows: Noble grand, James Wilson; vice grand. Charles White; provincial sec retary, Joseph Woolley; janitor. Ernest Jones. Thomas Watts was the pre- siding officer of the evening At 1915 o'clock the meeting was adjourned un- iii the evening of July F, which will be election night
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-01
S X Reenes Namsd

stephen H. Reeves has been appoint ed as local manager for the Sperry & Hutchinson company. succeeding F. Leon Hutchins, who resigned his posi- ton to enter the employ of the Backus hospital as superintendent. MT. Reeves has lived in the city for 35 years. and was engaged in the clothing business until ten years ago. He held the posi- tion of manager in the Free Employ ment BUreal for ten years He is a member of Somerset lodge, No. 27, F. and A M
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-01
JUNE POLICE BUSINESS.
Half the Arrests for IntoKicatiSn-- Forty three Prisoners Had Fines or Costs Taxed

Of the Ts prisoners who got their names on the police blotter during the month of June, more than half had their names recorded there because of intoxication as this was the cause of 39 arrests Breach of the peace caused the next highest number of arrests, IT, and the other causes counted up as follows: Theft 2, non-support 2. com mon drunkard 1, riding bicycle on side walk B insane l. vagrancy l, permit ting trespass of animals 2. violating city ordinance 5. dis0beying order of town health officer ?. sleeping in hall way 2.
 Fines or costs were taxed upon 43 of those who came before police court. 19 paying and 20 going to jail. Two ap- pealed and furnished bonds and five cases were continued. Four were noiled without costs and IS were noll- ed or discharged Qne forfeited his bond, one was taken to the almshouse, another was taken away by his father and another by a doctor.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-01
pr. spaldinn Promntsd

Dr. Harry o. Spalding, who resigned his position as assistant superintend- ent of the Norwich hospital for the in- sane last April to accept a position as assistant superintendent of the West boro state hospital, Westboro. Mass has been appointed superintendent of the institution. He was for some time acting superintendent, succeeding Dr. George Adams, who resigned to accept a position in Dr. Given's sanitarium in Stamford pr. Spalding's friends will be pleased to hear of his promotion.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-01
RICHARDS, GROVE PICNIC.
Worknemen's Circles of Norwich and New London Had Large Crowd At tending.

A joint picnic by Workingmsn's cir cle No. 12s, of this city, and Working mems circle. No. 109, of New London, attracted u crowd of over 500 to Rich ards grove or Sunday, Committees from the two organizations were In charge and tho day was fuil of enjoy ment, with boating, bathing, dancing and games for the many present
 The proceeds will make a large ad- ditien to the respective treasuries of the two circles
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-01
Prize Ayrshire Bull souaht by Plant.

Some new cattle have recently been bought for Morton F. Plants Branford farms by Henry Fielden, the popular manager. MT Ffelden has secured the celebrated Ayrshire bull Nethercraig Spicy Sam, 5927, with five of his daughters
 Nethercraig Spicy Sam is the most famous Ayrshire bull ever bred in Scotland. His prize record is a record of triumph in the show ring His breeding is as choice as can be found in the herd book, and his progeny are all proving large producers.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-01
BOYS BODY RECOVERED.
Found by Father of Young Man Who
 Rescued the koenig Lad.

The body of Aaron Lyman, who was drowned Friday, was found Saturday morning about five o'clock by Nicholas Pasquallini, father of the boy who saved Koenig Coroner Brown gave Church & Allen permission to take charge of the body. Chief Linton was asked to investigate the matter of the boys having been pushed into the river by strange boy. The Hyman boy was seven years old on June 23 and attended the Mt. Pleasant street school. He was one of a large family. A thorough investigation will be made by Coroner Brown on the drowning accident
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-01
Unclaimed Letters.

The list of unclaimed letters at the Norwich, Conn, pOstOffice for the week ending June 29 1912, follows
 Mitchell Boylan. William Corcoran. Mrs. E. B. Forth, John B. Gonsalves, Addie II. Henshaw, George A. Hugh son. F. X. Jolbion. Joseph Kilkowsh Mae Martin, Joseph Novak Mrs Bi- nen, William Mulligan, Edmond Ra ney, Matilda L. Schmidt, Loretta A. Smith. Howard Taylor Mary Templar
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-01
Back from Trip to Solid South.

Hilliard Bruce returned Sunday from a business trip south. He was in Baltimore for an hour, about the time the first ballot was being taken on a candidate for president, and he got the results of subsequent ballots by wireless on the Old Dominion steamship Hamilton, en route from Old Point Comfort to New York. Col Frank L. Mayes of the Pensacola Journal, an Underwood delegate from Florida, and former employer of the Norwich man told Mir. Bruce he be- lieved Woodrow Wilson would ulti- rnatey overhaul Champ Clark and be nominated
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-01
Surprise for Howard F. Potter.

On Friday evening about 1S young people gave surprise at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Potter, at 7S0 Bos- well avenue. to Master Howard k. Pot ter, in honor of his 18th birthday. They assembled about 8 o'clock, and a very delightful time was enjoyed playing games. Refreshments were served during the evening and the merry crowd left for their homes at a, late hOur
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-01
Summer Underwear
 At Very Special Prices Summer Underwear

At 9o-Nisses' Summer Weight Ribbed
 Vests, value 12i4c Al f4c-Sfisses' Lisle Ribbed Vests
 value 9c At 11c-Boys Athleric Ribbed shirts.
 sleeveless. value 25c At Be -Womens Summer Weigst Rib.
 bed Vests value l0e At tte-W Women's Ribbed Vests, al
 styles value 15c At 14c -Women's Ribbed Vests, straight
 and shaped value isc. At 1se-W -Womens Fine Lisle Riooed
 Vests, all styles. value 25c. At 1Sc Women's Ribbed Pants. lace
 trimmed. ysiue 25c At 29e--Womsn's Extra Size Rinbed
 Pants, lace trimmed value T3ac. At 21e-Womens Ribbed Union Suits
 lace trimmed. At see-,women's Lisle Union suita, Al
 styles, value S1.0o.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-01
pIEp.

BONYIEH-In Providence, K. L. June 2s, 1912. William J.. husband of Eliz- abeth Bowler. GHEENMAN - In North Stonington. June 90. 1912. Miss Agnes Greeuman of Norwich, aged 2s YeaJs. MATHER this city, June SO. Mrs Ann Mafher of Avery street BRICK NER lu Preston, June S6, Amelia Breckurri about 50 years of age.
 PEAsE-In this city, June 2S. 1912, Julia A. kibbe, widow of William Pease
 Funeral from her late resiuence 219 West Main street, Tuesday N[teI nooll July 2. at 3 o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-01
ARRESTED ON COMPLAINT
 BROUGHT BY HIS DAUGHTER.
Mrs. Della Lloyd Charges That Her Father Choked Her Sunday Night.

On complaint of his daughter, Mrs. Della Lloyd, that he had throttled and choked her. Charles Allen, a laborer, of 5S Lake street. was arrested on Sunday night by Sergeant Kane and Policeman Vetter. Mrs. Lloyd. who with her husband lives in the same house as her father, came to police headquarters Sunday night soon after the alleged assault, and upon her complaint to Captain Twomey the of ficers made tho arrest Allen was found in Lake street in the neighbor- hood of his home
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-01

The Uncas, Shetucket and Goethe lodges, l. Q. O. F.. marched in a body to the Taftville Congregational church Sunday morning Rev Donald B. MacLane spoke on The Glory of the Cross. Sunday was odd Fellows Me morial day
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-01

Dahlias are beginning to bud about the village and will soon blossom in spite of the continued dry weather The yards about the village have many flower gardens in, which da'hlias are a prominent flower
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-01
Uhe Bulletin.
Norwich, Monday, July 1, 1912.

The Bulletin should be delivered everywhere in the city before 6 a. m.
 Subscribers who fail to receive 1t by that time will confer a favor by re- porting the fact to The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-01

Mir. and Mrs Noe Frechette and family of North A street are leaving today (Monday) for two months visit in Canada
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-01

Mrs. J. Curran and Miss Alice Cur ran of Occum spent Sunday at the home of Mir and Mrs. D. w. O'Brien of Providence street.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-01
LOCATED RUNAWAY
 BOY IN NEW YORK
Israel Eyer Held by Metropolitan Po lice at Request of Local Headquarters

Isarel Eyer Is. son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Eyer of West Main street, was arrested in New York Sunday morning and held for the Norwich police, on complaint of the boys parents that he had run away from home without cause. MT. Eyer started for New York Sunday t- bring the boy home.
 Capt Dennis TwOmey had tele- phone message from Mr Ever Sun day morning at 2 o'clock with word of the disappearance of the boy and the information that he had probably gone to New York. He telephoned to the police there and about o'clock Sun day had a return message that tn Eyer boy was in custody. having been picked up when the Norwich line boat arrived.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-01
TAFTVILLE
Odd Fellows Services at Congreoa.
 tional Church-Personals.

Charles Champlain Of Front street was a visitor in Versailles Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-01

MT. and Mrs. Charles Lutts of North Main street. Mr. and Mrs. John O'Brien and Miss Lillian O'Brien of TaftvilIe spent Sunday at Ocean Beach.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-01

Mr and Mrs Erwin Reed and son of Hartford are spending a few days with MT. and Mrs. c. c. Lillibridge of Front street.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-01

The Young Eagles will play the Jewett City team on the Taftvilie grounds at 3.3O o'clock next Saturday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-01

MT. and Mrs. George Moors of North A street have returned to their home after a weeks visit at Revere Beach, Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-01

Mrs. Elizabeth Kay of Plainfield is visiting her daughter on North A street
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-01
MARRIED.
CARPENTEI

CARPENTER - M'NAUGHT - In this city, June %, by Rev E. s. Worces- ter of Broadway Congregational church, Harold Wait Carpenter and Miss Henrietta Gardner Mcknight, both of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-01
Comparisons.

Comparisons. Predictions for Saturday: Fair Saturdays weather: Fair; warm; 1; showers at night. Predictions for Sunday: Fair. Sundays weather: Fair; cooler: north wind
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-01

The Grand Trunk road has twenty men a Quinebsug and four steam shovels and 400 laborers will arrive later to work on the roads extoret2n-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-01
Mems Bathing Suits

At $100-Men's Two-piece Bathing
 Suits. in navy only.
 At $1.50-Men's Two-pisce Bathing
 Suits, navy with neat trimming At S250-Men's wo-piece Bathing
 Suits, in Bavy, gray and garnet. At S3.o0-Mon's Two piece Bathing
 Suits, in navy, gray and garnet. At s4.50-Men's Two piece Bathing
 Suits, In navy gray and garnet.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-01
Mems Wear
 Warm Weather Apparel Mems Underwear
Mems Outing Shirts

At 65e-Men's Outing Shirts. plain and fancy colors, with French cuffs and separate collar, value S1.00. At 98o-Mens Fine Quality soisette Outing Shirts. with French cuffs. with collar and collarleBs, vClue S160
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-01
THE WEATHER.
Forecast for Today.

Forecast for Today.
 For New England Generally lair Monday and Tuesday; rising tempera- ture; light variable winds.
 Predictions from the New York Her aid: On Monday partly cloudy weather and lower temperature will prevail, with light variable winds followed by clearing and on Tuesday generally fair and cooler weather.
 Observations in Norwich.
 The following records. reported from SeVin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Saturday and Sunday:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-01

Sun. Moon ano Tlaes.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-01
GREENEVELLE NEWS

Six hours after nigh WA ter it Ia low tide. which is followed by food tide
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-01

We have equal facilities for producing fine work Tn paint ing and Paper Hanging and Interior Decorating. Our prices are low and consistent with good work. We earnest ly solicit a share of yosn patronage.
 The Tanning Studios, sl Willow St. Norwich, coHA.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-01
New Style Bathing Suits

At $500 Mems piece Bathing
 Suits made Coat style--in nav. gray and garnet.
 At $2.50-Men's one- piece Bathing
 Suits, made with shirt overlap
 ping the trunks, in navy only.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-01
HAIR GOODS
 Special Showing This Week

We are making a special showing of Switches, in a complete line of color ings- black. brown and gray mixtures, in first and second quality hair.
 lengths 1s to g inches
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-15
False Alarm

From London Punch.
 Prize Fighter fentering school with his son)-You give this hoy ot mine a thrashin' yesterday, didn't yer?
 Schoolfnaster (very nervous)-WeIl --l-er--perhaps-
 Prize Fighter--Well. give us yer and {: you're a champeen. I can't do nothin with i'm myself.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-15
Unexce11ed Si1k Values

At SIC Yard-32 inch Cheney Bros kimono silks, in all colors and designs 75c values. At 59c Yard 36 inch black chiffon taffeta, with lustre, 89c values
 At 49c Yard-27 inch Tuscan silk, with colored embroidered figures, for inexpensive evening dresses, 69c values.
 At S9c-36 inch black and colored mesBane with charmeuse finish, Sl.25 value. Short lengths in silk from 2 to yards, to close out at half price,
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-02-02
SPENSELEY AWAITS REPORT
Government Examiners Finish Work
of Two Years on Mineral
Point Banks Books.

La Crosse.-After working stead
lily for nearly two years government
experts employed by the attorney
generals department have finally
concluded the examination of the
books of the defunct First National
bank of Mineral Point.
Philip Allen, vice president of the
bank, is now serving ten years at
Leavenworth prison for wrecking the
institution. Following his conviction
he gave evidence before the grand
jury here which resulted in the in
dictment of Calvert Spenseley, presi~
dent of the bank, on a charge of max
ing false statements to the bank ex-
aminer. That was in November.
1909.
Since then experts have been work
ing on the books to determine
whether the facts warranted prosecu.
ton. That point will now be decided
on the report submitted by the de-
partment of justice at Washington.