davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-29
TAFTVILLE
Y. M. c, A. Open Air Meeting Ad- dressed by WaIlingford Pastor Oilinq Norwich Avenue.

A fairly good sized audience was present at the open air service given under the auspices of the Y. M. c. A. near the postoff1ce at Taftville on Sunday afternoon. The meeting was opened at { o'clock by Rev. E. 0. Gun ningham, who rendered a cornet solo. Several hymns were then sung by the audience led by E. A. Prentice. Miss Elizabeth Grove presided at the organ. H. w. Gallup then read the scripture lesson and a prayer was offered by MT. Prentice. Amos A. Browning intro duced the speaker of the afternoon, Rev. William T. Thayer, of Walling- ford, a former pastor of the First Bap- tist church, of this city. Rev. MT. Thayer took for his topic John 1: 4, And the life was the light of the world"
 He said in part: When Christ was called the light of the world He was compared wit hone of the greatest wonders of the world. And what do we know of the light of the world? We | are learning day by day more of the | secrets of light, so is the world seeing more and more of the beauty wisdom, majesty and power of the life of Christ the Light of the World Compare the two; light goes everywhere; water goes | | everywhere. No mountains obstruct it's | journey, no deserts stop it's appear ance as they do the appearance of water. Thus with the light of the world. There are no moral places among man where it is not found However isolated the life of a man may be- however barren or how awful | it's desolation, it cannot exist without the light of the world
 Light is well nigh everywhere, but goes nowhere save to purify and heal Thus with the light of the world. The light of the sun will heal where doc tors and medicine fail. Light is com pound; it has heating rays and poten- tial rays We cannot live without ligh' and we cannot live without the Ligh of the World, Jesus Christ. If light is taken from a garden, the flowers vii not live. but will wither and die. Yol cannot grow corn by moonlight
 neither can men grow in purity with l out the light of the world ChAs struggled in the darkness for centuries but that empire of the east has lately awoke and is fast growing into promi ! hence. It is a strange thing that thu men of this epoch will spend their tim, reading dime novels and will shun tha great book, the Matchless Word O God, the Light of the World" Chris Is everywhere, by him all things hol, together. He Is everywhere to heal
 He came to seek and save that whicl
 was lost. Men, open your hearts ant your souls and let them be fioodet
 with that great life giving light of tn
 world-Jesus Christ.
 America was sung for the. closinl
 hymn and the benediction was pro
 nounced by Rev. Mir, Thayer. Mex
 Sunday an open air meeting will b
 held in the park on Franklin street
 Rev. Mir. Danforth will be the speake
 of the afternoon, and every body is in 1 vited to be present
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-29
FORMER SUPPLY PREACHED
 AT MT. CALVARY.
Rev. Daniel Webster Hill of Clifton Forge Institute, Va, Presents Work of His School.

Rev. Daniel Webster Hill, former supply pastor of Nit. Calvary Baptist church of this city and now president of the Clifton Forge Normal and In- dustrial institute. Clifton Forge. Va, preached at Mt. Calvary Baptist church on Sunday evening. Besides having charge of the school. he is pastor of a church at Hot Springs made up large ly in membership of the men walters in the Homestead hotel.
 While here Rev MT. Hill Is stopping with Mrs Eliza Scott on Beach drive. He Is here in the interest of his school for the educational and industrial up- lift of the colored youths of the south. He is trying to raise $500 to install an industrial school laundry for the bene- fit of poor boys and girls who are not able to pay their way through school. Fifteen such were turned away last year.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-29
Fri Kappa Campers Return.

\ party of Fri Kappa members has ei armed from Best View on the T ames where they have been in camp the past two weeks. Those who r joyed the camp life during this time Ere Harold Robinson, Harold Burt,
 bWell Stark, Charles Prentice Joseph
 iull, Carl Kinney, Frank Lowell, Fred
 rick Church, Arthur Robinson and
 IarI Herrick.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-29
Mn Puts in rslephon. system,

Among the recent inrovemsnfs in the Uncasville Manpfaeturing Co.'S mill at Moneville, is the installing of a branch telephone system through tho defrerent rooms of the plant, and connecting with the office, thus sn- abling the nYerseers of the different departments ta communicate with the office, which is quite q little distance from the miii, without leaving their rooxnA
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-29
Relieving Newport of Big Gun
 Practice,

Newport summer residents will not be bothered this summer by the big gun practice at fort hin Naragansett bay to which they have objected in past years. Four companies of Coast Artillery men from Fort Adams and two from Fort Greb left there Son day for Fort Terry. New London, where tho practice will be held this year. The men will go Into their an- nuAI two weekx encsmpment there,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-29
THE WEATHER.
Forecast for Today.

Forecast for Today.
 For New England: Showers Monday, probably Tuesday; mod crate winds, mostly southwest and west.
 Predictions from the N 9w York Her ald On Monday fair wea ther will pre- vail, with slowly rising temperatur es and light westerly winds, becoming variable, followed by incr easing ciCud mess, and on Tuesday partly cloudy and slightly warmer weat her, pro bably followed by light focal "a Lns.
 Observations in N Drwioh., The following records, report ed from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and tn he bAnometric changes Saturday and s nndAy;
 Saturday. Ther- Bar a. m......- 63 29S2 IF m. ................. 76 29S4 6 D. m....-........-.....k- m. k-. 70 29.96 Highest S2, lowest 62.
 Sunday
 a. m...............J. 66 29.97 12 m. ,......s..,,....r. 76 29.S4 6 D. m.............-l.. .4... 76 29.9S Highest s1, lowest 5S.
 comparfsonsi.
 Predictions for SatundiIT Fair; va riable temperature,
 Saturdays weather: &s predicted. Predictions for Sundd VI Fair; varia- ble temperature.
 Sundays weathre: A predicted.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-29
Wers st cresoent Reaeh.

The Misses Ruth Stevens. Olive His cox, Helsn Storms, Helen Willard, Ger trude Allen, Florence Geers Ruth His- cox. Ruth Sullivan and Marion Rogers. ehaperoned by Miss Marion Young and Miss Anna Storms. returned Saturday after spending two weeks at Broad NIaM nat4a.g&. .cxaacent Beach.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-29
pinnin nn Histnrio Rooks.

Members of the Halle club held a picnic Saturday afternoon and eve ming on Meeting House Rocks. This is the first in a series of picnics that have been planned by the club.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-29
QItleBulLttir. Norwich, Monday, July 2s, 1912.

The Bulletin should be delivered everywhere in the city before a. m.
 Subscribers who fail to receive 1t by that time will confer favor by re-. porting the fact to The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-29

Mrs. Nathan G. Gray has been en- tertaining Mrs. Enos Gray of Led yard, Mrs. Henry Collins and daugh- ter of Montville and Browne Mac kenzie of Mystic
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-29

Miss Helen Ewing and Miss Mar garet Ewing of Elm avenue, who have been passing a week with Mrs. Charles Ewing and family in New Haven, re- turn home today (Monday).
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-29

Alanson P. Lathrop of New York city is in town, called here by the death of his brother law. Walter H. Potter
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-29
Hnrn frnn Camn.

Mss Marion s. Rogers of Wash ington street. who has been spending several days at Broadview cottage Crescent beach, in camp with six other girls, has returned.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-29
Infant pauehtsr Dies.

The death of Uzefer Sumack, the g. mont sold daughter of MT. and Mrs. Aleck Sumack, occirred at her par ents 'home, 376 North Main street, on Sumo hay.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-29
TEaea
GREENEVM LIE NEWS

Six hours after h t;h water i. is low tide. which is foIloN1 Sd by Hood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-29

Miss Addie Heath of Elm avenue entertained her niece. Esther Heath and Phebie Lathrop at Mohegan park Friday
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-29
sheItsrinu Arms servics.

The service at the Shelterlng Arms Sunday afternoon was in charge of Rev. Robert F. True of the Third Bap- tist church, Greeneville.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-29

Mrs. Henry Bronson of Hartford is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Albie Hale of Lathrop avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-29

Miss Rose Metassa of Washington street passed the week end as the guest of friends at Point Breeze.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-29

Mr. and Mrs. Ebenezer Allen of Washington street were recent guests of MT and Mrs. James P. Bath of Wlllimantic.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-29

Mrs. George Ladd and son of En- field, N. H., have been visiting Mrs Nathan G. Gray of Vergason avenue
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-29
NORWICH TOWN
Picnic on Meeting House Rocks GreeneviIle Pastor Conducts Shelter ing Arms Service.

Mrs. Henrietta Tefft was the week end guest of friends in North Ston- ington.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-29

Mir. and Mrs. William Kinney and children. Earl and Mildred. and Miss Ruth Lucas spent Sunday at Ocean beach
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-29
( lalIs North Stoninoton Pastor

IT Je Congregational church at Rocky Hill ihas called Rev. George D. Spauld- ing, of North Stonington to become it's pastor.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-29
BORN.

REARDoN-In Norwich, July 23, a son to Mir and Mrs. NJ. J. Reardon. HEDDEN-In Waterford, July 26, 1912, a daughter to MT. and Mrs. Henry Hedden.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-29

Matthew Canning of Providence spent the week end with friends on Merchants avenue
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-29

The Misses Amelia and Rose Benoit of Merchants avenue have returned after a weeks vacation in Fitchburg, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-29

A part of Norwich avenue has been oiled. The oiling will be completed this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-29

Mir. and Mrs. Grimshaw HeId of Slater avenue left Saturday for a weeks stay at Fishers Island.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-29

George Weller and family have re- turned to their home on Front street after 8. weeks stay at Block Island
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-29

Miss Irene Broadhurst of Lafayette street Is spending a week with her grandmother, Mrs. Mary Manning, of North A street.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-29

Charles Champlin of Front street spent Sunday with friends in Yer sailleS
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-29

The Misses Eva and Josephine Fon- taine spent Sunday at Ocean Beach
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-29

THERE Ts no ar~errising medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to Tho Bul- kekin for 6aslneEs results
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-29

Visitors Here and There. Peter Maynard of Bridgeport is wis iting relatives in North A street
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-29
Sanitary Plumbing

A peep into an up to date bathroom iR only less refreshing than the bath itssG During tho summer you will the more look to the bath for bodily comfort I will show you samples and plans of the porcelain and other tubs and give you estimates for the work Of putting them in in the best manner from sanitary standpotnt-and suar. eAsss the entire joh
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-29

Sun. Moon mt ,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-14
THIS COUNTY LEADS
In the Number of Commits.
stoned High Schools.

According to a comparison of COM
missioned and certified high schools
in the various counties in the state.
prepared by County Superintendent c.
o. Williams, Wayne county heads the
list with Montgomery county. Mont
gomery county has nine commissioned
high schools and three certified high
schools, while Wayne county has eight
commissioned high schools and four
certified high schools. Hamilton coun-
ty has eight commissioned high
schools and two certified high schools,
and Knox county has seven commits
stoned schools and three certified
schools.
The last high school to be certified
in Wayne county was the Economy
high school, which was certified Feb
ruary 10, last Saturday. c. Ray VIII
liams is the principal aat the Economy
high school; Virgie Mendenhall, as
sistant principal, Enos r. Neal, trus-
tee. There are twenty eight students
in the school.
The other commissioned schools in
the county are at Richmond, Cam
bridge City, Centerville, Hagerstown,
Dublin, Fountain City. Williamsburg,
Greensboro; the certified schools be-
ing at Whitewater, Webster. Milton
and Economy There is one accredited
school in the county, this being at Ma
pie Grove.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-14
City Statistics
Deaths and Funerals.

OESTING-Martha Alma Oesting,
the fourteen months old daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Oesting, 4O7
Main street. died at seven O'Clock this
morning following an attack Of pneu-
monia. The funeral arrangements will
be announced later.
CISNA-Mrs. Mary Cisna. aged 80
years, died this morning alta the home
of her son Rudolph Stigleman, five
miles south of Richmond on the
Straight Line pike. The funeral will
be held Friday morning. Burial will
be In Crown Hill cemetery at Center
vile.
DEAN-Thomas A. Dean, aged thir-
teen years, died at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph J. Dean.
4OS South Main street yesterday AZ
ternoon. The funeral will be at st.
Mary's church, 500 a. m. Thursday.
Interment will be in st. Mary's GEN.
etery.
THOMPSON-Mrs. r. G. Thompson,
aged u years, died at the home of her
daughter. Mrs. Layton Myrick, 400
North Eleventh street, Monday morn
ing. Mrs. Thompson is survived by
her husband. two sons and \ daughter.
The funeral was held this afternoon
at the First Presbyterian church.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-14
LIGHT DEMAND FOR
HOGS; MARKET WEAK
Bulk of Sales From $500 to
&6.35-Easier Tone
in Cattle.

Receipts, 5000 hogs. 200 cattle. $50
0ives and 300 sheep. against 9.1S5 hogs.
1874 cattle. 302 calves and 40i sheep a
week ago and 5,4%4 hogs, 1.A05 cattle. ~
calves and 1913 sheep n year ago
Hsgs.
The run Of hogs was abOsi equal 70 ire
average ~this month and not inrKe TOT
Wednesday. The demand. however. was
vsak: making price. her" w:.'k to 'r n ~
hogs sold at $50 10 1895.
Cattle.
Receipts Of cattle were not large for this
time IN the week. hut there was . pCor
outlet for the better rlsss Of stssrs: the
tone Of the market was easier. Tnere was
little activity In the atocker ana feedei
market. bulls were about STEADY ana
calves unevenly lower.
tn. receipts Of sheep and lambs ,v we r.,
choice Kinds and with only fair competi-
tion the market was quiet at easier prices.
There was not much change In sheep from
3 70 $3.50. but cuiis sold rs low a. 81
10 g.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-14
WOMAN DROPS DEAD
Mrs. Rose Scholl Was a Vic.
tim of Over Work.

Mrs Rose A. Scholl, Is, Of State and
Sheridan street. dropped dead last ev-
ening about four O'Clock ~ she left
the grocery conducted by her husband
and son. to enter the dining room OF
their apartments back OF the store.
Death was probably due to heart TAIL
ure. Mrs. Scholl had been i'll for some
time. and over-work. caused by the ILL
ness OF her husband and son. throw
ing the entire work Of conducting tho
grocery on her alone. was partly re-
sponsible for her death. Her husband.
John scholl. is still confined to his
bed from an attack or typnoid fever.
Friends may call at the parlors OF
the Wilson Pohlmeyer and Downing
undertaking establishment any time
Thursday afternoon and evening. The
funeral will be from the home Friday
afternoon at $50 o'clock and will be
strictly private. Burial will be in
Earlham.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-14
WEAKE|VS
. STOCKS; CLOSE HEAVY
Selling of Active Issues Un-
settles Market-Copper
Shares Firm.

NEW YORK. Feb. H.-Great Northern
Of market leadership at the opening Of the
stock exchange. the former advancing q
and the latter IN. American Sugar was
also in demand. rising n to 1914. Trad
ing was fairly active aud the tone was
generally steady. By the end of fifteen
wiped out by recoveries.
Cnited States Steel common opened II
higher. Missouri Pacific gained Other
gains were: Erie preferred A. Steel pre-
ferred. y; Ainalgamated Copper. y: Ame--
lean Smelter. u. Lehigh Valley was
off -
, Late in the session the market was sub
jected to pressure and fractional losses
marked many Of the active issues. United
States Steel sold down to :I931. Lehigh
Valley continued under pressure and other
rails shared In the downward movement.
The copper shares were Arm but weakness
was displayed by most Of the industrials.
The market closed heavy. Bonds held
steady.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-14
GRAIN LIST HIGHER;
COVERING BY SHORTS
Decrease in Visible Supply
Advances Prices in
Wheat Pit.

news. with market. there strong. the large
decrease in the visible supply. together
with buying by commission houses. gave
wheat strong tone, the market closing
So to &c higher. Shorts were uneasy
over the visible supply figures and there
was some covering. Northwest markets
were arm. Cash prices showed little
change. Offerings proved light.
Strength developed in the corn market
after an easier opening. due TO commits
sion house buying and predictions Of un-
favorable weather. The market also raj
lied In sympathy with wheat
There was considerable buying Of oats
and prices held hrm. with a 1t rong under
tone. The market was frnctionally higher
at the close.
The strength In the grain list Influenced
buying by local shorts. Offerings were
light and prices held hrm in spite OF the
weaker hog market.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-14
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.

Canadian Pacific railway Quarterly 21a
yer cent on its common. = per cent OH the
preferred stock.
American Sugar Renning-Quarterly IL
per cent on its preferred and common
stock.
per cent its preferred stock.
Liggett 4 Meyers Tobacco
Cincinnati. New Orleans n TEXAS Pacific
Ia per cent on its pre-
ferred stock
terly one-half Of per cent on Its com
mon stock.
Booth Eisheries-Three per cent on the
present x2.OOO.OOO Of per cent preferred
stock. 1t Is announced that i'm accordance
with the company's new financial plan the
holders OF the present preferred stock have
the privilege Of exchanging their holdings
for the new Z per cent cumulative pre-
ferrcd stock after March : at par
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-14
FINANCIAL NOTES
Wall street news summary:

Vail street news summary:
James j: Hi concluding testimony be.
:tili exists in t stee! Business s' competition
Gov Foss OF Massachusetts, says funda-
mental cause of textile strike was high
Sc secTeta .n Sacveasn. in Michigan speech.
say. says Roosevelt could not and would not
Interboro Rapid Transit Company may
ACCEPT revised subway plans today.
81 Louis Southwestern executes $780,
pany to secure like amount Of per cent
International Smelling and Refriserat:
Ing declared regular quarterly dividend Of
s.ockholders Of Central Leather Com
gate mana cement.
Logan Bryan wire A. W Thomson: A.
which interests fear is liquidation OF
scs,e. so that il the conditions abroad
induce London and the continent to look
more kindly upon our issues at this per
be relieved from the minds Of prominent
market factors From a domestic stand
", but seemingly the stock market on
the recent depressious became pretty we'll
sold out and the rallying tendencies dis
played ycSNeTuAy were NO DOUBT IN great
part the result Of short covering taken in
connection with the resumption Of activity
In selected issues We inclined to look
for extension of the rally. but believe
conditions generally still favor conservative
attitude
New York Herald says: Wall street Is
Influenced by sharp advance in British
tonsols, which IL said to reflect satisfac-
ton over 4 reported Angio-German under
standing.
New York Tribune: Big Wall street
interests are taking stocks on the decli..es
and they are supporting the market when
they feel that support Is needed.
New York sun: Market observers as
cribe to British infreEces ru.n Of tie
strength In Erie stoc.s
New York Amsrieab; lu edition TO
report Of settieme-1 ct labor trouhIea
abroad. New YORK bankers are assured
turn between England and Germany
Original sales OF municipal bonds in
January in the GIFTED States amounted to
Sc4.46S oA. Temporary municipal loans in
the United States reached q total Of SN-
20 and Canadian sales amounted 70
g 4As9 In January ,as, year the sales
OF long term Municipals in this country
amounted 70 &7S,5l0275. including $50 zoo
ffn Of corporate stock sold by New York
City.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-14

bits Of ensemble acting conceivable
the Emersons. thoroughbreds, gentle
men to the finest turning of the hair:
Cowper, the good-hearted coward:
Raymond. the brutal cad: and Tooker
the amiable middle of the reader, but
uncommonly decent chap in the shake
thos, NO melodrama, NO playing to the
gallery. no posing-just the out-crop-
ping of character among . set of men,
who. up to that time. had been rank
ed on the same plane.
An expose of the Psychology of the
human animal as grim and sardonic as
it was pitiless and genuine.
For this alone the play would be
notable.
Miss Lillian Kemble. as Catherine
Darwin gave a dramatic presentation
to be remembered-that of a woman of
pronounced strength. just. faithful.
sincere. honest and yet charmingly
and deliciously feminine-Miss KEN
bic accentuating the impersonation by
her own magnetic and attractive per-
sonality.
Take 1t all in all THE Gamblers
was one of the best plays seen here in
several seasons. both in it's construc-
ton, its presentation and it's mise en-
scene.
To those of an inquiring turn Of
mind it may be stated that this is the
Southern company, which has played
many of the largest cities in that sec
ton.
Loud outlaws from the gallery pune
tuated the intervals during the pro-
gress of the play, and as equally reso-
nant guffawing from the first floor
pointed the waits between curtains.
1t is useless to talk of the manners
of the gallery gods. when those of some
of the most expensive seats in the
house are no better. Much yappinR
and audible comment upon the various
arrivals, known or unknown. is indulg-
ed in by those who are sometimes
weirdly called the best people of the
town.
Such exhibitions are only indicative
of the bad breeding. vulgarity, rude
ness and lack of knowledge of the Or
binary social decencies of the sources
from which they emanate. If police dis
cipline is needed next the roof. it Is
equally so on the floor No discrimina-
ton should be made between the
"roughnecks" perched aloft and those
in the orchestra chairs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-14
OTHER LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

Hogs Receipts. 5000: market aa,oc low
AsI u ~',''~S"". .oou
heavy. !. ssos00.:7; rough heavy. &S.750
81. - 49, =" C.,.,. pS".,.... go.
c"'.' o I"e,p.H' ifo
market steady to To- higher: beeves. $50
srs and $500. "a sss.c M. sr".. Snes
S:s: ssives. Ssas 10. sheep. receipts. s..
S:sss.Is: lambs H. ssSss' * """ "e''-'"'
EAsT NrFrAIO. N. r.. Feb ,4,--c,,,,e
"".. "a.
N~'~spss' 'o"; market SLOW: prime steers,
S"S' "".c"e' s's"es' >S"o'"" 'aiSes
Receipts 20: market active and steady :;
Receipts. 5000: market slow and steady !:
csS q. S ~ xMIo00@: c9ii to fatr:
0%:@ Hogs -Rccetpts. 1850; market.
sctive ana steady workers., IS aOQ go: pigs
80; MIXED. MNS16W: heavy. $6.SOei
80; rcughs. &SSO>16SS; stays. &A1SG5.:S.
..ciNClNNArI. Feb. a,-Ca,tle- -receipts
~; issrass ,sSw steers; st2s3I: h.ifcrs.
AaNV.e --.Sss ~,