davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-24
TO ENCOURAGE THRIFT.
Hartford Praise for the Action of Men Associated with Norwich Savings Society


 Said the Hartford Times etditoriaIly Friday:
 There may have been evidence of a
 more practical way to instill the very commendabIe habit of thrift thau that adopted by benevolent citizens of Nor Wich, but we do not recall it at pres ent. It appears that something like 800 school children of that city were depositors in the so-called School Savings System" of the Thames Loan and Trust company which is in re- ceiVers hands. A recent issue Of the Norwich Bulletin contained an article that will appeal with force to those who believe in the helping hand in
 telligentIy extended. The Bulletin quotes the Century dictionary's defini
 tion of what constitutes a savings bank and then referring to the loss which the 800 little people may experience, declares that this experience will tend to the discouFageme rather than the encourag cement of the practice of saw ing money. It is then pointed out that hoping to modify this feeling, gentlemen associated with the Nor Wich Savings society have arranged to enable that society, without cost, to make an offer that will restore the childFen's money,
 The offer provides that if the little folks will present their account card, or receivers certificate, at the bank any Saturday up to and including No venber 29, they will receive either the full amount to their credit in cash. or if they prefer and the deposit is s1 and more a deposit book of tie Nor wich Savings society for the amount.
 This may be clever advertising but 1t hardly appears that the accounts of 500 school children would be Of sgffi- cient moment to attract the attention of business men. Rather does it ap. pear a very practical way of demon- strating to Young America that say ing money pays and that all gentle men prominent in business are not without a thought of the other fellow
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-24
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Michael Murray.


 Mary Dolan, widow of Michael NIur- ray, passed away peacefully at her l late home. 3S Geer avenue, Sunday | afternoon. She had been in poor l health for number of years, but was l seriously i'll about two weeks. The deceased has lived in this city ! forty-three years. She had a most i affectionate and generous disposition l which won and held for her a large circle of friends who mourn her. Her interest was centered in her home and family where her loss will be most keenly felt.
 ! She is survived by a brother and one l sister, Mrs. John R. Brown of Provi- | dence, and three children, Miss Kath- crime, Bernard J. and Thomas, all of 1 this city
 Mrs. Fitch A. Carey. Saturday evening about g o'clock the death of Anna E. Walker, wife of Fitch A. Carey of Central Village, occurred in Brooklyn, N. Y, following an illness of about ten days. Two weeks ago Mrs. Carey left home to visit a cousin in Brooklyn and while there she contract ed pneumonia, which resulted in her death, Mrs. Carey was 70 years of age Besides her husband she leaves one daughter, Mrs. Ferederick Tnlinghast of Central Village. Two brothers, Will liam Walker of California and Albert Walker of Central Village also survive her. The body vii be brought to Cen tral Village for burial
 Miss Margaret M. Mccall.
 News of the sudden death of Miss Margaret M. Mccall in PittsbUrg on Friday was received here by a tele- gram to her parents, MT. and Mrs. P. J. Mccall, of No. Is Laurel Hill ave- nue, on Friday. Her death occurred from heart trouble, from which she had suffered previously, but her fam fly here had not known of any recent illness on that account
 Miss Mccall was Aust past her 33d birthday, which occurred on the 17th of November, and she was born in this city and had always made her home here until her career as a professional violinist took her to other cities.
 She had unusual talents as a musi- clan, showing her musical trend when only a child of eight, and it was al- ways her ambition to be a violinist. In this desire she was encouraged and aided by her parents, who had her study under 8 prominent New York teacher, and she later took lessons for a period from Professor Wallner here. Upon entering the professional field she achieved success at once and filled orchestral engagements in Bos- ton, Baltimore Texas and other places. For five months past she had been at Pittsburg, where she directed Orches- tras in two theatres, besides doing much outside work upon special occa- sions. She had been working unusual ly hard all summer and during the fall, and it is supposed here that this may have had something to do with the coming of the fatal attack of heart weakness at this time.
 Miss Mccall is survived by her par eHts, by a brother, James J, Mccall. l and a sister, Miss Jennie V. Mccall. ] She was of a bright, cheerful and af- |, feetionate disposition and filled a warm place in the home from which she will l be sadly missed.
 The body is expected to reach here from Pittsburg today,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-24
Chimney Fire on Fountain Street.

Saturday about noon the autochem- teal was called out for a chimney fire at the home of A. A. Brock, No. 39 Fountain street, which is a house own ed by Daniel Clark.
 Two tanks of chemical were used in the kitchen chimney by reaching the roof with an extension ladder.
 Two hundred feet of 12 inch hose was also laid in as a precaution, but no water was needed.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-24
'.;aass BANK ]. DA A v4A 4 REMOVAL

To meet the needs of increased business we have purchased the bHiId- ing formerly occupied by The First National Bank. We have been urged te make the change from our former location by many Norwich pecpic representing varied and important business interests. With adequatd room, modern vasIts and ether ex% ceptienaI banking equipment, we arc able to furnish eur patrons every accommodation consistent with oon< servative banking methods, and believa that we should receive ths support of this community. In so far As it le willing to co operate with vs we shall be able to give enlarged service.
 We solicit now deposits-s portion aS least of your banking business.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-24
HER 10fST BIRTHDAY
 ON THANKSGIVING DAY. Mrs. Betsy Slocum of Pawcatuck Vil- Iage Was Born Nov. 27, 1912.

Thanksgiving day will be observed in the SIocum home in Pawcatuck Vil- Iage as the 1G1st birthday of Mrs. Betsy Slocum, who was born there on Nov 27, 1872. Mrs. Slocum is in good health and in possession of all her fac ulties. With one exception she is be- lieved to be the oldest woman in eastern Connecticut. Miss Diana Sweet of Plainfield will be 102 in December
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-24

Rankings, edgings, and striking motifs made on a foundation of black net, with designs wrought out in beads silks or metallic effects, singly or in cofnblnatlon are very smart for trimming afternoon and evening gowns.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-24
Returns to Falls Go.

Fred Bentley of Lafayette street, who accepted a position with the She tucket min Wednesday has resigned and will resume his eEd position Mon day with the Falls compsny.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-24
incidents in Society.

Mrs. Eben Allen has returned to her home on Washington street after a weeks visit with her cousin in Bos- ton.
 MT. and Mrs Ozias Dodge and son John. of Washington street left Thurs day for Flushing, L. l., to visit Mrs. Dodge's parents, MT. and Mrs. Edward E. Sprague.
 Mrs. Edward B. Sprague of Flushing, Long Island, and friend Mrs. Nally, have been passing a week at MT. and Mrs. Sprague's summer home on Medi- terr ranean lane.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-24
School Children Flock to Savings Bank

The lobby at the Norwich Savings society was crowded to it's capacity on Saturday afternoon at the special hours provided for the school chndren's de- partment depGsiters in the Thames Loan & Trust company to accept tne generous offer of gentlemen connected with the Norwich Savings society to give them books or the money for their other deposits. About $50 individual accoESts have SC far been taken care
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-24

Sang at the First Baptist Church.
 At the First Baptist church Sunday the congregation had the pleasure of hearing ". c. Hobbs of Hudson, Mass, who assisted the choir both morning and evening. At the evening service MT Hobbs rendered a tenor solo which was very pleasing to all.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-24

and fondest memories will finger of this kind husband Iax2nG father and good friend
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-24

Great Britain in 1907 made and sold five million brtcka
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-24

and Mrs. F. Leon Hutchins pouring coffee and chocolate, the nurses as- sisting in serving.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-24

A public meeting in the interest of education will be held in the town hall, Ellington. Tuesday evening. The speakers will be Prof P. M Howe, principal of the Rockville High school. and Supt A. N. Potter and MT. Day of WIlimantic
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-24

At the ordination of Commodore Robert Watkins at the Congregational church in Durham Thursday evening an excellent sermon was delivered by Rev Benjamin ": Bacon, D. D., of Yale, formerly of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-24

Word comes from Boston to local art students that Mrs. John L. Gardner will open Fenway Court to the public every afternoon this week excepting Thanksgiving. To avoid overcrowding the attendance will be limited to 200 visitors daily.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-24

The visitation committee of the Connecticut Prison association will meet today (Monday) at the state prison at Wethersfield for Ghe purpose of examining II prisoners whose terms will expire next month.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-24

The papers mention the thorough sight tests given pupils in the Plain vile schools, where o. L. Judd, former ly of Norwich, is principal Out of 445 children examined. 39 have de- feCtive sight.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-24

Local architects have been notified that the filth annual convention of the American Institute of Architects will be held Dec. 3, and at New Or leans. Louis A. Walsh of Waterbury is chairman of the Connecticut chapter of the institute.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-24

4 New York Sunday paper men toned among prominent Baptists on the way to attend the centenary of Adoniram Judson at Rangoon, India, Dec. 10-12 Col and Mrs Charles w. Gale of Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-24

Judge Edwin s. Thomas, a summer resident of Eastford, announced Sat- urday that he would hold his first ses- sion of the United States court and hear his first case Dee. 2 at Hartford He also announced that his official address will be New Haven.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-06-22
Rookx for r.. chiIdr.n

Care must be taken IN the stories
we give TO growing children tas, evil
is always overcome. Book friends are
very real to boys and girls and in
huence their character. There should
be effort and conflict il their store.
and daring endurance and steadfast
purpose. Stories in which the child
hero acts rightly are particularly
valuable. because what a boy or girl
has done appeals more directly to the
child's OVID power. He feels though
he may rot express I; even to him
self thai what other children have
done he can do
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-06-22

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II .-e-=z.= JE=- -----= q. AZ 4
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f---- ---s..- C-=-z----. 1T o5=-z-- %
~ ---5-e amounting 70 ssl-s----l 2.
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- CIT - E-- q --e- D.
z-z-egz-s C-erz-l-g i-cc--= To- the
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1l-.1e-tz Erc--- 70 - tzc- -hz,
here wzs ~ anthracite c1zi y-ris=
2 4--l. O. las: y-s- t--s C-=-ztIl 2
income tC- -t= -zilUzvs q --z east
e-. g-yup you'd have ban .=ss thls
r.z- -1sl -zs-- instead O .-c-=zs 10 z
.9s ~ cent T. wZ .oEe- -=r 1i.@
70 line sc- these railroads = April
1912 " . J@r c=L- than = AD-l-
1911 AID &c g=- cent greater Il
4p-.- 1911. than u .p-lL 1870 Fo-
--= rs-EzEs q -.s sol-.z-- -TJI5
This 0-z-z.l-g income - ~ e l'-s
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1919. less u Ap-tl. 1872 ~ = -@r
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Ac-il. 1911 by ~ p=r ca, thz1
10 Ap71l. 1910 For -he always
u the western group This ga IL
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These figures are from II sum
mary o. rsvenues and expense u th=
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p. say Economics from their -epOr-E
~ the Interstate Commerce CC-mis-
sion. ard cover the returns C. about
-l-l-v per cent q the steam -zilEzy
Mileage q the country
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-06-22
STATE BOARD
REJECTS REPORT
or Mss KATE BARNARD re-
CS7OlsG TIE PEULs VALLEY
SCHOOL

The Oklahoma City Tines furnishes
The tol.oE E.1g
II its report 70 the state bard o.
education FRIDAY morning The special
committee o. the board appointed &c
Investigate conditions q The Pauls
Valley Training School for b0ys and
the management Of the institution.
declines 10 recommend the removal
o. Superintendent Nelson. q reqBes--
d b. Miss Kate Barnard. cCmmIs-
s.C1er of charities and corrections. in
her recent rsp0-r- To the contrary.
the report s.ztss that th= committee
dos ro- know o. anyone else who
could accomplish more than .s being
done b. Superintendent Nelson IN
der the present circuus-zrc@s-
Th= committee f. composed o. y
y. Duncan. Dr. ?. p FIte and H. G.
Po,t-rt The Investigation vas con
d-c--d b. Messrs Duncan and Pot
teri. but c0ucurred IN b. Dr.. Fits
The committee submitted Lengthy rs
r0-r 70 the 5oa-d al IT'S meeting Fri
DAY morning IN which net only l.
the mausgeueut of the Pzuls Valley
commended, but the cor
rectnsss Of the findings q the com
missioner Of charities and corrections
is questioned 20 z certain extent The
investigation BY the committee Tss
conducted a. Pauls Valley On June
IL The commissioners report was
taken 70 Pz1ls Valley and its findings
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-06-22

Ee-= --T==--gz-=- Il - c-1s=s. C.
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z-r3-5--g u - -=rc--
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--=-c-t--Iv. t-z- her -.o---== Ez- b==-
---1-s=.1 % s-c- ~ =I-=-- ~ Ez-E=
remained .C- weeks. z-c -Ea- g-z-[s
cz-r-=c 1-g 1ezTv s-rzqs zbo-- r-s
sc1cc. s-c inflicted -Ls s=T=-5 pm
.zL-e-. any Clzc= All - any --=
Th= 1ozr1 coEuit-e-- vas unable .
E-c any q The boys Eto E=-e sU+-
tzr1g O. Lzt suffered over punish
-=--
TIE findings O. ths conui--==
Ee-e - follows. z Cs-
T1zr ps- O: TIE testimony taken
D. the commissioner Cf charities and
corrections =zs pr=.Cc-c=d and iooo--
r=c-
TLs: The co--l--== as unable %
ind trsc=- O: l1.--E O. ~ bodies Of
rso boys referred 70 = -L@ coumis-
sione-'s rep0r-
Thai the bCys a. cleaner. better
cared for and -kz- -he-e s-s fewer
czs+s q t-s-zs= than formerly. tha.
I'll re inmates E=-= Fzcctlated in
E-b-1z-T-
TLz- tLe difference between the
s-5-r5-r=-deu- srt the commissioner
O. charities = OF the general plan OF
running and managing q training
sc1oc-. -1z- he commissioner favors
The ncczr- co--zg= system and that
S1rz--lr=rc=1- Nelson fayors another
Ilsn-
Tia. -he superintendent mas
s-ronz hold Eop1 -hs boys and thai
lis --=z-De-. q tEeu has been just
and fair.
Gc,ion s Unanimous
IN committee repo- zzs adopted
unanimously b. the hoard q educz-
,to1 No further sc,iol VAS taken
wn.ch indicates that NJ Nelson Eili
b continued - superintendent for
zIO,hs- yer He Eill serve until
for cause. according 70 -h=
rIl@ adopted b. The board
Among o-her things done Fridzy.
,h= bozrd adopted reading circle
--ooEs. i-cl1dirz Hzllzck's psycholo-
gv. OSEezs Eg--v Day Problem ard
Teaching and Psr.s-'s History q
Modern EdUcz.lCr-
Three resolutions presented By
Superintendent Wilson were zdo1,ei +
One requires al matters 70 oe pre-
-s1,=d q the board 70 BE- submitted
l Erl-.Eg such - reports from
heads o. the Institutions. also all
ls--l@= desiring 70 b. heard By the
Ward must s1bui. such request il
p -i'i-z stating -h= nature O. he bus
ness % b presented Another res
'.U-io- requires presidents and super
--eIfeuts q Institutions 20 complete
Lei- r=por-s for the fiscal year end
~ June FL and present j, 70 TIRE
-osrd q rs u=T- nesting. July I. ,
nd
The frlloElIg we're elected 20 posi-
ions Et-h schools L ?. W-httcorlb.
grroe- rerl1-e11s-t q the Mason
c orphans 1Ou=. - superintendent
4 th= rzIuzl training department -
he Tshl@g1zh Normal. and DT- En-.
1e- STAR O Clzre-ors the Chero-
- historian. - Librarian FOR the
'lzreuC-s preparatory school
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-06-22
Australian Justice.

Recently after hearing his first case
an Australian justice OF the peace
delivered himself thus: There's been
q lot OF lies told in this case, and ]
don't know who's been ;elin' en- 50
In goin' 20 fine you 60. II yer guilty
yer kettin' OF very light. an if yer
no; guilty it'll teach yer 10 be more
pertickler about the company yeh
keep"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-06-22
? J3fUSES

j 9, nos vel know .hzt 10. more
than one case Of rheumatism IN
ten requires any internal t-=s.1- en-
zha'eTer. All tha. is needed is p
free application q Chamberlain
Liriue1t and ussss ging the rzrts a.
each application Try q, and SEE hon
quickly Il viii relieve the pain and
soreness. Sold By all dealers
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-06-22
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lis lo1-s ~ Cey-ee equivalent 70
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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-06-22

At II a. n. sers1ce Sunday, June
2. Subject Paul on Mars Hill"
At s.15 ?. n Bro. Phillips viii
continue his investigation of the Sab
bath day Remember the JeEs and
come CenIes contend for the dec
alogue Sabbath, which was saturda-.
Most all other Centlles contend sun
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-06-22

z-.<4Y El5ool s-G5 = r. 7 P
NssC1. EEDerr,s-ce-- Cr-y -w9
r-ors E-11zTs 10 r.a t1e c1-,sst ui-a
IsT-oa- II. sTs-y c1-rch r.zZ5s- -
present. Ii s7erT sc1c-zr Eo-k 70
brl1E s1oiLsr Remember v.si.ors
cosa. C.slc pr.ts z5o1.t proE. y
or cf.zsus gers-zlly 70 rally 70 Ire
Ar1zers bz1Ier Make the r.c,o-y
zg-e b. coming aert Sunday.
Preaching 4 u a. n and :-I5 ?.
IL ETerytc5y Ee.conz
" (. JOHNSON.
Pastor
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-06-22

Rev D. 4 W.ck.ze- 70 T1lsz s.l,
preach - tte Fr7t Chr1lsr church
- u 70 tctzy Sunday Nr WIc.-
izer .s Dre - RE aolest u-1 .n the
state BE EI be here ~ bur one
Beryicr 10 1o- fail % hear hlr
v e JOHNSON.
pzs.1-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-06-22
VALUABLE INFORMATION.

There's a fund OF intorna- :
ton TO be gained from s care
ful reading OF the Wants.
What workers are wanted
what property is for sale or
for rent-what needs Of bus
iness and the household :
: prompt the call for many es-
senuals-whst chances are Of c
fered for business deals, :
buying. selling, exchanging.-
all such information is con-
tanned in the Wants. 9
Manp find II well worth 6
while 10 be posted resaniing :.
the Wants 9
Many have turned the Q
Wants 10 good account in ad. q
vantageous deals, securing Q
work. and in many other q
ways q
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-06-22

Sunday School 2 -
Junior IHagJe p. n
Senior League 7.I5 p. ~
Public worship u a N. and f-i7
p N.
am anxious for every adult mem
Der Of Broadway Methods chI-cl
10 De present a. the morning SER
ice. Something special
O. 4 GRAY
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-06-22
cs,nelie Chgrch.
Pastor

Holy mas zlil BE- rezd a. 2 o'c.ocs
SUNDAY morning foiloEs5 by sun
day School Sernoa during MAS
E7erybo1y welcome
r. JAMES J. WraLLRAPP.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-06-22
JUNE CLEARANCE SALE STARTS
SATURDAY At TIE FAIR.
Nan. uTer.,ss Pos.nss,.-

Washington. u. r.. June z--J11r
D Shields was today nominated n
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-06-22

New line o the Libby and Anchor
brands q ct glass a. 7. J. Dorrahs
JsEe-ry S-ore 2Z-Z
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-06-22

WIKI - -=ElE established bureau
q I-1=s. IL University O. Arizona
hos . a. literally II the deysl-
CPL=1- c. mining and Ct1sC indus
--.=z q I1= safe
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-06-22

Why do you suppose he has such a
vacant expression Well. he thinks
OF himself 3 good deaL"-Judse-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-06-22

ATTEND THE ZIG SALE At The
FAIR
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-06-22

Nee 10, q .eE=.-y and watches a.
T + Do-rzh JeEeiry store zz--
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-06-22

I-= s---u O ne -sE c1-1.-y lie
Ezs t4---Zg-y celebrated u -E= pa
z=zl- .1st he'd Il N=-6=- y H in
connection Et-1 t.z h--tr=5-n ami
5erss-E O. kiubzI Union Acz5e--y.
Besides por--zy-ng -5s 1-s-C-y C -1e
toE1 and school TIE pzg=z-- sym
OC.-Z@c particularly Iks schools pur-
pose Il The C=E co11-ry-l-ts move
me1-- To prs1zrs th= yoEg p=o-
pie o. the surrounding agricultural
- gi01s for the life they are 70 Lad.
and 10 train them 70 make Life OF
The farm 2 high source O. !1y. c1l-
tQre and Inspiration for fine citizen
ship
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-06-22

Using he library g Z social cen
-e-, Wi-h study clubs and other &C
tigiries. including Z gymnasium, Is the
method taken b. Homestead, Pa, Il
demonstrate that a library need no,
- merely . mausoleum OF books