davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1910-12-14
nov PREVENT STRIkES.
Con,paI>ory Arbitration Law Considered
by civic Federation Members

Tn" second ot TWO preliminary con
! f.rences Of New York members Of the
Civic Federal ion called ~ consider the
draft Of proposed bill by which strikes
on street railroads and other public
/ utilities might bs prevented was held
Yesterday IN the Metropolitan Building
Those who attended In. iirs, conference
We're mostly employers. a. labor members
Of the Civic Federation were az 'hs con
vention Of the American Federation of
Labor Yesterday only one or two EN-
ployers were present
Seth Low president OF the Civic Fedora e
tion. presided Th.. State Board of Media
ton and Arbitration was represented nv
Chief Media-Or william & Rogers and
James McsIanu-
Mr. Low said that law which would
have tn" hesi features Of the Erdmann
aof and the Canadian cancellation act
would make strikes nor. easily ay-rtable
than they are n present
The Errimann act does not mean com
pulsoTy arbitration. h. said and has
been appealed 10 az different times 10y
both sides TO "A controversy in order 10
bring abCS1 arbitration In only one in
Stanc. thai ! can remember ha- an appeal
TO this act faIl ed 70 bring about a set tl,-
II provides that no strike against "a public
service corporation can he ordered with.
ou' thirty days notice and then arbitra.
lion J. TesOrted to
IL vas suggested that the proposed bill
should provide tna' In'Cas- of a strike
tn. STATE Board Of Mediation and Arbtra-
tion should ar ono. try TO bring about a
settlement IL either side declined
- arbltrate five citizens should be- erII-
powered TO appeal to the Governor 70
direct that an attempt 30 arbitrate be
mad. or the Governor Of his own ini.ia-
tive could give such direction
Chief Mediator Rogers OF the State
boar submitted suggestions for en-
larging the powers OF the board James
y Archibald Of the Brotherhood of
Painters remarked that he knew Of many
strikes which the state board failed 20
settle Timothy Hesley wanted TO know
why the state board allowed the paper
makers strike 10 NO on 40 long before il
tried TO arbifrata II. Afr Rogers replied
that the board took n hand when IL thought
its services could he Of most Use.
Brewer Louis Is. Schram John Mitchell
Ralph VI. Easley. Arnold B McStay Of th.
Paiiernnaksrs Union. Hugh frayns.
general organizer Of the American Fedora
tion Of Labor: W. N. Ashton. general or
ganiyer Of the international Brotherhood
OF Tearpsters. and others made more
suggestions.
II was finally decided that the labor
men and some of the employers should
hold conference later with the repre-
s"ntaiivcs Of the State board and agree
on "A definite basis for the proposed aiii
20 b.. submitted at the annual meeting OF
the National Civic Federation in this City
IN January
The sun., 1910-12-14
NAY >TiTE CITY ELECTIONS.
~r,rm 81 Eight Mayors seeking Reelection
Win No Wet or Dry Changes

RosIOS Dec i3 OF the fourteen
Massachusetts cities holding elections
to-day all l.It Newton chose Mayors and
also passed upon the liquor lIcens" quus-
ton In none wer. there any changes
from YES to no or VIC. versa on fn.. uiI''s-
'ion ul allowing the -al" of liquor In
eight cities the present MAYORS sought
reelection Seven Of them were -ucr,.s.-
iul IL -. MUrrlv. Democrat. Of NOburH.
X h.. Burke. no party designation. oi
Ncwburyport; Eug"n" II Nioor. no parry
desi Sna'ion Of N"lro-.. (i"D-g. H Fai'
no parry d.-ignd'ion Of Maiden. John 7
Mr"han, Democrat. Of Lowell. jaime =
Logan. R"pibhClH ot Worcester, Samuel
u. FI"'Gh"r Of thCope"
H. Lynn. which voted for n" first tim"
und'r "A new charter. providing coHnII--
Eon government. Mayor Rich was De.
festats by W y. Conn"ry
N Beysr' wh.r'. th.r" wer. four
Candidate all seeking IN. NavornIfy
Under new charter r \. Dodge wa,
successful Salem had fiv" candidates..
including ths perpetual John J. Hurley
but X. ID. Adams was the winner Mayor
Howard Was not "a candidate for r-..laC-
tion. but vns chosen an Alderman. {. A.
Burns Republican. was elected Mayor OF
Sornerville: G. 4. Taylor. Republican. was
elected Mayor OF SIerlford. and II p.
Na-gatt. 10 party designation, was
chosen Mayor OF Everett. In Newton "a
Republican city government was chosen.
The sun., 1910-12-14
WRS. fLtPP ADuITS SHOOTING
says she Didn't Mean TO kii, Husband:
Oni, Wanted To scare Him.

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 13 according o.
th" police Mrs. Herbert Mnson Ciapp
has admitted that sh" shot her husband
yesterday, not To kill him. hut TO frighten
him. The police say she signed such a
statement.
Clapp Is still in ~. Io-eph'- Hp-pital
Although b" Is suffering much pain from
the wound in his neck he j. expected Io
recover.
Mrs. Clamp was released by Magistrate
Morris under s. so bail
1n the statement. according to the
police. Mrs. Capp said th" trNubl" he
tvs cen her and her husband began SUNDAY
morning when sh. went To the Hotel
Majestic to get a n"wspape
y WAS not dressed to suit my husband
Mrs Clnpp said n" wanted me to
wear my lsopa rd skins refused
told hirn that when people saw me coming
they would refer to me as the tiger lady
I didn't lik. that
Then at night We had quarrel over
the windows in the bedroom MIR Clapp
wanted them shut. | wanted them
open
IL was about $50 o'clock when Mr..
Clapp drew revolver from a holster
and told m. he would like To slap me m
The sun., 1910-12-14
P-u--rn grr- bV 'he IUnarTiHr Iarunil
for Uvs.u..Sgyfl and IINerDoli.
Ti>D,s SENDs WOwaN rO JAJL.
GiNr~ Her sO bay sentence for Contempt
an'i Her Attorney 30 Days.

"uI,tGC. B"" - Mr. Ailecn Chris
tuuh,I. m" Government chief wIincs-
80 'ho brick irI-t inquiry. was ordered
committed ~ the county jail for thirty
da"-. and her counsel. Attorney John 4
Brown. wa- ordered committed 10 the
Same hHrtIl" for seventy days. by .Iudg.
k.ua-tw VI I.nndi- IN The United States
~in' prt tO-day ontemp' Of court
wI- The ,uarE"
Iiarra- corpus proceedings II il ok
ynrf"d wall be- brought On behalG II A.
r'rr"y Brown and hi client in th" United
!-tafss Circuit Lnuft
IN dispensing ~ N" contempt matter
JuiL" Lands declared ~" did not believe
the Jpry - Aifnrnnv Brown that four
F.hr + Eitirl rle,t- had neel passed
~ Nm Nv q stranger IN the Federal Build-
INK after the proceedings in Gpur, yes =
'"TdHy morning Judge Lands called
up the contempt c1se soon after he
opened court to-day.
The sun., 1910-12-14
|OIJEGE WOMEN ENTERTAIN.
~iSnor prr"rc the Guest Or tnI, ersity
'iub tn the New quarters.

H." Wrm"u'- University club held It's
o. - reception az th" new clubhouse. 80
Madison avcnu". Yesterday afternoon
a. M. guest uf honor and spoke Of
\ Wtnt"r IN Cairo and ON the Nile :
lf'a- his talk which was Illustrated with
-l.,-"OUtt Nou views. the msmb .rs and
th-.r quests w--e introduced TO him IN
th" tea room.
In. rI',bhOuS. VIII Ich is IA. old Cutting
home has h.."n raI-cora ai.,d by one Of the
members Downstairs Is - large dining
room with a ch"-rful peacock frieze md
oonCcalei electric lights On tho main
door are tue parlor and reception room
1ud prIvat. dining rooms TIL" next two
floors ar. occupied by the loInRlng room
O.. -ary aud living rooms for the ul"rnbor-
II"~n a-r ssD ,oll.g" ,radua a-e- IN tho rlr H.
-.U-"sar' nearly every wouan's col
lego. Nassav leads with about oua-t hIrd
CO.: ~ members. smith IL a close second.
aUI Barnard and Wellesley "a.h has
a-a-ly ItD members.
The officers for 1910 and 1911 arc: Miss
Elizabeth tuJting. Vassar. president
Mss Na..ntIn" T. ChantOr. Columbia.
,l.". u-"-i!"nts Miss Alice Goddard
,'t," 'rIgmhla. recording secretary.
Ms Hn.rI VI Kelsey. Wellesley. cor
I"-pof fdInr secretary. and Mrs benjamin
: HpWe- smith. 'reIsursr. Other Off
,lll. and members are Miss Rsbecca
L.a fi0op"r Miss Edith WiushIp. Miss
F.l"gnor VI Johnson Mrs Harriet stanton
Hat b Dr. Helen Baldwin. Dr Mary
Hiss Anna VI tlrr"ra and Mrs. James
. -t= lIt,1N
The sun., 1910-12-14
woman suffrage Part, Incorporated.

The Woman Suffrage Party was in
'corporaf"d yesterday with the approval
of suprem" Court Jussic" Seabury Ita
purTos" j. To- sec,ir" IN" right of women
to vot" on all questions In Ill elections
III New York stat" and to bring about
the submission and adoption ~ woman =
suffrage amendment 90 :he stat. COnsti-
tuition Among she incOrporators arc
Carrie Chapman Cst', Margaret Chanier
Adr'rh. Harriet laicilaw. Bertha p
ElCh'r. Mary Fisk. Edith NJ Whitmore
and lean Nelson Peniiald
The sun., 1910-12-14
DEAN or BARNARD COLLEGE.
Niiss Virginia t:iiGrrsiee,r i Appointed
To the Long Vacant Post.

Miss Virginia CroChernn Gildsrsle~ve.
daughter .. former supreme Court
Justice Henry \. Gild-rsleeve, has been
appointed dean Of Barnard College.
The appointment was made at the pecrrn-
Der meeting OF the Barnard trustees
Last week but was not announced by
President Butler until yesterday. The
new dean :. III assume Office ON February l..
Miss Gild.rslrev" was graduated from
Barnard in 1899 at the head Of her class
and two years later received the degree
oi master Of arts from Columbia Uni
y'U-lty for work R English literature.
tuv IN" next five wears che was assistant
and tutor IN tn. English department
a' Barnard She then spent three years
in studying for the degree Of doctor Of
philosophy. which she received in iSJS
alter submitting a thesis ON Govern
u"nt Regulation Of the Ehlabethan
Drama. which IL characterized by Pre-l :
dent Butler a. unsurpassed among those
ui IN" graduate students OF tngilsh in
Columbia University
\, present Miss GildarslaeVe il an assist E
air professor of English al Barnard and
- tn" only woman who has ever given
instruction in Columbia UuIy.rsity where
sii" has a CuarS. IN English versification
~" - seer tary OF the Barnard faculty
and member Of the committee ON in
-'rr'tion She i member OF Phi Bet 4
happa
Blrnart College has been without a
dean sine" the spring Of ias. when Laura
''rl. Gin resi- gu.d Prof William
!'nu..y Brewster ha- been acting dean.
Last -rring the trustees decided To divide
TO-" worN formerly don. hv the dean
h.. ~e'n two officers. IA dean ami provost
l.ot brewster was appointed provost
iu charge of educational matters. Miss
'tld"r=l-"v" will 'aNr charge of those
matters ~ which the students come into
'yrs0Uai relation with the college she
wtN ai-n represent the college at inter-
,.. ..l,. sat, social and educational con-
The sun., 1910-12-14
Broadway Yex York
Between 18th & 10Th Streets

rhe mouth with IT, He was beside The
led when he said this moved 10 the
other side 81 the bed to get away from
nIm. and he walked around the bed hold
ing the revolver in front Of him
Finally, according to the police. Mr.
Clapp grabbed Cls pp's hands and wresfed
the revolver from him. Stepping back
she pointed the weapon at him and fired.
i didn't mean To kill him. Mrs. Clapp
says. IN ending the statement. i shot
10 -ave myself and / only wanted %
friRhren my husband
A report that divorce proceedings
would result from the shooting il denied
Thomas Il. Meagher. a lawyer. said tha,
he and William H Wilson who were Mr.
Clapp's legal advisers. had been informed
of no such action.
The sun., 1910-12-14
TO UTILyzE CENSUS ryGrREs
B'li introduced to Let Amy Responsible
Person Get statistics by Paying.

NAsHrSGToS. Doc i3.-Tf a bill intro
duced ny Representative Crumpacker
~ Indiana. chairman of the House Com
mite" IN Census. il enacted into law
anybody who wants a statistical table
prepared from the figures on file az m.
Census Bureau on any subject that may
be deemed ~ public interest will be aba
10 get 81 from the bureau az cost, plus m
per cent Any Federal. State OF rnuni0-
ipal official or any individual may have the
Census Director tabulata such sta1iarica
bnt the request must be indorsed by A
State Governor OF by two Representative
I'm Congress.
The sun., 1910-12-14
CulIom wants . s3.OOo.OaO Lincoln
Mesnorfsb In Washington

WAsHIy0Tos. Dec. is-Senator Shelby
n Cullom. sometimes said 90 resemble
Abraham Lincoln. .o-day introduced u
bill authorizing a memorial 10 Abraham
Lincoln In Washington 90 cost g. 900 nOO
His hi! creates "A permanent commission.
composed " President Taft. Senators
Wetmor" and Money and Reprcsenta-
tives Mct'dll and Champ Clark. Tn" Pre~i-
dent - authorized 20 I'LL vacancies in
the commission II any occur Tn. bill
appropriat"- siOO.GOn 10 be Immediately
available Tn" Federal Commission on
Fin" Arts II authorized to advise with
the Lincoln commission 0n IN" design
The sun., 1910-12-14
READING Photographers WIN ~o, strike

PHILADELpHGA. Dec. = A satisfac-
tory adjustment 81 dif"r"nc.- beiween
IN" reiagraph"rs and the Reading wa.
reached tc day = B Pnntius. secretary
" IN. gnion Who with y Teflow,
chairman ~ 'h.- general committee -
The men was rninsta'.i wi'h pay for fbe
time ~ lost by discharge The case of
Tetlow il held IN abeyancs pending
further Investigation.
The sun., 1910-12-14
yHI SEiGOERS.
HI=p and ~. VIE Round for iiudapr,t
for shristDia.

JlnC-l Rigo. he bohemian viOlnisl who
"..g"a Nth IA" Princess Chirnav several
~. - ago. sailed vcs'cr iav by ia" Kaiser
" Hrl'n dor Crosse His real wife.
formerly he wl'r II the newspaper artist
ts-pAr Emerson. accompanied him II.
has H".'n playing IA many parts % IN.
.pLnlry. and " henlh" ~a- ON a. Purr land.
b.,-. N" bIrlEni d. iO'I acre Farm and n Nv
c.g.,. bstr., and settle down here H.. II
gong ~ spend Christmas IA Budapest
" .'n ms mot her
sailing to-day by the White star liner
t!riatIc. for PlynOu'h. 'H"rbourE uud
:, hampton
N'r.. Ir-drrt,s II i.."r. NI-- Priscilla
: .I"p ll-u. CONT I. AIdr"vIudi. cart
q EitE'd. Nr- Lu-'h'" frrpw-. Mr
u-.l NJ -luu-' Da,tpu. NJ and Mr-
b.a,lu Ellsworth Dr I \ Ge,ld-.
.r,.r n'I iIr~ -lnhr i'lti Milne Grimm. 4
'4,' = Nlu'rrd iNs H-, " = RaIn--
;url Htrrr.-- k"-"u. ONO Wagner Ird
Hrrtr" I."" Washington.
Passengers by 'he Cunariar Caronia.
for Queenstown and Liverpool.
tupr = = B"aty. stephen 4 Garfield.
~If Niftur Grant. Nr. and Nr-. ! D. UGvl..y
Nr- ". X - irvine. Fredcrick Snrgenr,
NrItrh and Nr and Mrs George Whitaker
By tn" Hamburg American liner Ham
lIrg. for Havana
Wh'ipW Penn rr~s-un. secretary ~ tn"
N'H"rl'Eu Legation ~ Linn. Peru ETastria
g,fI! ,i-I' Ih" Isle Of Pines: Charles D. War
nor. Mr. Orlando y. Johnson. Mrs. A. T.
TDrVr -.rd. bf u Sinclair. 4 e. Town
-rIi and Charles Warner.
The sun., 1910-12-14

Mayor " otto wittp"nn ~ Jersey City
handed Frank Jaeger. president II 'ha
Exci-r BOARD. a written resolution at
last nights meeting ~ tho board calling
for the election ~ cN-Ald"rrnaE Albert
Sdl.- ~ clerk Jaeger arvrzed 'ha
Mayor ~ dicfafinR all m. appointment =
and resi- gnad hi- Office on the spot This
broke tho quorum and the hoard had m
ad lourn Jaeger said later thar he was
sired Of having the Mayor run things.
The sun., 1910-12-14
OPENINGS OF TWO new HOTELS
RfT/-f tRLTON iND RE' TORs
NEARLY REtDI IDR SE.
Restaurant Idea Prr'inmi'nat~> I'm t:ach-
Ritk-t 'ariIon To open on Ihnrsday
Ntsht -ilrprutrr,' strike DELAYS
Rector NH the End of the NIonth.

opening of two brand nov hotels. one
in Madison avenue NJ the corner OF Forty
sixth street and the other ia Long Acre
Sguar" The former j. 'he El'y-Carlton
Restaurant and Hotel and "a" latter is
the Hotel Rector
Al the kItZ-Carlton It wl- -aId yc-ter-
day that the hotel would surely l.. opened
on Thursday. the daV sat after several
post pOnsments Hundreds yr men have
been working steadily for several weeks
IN th" building to set It into shape. and
with the exception Of some vi stairs rooms
everything will be quite ready.
A. the Rector which - designed 20
take the place Of thc old Rector r,sLau-
rant and in which Charles l. Rector is
investing som" s. .OOu. .nun. a curious sItu-
alton obtains Their" has teen a strike
among the carpenters and IN" hotel il
doorleSs The doors are on hand. and
there il the trouble They are no, on
their hinges III" carpenters union
found uGt after a l-w of them had been
hung that they had been manufactured
up Siote by "A concern that EMPLOYS nom
union labor and they struck. otherwise
the hotel would hav" been rsadv t. open
before the end of this week
Mr.. Rector. however, - hopeful of an
early settlement Anyhow Fred { King.
formerly OF the PLAN. the rnannrer Of he
Rector. said yesterday that he would b,
able to take care of the New Nrlr., 80.
crowd. on as much OF it a. can possibly
be accommodated Tn" capacity Of the
big dining room is a little over 5.-, and al
plicotion. for tables slra1,I, "a. ..x,...d
that number
Th. Ritz-Carlton Restaurant and Hotel
il really something rry L., Me-, York
for IL il An att.rnnt Ia r.rr,Jy,, .p N.,r
York the b.s, thor. L. ir u ,,ruur5 rr I,lrn-
pean hotels with an established rugu'a-
,ion but moditi..d :, r,,..- American, rr-
ur.,r.;n.nts Thrnurl,u rI.. a.-ruy..-
r.ut OF IN. hotel I, .b-.Iur.lv d,a..-,.ut
from ANYTHING 80 f4- rri.l rr,. Ii.
Furnishing - dtfIrr.r, and III. customs
will show som. dtH.rnr,,r- I.r Insttnc.
vou can nut yo',r shoes ,,rr.ti,. the, door
in ,hc rporniup with ,r. .->rI-.uc., ..,..
tb..y will D. Clnarc,r .,..f ..r .l~rr, -
in n E,rop.al hotel Them .r.r. vIl d,
n che! d., y..c.utruf.. 49, Ia. .. ...rt,d an the
otbc- sd, who's. r,,-t,l..-. D.. -.rI Bot. q,
wclcor,1. Won. so,fr.. h.. B.. r... fashion
thar IL room clerk r.,las .-r rr. .-,.J
hand n, main thing I.g,.,... .-,.r,.
in tbi. cn.. N, E.,.I mart - -. ...-t he
Ishua-,- ia srihu-d. .y.r.I.,. ,I.. r...r.,t,r. M
This is Indicated in rn.. ,tr,., In .r.,
tho rosta,irnn, d. -,.. pr.at .rtr,.-..r
the hot..
Ih., r,.I.,.rarf and .-...., r,,.,r .r ti.,
carlton U,tnl in I-r'r.r .h..N mos.
travelled ,T,.rrrrt,. .r..- Ir... r..r
r.rrrdt,.d md Ir.rr,y,.i t.f.r Ii.-..
p-a .,,,,,,. y.,.ira,.,,,.,f i.r...,,.,.- ,.,,,r
allv hrt anvil. .,Iy ,,t.,, ..,, r,.,....... ,..,,I
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-01
JEWETT CITY

Donald Bliss Is spending q week in Springfield.
 The ladies of the Methodist church served a bean supper Thursday night.
 Mrs. Louis Beauregard of Wfiliman : tic and Miss Alma Fontaine are guests at Miss Delphine Beaureeards
 Miss Lucille Dickinson of New Lon don is the guest of Miss Jessie Mo- Nicol
 The Thornlea club were the guests of the president. Mrs. A. F. Shaw. at a theater party followed by a dinner at the Wauregan in Norwich on Wednes- day.
 The Mission band connected with the Baptist church, of which Mrs. E. w. Potter has charge, gave review Of their work Wednesday evening in the vestry After a, song and exercise by the band there was a duet by Eve Iyn and Emma Gardner. An exercise followed telliag of Some Missionaries We Met, given by Richmond Gardner. Tyler Gilbert, George Davis, Tyler Johnson and Ellen Wdhcox, Lemuel Green, Ruth Davis, Alice Gilbert, Georgina Campbell. Louise Davis, Evelyn Gardner and Mrs. Potter. Emma Gardner read an essay on The Christ of the Andes, and c. F. Gardner and Miss Alice McBroome sang duet.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-01
OBITUARY.
George W. Fuller.

George w. Fuller died at his home in. HamDto Thursday morning at 2 o'clock following a short illness. all though he had been in failing health for about a year. MT Fuller was a native of Hampton. being born May 29, 1926. the. son of James and Par melia Warner Fuller. He received his education in the public and high school of the town and then taught three years in this state and one year in Pennsylvania He was a collector in Tennessee, Mississippi and Alabama from 1857 to 1861, and in Illinois in 1864 and 1865 He was a skilfuI rnu- sician and for a long time leader of the famous Fuller Banjo club. He had played and sung successfully from the gulf of Mexico to Canada. He was chorister of the Hampton Congrega- tional church for many years: In poll 1tics he was a republican and in 1907 he was chosen county auditor While in the legislature that year he served tees. He had been engaged fin farm ing for number of years.
 MT. Fuller, on May 31, 1870. married Eunice Hammond a descendant of John Alden, and she survives him with nine children, five sons and four daughters-Henry H. of Middleboro, Mass, James NJ. of New York city, Norwich, and Ray P. Fuller of Hamp- ton; Mrs. Dwight Lewis of New York, Mrs. George Ingalls, of Norwich, Miss Priscilla Fuller, a teacher at Phila- delphia and Miss MilIie Fuller of Hampton. There also survive a sis ter, Mrs. Dora Skinner, and brother, Dwight Fuller both of Hampton. MT. Fuller, who died in this city Monday of this week
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-01
BUILDING AND LOAN ASSN.
Board of Directors Nominates Officers
 and Directors.

The board of directors of the Willi- mantle Building and Loan asSocia tion at recent meeting nominated officers and directors for the ensuing year. These will be voted for by the share holders on the regular pay day of the association this month. The directors will hold a meeting next week to de- eide upon the dividend for the year and at the same time the secretary and treasurer will also make their annual reports.
 The officers nominated by the di- rectors were: President, George F. Stiles; vice president, Herbert R. Chappe1l; treasurer William N. Pot ter; secretary, Dwight A. Lyman. Messrs. Stiles, Potter and Lyman have held their position since the inception of the association April 1, 1891. and as their nomination is practically an election it will mean that they en- ter today on the twentieth year as officers of the association. MT. Chap peH has filled the position of vice president ever since the death of Frank M. Wilson. The association has also had the same security committee since it's organization.
 The directors are George M. liar rington. Jeremiah O'Sullivan., D. w. c. Hill O. A Sessions, George W. Melony, John T. Bradshaw, Arthur I. Bill, Frank Larrabee, Hormisdas Dion, Patrick McDermott, William A. Buck, George A. Bartlett, Edgar E. Bass, A. D. Stiles and John F. Carr.
 John E. Brick, Herbert D. Pollard and Fred A. Sanderson were nominat- ed for auditors.
 The association has been a great help to individuals and Willimantic since its organization and many citi- zens have been enabled to build and own their own homes The associa- ton has shown 8 steady and healthy growth. as today 1t is recognised as one of the strongest throughout the state.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-01
CHICAGO MEN
Purchase Brink Place at Chaplin for
 Poultry and Fruit Raising.

One of the biggest real estate deals which has been cOnsummated in some time hereabOutS was effected this week in Chaplin when two Chicago men pur- chased the 100-acre farm of Everett Frink, the soda water man and last representative from Chaplin in the general assembly Daniel A. Cava- naugh and Winfield Scott are the new owners of the place. They intend to raise poultry and small fruits on a large scale. For some time they have been looking over various places in the east for this specific purpose and when they saw the Frinl1 place they were favorably impressed.
 MT. Cavanaugh is a writer and 1ec- turer of some note and is a practical man in the poultry and fruit raising business. They have taken possess sion of the place and have already sent in rush order for 2,O00 young fruit trees which they will set out as sooD<as they arrive.
 MT. Brink will remove his business to his store in South Chaplin The money consideration of the transac- tiOn was not made public.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-01
WILL-IMANTIC.


 H. T. Mcknight of the Mt Calvary Baptist church of Norwich and re- sponses were made by members of the conference. Master James H. H. Eley and Mrs. Maria Sylvia were marshals and Mrs. Florence Harris was musical director.
 Rev Sonorah Hall presided and de- Ifvered the bishops address.
 Supper was served from to 2, and then the conference reassembled again for the final session at 7.30 o'clock.
 The conference, which was the sec ond mock one that has been held. was a successful and interesting one, and those present derived much good from it.
 Those in charge of the conference comprised Rev. w. H. Eley of Norwich, Rev. s. c. Grimstead of Willimantic. Rev. G. J. Simms of New London, Bishop Sanorah Hall, presiding eld- CTS. Mrs. Della Eley. First district; Mrs. J. A. Grimstead, Second district; Mrs. Lila A. Simms, Third district, and Mrs. Dora Willis, associated pre- siding elder.