davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-30
Home Needs

Window Screens, wood frames, size lSxSS' usually 25c-today 15c each.
 Swift's Pride Cleansing Powder. 1oc cans usually Special, 5c can, for 25o.
 Wire Coat Hangers in two shapes, with and without offset SC item Special, 2 for Sc, 25c dozen.
 One-auart Ice Cream Freezers. Polar Star make. regular prics 75e- today sec each.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-30
Muslin Underwear

Won1en's Corset Covers, lace and in sertion trimmed, regular 39c-SpeciaI 25c.
 Corrbsnation Corset Cover and Skirt lace trimmed, regular 75c quality Special 5oc.
 WoBen'e Chemise with rufT1e trim ned skirt and lace and embroidery trimmed, regular 75c quality-SpeciaI soc.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-30
GRAND ARMY.

The regular weekly meeting of Sedg- wick post, No. 1 was held on Friday evening at the Buckingham Memorial, Commander Henry Hovey presiding. It was decided that only one meeting will be held in August, which will be August 19, but the regular business meetings each week will be resumed in SeDtember
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-30
Must Be Above Suspicion.

Kidney and bladder ailments are so serious in their consequences, and if unchecked so often fatal that any rem edy offered for their cure must be above suspicion. Foley Kidney Pills contain no harmful drugs, and have successfully stood a long and thorough test.-Lee & Csgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-30
ORDER OF PROTECTION.

At their last meeting Slater lodge, No 5O9, discussed plans for a social evening at their next meeting. which is to be on next Wednesday night, for which it was decided to conduct box social All the members are expected to come with their boxes and a most enjoyable evening is anticipated.
 There is also talk among the three local lodges of having a picnic day some time in August, perhaps going to Wildwood park at Danielson for the outing.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-30

council, No. %, was held on Monday evening in Pythian hall with a good attendance Some vacancies in the offices were filled and the council members who can do so made plans to attend the state outing of the order, which is to be held at Lighthouse point today. Those who attend will go by train and trolley.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-30
Wash Goods Dept.

Apron Ginghams, a standard make. staple blue cheeks, usually Sc a yard today Sc a yard.
 Galatea Cloth, all new styles, our regular price 17c yard-today 12Lac yard.
 F'oulards, neat patterns. mercerized finish, good imitation of the-silks. 25c usualiy-today 1Se yard
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-30
B. Brennan; past president Mrs. Cath

B. Brennan; past president. Mrs. Cath crime Powers; recorder Miss B. En- right; assistant recorder, Miss Eliza beth Hoar: treasurer, Mrs. Annie Mur- phy: financial secretary Miss May Burns; marshal, Mrs. F. Donofue {: guard Miss Irene Quin1ey; spiritual adviser, Rev. Hugh Treanor; examin- ing physician. Dr. D. J. Shahan; trus- tees, Mrs. c. Powers, Mrs. R. Riley, Mrs. Margaret Slattery and Mrs. Mary l.. Shea.
 For the next meeting, which is to be on August Sth the branch has an in vitation to the home of Mrs. c. o. Murphy, on Central avenue, at which it is important that the full member ship should be present, as arrange ments are to be made for an outing in the following week. and it is desired that all should have voice in the plans that are to be made.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-30
WOmen's NeckWear And Handkerchiefs

Womcns Persian Fourth hand Bows. large assortment of colors, lat est fad, value 50c-today 25c.
 Women's Pure Linen Handkerchiefs. isc and 2Sc quality-today 12Lac each.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-30
ROYAL ARCANIJM.

Thames council, No. 1851, had a vis- it of inspection on Wednesday eve ming from its district deputy. MT. Cray who Is secretary of B. H. Webb council of Hartford. There was the average number of members at the
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-30
Lodge Notes And Fraternal Interests
Oeuutv Visited Arcanans Army Votes for Sur.rner Recess-Modern Woodmen Omit August Assessment-Cathoc Ladies Enjoying Summer so- cia Meetings.

visiting officer who spoke enterta ming ly of Arcanum conditions, The deputy received the auditing committee re-
 ports on the books and accounts and communicated the password for the
 current term
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-30
Women's and Misses Knit Underwear

Misses fine White Ribbed Union Suits with silk tape and lace knee, low neck. sleeveless, 39c quality-today 29c suit
 Women's Low Neck. Sleeveless Un- ion Suits, with lace trimmed knee, soc quality-today 39c a suit.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-30
Ribbon Item

Handsome Moire Ribbon, six inches wide, pink, white, light and blue only. value 25c = Special for today 19c a yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-30
Here's a Chance for the Men Folks to Save

Mems Wash Ties in variety of patterns, including all white and white with colored stripes and figures-reg- Ucer price 25c, today, special 17c each regular price 1215c. today, special Sc each.
 Mems Black Sox, fast colors, with reinforced heel and toe, all sizes, value 1t1zc-today Sc a pair.
 Mems Suspenders of a fine quality webbing, in solid colors, with calfskin snds to match, regular price 25c-to- day, special 1ec pair.
 Mems Woven Madras Negligee Shirts, made coat style, cuffs attached regular price s1.5o-today, special o8c each.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-30
Art Department

Attractive Pillow Slips. ready to wear, Bagdad stripe, cretonne, etc. value 25c and S9c-today 15c.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-30

FRATERNAL BENEFIT LEAGUE.
 The regular meeting of Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-30

What makes GiI1et so sad? He has a subway income and an aeroplane
 Wife.-Life.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-30

THERE IS no advertising medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bull .=iIn sor business results.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-30

r.t.g1 THERE cos.sss,s ss ss ,ssgs.sas,9s nSa,s IF lstiH for hrainssx rexnitA -
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-30

WHEN you want put your busz- ness before the public. there is NO me- dtum better than through the advertis- lnR columns or The Bulletin
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-19
Offers Arbitration.

Montreal, July ia new turn was
given to the situation in the strike
of the Grand Trunk railway conduc.
tors and trainmen shortly after noon
by the receipt Of dispatch from the
minister Of Labor at Ottawa, offer
Ing, in behalf of the government. to
appoint board OF arbitration in the
trouble between the company and its
employees. the finding TO be binding on
both and the government to bear all
expenses In connection herewith
The offer was submitted In the form
OF letter TO President Hayes of the
Grand Trunk and to the head officials
OF the unions involved, and is now
under consideration by them.
While there Is no intlmation of how
they Will act upon the offer. it is
known that strong pressure Is being
brought to bear upon both sides to ac-
cept. It Is thought that from the fact
that President Hayes had already
made nm offer TO arbitrate the diff
Guilty, the company, at least, Will ac-
cede to the proposal
Ady'ces from all divisional points Of
tho Grand Trunk In Canada and from
Port Huron and Detroit indicate that
the company Is having greater difficult
tv in keeping It's t3ains moving than
was at frat apparent. At some points
no tickets are being sold, because
of the inability Of tho company to
guarantee complete journey Thus
the train which left StratfOrd. Ont
for Buffalo at 10;45 this morning, car.
ried no passengers.
AT Hamilton, a center of trade un-
ion interests, trouble is feared as
soon as strike breakers begin to ap.
pear and the police precautions have
been redoubled
Freight jams are reported at To
ronto, Hamilton and other points.
While the yards at Montreal arc lined
with freight which the company is
unable to move.
An official of the company predicts
that the entire train service will be
resumed within dS hours, basing his
prediction, he said, on the company's
apparent ability to get all the men Il
wants
Many of the men shut out of the
shops have taken train service and
the union officials bitterly denounce
the company for closing the shops
at this time and thereby throwing 10.
900 men into idleness. They declare
that such move Will be ample justi-
ficatlon for a sympathetic strike of
the engineers and telegrapbers. al
though there Is no Indication OF such
move
The latest calculation of tho num-
ber Of men rendered idle by the strike
and lockout runs to 10000
We're the arbitrators now. There
has been sufficient arbitration, and I
don't think there VII. oe any more"
said Vice President Murdoch. when
the proposition Of the minister OF la
Dor for arbitration of the Grand Trunk
strike was broacbed to him.
President Berty of the Order OF
Railroad Trainmen, who is assisting
Murdoch, expressed a similar opn.
Ion.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-19
OPENED The
WRONG PACKAGE

Denver. July 19.-Presldent Charles
n. Meyer will attack the injunction
policy of President Taft. In his re-
port which is scheduled to come be-
fore the convention of the Western
Federation of Miners this afternoon.
Mr. Meyer Will say that President
Taft's Interpretation of inJunctions
works to the detriment of labor un-
ions In general and to the benefit of
employers only
Until 2 o'clock this afternoon, the
convention had been busy all day in
an executive session at which the at
tempt was made to settle a dispute
i'm the Butte delegation as TO the seat
ing OF w +. Bradley and John Pow
erss each claiming to be the delegate
An amusing feature OF the convention
has been the receipt by Frederick
Clough. delegate from Goldfield, New,
of a package of more than 100 let
ters, which, on being opened. proved
to be upon the divorce problem
Clough had RECALLED tne convention
with contents of several of the letters,
which he announced would cause a
national sensation If all were read
when ho received telegram from
Goldleld lntimating that the letters
had been mailed TO him by mistake,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-19

Pingreo. The young man has been
considerably embarrassed since the
announcement.
Fred w. Chambers, state fish and
game commisBioner. received word
Monday OF the arrest In Juab coun-
ty OF Albert Cox, David Morgan, Ne
phi Vincent and James Peterson for
violating the game laws there on Sun
day by shooting mourning doves out
of season.
DR. Mary Janney. of California, will
address the Ogden chapter of the
American Woman league. In Carnee-
ie Library, July 2lst, 1880 p, m Free
meeting. Public cordially invited =
Woodmen Win-The local Wood
mon of the World baseball team
crossed bath with the Mail Clerks ag-
gregatiou Of ball twirlers OH the Tab
eTnacle square yesterday. the result
being the undoipg of the Mail Clerks
as ball players. At tho end of the
, ninth inning the score stood s to 4
, in favor of the men with axes The
Woodmen are beginning TO feel that
they are equal to most any emergency
when 1t comes to doing things In the
national game. They are now after
the scalps OF the Elks.
1t is worth while to call IS and get
our rates on storage coal. ShurtlIff &
Co.. phones is. =
Many in South Fork-Charley Hup-
fer and Carl Allison, with their fam
lilies, have reluctantly returned from
South Fork, where they spent the
past two weeks. The gentlemen state
T, that the camping at the Brewer sum,
! mer home is delightful. The morning
they left the camp moses were count
ed" and it was found that there were
! just 20 people In camp.
The patrons OF Miss Hoffman,, mil.
liner, will plese take notice that she
Is now on the second floor of Wright's
store; that when her new department
Is completed she Will have one of the
| finest in the state. -
Bitten by Ooe-Late yesterday
afternoon Orlo Moulding was bitten
| by a dog while delivering Ice at a
residence on Ballantyne avenue. The
young man had the wound dressed TO.
day by City Physician Ries, and Dog
! Catcher Stewart is looking for the
vicious dog. The bite is not con.
sidered a dangerous wound.
Kodak finishing Trlpp. $40 25th
street
Suit for $t6o-In the civil division
OF the municipal court this morn
Ing, H. G. Dumau commenced an ac.
ton against E. G. McGriff to recov.
er $3.50, alleged TO be due for labor
performed.
Dr. Samuel l.. Brick has moved his
office 10 rooms 32 and 3S. Lewis build
ing. :
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-19
Hun I ING T OR
I he BONES
Murdere d W O m a n S
Flesh Had Been
Carved with Skill

London, July 19-The rumor circu-
lated In the United States that Dr.
IIawley H. Crippeu had been captur-
ed at Canterbury, England is ground
less
Scotland Yard found what is bellev-
ed to be clue to the disposition OF
the bones which. with the flesh un-
earthed in the cellar in Hllldrop Cres-
cent. once formed the body of Belle
Gilmore. the American actress wife
of DR.. Crippen.
AS the result OF ureless search
among the friends and known ac-
qualntances OF Ethel Claire Leneye,
the typist who disappeared recently
with Dr. Crippen. the detectives found
woman who said that Miss Lencye
had been her friend and had talked
to her in confidence.
The typist, the woman said. had
spoken to her OF mysterious visits
paid by DR.. Crippen to the neighbor
hood OF Regents Park.
The theory woven from this infor
nation by the police is that the bones
of the dead woman may have been
carried in small parcels to Regents
Park and thrown into Regents canal.
The authorities ordered that the ca
nal be dragged
This development has strengthen
ed the belief of Miss Leneve's friends
that If Mrs. Crippen was murdered
the woman who Is said 10 have won
her husbands affections was innocent
of any knowledge Of the crime.
At the inquest yesterday, the ply
sicians who examined the dlsmem-
bered body testified that none OF the
bones had been found and that their
analysis show that the flesh had been
skillfully carved from the skeleton.
1t has been deemed of great import
ance TO discover the missing mem
bors. including the head. hands and
feet In order to complete the body
and thus establish legally the case of
murder
With the evidence at hand the ex-
perts have not as yet been able TO de-
termine so much as the sex OF the
victim.
Today the authorities offered re-
ward OF s1.250 for evidence leading
to the arrest Of DR.. Crippen
Reports Of Crippen and his woman
companion having been seen in DIFF
ferent parts of the country are fire.
quently received by the police and
there are occasional rumors that the
two have been arrested. Thus far.
Superintendent Forest Of Scotland
Yard, who Is directing the search.
does not admit that any important
discovery has been made.
There Is still hope that the fugitive
pair may be found aboard the Red
Star liner Kroonland. which sailed
from Dover on the night following
the disappearance
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-19
LEWIS LARSEN KILLED
BY LIGHTNING STROKE.

Ephraim, July 1S.-NeWs reached
here this morning OF the death OF
Lewis Larsen. one of the prominent
citizens OF Castledale Mr.. Larsen, In
company with his brother. Hans, was
in the field at work when a storm
came up which compelled them to
leave the field and both sought shell
ter in an old farm house. Just as they
were comfortably seated the lightning
struck down and instantly killed Lew.
is and rendered the brother uncon-
scious. The end OF the house was
torn down When the brother regain
ed consciousness he lost no time In
making known what had happened
and MIR. Larsen was taken to his
home. where his wife had been anx,
ious awaiting his return. She is
heartbroRen over tho affair and hos
the sympathy of the community. The
brother Is reported to be in serious
condition The arrangements for the
funeral have not yet been completed
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-19
COM MMlSSlON
MEETS IN
OGDEN

i The State Library-Gymnasium com
mission met at the Office Of Supt John
M. Mills yesterday afternoon and
elected officers for the ensuing year
as follows:
Logan vice president. John NJ Mills,
OF Ogden; secretary and treasurer. j..
II. Paul of Salt Lake, auditing com.
mittee DR.. E. G.. Gowans. ogden. and
John s. Welch. Salt Lake.
II. r briggs OF the University of
Utah has acted as secretary and
treasurer for the commission from the
time of Its organization and it was
the desire OF the members OF the com.
mission that he continue in the posi-
tlon, but Mr. Driggs stated that 1t was
impossible for him to further fill the
place His successor. Professor ]. II
Paul, is the head OF the nature study
department Of the university, and a
more competent man could not be
found In the state.
The secretary's report for the month
of June was received and placed on
ille, and a summary OF the years work
was considered.
The reports indicate that splendid
progress has been made In the state
in the establishment OF libraries and
gymnasiums and In the matter of cit.
les taking hold In way to provide
ways and means for the maintenance
of these institutions
ln number of instances, it was re-
ported that cities had levied library
and gymnasium taxes and made pro-
vision for the establishment and
maintenance Of Carnegie libraries
The commission feels that much good
has been accomplished during the
year and that there IS great deal
more to be done by way of interesting
the people in the building Of librar
les and gymnasiums. The gymnasium
is an adjunct to the library. that lends
inducement to the young to visit the
reading places and get In the habit
of reading good works
number of the members of the
commission, however are Of the opin-
ion that the work of the Library-Gym
nasium- commission could better be
done by the state board OF education,
and steps may be taken by the next
legislature to bring about such an
arrangement President Thomas and
John NJ. Mills were appointed to act
as the legislative committee at the
meeting yesterday afternoon. to i'm
mediately begin drafting resolutions
to be considered by the legislature for
the betterment OF the public reading
places and gymnasium facilities
throughout the state
The commission is a recent crea-
tion of the state legislature. being
supplied with an appropriation OF 81
900 year for expenses and the pay
ment of a small salary to the secre-
tary. but It is thought to he quite a
useless commission. because the same
results In educational matters may be
accomplished In some other way. 1t
is likely that the Legislative commit
tee may present suggestions TO the
next legislature that will be OF con
siderable Importance in this direction.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-19
STRIKE OF
TRAINMEN
Grand Trunk Is Tied Up
Government Offers
Arbitration

Montreal, July 19.-The strike or
der Issued on the Grand Trunk rail.
road last night at $50, and obeyed
by fully $500 conductors and train
men whose demands for wage IN
creases had not been met by Presi-
dent Hayes OF the railroad at the final
conference yesterday. caused paraly-
sis OF freight movement throughout
the greater part of tho system today
and few, If any. passenger trains
on the Grand Trunk railway running
morning Thousands OF business men
and otners were compelled to find
other means OF reaching the city.
Milk trains were also cancelled and
a large section of the city is threat
ened with a milk famine.
When the 1.500 employees of the
Grand Trunk shops at Point ST
Charles reported for work today, they
found the shops surrounded by $50
policemen and notices posted that the
shops were closed in consequence
of the strike of conductors and train.
men which started last night. There
was no disturbance
Union officials here say the object
OF the Grand Trunk in closing its
shops Is to force the shop employees,
many of whom are old tralnmen, to
take the strikers places.
The union officials add that If this
Is the intention, it Will not succeed
The international Limited" the
Grand Trunks fast train, TO Detroit
and Chicago. left at the usual hour
8 o'clock. this morning
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-19
SAVED FROM WRECK
BY BARE PRESENCE OF MIND

Chicago, July 19.-Rare presence
OF mind was displayed yesterday
when A. o. Nelson. driving in an nn
tomobile with Miss Ellen Smakel,
seized his companion In his arms and
leaped to safely on the pilot of a
train that threatened them with
death The incident occurred at
Roselle. III. where the wagon road
crosses the Chicago, Milwaukee C St.
Paul track The couple were driving
toward Chicago, and as they were
on the tracks, defect In mechan-
ism abruptly stalled the car.
A freight train WAS rush toward
them. The engineer applied the
brakes. but the train maintained its
velocity and 1t was about to crush the
automobile and It's occupants Miss
Smakels only injury was the nervous
shock.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-19
IRISH CAPTURE
CITY OF PORTLAND

Portland, Ore, July 19.-Neithor
Dublin nor Cork are more typicalIy
Irish today than Portland, for at noon
the forty-seventh biennial convention
OF the Ancient Order OF HibernIans
began its weeks session.
Until the credentials committee
makes its report, the number of dele
gates Will not be known.
While the convention formally
opened at noon in the Masonic tenn.
pie. the program of the initial day be-
gan with pontiflclal high mass at the
cathedral. Archbishop Alexander
Christie ofhclated and Bishop Carroll
of Montana delivered the sermon.
Professor p. r. Sullivan of this CITY
called the convention to order at
noon. but the actual business of the
convention will not begin until the
credential committee reports.
Three important subjects are sched-.
uled 10 come before the body for ac.
ton. First Is a proposition to unity
the four great Irish socleties-the-
United Irish league. tho Selnn Feipn.
the Gaelic league and the Ancient Or.
der of Hlbernians.
The main obstacle to uniAcatlon
probably will be in finding a common
ground on which the United Irish
league and the Seinn Feinn can unite.
The second proposition is the inau-
guration of n movement which seeks
10 induce the Irish to leave the large
cities OF the east and take UP agricul-
tural pursuits.
The third will be an effort TO organ.
lie national Hibernian insurance So
ciety and to include u provision max
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-19
F OU r MILES
OF ROAD IS
CHANGED

Because the county commissioners
OF Box Elder county neglected TO con-
slider a state law, regarding highways,
the Ogden Rapid Transit company
must change four miles of It's inter
urban track on tho Brigham City
route. The work of this change is
now in progress, but owing to the
smoothpess OF the road the tracks
will be changed with comparatively
little loss of time and at cost OF
not more than one thousand dollars
The general work on the Ogden and
Brigham City line is progressing rap.
idly. Track is now being laid about
three and a half miles from the
springs and the line gang started to-
day 10 put In the poles for the string
ing of the wires Altogether one bund
red men are now working and Il Is
expected that electric cars will be
running between this city and Brig
ham by October l.
1t Is expected that two large In
terurban cars for the line will arrive
from the east this week as they al
ready have been shipped from the
factory.
The trouble In Box Elder county il
due TO the overlooking of state law
which requires that all poles must
be forty-four feet from the center Of
the road This provision was not con
sidered until four miles of track and
poles were placed, 1t is alleged that
the mistake was due to the negli'
eence of the Box Elder commission
ers. Luckily the grade is light at
the point where the track must be
changed, making the work OF replac'
Ing it much easier.