davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-12-12
JUDGES.FOR BOOK DANC[." !"
Well-known Society People to Act as
Judges.

That the judges at the book dance
next Friday night will have no easy
task is sure. Supt. Elliott, ex-Sena-
tor M. ]. Sweeley, the Mesdames
Spangler and Graham and the city H.
brarian, Miss Dickson, have consented
to act and it is understood are spend
ing their spare time reading over book
catalogues to be thoroughly posted for
the eventful night. So whether you
come as 'The Light That Failed" with
excuses to the Power company or as
1--WE Two" or "The Hidden Hand,
they will be prepared for you
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-12-12
CWINN-SIOCkSlAC[R
Twin Falls Young People Wed at
Ogden.

w. N. Stockslager and Miss Frost
Gwinn. both OF this city. were married
in Ogden, Utah, Friday, December l.
Mr. Stockslager Is the son Of Judge
and Mrs. C. O. Stockslager and Is q
member of the law firm of Bowen
Porter and Stockslager, and the bride
is q sister OF Mrs J. w. Porter. The
newly married couple will make their
home In this city.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-12-12
SENTENCED TO PEN.
Joshua Osborn is Given from Ten
Years to Life In State Prison.

On Saturday afternoon of last week
Judge c. O. Stockslager passed sent
ence on Joshua Osborn, who was con-
victed at the present term of court on
a statutory charge. The sentence was
from ten years to life. The same day
Chas. Wells, who was convicted of
passing f1cticious checks was given not
less than one year nor more than four
teen years. w. F. Burgy, who was
convicted of selling liquor contrary to
law, has not yet been sentenced.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-12-12
COMPANY D. ELECTS OFFICERS
New Officers Who Will Guide Com
pany-DOvery Elected Captain.

Company D of the Idaho National
Guard of this city, held an election of
officers in their armory yesterday
evening. Forty-six members of the
company were present and a spirited
election was held. The office of cap
tain was the bone of contention and
Thomas DOvery was elected to that po-
sition by majority of two votes. P.
w. McRoberts was elected first lieu
tenant, and Chas. H. krengle, second
lieutenant, by good majorities.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-12-12
ATHLETICS vs.. GIANTS.
Championship Game to be Seen at
Isis Wednesday and Thursday:

Manager Wilson of the Isis, has
made arrangements for the first Cham
pionship game OF the 1911 baseball
series to be seen at his theatre We'd
nesday and Thursday evenings of this
week. This Aim will show one OF the
hottest games between the Philadel.
phia Americans and the New York
leased for short time and will be
the first Of the 1911 series to be seen
here
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-12-12
STORES OPEN EVENINGS.
Christmas Shoppers viii be AccoIau,o.
dated Next Week.

The Merchants & Manufacturers
Association at meeting held last
night, decided that in order to accom-
modate the heavy Christmas shopping,
to keep the stores open evenings be-
ginning next Monday evening, Decem-
ber 18, and keep open evening until
Saturday, December 23rd. All the
stores will be closed all day on Christ
mas and New Years days.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-12-12
BROTHERHOOD SESSION.
Presbyterian Mems Organization VIII
Hold Debate.

The commission form OF government
will be given hearing next Thursday
evening by the Brotherhood club OF
the Presbyterian church In a debate
which will be led by Dr. C. r. Scott
and Mr.. George e. Harlan. Consider
able study has been put upon the ques-
tion by the members as we'll as the
leaders and q lively debate is expect
ad
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-12-12

OSTEOPATHY-Dr Hume has re-
turned to Twin Falls and has an office
at 127h Main Ave. 3. Phone 304.
Dec IL tt
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-12-12

Miss Nelson's kindergarten will
give a cantata. Santa Claus Visit to
the kindergarten" at Presbyterian
church, Dec. Is, 1900 p. m. Admission
Is cents. Children Is cents. Dec IL
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-12-12
Notice.

All Elks are requested to be present
at the lodge room, Thursday. Decem-
ber IA. In jurisdiction Of 1883, Twin
Falls.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-12-12
Mems Gifts at Boeth's-Valuablo Gifts
Left

Booths are closing out their mems
department, and have some very hne
gifts for men left, In the line of gloves.
sox, bath robes, smoking jackets. sus-
penders. etc. A great saving can be
made on these goods at Booths. = -
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-12-12

Navajo Rugs For Gifts.
Booths are displaying dandy lot of
real Navajo rugs for Xmas gifts which
would certainly be acceptable. sss
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-12-12

Christmas Holiday Rates VIA Oregon
Short Line.
Tickets on sale December %, %, "a
25, 80, 81, 1911, and January !, 1912
Limit January 8th. See agents for
rates and further information Dec1 -2s
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-12-12

Christmas Holiday Rates via Oregon
Short Line.
Tickets on sale December %, %, "a,
25. 80, 81, 1911, and January l, 1912.
Limit January 9Th. See agents for
rates and further information Dec12-29
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-10
NJ. B. RING, Chestnut Street
BROAD BROOK FARM

invites your attention to its strictly
Fresh Eggs and Fancy Broiiers
Young Chester White Pigs for sale.
Agency for DsLasaI Cream separs-
tors and supplies.
Observation-Disclosures 1872
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-10
Local Laeonics.

Thomas c. Dillon OF New London
visited in Westerly Friday.
The letter carriers will begin their
duties at Watch Hill next Thursday.
Effort will be made next Wednesday
evening to form a Veteran Firemen' 5
organization in Westerly.
Mrs. Ada 3. Kinnie of VolLntown is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Snyder of Lincoln avenue.
Rev. Clayton A. Burdick left West
erly Friday for San Francisco, as the
Rhode Island delegate to the National
Sunday School convention.
Joseph Howard of Providence, one
of the expert gang of tree trimmers
working in Westerly, fell from a tree
at the Cottrell plant. Friday morning,
and sustained painful injuries
The petition for a change in the
summer pos.office season at Pleasant
View has been granted. The office will
open June 15 and close September Is.
Formerly the postal service COM
menced July l and ended October L.
The museum of the Rhode Island
School OF Design has received gift.
in memory of Mrs. Lemuel H Arnold
of Charlestown. r. |. 1t is very in
teresting collection, is given by chill
dren of Mrs. Arnold and includes en-
broideries, laces. fans, toys and tex
tiles of the eighteenth century.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-10

The StoniEgton graded school held
its first art exhibit at the school
building Friday, from to p m.
The walls were adorned with the work
of the pupils under the supervision of
Miss Dean of Westerly The kinder
garten work was especially good, the
children, ranging from 5 and 6 years
of age. showing art designs, sewing,
crayon and colorins. Miss Quintard OF
Gibson, y. Y, having introduced me-
nageries. buds flowers and basket de-
signing and Miss I.eahy Of Stoning-
ton deserves much credit for the free
hand drawings and coIoring; also Miss
Dennison of Mystic has showed ar
tistic free-hand work The compost
ton work was especially fine. In all
the grades the years work IN the
school for each days schedule makes
an excellent showing. Miss Leah
Council teacher of the Third grade
work, was conplimented for her pains
taking lilies, panel AMI free nand sill
houette work. Miss Fuller of Will
mantle. who has the fourth grade. VOL
praise for her numerous pieces Of ar
tistic work, as did Miss Rollins Of Esv-
erett, Mass, in the other fourth grade
work, the raffia being exceedingly fine
as also the nature study work. III
the fifth grace, Miss Helen Mckenna
of Norwich made an excellent record
in charcoal and stained glass designs
and with the excellent collection of the
rest of the artistic designing, made an
unusually. fine display. The two sixth
grade work done by Miss Bradley of
the borough and Miss Durgin. also OF
Stcnington, are exceedingly fine. Miss
Dur2in has Shown exceptional success
at designing for free-hand stationery
cases painted and prepared by the
students. In the seventh grade. Mrs.
D. Escoffier of Stonington, in the es-
ra6f1 w n # a nd
reproduction of The Waves is most
artistic, and the stenciiing accom-
plished, together with the whole class
of work is remarla bly, good. Miss
Annie Spelln,an of Westerly who has
fourth grade, shows exceptionally
fne specimens, noteworthy were the
wild flowers and Landscapes, all beau
tifully done. Mrs. Burke of Westerly
had on exhibition some fine examples
of ara. Parents and friends attended
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-10

The new Westerly town council ME;
Friday for organisation and Town
Clerk Everett Z. Whipple administered
the oath OF Office to William L. CLARKE.
g. Clarence Manson. Maurice w. Flynn,
WaySand A. Saunders Albert II. Lang
worthy. William Culley and John It.
Edmond. Mr.. Clarke was re-eIsc ted
president and administered the oath of
ONCE to Mr.. Whippie as clerk OF the
coHncA. The council immediately pro-
ceeded 10 the election of officers with
in the GIFT of the council. as follows:
Waiter r. Wheeler. Richard ]. But
Ter, auditors
Lewis Stanton, superintendent of
hesIeh and health officer.
James w. Burke, Peter Rose, consta-
bles.
Charles II. Fay James Maxwell,
James C. Stewart, Horace f. Burdick,
Harry $. Ceyle John ReArdon, VIII
liam Ut. Greene, David T. Talbot. Philip
G. Brown, William K. Burk. Daniel J.
Whalen J. Henry Burk. John NJ
Hines, Benjamin b. Chauncey. Elias
r. Rathbene, Russell L. Slocum. James
F. Saunders. Charles 3. Thomas, James
Benzie. Daniel Murray. Willard p. Hail.
William Cu4ley, Howard w. Swan,
dick Walter ". Nash. Waiter e
Wheeler. William Rae, Augustine T. l..
Ledv idse. Lsw1s Stanton, William e.
HcIsand, Thomas Ingham, II. Fred
Cssd. RaipA e. SteadmaH, Edward n.
latham, Adam Archie, Howard c.
BabcorR. Filery Barber. Gilbert Pelkey
samuel Pstton. Michael Curtin, police
censtabses without. pay and without
power w serve papers in civil suits.
Albert n. Langwoythy. Simon P.
Nici,oIS corders OF wood
Albert H. Langworthy, John T. Ed
mond. saueers of casks
James O. Babcock. Charles Fl. Gran
dali, Stephen W. Collins, Ellery Barber.
packers OF risfi
Reuben ". Austin. sea4er Of weights
and measures
Horace Vose, Oliver p. Crandall.
Russell j.. Slocum, Eugens B. PendIe-
ton, Thomas V. Cottrell. Nathan p.
Noyes, auctioneers
George A. ChampIinf sealer of leeth-
er.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-10
A letter was received from William
). Nichals assistant enninear Na,t-

A letter was received from William
s. Nichols, assistant engineer, New
York, New Haven & Hartford Rail
road Co., relative to the care of sur
face water from Dixon street, in con-
necton with the proposed railroad i'm
prOvemf nts in Westerly. The letter
explained that the town would he per-
mitted to cause the water to flow tc
a catchbasin in the railroad roadbed
and that the town would be allowed
to lay pipe line on railroad property
a distance of 1870 feet. the entire cost
of which would be about s2.00e. The
blue prints accompanying the letter
were explained by Mr.. Mckenzie. The
proposition was not favored by the
council, and committee composed of
Civil Engineer Mckenzie and Council
men Langworthy. Maxson and Bur-
dick, We're named to consult with the
railroad cf1iciais on this or any other
kindred matters.
Councilman Langworthy stated that
there was a need for Strengthening a
section of the curve 81 Beach and Main
streets. and that now was the oppor-
tune time. Ellery Barber had agreed
to give ar eight foot strip off his prog
erty al the nominal price Of 500 and
Mrs. Julia Coon would give q section
of her property fer $50. The sum of
$3.50 was voted for the purpose.
Town Solicitor Agard submitted an
ordinance that is calculated to make
street traffic more safe in Dixon square
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-10
sToNINGToN

First Exhibit of Pupils Work in
Graded SchooI-Travel Class Holds
Cake SaIe-stenoeraphic Students to
Be Entertained.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-10
Westerly Town Council Organizes
L. Clarke Reelected Presdent-Commttces APP
Named-Proposition From New Haven Road Com
sidered-J. Morton Hiscox Retres After g Years
Service-Brotherhood of St. Andrew in Session.

Albert n. Langworthy, John 7. Ed
monds, measurers of grain.
Thomas Mckenzie. George w. Wood
ward surveyors OF land.
Albert n. CrandaIl, j. Irving Max
son., Charles L. Sherman, Herbert t.
Kenyon. Frank n. Wilcox, surveyors OF
lumber
Thomas j. welci Henry r. segar,
surveyors of coal and other merchan-
disc.
Isaac Bent. William B. Briggs. James
A. Babcock, field drivers.
William G. Gsvitt. James B. Bah
cock. Albert II. Langworthy, Henry 9.
Lanphear Isaar Bent, William 3.
sgs. pound keepers.
Joseph fraser, Jonn w. Berry, George
e. Chapman, fence viewers.
Herbert F. Clark, town sergeant.
Stephen w. Collins commissioner Of
wrecks.
George F. Barber, Charles E. Coon.
harbor masters.
Lewis Stanton. milk inspector.
Edward NJ. Burke. judge of probate.
Cornelius Bransfeld Thomas T.
Brown, Albert c. I.amphere Edward F..
West, Frederick t. Mitchell. consta-
bles fer one year. to constitute the reg
ular police force Mr. Branshe1d was
elected chief of police, and Mr.. Brown
deputy chief to act in the absence or
inability of the chief to perform the
did not vote in the election for chief
nor for the time of service of the po-
licemen
Frederick C. Buffum. tree warden
John B. Brown, committee to care
for burial of dead soldiers and securing
Of tombstones.
Eiihu Chesebro was re- elected high
way commissioner at a salary of s15 a
month. the commissioner to furnish
conveyance.
Counciimen Langwerthy. Maxson and
Saunders We're elected the highway
committee ;ef the council Walter Il.
Wheeler was appointed clerk to the
committee at a salary of $3.50 a year.
1t was voted that the salary OF the
chief of police be SIS a month and that
of the other members of the force s65.
BY vote the salary of Judge of pro-
bate was fixed at $500 per annum, ses-
sions to be held on the first and third
Tuesdays of each month. Former
Judge Thomas n. Peabody made APP
plfcation for appointment as judge of
the probate court, specifying that he
would perform the duties of the Office
Burke was unanimously reelected.
The bonds of the treasurer We're fix
ed at s25,oe0 and of the town clerk
81 ,0es
Councilmen CulIay, Flynn and Ed
monds were appointed committee On
street lights.
The town clerk was authorized 20
pay the salaries of the police and the
bills approved by the highway COM
mittee.
The salary of Town Solicitor Agard
was fixed at $50 a month
No police committee was appointed
1t was voted that the chief of police
be authorized to detail Constable Ell
lery Barber to special police duty It
Watch Hill for the season
Charles H. Fay was granted tavern
license for the New Watch Hill house.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-10

afternoon. There were fteen present
A part of the afternoon was spent in
sewing and part in the study of In
dia. Letters We're read that were writ
ten sixty-nine years ago by mis-
sionary who went to India from Boz
rah The collection was $1.25. Mrs.
Lathrop served tea.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lathrop and
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Beclswith and
son called on friends in Bozrah re-
Gently.
School in Ieff1ngweil taught by Miss
Alice A. Bishop, closed Friday.
Trials the Theme.
The subject for discr ssion at the
Grange. Wednesday evening, was
Trials Trials of the housekeepsr,
farmer, school teacher, mifhman, and
machinist were told by those present,
and proved Interesting.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Robinson were
callers at the home of Edwin Lathrop
Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-10
the exhibit and were greatly pleased
TIE WOfk-
About the Borouan.

the exhibit ana were greatly pleased
with the work.
About the Borough.
Billings Burch of New York is the
guest of relatives here this week.
Today Saturday Mr.. and Mrs. John
S. Henry will celebrate their silver
wedding.
The Travel club held q, cake sale on
Friday afternoon from to p. M, at
the grounds sof the library A good
sum was realized by the ladies and
the receipts will be used toward maxi
ing up deficit in the amount that
was needed for the library art pictures.
Mrs. Frederic Jones ana daughter,
Miss Laura Jones of Hartford are ex
pected to arrive today to open their
cottage here for the summer.
To Entertain Students.
Saturday evening, JURY I. the stu
dents of the Stonington stenographic
school, class of 1911, will be enter
tanned at the school rooms by the
principal, Mrs. L. B. Lathrop, The
students, Is in number, will receive
their diplomas. having completed tn :
work and passed the examination.
Banns were published for the first
time in ST. Mary's church Sunday for
the marriage of Francis E. Sylvia and
Miss Jennie Secer.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-10
COUNTY POMONA
To Meet With Lebanon Granee-Inter
esting Programme Arranged

The New London County Pomona
grange No. s. Will meet at Ora nge hall
Lebanon. at i9 o'clock a. m. on Thurs
day, June Is. The forenoon session
VIII open in the fifth degree for the
Transaction of business and conf err i.g
the fifth degree in full form. Afternoon
session IL the. fourth degree. .. L
Fult1 Is master Of the Lebanon grange
FoiOwSag is the programme of liter
airy exercises in the afternoon, which
VIII open in the fourth degree: Piano
solo, Miss Geneva L. Stark, Lebanon
grange. lecture The Gospel of New
England Farming George V Sniff,,
ed5for Connecticut Farmer WilIirzton
Conn; Current Events. -Rrof. Frank T.
Naples. Norwich grange, music, Mr.,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-10
FRISWELL
has the Largest Line of Alarm
Clocks in the City.
25-27 Franklin Street

delegation of IL from Norwalk, STAN :
ford and RidgefeId was present and
signified their intention of Joining ths
club. Announcement was made that
among the collections Of Photographic
work to be exhibited during the ex-
position We're the following: K. s.
CuPtiss collection; the Metropolis
section of the State society of New
York; Photographic club of New York
Photo PictoriaIists of Buffalo, n. Y,
and Boston Camera club.
Final negotiations insuring the ex-
position at the island will be COM
p1eted, it is expected, this week. when
]. P. Haley and Carl Alderman will
meet the. island officials.
After the meeting there was a So
cial hour.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-10
LEGAL NOTICES.

ar A COURT or FRODATE HOLDEN
at Canterbury. within and for the Dis
trict Of Canterbury, on the 5th day OF
June, A. ID. 1911
Presen ia. H Ad.E BENNETT, Judge
On motion OF George AmeS, Admins
TRAITOR with the viii annexed, on the
testate estate OF Fidplia b. Kenyon, late
of Canterbury. within said District, de-
ceased
This Court doth decree that six 90
months be allowed and limited for the
creditors of said estate to exhibit tn cir
claims against the same to the Admin
istrator. and directly that public notice
be given or this order by advertising in
newspaper having circulation in
said District. and by posting copy
thereof on. the public sienpost in said
Town of Canterbury. nearest the place
where the deceased last dwelt
Certified from Record.
A.. HAI4H BENNETT, Judge
NOTJCE.-Said Court has limited and
allowed six months from the date here
of for the creditors of said estate TO
exhibit their ella inns to the undersigned.
Those who neglect to present their
accounts, properly attested, within said
time will be debarred a recovery
All persons Indebted to said estate
are requested to make immediate pay
ment to -GEORGEsAMES, administrator,
South Canterbury, Conn. Je1Od
so)) pun
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-10

and the immediate vicinity. which vas
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-10
PHOTOGRAPHERS ENTHUSIASTIC
Annual Convention at Steepiechase
Island Is Expected to Be Big Sue

meeting of the Bridgeport Pho
tographers' club was held Monday
night at the studio of Belts & Co., with
an attendance of SIS enthusiastic mem
bers. J. P. Haley reported concerning
the decision to have an exposition at
Steeplechase island at the annual con-
ventien of the New England .Photogra-
piers association during the week of
September II.
President H. J. Seeley presided;
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-10
MYSTIC
No Ball Game Today-HsIey-Cr andaII
Engagement Announced = Choral
Union organized-Bia Lobster on
View

There will be no baseball game in
Mystic today, as the home team plays
Westerly at Westerly. Wilcox will fill
the box for Mystic This is the first
time the Mystic team has played West
erly this year in the Connecticut-R. I.
league and it looks as if Mystic would
win another victory. Manager Ting
ley has good line of men this year,
and all are interested in the game.
ChiIdren's Concert.
Sunday morning at the Methodist
church, Childrens day will be observ-
ed. the district superintendent. Rev.
J. II. Newiand of Norwich, will preach
At the evening service children $
day concert viii be held by the Sun
day school The committee, Mrs. y.
p. Bostwick. Mrs. Alexander Taylor
Mrs. Henry Schroeder. Miss Lottie
Hatch. has arranged fine programme.
Haley crandalI Engagement.
Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Haley have an
nounced the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Mary Louise Haley
to Billings 5. Crandall of Old Mystic.
Miss Haley spends her summers here
and has many friends here. The we'd
ding will take place in the early fall.
Choral Union Formed.
At the Congregational parish house
Tuesday evening a large number of
the young people of all the churches
gathered, and plans were discussed to
form musical society in the place.
Rev. \. F. Edrnshaw presided. and told
of the good results that could be OBJ
tanned. Miss Edna Wheeler was elect
ed secretary of the meeting. The new
society was named. the Mystic Choral
Union, and will meet every Tuesday
evening. The place to hold the meet
inSs has not been decided upon but
Rev. Father Fleming has offered the
use of St. Patrick's hall The cEeris-
tiers of all the churches have been APP
pointed committee to see that the
Young people take hold of the work.
Mr.. Neidlingef, who is to instruct them
III the work. is pleased with the inter-
est shown. 1t is to be interdenomina
tional, for everybody interested in
voice culture.
iehteenPound Lobster.
In the market Of Ralph Passamere,
is the largest lobster ever found in
Mystic 1t was brought to Mystic by
West Mystic weighs Is pounds and
measures 80 inches from tip to tip.
1t was caught in a trawl, the monster
having got tangled up and was I'M
able to get away.
Various Items
Mr.. and Mrs. William Joyce of Wa
ter6ury are guests of Mrs. Joyce's
mother. Mrs. Teresa MeKene.
Mr.. and Mrs. James DshflI have re-
turned to NaueatUck after few days
visit with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Eccles-
ton
Mr. and Mrs. William E. Wheeler
are entertaining their cousins, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Heath Of Milwaukee,
Miss Annie Kaneen of New Haven
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Alva
H. Cha oman.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-10

Burton and Mrs. Allyn. Ledyard grange.
Dinner will be provided and served by
the ladies of the Lebanon grange in ac-
eordance with the vote taken at the
last Pomona meeting. w. o. Rogers IS
lecturer of the local gfange