davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1911-05-03
TOLLAND.

Mrs. Ell ga Harney and brother, George Bartlstt, have bsen spending a short time in New York.
 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Babcock and family are the guests of their parents, MT. and Mrs. c P. Babcock.
 Rev and Mrs. Robert M. French were called to Kingston, N. H on account of the death of his aunt.
 Greenwood Dearden had ar auction sale of his personal property Tuesday. Mir. and Mrs. Dearden and family are to move to Hartford.
 Oscar A Leonard has been spend ing a short time m York state in search of young cattle, but was not successful in purchasing any.
 The new safe for the Holland Saw ings bank is to weigh about three tons. There is to be a new door also. It will arrive in about three weeks.
 Mrs. Alexander Ross of Maiden, Mass is spending two weeks at the "Steele House '' Mrs. Ross was formerly Miss Christine D. Essex of this place.
 George Brooks will have an auction Saturday. Ills has hired the ex- elusive right of running the eating establishment at the lower end of Lake Wangumbaug, and will movC down there for the summer season about the first of June. t
 Mrs. silas P. Ryder celebrated her 73d birthday last Friday. Her daughters, Mrs. Frank Woods of New Britain, Mrs John M. Bowers and Mrs. Robert E Doyle of Holland came home to see her. She received a number of gifts and post cards from friends.
 The regular business meeting of the library association was held Monday afternoon in the library rooms It was voted to have MT Bliss of New York give a stereopticon lecture some time in July, also to have food sale the last part of May. Mrs Lorenzo R. Sparrow was prop 1sed as a mem Der, to be voted on at the July meet ing After the business session tea was served by Mrs. Samuel Simpson.
 The union mission study class met Friday afternoon at the home of Miss Luoile M. Agard. This was the last meeting of the season. It was very interesting Maps and charts were used to show the relative proportion of physicians in the U. s *, if there were only as many as foreign fislds have, which would be thirty-two for the whole U. s. Also illustrations showing relative wealth in U. s. and the proportion given to missions. The following program committee were elected for another year: Mrs Sam uel Simpson, Mrs. s. Agard, Mrs John H Steele, Mrs James H. Clough ; secretary and treasurer, Mrs Lewis B. Price.
 The death of Miss Myra Taylor, adopted daughter of MT. and Mrs. Walter M. Taylor, occurred at New Rochelle, N Y, Saturday night, after an operation. She was a student in domestic science at Columbia col lege and lived in New Rochelle. Myra was a great favorite in town, and her many friends mourn at her being taken home when just in the prime of her young life. The sym pathy of the entire community is ex- tended to MT and Mrs. Taylor in their great bereavement The funeral was held in Holland Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Congregational church. The interment was in the south oeme tsry. The beautiful flowers spoke of the great respect and love in which the deceased was held.
The Press., 1911-05-03
COVENTRY. Go,1+h No~Ayo%v.~,

0ONOA OONSAUAJs
 Mrs Sarah Wolfe has gone to leicester, England, for an indefinite stay. The amusement resorts at Lake Wangumbaug will open on the 2Oth inst.
 Rev. H. O. Mcknight has moved to Chaplin, his new field of labor Rev Joel s. Ives of Hartford supplied the pulpit on Sunday.
 Charles Crombie of New York has bought the J B. Foster place in the lower village. MT. Orombie formerly owned this place before selling it to It's present occupant.
 D. A. Turnbull has sold his large farm on South street to B. E. Oakley of Babylon. N. Y, Mir. Oakley will assume possession immediately, and says that he will mak9 Improvements on the place,
 H. O. Barlow has soll his general store to MT Meyer of Mansfield, for merly of New York. MT. Meyer has already taken possession. MT. and Mrs. Barlow are at present with Mrs. Barlow's parents, MT and Mrs. Tay- Tor, on South street .....
 Bishop John J. Milan has appointed Rev John F. Donohue of Meriden to be pastor of St. Mary's Roman Oatho- lie parish at South Coventry to suc- oeed Rev. Ignatius Kost, who was re- gently transferred to Killing1y after a long service at South Coventry. Rev. MT. Donohue has been an assistant at St. Joseph's church in Meriden.
 The funeral of Mrs, Annie May (Fuller), wife of Ernest Ledoyt, who died April 26, was held at the home Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Duncan F. Dodd, pastor of the M. E.. church, and Ernest F. Amy of Middle town, former pastor officiating. In- terment was in Nathan Hale cemetery. Mrs. Ledoyt was stricken with a paralytic shook, death following five days later. Besides her husband, she leaves one son, Herman Ledoyt. 9 years old, and two brothers, Ernest Fuller of South Manchester and W. E. Fuller of this place. She was 43 years of age.
 The funeral of Thomas D. Arm strong was held on Friday at o'clock at the home of his mother, Mrs. Henry Armstrong, Elder A. W. Brad ford of Springfield, Mass officiating. Interment was in Nathan Hale ceme- tery. MT. Armstrong died of double pneumonia in Buokhannon, West Va. where he had recently gone into busi- ness. His home was in Cumberland, Maryland. Mrs. Armstrong was with him during his illness, and his broth. CT, W. H. Armstrong, was with him during the last week Besides she widow and mother, he leaves three brothers, w. H. Armstrong of South Coventry, Leonard T. Armstrong oi Worcester, Mass Edward P. Arms trong of Portland, Oregon, and on' sister, Mrs. F. s. White of Soutl Coventry.
 "Doan's Ointment cured me of eczem' that had annoyed me long time. Tn cure was permanent. ."-Hon. s. w. Mat thews, Commissioners Labor Statistics
The Press., 1911-05-03
nranv Chilhran are einl.Il

Mother Grays Sweet Powders for Children Break up Colds n24 hours, relieve Feverishness, Headache, Stomach Troubles, Teething Disor- ders and Destroy Worms. At all druggists, 26c. Sample mailed FREE. Address, Alien 8. olm- sted, Le Roy, N. Y.
The Press., 1911-05-03
Poultry and Chicken Wire

has beer grt scarcity o wh this sspung It Hhaba to get O of in will morning rLssdd prices
 Puuryw eHeCh wtpsa smnci owe
The Press., 1911-05-03
staffordville

Rev. H. M. Vaill is very i'll.
 Omer Cooley resigned his pIsition in the Garalnd mill last Saturday.
 Mr. and Mrs Henry Hubert of Eagleville were guests of local rela- tives recently.
The Press., 1911-05-03
Campo Bros.
HOME NEWS.
LOCAL NOTICES

LOCAL NOTICES. Matter under this head 10 cents per line. Paper Towels at The Press office 20 cts a hundred.
The Press., 1911-05-03
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN

Notice is hereby given that have this day made application to the StafIord Savings Bank Of stafford Springs, Conn, for the payment Of certain money on deposit fin said institution in the name of Mary Ann Arnold the pass book representing said deposit having been lost Anyone finding same or having same in their possession is hereby notified to return said book to either said bank or to the undersigned. HOWARD P. REYNOLDS, Administrator estate
 of Mary Ann Arnold, No s1o First Place, Plainfield, N. J.
 Stafford Springs, Conn, April 24th, 1911. 9t
The Press., 1911-05-03
cRANDMorHER MADE cooD THINGS

best.
The Press., 1911-05-03

"Doan's Ointment cured me of eczema that had annoyed me long time. The cure was permanent. ."-Hon. s. w. Mat thews, Commissioner Labor Statistics, Augusta, Me.
The Press., 1911-05-03
WTr.LrIr(sro1r.

pr. and Mrs. Converse go to Boston Thursday to visit their son and daugh. ter there, returning Friday.
 Mrs. sleight returned to New Yorl Monday. Mrs. Brown came home from her Boston visit Monday even. ing.
 F. Wayland Pratt's position al state road inspector for the county neoeasitates telephone, and the one just placed at Pleasant View is No. 293-15.
 Mrs. Preston went to Newtonville, Mass. yesterday, expecting to take in home mission meeting or two and The World in Boston. '' She pIans to return Saturday.
 A herd of deer are making them selves very much at homo about the Hill and are seen by many admiring people. Anywhere from two or three to fifteen are strolling about together. E is unusual for one to be seen alone.
 Monday afternoon the regular monthly meeting of the Ladies' Aid society was held with the president, Mrs. Preston. It was voted to reno vate the audience room of the church, and to raise the money by holding sooiRls and suppers, the proceeds to go for this purpose. The first social with this object in view will be held at the conference TO lm Tuesday even. ing, May 9th. There will be the usuel supper of baked beans, brown bread, pies and cake, etc Nellie Carpenter and Hattie Robbins were appointed as solicitors and to look sasfter various details, the young ladies Iof the church and Sunday school to saasist in the evening by waiting on table, etc. Mrs. Smith was made chairman of the entertainment con- 'mittee and Miss Dunning of the music committee. As there has not been 8 social held for long time, a large attendance in expected and hopod for.
 South Wilmington.
 Charles Pobuda is nov working at spool turning for G Hall, Jr. 6 Go.
 Mir. and Mrs. James Service, IT,, spent Sunday with his parents in Nor wich.
 The communion service will follow Immediately after the preaching in the hall next Sunday.
 The dog list is pretty we'll in the registered column. There are prob. ably less than ten on which will have to be paid the extra dollar. ...
 Adler Potter is taking a weeks rest, made necessary by the serious. ness of his heart trouble which has been complicated with rheumatism.
 The Lemuel Wadsworth place, south of this village, Las been sold by Stephen Slingsby to John and Josefa Lisck oveo, who will take possession soon.
 We are pleased to be able to report that Mr. Korper has Ngain taken his place in the oompany's office. For some time past, while unable to be at the cfioe, he has done the work at his own home.
 West Wilmington. g pr. L. G Horton of Stafford Springs will conduct services in Wes- ley chapel at 3 80 p. m. next Sunday.
The Press., 1911-05-03

It is now time for Cool and Comfortable Wash Garments. Warm weather has been long in coming, but we have had just touches enough to be on the lookout for it.
The Press., 1911-05-03
ALL WOOL. CHALLIE

With borders, are very stylish and are selling fast They in light and medium grounds, striped and dotted, nice for dresses, kimonas, etc., and are priced 55c yard
The Press., 1911-05-03
HOLLY SATISFIES

Are fine and pretty for hot weather dresses, choice of dots, rings, scrolls, fgures stripes and floral designs The width is 36 inch, the price 12 1.2C yard
The Press., 1911-05-03
FRENCH SATINES

In patterns and colorings they are exact copies of real Foulard silks. Designs are dots, rings, stripes, figures, etc., on navy, black and brown grounds, for 37 1-2c yard.
The Press., 1911-05-03
IMITATION LINEN

It is in the Natural Color, and 8 fine material for summer waists, dresses and Auto coats. In- expensive and good for only 1Oc yard.
The Press., 1911-05-03
CHICKEN WIRE

(saIe Price 90 it. lengths. )
The Press., 1911-05-03
NERO FOULARDS

Closely resemble the real silk. The colors are navy, lavender, pink, old blue, patterned with dots, figures, stripes. checks etc. Make nice waists and dresses price 25c yard
The Press., 1911-05-03
POULTRY WIRE

(sale price 50 1t. lengths.)
The Press., 1911-05-03
DRESS GINGHAMS

Are shown in a fine selection of pretty and de sirabe coIors in stripes, plaids, checks and paii shades for 1Oc and I2 I-2c yard.
The Press., 1911-05-03

If you have visited our Wash Goods Depart ment this season you know, without our tell ing, what beautiful assortment of kinds and qualities we are showing.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-22
PRocToR's TEAM COMING.
Fast Eikhardt Semi-Pro Aggregation
to Visit u. p.

Manager George Horkins Of the Cal
umet baseball team received a letter
this afternoon. in which he is asked "a
arrange a schedule of games with the
Copper and iron country teams. for the
fast Ekhardt, Ind, team. The latter
aggregation Is owned by Fx- Senator
Proctor. and is ono OF the fastest semi
professional mines in the middle west
Manager HorkiEs is referred To n num-
Der Of prominent baseball authorities,
who will attest 10 the strength Of SEN
ator Proctor's Blue Sox. The dates Of
fered TO the iron and copper country
teams are from August To August 20.
and rs the 500 team has already writ
ten for dates, the Elkhardt manage
ment Is anxious that one Of the games
be with the 500 bunch. Tho Elkhardt
management writes that Senator Proc
tor contemplates a trip to the copper
country for relief from hay fever and
will accompany the team.
Manager Horkins was unable to an
nounce this afternoon. the dates Of the
local games, but will take this matter
up at once lie feels confident that
games will be arranged for teams of
the iron country league as well as
for the copper country aggregations.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-22
GOVERNOR AT
c. & Il. PICNIC
He WILL ATTEND ANNUAL GATH.
ERiNo OF CALUMET & HEc-
LA MINERS, SATURDAY.
AUGUST 5.

Governor Chase 6. Osborn arrived II
Calumet on the early train this morn.
ing' and spent a few minutes here
previous TO motoring to Hancock. tC
take part In the home coming festivi-
ties this afternoon.
Governor Osborn made an important
statement to The News this morning
and one that viii create much inter
est here. 10 the effect that, 'providina
no important state business interferes,
I viii be in Calumet Saturday, Aug
ust Z. TO address the c. e. H. miners
on the occasion OF their annual pic
mic"
The fact that President Taft will not
now attend the college of mines reun-
ion AT Houghton August makes IT
possible for Governor Osborn to prom
Use 10 attend the miners picnic. The
governor intended accompanying Mr..
Taft from Buffalo 10 Houghton. but
OF course those plans were abandoned
when the president found he was I'M
able to make the great lakes trip at
this time. The formal invitation ex-
tended to the governor this morning
by Chairman Fraser of the c. & II.
miners committee was accepted and
OF course the committee is delighted
the governor has agreed to be here for
the big annual holiday.
Accompanying Mr.. Osborn on his
present trip to the copper country is
William r. Oates, state game, fish and
fire warden. Mr. Oates will leave to-
night for lower Michigan points. not
being able to make a longer visit at
this time because of the forest fire
in the northern part Of the
lower peninsula. which is occupying his
time these days.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-22
HOW CALUMET CHURCHES
WILL OBSERVE SABBATH
SERMON THEMES SELECTED BY
PASTORS FOR TOMORROW.
Usual Services Have Been Arranged
For Sunday in This City.

Rev. ID. ID. stalker pastor Of tn
First Presbyterian church has chosel
as the theme OF his morning sermon
Alone With God" In the evening Dr
Stalker win discuss, TIE Thre
, Kings"
Rev. III. X. Madsen Of Chicago, dis
trict superintendent Of the Norwegian
NJ. F. churches of this district. will oc
cupy the pulpit at the Norwegian NJ
f. church OF Calumet both mornins
and evening tomorrow.
The Fathers Welcome" is the them,
selected by Rev W. NJ. Ward for his
morning discourse AT the Laurium NJ
L. church and for the evening. There
fore. or the Logic Of Faith"
At the Red Jacket Congregational
church, Rev. r. J. Farquhar will
preach in the morning on, Spiritual
Wealth" and i'm the evening. "Charac-
ter and Destiny" John Nichols Of
Lake Linden. will render a vocal solo
in the evening. entitled. 1.-TWO Men
Went Up Into the Temple to Pray"
Rev. L. X. Long of the Calumet Con-
gregational church and Rev. Jesse
Povey Of the Chassell Congregational
church. formerly Of Lake Linden will
exchange pulpits for both the morning
and evening services.
Rev. c. L. Adams OF the Calumet NJ.
+. church will preach in the morning
on, Songs in the Night" and in the
evening, The Supreme Test"
"A Peep Into the Ark of the Govern
ant" is the subject announced by Rev.
George ID. Harger. pastor Of the Calu-
met Baptist church for his morning
sermon. and in the evening, THE True
Riches"
At the Tamarack NJ. z. church. Rev.
j. II. McCune will preach in the morn
ing on. THE Lords Candle" and in the
evening, Indications of Growth"
The Kingdom of Heaven and How
to Get There" is the subject selected
by Rev. S. Romsdahl. pastor of the
Norwegian Lutheran church for to-
morrow morning. Christ and a New
Life" is the sermon theme for the
evening.
WV Il bihiiiS Alfli BtiSAbi VI iil'
Kearsarge NJ. +. church has selected
as his morning theme. "The Message
of the Hills" and for the evening, THE
Gospel Of God"
Stam Captain ana Mrs. Guard Of
Boston vii conduct the services at the
Army tomorrow The usual
services will be provided holiness
meeting at 1890. Sunday school. 1:45:
praise meeting, 500 and salvation
ar r. 90.
j. r. James of Calumet will preach |
lt the Osceola NJ Il. church tomor- |
row morning and Rev. w. III. Collycott |
viii have charge of the evening serv
ice, speaking ON. The Hand of Power" |
Rev. Collycott vii preach at Boston
in the morning and J. Hooper will be |
At Boston In the evening.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-22
FOR THE CANADIAN 500.
Big Paper Mill to Cost s2,0oo,oO Will
Be Built.

Sault Ste. Marie. Mich, July o.
Preparations are today being made for
the erection of $4,000 600 paper mill
by the Lake Superior Pulp & Paper
company in the Canadian 500.
The work now in hand includes
the dismantling of the old laboratory,
the remodeling of the sulphide mill,
and the erection of n cofferdam, the
latter i'm connection with the extend
ing of the power supply from which
the pulp mill is at present worked.
The present boiler house, at the
pulp mill is to be abolished. and at
the boiler house of the sulphide mill
the boilers are to again come into
commission, augmented by another
battery Of ten boilers. making four
teen i'm all. This win supply the power
for both the pulp mill and the paper
mill, and at the same time the capacl-
ty of the pulp mill will be increased
by from 40 to so tons per day.
The new building will be 500 feet
long by $50 feet broad and will have
two floors When the plant is com
Iltltu IL VIII DE WOTln III the nelgnDOT-
hood of about $S.OOO,OOO and will en-
ploy $50 persons at least.
The building will extend from the
west end of the pulp mill to the site
of the old laboratory. which is now
being dismantled. Tho work. 1t is
estimated, will occupy from 10 to is
months and is to be pushed along with
all haste.
The track Of the Algoma Central
railroad is being placed over i'm close
proximity to the old block house and
the new building will lay almost along
the line of the present track 1t is
also said that the present shop OF the
Algoma Iron Works will be wrecked
and the space occupied by the Superior
Pulp g. Paper company.
bond issue. announced as worth
over 100000. which will furnish
cash for the new enterprise, was float
ed In London, Eng, some time ago.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-22
LIKES COPPER
COUNTRY BEST
FORMER RESIDENT WRITES, SAY.
ING HE WANTS TO COME
BACK HOME" AND GO
FARMING.

Contractor Edward Ulseth received
a letter yesterday from "A former CAL
| umet resident. whose name he does
not care To make public, from Lead
City. $. ID. in which he asks Mr.. u
seth 10 look up some farming land
for him i'm this or nearby counties, 50
| he may return To this district, where
he formerly resided for more tnan
twenty years.
Il don't like IL here" he writes.
The copper country looks good enough
for me, and as soon as possible l am
coming back. See n you can locate
something there for me to do. / would
like to take up some land and farm
it,"
Mr.. Ulseth says that the letter con-
tains other sentences OF a similar
strain. II is believed there also are
many other families in the Lead City
district. who are hungering TO "come
back hame."
The letter i'm question is proof that
the possibilities of this and other
counties i'm the upper peninsula are
appreciated. and il is To take mold of
cases like the one cited that the Up
per Peninsula Development bureau was
organized.
II want to come back. The copper
country looks good enough to me-" is
an appeal that should strike home to-
every man. woman and child in this
district, according to Mr.. Ulseth
Lead City, S. D.. may nave its adj
vantages according 10 local business
men. but il is argued the copper coun-
try presents still better opporguni-
ties
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-22
MAcHiNISTS BEAT CLERKS.
Twilight League Game Played in Cal
umet' Last Evening.

A very interesting baseball game
was played between the Machinists and
Clerks of the Twilight League at the
Athletic park last evening, resulting
I'm n victory for the Machinists by the
score of Z To 6. Phillips and Nelson
formed the battery for the Machin-
lists. while Gesche. Munich and Chris
Hanson worked for the Clerks. The
game was the first that has been won
by the Machinists. The latter team
has just come under the management
of Fred G.. DanielSOn and will doubt
less make n much better showing in
the league race from now on. Sever
al new players have been secured ana
the team has been greatly strength
ened.
The standing OF the teams in the
leaptie now ie as fn,tows.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-22
PRESBYTERIAN PICNIC.
Married Men Trim Single Men at Base
ball Game.

The annual picnic of the First Pres
byterian Sunday school was held yes
terday at Crestview and proved one
of the most successful ever conducted
The attendance was almost 500 and
various sports were provided for the
entertainment of those present. one
of the features was a baseball game be.
tween the Bachelors and Benedicts
watch resulted in victory for the
latter by the score of to 2. Harry
Johns pitched for the winners. while
Charles McLead and Tom Fisher
twirled for the Bachelors. one of the
features was the work of William
Carmichael on first base for the Bene-
diets,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-22
LOCAL BRIEFS.

William Kallio has gone to Mt. Gle
mems
Mrs. G. ID. Swinton left this morning
for Charlevoix. this state.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Allan left last
night for Detroit, to visit.
Eldie Ross left last night for De-
troit. to spend a couple of weeks.
Miss Clarke of Adrian is visiting at
the home of her sister, Mrs. l.. X Long
OF Calumet.
Miss Clara Harris. of Green Bay
Wis, arrived i'm Calumet today, and
will visit with Mrs John Cavern.
Miss Leah Preaulx, of the Peoples
Fuel company. left last night for st
Ignace. where she will visit at her for
mer home.
Rev j. r. Stewart Of Hespler, Ont,
left for his home last evening after
spending about two weeks with Calu-
met friends.
John Agnitch. former manager Of
the Croatlan Cooperative store now
tho Peoples store Co. is visiting here
from Minnesota.
The remains of the late John Wei
delman. who was recently killed in a
Bisbee mine, are expected, In Calumet
today or tomorrow
The funeral of the late Mrs. vii.
liams, OF the Boston location, will TAX,
rlace tomorrow at o'clock, with ser.
vices at the residence, Rev. w. IT
! Collycott' pastor Of the Osceola NJ. r.
church. officiating.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-22
TO GIVE BASKET PARTY.

Arrangements are being made for
basket party 10 be given under the
auspicies of Calumet Lodge. i. & A.
NJ. at the Electric park next Friday
Will leave Red Jacket at $3.50 o'clock
and there will be a concert at the
park from to 6 o'clock. The evening
viii be devoted to dancing.