davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-11
Safe as a Government Bond
YzeAdS Much Greater

Oregon Timber Land Trust Certificates, in
denominations OF 800. Certificates represent
clear. guaranteed title TO some of the choic-
est, FULLY MATURED timber acreage in
the world. Enhancement of fully 100 per cent
in two years appears certain, whereas slight
est shrinkage in value seems absolutely i'm
possible Certificates are negotiable. Owner
ship is entirely without responsibility or
cares of management of property. in like
manner to ownership conditions of New York
city realty bonds
These statements will bear searching, crit
ical investigation and analysis. Facts, data,
full particulars sent on request to banks.
trust companies and investors, along with
highest banking and business references Ad-
dress W. C. SLATTERY. President, Pacific
Northwest Timber Company. SIG Fifth Ave.
New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-11
To Reward Sailors.

Six members of the flreroom crew of
the battleship North Dakota will re-
ceive medals of honor at the hands Of
President Taft for heroism displayed
September s, when the oil fuel appara-
tus of the vessel caught fire. The cere-
mony will take place in the White
House.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-11
Street Does Not Agree With Judge Gary on Government Cont
THE STOCK MARKET OF THE WEEK

closing
Of
o
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-11
C0NFECTl0NERS

r. G. REISINGER, successor to B. Rosen-
field, QUALITY ICE CREAM, 81. 20 gallon;
fancy cakes; phone Lin 1908. a2 H st.
N. z,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-11
Excellent Harvest Prospects.

The most important Of the weeks de-
velopments from the point of view Of
fundamentals was the publication. on
Thursday, of the crop report for June.
As was to have been expected, in conse-
quence of the unfavorable weather con-
ditions prevailing in the winter wheat
belt during the month of May, the Gov
eminent estimates reported decline in
the condition Of the crop from s6.1 per
cent-reported May Ito so.4 on June /.
This ID q rather heavier loss than had
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-11

BOECKSTYN'S,
The only place for fancy deserts and fancy
creams. Phone N. la23. ga Florida ave
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-11

Local securities are active one day
and neglected the next. The fact OF
the matter is that dog days are nearly
from now OH, although the interest in
bond and gas securities are likely to
keep trade fair throughout the year
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-11

The United states Savings Bank has
just declared the seventh regular semi
annual dividend of 8 rcr cent. payable
July l.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-11

The banks of the city are loaded with
cash despite the heavy Withdrawals for
taxes. Practically every bank reporting
shows an increase in individual deposits.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-11
AWNINGS

LET ME estimate on your window awnings;
no marring nor woodwork; N75 up: first
class work guaranteed; drop card. will call
with samples. l. c. DIMMICK. 1875 It'll NV.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-11
WINDOW CLEANING

MEERsCHAUM PIPES cleaned and boiled
in oil and wax Calibash pipes set with
new meerschaum fittings Amber and rubber
bits speciality. D. I. DORANz. N2 ". W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-11

OPAQUE shades fitted to your windows $50;
best oil Opaque. with best Hartzhorn roller,
soc; hung free. J. @. PREINKERT, l206 81
ct. ". e. Phone Line. 1o7a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-11

Total sales for the week, 2,4s6, 600.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-11
WANTED-SAlESMEN

Bring this coupon and get $50 on on all
sign work. EAGLE SIGN CO.. s33 =, 1st d.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-11

PRIVATE PARTY will loan you money on
your furniture, piano, or salary, at low
rate and easy monthly payments; strictly
confidential; no connection with any loan
company. BOX 821, Times office.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-25
NEW HAVEN STATION.
Plans calI,for Granite and Steel Stru,
 ture to Cost About $f,5OO,o 900.

Revised plans for the new passenger station to be built in New Haven by the New Haven road have been re- ceived from Cass Gilbert of New York and approved by the directors commit tee, and work will be commenced al once on the new station, which is ex- pected to be ready for occupancy il aboRt year. Much of the purely dees orative ornannentation invthe origina plans has been removed as likely t6 accumulate too. much dirt and smoke from the trains, and the building, which is to be of granite on a steel frame will be comparatively plain, but rich and artistic in appearance. It will cos, from $1. 1.250, ,000sto $1, 0O,000.
 The new station will be tonstructed ed between the office building of the road and the present station, fronting on Union avenue and running all the dis tance from Portsea to State street. The entire structure, including wings to be devoted to the baggage, mail and ex- press business, will be 1,0S0 feet long. All the platforms will be covered by sheds, and there will be six tracks for passenger trains on the south side, with preached by subways.
 In the upper part of the new station there will be 55,000 square feet de- voted to offices and the offices of all the divisions centering in New Haven will be concentrated there, which will tend to relieve some of the present congestion in the yellow building" as the office building is called.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-25
NO EXPERIMENTS
To Be Tried on State Roads, Declares
 Commissioner Macdonald.

Tt makes no difference to the com missioner if he stays one day or fifty years, not one dollar will he expend in experimental roads until he knows X that there will be an adequate return for the money"
 So Highway Commissioner James H. Macdonald declared in his address be- fore the Waterbury Automobile sclub at the special meeting of the club held in the rooms of the Home club Mon day night. He was speaking of the de- mand for the use of mastics on the roads at the time lie made the above statement, and while on. this same sub- ject he said:
 Tt is not Through ignorance that your commissioner has not used mas- tics. Other states have been e3peri- menting and we have used only g little dust layer while waiting for the prob lem to be worked out. We have no right to take the peoples money and prostitute it while we are just at the open door of this problem. When we start to build our system along perma- nent lines, let's build it rist. want our system to. be the best that can be laid out of doors"
 The commissioner said further along this same line, that he hoped to be able to use this year a mastic on some of the trunk lines. He would try to get legislative permission to do so, and he hoped to use material that could be obtained right here in Connecticut-a home product.-Waterbur sAmerican.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-25
APPLE GROWING
Te Bs Greatly Increased In and Abou
 Waiiingford.

A Wallingford correspondent writes: Several of the local peach growers say that within few years this section of tho country will be as prolific in apples as now in peaches, for the reason a number of very excellent apple orch ards are coming along and will be bearing one of these days and the idea of making apples the chief orchard crop is aaining ground every day. Some of the largest peach Orchards in Wallingford are interplanted with ap- ples, notably the Henry orchards of some three hundred acres. MT. Henry says he expects apples will be his prin
 cipal crop inside of eight or ten years, peaches merely paying running ex- penses and paving the way for the trees of slower growth. Judge Martin has several thousand apple trees that are looking well, and 8 number of other people interested in orchard work are planting apples and looking forward to heavy crops. A local peach grower Stated last night that within a few years apples in this vicinity would be given away for the asking, according to the quantity of trees now rapidly maturing. He said he rememb cred when there were many grown here and cider presses were in operation at nearly every farm At practically every place in East Wallingford from the railroad east cider press was operat- ported to the West Indies. Western apples are now sold hare at fancy prices, but they have not the flavor of the New England product. there being no better land in the world for apples than through this section. The grange has been looking into the subject and considerable information has been gained from recent pomological inves- tigations so that the farmers of the present generation feel capable of cop ing with the various insect life that has killed off so many trees in the past and there are big times in store for lovers of apples in Connecticut.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-25

11o1no 1l1 AnscIiia after | short whit with Mfseaad 1f&p A. ]. M0kxan.
 Miss Cassie Wilbur has retunued 10 Ffshet's 1sla11d after visiting friends in town Mrs Clarence Bradley called on Now London friends Friday.
 Frank LAhefie1d has Vreturned to Providence after "a short visit to George Wilcox here.
 Entertained Guild.
 Mrs. George Stfoag entertained the members of the Woman's guild at her home Thursday. Mrs. sE1fzabeth Hurst of New Lon StanHaore Lamb a1as been the E1esf of friends fin Riverside. New London, for a few days. ' Mrs. Henry Specht and Miss Arthur Rafuse of Spring street were in New London Friday Percy Palmer has returned from a visit with friends in New York.
 At Baclkus Hospital.
 Ira Lamb, who is in Memorial hos pital with a broken collarbone, is doing as well as can be expected.
 Mrs. Eugene Smith has returned to Norwich after visiting here.
 Postmaster G. E. Andrews has re- tuned from ten days vacation spent in New York.
 The Woman's Missionary society held it's weekly meeting Friday after noon at the home of Mrs William F. Nokomio commandery, I. O. G: T., met in the lodge rooms Friday even- ing.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-25

| Fifteen members of the Methods of the treasurer, Mrs. Courtland c Potter. Friday afternoon at 2.30 o'c1ocl and reminded her that it was hel birthday. "A fine time was enjoyed ,by the ladies, who had not forgot to take along some good things to eat. Al 6.3o o'clock supper was served. ~orchestra EntsTrins. At the Congregational parish house on Friday evening. the Sunday schoo titled The Yankee Peddler, which was we'll patronized/ Between the acts the following Programme was render ed: Knights march, orchestra; piano solo, Miss Helen Wilcox; Dreams, Just Dreams. orchestra; piano duet, Miss Louise Paige, Arthur\ Coogan; Jolly Hunters march, orchestra.
 Whist at Country Club. The Mystic Country club had a good attendance on Thursday night. Whist was the chief attraction, after which refreshments were served, in charge Of Miss Annie Packer, chairman, Mr. and Mrs. B. l.. Holmes; MT. and Mrs Edgar Rathbun, Mr. and Mrs. F.. R. Lack and W4iter Lathrop.
 Bikt kthday Social.
 There was large attendance at G. A. R. hall on Friday evening when the Daughters of the Veterans gave a birthday social. A fine programme was rendered, representing each month in the year: January. Winter Girl, Miss. Mildred Chapman; Febru- ary, Colonial Days, Miss Beatrice Will Hams and w. Sands Fish,; March, The Wearing, of the Green. W. w. Keig- Born on April Day, Miss Ella H. Wheeler; A Rainy Day, Miss Amy and Ralph Haas; May. The May Queen, Miss Edna Chapman; June, The Sweet Girl Graduate, Miss Grace Walkeley; July, Uncle Sam, Archie c. Haas; August, Summer Girl, Miss Catherine Dickerson; September, solo, In Sweet September, Mrs. Fanny Fish; School Days, Misses Eleanor and Dor othy Lamb; October, The Spirit of Hallowe'e 'en, Miss Helen Cameron; November, The First Thanksgiving, Hiss Allan Lynne Perkins: December, Waiting for Santa Claus, Misses Mar- garet Fish, Jennie Travena. Refresh ments were served in the banquet hall and the tables were set to represent the seasons. A big sum was earned, which will be- paid toward the debt on the G. A. R. building.
 Baseball Association Meeting.
 The managers of the baseball team of Mystic has been notified that the duuual me6lluG WILL De uela on sun day morning, February 26, at the office of the president of the association in Westerly. There has been talk of late that there will. be only four teams in the 1eagNe this season Instead of six as last season. This will be de- cided at the meeting.
 General News.
 Following are the unclaimed letters at the Mystic postoff1ce: Mrs. E. F. Tupp, Miss Eniqueta J. Segina, Miss Mary Eeaen, William J. Peole, Delina Lewvine, William N. Palmer.
 Charity chapter, Order of Eastern Star, sewing circle, met with Mrs. Dan Icers on Friday afternoon on Ashbey street, and large attendance was present.
 Charles D. Holmes. Edgar .Ra4hbun and Walter Lathrop have been in New York this week, attending the motor boat show.
 pr. J. w. Lord will occupy the pull pit of the Methodist church in Mystic in the morning and at the Noank Methodist church in the afternoon in place of the regular pastor. Rev. c. T. Hatch.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-25
sToNINeToN.
Teatn No. 1 Wins at Bowling From Team No. 2-Ladies' Aid Society PIans Social.


 PIans Social.
 Team No. of the Jolly Eight clut took six straight strings from Team No. 2 at the Arioi1s Alleys Thursday night, winning the match by 402 pins Team No. 1-621. 6S3, 557y 591, 62O
 530-Total 3,6O2. Team No. 2-541, 527, 537, 56s, 52S
 499-Total 3,200. 2 High Single-Wilcox, 203. High Individual-Noyes, HOT.
 Art Pictures Shown. The library art pictures. Scenes oi Ancient Plymouth, will be on exI1ibi- ton one week longer.
 The ladies of the Second Congre- gationa1 church are arranging to hold a social. The ladies. will smeet at 2 in the afternoon to sew and the men will be Invited to come to tea and en- joy social hour in the evening.
 Borough Interests. Tatoram tribe, No 48, l. o. R. M. met in Mullen hall Friday night. Capt Grover Eldridge has gone to Point Judith to engage in fishing, in the smack Kate.s
 Mrs. Horace Rend1eton is recovering from her recent severe illness. Mrs. Antone Clay is i'll at her home on School street.
 Winifred c. Brown of Boston is a guest at Bella Vista.
 William P. Bindloss is in New York on business.
 Mrs. Leon P. Franklin of Providence Is spending a week with MT. and Mrs. w. F. Broughton.
 Mrs. Gurdon Pendleton, Jr., of New London has returned home after a visit with her parents. MT. and Mrs. BroughtOn.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-25

 had been transferred from the com pany's factory in this city to it's Ca nadian factory a few months ago.
 The company now has travelling rep resentatives in Buenos Ayres, the West Indies and Spain, and the Spana sh representative is to go to South Africa next month in quest of the business that awaits development there. The greater part of the goods made for shipment to these southern countries are soft hats, although a fair proportion of the order is for stiff hats. It takes three months to receive a letter from some of these points to Danbury and get a reply back, but even with that disadvantage the trade is said to be very satisfac- tory, and the Hawes. Won Gal Co. ex- pect to develop it still further with the expectation that it will become an important feature of it's business Danbury News
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-25
-HczHA HCAED S0!
 COUIDN'T STAND T''

~l su1sred with eczema on my. neck for nnuut IT months, beginning by little pim- 65G brenking out kept scratching tiff the 610od came. Ii kept getting worse, couldn't I'D nighSs any more. It kept itching for 0bout month, then l went to a doctor and - Soms liquid to take It seemed as if ! 61r about three days, but when it started 0m1n, Wss even worse than before. The ec- rS1na hched SO badly I couldn't stand it any nSro. | vent to q doctor and he gave me onne medicine. but didn't do any good. knd 6een using Cuficura Soap. so got mo 6ox q Cuticura Ointment, and washed off lhs s0scted part with Cuticura Soap three dnsment on. The tirst day I put # on. it sEss m. 1t took about week, then I G1uid - the scsb come. of. l kept the 3rl13m1ne up for three weeks, and my eczem9 WS0 cnred- Ny brother got his face burned W1k1 Rn-powder; and he used Cuticura Soap V1nH ksve ec1rs. but you cAn't.se that he SSef h1d hie face burned. It was simply 91l1 @ look st before the Cutictna Kem- <als suEsd z; 2 = ssiTsd) Miss ElissbetA ta,S
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-25
N0ANK
Ice Cutting Going on-ira Lamb Deines
 We'll at Backus Hospital.

 Capt. and Mrs. Cornelius Fowler and Mrs. Jasper Brown attended the birth day social of the Daughters of Vet erans in Mystic Friday evening. George Hebron of New Dondon was in town Friday. E The Fishermen's Protective associa- tion Is to hold meeting Monday even ing. Mrs Samuel. Coles has returned from visit in Brooklyn, N. Y. Mrs. Arthur Marshall of Stonington Loall4d on friends int the village Friday. Clarence Chase has returned to his home in Massachusetts after a short visit with friends zhere.
 Master Elwin Tryon is confined to his home on Elm street with grip
 Cutting lee. Fred I. Rathbun and force of assist ants are ~cutting ice on the Beebe pond The Noank basketball team will play Westerly Monday evening in the town hall. Mrs Charles E. Mcdonald has re- turned from Mystic, where sha has been the guest of her mother. Mrs. Ed win Coo1an. Myron Chester. who is i'll with pnelf- monia, iy improving
 Rev. Es F. Gates has returned to his
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-25
Good Dairy Record.

worker MEe and n manaegr matters ne per taining to the dairy on their farm on the hill east of Collinsville, She has a herd of IA cows and in the herd is a Holstein that is giving about twenty quarts of milk daily, and on one day last week gave over twenty quarts
 There is another COW in the herd that about equals this best one in the pro- duction of milk. There are several that yield from 15 to IT quarts of milk daily. About seventy-f five quarts of milk are taken by customers who come daily to the House for the milk
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-25
MAKING HATS FOR SPAIN. Hawes, Won Gal Go. Also Devslopixe
 African Market.

The Hawes. yon Gal Co. of Dan- bury, which has been giving consider able attention during the past two years to the development of it's trade in Spain, South Africa, the West In- dies, and other foreign parts, is be- ginning to get some decided results from it's work. and Edward Von Gal
 on Saturday said that the company's trade in these countries was assum- ing such proportions that it was al- ready compensating for the work that
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-25
Bio Turtles cauuht.

Henry Walden, the Essex meadows hunter and trapper, and Kenneth Hay den had sport recently upon Great meadow hunting for snapping turtles; they took along their iron turtle hooks and in a little while hooked up eight big snappers out of the bogs on the meadow; one of the turtles was a monster that weighed 45 pounds, and the rest weighed from 20 to 25 pounds each Turtle steak and soup have been popular. The big one was shipped to New York markets.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-25
Inspector Busy.

That New Britain's inspector of milk, food and meat has been tend ing faithfully to his duties for the last month is shown by the following re- port, presented to the common coun- cil last week:
 Pedmits to sell milk issued 2; sam p1es of milk collected and analysed 23; samples of milk brought to office and analysed ,; barns and dairies in- spected 50; cows inspected 575; food inspections 106; prosecptions 1.
 Permits to sell milk were issued to number of applicants.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-25
.IoeaI LaconIjcal,,

Local LAconics.
 John IT. Stephenson has returned from g four n1onthg' visit at his old home in England. xs Rev. EFnegt w. Dow of Newton Center Mass. ' will supply the pull pit of the First Baptist church Sun day.
 E Samuel H. Davis will speak in: Hol- yoke and Kingston, Mass, Sunday. as represcttati tive of the ant1- saloon league.
 Following the PonocR<Basley we'd ding in Christ church, Tuesday after noon, there will be 3 reception at the Dixon house.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-25

each day between New York and Bos- ton, running over the Naugatuck road to Waterbury and thence over the i'm proved track of the Highland division between Waterbury and Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-25

Moving pictures are to be used in the South Hills tunnel fight. A nov ing picture of a tunnel that is not built yet ought to be instantly con- vincing. Pittsburg Chronicle Tele- eta nh
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-25
Reversal of Form.

If the losers in that Mexican fight try to escape on the so-called race horses at the Juarez track there will ensue be some startling reversa1s of form.-N. Y. Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-25
Two New Expresses.

The New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company has an nounced that beginning next May it intends to put on two express trains
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-25

American Products Lead.
 Funny about these international marriages-the bride is never a rich foreigner. .-- Harrisburg Telegraph.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-25

horse md wagon by ccIlision Tn Main street. This efa an appeal from the Third digtr1ct court. which gave jude- ment Tor defenaant.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-25
A Convincing Argument.

and the balance of the product is ship ped to firm in Hartford
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-25

1hs sundsv civil apprspria ton bin 4@10rted to the nRtional ho1pe of rep- tUIIntotiVe9, ThufBday, makes avail aolo portion of the 31OO.000 appropri- 4k1o0 that has been authQplxed- for the 2eogtructicn of . postoflloe building in 6or Che site and commencement of <Q1rfructi0n. The site at and near 70 progent postofl1ce building has 4Qeo purchased for $z0,OOO, and the &11npce win serve as fund to meet t4e e1penses of preparing for the con- Gl9.ee0 to be expended for the new uz111ing proper, not including the fur zl111nGB- According to Information m tho treasury department the c4utxnct for the construction of e 1sile1ns will be awarded within eight
 AZ 1t is planned fo have the build inc used solely for postoffice purposes tho Structure will probably be of one- 0tofy. and similar to the Norwich DoU<0mce building, but not so large % % elaborate in construction and sur
 h Is understood that the Granite Mnoufaeturors' association and the otoUo outters and the quarrymen are nonring an agreement on the bill of prices that are to prevail for the next thrss or i've years, but that settle
 nont Q held up by the demapds of the Ernntto polishers who have member ship in the Granite Cutters union, and who are insisting on a wage scale al- most equal to that of skilled stone cut-a tern. The poIiehers are insisting upon an increAse to 3s cents an hour or 9304 for an eight-hour work day, which Is an increase that will not be approved by the manufacturers. The pkesent minimum rate is $2.1O a day.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-25
MYSTIC

Mrs. Q. C.. Potter Surprised on 1irth- day-consrsaatiorat Orchestra Gives PIay-D. of ". Birthday Social.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-25
DOME W AIT

The sick multitudes crowd his office from morning until night, and if you would avoid disappointment you should call early. pr. Naughton makes reg ular visits to Norwich from time to time, to personally attend to his many patients who are unable to visit his Worcester office.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-25
FREE FOR THIS VISIT

Not only will you be surprised at his wonderful knowledge of disease. his plain, concise explan- \ ation of every cause and effect, but at the marvellous rapiditE with which his common sense, RA-s TIONAL treatment goes to the seat of the trouble, and in all cases that have not progressed too far, a. cure.