davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-08
McCluns.s AhIc sncccb

Mr.. MeClnng spoke Oh the relations
.of the Treasury Department ana the
national banks. explaining In detail
the various classes OF currency. His
address was largely OF technical
character. ana was followed with close
interest ittc,Test ny ne bankers present Finan-
cal Operatives of tho government. ho
SAID, were nov carried ON on n Sulos-
sal scale. immense sums being trans
lcircd from one snhtreasurY to an
other by tclo grn ph. millions OF dollars
IN currency having been rushed to
san Francisco after the earthquake by
tho government AT the request Of the
business interests.
Tic addresses followed a banquet
served IN the jefferson auditorium to
members of Richmond Chapter and
guests there being about 200 present.
The banquet committee consisted OF
{. i. ralman. chairman: J. NJ. Ball, Jr..
u. +. Noun ten site. Julian Winfrec.
ntihton l. Williams. George Fl. llccsec,
". NJ. Addison H. G. Proctor. W "
Ncale and John s. iIaw-.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-07

Ansther of the periodical visits of the board of water commissioners was made to the Stony brook reervoir on Monday afternoon, President W. w. Lang, A. $. Comstock, A. A. Beclzwith and Supt J. ]. Corkery of the water board, Frank H. Smith, John T. Clark and Mayor Thayer making up the party.
 It was found that much progress had reservoir, the corewall for the big dam being entirely finished and the em- banknent within four feet of the top of the wall. This being paved and rip rapped makes a fine dam. The mate rial with which the fill is being made is excellent for that purpose and 1t is or the statement of Contractor Petros- si that the board believes the dam will be finished in ten days.
 The cableway has been taken down and is to go to Hartford where the company has another large contract The concrete mixer has been moved to the north side of the same hill on which it was located and placed in position for the work on the second dam.
 A trench ten feet deep for the sec ond corewslI. where hardpan was struck has been dug, and it is ex- pected to pour the first concrete for that wall today. This dam will be 300 feet long and contain the spillWay for the reservoir. This work will be hus- lied along al fast possible and will year. There will however, be some work to be done in the spring.
 The velIhouse has been built up to the point where the concrete work stops. Connecting it with the main dam will be a reinforced concrete
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-07
FIRST LADIES' NIGHT GIVEN AT Y. M. C. A. kristek Provided Big Feature of the
 Evening in Gymnasium.

The first of the ladies nights which are planned for each month at the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium was given on Monday evening, affordin2 an oppor- tunity which was grasped by mum Der of the friends of the member to see the work that is done. Physical Di- rector A. C. Pease was in charge, con- orcttns- the usual class tcrl6 on the appara tus and in floor drills.
 There was 2 basketball game won by Darlin's five over Hasler's, eS to 12 in which Morrison for the winners was tho Individual star on basket shoot ing.
 The one special feature for the even -ItE provided 3 fine attra action in the hand balancing of kristek and Nal coln1. They went through their turns with professional accuracy, and made their feature number in an original act in which Kristek bent over the back of a chair to the floor, keeping his feet under strap across the seat of the chair. raising from that position to the upright while he held Malcolm in a hand stand. and then stepping off <the chair to the floor rith his partner still held aloft above hi head. They got a rousing burst of applause for this and their other acts.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-07
NEW OFFICERS OF
 GOOD TEMPLARS INSTALLED
Grand Chief TemPIar Akeriind Here to Do the Werk-Distriet Conven tisn to Be Held Here.

At the weekly meeting of Sucking ham lodge, I. O. G. T., Monday evening, one new name was proposed and it was voted to entertain the district lodge here on November 20. That in cludes the two lodges in Hartford and the one here That session will open st four O. clock when the district lodge degree will be worked and officers elected. In the evening there will be g public meeting with an address by Rev. F.. F. Gounsbury of Unionvi1le. Those to be in charge of the conven- ton arrs ngements are Ernest Allison Smith \. A. Baldwin and Frank flag iund.
 Mrs E. A. Smith, for the social committee reported that a social will De held November 14 at the home of F. A. Smith. 46 Ann street.
 The officers were installed by Grand Chief Templar John Aker1ind of Hart ford follows:
 Chief temPlar, John Wood; vice chief tenplar, Mrs. E. A. Smith; past chief templar, E. A. Smith; marshal, John H. Greenholgh; deputy marshal, Miss -Etta- Nj. Baldwin; assistant secretary, Airline NJ. Tubbs: financial secretary, Mrs. John H. Greenholgh treasurer, Frank Haglund; chaplain, Amos A. Baldwin: lodge deputy, Charles H. Ames; su perintendent of juvenile work, Mrs. William H. Gordon.
 The installing officer gave a report of the convention at Bridgeport and told of gains financially and numeri- cally Tn the state the past year. There are seven lodges in the English branch also gave a brief address on the con ditions in Maine. He spent the night with F. A. Smith and returns to Hart ford today.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-07
TEN NEW MEMBERS
 FOR WooDMEN OF WORLD.
Will Meet in Foresters' Hall First and
 Third Monday Nights.

Norwich camp, No. 90, Woodmen of the World, which was instituted here October 18th, held it's second meeting on Monday evening in Foresters' hall, with a large attendance, and ten new members were initiated, Consul Com mander R. R. Kirlicad presiding. There are more candidates yea eligible for initiation, who were not at this meet ing.
 A report was received on ha1l and night of niee etiug and it was decided to meet in FOresterS' hall on the first and third Monday nights of the month, bringing the next meeting in two weeks.
 Deputy J. NJ. Lawton, who was the organizer of the camp, was present for the meeting, and was instrumental in arranging for the social time and re- freshments which followed the gather ing and made the hours pleasant for the camp mem bers and their men friends whom they invited in. An in formal programme of music by a number Of the members was received with enthusiastic applause.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-07
START SECOND CORNWALL TODAY Board of Water Commissioners Visited Stony Brook
 Reservoir Where Work is Progressing We'll.

bridge, but that has not been started On the front of the wellhouse will be two squares of granite, one OH each side of the door. In these will be cut the names of the officials of the city and water board having to do with the building of the reservoir.
 At the left Of the doorway the slab will contain the following: Mayor, Charles r. Thayer: superintendent Jchn J. Corkery: corporation counsel J. T. Tanning; engineers, Chandler & Palmer, while on the right will be the water board members: Walter w Lang, president, Albert S. Comstock Ansel A. Beckwitn, Charles r. Briggs and John T. Ryan. Over the door will be the year 1911.
 INle cleaning out of the muck in the rleted and other cleaning work is now under way. from 30 to 30 teams being engaged in cleaning and filling. There are 150 or more men st work there.
 Good progress is being made on the new road which will take the place of Cherry lane. Clark R. Chapman is doing the work being the lowest bid is being constructed below the grist- mill where the road passes.
 Palmer pond is now full, there being a good sized body of water there. This is being held back for the flushing and testing of the pipes.
 Contractor Torrance is making good progress on his coHtract, having but present time. A few weeks now and he will finish. The department is pro- gressing well on it's job. being opposite Falls avenue now with the new main, having crossed the bridge and laid for a distance of 100 feet beyond.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-07
SUDDEN DEATH OF
 PROF. w. C. ROBINSON
Native of Norwich and Dean of Law School of Catholic University of America.

A Washington despatch Monday night said: Prof. William C. Robin son, dean of the law school of the Catholic University of America, was stricken with apoplexy tonight at his home here, and died almost immediate ly. Dr. Robinson. who was v years old was formerly dean of the law de partment of Yale university.
 Professor Robinson had been in ap- parently good health up to the time he was stricken and his death tonight was a shock to both faculty and students at the university. He is survived by five sons, two of whom are now prac- ticing law at Norwich, Conn.,, where Professor Robinson was born, and one daughter.
 Before organizing the law school at Catholic university. in 1896. Professor Robinson was lecturer and professor of law at Yale for a number of years. He was the only man to whom that in stitution ever unveiled a tablet while he was living He held the degrees of AB and LID from Dartmouth and AM from Yale Professor Robinson was judge of the court of common pleas for New Haven county from 1874
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-07
TUBERCULOSIS COMMISSION
 INSECTS SITES HERE.
Considered FavorabIy the ChampIin Property in West Thames Street.

On Monday morning members of the state tuberculosis commission, Messrs. Gunshanan. Knight and Maher, came here for the purpose of inspecting sites available for the sanatorium for this county
 They looked over property hereaboust including the Saunders property in West Thames street which was for inerly the ChampIin property, located just south of the Montville car barns The commission considered this loca- ed very favorablA. The location is an excellent one, on the line of the cleo tries. and the state road. being elevat ed and having 75 acres of land, where there is good soil. They made no de- cision, but were busy here all day
 Comm issioner GunShanan will be here again today for the purpose of meeting the committees from the vari- ous mills and factories. He will talk 10 them about raising funds for the support of the sanatorium and some organized plan will be carried out along the line of his suggestion.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-07
Society Won't
 Tolerate Catarrh
Get Rid of It!

There is one sure way to banish catarrh and along with it the disgust ing symptoms such as hawking, snuff fling and splitting.
 Breathe HYOMEI, that's all you've got to do. Breathe it a few minutes a few times day. Breathe it deep into the lungs and see how quickly the sore. germ ridden membrane will clear up and inf1amma vanish
 HYOMEI is pure antiSeptlc air, II does not contain morphine, cocaine or other habit forming drugs. It is made from Australian eucalyptus and other antiseptics. and it is rigidly guaran- teed for catarrh, asthma, croup, bronchitis coughs and colds Com plete outfit (inhaler and bottle) $1-00 Separate bottles, if afterward needed 50 cents, at The Lee & Osgood CO and druggists everywhere.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-07
HYDRANT TEST AND
 LADDER DRILL AT ACADEMY
Pertion of Fire Department Given
 Some Valuable Practice.

Chief Howard Ls Stanton of the fire department conducted a ladder drill and tested out two new -hydrants at the Norwich Free Academy Monday afternoon for about an hour and a half. giving a section of the department some valuable practice. For drill he had out the big truck from the central station, chemical Mo- 3 from the Falls, and engine company No. l.
 The Aca denny offers a fine type of building to Serve training tower and up against the building, while streams were tried from the two hy- drants. They have recently been put in by the Academy corporation, one in front and the other at the side of the building. The hydrant pressure shown was about 50 pounds. which is a little below the rating of 55. The practice lasted from about 2.30 to 4 O clock
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-07
A Household Medicine

that stops coughs quickly and cures colds is Foley's Honey and Tar Com pound. Mrs Anna. Pelzer, 2526 Jef- ferson St.. So. Omaha. Neb., says: T can recommend Foley's Honey and Tar Compound as sure cure for coughs and colds. It cured my daughter of a bad cold and my nefghbor, Mrs. Ben son. cured herself and her whole fam
 ily with F'oley's Honey and Tar Com pound. Everyone in our neighborhood speaks highly of it. Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-07

ford, begIning at To q. m., with an ad- dress on Common Sense in Education by 4. B. Morrill, of New Haven. Other speakers will -be l.. $. Mills of Farm ington, l. z. Allen of Watertown, L.. K. Chance Of New Milford, A. J. Wood of New Britain and Secretary Charles D. line.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-07
Starts Much Trouble.

If all people knew that neglect of ccnsti pa tion would result in severe in digestion, yellow jaundice or virulent liver trouble they would soon take Dr. Kings New Life Pills and end it. It's the only safe way. Best for biliousness, headache. dyspepsia. chills and debiii- ty. 25c, at The Lee & Osgood Co.'S
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-07
5oYs' SUITS

Boys Russian Blouse Suits, with and without sailor collars, in neat checks and mixtures, sizes 21a to 8 smith X Co.'s prices $195, S2.50 and *3es-Cur price a Suit.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-07

Boys Double Breasted Suits, also Norfolk styles, in plain and fancy mix - lures, sizes s 10 Is years - Smith St Co.'s prices $1.95 and $2.50-Our price a Suit
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-07

Boys Russian and Sailor Blouse Suits, of navy and colored serge, sizes 3 10 s years Smith S Co.'S prices s2.e5 and S3.9S-Our price a Suit ...................
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-07

Boys Double Breasted Suits, in sty fish mixtures. sizes : to 17 years-Smith & Co.'S prices $2.s5, s3.5O and s3.s5-Our price a Suit
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-07
Photographers SHANNON BUILDING Norwich Connecticut
Nouen1ber z, 1911

Noven1ber z. 1911 Dear Reader:
 The policy of this Stzidio IS to please re not content make you any sort of Photo graph and let 1t go that. We tCunt you to haUe something different and something better than you haue had before. and to be ioeH t. isfied that you'll come back here after for your Photographic tOork-and tell your friends do the same
 Come right back at us # anything you get from this Studio isr't exactly right. We're furran. and euen the best Of us sometimes make mistakes. but anything you get iron, this Studio must be right or ,oe ,Uin make it SO.
 HolO prices? As lor0 is consist ent loith the quality of the lOork. A comparison ron prove this.
 Visitors al,Uays lUelcon1e at the Studio.
 Yours for good Photographs. #Y:f<6z= z
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-07

to 1876. He was also a noted writer of books on law. The body will be taken to Norwich. Wednesday. to be placed in the family vault
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-07
eoYs, KNEE TROUSERS

Boys Knee Trousers, in navy blue and mixtures, sizes ! to 16 years-Smith 6s Co.'S prices soc to soc a pair-Our price a pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-07

A teachers institute will be held next Saturday in the capitol at Hart
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-07
THE Porteous Mitchell COMPANY.
All This Week

Continuation this week of the Spe- eial Sale of Boys Clethirs, represent ing the stock of \. Smith & Go. of Fourteenth Street, New York, bought, at one third less than regular prices and selling on same basis.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-07
BOYS ovERcOATs

Boys Overcoats. in win p ter weight and light weight for early fall wear-Smith & Co.'s prices s2.50 and s.39-Our price. .......
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-07

Boys OVeTcoats. all heavy weight for winter wear, serViceable and Smith &s Co. s prices s4.95 to S6.00-Our price
The evening world., 1911-06-16
Benefit
BY POSLAM

Soothing and antiseptic. Poslam
proves UNNECESSARILY grateful when
used on the tender skins OF Infants
affected with chafng. milk crust. &C.
zema or any disorder Of the skin. As
with adults. Poslam stops all itching,
heals rapidly and accomplishes com.
plete and permanent cures. Hege-
mans. Riker's, Kalish's and all drug.
gists sell Poslam in two sizes at 80
cents and 81. For free sample write
to the Emergency Laboratories, 80
West Twenty.hfth street. New York
CITY.
The evening world., 1911-06-16
Bows Washable Suits
special values for tomorrow

Russian or sailor blouse models. in a large variety Of neat
effects. in fine washable fabrics. Trimmed in white
or colors and made to give a maximum Of wear. 1.S5
Double breasted. Norfolk and Eton-Norfok Suits, made Of
khaki, tan linen, white duck or tan crash. and made ex-
ceptionaly well. 1t is a well made garment that can find
admission to our stock, no matter how small or
large the price, and this is no exception to the rule. 2.95
The evening world., 1911-06-16
THEATRE MAY CURE HER.

NORTHAMPTON. Mass, June i6.-
Mrs. Homer Remillard OF Cherry
street, for twenty-five years a para.
lytlc who had not left her home. as
tonlshed her friends Tuesday night by
going to the theatre to see Sarah
Bernhard in "LAiglon."
The excitement of the evening
promises to result In Mrs. Remillard's
complete recovery.
The Incident did not becomc general
ly known until to-day.
The evening world., 1911-06-16
Youths & Boys Blue Serge Suits
Sizes 30 TO Sc.

ACES IA 10 20. Sizes 30 TO Sc. 1850 and $500.
A blue serge at 1850 or 800, tailored by Saks, is we'll
worth talking about. 1t is seldom indeed that clothes for
young men between the ages of "a and 20 exhibit such distinc-
tivcness in their lines and such excellence in workmanship rs
is to be found in Saks-made clothes at these prices.
And this is due to no monopoly Of the art of tailoring. but
to the fact that we do not buy our clothes from manufac-
been making clothes for more than forty years, and that
experience counts for something. Finally, we never con-
found the needs Of young men with the needs Of their seniors.
Saks-made clothes for youths and boys are made by tailors
who conhne their labors to youthful garments.
Yet Saks-made clothes cost you no more than those clothes
which cannot offer you these advantages.
The evening world., 1911-06-16
NEW BREAD TRUST
THINKS ITS POOL"
IS WITHIN LAW
Can't Be Reached Under Sher-
man Law, as Business Is
Not Interstate"
UNCLE SAM
Representatives of 20 Con-
Germs in Combine Meet Here
in Secret Session.
c SAM WATCHING.

A sbread war" will start rs soon ms
the General Baking Company. the newly
organised SIS. Jco.o 600 Bread Trust. enters
the held in this and the seventeen other
cities In which II intends to conduct It's
operations. This was tho announcement
made to-day by an official OF one OF tho
baking companies which Is not . part
OF the new combine.
The trust will begin ny playing for
public favor" said this official. IN
order to gain public support the price
Of bread may be cut. Then little by
little the small bakers will be forced TO
sell out to the trust at the trusts price
ana when the competition has been
wiped out the price will be raised"
Then the speaker ht q cigar into
pieces and remarked:
But, believe me-. It Ia going to be
some night"
II is very likely that the Government
will take an active part in this fgAt
hen IL gets started and will subject
the new organization to the closest sort
of scrutiny with an eye to prosecution
In case It violates the sherman Anti
Trust law.
TIE organizers OF the General Baking
Company refused to-day TO dlvulge any
OF the proceedings at the meeting whioh
was held yesterday afternoon at the Of
nces OF Davies, Auerbach. Cornell q
Barry, No. "a Nassau street. for the
purpose OF perfecting the final arrange
nsnts for beginning operations.
Nor would they discuss the announce
msnt from Washington that a Govern
ment Investigation OF tire mammoth al
lance which may Involve control oil
ilfe's staple was being contemplated.
The only person who would talk ut al
on the latter phase of the situation wa
Charles II. futile. one OF the lawyers
who was present at the meeting. Hs
admitted hearing runors OF tho Gov
ernment's interest In the General Bar
ing Company, but he felt sure that M
law would be violated by the new com
bInation.
DENY THAT COMBINE is INTER
STATE AFFAIR.
Fifty representatives of tho vsriou
big concerns Interested in the new ,rus
were present at yesterdays meeting. I
u ItDoIltu Aiti a Ahio h'''N''' 49,
we're elected and n series of bylaw
adopted. but the leaders refused to Civ
any Information regarding the actio'
taken.
Herbert Barry. one OF the lawyers o
tho now organization. said that ther
was a liberal agreement not 10 talk.
A. A. Tilney. manager for !Iarve
Fisk a Sons. the brokerage firm hand
ling the financial end OF the new trust
when asked concerning tho afternoo
meeting said:
II was present for a time, but can
not hay exactly what was done. | q
not think that any officers were elected
however"
Questioned regarding reports froT
Washington that the Government Is 90
Ing TO Investigate the new trust. Nj
Tilney said:
There II nothing the Government c a
The evening world., 1911-06-16
investigate. W. are no. engaged in in.

investigate. We are not engaged In In
ters.ate commerce. II merchants OF az
ferent states agree. for the best inter-
ests of all concerned, to combine and
pool earnings. that II nothing that can
possibly come under the direction OF the
Federal Government"
WASHINGTON. June 1e. - Solicitor
General Lehman denies that he at
tended the first meeting In New York
for the organization OF tho Bread
Trust.
There IL absolutely no truth in the
report" said the Solicitor-General. II
have not been in New York since az.
suming my present once. nor have I
IN any way at any time sanctioned any
plans for a Bread Trust or "A bakery
combine. The reports that ] have
given any sanction to tho new trust
are fabrIcatlons.'
Mr.. Fowler. assistant 70 the Attorney
General. said that no sanction has been
given to the new combine. and added
tina; the Government is watching with
close attention the organizing of the
bakers, anG hat at the proper time the
new corporation will be carefully In
~vestiEatcd.
United states Senator W. 8. Kenyon
OF Iowa, former assistant to the At
torney-General. says that While he was
in the Department Of Justice he had
| occasion 10 look into tho plans OF the
combination OF bakers and found moth
ing in them TO warrant any fear OF a
violation of the sherman Antitrust
law.
II understand hat the new combine
is TO conane its business 10 the local
market" said the Senator. and In tina,
case Il would not be a violation OF the
sherman act
The evening world., 1911-06-16
Clearance of Children's Apparel

at special prices saturday
Children's Short Coats, white or colored. includ-
ing nix pique. pongee and wool materials.
Value 400 to $500. Saturday l.5O to 9.95
Pique Refers.
Value so to 300. Saturday 75c to $50
Children's Hats and Bonncts, including lingerie
straw and pongee materials.
Value 800 to 1850. Saturday $50 to 9.95
Misses Messaline and Taffeta Petticoats.
Value 400. Saturday l.95
The evening world., 1911-06-16
Misses Summer Dresses
Value lO.95-t0.m0rrow at 7.95

We have just one hundred Misses Dresses Of French wolfe. mamusette or batSte in
moste effective model. round or high neck effect They arc embroidered lin all white
or coors and have grdes Of silk 20 match embroidery. Sizes l4-l6l8 years. This
EVENT. an exception to the rule. for dresses Of this quality and workmanship usually
keep to- higher level Of prices Second Floor.
The evening world., 1911-06-16
Bathing Suits for Young People

special prices tor tO-n'orroW
Saks' bathing suits are determined to be in the swim, and so
they have tackled themselves on to special prices for to-
morrow selling. Second Floor.
Misses Mohair Bathing Suits, Princess model or with sep.
arate skirt. V or Dutch necks. Trimmed in red or green tafeta
silk and mohair braids. Ages II to Is years. Special at 4.95
Misses Bathing Suits, Princess model, with separate bloom
es. Dutch neck. In navy blue. red or black. Trimmed.
with black or white braid. Ages 10 to Is years. Special at 2.95
Boys Worsted Jersey Bathing Suits, two-piccc models.
in navy or Oxford, and trimmed with red or white
stripes. Ages 8 to Is years. Special at l.95
Children's Bathing Suits, one-piecc model, Of knit worsted.
In Oxford. cardinal, light blue or navy. Ages 2 to g years:
Special at rs