davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-26
PROVO CITY FINANCES

s'rder Elliott Submits His Report TO
the Council,
rSal 10 The Tribune.
,<sWpVo Jan. 25.-At the city council
1fs sng I'VE, tonight City Recorder Ralph EI-
brf So,.u,t'ed Sor .ud the following financial re-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-26
Rear Admiral Render Dies.

PARIS; Jan. 25.-Rear Admiral WI
nam II. Reader. U. S. NJ died here sud-
denly yesterday
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-28
JEWETT CITY
Burial of Frederick H. Tanning With Masonic Honors-Third Degree for Boys Who Stretched Wire Across Tracks

The funeral services of Frederick H. Tanning were held at his home on Main street, Monday afternoon at 9 o'clock, the house being crowded with friends. The Masonic Temple male quartette of Norwich. Sir Knights Eben Learned, Louis A. Wheeler, Charles S. Eaton and James B. Jack son. opened the service by singing Thy Will Be Done, after which Rev. w. H. Cane, pastor of the Congregational church, read passages of Scripture from John IA and l. Cor. 5. He spoke briefly of MT. Trainings belief in future and that he believed himself fitted for that future He referred to his always kindly interest in the town and borough. and closed by saying he had won his fight, as he fought his last battle and has gained his crown.
 After a prayer the quartette sang Lead, Kindly Light. Mt. Vernon lodge, No. 75, F. and A. M, with Harold D. Hewitt acting as master. in R. F. Cheney's absence, then took charge of the services, during which the quar- tette sang Nearer, My God: to Thee. Burial was in the Jewett City ceme- tery, the bearers being Sir Knights T. E. Lee, A. M Brown, A. M. Clarke, R. J. Guy, T. B. Keen and P. H. Chap man, members of Columbian comman- Congdon and William Congdon of Will limantic. Mrs. c. H. Tanning of Swampscott, Mass, and David Hale Banning and his niece, Miss Tanning of Worcester, Mass, were here to at tend the funeral. TNere were flowers from Mrs. Tanning and her son. Mrs. Congdon and William Congdons Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Burleson, David H. Tanning, Mr. and Mrs. c. H. Ray. Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Tiff Mrs. Emma Ra- ney Mrs. A. c. Ladd, MT. and Mrs. A. M. Clarke, the Grand Army, Mt Vernon lodge, No. 75, F. and A. M, K T.
 The services were in charge of Un- dertakers Frank Tillinghast and A. J. Tinker.
 Cable Heroes Traeks.
 As the 12I7 trolley car was near the lower railroad bridge Sunday att
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-28

ernoon, the motorman saw some stones lying on the track, and on stop ping to remove them found . heavy cable wire Of eight twisted strands and tightly wound around each. Sta ton Agent Miller was notified and with Officer Driscoll investigated.
 While they were there the SIT trolley ran over another wire stretched across
 the same place Right here is a steep
 embankment. and c serious accident
 might have happened. Certain boys are suspected and were questioned on
 Sunday night. The case is not fin-
 ished yet, . thorough investigation be-
 ing made.
 Borough interests. Mrs. John A. Owen leaves today for Providence. where Mr. and Mrs. Owen arc to mako their homo F. B. Cheney and R. r. Cheney went to Manchester, N. H., Monday morning to see their father, H. F. Cheney, who has been Ill in a hospital there for several weeks. A telegram Sunday notified them that he was failing Henry Phillips of New London spent John Potts and . party from Nor wich had excellent luck recently fish, ing through the ice. securing twenty fsur large pickersl.
 Now London 32, Jswett City 30. In Monday evenings basketball game between New London and Jewett City. the visitors won, 82 to 30. Fol- lowing waA the lineup: New London--Lebeau If. Kelley If. Sullivan ., Arnold lg, Mowrey rg. Jewetf City-Jodctn lg. Reach rg, Mafland ., L'HeureuK 1g. Popham rg. Points made, Jodoin 10, Reach 10. Mariana 2, LHeureux 1, Popham 4, LabeAu 13, Kelley c, Sullivan 3, Morsy | 6. The game was played under ara- ateur rules.
 Entertained Academy Frat. Donald Bliss entertained the men- | bers of Epsilon Upsilon fraternity, N. F. A., Monday evening. at his home | in JeVett City.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-28
STAFFORD SPRINGS
Petition That Trolley Line Be Extend- ed to Staffordvilie-Goods of A. Ros- on Left on Sidewalk.

A petition is being circulated which is to be presented to the Connecticut company rssuirinG that the trolley line be extended to Stafrordyille. Ii is the opinion of local people that the exten- sion would prove a far more profitable investment than tho limo from the Springs to Rockville. Tho line would pass through the villages of Stafford Hollow. Hydeviile and Staffordville There are four large woolen mills in operation in these villages, employing hundreds of operatives. These villages have no railroad connections Of any kind with the outside world. and if a trolley line were buift 1t would un- doubtedly be well patronized. There are no transportation facilities other than by team and the freight traffic alone would be an important factor. The distance is about four and a half miles. and the extension would prove a, feeder for the Rockville line. There are also one or two unoccupied mills in that section of the town, which uroba1sly would be in operation if the transportation facilities were better.
 The nnef would not pass through a yildernessl as 1t does g large part of the way to Rockville. but through a well populated section of country. A
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-28
DAYviLLE ASSOCIATION
To Put a Team in Tri-viIIags League
 This Season.

w. B. Labelle of Dayville, one Of the directors of the Fri Village Baseball associa ton. said Monday that the asso- citation had voted to put q team into the Eastern Conneettcut league the coming summer, but because of some relative to the hold ing of the annual meeting in Danielson on Sunday no delegate of the Tri-Vil- lage team attended.
 The villages in the north part of Killins1y that are interested in and support the Trt-village team are just as anxious for good baseball the com ing summerf, Mr. Laybelle says, as they ever have been, and will be ready to put a team in the field when the time comes. The team will be represented at the league meeting called to be held in Jewett City ono week from Sunday.
 1t is practically certain, however, that Putnam and North Gfosvenordale are done with the organization, so the circuit will be- different in 1911 than 1t has been during the three seasons since 1t was organized. What towns will be selected to replace the two that have cropped out has, of course, not been decided, but Plafnf1eld and Moosup are talked of as the most feasible and de- sirable. With these two teams in, the circuit would be made up of teams located in places withdn a short dis
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-28

10 cent fare to Staffordville would bG entirely acceptable and if the ConnecS tIDt company can see the situation fQ is.p true light it is believed that th@ line would be extended so as to take in these villages.
 About the Borough.
 There was meeting of the towA school committee in the library build< ing Monday afternoon.
 There will be services in St. Ed< wards and Grace churches Wednesday, morning and evening, Ash Wednesday,
 Tailor Evicted.
 Deputy Sheriff Louis Helm placed tIa goods of A. Rosen on the sidewalk outside the shop Monday morning. Mir. Rosen refused to pay his rent and also refused to move, so the action of the sheriff was the result of a summary process proceeding, i'll which the court granted an order for the eviction of th0 tenant. If MT. Rosen does not remove his goods today (Tuesday), the selects men will remove and store them at his expense for. 15 days, at the end of which time the goods will be sold at public RkIction.
 Samuel Kuslauslky is the owner o1 the building from which MT. Rosen ha4 been evicted. 2J
 Briefs and Personals.
 c. H. Brown of Willimantic was il town on business Monday.
 Mrs Louise Merritt is i'll at her home in Staffordville.
 An outline course of study for usS in the schools has been printed and d copy will be placed in each of tho schools in town.
 There was a large attendance at tbs ball given by the Girls Joy club at the German hall Monday evening. Musio was by Lynch's orchestra, and T. F. Jenkins did the prompting.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-28
PUTNAM
Ten Passengers and Railroad Men In. jured When Train H5 Crashed Into Empty Box cars--Firemen's Ball
 Proves Big Suecsss-GeneraI News


 Ten passengers and railroad. en- ployes were. injured when southbound passenger train No. 745, due in Put nam at 9.20, took switch in the local railroad yards Monday morning and crashed into a string of box cars standing on the house spur.
 The train was probably running at the rate of 25 to 30 miles an hour at the time. It Is said that the sema- phore gaye~the engineer Ia clear track through the yard and to the station, so when his locomotive took the switch he had not siaekened speed and in spite of the fact that he immediately applied the air brakes and reversed, the passenger train crashed into the nearest of a string of box cars, shunt ing them down past the signal tower and on to the bridge over Front street.
 Only one passenger was seriously injured. A. J. Dustin. 35, Everett, Mass, a travelling ' salesman for a wholesale meat house in Boston.
 The list of injured follows: A. j. Dustin,- Everett, Mass, severely cut on forehead, chin and left wrist and hand;' also suffering from shock
 John Deayeny, Putnam. severe cut
 Samuel Goldberg, Worcester. arm
 W. J. callihan, Worcester, slight in jury to arm.
 J. E. Quinn, Worcester, slight in- jury to shoulder.
 Nathan Morrill,, Worcester, bruised and shaken up.
 Railroad Emp1oyes-John Ryan Webster, brakeman. cut under eye.
 A J. Dutton, Webster, baggagemas ter, back strained.
 Edward Sparks. engineer, Webster bruised on head and leg.
 Frank Koch, Putnam. head cut.
 Makes Short Express Run.
 Tho train which figured in the ac- cident Is scheduled only for a short ex- press run, with a stop at Webster from Worcester to Putnam, and serves the purpose of giving quick connec- tions for passengers from northern points with the 9.27 express out o1 this city for Hartford, New Haver and New York. It is popular little train with travelling men and ths smoker and one coach that, with the locomotive, comprise the equipment were well filled with passengers Mon day morning. Conductor Henry liar. mon of Webster was in charge of the train.
 Passengers Had Left Seats.
 AS Is usually the case when a trair is approaching station the passen-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-28
SUNDAY sUslNEss
Costs James Paris Total of $23.73
 Taxed for Auto Ride to Jail.

The first penalty for a violation of the Sunday laws since Prosecuting At torney Arthur G. Bill warned the store- keepers doing 9 Sunday business that they must conform to certain reStric- tious was imposed in the town court Monday morning, when James Paris, employed in the fruit, confectionery and cigar store on Main street Operat- ed by John Paris of Springfield, was presented on charge of having kept the place open on Sunday. No evidence of sales was presented to the court by Attorney Bill, although it is understood that he has such evidence, Paris simply pleading guilty to having kept the store open on Sunday and contrary to law.
 Judge Back fined Paris $1o and costs, that he must cease violating the law. Paris said that he did not have the money to pay, and asked the court if security equal to the amount involved would be accepted until he could get tho cash The court insisted on hay duce 1t, Chief Filling bundled him into an automobile and started of tho jail. On the way over Paris decided that he would pay, but as Chief Filling had a mittimus to deliver his prisoner to the Jailer, he ould not very well accept Paris belated offer to settle so the ride continued-1at the expense of the pris- oner. At the jail the matter was ad- justed, Paris paying the fine and costs -an additional $2.S4 taxed to cover the transportation costs. The total expense was $237S. He rode back to Danielson in the automobile, and with the officer who took him over to the jail.
 Attorney Bill said Monday that he had warned Paris what consequences he might expect if he failed to ob- serve the order to close his place. This was nearly two weeks ago. Later Par is was given another warning; where upon he announced that he had chans- cd his business. He is now supposed to have a restaurant, that is on Sum- days. Last Sunday the place was open, though coverings were spread over the show casess Attorney Bill visited the store about noon for the purpose of inspection, and the arrest followed on Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-28
NEW TRUST COMPANY
Opens Business in Finely Equipped Quarters--NearIy Eighty Accounts the First Day.

The doors of tho WilIimantic Trust company were thrown open to the public Monday morning at 930 o'clock TOT 1ts first days business A large Humber of people availsd themselves Of the opportunity to 20 through the new banking institution and meet the officers of the company.
 All who called were Impressed with the excellent facilities fer doing busi- ness that the conpa4y have provided and especially with the arrangement of the various departments and the rooms for the lad<6s and the reading room in the rear that Is so nicely ftted up.
 Ths first person to open an account in the new institution was Wif1iam J, Andrews, who is employed by the Jor- dan Hardware company, Nearly eik1lty accounts were entered Hpon the com pany's books during the frUt days banking hours
 That the now AAnk will fill q long felt want fin the cosnpnunity ia a prac- tical certainty and aA feed pride n an- other xooA addition 10 the fecoFnixed banking faoilsties( of the Thread City. The total of thk dAy's business was very gratifying t6 the on1cere. dirso- tors and those having the interest of she institution At hesrt. It was stated that the bank tlid far bstA~r business than the Tcr<anGton Trust cempany did upon fts opening day and today that fnstitytien sfs recoeAined ap one of the best Institutions in the common wealth.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-28
SCRATCHED TILL BLOOD RAN

"When my boy was about three months old, his head broke out with rash which was very itchy and ran watery fluid. We tried everything we could but he got worss all the time, til it spread to his arms, legs and then to his entire body. He got so bad that he came near dying. The rash would itch so that he would scratch till the blood ran. and g thin yellowish stuff would be all over his pillow in the morning. I had to put mittens on his hands to prevent him tearing his skin. He was so weak and run down that he took fainting spells as if he were dying He was almost . skeleton and his little hands were thin like claws. He was bad about eight months when we tried Cuticura Rem edies. ! had not laid him down in bis cradle in the daytime for a. long while. l washed him with Cuticura Soap and put on ono application of Cuticura Ointment and he was so soothed that he could sleep. You don't know how glad l was he felt better: It took one box of Cuticura Ointment and pretty near one cake of Cuticura Soap to cure him. think our boy. would have died but for the Cuticura Remedies and shall always remain firm friend oi do,th,a them; Tls Tnsrs hss Maitland, Jasper, Ontario, May P, 1910. Cuticura Soap and Ointment are sold every> where Send to Potter Drug (. Chem: Corp.s Boston, for free book on the skin and scalp.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-28
PersonaIs.

Hosea B.,Mann of Torrington was in the city Monday.
 Dr. John Donohue of Norwich was a Whlimantic visitor Monday
 Dr. w. L. Higgins of South Coven- try was in Willimantic Monday.
 Col. w. H. Hall of South willington was WNlimantic visitor Monday
 Representative J. M Tatem of East ford was a Wi1limantic visitor Mon- day.
 Miss Jane Eddy of Dayyiile is the guest of friends in the city for a few days.
 Deputy Sheriff Charles B. Moves of Lebanon was WMtima ntic visitor on Monday.
 Misses Emma c. Nelson and Estelle .Gatis left Monday for few days trip to New York. Dennis Mccarthy of Spring street was the guest Monday of friends in New London. District Superintendent J. H. New land of Norwich was Q WillimantiC visitor Monday. Mrs James F. Brown of Lewiston avenue was the guest of friends in Colchester Monday. J. B. Jones of Eastiiaanpton has been admitted to St. Jcseph's hospital tc undergo an operation. pr. Joseph Moran of Hartford was a recent guest of fis parents, MT. and MrA Bartholomew Moran. William B. Crane of WiIkesbarre Pa. who is visiting relatives in Mans- field, .caHod on friends in Willimantie Monday
 Thomas J. Kelley. a member of the town school committed is in receipt oI notice that the chairs fer tho assezn-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-28

Tnsrs survivor q brother. Timothy Re- gan, of this city M
 The funerA was held Monday nora ing at o'clock at St. 1bsephs church. Rev M. J, Lynch celebrating the re- Mrs. John O'Rourl<e sang Ave Maria b| Bailey and Some Sweet Day. The bearers were Henry Sweetman of Shel- fOn, Hugh Lennon of Providence, R. T., William Lennon and James F. Twomey of this city. Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery.
 Mrs. charles Richards.
 Mrs. Sarah Richards, widow of Charles Richards, died Sunday night at the home of her son. willis Rich ards. 23 Jackson place, as . result of complication of dfseases. Deceased was a native of Columbia and is sur vfved by . number of children
 Grace c. psnman.
 Grace Carrie, the five and a half year old daughter of Harry and Flor ence (Griggs) Denman, died at the street. Sunday evening. following a fortnight's ihuess with diphthsria. The funeral was hsld Monday afternoon from the house at 2 o'clock, Rev. Will liam s. Beard, pastor ok the First Con- greGatfona1 church, officiating. Burial was in the Wilhmantfc cemetery. Fu- neral Directors Fillmore & Shepard were in charge of the arrangements.
 Albert ]. Erbaeher.
 Albert J., the three year old son of John Erbacher, of 20 Winter street, died Monday morning of diphtheria, following 2 short Illness. The funeral was held Monday afternoon from the house at o'clock, Rev. J. H. Town- send, rector of St. Paufs Episcopal church, ofi1ciating. Burial was in the WiNimantic cemetery under the dirse- tion of Funeral Directors Fillmore q Shepard.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-28
Lif. saved at Deaths Door.

T never felt so near my grave" wri*ss w. R. Patterson of Wellington, Tex. aas when a frightful cough and lung troub1e pulled me down to 100 pounds, in spite of doctors treatment for two years. My father. mother and two sisters died of consumption, and that am alive today ie due solely to pletely cured nae. Now I weigh 187 pounds and have been well and strong for years' Quick, safe, sure, it's the best remedy on earth for coughs, colds, lagrippe, asthma. croup and all throat and lung troubles. soc and $L Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by Lee & Os- good Go.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-28

Remarkable offering in Handker- chiefs for Men, Women and Children.
 1fsn-s Handlzcrchiefs of white linen Sale price Sc. were 1sc.
 Mems Indigo Blue Handkerchiefs, 24 fnches-sale prics 5c each, good value ct eeL
 women's TTandkerchiefs, aa1 pure linen herastssched--Saae price 7c each or ( for 25c.
 Womsn's Harfkercfiefs, with en- brcsdered corners and lace edges - Sale pssse ios regular lsc4 quality.
 chfl1xsnss fIanskerctiefs, for school, with cs3srsd borders Sale price Sc each
 chzidren's Handkerchiefs. all plain white, Dc each
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-28
WEDDING.
Smiky,--s6a.e.

Charles F, Smith of North Windham and Miss Navy x. Rass of W1ndham were united ia marriage Monday mofn- ing at 10 o'clock by Rsv. o. S. Beau meisser, who also celebrated q nuptial masS. William Owens and Mrs. Rand B. White of West Park street were witnesses to the cerenaAny
 Following the cerensnny . hrealrfast was served at the home of MT and Mrs. Rand E. White, 5s West Park street. at which onay members of both families were present NIT. and Mrs. Smith are to make their home in North Wipdham. The wedding was very quiet one, owing to the recent death elt the brides father, Edward B&ss late of windham.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-28
TO COST s4s,soo.
Pawtuckst Firm Gets Contract for
 New Velvet Mill.

Monday morning the directors of the Willimantic Industrial company held a meeting At which the. architect and representatives of the firm of F. w. Smith Construction company of Paw tueket. R. l. were present, and the question of their bid for the eonstruc- ton of the piasyt that ts to be occupied by the Rossde Velvet company was carefully and thoroughly discussed and settled.
 The Smith company was the lowest of all the bidders, . do1en or more; their bid was 34s,T37. As the price was more than the directors had en- ticipated, the plans and specifications were gone over again with the archi- teet and the company'S representative and a few changes were made so that the figure now stands at the. new price of $4S,600. which was formally accept ed by the directors. The work will be commenced just as soon as suitabbs weather conditions will permit, and 1t is hoped that they will come at an early date, as both the Willimantic In- dust11aF company and the Rosie vef- vet company are very anxious that the work may be started as soon as possi- ble, the latter being particularly anx- jous to ret into the new building with in few months.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-28
WEDDING.
coney--.-Liaht.

There was a pre-Lenten wedding as St. James' church Monday morning, when Miss Minnie Light, daughter of Mrs Louis Light of Danielson, and William Coffey of WaIlimantic, former ly of Dani1eson, were married by Rev. Celectin Croxet. Miss Louise Mar chesseault and Louis Marchesseault, cousins of the bride, were the attend ing couple. MT. and Mrs. Coffey left on morning train for their wedding trip. They will make their home in Willimantic. The bride has been a resident of Danielson all of her life, and for several years has been one of the clerks at the Boston Sore.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-28

Attorney Sabin Sayles Russell, clerk of the house. returned to Hartford Monday for the week, after spendine Sunday at his home in DayvilIe.
 William Curran of Fitchburg, for merly of Daniclson, visited friends in Danielson Monday.
 William Snyder of Worcester was At his home on the West Side Monday.
 Charles E. Franklin. William Frank lin, Denham Arnold and F. B. Shum- way got a string of 19 pickerel at Baskerville on Saturday,
 Judge 5acics Brother in Law III.
 Judge Harry B. Back returned from . trip to New York Saturday, having been called to that city through the ill., ness of his brother in law. Charles Taintor. who is critically III.
 Miss Mae BlackmaT, who has been III at the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. Charles Blackmar, has resumed he- duties as teacher in the schools of Hartford.
 Rev. Fred D. Shock has been called to the Baptist church at North Sterlina to sticceeds as pastor the Rev. F. M. Buker.
 To Lecture in Vermont.
 Rev Ralph S. Cushman is to deliver his illustrated lecture on the Passion Play at the Troy Conference Academy. Poultney. Vt, on Monday of next week. On March If Rev. MT. Chshman is to give the same lecture in the Methodist church in Willimantic.
 q Attended Putnam Ball.
 Many members of tho Dantelson fire department and others who like a pleasant evening went from this place to Putnam Monday evening to attend the annual ball given by the Putnam fire depara1nent
 Church Board to Meet.
 There Is to be meeting of the off, cial hoard of the Methodist church this (Tuesday) evening, following the last meeting Of the mission study class, at which the subject for discussion will be Financing a Church.
 Electric Lishts for DayviIIe.
 Several of the business places in Dayville are now lighted by electricity developed at the plant of the Peoples Light and Power company in Daniel. son. The service is proving very satis- factory. The waprl< Of getting the street circuits ready for service is we'll ad- vancDd, and it is expected that they will Be in operation by next week
 Ash Wednesday Services.
 Ash Wednesday will be observed at St. James church tomorrow with the special services customary at the open- ing of the Lenten season. At the morn ing service there will be the signing of ashes on the foreheads of the par isldoners. The ashes are obtained by burning the palms blessed on the last Palm Sunday.