davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-02
MYSTIC
Pike Stafford Marriage Just An
nounced--odd Fellows Plan Memo
rial sunday-Much Building Keeps
Carpenters Busy.

On Saturday evening, May 81. at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. George STAFFORD
their oldest daughter, Miss Florence
Stafford was united in marriage with
Byron Pike. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. Welcome e. Bates,
pastor of the Union Baptist church.
and was Witnessed only by near rela-
tives Of the bride and groom The
bride was attired IN travelling dress
with picture hat to match. Mr.. and
Mrs Pike will reside on Greennaan-
vile avenue.
!. o. O. r. Memorial Sunday Planned.
AT the regular meeting of Stenins
ton lodge. No. IS, l. Q. Q. F., class
ef eight candidates received the third
degree. Three candidates await the
initiatery degree on Wednesday eve
ming, June {. 1t was voted to observe
Memorial day on Sunday, June IL. An
invitation was read and accepted from
Rev. A. f. Earnshaw to attend divine
service on June II at the Congrega-
tional church, meeting at the lodge
room at 10 o'clock. The following
committee was appointed TO make ar
ngements: Harry B. Mackenzie,
George D. johnson. John Fribbance,
Fred Ward. Erastus Fish, Hiram La
than and william Armstrong. In
the afternoon the members of the
lodge will march to Elm Grove ceme-
terry. where the graves of the departed
brothers will be decorated.
A carload of cement has arrived at
the station for cement bridge to be
built at Murphy's cove, between Mys-
tic and West Mystic.
Carpenters Kept Busy.
w L. Main Is getting ready to erect
three cottages at Industrial place on
the north side of the trolley. Mr..
Main has already built six two-tene-
ment houses there. At present there
seems to be a great demand for car
penters as a great deal of work is be-
ing done The Mystic club house is
getting on toward completion and will
be ready by August 1. The Masonic
building on Grand street is being
pushed along rapidly and will no
doubt be ready by September 1. The
Barber house on jackson avenue is
rapidly nearing completion. and sew
eral houses are being built on Green
manville avenue.
Invitations for Brown BindIoss We'd
ding.
Invitations have been received in
town for the marriage of Miss Helen
Brown, youngest daughter of Col ant
Mrs. James Brown of North Stoning-
| ton and Frank Bindloss of Mystic. the
wedding to take place on Saturday
June "a, at the home Of the brides
parents in North Stonington.
Local Briefs.
| Rev Newton Perkins of New Yorl
| is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie:
P. Williams at Sturbridge.
| Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Cook are enter
tanning Mrs. Bertha Schufffer o
| Bridgeport.
Mrs. Harriet P. Lamphere has re
turned from New York. where sh
fpas1t the winter
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-02
Invitations for Brown Bindloss We'd
dina.
Local Briefs.
pass;na Of an optim;st.

Hon Joseph G. Cannon seems to be
taking Canadian reciprocity and the
farmers free list very hard. These
reform measures are spelling a fine
OLD optimist. He is not the p1iloso-
pher he was. His jokes are morbid,
his laughter bitter.-N. Y. Sun.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-02
Made Others Smoke.

1t is alleged that there is no law to
prevent any promoters be they honest
or not starting Joe Cannon Cigar
company. None whatever. Joe can
smoke nything.-Gharlesten News and
CourieE
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-02
MURRAY'S
BosT0M STORE,
wllLImAn1lc, CONN.
Embroidered
F|Ounciin|gs
FOR GRADUATION DRESSES

II you intend making your gradua-
tion dress IL will pay you to come and
see the pretty patterns we are show
ing in Embroidery F1ouneings, some of
the prettiest patterns we ever had. in
small or larger styles with solid
mixed or raised designs.
27-inch Batiste Embroidered Flounc
ing. with venise edge in many pat
terms to choose from. at s1.5e, s1.5o
Sis and s1.ss yard.
Bands to match, from zoe up to s1Oo
yard
45-fnch Embroidered F1ouncings II
fancy patterns and new designs, all in
five yard patterns, $3.50. $500 and $500
per pattern.
MedaIlions at soc and up to st.69,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-02
Willimantic, Danielson and Putnam

+. Lewis, Mrs. G. w. Robinsen;
flowers. Mrs S. F. Brown. Olive Wake
field, Henry Bottoniey, ASdrew Bur
dick, Ruth Roode and Andrew Nc
NicOl
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-02
Purchases Lot.
Another Chance. Doc. Abbott.

The outlook should also secure ths
services of ex-Presideut Diaz-whea
he ns.-BirTningham Ass-Her-
aid.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-02
WILLIMANTlc
What Is Going On Tonight.

Moving Pictures at the Bijou and
Scenic Tes&<le. "a
Pythian Sisters. Purinton Temple
No. q
Special Meeting of Board of Alder
men.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-02

In q week or 40 the senate will prs
apollinaris lemonade on the free Hsf,
and that'n be about, sIl.-Wsshinzfo1
Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-02
pARASOLS

Poneee with colored borders Of Per-
sian silk. striped or checked some in
plain pongee or taffeta. some with the
real French imitation with natural or
carved wood handles $500 up to $3.50.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-02
Berouah Notes,

Mrs. Eugenia c. Matthews of Chi
cago is the guest of her uncle, Orrin
Converse.
Brown are visiting friends in Brook
line.
w. A. Segar, formerly manager at
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-02
FANS

A Fan Is very much appreciated dur
ing this warm weather. Some here
are very handsome patterns, in white
or blsck--st soc to $500.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-02
STAFFORD SPRINGS
Park Comm issioners Orsanize--Land-
scape Gardener to Be Secured-ReaI
Estate Sale.

The board of park commissioners
has organized with Frank II. Baker
chairman and William e. Hanley sec
rotary and treasurer. William Park
was delegated to secure a landscape
gardener. #. III. Baker and Burt 7
Eaton were appointed a committee t.
make needed improvem sDts. 1t is not
probable that much will be done unit
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-02
Mayor Calls Social Mee.ino,
FUN ERAL.
Josiah Walkup.

The funeral of Josiah Waikup was
held Wednesday afternoon at 1.45
O'Clock at the South Windhann
church, Rev. Harry Grimes, pastor of
the Windhan Center Congregational
church, officiating. The services were
largely attended by friends of the
young man. who lost his life by
drowning. Burial was in Windham
Center cemetery under the direction
of Funeral Directors Gilmore & Shep-
ard.
Lillian osccnnor.
The funeral of Lillian O'Connor was
held Thursday afternoon at o'clock
from the house. 3e7 Main street Bur
ial was in St. Joseph's cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-02

eeaNictions and loyal support of a
friend and readiness at all times to
fight TO the last ditch with all the
strength with which ne was endowed
He gave his opinion IN any subject
freely ana backed his position I'D for
chilly He was welded to his law bus
mess, being close student and well
posted upon new and intricate points
OF his profession Whenever he had
q case in court he gave it careful
preparation and tried 1t in the same
m3nIler.
MIR. Melony liked joke and did not
mind If one was at his expense and h !
was ever ready to respond at any pub
nc gathering when called upon His
ready wit and hdmor caused nerri-
inent in more than one audience and
even under The more sober conditions
of the courtroom.
Squire Meiony was q good citizen
one whom many in the community will
greatly miss. as will those who were
accustomed TO seek his advice on mat
tiers not pertaining to law.
He married Miss Harriet Hamilton
in this city in 1892 She survives him,
with a sister. Mrs. Flora o. Spring of
New York. end half-nephew. Henry
W. Melony of Hartford
Mayor Calls Special Meeting.
Mavpr Daniel P Dunn. Upon his
return from the legislature Thursday
the board of aldermen for this (F'ri-
day evening to see what action the
! common council would take relative
TO attending the funeral of Corpora
ton Counsel George w. Melony, who
died Thursday afternoon
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-02

the Springs house. 1sss been rencwInb
acquaintances in the borough.
James r. Warren has been in Boston
this week on business trip.
Purchases Lot.
Frederic Faulkner has purchased %
the Converse estate the lot opposits
the Hicks property on Highland tef-
race.
Mrs. G. d. Walker and two childrs a
of Needham. Mass. are guests Of JUGS
and Mrs. Joel II. Reed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-15
SOUVENIR HUNTERS
DELAY THE AVIATOR
Several Parts of Fowler's Ma
chine Spirited Away After
Alta Accident.

COLFAN, CAL Sept. 1t.-Several cast
ings, some woodwork and a number ol
clips necessary for the rebuilding of the
airship In which Bob" Fowler hopes to
make a flight across the continent were
rushed to completion today. With these
castings in place the air craft Is grad
ualiy assuming definite shape and IT Is
expected that trial flight will be possi-
Bile late tomorrow.
Had II not been for the souvenir hunt
ers there would have been great deal
less to replace on the wrecked machine
After the accident at Alta pieces Of the
woodwork were first taken. then parts
OF the oiled cloth that made up the planes
and finally the expensive barometer was
spirited away. One man was attempting
TO take off propeller and another u
ground wheel when they were driven off.
Ward S Short Flight.
suSQUEHANNA. Pa. Sept. IA
James J, Ward Of Chicago. flying from
New York for San francisco. reached
New York CITY yesterday morning ON
his final flight today he covered 80 Ito
miles in 8! minutes having; lett Middle
town, y. V. at 3:3S o'clock. His total
distance covered so far is les mies.
Ward will resume his journey carly to-
morrow. His first stopping place tomor-
row, he said, would be Owego. y, v.
which is about ninety miles away. lie
expects TO pass over Binghampton about
midday.
AS soon as Ward got his machine tied
up for the night he hurried TO the rail-
road station 10 inquire about Fowler. He
seemed surprised when told the latter
had not left Colf5X.
Ward started from Paterson. y. j., this
morning and was in the air only Il min
ute when he had 10 come down on ac-
count OF engine trouble. At 9:20 he took
10 the air again and flew twenty miles
to Sloatsburg, n. Y, coming down at
9:s6 TO get his bearings. lie went up
again, but after a few miles had 10 come
to earth near Middletown. n, Y, TO fiX
his engine. After lunch he went on to
Callcoor.
Ward said that aside from engine
trouble he had no adverse experiences.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-15
NAVAL LIEUTENANT
MUST LEAVE SERVICE

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept 14-Adyices
received here today from Washington re-
port that Rear Admiral F.. k Moore
commanding the Yerba Buena naval
training station in Sun Francisco bay, has
been ordered to intercept Lieutenant Roy
c. Smith, u. S. NJ, upon his arrival Sat
urday on the liner Shniyo Maru and
learn II he proposes to withdraw his res
ignation. which. II is said, already Is In
the hands Of the navy department.
Lieutenant Smith is credited with hav
Ing said he intended taking such action
and Rear Admiral Moores instructions.
as reported from the east. arc that the
young officer shall he told such with
drawal means facing court martial on
charges of such gravity that their dis
closure would humiliatc the personnel OF
the navy.
Lieutenant Smith is coming home from
the Asiatic feet. from the officers OF
which a court of inquiry was convened
by Rear Admiral ]. 3. Murdock TO con-
slider his case, His resignation Is said
10 have followed the converting of this
court.
Lieutenant Smith is in no way related
TO Captain Rov C. Smith nor 10 Mid
shpman Roy C. Smith.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-15
RATE WAR CAUSES
NEW ARRANGEMENTS
Squabble Over California
Business Cuts Out Some
Through Cars.

CHICAGO, Sept. 1f.-Failure TO agree
on the division Of passenger fares 10 Call
fornia cities resulted today in the an
nouncement that through cars to San
Francisco and Los Angeles on The Chica :
go, Burlington & Quincy and the Chicago
Rock Island & Pacific lines will be aban-
doned September I9 so far as connections
with the Western Pacific, Southern Pa :
ciic, and San Pedro. Los Angeles Salt
Lake lines are concerned.
These cars will be hauled to Ogden or
Salt Lake and there the passengers will
be required to change. The order came
at a time when coast travel will he the
heaviest of the year. as the fall colonist
It was said today that the question OF
division may be submitted 10 the inter
state commerce commission for settle
ment. Meanwhile officials here and al
St. Louis Will send their cars only as
far rs Utah points
The Missouri river fare to the coast
is $50, while the local rates are $50 to
Ogden and s22,5S from Ogden To San
Francisco. The latter rate was estab-
lished By tho Interstate commerce COM
mission a year ago. The roads formerly
had divided on q 40 per cent basis, but
after the cut the eastern roads wanted
a division on basis of SIS for them and
$22 for the roads west of Utah,
J. w. Mulhern, general superintendent
Of thc Denver ~ Rio Grande OF Salt Lake
City, stated last night that he had re-
ccivcd orders from his companYs head :
quarters which showed that the above
report is correct
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-15
BOTH SIDES CLAIM
VICTORY IN MAINE

PORTLAND. Me-. Sept 1i.--An APP
parent majority Of l3f votes for repeal of
the liquor prohjhitory amendment of the
Maine constitution was announced IN
an official statement issued tonight by
Secretary OF State Davis az the outcome
OF MONDAYS election. The secretarys re-
port is based OH signed returns from
town clerks.
Certain discrepancies that indicate err
rors by town officials in returning the
vote arc not taken into account In Tho
secretery's report as the law requires
the secretary of state simply to tabulate
the flgures as received
These discrepancies are declared by
leaders Of the anti-repeal side 10 be suf-
ticient TO change The result 10 dry
ma jority,
Only the canvass OF the vote by tho
governor and council can adjust any dis
crnpancics that may exist, Press re-
turns compiled in this city indicate to-
night a dry" majority of $50 takine
into account the alleged discrepancies ir
town clerks reports.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-15
CLAIMS LA Toilette
SENTIMENT IN UTAH
Senator Clapp of Minnesota
Tells Nebraskans of His
Trip to the Coast.

LINCOLN, Neb., Sept IA move
ment in the interest Of Senator La Fol-
lette Of Wisconsin, the Republican candi-
date for president. and effort 10 bring
about the support of Nebraska delegates
TO the next national convention. took
form tonight, when a dinner was held in
Lincoln. bringing together we'll known
progressive Republicans who are parti-
sans of the Wisconsin senator.
The dinner was we'll attended. Senator
Moses Clapp of Minnesota was the prn-
cipal speaker. -
Senator Clapp has just returned from
California. where he spent two weeks In
DUN and recall constitutional amend
ments.
'T received a distinct surprise on my
,rp west when ! found a strong La "a. Fol-
the boom for The Wisconsin senator. tho
Minnesota man said
There has been a demand from all
over the country for some candidate for
the presidency who would represent
progressive Ideas. While there was SEN
ment for La Toilette was overwhelming,
LA Toilette has made a great fiSht
in congress against the element OF the
party which We call Aldrichism and his
showing in the senate along constructive
progressive lines has been such that he
has been strongly commended 10 the
people of the country as q progressive
thinker and doer- Above all he has the
record of achievement In his own state
Senator Clapp made no direct attack
on President Taft, but said his admins
tration had been a disappointment TO the
progressives. He declared the Canadian
reciprocity agreement sham and de-
plored what he said was the lack OF
genuine tariff revision downward
a working organization was perfected
for the furtherance OF the La Toilette
campaign in this state and preparations
were made for carrying on an energetic
fight from now on until tho people Of the
state express their primary preference
AprU
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-15
IN BEHALF
OF ACCUSED ALLOWED

WASHINGTON. Sept 14.-Paymaster
Arthur NJ. Pippin and his pay clerk,
james v Fuller, both attached to the
Mare Island navy yard. were recently
tried by courtmartial charge of
shortage In government funds. The rec
ord and findings of the courtmartial
have reached the navy department and
are under review by the Judge advocate
general
Today Former Representative Bell re
queSted permission Of the department 10
make an argument in behalf of the ac-
cuSed before final action was taken on
the. courts findings. Acting Secretary
Winthrop granted the request, The hear
Ing will take place In A few days before
Judge Advocate General Russell and the
other reviewing officers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-15
INVESTIGATORS ON
WAY TO SALT LAKE

DENVER, Sept. II. Ward Prouty. son
OF c. s.. Prouty OF tho interstate. com
Attorney John l. Marchand. today con
Quoted a hearing concerning rates on raw
wool TO the Atlantic seaboard. Railroad
representatives were required 10 pre-
pare their rate schedules for eXamina :
ton.
Efforts to Interest Colorado woolErow-
ers In the hearing were unavailing.
The Investigation was ordered by the
commission of It's own motion when II
became known that rates on the raw
material shipped east were much higher
than the rates on the finished product
which came west The Investigators left
tonight for Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-15
COURT-MARTIAL OF
GUNNER IN THE NAVY

VALLEJO. Cal. Sept. LITTLE trial
by court martial Of Gunner Henry Nc
Evoy. L. s. N. whose wife committed
suicide here on September >, was begun
today at the Mare Island navy yard.
McEvoy is charged with drunkenness.
conduct unbecomtpg an officer and A gem
taman and scandalous conduct tending
TO the destruction OF good morals. One
specification alleges that he was intoNi-
Gated and struck his wife on the day of
her death.
McEvoy pleaded not guilty on all
charges.
Mrs. l.. NJ Stevens. wife of an ensign,
whose apartment adjoined that of the
McEvoys testified that she heard them
quarreling the night before tho shooting
occurred. ,.I.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-15
CHING PAYS
VISIT TO PRESIDENT

BEVERLY. Mass. Sept 14.Rear Ad
nlral Ching Pin Kwang. commanding the
the United States. paid his respects to
President Taft ut Parramatta today. Ad-
miral Ching. with his suite arrived in
Beverly shortly after ! o'clock. Com
mander George s. Cooper. L. S. N. ac-
companied him from Washington.
iMajor a. w, Butt and Lieutenants
Bristol and Spencer. L. s. N. aides 10
escorted him to Parrematta in a White
house automobile
Admiral Ching WIS received at first
alone and later his suite was introduced
by the charge d 'affaires, and the naval
attache of the Chinese legation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-15
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
CLERKS TO WALK OUT

CHICAGO Sept. 3.-J, j. Carrigan:
president of the International Brother
hood OF Railway Clerks. tonight issued
An order sanct!oning q general walkout
OF Illinois Central clerks al East ST.
Louis. Tho action affects about 800 bill
and yard clerks.
The action was The result OF the walk -
out OF part OF the East St Louis local.
following tho discharge OF several en-
ployees.
The East ST. Louis local is not A
member OF the Federation OF Illinois
Central Shopmcn. and the walkout, II Is
said, will not have any effect on the
threatened federation labor troubles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-15
SPECIAL POLICEMAN
SAVES CASH FOR CLUB

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept 14.-When
three robbers entered the Goldsmith club
poolroom on the water front tonight
.Jobn Thomas, ono of The proprietors.
threw out of the window n sack contain
Ing $4,000 In gold,
The sack was caught by an unidentified
Italian. who started TO run with II, but
was caught by Walter Schless!ngcr. Il
special policeman
Schlassinger returned To the club with
the sack OF gold In time TO meet the rob-
Der trio emerging and .cauGht one. who
gave the name of James Williams. From
Williams lie took. two diamond pins and
a small sum OF money, which mad been
taken from patrons of the place, The
other robbers escaped.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-15
REPLY OF FRANCE IS
RECEIVED AT BERLIN

BERLIN, Sept. 1.-THE French reply
to Gcrmany's note on Morocco reached
Berlin this evening. and II is expected
that ambassador Cambon will present ii
To the German foreign minister tomorrow.
The contents of the reply have already
been transmitted TO the German foreign
office informally.
An examination of the various points
of the reply. il Is said. will require con-
siderable period Probably another ex-
change of views regarding the details will
be nGCeSSarE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-15
ONE OF THE VICTIMS
IS FATALLY INJURED

PASADENA, Cal. Sept. 1i.-So great
was The crush tonight in Liberty park.
where crowd gathered TO hear Mrs.
Katherine Waugh McCu]loch or Chlcago
deliver an address on woman suffrage
that a number Of persons were crowded
into a storm drain twelve feet deep BACK
OF the bandsiand. Three women. two
men and a boy were seriously Injured:
one OF the yictims-Mrs. Ic. Huntley OF
this city-sufrcring injuries which II Is
believed will cause her death,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-15
GOES BACK TO PRISON
TO SERVE LONG TERM

REDWOOD CITY, Cal. Sept IA
pcnitentiary was the sentence imposed
today by Superior Judge Buck upon
James c. Creelish. former convict who
on July 81 shot and seriously wounded
Mrs. Leon GugScnhelm of San Francisco
while she was placing flowers on the
grave OF her son in Cypress Lawn ceme
terry,
Creeiish had been at liberty only one
day after serving sentence OF five years
for robbery when he shot Mrs, Guggen-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-15
DIVIDEND WARRANTS
TO BE DISCONTINUED

NEW YORK. Sept 1.-THE following
statement was issued today by President
r s. Lovett OF the Southern Pacific COM
pany:
AT the request of many shareholders.
the board OF directors OF the Southern
Pacific company. at It's meeting this
morning, decided to discontinue after Oc-
tober l. 1911. the use Of dividend war
rants on It's shares and TO pay thereafter
dividends by check 70 the registered own
err. as Is done In the case of practically
all other railroad shares"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-15
BETTER WEATHER is
PROMISED BY BUREAU

WASHINGTON. Sept l4.-The weather
bureau tonight promises an equalization
OF temperatures which during the last
tbirty-six hours have ranged from l02 In
Concordia, KAN yesterday to 20 IN
Nortbfield. VT. and Cireenvlle. Me-. to-
day.
Falling temperatures in the "hot belt
and rising temperatures in tho 'frigid
zone today bear out the forecast Tne
national capitol today shivered win tne
cnldest September IA on record in forty
years. the minimum being ~ degrees,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-15
Washington Notes.

Special TO The Tribune.
WASHINGTON, D. c.. Sept. 14-post
Commissary Sergeant John Imhoff has
been ordered TO Fort William Harrison
Mont.
The following Idaho postoffices have
been designated postal savings banks
open for business October IA: American
Falls. Bellevue. Buhl and Soda Springs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-15
SMALL. PRICES FOR
THE ELMORE JEWELRl

LONDON, Sept. 1.-THE jewelry which
belonged TO Belle Gilmore, the American
actress. for whose murder -her husband.
DIR, II. Fl Crippcn was hanged, was dis
posed OF In an auction room today The
lot brought about $500, the best price
realized being S325 which was given for
a single stone brilliant ring, The ''fam-
ing SUM- brooch. which figured In the
trial OF CrInpen, brought only 500.