davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-16
pANlELsoN
cochrans Company Wants 10 Bs Pons-
 fret Power co.-Enamei Feeling from Street signs-Hain Spoiis Ice Crop --Intsrest in Organizing Boy Scouts.

The Ladies Reading circle is to meet with Mrs. c. H. Barber this (Monday) afternoon. Myra Kelley is the author to be studied.
 District Supt, Rev. J. H. Newland will preside at the last quarterly con- ference at the Methodist church this (Monday) evening.
 Attorney s. s. Russell, clerk of the house of representatives, spent the week end at his home in Dayville.
 William Dixon of Worcester was a visitor with friends in Danielson Sat- urday.
 William Touchette Archie Ennis, and H. G. Mercy, members of the board of relief for Brooklyn, are to com mence their meetings on February l. Connecticut company
 Rev. J. A. N. Grenier remained in critical condition at St. Joseph's rec tory in Dayville Saturday.
 K. of C. Joint installation. State Deputy William Mulligan of Thompsonville and District Deputy F. J. Hur1ihe Of Willimantic are to joint 1y install the officers of the councils of the K. of c. in Danielson, Wauregan and Moosup, on February 10.
 Would Change Name.
 The Cochrane Power company has given notice of it's intention to make dppIlcat1On 10 the superior court TOT Windham county for an order author izing it to assume and use the name, The Pomfret Power company, instead of its present name. This company has partly built a dam across the Quinebaug river near Cotton's bridge and started work for the development of a power plant there.
 Street Signs Unsatisfactory. Warden ". I. Bullard will take up with the company that furnished the street signs recently put in place the matter of the enamel peeling from said signs, which were represented as of such a nature as to withstand expos ure indefinitely, unless tempered with. Warden Bullard is certain that the company will do the right thing in ad- justing the matter.
 Officers of Pentecostai Sunday School. Following are the newly elected off, fcers of the Pentecostal Sunday school Superintendent, George H. Miner; assistant superintendent, Ju- Illus Rainville: secretary and treasurer, Rodney Lloyd; teacher of Bible class, Rev. K. w. Armstrong; teacher of young mems class, Emory Tubbs; teacher of young ladies' class, Mrs. George Lloyd; teacher of primary class, Miss Bertha Shippee; librarian, Mary Hill: assistant librarian, Ella Barber; organist, Mrs. George H. Miner.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-16
COLCHESTER.
Trouble With Lights to Be Remedied Former Consul Day Sails for Visit in England.

George B. A. Baker and William c.
 Otis of New Britain were guests of Mir.
 Bakers pareats, on Linwood avenue, over Sunday.
 zine at the electric power station there
 was no light for three nights last
 week. A new engine and generator are expected in few days, when the trou- ble which has been experienced of late
 with the engine and boiler will be over. Frank Carrier of North Plains was visiting relatives in town the past week.
 Sheriff Wickwire was in Norwich Saturday attending court. e. A. R. Officers Installed. Morton A. Taintor post, No. g, c. A. R., held q meeting in the post room in Grange hall Friday afternoon. Com mander George Brown installed the officers for the ensuing year. To Wait in England. Hon. Erastus s. Day left town on Thursday for New York and sailed Saturday for England. He will visit in Bradford, Eng, for a number of months. MT. Day was United States consul at Bradford for q number of years.
 "The Grocery Store" PIeases. On account of the bad night Friday the entertainment in the chapel was not largely attended. The entertain ment was under the management of Dr. and Mrs. Klein, and the sketch, The Grocery Store,'' was present cd. l R. A. MilIar took the character of the l grocer and kept the audience in good humor with his quaint sayings. Ice cream was served during the intermis- sion.
 5risfs and Personals. JrGge H. P. Buell. and niece, Miss Ethel Shipman, were recent callers in Hartford.
 ! MT. and Mrs. Carroll E. Staples have returned frem Hartford, where 1 they attended the State grange meet | ing.
 | Michael Brennan and son, James, of | Wilhmantic, were callers in town Fri ! day.
 I Louis Well of New Haven was a re- ! cent guest of Thomas F. Kinney 1 c. H. Pinney of Hartford was call . l ing on friends in town Friday. George Allen of Gi1ead was in town l Saturday.
 Mrs Frank Browning was in Hart ford last week, attending the session i of the State grange.
 | Miss Cora Carrier was the guest of l her sister, in Hartford, Friday. l The board of selectmen held a meet 1 ing in their rooms in Buelrs block on 1 Saturday.
 | "
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-16
FINED $2s
For Selling Horss That He Didn'.
 Own.

Frank Lavins1xy of Providence street was fined $25 in the city court Satur- day afternoon on a charge of dispos- ing of horse bought on a conditional bill of sale from H. H. Davenport of Pomfret. Mir. Davenport recovered the horse in Webster
 Fund to Maintain spaIding Library. Library association of the Second Con. gregational church is to be held tffas week The meeting is of special inter- est this year inas9nuch as some plan is to be devised to create a new fund for the maintenance of the library, the benefits of which have come to be very much appreciated by the mem bers of the parish
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-16
EVANGELIST cURRIE
Addresses Union Meeting of Advent
 ists of Putnam and DanisIson.

Members of the Advent Christian churches of Putnam and Danielson gathered in the Baptist church here Sunday afternoon to hear the address by Evangelist A. c. Currfe, who has been holding a series of special ser vices for the people of the Advent de- nomination here. Rev. Mfr. Currie re- view the experiences of his life in an address entitled From Newsboy to the Pulpit
 No Evidence of Car Schedule Change
 There is no announcement on the part of the Connecticut company of theis intent to grant the petition of Put nam's business men for a change in the arrangement of car service be- tween this city and the Grosvenordalea with 8 view to eliminating certain features of the present schedule re- garded as detrimental to local business interests and favorable to like inter- es.s in Webster. .
 News from All Points.
 Saturday was Q day of wear and tear on the nerves Of the railroad men a dreaded blanket of fog of unusual opaqueness limiting their view o1 track signals, ct al.
 Byron D. Bugbee, M. R. Joy and Au- gustus I. Morse were among the Put nam men who attended the automobile show in New York the past week. R. M Johnson of the firm of Joa1n- son & Hastings, City hotel, is able tc be about after a serious illness with pneumonia, which has kept him away from business since Thanksgiving. Miss Ruth Murfey was leader of the Y. P. s. c. E. meeting Sunday even- ing. Lessos from Great Lives, was the subject.
 William Curran of FYtchburg visit cd friends in Putnam Saturday. Irving Bennett of Woonsocket has been a visitor with Putnam friends. Defeated at Oxford. The Putnam basketball team was de- feated at Oxford Friday evening. Miss Charlotte Hopkins was leade, of the B. Y. P. U. meeting Sunday a, the Baptist church.
 Henry s. Perrin of Worcester wis. ited Putnam friends Saturday,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-16
Doctors Sue for Bill.

Drs. John Weldon of Mt Vernon N. Y., and Owen O'Nei1l of this city have, through their attorney, Georke w. Melony, instituted suit against Daniel B. and Emma J. Bentley for damages amounting to $2e0.
 The suit is to collect bill for pro- fessfonal services rendered MT. Bent ley between February Ii and Decem- Der 20, 1909. and is returnabIe before tire superior court on the first Tuesday in February. Property owned by Mrs. Bentley on SchooEhouse lane has been attached for $20V to protect the suit. Constable William J. Hastings served the papers in the case
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-16
Explosion Caused Alarm.

Su u.lday afternoon about AIS a slight cofnmotion was caused on Main street in front of the Hotel Hooker. Two test cars from some automobile cor- cern in Hartford brought up before the hotel, and the engines were shut off apparently, when all at once there was the sound of a. loud report, as if an explosion had occurred. Passersby appeared frightened and a. number of horses became unmanageable for a couple of moments. A thick black cloud of smoke ascender skyward and everything resumed its normal c0ndi- tfon.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-16
$s57 for Creditors.

Trustee Charles E.. Barber bas re- turned his final account in the bank rupt estate of LavilIie Brothers of Plainfield. The account discloses the fact that there is a balance on hand of $357.63. that will be divided mong the creditors. for whom final meet ing has been called by Referee A. J. Bowen for the forenoon of January 24
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-16
Loyal sehlax.

We may all admire the heart ele-
 ment in the loyalty of Admiral Schley toward his friend, Dactor Cook, whether we believe 1t creditable to his head or not A good, staunch adher- ent in the hour of the worst sort of adversity is not so common as to be lightly regarded. Cook. in his isola- ton from the sympathy of his coun- trymen, owes Q great debt of grati- tude to the old sea dog who says he still thinks the explorer reached the approximate pole.
 Out of Schiey's own experience
 doubtless come his desire to stand up
 for friend. He, too, has been under the fire of cr4ttcism--rnore official than public, perhaps, as he had a large part of the people on his side and he knows the bracinE value of support from q strong source. Schleys discernment may be open to question, but nobody is going tu blame him for his unquenchabie ndel- ity to a man he likes and still trusts
 Boston Poss
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-16
IWillimantic, Danielson and Putnam

teriAl from the Case company in Hop River.
 Messrs. Wiser and SprinEar will also make their homes in Wdllimantic. Subscribers and lncorporators to
 Meet.
 meeting of the subscribers to the capital stock of the Willimantic Indus : trial company will be held in the rooms Of the board of trade this week, for the purpose of choosing members of the board of directors to be elected by the incorporators of the company for the ensuing year, for approval of by-laws of the company, and for the purpose of transacting any other busi- ness that may legally come before the meeting.
 Following this meeting there will be held a meeting of the incorpofators of the company for the purpose of carry ing out the wishes of the subscribers in the matters above referred to.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-16
WiLLiMAMTlC
What ;s Going On Tonight.

Vaudeville and Moving Pictures at the Opera House
 Moving Pictures at the Bijou and Scenic Temple.
 Natchaug Loass. No. zs. Knights of St. Johns commandery. No. Il, K. T.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-16
Musical Evening Planned.
Added to the Hall of Fame.

To that Hall of Fame which thS ProAlenee Journal 7as established for Rhode Island Bards,v is added to- day the name of Miss Jennie lille of East Providence Center, who proves her title by seventeen stanzas setting forth the reasons why Providence en- joys a Happy New Year. There are many, of course, Providence being an enlightened and progressive conrnuni- tv but the poet celebrates most lusti- W the improvement in the street-car service which allows folks room enuf to stand" and which she follows to its remotest applications in this soul full quatrain: .,
 No more shall the modest female
 Lean on the fat mans breast
 Or feel his whiskers in her ear F As clost to him shes pressed
 We assume that Miss lille speaks for the modest female. and we cheer fully approve her point of view. But what of the fat, who also has his pref- erences? We do not insist that he has any rights; but we hold 1t quite con . ceiyabie that, rather than be crushed or surrounded by stolid unattractive persons with dinner psils, he longs to return to the Boston method and murmurs involuntarily, Ladies First, asei"-Boston Transcript.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-16
Charged With Larceny and Intoxica.
 tiou

At 1 o'clock Saturday afternoon Captain F. H. Richmond arrested Rob- ert ". Smith of 257 Summit street and locked him up in the police station on the charge of larceny and intoxication It is alleged that Smith stole sS. He will be arraigned in police court this (Monday) morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-16
JEyvETT CITY
InssaIlatsen ss ofscsrs of Reliancs Lod0e s4sndsome Gift for Mrs. Am bress Higsins- 0amss With Nor Wich independents.


 District Deputy Grand Master Hirsch of Norwich installed the following off, cers of Reliance lodge, No. 29. I. o. O. D., on Friday evening: ,Elective-Harry 2. Wakefield, noble grand; John ". PottA vice grand; Albert w. Harris, kell financial secretary; Herbert c. Webster, treasurer. Appointed--David A. Bothwell, warden; Robert H. Lie- berthall, conductor; Henry Davis, I. G.; Frank N. Brown. o. G.; George H. Thornten. R. s; N. C.: George E. Geer, s.; Samuel B. Littlefield, L. $. s.: Francis w. Campbell, R. S. v. G.; Jo- seph F. Watt l.. s. V. G.; William Johnstone chaplain; Ernest M. Blake, s. F. G.; John A. Owen, musical di- rector; George A. Haskell, marshal.
 Mir. Hirsch was assisted by members of the Norwich installing staff, who were D. D. G. Warden J. A. Peck, D. D. c. Marshal B. B. WorthingtOn, D. D. e. Recording Secretary E. F. King, D. D. c. Financial Secretary A. ". Harris, D. D. G. Treasurer w. E. D. D. c. Guardian H. M. Betting.
 There was social time at the close of the work, with remarks by several, and msic by F. G. R. c. Perry, F. G. A. g. Barbour and J. H. White. Sand wiches. cake and coffee were served, and cigars were passed. The commit tee who have charge of the affairs for this year include: Visiting sick, John w. Potts, John N. Lewis, Francis w Campbell, George A. Haskell, Albert w Harris; relief, George A. Haskell Joseph F. Watt, John N. Lewis; finance, David A. Bothwell, William Johnstone, Joseph F. Watt; reception Herbert c. Webster, Francis w. Camp bell, Ernest M Blake, Henry Davis George H. Thornton; trustees, Edward M. Anthony, one year John F. German two years. Adelbert R. Young, three years.
 About the Borough. Mrs. Esther Partridge and daughter Alice went to Arctic. R. l., on Friday tc attend the months mind mass for Mrs Partridge's mother, Mrs. Catherine Hickey.
 Mrs. Ambrose Higgins returned Fri day night from a weeks stay in New London. Mrs. Higgins has been chie1 l of Hfawatha council of Red Men o1 New London and on passing to the I past chiefs chair the members of tht l council presented her a handsome GU glass dish in appreciation of her faith. 1 full services.
 l AS a result of Jewett City night a. i Polls in Norwich Thursday evenins 1 the percentage was g for the Soldiers monument fund.
 Big Game Expected. Tonight the Norwich Independent. play basketball here and a fine game 1. expected, as two of the most popular ] sporting men in the state are to pla! with Manager Larkie's team-Dar | Murphy, the celebrated right fielder O. l the Philadelphia American league base ball team, and Jack McGrath, the Irisl 1 Giant, who will play center.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-16
Hearing in Arnold Bankruptcy csss.

F continuation of the hearing on the Ernest M Arnold bankrupt estate will be held Wednesday, January 18th. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon at the office of Referee in Bankruptcy A. J. Bowen in this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-16
Or. [. c jACKsOh----Dsniist Painless Ex fra ctine and
 Filling a Spscia fly /52 Main Street, Wiiiinssntis Telephone tunA
NOTICE

The Selectmen of the Town of Kill ingly give notice that they will pay 35c per ton for stone delivered at the crusher at Dayville. No stone accept ed that are over inches thick or Is inches wide. A man will be at the crusher to weigh stone from 2 q. III. to 5 p. m. daily.
 ]. A. GILBERT,
 Clerk of Selectmen. Danic'son. Conn. Jan 10. 1911. ian1z5
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-16

Attorney s. B. Harvey wos a Nor wich visitor Saturday.m
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-16

Mrs. l.. E. Backus of South Wind- ham Is visiting her nieces, the Misses Foran of Huntington street, New Lon- don.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-16

Miss Florine Moreau of Hartford spent Saturday and Sunday at the home of her mother, on Jackson street
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-16

Mrs. Charles H. Woodward of Lew iston avenue spent the day in Hart. ford Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-16

Miss Nellie Burke of Sterling spent khe week end with her mother, on Jackson street.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-16

Mrs. Michael Dumaine. of Center street is in New Haven for a week 8 stay with relatives and friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-16

Miss Mary Calligan has returned from fortnig1bts visit with friends in Enfield and Springfield, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-16

Miss Susan Cosgrove of Hartford was at her home in this city oyer Sum- day.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-16

Miss Caroline M. Colgrove spent the week end at the home of her brother A. N. Colgrove and family, in Water bury.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-16

Miss Marguerite McGlone of Eagle vile was a week end visitor at hel home in this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-16
PUTNAM

Captain Albert 6. Granger csIsbratss 9th Birthday-Union Meeting ci Advsntists-ownsr Rseevsrs Horse in Wsbster-Foa Annoys Railroad
 Mon.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-16

Orrin w. Bugbee of New Haven spent Saturday and Sunday with rela- tives in Wiiiimaftic.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-16
Personals.

Attorney P. J. Danahey was fl Hampton Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-16

Montville after a visit with her sisteR Mrs. Amoss Hancox.
 Richard Morgan has returned v Cheshire school after spending ( month with his parents. Mir. and Nr1 Christopher Morgan.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-16

It is estimated that New York nss 151 moving picture shows, with a seat ing capacity of 150,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-16

Mrs. W. R. Harrington, who was taken to private hospital in Hartford three weeks ago tomorrow to undergo an operation,is rapidly improving and will be able to sit up within few days.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-16

flair Pulling Out of Style. Miss. Haskell, daughter Of Oklaho- mas governor accepts the challenge of suffragette for a scrap with gloves. PittsburE Post
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-16
STONINGT0N.
Missing Boys Located and Returneo
 to Schooi-News in General.

The high school meeting held o4 Friday was the baseball as5ociatio4 formed instead of the basketball asso< ciaticn, as stated.
 Taken Back to School.
 Frank and Arthur Sylvia. young sona of Frank F. Sylvia. who arc pupils ot St. Johns industrial school of Deep River, with a school mate, John Kelly of Boston, who have been missing for the past week, were located Friday by Constable Ledwith and taken back to the school Saturday. The boys went to New London after leaving ths school, and then came on to Stoning- ton to see their grandmother, as thsy were probably homesick.
 Musical Evening Planned.
 This (Monday) evening the largo Victrola belonging to Edward Bradley will be heard at the Baptist church. The programme. which is public. will include selections by Melba, Caruso, Tetrazzini Sousa's band and sew eral other noted musical selections
 Eugene Anderson of New York iH the guest of his parents, Mir. and Mrs. Jerome Anderson.
 W. F. Simons of Boston spent sun- day here.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-16
Big Game Expected.
MYSTIC

Officers and Committees of B. v. p. U. -Union Temperance RaIIy-Siiver Wedding of pr. and Mrs. A. M. Purdy.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-16
MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE
 wlLLIMAaTIc. CONN.
January Clearance Sale
LACE AND NET CURTAINS

LlcdTdIlCG Od1C LACE AND NET CURTAINS. at big saving during this sale. Arabian Net Curtains, white or ecru,
 s25o quality. Sale price $1.ss pair. $500 quality, Sale price s2.ss pais s350 quality, Sale price $2.S9 pair. S4.5o quality. Sale price $3.89 pair. NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS. 50c quality, now 39c pair. 75c quality, now 58c pair. s100 quality, now 79c pair. a s1.5O quality, now $1.25 pair. sss s2.0O quality, now s1.5O pair. S25O quality, now $2.00 pair. $500 quality, now $2.3s pair. ss75 quality, now $500 pair. LACE OR MUSLIN CURTAINS. Muslin Curtains with ruffied edge t,emstitched and rows of tucks: soc quality. now 3sc pair. 75c quality, now 53c pair. s1.o0 quality. now 79c pair. s1.5o quality, now $1.00 pair. Other Good Bargains to be found among the Draperies:
 White Curtain Muslin in dots. stripes and figures, regular 12 1-2c to 35e yard, Sale price 10c to 23c yard.
 Colored Scrfn, s5c quality for 11c yard. Plain Scrim in white and ecru, 25c quality. for e1c yard.
 Net and Nottingham Lace for cur tains. white regular F 1-2c yard to 25c yard now 10c to 21c yard. 45-inch Brussels White Net, Ssc quality for 2sc yard.
 Cretonne. excellent Furniture cover ing. regular 1oc to 25c yard, now Sc to 21e yard.
 silkoline. solid or combination coIors, Is 1-2c quality now 10c yard. Door Panels of lace, 25c to s1.5o quality. now 21c to s1.39.
 Cheney Drapery silk, 59c quality for soc yard.
 Royal Crepe. 2sc quality for a1c yard MATTRESSES ,.
 With Good Sanitary Filling. Cotton Top Mattress, sa.5o quality now $239.
 Cotton Top and Bottom Mattresses, s450 quality now s2.65.
 White Felt Mattresses. ss.5O quality, at S5.sS.
 silk Floss Mattresses, s15eo quality, at s11.50
 The H. C. Murray Co. Agents Ladies' Home Journal Papee
 Patterns.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-16

at big saving during this sale. Arabian Net Curtains, white
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-16

Miss Eya Adams of Newburyport Mass, is the guest of her brother, Rev. R. NJ D. Adams
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-16
Birthday Party.

18th birthday Saturday and was given a party. Miss Perry received many beautiful gifts.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-16
Injury Proves Serious.

injury to his foot some three mon ths ago It has not bothered him until within a week when he has not been able to walk on 1t. It will be neces- sary to perform an operation to re- move the diseased bone before it will be much improved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-05
NATIONAL MONETARY COMMISSION
By FREDERIC J. HASKIN

tenn is one Of isolated units. Under the
plan OF Senator Aldrich there would be
cooperation and concentration.
Senator Aldrich's plan resembles in q
NUMBER OF respects the plan of monetary
c fssasiaslG9 r favored by Representative
chairman Of the House banking and cur
rency committee. Like. the Aldrich meas
ure. the Fowler bill discarded the notion
OF ponds as the basis for note issues, and
basis. Under the Fowler bill the country
was to be divided into twenty zones. and
an association of banks formed In each
zone.
Senator Aldrich in his plan divides the
country into fifteen districts, with an as
sociation Of banks in each district. In
some features the two plans run quite
closely parallel. though by no means In
all For instance, under the Fowler plan
iund was provided for the guarantee OF
sion OF this kind in the Aldrich measure.
Retirement of the greenback is proposed
under the Fowler plan, but not In the
Aldrich plan.
Already the Aldrich plan has Its friends
and its critics. 1t is said one Of the OBJ
jects in setting
Plan Has Friends forth the plan
as Well as Enemies. public opinion.
After the session Of Congress closes q
subcommittee OF the commission will go
about the country, meeting commercial
bodies. bankers and others, to learn what
are the chief objections to the Aldrich
plan and what the chief points wherein
changes are demanded. In any consid-
Grafton Of central bank plan. or any
plan OF GENERALIZATION akin to q centra!
bank. two things will receive chief at
tention: First, how to keep the system
out OF politics; second. how to keep 1t out
or the hands OF such financial interests
as may desire to control it for selfish pur-
poses.
Those who would have a central bank
In this country find that the greatest OBJ
stacle to such an institution is the men,
ory of the second bank of the United
States. This Is the institution over which
the imperious Nicholas Biddle, banker,
and the imperious Andrew Jackson, war
hero and President, FLASHED in the early
thirtfes. The war hero won, and the bank
was closed, after being roundly abused.
1t still lives In memory and tradition,
with the objections to 1t, and 1t is un-
doubtedly the largest single obstacle to a
central banking institution today.
TOmorrow-MADISON SQUARE GAR
DEN.