davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-29
Makes CULTURE Of
/ TERIT1NITIS Germ
BOSTON PHYSICIANS DISCOVERY
4 or GREAT IMPORTANCE ~; MED.
tcINE.

BOSTON, May 29.-The frstlculture
of a specific germ Of perltonitis ever
secured is now in the possession of DR..
George Carroll Smith, Of the Hotel
Westminster, as a result of remark
able autopsy performed yesterday on
the body of Miss Annie Vose, a Back
Bay society girl, who died Friday Of
the disease The taking Of the culture
Is an epoch;marldng event so far as
the science OF medicine is concerned.
The form Of the disease to which
kfissS Vose succumbed Is entirely un'
known to physicians, and in Miss
,Yose's case completely baffled her ef.
forts OF the doctors who attended her.
One Of these was DR.. Smith, the Yose
family physician. 1t was on his rep
presentations OF the great discovery
that might result that the parents Of
the dead girl finally consented to an
autopsy.
Apr. Smith said last night that the
result had been beyond his greatest
Expectations. The culture he secured
Xviii be studied and should give much
important Information regarding the
nature Of the disease nd,its form Of
development.
The form Of peritonitis to which
| Miss vose succumbed originated in an
attack OF tonsllitis, She was one of
the victims OF the epidemic of the lat
Tier disease which has been traced 70
Boston's milk supply.
Miss Vose lived on Bay State road
and was one Of two sisters who were
to be brides in double wedding set
for June l.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-29

So many OF the ms Of women are duo
10 habimal constipation. probably be-
cause Of their false modcsly on the sub
ject that their attention cinnot be 100
strongly called 10 tie importance 81 keep
ing ne bowels open i IS always inpor-
TINT 70 % that. fegariless 81 the sex. but
L IS especially Important b women.
From tls time the Elti begins Is nitn.
stfnate untll menstrual Hon ceases she has
always vastly better pFospe Of coming
through healthy x she " tehes her bowel
movements, IL you ind yourself constl-
pated. with bad breath, pirlp.y complex
Ion, headaches beichlng gas and other
symptoms Of indigestion and nstipation,
take q small dose Of DE-. CaldWeIl,s Syrup
P6psIn. It Is q womahss fayorite la1as
tive. You win find that you can do away
with salts, strong cathartics, etc. which
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-29
Mild. GEM & INATIVE
FOR WOMEN GIVEN CIR

are entirely unsulled to woman's require
m1nle,
lirs Katherine Haberflroh Of Nckets
Rocks Pa and lIu. A ~ HcrfIck Of
Wheeler. Mich. who WAS almost plr4-
iS'fed m nor stomach and bowels are now
cured by The use Of this remedy. 4 free
ilnis ~. Caldwell, and after you are cons
rineed Sofs NJ inofit buy Il % your drug
Eist 40 iiftS cefita md one dollar . hollle.
Dr. caidweiI does not feel TINT the
nnfchase az his REM y ends hls ohll-
ilslfiof,. ne has spec nilsed d. atoinach.
liiver and bowel diseases for over forty
years and VIII be pleased 10 give the
render any advice on the subject tteel
81 tcharge All are welcome 70 write
him. whether for he medical adv lee
or the free sample addres9 him De
NJ. 81 CALDWELL 81 caldWell building,
Monticello. III,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-29

COLONEL
e L Il b r
IoiN me ONE HUNDRED AND
Z ~ e z f-tE1.v CHR VI.

- So
JOIN THE ONE Hun pREp 7 ND
FIFTY CLUB.
Do you want to live to be one hum
dred and fifty years oldf
OF course it's kind Of foolish to want
TO linger around that long and pay
gas bills and dodge automobiles and
microbes, but II you do there Is moth
ing to hinder. All you have got TO 90
IS to make up your mind to It and the
deed is did, or done. as the case may
be. The two charter members OF the
club, who have expressed their deter
mination to pass the century and q
half mark are:
Thomas A. Edison.
Uncle Joe Cannon. a
The club Is already fourishing. II
YOU are interested, brother, read the
following:
You can put me down as a nembef.
/ will stick with the bunch. j want
| to live long enough to see a Democrat
elected president Of this country. ~
one hundred and fifty isn't long
enough, put me down for two hundred.
III. B. Mcknight.
You can enroll me ,as a member OF
the one hundred and fifty club. The
ambition OF my life is to fnd ball
player who doesn't chew tobacco and
the usual three score and ten will not
Ebe enough.-B. B. Fan
want to live long enough to find a
Istreet car where the smokers, seats
are not filled with women. Put me
down as a member OF the one hundred
land fifty club.-0. v. Pipe.
There are moments when one wants
to be alone, I
And with your consent we'll cata-
logue few.
One is when you're rushed to death by
business cares
And the gentle bore sits down and
asks: Whats new?"
When you're sneaking down the back
street with your pole
To spend your Sunday angling for
the perch,
And you meet the patient guardian OF
your soul
Your pastor on his quiet way to
/ church.
When your. wife comes home quite
suddenly to find
A poker party going on at Tour.
When you're dancing with a maid OF
4 sweetest kind
And your suspenders part 70 meet
no more.
lWhen tile meat and grocery menspre'
sent their bills
And when the landlord dropstin tor
his rent
And your spinal column is convulsed
with chills
Because you n haven't got "a single
i ~, PpH ~ isqb ;4 sG7f
lWhen you drop a large quart bottle
IN the street
And every FRIEND you have goes by
and winks,
| And they all contile to all the folks
they meet:
4 ut seems an awful pity that he
drinks" "
A When three women friends OF iyours
get on the car
A And you have Just one nickel OF
your own.
Yes, indeed, without q doubt my
friend, there are
Some moments when ON wants te
be alone.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-29

During the winter and spring sea
IONS ali vegetables berries, fruits
and eggs are imported from the Uni
iel states and meats Of all kinds is
cheaper in the United States than in
canada Cream at present is import
ed IN large quantities in the United
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-29

states at the low rate Of duty of s
cents gallon. The duty was placed
on cream more than year ago, but
the prices for 1910 and 1911 have been
the same.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-29

You have business with the classl'
tied ads. IL you have property 70 rent
Of ANY KIND as,st 1, z I. q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-29

In Baden the electricity generated
by the Rhelnfelden Water Power
Works is lobe used for operating the
Wiesenthal electric road now in
course Of construction. In Bavaria the
water power derived from the noun
tain streams will generate the current
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-29

A lot Of saalry.raislng want ads are
urinted-and the one that is to bring
You raise Of salary may be about due
&C appear.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-29

Subscribe for the West vlrglnIan.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-29

for the line salzburg, Reichenhall.Bel
chtesgaden.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-21

Stock Reducing Sale on
4 Guaranteed Black Silks
2OF Discount
EVERY YARD OF GUARANTEED BLACK SILK Il
STORE TO BE SOLD DURING THIS SALE At THE
ABOVE plscouNT-THEsE ARE All NEW THIS
FALL AND THE BEST VALUES TO BE OBTAINED AM 81
WHERE At REGULAR SELLING PRICE
Stock Reducing Sale on
Winter q Summer U11d lU'r
2OTs Discount or Is off
THE ENTIRE STOCK OF UNDERWEAR iNcLuD-
+. Ed IN THIS SALE. THIS MEANS ALL KINDS OF
WOOL AND COTTON UNDERWEAR FOR WINTER; ALL
SUMMER UNDERWEAR, ALL MUSLIN UNDERWEAR,
&. IN FACT EVERY GARMENT IN THIS DEPARTMENT.
Stock Reducing Sale on
Silk and Wash Shirt Waists
>-@2Oq6 Discount or Is off
. OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF NEW FALL. SHIRT
rs WAISTS GO IN THIS SALE At A DISCOUNT. OUR
. NEW DEPARTMENT REQUIRES A LOT OF FLOOR
SPACE 50 WE ARE GOING TO REDUCE our STOCK
in EACH AND EVERY DEPARTMENT., TO THE Low,
EST POSSIBLE POINT so AZ TO GIVE As MUCH
ROOM AS POSSIBLE
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-21
Stock Reducing Sale o.,
Cn1icoes 4 Cents
Stock Reducing Sale
20 per cent discount,

ON ALL MusLiNs. sAEEriNcs OUTING row.
ELING. TABLE LINEN. GihoHAMs. TOWELS. WRAP
PERs NOTIONS, PERcALEs sAiRTtNcs. ooMesrics
OF ALL KINDS IN FACT EVERY YARD OF GOODS
AND EVERY ARTICLE SOLD IN THIS STORE ooEs
IN THIS SALE FRIDAY MORNING At A DISCOUNT
PRICE.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-21

Stock Reducing Sale on
Z Fancy Dress g Waists Silks /
: Z 20 per cent Discount
= -, : cETHE ENTIRE STOCK NEW FALL SILKS ~
ircLupED IN THIS STOCK REDUCING SALE. ALL /
! NEW PATTERNS AND EACH AND EVERY ONE Up .
/. TO DATE AND STYLISH PATTERNS. I.
re- ONE LOT OF SILKS DURING THIS SALE At SOC
~ YARD WORTH UP TO s. a YARD.
" Stock Redu ing Sale on
!. An Kinds of Hosiery
20 per cent Dis. or Is off
ALL LADIES' MISSES, cAlLDRENs AND MEMS
HOSIERY IN COTTON. COTTON FLEEcED AND WOOL,
. INCLUDED IN THIS SALE At oNE-FiFTH OFF THE
REGULAR SELLING PRICE. BUY YOUR WINTERS !.
SUPPLY NOW.
Stock Reducing Sale OF,
Silk and Cotton U1derskirts
2O% Discount or Is off
ALL UNDERskIRTs IN THIS STORE GO IN THIS
SALE At CUT PRICE TO CLOSED OUT At ONCE
EVERY SKIRT IN THIS STORE IS NEW AND uPTo-
: DATE AND PuRcHAsED FOR OUR REGULAR FALL
BUSINESS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-27
CANADIAN RACES
TO OPEN MONDAY

Windsor. Ont. August 2s.-The
Windsor Fair Grounds and Driving
Park Associations final meeting for
1911 opens on Monday. with one of
the best cards ever offered at this
track. There are seven events on the
program. with the Ferry Company's
handicap at one mile as the feature.
There are about 400 horses here. all
fit and ready. A division of s. c.
Hildreth's stable Is here in charge
of William Garth. They will be ship
ped to New York at the conclusion
of the meeting, where they will be
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-27
SCOTT MAKES FAST
TIME ON POOR TRACK
Nearly Equals Record Established by Berna for
Two Mies-R Ran Through Field of Fifteen,
With Handicaps, to Final VICTORY.

New York. August ee-Louis Scott.
the South Paterson a c. two-miler.
whose recent phenomenal running has
created a sensation In athletic circles.
came within eleven seconds OF shat
tering Bernas record at the athletic
games OF the Long Island Chapter OF
the knights OF Columbus. Plowin ;
through q field of ifteen competitors
some OF wnom had handicaps over 20t
yards. Scott ran in superb style. bui
the heavy track was against him.
Matt McGrath continued his winning
stride. and hurled the l6-pound lead
ball for distance OF 1Je feet 8 inches
Summarizes; 1,oo0-yard handicap
Won by c. Andrews. Xavier A. A
go yards; M. Ntzhugh, (unattached)
t2i yards), second; a. J. Higgins, /. "A
A C. rs yards). third. Time, ELS 3-5.
loo-yard handicap-Won By B Gold
ing, Morris A A OLE YARDS: G.
Nicholson. Laetitia \. c (41-2 yerds),
second: a. T. Meyer. 1. a, A C.
(scratch). third. Time, 101-5 seconds
Half-mile handicap Catholic Ath-
letic ague)-Won by NJ Hughes,
Ozanam a. C. 60 yards>; j. ]. ClegG,
McCaddin Lyceum GO yards. second
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-27

j. Mccable. Dominican Lyceum Geo
yards), third. Time. 2:Ol 2-5.
Two-mile run handicap-won by
Louis Scott. South Paterson A C.
tscratch); Edward Jordan. Xavier a.
c. ti5o yards. second: S. Rosenbaum,
Morris a. a. (l5o yards). third. Time.
9:36.
3oo-yard handicap-won by F. E
Holloway. New York a. G. (seven
YARDS; a. II. Smith. Mohawk A c.
G2 yards). second; l. Cohan, Morris
A. A. 90 yards). third. Time. 80 "a
seconds.
Running high jump, novice-won by
n. j. Reed. East Side House Settle
ment. feet inches: F. Thomas. un-
attached. second Lloyd Drescher
Bronx Club. third.
Sixteenpound hammer special,
scratch-Won by Matt McGrath. un
attached. ITS feet 6 inches; A Nc
Dougall. !. a. "A. C.. second; Edward
P. Hines, third.
Thirtyfive- pound weight. handicap
Won by Ed. P. Hines. Pastime A C.
Is feet. 81 feet s inches: Hugh Nc
CURE. l. A A. C. g feet), second;
Thee. s. Matsukes. unattached Gl
feeD. third.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-27
STARK'S ERROR
COST LYNCHDURG
FOUR 7 H P LACE
Continued From First Page )

getting she aset boy q; first. Wool
ums poled to left and Morrison repeat-
ed First and second occupied, and
one down Pretty dangerous? Moth
ing like 1t. Just n chance for Johnny
to distinguish himself.
krebs followed with hit to cen
tire. as clean and sure hit as ever
was nailed. Wallace gave the lie TO
the tales about his not being there
on ground balls and picked I'D the
leather, making a perfect peg to Luz
cia, who nailed Woolums by wards
That made two downs. Hooker, soma
times named the emergency lad. was
next to the fore, but aside from, Civ
Ing Charles most easy try, he failed
dismally.
Count One I'm Fifth.
The only count for the visitors cam.
in the fifth, and 1T really looked suuaI-
ly for about two minutes. Verbout
was anxious to hurry the affair along
for 1t took no weather prophet to see
that the game would never go njne
innings He had Mcdonald easy on
n loft to Wallace. Phelan foolad
everybody by hitting to right for a
corking single. and then came the
surprise of surprises. Stark. the 9TH
er end of the visiting battery, swat
ted to deep centre for triple, scor-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-27

sold at auction. Before leaving Cana
da Hildreth disposed OF two-year-
Jawbone to Albert s!mons. Jockey g.
Taplin will ride for William Garth
during the Windsor meeting. the later
having obtained second call on his
services. Thomas Brown Will leave
for Chicago next week. He will do
the starting and act as secretary at
the three-day meeting at Joliet. ILL.,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-27
Pitcher Essard Dead.

Columbus. O.. August 26.-Thomas
l. Essard, leading pitcher OF the Co
lumous American Association base
oall team, died here this morning in
Mount Carmel Hospital OF quinsy, with
complications. Essard was obtained
from the New England League. He
was recently purchased by the Gin
cinnau Nationals. His home was in
Nashua. N II. He was twenty-three
years old. Essard was taken sick in
Louisville ten days ago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-27

it was case OF hard luck. Just one
measly scratch hit and two runs cross
ed. He can go home and read all au-
thorities on the wisdom of not getting
excited In the pinches. Two out OF
three in three days is Verbout's re-
cord against Lynchburg. and no can
hang 1t out with pride. Maybe there's
reason for the defeat. Bart Wool
ums was married yesterday. The score:
inht a,d
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-27
CHAsERs WIN LAST

Chicago. Ill. August 2s--A base on
balls and an error, coupled with or
perfume hitting. enabled New York to
ogertake Chicaso's lead and win the
fnalgame OF the series to-day, to 2.
Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-27
EASTERN LEAGUE

~ Montreal: Providence. I: Mon
At Toronto: Newark. 5: Toronto
At buffalo: First game-Jersey CITY.
/ Bunalo. o. tTen lnn.ngs) Second
Eamc--Iersey City .; Buffalo. 4
AT Rocheser: First Eame-RaIt,
more. 8; Rochester, o. Second game
Baltimore. 2: Rochester T.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-27
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
--Ll----

A. Toledo: Toledo, /: Milwaukee, ,.
raul. ?. (ten inningsO
AZ columbus: Columbus. 2: Minnea
MT Louisville; First geme-Lou,s
yllle, - Kansas City, g. Second game
louisville Kansas City. Called end
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-27
Shelter Goes to Knn,o, c,,,

Detroit. Mich, August 26.-Just be-
Iore to-day's bali game started Presi
dent Navin. OF the Detroit club. an
nounced that waivers had been secures
on utility outfielder Shelter. and ttat
the player would Immediately ioin nc
Kansas CITY team of the American
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-27
nericau Lose Cricket Nation.

Toronto. Can, August 26.-At IN.
International Cricket match at Rose
dale. the United States team was re 4.
tired this afternoon for total OF I9a
In their first innings The Canadian
first !nning. completed yesterday Weld
ed 156 $500
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-27

Chicago.

Totals 81 5c7li l Totals .si 10 ril /
'Battcd for White in seventh
tran for Block IN seventh
Score by innings: r
S,hlca4o ,.'-'''...'-....'-.'....-o 20 %
NeW '.............s........o j o 0--S
Summary: Runs-McIntyre, Lord Chase
Sweeney. Ford. Two-base hit-Sweeney.
nohnson. e3lock. Three base hi,s-Danieis
o.. Sacrifice hits-Messenger. Mcconnell
Stolen bnses-McIntyro. Johnson Lett on
6asest-Chieaso. 4; New York 6. Hits-on
White. in Innings; of Baker, 8 in in,
nings. First base on balls-On White.
Struck out-By White. 2: by Baker. /; by
Ford, Z. limo Of game las. Umpire,, Mui-
lin and Evans.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-27
FIRST CAME.
Totals 81 Is q IS Totals Isl 10 n I
Dated for Krapp In seventh

Score by innings; r.
Cleveland ........,.... / on0nI az
Philadelphia ....,..............o 00l o.
summary: Runs-Graney 12), jackson,
IurneF. Easterly. Lord. Collins. Baker.
Murphy, Lepp. coomhs (2). Two-bnse hits
Jackson. Baker. Three-base hit-Baker.
SeGrihce hlts-Lejoie. Fisher. Lord. Murphy.
collins: Sacrifice hiesBirmingham Muir
Phy. Oldring Stolen base-Graney Double
pidys-Olson TO Fisher TO Turner: Knapp to
Ball to Olson: Barry TO Collins TO McInnIs
Lett on hases-Cleveland. 8: Phiiadeiphia
D. First base on errors-Cleveland .; Phil
adelphia, . Pitchers record: Hits-On
hrapp In innings: of Mitchell in 2
innings; off Coombs, 10 in innings tnone
First base balls-on Knapp 3; on
Coornbs. Struck out-By Knapp Z: by
Mitchell J; by Coomhs :: BY Plank
wild pitch-Coombs Passed balls-Fisher
Lapp. Time of game. ass. EMPIRES, Con-
molly and Sheridan
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-27
TIGERS MANAGE
TO BREAK HOODOO
IN HITTING BEE
CONTINUED From rirs, PageD

lContlnued From First PaseO
We're behind until the sixth. when they
jumped on Falkenburs for two singles,
two doubles and triple, scoring four
runs. Scores:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-27

richmond ,.....,.......................o 0oa.-5
summary. ryo.h, .. ~
oase hit-Starke. Sacrifice hy-Wai-
lace Left on bases--Lynchburg. g. Firat
bnse on oalls-Of Starite. 5. Struck out-Bv
veroout: 2: By Stark. 3. Time OF game, I
hour Umpire, Flynn. Attendance, 4.fos s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-27
SECOND CAME
Totals ...ai 10 p 10 Totals IS 2fu s.
.Batted for Kaler in ninth

Score by innings: n
Cleveland .....,.... sooo,nnnoe
Philadelphia ..............l o 100
Summary: Runs-Graney. Olson. Jackson.
0ldilns. Collins. Baker. Murphy. McInnIs,
SaETy Two base hits-Baker. Thomas ta)
Three-base nit-McInn!s sncrifc. hits
Falkenberg Olson Stolen bases-Bail Old
ring. Collins Double plays-Bai 10 Olson
10 La1oie: Morgan to Barry to McInnis
Left on bases-Cleveland. I; Pbiladejpbia &
FIRST base on errors-cIeveland. 2; Philn-
dsphia; :. Pitchers record: Hits-On
FalkrnberE. IN 51-3 innings: of KaIer
I In g. % Innings First base on balis--Sff
fa!ken6ers: p off Morgan. 2. struck out
by raIkenoerS, Il by kaler. 3; BY Morgan
,. Time OF game. $40. Umpires Connolly
and Sheridan. '''
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-07

Counterfeit $1 bills are in circula- ton in the state, the silk threads be- ing initiated by pen and ink tracing The bill is of the series of 1899, mum ber N6512199, is signed Charles H Treat Treasurer and contains the pictures of Grant and Lincoln.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-07
SOCIAL FOR CENTRAL
 BAPTIST SUNDAY SCHOOL
Feature Was Entertainment Given by
 c. E, Wallace of Boston.

A social evening for the members of tine Central Baptist Sunday school Was given Friday night at Bushnell chape! and had an attendance of over POO, who enjoyed an excellent pro- gramne, of which the principal fea- ture was the varied entertainment given by C. Everett Wallace of Bos- ton. MT. Wallace proved well chosen for the programme, making an un- doubted hit in his character parts in costume, in his banjo numbers, and then with his ventriloquial talents, which especially pleased the children. One of his excellent numbers was the musical reading. The Volunteer Or ganist for which Mrs. B. H. Palmer placed the accompaniment.
 There was also a finely rendered violin solo by Miss Elizabeth Lane, and a string orchestra of ten mem bers, with Miss Irene Gregson as plan ist. rendered delightful music through the evening. It's members were the Misses Esther Lippitt, Grace Lester. Katharine Moore, Elizabeth Lane, Christine Gregson, Dorothy Jones, Dorothy Gregson, Mildred Cary and Mary Lester.
 Ice cream, cake and cocoa were latter part of the evening. The social was a preliminary to the school rally Sunday programme which takes place tomorrow
 These in charge of the social were the following: Entertainment, Allyn L. Brown and Frank l.. Arnold; re- treatments, Mrs. A. F. Wyman and Mrs. N. Eugene Smith; games, Mrs. A. c. Pease and Miss Katharine Mocre They had a numerous corps of assistants from the membership of the school
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-07
OPENING SOCIAL
 AT THE HALLE CLUB. Miscellaneous Shower Given Miss Alice
 M. Barry.

On Friday evening from to 10.30 D. m. the first informal social evening of the Halle club. with none but mem bers present, was held n their hall, witt. a large attendance, providing several delightful hours for the girls. There were recitations by Mrs. Grace Manning and musical selections by pi- anu and violin. What proved partic- ulatly pretty and interesting feature of the evening was a miscellaneous show CT arranged as a surprise for Miss Alice M Barry, in recognition of her approaching marriage with Tracy R. Burdick.
 She received large number of pret- ty and useful gifts, and among these one which furnished much amusement for the girls. a. little white kitten with blue ribbon around it's neck this combination being the club colors. On behalf of the club Miss Marly Sheri- dan. it's president. presented Miss Barry a wicker armchair, accompany ing the gift with an appropriate speech. to which Miss Barry made a suitable response. She has been the waitress at the Halle club restaurant, in the woman's department, making herself a favorite with it's patrons throdgh her courtesy and efficiency.
 An hour of informal dancing closed the evening" ice cream and WaferS be- ing served,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-07
Secured Attorney Generals Opinion
State Treasurer Lppitt Acted Upon in Paying Money to Newspaper Men in Senate-C Contempt Proceed ings Brought

but made the payments immediately
 and without notice to the plaintiffs.
 The court ordered that the comp
 troller and treasurer be summoned to
 court to give answer on Friday, Octo-
 Der 20.
 Statement of Treasurer Lippitt.
 When asked regarding the statement ia the petition, State Treasurer Lip ritt stated that the injunction forbade the payment of the money to the re- porterS as authorized by the reso1u- tion as first passed by the senate last spring. Following the injunction pro- ceedings, the senate on September 12 rescinded that resolution voting the gratuities which caused the injunc- tion. The rule was repealed which recognized the newspaper reporters named, US senate reporters, and an ether resolution was passed, paying each of the reporters $500 for special services.
 State Treasurer Lippitt stated that he then had a conference with Attor- hey General Light who most posi- lively told him that as long as the resolution first adopted and which Teen Iescinded, that it was all right to
 go ahead and pay the amounts as au- thorized by the senate in the resolu- ton passed in September The senate, ne said, ordered the money paid, and he received the certificates of registry, as is necessary in such cases. When the certificate had been received he had no option in the matter but to pay the amounts as called for, in view cf the opinion of the attorney gem
 efa1