davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-07-28
SEEKS HUSBAND

Chief of Police Van Sandt this
morning received a letter from Mrs.
john Boues of us Z. Sth, Kansas
City, Mo. asking for help in locat-
ing her husband a baker who left
home Sunday without money. She
describes him as having dark hair,
blue eyes and light mustache
weighs I48 pounds and is five feet
four and half inches tall. He
wore soft tan hat, and blue serge
coat. He was last seen Sunday
night at Olathe.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-07-28
Market Report.

! Kansas City Stock Yards, July p, 1911
Small cattle supplies at all the
mar cts except Chicago last week had
boos ing effect on prices, and every
thing in the killing line closed the
| week Is to 50 cents higher The best
grades got the least gain middle and
lower kinds getting the full extent in
most cases. Stockers and feeders lost
10 to % cents last week, because
country buy ers did not 5. EN- to want
them at the elevated prices, over two
weeks ago. The run here today is
5000 cattle, not including 1900 calves,
and the market is strong to II higher
on killing cattle, and 10 to 10 higher
on stock and feeding cattle. The
sto ebraker Old LeXicos, in the
quarantine division brought 81 =
today, against 81 50 Friday and "a %
ten days ago, Dry lot cattle are
scarce, and are slowly advancing, top
last week So IS. highest price this ear.
Some steers are being held back till
the seven dollar mark is crossed, but
that event is expected this week.
Yearlings brought $500 here today,
and prime heavies would do it too if
any were here. Kansas Wintered
sleers brought Sc 10 toda}. this class
of cattle ranging from s4.75 to &6.l5
Quarantine wintered steers reached
So s. today, bulk of the quarantine
steers today at 81 70 to $40 Grass
COWS are bringing high prices, nearly
dozen sales of quarantine grass
COWS today at 81 10 to.$4. So, and can
ners at $500 to So So Heavy native
COWS bring around $500. Calves are
a quarter higher today, tift above a
week ago top veals today 500 in
both the native and quarantine diyi-
sions The best stoc ers and feeders
sell at $500 to 1910, some low grade
stuff down to 1926. Small receipts
of cattle on the market areqalmOst
certainty for the next thirty days,
and strong markets.
Hog receipts here last week were
20, 900 head less than previous week,
market rather even during the week
at close to the. high point of the
month. The run is small today, 5000
head, market shade stranger, top
$500, bulk So 30 to S6.55, Consider
able light stuff is coming, which is
taken to indicate big crop of hogs,
and desire to reduce herds to winter
proportions. Pigs under 100 lbs. are
slow sellers, at So so or less. Heavy
weights are scarce, and bring top
prices.
Sheep and lambs had strong ten
dencv last week. Chicago had a big
run of Northwestern range sheep in
sight for this week, and predicted
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-07-28
ANOTHER HORSE UNITED

w. NJ. Chance who lives three
miles south is the latest victim OF
the miscreants who drive other PEG
ple's horses. After attending the
Airdome Wednesday he was unable to
lind his horse that he had tied neal
Bloomheart's on East Main. Office
Randell finally located the horse al
seven O'Clock this morning hitched
IN North Grant where the neigh
oors thought it had been standing
since nine O'Clock last night.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-07-28

Olsons and their families make i,
very pleasant for campers. This is
the place for quiet summer res, ,
as no rowdles or people of question
able character are permitted there,
so you need not fear of being dis
-urbed by any of this element. The
law abiding people certainly apprec-
late place of this kind "A Camper
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-07-28
PICNIC ON TIE NE0SRO

A dozen of the high SCHOOL young
people drove four miles northeast
tn 9sday afternoon for picnic supper
outing on the Olson picnic grounds
on the Md KrauSe farm. Besides a
good the they secured an abundant
.uppiY # water lilies at Aliens lake.
tiagn DI is vas Cdlef host for the
accession. Miss Fern Mechanic of
O VA VINO IS viei'i0g with Mrs. Joe
Nhi, was The coo y uuC-of-towu MEM
DER uf Iue par''.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-07-28
DOMESTIC SCIENCE EQUIPMENT

Supt' j. F. Hughes is preparing esti-
mates to submit to the school board
concerning the equipment necessary to
be secured for the new Domestic
department that is to be opened in the
Chanute high school this fall. Stoves
and dishes will be required and some
changes will be needed in the south
room on the lower floor of the high
school building. Miss Lindell, who
is now attending the summer session
of the State Manual Training school
will have charge of the new depart
ment.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-07-28

for the benefit of the Church of God
building was granted.
The report of the appraisers OF
the portion of S. Grant for which
paving is being considered, was
presented and read. Notice will be
given to the property owners con
cerned to appear at the council
meeting of August 9TH if they have
any objections to the valuations as
presented.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-07-28
CAMPING At HOME

Have you been to the beach this
summer? Well, 1 have. About
three miles north east of Chanute,
on the Olson farm, we found a
beautiful grove on the banks of the
Neosho, an ideal summer resort, a
fine swimming place, THE water at
all depths, nice gravel beach, fine
place for boating and fishing. The
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-07-28

lower prices for sheep, which has
come true today, muttons off 10 cen s.
Lambs on the other hand are scarce,
and higher today Colorado Springs
at $7.25. Fat wethers are worth 81 GO,
to s4.40, ewes $685., breeding ewes
$500 to So 70. stock stuff 80 so to SO %.
Run is $4,000 today, and moderate
receipts will rule here for another
month.
A. !. RICKART,
Live stool, Correspondent
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-07-28
RELIABLE JEWELRY

Our superior array of Jewelry and
Watches makes selection easy. Every
hing is in perfect taste, a1d every
thing may be perfectly relied upon.
We sell nothing we don't know all
about, and we tell you everything we
know about everything you ask to see
G e. CONKLIN, the Jeweler.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-07-28
DROUTH BROKEN

Kansas has received good rains
in all parts this last week and all
danger of further drouth is gone.
Fair yields are assured in all sections
of the state.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-07-28
For Sale Cheap

A good second hand organ.
A. b. Klein
" At Warren s. Bloomhearts
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-05
BETHEL
Hound Makes Short Work Of Fox
 Personal Items.

Miss Edith Holden, who has been spending a week with Miss Lulu Young, returned to her home in Nor wich Sunday.
 Mrs. J. R. Lewis has returned to her home after spending some time with Rhodes K. Lewis and family.
 G. F. Burton was in Norwich oR business two days this week.
 "A party of nine from Glasgo went fishing in Pachaug pond one night this week. They did not have very good success as one of the party while try ing to adjust some bait to hook. be- came more interested in his friend than in the bait and tipped the box of bait into the water. They caught one fish.
 Miss Mabel Burdick, who has been ill is better.
 R. H. Young and Lafayette Wilcox went out with MT. Young's fox hound, Sport about six o'clock Saturday morning. At nine o'clock MT. Young had so thoroughly disabled Sir Rev nard that he can never catch another turkey.
 Rev. G. D. Stanley preached an in- teresting sermon at the Bethel church Sunday.
 John Luther was in Glasgo Tuesday evening.
 Daniel Fa1vey has been spending I few days at the home of R. H. Young
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-05
NORTH sToNINGToN
Baptist Sunday School Outing ts Pleasant View-CharIes H. Brock way Able to Leave Hospital

The Third Baptist Sunday school had it's annual picnic at Pleasant View Wednesday. A special car of the Norwich & Westerly Traction com pany carried the party, which num- bered over one hundred The time was passed in social intercourse, games and bathing. A varied and appetizing lunch was served at noon.
 Discharged from Hospital.
 Charles H. Broadway has returned from Hartford where he entered hos pital for surgical treatment.
 MT. and Mrs. Bayard D. York are guests of MT. and Mrs. John l.. York. Miss Hattie A. Wheeler, matron in the American school at Hartford, is at her home here.
 County Home Visitor.
 Mrs. George H. Stone has been ap- pointed town visitor for the county home.
 Miss Annie M. Maine is visiting in Providence.
 Mrs. Joseph s. Adams and daughter. Katherine of Norwich are visiting at the home of Mrs. Adams. parents, MT. and Mrs. George A. Pendleton.
 The town schools will open Septem- ber 5.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-05
LIBERTY HILL
Prof. E. l.. Richardson Dies in Florida -C. E. Society Plans Picnic.

News was received here Monday of the death of Prof. E. L. Richardson of Avon Park. Florida. He was-a na- tive of Columbia and after his mar riage lived in this place until about fifteen years ago when he moved to Florida. He was a graduate of Dart
 Summer Guests.
 Mrs. Sarah Willis had as her guest over Sunday Ter sister-in-law, Mrs. Edward Newcomb of Meriden.
 The annual Taylor picnic was held Tuesday at the home of George Ly- man.
 William Harvey and family of Nor wich are visiting MT. Harvey's mother, Mrs. Annie l.. Harvey. day.
 Mrs. w. H. Peckham of Willimantic visited Mrs E. A. Moves and Mrs. J. George Clark Thursday.
 Principal and Mrs. F. A. Verp1anck, who have been visiting Mrs. Yer planck's mother for a few days, re- turned to South Manchester Tues day
 Although there were showers all round Tuesday. none touched Liberty Hill.
 Amos LilIie is gathering cream for two weeks, while Chauncey Williams is having his vacation.
 Endeavor Picnic.
 The picnic of the c. E. society will be held next Wednesday at Columbia reservoir.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-05
NORTH FRANKLIN.
Chronicle of Summer Trips-Mrs. Jeanette Hoffman's Birthday Observ- ance.

Mrs. Huldah Peck is in Worcester, visiting her daughter, Mrs. Whitaker. Hart Lamb spent this week with rel atives in Hartford.
 E. B. Sweet and sister of Taftville spent Sunday with MT. and Mrs. Fred Race.
 Dr. Clinton Chase of Fall River, Mass, John Bowne, Miss Mabel Brown and Arthur Simpson of Norwich spent Sunday with MT. and Mrs. J. D. Simp- son.
 James Caldwell spent Sunday at Pleasure beach
 Miss Annie Parks has gone to Phil adelphia for two weeks visit.
 Henry Wilcox of Scotland road spent Sunday with MT. and Mrs. A. T. Browning.
 Herbert Hoffman spent Sunday at Montville.
 MT. and Mrs. LeRoy Lillie are camp ing at Columbia lake,
 Mir and Mrs. Robert Stanton of Willimantic spent Tuesday with Mrs. A T. Browning.
 Miss Julia Brennan of New York is visiting her sister. Mrs. James Mac kay.
 Celebrated Birthday.
 Mrs. Frank Redwood entertained a party of friends Thursday afternoon and evening in honor of the birthday of her mother Mrs. Jeanette Hoffman. Mrs. William Smith. Mrs. Whitford
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-05
NEW LONDON COUNTY
HAN TIC
Fishing Notes-WiIIey Cottage Leased To New Jersey Woman-General News.

Capt. Benjamin Luce of the fishing steamer Hathaway is here with Mrs. Luce, visiting his parents, Capt. and Mrs. Edward Luce in Main street, while the steamer is laid up at Scott S in New London. Large quantities of menhaden have been caught and sent to Promised Land, L. l., where good prices were brought.
 M. P. Bacon shipped 3,460 pounds of live Holsters to Fulton market, New York last week.
 Miss Ella Johnson has returned from two weeks vacation spent at Gardiner lake.
 Harry P. Griswold of Ivoryton was a guest Monday of his cousin, George F. Griswold in Pennsylvania avenue.
 John D. Griswold returned to Boston Monday to resume his duties as chief clerk at the Hotel Bellevue after en- toying two weeks vacation here.
 Mir and Mrs. Harold Pervear of Watertowri, Mass, are at the Chitten- den cottage.
 Wiley Cottage Leased.
 The Misses Wiley have rented their cottage in Pine street to Mrs. Adam Reid of Bocnville. N. J., who arrived Tuesday.
 Miss Katie Wiley left Tuesday for Norwich. Later she will go to Wood : mont for vacation.
 Mrs Abigail c. Rice and daughter, Mrs. J. ". knappenberger were New London visitors Tuesday.
 Mrs. James Gibson and niece left Tuesday for New London where they will reside for several months. Mrs. c. M. Root arrived Monday from Brooklyn to visit w. H. Haynes and family in Pennsylvania, avenue for a month
 L.ectured in the Grove.
 Welleman c. Whitney left Saturday morning for Boston after staying in the Grove for several days, holding seances at the Ladies' Aid building in Broadway and giving lectures at the Tostrum.
 7 George W. Hill was a business caller here Tuesday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Adam F. Bishop of New London have leased for one year the Gibson house in Pennsylvania ave- nue
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-05
LEFFINGWELL

Mrs. Hannah Kingsley of Franklin was visitor on local friends Satur- day.
 Warren Nichols of Willimantic spent Sunday at the home of his sister. Mrs. c. l.. Palmer
 The B. Y. F., U. was led by Mrs. Charles E. Ellis Sunday evening. The topic was Kindergarten Work in Many Lands, An interesting paper on the above was read by the leader. Jesus Saviour, Pilot Me, was beautifully rendered by Frank Leffingwell. Austin Rathbun and Alfred D. Beebe.
 Mir. and Mrs. P. Haley spent Sunday in South Coventry.
 Master Theodore Call<ins of Nor wich has been visiting his sister. Miss Hazel Calkins of this place.
 Deacon and Mrs Edward Henry and daughter Marion of Montville were guests Sunday at the home of MT. anG Mrs. Charles D. Rathbun.
 Mrs. Daniel Beebe and daughter Frances of Norwich spent Wednesday with Mrs Samuel Beebe.
 Mrs. Katherine Dietz returned to her home Wednesday after spending sew eral weeks caring for her brother, at the home of Arthur Armstrong in Nor wicb
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-05
LAUREL GLEN

Dr. c. o. Main and family of Ston- ington were Saturday callers at Dr. Hale'S.
 Mrs. William Main gave her father a surprise party on his eightieth birthday last Saturday.
 Nathan Main and MT. Boswick were in Westerly Tuesday.
 MT. and Mrs. John Merriss of Man tic were at w. L. Mains Saturday.
 MT. James of Pachaug spent the week at $. P. Whites.
 Carl Presbury and family of New Jersey have been recent visitors at pr. Ha1es.
 MT Girard has moved from here
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-05
OCCUM AND VERSAILLES
Village Nearly Wired = Business
 Changes-PersonaIs.


 Mr. and Mrs. H. $. Pierce of Provi- dence and Miss Laura Spencer of Woonsocket, R. l., have been the guests recently of MT. and Mrs. N. R. Bruce. Miss Edith Sengman spent the first of the week with Springfield, Mass. friends.
 MT. and Mrs. William Kinder and daughter, Miss Thelma, left Friday for a short visit with New Haven friends.
 Wiring the Village.
 The work of wiring the village of Occum is being rapidly pushed by the contractors. The Norwich Electrical company has secured the contract for the wiring of St. Joseph's church and rectory.
 Repairs on the waste gate of the Occum company's dam are nearing completion.
 Peter Duqustte has secured the prop erty and a portion of the business of John Quinn and will take possession about the middle of the month. Tine grocery business will be taken care of at MT. Quinns store in Versailles. Mr. Quinn will move into his Versailles residence recently purchased from the Uncasville Manufacturing company The remodeling of the residence of John Coffey is rapidly nearing compile tion. When completed this will add much to the appearance of the village.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-05
Who is Going and Coming Incidents. Accidents
 and Building in Three Counties.
anon team plays the Hospital team again at Brewsters Neck.

anon team plays the Hospital team again at Brewsters Neck.
 Pulpit Supplies.
 At the Congregational church to- morrow, Rev. Henry T. Arnold of Nor wich will occupy the pulpit. On Aug ust 13 Prof. Edward Robinson of St. Louis will speak at the morning serv- ice.
 Prof. Percy B. Burnet and wife of Kansas City, Mo-, are guests for a few days of the latter's mother, Mrs. Clara ". StandiSh.
 Local Notes.
 Mr.. and Mrs. Charles NJ Geer and son Leroy, Elmer and Clarence Geer, John Kneeland, Mir. and Mrs. Edward Hoxie and Albert and Myron HoXie att tended the meeting of the Connecticut Poultry association, held at the Con necticut agricultural college, on Tues day.
 Edw. A. Hoxie of Hickory Hill stock farm has added to his herd two thor oughbred and registered Ho1stein heif- CT calves. Mermaid Celeste Violet, No. 155,964, and Mermaid Duchess, No. 157, ,394. The herd is headed by But ter Boy Cornucopia Pinco ", No. H. S56.
 Wednesday afternoon Miss Ella P. Peck entertained at her home Miss Ethel Richardson of Hartford, Miss Florence -Geer of Ledyard. Miss FL eanor Beckwith of Franklin and Miss Vera H Hoxie of Lebanon
 Miss Edw. A. Hoxie and Miss Ella P. Peck spent Friday afternoon in Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-05
LEBANON
Organization of Junior c. E. Society," Game with Hospital Team Today.

Morton Talcott motored from Hart ford last Saturday and for several days was the guest of his aunt, Miss Ellen Huntington.
 MT. and Mrs. D. c. Leahy and MT. and Mrs. James McGeachy and daugh- ter, all of Worcester, are making a lengthy visit with Mrs. George Car roll
 Mrs. John Twyford and Miss Nellie Williamson, who have been visitors at Dr. Danielson's, left Tuesday for a month at Pleasure beach.
 Mrs. Nathaniel Loomis and family returned Tuesday from two weeks outing at Pleasure, beach. :. The annual picnic of the Congrega- tionaI Sunday school has been post poned until August 23.
 Junior C.. E. Organized.
 A number of the boys and girls met at the home of Miss Virginia Loomis yesterday afternoon to organize Jun for C. E. society.
 Hanover Team Won.
 The game with the Hanover team resulted in victory for the visitors lAAt Saturday. 9-6. Today the Leb-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-05
NEWS FROM ONE HUNDRED LIVE CORRESPONDENTS
ASTERN CONNECTICUT AND WESTERN RHODE ISLAND

 Johnson of Norwich were recent guests of Mrs. Antoinette Hastings and Miss Lydia Johnson.
 Miss Ruth Richmond was a recent Willimantic visitor
 Miss Edna Val1ette of Stamford is spending few weeks with her sister, Mrs. Lloyd P. Aver.
 Melville Manning of Lebanon was calling on local relatives on Friday.
 Mrs. Hermon A. Gager was in New London on Tuesday.
 A number of young people were at Poquetanuck Saturday, cTA bbing.
 Mrs Freda Lindgren of Brooklyn, N. Y., is the guest of John Engstorm.
 The school board held a meeting at the town hall Saturday afternoon.
 Clifford H. Robinson and Charles Giddings were guests of Raymond Palmer at Stony Brook on Sunday.
 Miss Clara Johnson and Isaac John son of Windham were recent guests of Mrs. Antoinette Hastings
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-05
LISBON
Rain Improves the Rerries-Post Card Shower for Mrs. A. J. Gallup.

MT. and Mrs. Gordon and oldest son of Greeneville, attended church at New
 ent Sunday They were former rar-
 ishioEers of Rev. F. A. Fuller in Pres
 ton.
 Miss Lena Hunt was guest of Miss Vesta Kendall Sunday.
 Claire Barber returns to Waterbury
 Sunday night after spending a two weeks vacation at his home here. o. H. Irons, Frank Burton of Gris- wold and Misses Emma Burton and Nellie Nell enjoyed an outing at the draw bridge Wednesday. Miss Lena Bradlaw was at Watch Hill Sunday. Huekleberries Improve. Many full pails of large luscious huckleberries have been picked this
 week, the recent rains having greatly
 improved their quality. Mrs. A. J. Gallup was given a post
 card shower on her birthday recently. She received about eighty cards.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-05
.sALEM
School Board Votes to Close Raymond
 District School 5uiIdins-sociaI and s Personal Items.

Rev. l.. W. F'rink of Norwich, preach ed an excellent sermon in the Congre- gat1onal church last Sunday morning An interesting missionary meeting was held In the evening under the leader ship of Mrs. Helen Malona. To Close School in Raymond District.
 A meeting of the school board was held Tn the town hall. Monday evening. Contracts were let for making repairs to the schoolhouses in the fourth and fifth districts. It was decided to close the school in the Raymond district and transport the pupils to the White Birch district Miss Hart of Montville has been engaged to teach another year in the White Birch district. Miss Eva M. Standish of Westchester will teach again in the Central district.
 The meeting of the grange was held Tuesday evening.
 Social Club Meets.
 The monthly business meeting of ths Salem Social club was held in the1r hall Thursday evening.
 Miss Hart and Miss Lila Chapman of MOntville are guests of MT. and Mrs. Winfield Hanney.
 Mir. and Mrs. Albert Williams of Brooklyn, N. r., are guests at the home of MT. Williams uncle, Albert Willi- ams
 Miss Florence Miner of Millington, has been spending the week at ths nome or her brother, $. G. Miner.
 Henry Tisdale of New London who has his summer residence in town has purchased a large touring car.
 Mrs. Edna Maynard and Miss Jennis Rogers spent Tuesday afternoon in Colchester
 Miss Ruth Murray has returned home after spending several weeks with rela- tives in Franklin. Miss Ida Chapel of Leffingwell visit ed relatives in town Tuesday.
 Grant B. Tibbetfs has returned to Norwich after visiting his grandmother, Mrs. s. H. Tibbetts
 B. Spencer is in Willimantic for a few days.
 Messrs. Prince, Bennett and Chip man who are working on Woodbridge farms during their vacation, spent Sum- day at their homes in New London.
 Working on Lyme Road.
 Charles s. Ray is working with his team on a piece of state road being built in the town of Lyme.
 It is expected that Dr. Chapman of Hartford will preach in the Congre- gational church next Sunday morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-05
LEONARD BRIDGE

Mir. and Mrs. Dwight Spaulding of East Norwalk, MT and Mrs. Frank Spauldlng and son of West Haven are spending August at Maple Corners
 William B Chamberlain has pur- chased three new horses and F. o. Brown one from a Norwich dealer.
 Alfred Hughes of Providence is spending few days with his brother in-law, Kenneth Cummings.
 John kneeland attended the poultry association meeting at Storrs Tuesday.
 Edwin Kneeland and daughter, La vinia. were visiting friends in Colum- bia Tuesday
 Mrs. Charles R. Strong has been visiting New York friendS
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-05
WATERFORD
Allen Young Injured at ouarries-
 Personal Mention.

Mrs. F. J. Shelley and Miss Eliza beth James, Mrs. John Vessel and son Francis of New London were guests of Mrs. Owen c. Williams at Buena Vista last Tuesday.
 Allen Young is suffering from severe bruises received while a- his work at Booths quarries.
 Mrs. Charles Edwards Jordan, MT. and Mrs. E. B. Young of Spithead were guests Thursday of MT. and Mrs. Swaney of South Lyme.
 Miss Ida Howard and Master Palmer Howard have returned from a visit with Mrs. Aida Weaver of Brooklyn and Mrs. Charles Emerson of Worces- ter, Mass.
 Mrs. Alonzo Burgess. Mrs. Clayton Gallup and Master Wilson Burgess were guests of Mrs. Owen c. Williams Thursday.
 Ferdinand Haycock, of Spithead at- tended the funeral of his father. Will liam Haycock. of Mystic, Friday.