davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-30
JEWE7T CITY
Fort Terry Man Wins Borough Bride Officers of Anne Brewster Tanning
 Chapte-Election of Court sGriswold.

The marriage of Miss Ida May Brooks of Jewett City and James A. Tripp of Fort Terry, N. Y, was per- formed at St. Mary's church on We'd nesday morning at 1130 They were attended by Miss Helen w. Murtha of Jewett City and Leonard Davis of Fort Terry N Y
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-30

the Robinson family was celebrated Thursday in Franklin. Among those attending from WiIlimantic were MT. and Mrs H. N Hyde. Mrs. F. L. Swift ana daughter, Miss Hazel Swift. and Miss Vera Hyde.
 Miss Marguerite Cotter of Park street entertained few friends Thurs day at her brothers cottage Rock of Ages ct Lake Wangumbaug, South Coventry. In the party were Miss Catherine Hurley of South Manchester and the Misses Alice Ottenheimer and Alice Murphy of this city Mrs. D. F. Dunn was the chaperone.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-30

Clarke goes to Wyanaganic camp and Master Fred to Camp Wynona.
 Reliance lodge, No. 29, I. o. o. F., initiated four candidates in the third degree Wednesday evening. A clam chowder supper was served at the close.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-30
Attended Lawn Party.

Thursday evening d large delega- tioa from the So lality of the Blessed Virgin of St. Joseph's church went to South Coventry and attended the lawn party given in the village under the
 auspices of St. Mary's church.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-30
MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE wIlLImAHTIc. CONN.
 Things Yon Need To Celebrate The Fourth

Perhaps a pretty Dress in white sl1-over embroidery, Marquisette, plain or embroidered, or i'm iace or net. You will find. them here in the most dis tinctive styles developed this season. From $500 to s25.O0.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-30
PRESTO coNvERTIBLE COLLAR
 COATS

Linen Coats with the Presto convert fbIe collar, fashions most promising touch worn turned up for protection, worn turned down for pleasant wealth CT, smart and splendid. $10.00.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-30

Weston.-The East Saugatuck scE5ooi secured the Eighth grade prize this year for Improvements around tbs school.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-30

WaIIingford.-The Wallingford He brew association at it's annual meeting elected Samuel Frederick president
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-30
WlLLlMAhTIG

\. What IS Going On Tonight.
 Moring pictures at the Bijou and Scenic Temple. @
 w. c. T. L. meets this afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-30
D. A. R. Chapter Election.


 The annual meeting of Anne Brew ster Tanning chapter D. A. R., was held in the chapter room Wednesday afternoon. The following officers were elected: Regent, Mrs. W. R. Burdick; vice regent, Miss Ida Foster; secre tary. Mrs. A. M Brown; treasurer. Miss Martha Brewster; historian, Mrs. Brown: chaplain, Mrs. c. J. Brewster. Ice cream and cake were served at the close of the meeting.
 Court GriswoId's Election.
 The following officers were elected wold. Chief ranger, L. J. F. Tetreault; sub-chief, William Clark; recording secretary, Archie Craig; lecturer, E'ran- cis Campbell, $. w., Joseph Wharton; J. w, Bennie Kochaski; $. B., Thom- as Hogg; J. B. Fred Lavene; past chief ranger, T. E. Shea.
 News from All Points.
 John E. Green and his son, Lemuel, are enjoying a trip through the Blue Mountains.
 Rev. J. Edw. Newton of New Haven is with his family at F. E. Robinson's.
 George A Haskell was elected dea- con of the Congregational church on Wednesday evening, to fill out the un expired term of John Watt, resigned.
 A number have attended the Ston- ington Union association meetings at Sterling Hill this week.
 Michael Cornell of Bridgeport, re- gently of Lisbon, married Monday in Willimantic Miss Catherine Foley. The bride is a sister of Mrs F'lanna gan formerly of Jewett City, and is well known here.
 Miss Elizabeth Clarke and Master Fred Clarke left Wednesday to spend the summer at Moose Pond Me. Miss
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-30
Linen Coats

Everybody seems to want one of these pretty Coats now. They look very dressy by evening, and still in keeping if you wear them by day. also an ideal coat for motoring. $500 to 5000.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-30

Birthday Party-Findinss by Judge M. A. Shumway-E. N. Arnoid's Prop erty Auctioned-Rid in by Holders of Mortgages.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-16
HOW RECALL WORKS
ON A RAILROAD MAN
Difficulty A. r. Cater Finds in Get
ting Anywhere.

Archibald Reginald Cater. general
agent Of the Arizona Eastern, is very
| rapidly becoming known as the man
with strings on him" Archie is a
! fine fellow and he is q general agent
all right but he is not so generally
] general that he is unhampered by the
! limitations that control the human
| and official conduct of other people.
II will be remembered that Mr.
Cater got up a personally conduct
ed" excursion of the Elks from Phoe-
nix to Atlantic city, and left here on
the night of July in the blare of
trumpets 1t was fine sailing until
he got to FL Paso when the Southern
Pacific railroad company intimated
that he had better come home as he
might be needed on important bust
ness in san Francisco. any day Cat
ter shed tears on the shirt fronts Of
the brethren and-returned.
Friday he got word that it would
he very desirable for him to go to
Los Angeles and confer with his SUI
periors on matters Of vital interest to
the Southern Pacific He promptly
put his other collar in his valise and
started for the depot. taking the next
train out. At ella Bend he received
wire from General Passengers Agent
Clapp advising him that party Of
distinguished railroad men would be
here today, Sunday, and it would be
appreciated if he. Cater would ex-
tend due and proper courtesies. He
Wcpt a little while on the neck of
the station agent at ella Bend, then
doubled back
Yesterday morning he mapped out
his program for entertaining his
guests today, then boarded an early
| train for Mesa City To see about
routing 4 thousand train loads of
cantaloupes. He only had about half
that many disposed of when he got
a wire from Travelling Freight and
Passenger Agent George Gam Of
! Phoenix to hurry back by the next
! train, for business was piling up in
the office to beat the band and he
ought to be here to attend to it, The
/ station agent was too busy counting
| cantaloupe trains to pay any atten-
| ton To Caters emotion. SO the best
| he could do was to sob a while in
the presence Of the section foreman
and come back to Phoenix.
Today he's goirg out for an auto
mobile ride and if anybody recalls
! him from that he will need wire
/ less equipment to do it.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-16
ENTER THE HYDROPLANE.

Reasonably safe use is now being
made of the aeroplane by employing
it in combination with pontoons as a
hydropIane The United States gov
eminent. after long. close and scien-
tific examination of the new con-
trivance, has purchased one for use
upon the Severn river and Chesa-
peake bay.
This combination of air and water
craft has attained a speed of fifty
miles an hour in it's skimming flights
over still water Experts assert that
a velocity Of Seventy-five miles an
hour will be attained by the new and
improved hydrOplanes. a feature of
the exhibition flights has been the
ease with which the great man-built
water birds have risen into the air
from the surface of the water and
the safety and smoothness of their re-
turn.
In form these strange craft are
nOncapsizable. When at rest upon
the water they are large RATS. The
biplane is the form of wing that has
been utilized up to the present time.
but il is altogether likely that the
bat-winged or dragOn-fly mOnOplane
will also be used. particularly by our
European cousins. who favor the sin
gle-surface filters.
In the development of the hydro
planes size wing surface and fuel
carrying capacity great promise is
given for humiliation of distance over
the sea. IL is conceivable that
trans Atlantic voyage may be made
with comparative safety in one Of
these marvels in the time of forty
eight hours. The chief obstacle that
must be overcome is the pounding ef
feet of ocean waves. A hydroplane
SO large that il cannot be injured by
this roughnesS is the desideratum
Designers of the new craft say that
such a hydropIane is within sight.
This government has a decided lead
upon other nations through the in
vention of the hydrOplane. Its utiliZa-
ton in naval warfare is as certain as
anything in the future can be. With
its terrific speed and its ability to
rise into the air. the new plane may
readily become an engine of destruc-
ton capable of sweeping the seas of
their navies
The cause of peace may indeed be
appreicably forwarded by this, the
most practical invention of the air
men.-Philadelphia Press.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-16
AS ENGLAND BUYS VOTES
Election Graft Takes a Queer Turn
With the British

Surprising as the revelations have
been which We're made in some Of
the recent election petitions. they
scarcely compare with the old days
before such n keen eye was kept on
the financial disbursements of those
who sought parliamentary honors.
SO long ago as 1926, for example.
c1bbages were sold ut Sudbury dur
ing general election at the rate of $50
for four. whilst n plate of goOseber-
ries sold for S125. the vendors. of
course, being voters. And at Great
NARROW an elector was given the hint
that he could buy a SOW and nine
Young pigs for a penny. He bought
them too.
\ quarter of a century later things
had not improved. for we find that a
a voter would be ushered into the
presence OF a certain agent, by whom
he would be asked well. how do you
do today" at the same time holding
mp three fingers to signify that he
was TO receive SIS. If the electOr
were dissatisfied. he would reply that
he was not very well. and promptly
up would go the agents fingers. show
ing that he was TO receive S25. And
while he looked out of the window
the money would be placed on the
table and he would turn and pick it
up and take his departure-FrOm
Answers. London.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-16
AUCTIONEER'S FIGHT
AGAINST ORDINANCE
What They Will Do if it is Enact
ed

W. W. Hutchinson. the First ave
nue. auctioneer, is up in arms against
the proposed auctioneer's license or
dinance which will come up for con-
council Hutchinson, who is better
known among his associates. and the
business world of Phoenix generally
as "Old Hutch" because Of his fight
ing qualities and his striking resemb-
lance to "Old Hutch" noted bear
operator on the Chicago grain board,
declares that an attempt is being
made To drive him out of business
by what he terms the local trust OF
second hand dealers. and that before
he will submit to what he terms the
injustice to himself and the buying
public in the form of a license Of ten
dollars for every auction sale held, he
will secure a lot just outside the city
limits and hold his sales there.
1t is the old idea of tariff extortion
over again." declared Hutchinson yes
terday morning" but l propose To
fight the local trust 10 a finish. II
the license is voted by the city coun-
ell, l give notice that | will not sub
nit We conduct second mana
house. and the auction is merely
method OF getting rid of our own
goods. OF course we do a commits
sion business as well. but the public
benefit and when the tax is placed
at an exhOrbitant figure, as pro-
posed by the ordinance drawn up
by Attorneys Stanford and Walton,
we simply cannot and will not pay
It.
The whole trouble is that l pay
higher for goods than the ordinary
second hand man To the seller. ana
sell quick and 50 at materially less
cost to the purchased. We are paying
a fifteen dollar quarterly license now.
but if the trust ordinance is passed,
we will pay only six dollars license
for a second hand house. and con
duct the business within the city on
that basis. We will accept goods for
auction sale on commission as usual
but we Will nave TIE SopN9 N'H'
at a location offered us just outside
the city limits. and on the street car
line, paying the carfare of every pur-
chaser of goods at auction.
The trust will be given all the
fight it wants. mark my words we
will not be driven out of business,
but if we We're the people who buy
furniture would be the big losers
thereby. Ours is the only house IN
town that takes goods in and sells
them at auction. There are other
lauctioneers. but the sales are on the
premises affairs. 1t is a fact that
people who sell their household or
other effects at auction generally re
aIize materially in advance of the flat
| prices offered them by the second
hand dealers. 1t is also fact that
the public buys at a price very ma
terially under the second hand deal
ers. All that we want, however. Is
square deal"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-16
THIS THE CANNING SEASON.
Young Housewives Should Be Careful
in Selecting.

The Ktchenette is small hut
valuable piece Of household furniture
a woman can carry in her hat At
least some of the hats still worn look
big enough not only for kitchenette
but for an entire house." said the
Green Goods Man as he made motions
like lazy man using the cleaner on
rag carpet
Now is the season Of the year to
can. but feminine folk should he
careful about what they can. Be
careful in canning naphtha not to
permit it 10 burn. Burning develops
a gas which prevents digestion II is
always safe To can suds at any time
Of the year. II is likely more suds
are canned than any other fruit
ITO secure the best results from the
scrubbing brush. apply a little old
fashioned elbow grease. Never per
nit 4 scrubbing brush to remain too
long on the top shelf in the pantry.
"Sponges should be washed often.
The best method is to boil them in a
pot with macaroni or homemade Ger
man noodles. The macarOni or the
noodles will absorb the germs. Most
sponges. especially those found in
barber shops. should be destroyed be-
fore using
some careless people boil potatoes
in hot water. In boiling spuds their
eyes should be removed If they do
not see themselves being dumped into
pot Of boiling water they will not
complain. ! know one lady chef that
boils spuds i'm buttermilk. She says il
is soothing to the kartofles and they
really enjoy such a boiling. II the
potatoes give up willingly to be
boiled they possess much finer
flavor when served. Post.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-16
LOOKED GOOD TO HIM.

The teacher was demonstrating the
powerful corrosive effects Of intOXicat-
ing beverages upon stomach's lining
The class looked on with horror. when
she poured some 95-per cent alcohol
on an egg. thereby causing it to
shriveI and coaguIate The demon
strator was pleased TO observe the in
terest displayed by the janitor, who
had come in for the waste baskets.
It was well known that he had need
of such a warning.
Man," he asked. timidly, ''wud
YOU mind telling me where YOU buy
yer Hcker2 '-Success Magazine
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-16
NEVER WAS STUNG.

Sunday School Teacher-Yes. Willie.
the Lord loves every living creature.
Willie-I'H bet he was never stung
by a Wasp,-Puck.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-16
lumber OF GREATER WHITE" VALUES

ething like 5000 worth of Undermusns of all
up to the finest garments in the store have been
deep slashng that in some instances go below the
In this store and buying all your needs for
any many dollars
Rock Island Argus., 1911-11-04
BIBLE SOCIETY Is
PLANNING FIELD DAY

field day has been planned for Sun
day, Nov u, in the interest of the Rock
Island County Bible society, at which
time the pastors and others in charge
of churches and mission stations
throughout the county are requested 10
devote one service of the day TO special
commemoration of the ter-centenary of
the English bible, the common version
of which was published in 1911
Rev. S. H. Kirkbride. DID. of Chi
cago will address a county mass meet
ing at the Memorial Christian church
Sunday afternoon at 3 O'Clock. His
subject Will be The Place of the Bible
in the Evangelization of the World. -
Dr. Kirkbride is agency secretary OF
the northwestern department of the
American Bible sOcietys work. which
agency has during the past year dis
tributed 103,425 bibles
Rock Island Argus., 1911-11-04
UP TO RESIDENTS TO
DISPOSE OF GARBAGE
City Ceases TO Collect Refuse and 1t
Must Be Taken Care of by
HousehoIders.

Collection Of garbage throughout
the city ceased yesterday and resi-
dents of the city will be Obliged to
dispose of refuse in a different man
ner than the can route through the
winter months. They were SO ad-
vised yesterday by the drivers of
the garbage collecting carts. Cans
used for temporary disposal of the
refuse should be stored at once and
kept till next spring. Commission
er Hart under whose care comes the
matter of disposal of garbage only
stopped its collection when he be-
came certain that the weather con-
ditions would not allow further col
lection. The usual time for the ces-
sation has been oyerrun several
days this year. The burial of garbage
has proven successful from every
standpoint this year and arrange
ments have been completed for the
burial in an adjoining plat of land
next year.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-11-04
INSURCENT JONES
TALKS IN MOLINE

Walter Clyde Jones, candidate for
the nomination of governor on the
progressive republican ticket held a
meeting at the Moline theatre in Mo
line last night and addressed an
audience of about 300. He pro-
claimed himself a progressive insUr-
gent and announced that he had no po-
litical affiliations and was controlled
by no boss. He denounced Lorimer,
Cannon and Deneen and proclaimed
himself the champion OF measures
which will give to the people of IL
linois the initiative and referendum
rights. He also stands for meas
ure for the recall Of state officials
who fell TO do their full duty.
Congressman l. L. Lenroot of the
Eleventh Wisconsin district preced-
ed Jones on the program. He ex-
planned the platform of LaFOllette
and announced that statesman as the
logical candidate for the president
ial nomination. City Attorney G..
A. Shallberg of Moline presided at
the meeting. About 100 students of
AUgustana college were in the audi
ence to greet Congressman LenroOt,
who is of Swedish-American origin.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-11-04
ACCEPT INVITATION
FOR JAUNT TO ALEDO
Rock Island Lodge of Masons Will
Confer Degree Upon Candidate
and Have a Supper.

Rock Island lodge No. 65S A F. and
A. NJ. has accepted an invitation to
go to Aledo Tuesday evening and con-
fer the master mason degrees upon a
candidate for masonic honors in that
city. The visit will be in the nature Of
a return call for one which the Aledo
masons made to this city last year on
which occasion there We're about 100
of them in the party. \ special train
over the Rock Island Southern will
leave this city at o'clock and the re.
turn will start at u o'clock. A supper
and a splendid time is looked forward
to at Aledo. About $50 are expected TO
make the trip. H. B. Hayden, master
of the lodge, will be in charge.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-11-04

Finally, on the night of May %.
1909, it was decided that we had
enough votes to elect Mr.. Lorimer
the following day. 1 promised to
swing 80 of the 35 democrats who
followed my leadership. The actual
number Of my men who voted for
hin fell little short of that"
Senator Kern was particularly
anxious to learn just how Browne
reconciIed his vote for Lorimer with
his party loyalty.
q believe now, and l believed
then, that the election Of Senator
Lorimer was the best piece Of poll
ties played by the democrats in a
long time" said Browne. Il at
tribute democratic success in the
Cook county election last fall and in
the mayoraIty election in Chicago
this spring to the split in the repub-
Iican party caused by the election of
5Tr. Lorimer."
Browne explained the expression
you cant cash dreams which he
used in a speech on the day Of the
election of Senator Lorimer, as re-
ferring to a previous remark that
tie possibility Of the election of a
democratic senator was nothing
more than a dream. Browne was
asked regarding all the statements
made by Charles A. White and Fl. J.
c. Beckemeyer in their confessions.
DENIES WHITES STORY.
Browne denied there was any such
conversation as White says took
place in Brownies room on the night
of May "a, 1909, when there was
talk of a prospective remuneration.
He said he is confident he did not go
to Whites room that night to ask
him to come to his own room and he
said the meeting with White and
Beckemeyer in the hall Of the hotel
at midnight, when he told them TO
20 to their rooms, was a week pre-
vious TO that time.
Browne told of lending White $25
or $50 in June, 1909, in Chicago,
but said he never paid him anything
for his Lorimer vote.
In explaining the purpose of his
visit to ST. Louis on June 21, 1909,
when Beckemeyer and other south
ern Illinois democrats Of the Browne
faction claim to have received their
Lorimer money, Mr.. Bovine said:
4 had communicated with the
southern Illinois members regarding
my visit. I wanted to keep in touch
Rock Island Argus., 1911-11-04
Devotional Service Starts.

The 40-hours devotional service will
open in Sacred Heart church tomor-
row morning The sermons will be
preached by Very Rev. FIR. Catterlin,
c. S. S. r of the Redemptorist con-
vent at Detroit. Mich. Confessions will
be heard in German, French, Italian
and English. The devotions will close
on Tuesday night with solemn bene-
diction OF the blessed sacrament The
Catholics as well as non-Catholics are
most cordially invited 10 visit the Sac.
red Heart church during these days.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-11-04
LOCAL CONCERN IN
GIGANTIC COMBINE
F. W. WooIWOrth Becomes Head of
Chain of Over 600 Five and
Ten Cent Stores.

The Woolworth five and ten cent
store of this city of which L. r. Mace
is resident manager, is now one of a
chain OF over 600 stores. T. ". Wool
worth has formed a gigantic merger
which includes several chains of stores
in addition to the one which ne built
up himself The new combine has a
capital stock of SG5,00O,0 900. and in
cludes stores in United States, Canada,
and England.
Woolworth besides having this -enor-
nous number of stores to direct, IS di-
recting the Building of the highest
structure in the world, til new Wool
worth building in New York which Will
be So stories high.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-11-04
MONEY TROUBLES
LEAD TO SUICIDE
OF A PHYSICIAN
DIR. w. B. Martin of Sherrard
Found by Wife With His
Throat Cut.
SLOWLY BLED TO DEATH
Aid Secured by Mrs. Martin Comes
to Late to Save, Life-In vi
cinity 21 Years

Trouble caused by land and money
matters, it is thought, was the pri-
mary motive for the suicide of DR..
w. r. Martin. so years old, a ply
sician of Sherrard. Last night at
10 o'clock his nearly lifeless body
was found in the surgical room of
his office in his home by his wife
who had become alarmed because of
his absence. She searched through
the house and upon entering the
room where her husbands uncOn-
scious body lay, she was thrown into
a horror which nearly prostrated
her. Securing assistance. the body
was soon lifted 70 a couch but be-
fore any aid could be given him, he
had died. At the coroner's inquest
conducted this morning a verdict of
death with suicidal intent was re-
turned. The throat had been cut
by a razor which was found this
morning hidden in a cupboard. It
was clotted with blood.
PRACTICED FL YEARS.
DR.. Martin was born half cen
tury ago in Coal Valley. His father
was a physician there. For the last
q years, DR.. Martin had practiced in
Sherrard and Cable. He left no let
ters to give his reason for the act
nor had he told any of his family or
friends that he was troubled fnan-
cially.
He leaves his widow and a daugh-
ter. Mabel. at home, a brother, Tom
Martin Of GtlChrist. and 2 sister, Miss
Minnie Martin of Rock Island.