davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-04
OUGHT NOT TO PASS.
Temperance Committee Turns Down
the Otis Liquor Bill.

Thn commitfcc ON temperancc Fri
.dal. morning reported ought not to
.na.e.. nnon fine otis automatic liquor
I'm Is that committee has upon it
=, majority of Democrats it is safe to
e,nnnse that this was not the bill
which tho Democratic leaders propose
+, present as their method of rrsulat-
i,s th. li.,,nr traffic.
II * believed that another liquor
hiu - i'll H.. nrssentod thu coming week
Ia. sui,,,. member al the dominant
marty which piu have the admnistra-
,i,,, ...l ,+n.o il ana This is said to be
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-04
SOUTH PORTLAND GETS TWO.
Several Other Changes in Cumberland
County Classification.

he tentative apportionment for Cum
bertrand county has been drawn up and
VIII be presented to the committee on
apportionment before its meeting next
Tuesday. The new apportionment gives
Cumberland county an extra representa-
tive and the classification accords that
extra representative to the city of South
Portland. which has made a large in
crease in population in the last 10 years.
The city of Portland is given seven rep
resentatives and two each are accorded
to Westbrook, South Portland and Bruns-
wick. The remaining classhcatons are
as follows:
Pownal and Freeport entitled TO one,
population 3C@j.
Yarmouth and North Yarmouth. en-
Titled to one. population 39i4.
Cumberland and Falmouth, entitled to
one population 2S91.
Scarboro and Cape Elizabeth, entitled
to one. population 662l.
Bridgton, entitled to one. population
300
Baldwin. Sebago, Standish. entitled 10
one. population 1854.
Harrison, Otisfield, Windham. entitled
to one, population 1858.
Gorham. entitled to one, population 2s22.
Gray, Raymond, New Gloucester. en-
titled 10 one. population 1857.
iiarpsweli, Casco, Naples, entitled 20
one, population 3074.
The principal changes in the new clas-
siticaton are the placing of Cape Eliza
beth with Scaboro instead of Windham.
the latter being classed with Harrison
and Otistield, and the taking of Casco
and Naples from the old Harrison OTIS
field class and placing them with Harps-
well, which was formerly classed with
Scarboro.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-04
No Ice FISHING.

Several reports from the committee
on inland fisheries and game cam" into
the House Friday morning. The COM
mittee. in accordance with its vote i'll
executive session at the close OF the
hearings Wednesday recommended,
ought not to pass upon the acts open
ing Lake cobbosseecontee and Lake
Maranacook 10 ice fishing and al
lowed the petitioners To withdraw in
the petitions for ice fishing one day in
the week in Snow and other ponds in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-04

kennebec county and in the Belgrade
chain of lakes The committee also
reported ought not to pass upon the
act prohibiting bait casting for black
bass in Lake Cobbosseecontee and the
same upon the law exempting nom
resident hunters owning property in
Maine from the payment of hunting
license. and same upon the act pro-
hibiting the throwing of sawdust in
streams and ponds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-04
Waterville City Charter.

The Waterville city charter received
a favorable report Friday morning
from the committee on judiciary and
consequently in accordance with It's
provisions will be submitted to a RET
ercnduin oil the voters of that city Tor
their approval. This charter pro-
vides for a commission form of gov
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-04
SinaIe Board Government,

The committee on judiciary pre-
scented divided report upon the act
creating single board of government
for cities and towns. The majority
report, ought not TO pass, was signed
by Staples, Williamson, Goodwin.
Trafton. Bogue and Shea and the
report, ought to pass by
H"rsey. Gowell, Davies and Stearns.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-04
Boston Forecast.

Boston, March 3.-Forccast for Pos
ton and vicinity Generally tair sat
urday. SUNDAY Gtir; light variable
winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-04
7.2n.4
Zoe. CLEAR

Zoe. CIGAR
Factory's output 1910, upwards of g,
00O.000 Increase during year, over $780,
GO 2uallty. counts, Factory. Manchss-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-04
Postmaster Smart Renomin ated.

Washington. March 3.-The President
today nominated William T. Smart.
postmaster of Lewiston. Nj
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-07

ON SALE IN MILLINERY SECTIONS
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-07
CIliI1ren'S Hair
Keep It Free From Dandruf
and It VIII Grow Lovely

Being the best hair dressing for 1nen
and women, Partisan Sage is also best
for children. Try it once and see how
clean and healthy it keeps the scalp.
Ny daughter used Partisan Sage OH
her children's hair and it is as good
as gaoH recommend it to be. Ha nrah
Anderson, 1921 Divine St, Columbia,
S. C. A
Here is what a North Dakota woman
says:
Partisan Sage certainly has done
my hair lot of good, and will highly
recommend it as a Very good tonic fss
The hair Have used various kinds of
tones and have fosl1sd Partisan Sage
the besf- have my head free from
dandruH now and it has a healthy
ulster and has an even color. 1T used
to be stEeaky Many of my friends are
using it and they speak highly of IT.
Mrs. Anna Rooney, 101 Second St,
\. Fargo, n ID.
Always bear in mind that there Is
nothing for the hair that can compare
with Partisan Sage. There are many
limitations but nome of them are guar
anueed to eradicate dandrtrff, stop faN
ing hair and itching scalp in two
weeks. or money back
A large bottle costs 80 cents at This
Lee & Osgood Co. and druggists every
where The girl with the Auburn hsir
is on every bottle. rs
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-07
NEW FUNERAL CAR
Received by Funeral Director Eager
First of Its Kind in the City.

There was received by Funeral Di-
rector eager on Tuesday a handsome
rev funeral car of the Cunningham
make which is the first of it's kind in
the city. 1t is built along new lines,
and is ZIP to date in every particular.
1t is an eight-column hearse where
hand-carved sides replace the sides and
ends of glass which are commonly
used. The columns are all carved,
but with the exception of the cary
ing the Woodworking is highly polish
ed. There is a come top and on the
seat box are carved panels instead of
broad cloth The car is symmetrical
throughout and probably the hand
somest in the city. The carved panels
on the sides and ends are in the form
of draperies covering the entire side
of the hearse, with the exception of a
small space at each side where the
silver urn inside shows. The trim
lnings are of dull, silver and at each
side of the drivers seat are attractive
silver decorated lamps, inside of which
are miniature carved draperies.
Inside the car IS finished in birds
eye maple, with a satin gray finish,
while at the rear IS an electric bell,
by which the director indicates to the
driver that he is ready to start. The
wheels are fitted with hard rubber
tires.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-07
Mr.. and Mrs. D. J. ScuiIy Observe
Silver Weddinq


The following extract from a Bos-
ton paper of June 2 will prove of To-
cal interest:
Hearty and cordial congratulations
from numerous friends and a large
number of gifts as token of the es-
TEEN and well wishes on the part of
all, marked the observance of the 25th
anniversary of the marriage of Mr.
and Mrs. Dennis J. Scully. which took
place last evening at their home at
Lafayette avenue The happy cou-
pie were we'll nigh overwhelmed with
congratulations on having lived to en-
joy a silver jubilee and with the kind
est of wishes for the future
Mr.. and Mrs. Scully were married
June 1 1886. at Norwich. Conn, by
the Rev. B. P Shahan of st. Patrick S
church. After their marriage they
came to Chelsea, where they always
resided. Their union was blassed with
FIVE children. Lena. May. Anna, Frank
and Catherine. Mr.. Scully is employed
as clothing cutter with the firm of
f. r. Smith on Bedford street, Bos-
ton. He is member of the N. E. o.
p. During the evening there were a
number of vocal and instrumental Sc
lections rendered and a collation. was
served. The guests departed at a late
hour, after having spent a most en-
joyable evening and as they went they
gave three cheers for their genial hosi
and hostess.
Mrs. Scuily's maiden name was Mel
lie Rigney She was the daughter OF
the late Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rigney
of No. So Fifth street
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-07

Business for the Atlantic City conf
inittee OF Norwich lodge of E1ks is
beginning to pile up, as the requests
for Information begin to come in to
them about the trip to be made to this
famous sea shore resort at the time of
the annual reunion of the order, July
to the 14th. Two features about the
annual reunion promise a record break
ings attendance because of the interest
in the business that is to come up
These are a vote on the establishment
of new national ElSs' home instead
of spending large sum for repairs to
building they now own at Bedford
City Va, and the contest for the e1ec-
ton as grand exalted ruler of Gfe or
der. There are five candidates out for
this Office
In connection with the Atlantic City
convention it is Interesting to know
that the annual Christian EndeaNef
convention is to be held at Atlantic
City in the same week the Elks are
there. The Norwich lodge committee
J. D. Lucy, Judge Nelson J. Aging.
William r. Stevens. Joseph F. Williams
and s. J. Keroe-are anticipating a big
call for reservations for the trip under
the local auspices, as the attra ctions
offered could hardly be aauaa1led from
any standpoint. TWO of the lodge
mem bers. Perry H. Corning andP- E.
r. William r. Stevens. nav had the
good fortune to yin tickets which will
give the the trip free.
On the same general plan recently
followed. Norwich lodge is to give
another ladies' night next Thursday
evening only for the members and
their lady friends, when whist wifi be
followed by dancing, for which the
EHss' orchestra directed by Brother
W. w. Lang will play.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-07
Y. M. C. A. SHORT TERM CANVASS
First Day Nets $11195O Which Exceeds Last Year by
ss2-Report by Teams at supper-Gift of 500 From
Auxiliary.

the city, and the visit of Mr.. Towson,
who spoke to a meeting of the women
of 1tte city, 10 gathering OF the as
ISOLATION committeeman and to a
meeting of the manufacturers of the
city.
Reports by Teams.
Twenty one men were at supper 10
hear the reports of the first days
work, which had been reported by the
team captains to the general chairman
Frederic H Cranston. who announced
the results. These were as follows.
Team A. President Jams l.. Case cav~
tain $575 from 5 subscribers; Team.
B.4lA. Al Browning captain. $3.50 from
Is subscribers. Team G. Shepard p.
Palmer captain, $3.50 from 10 sub
captain s19s from 81 subscribers. Two
new names, Nelson c. Taintor and
Frank II. Foss, were added to Team d.
Approved the idea
Unqualified endorsement of the Y. Il.
C. A, work was given by Rev. G. H
Ewing of the First Congregational
church. who was present at the supper
hour and was able to speak from his
acquaintance with its activity and re-
suits not only in the United States,
but as he observed it in China He
also expressed approval of the present
association idea of aseertainfsllg in adj
vance what it can count on for finan-
cidl SuDpuIA, lffuc Ntdiilk an 1s-Sos1s1
which may be immediate or'distributed
through the year. as the subscriber Sc
Iects in his PLEDGE.
Today the captains will push thei-
teams out again. expecting to beat the
total of the first days pledges. and
when they gather to report tonight TIE
supper will be served by the ladies of
the Central Baptist church. On Thurs
day evening the supper is to be bx the
Woman's auxiliary of the association
$1co from Auxiliary.
special board meeting of the
Womans' auxiliary was held on Tues
dav afternoon at the associa ton tbEiiid-
ing a t which the president Mrs. Frank
A. Mitchell, presided. In the business
transacted was a pledge of s10e4 TO the
associations money raising caTapa iggs-
Last wear the auxiliary subscribed $3.50
which has nearly all been paid in
Miss osgood VIII Lose Golf Title
Newton. Mass. June although
the rain came down in sheets land the
Brae Burn course was waterSoakeI
long before the field had finished Mrs.
Ronald H. BARLOW of the Merton Criek-
eft club of Philadelphia still maintain :
ed her comfortable lead over all com
petitors In the second Is holes of the
contest for the championships in the
womens eastern golf association tour
nament today.
Tt is apparent that Miss &c. 0sgood.
present holder of the eastern title, has
practically no chance of repeating her
victory of last year, as she is Is
strokes behind Mrs. Barlow.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-07

MUSLIN CHEMISES
At 44c, value sFc-
At sc, value s9c.
At 3ec, value $40.
At sf.2e. value $50.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-07
TAFTvilLE
Attendance at Wequonnoc School for
May-Notes and Personals.

The pupils of the wequonnoc school
perfect in attendance for the month of
May are as follows:
Room Helen Aberg. Arthur Beau
chemin, Henry Be4tuchemin, Robert
Brown, Helen Brown. Uric L. Dion
Edwin Heap, Mildred KIoss, Edwin Lee
tendre. Myra Yerrington..
Room ALBERT Bibeau, Hannah
Brown, Niolette Dion, Henry kapala,
Hermann Krauss, Arzelia Letendre
Lillian Molleur. Edwin Tetlow. Bertha
Thonna. Hanself Thurlow, Richard
Room 3-Ethel Aberg, Russell Car
ter, Annie Grieshammer, Harold Heap,
Walter Kapala. Jennie Krodel, Ray
nlond Pingree, Morris Thurlow
Room Hattie Graham, William
Jeryis, Enules Letendre, Napoleon Le-
tendre, Katie Leopold, Roderiek Mol
leur, Ethel Murdoch. Pearl Stubbs.
Room Elsie Heap, Annie Hedler,
low, Willie Troeger, Harold Wylie-
Room Armand Bousquet, Emma
FTrohmander. Ethel Graham, Christie
pher Heberding. Annie HenzIer. Henry
Leopold. Louisa Sigrist, Walter Tho
ma, Arthur 1hurlow, Walter Knabe
Room S-Leola Bergeron, Fred Fleet
wood. Alma Henzfer, Louisa Krauss.
Clara Krodel, Ruth Pollard Edward
Sigrist, Archibald Torrance.
Room 9-Agnes Aberg Mary Brown,
William Burgess, Harold Hannah,
Ruth Heap, John Kendall, Ruth Kup-
ky, Agnes Kless, Adolf Leopold. Olga
Meyer, Leon MolleiIr Lizzie Puchta.
Elizabeth Skinner. Amelia Smith, Es-
tella Warrington. Henry Seideli
Room 1e-Heward Dunse, Thomas
Eliithorn, Lena Erlbeck, Annie Froh-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-07
Marriage of James A. McNerny and
Miss Mary }. Donevan-Various items.

James A. McNerny and Miss Mary j.
Donovan were united in marriage at 9
o'clock Tuesday morning at ST. Ma
rvs church. the nuptial high mass be-
ing celebrated by Rev. J. III. Fitz-
maurice. The couple entered the
church to the strains of the wedding
march from Lohengrin. played by Miss
Lena Roudreau Selections We're rem
dered by the choir There were many
frienas and relatives present. Miss
Catherine Donovan. sister of the bride,
was bridesmaid, and the groom had as
best man brother. Patrick ]. Nc
Nerny. The bride was attractively
gowned in white lace over white mes
saline cut en- traine. She wore a black
picture hat and carried a shower bou-
quet. The bridesmaid were white mar
qulsette over white silk, and black
picture hat. She carried pink roses
A recertion and breakfast was held at
the home of the brides parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Timothy j. Donovan, on PAGE
street, and the bridal couple received
the hearty congratulations of many
friends The house was prettiIy dec
Grated in red and white. The groom.s
gift to the best man was gold tie
clasp and the brides gift to her sister
was sapphire ring Many handsome
gifts were received by the bride, in
Guiding cut glass. silverware, furniture
and several checks. Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Nerny left on an afternoon train for
West New Brighton and Staten Is
land. On their return they will make
their home en- Fourth street. Mr.. and
Mrs. McNerny are popular young pee-
pie Of Greeneville and they have the
best wishes of host of friends for a
happy and successful future. Among
those present were relatives and
friends from Willimantic. New Lon
don. Bayonne, n. j., and New Bed
ford.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-07
SELECTMEN SEND IN
s DETECTIVE JURY LISTS.
Superior Court Clerk Obliged to Send
About Half of Them Back for Prop
err Compliance With Law.

Clerk G. E. Parsons of the superior
court on Friday received the last of
the jury lists IS required by law, it, be-
ing required that the selectmen file
them with him by the first Monday in
June OF the 81 lists returned how
ever there We're about half or them
which were incomplete, and these lists
were returned to the selectmen who
sent them. Some were so defective
that the saIectnen were notified that
unless prepared in the proper form
and returned at once that there would
be no jurors selected from their town
for the ensuing year.
The requirements of the law are
printed on the lists as we'll as on tslip
sent the selectmen. However, MANY
selectmen failed to give the occupation
of the men placed on the list, omitted
their residence or left off part ofithe
name. Some of the names We're in
correctly spelled The law is manda-
tory in this respect, and the statutes
require that notice be given to the
state attorney both for those who have
and have not sent in their lists.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-07

SHORT WHITE SKIRTS
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-07
MANY MORE CITIZENS
Added to This country's List in. the
asPerior Court Before Judge Ralph
Wheeler.

There were Al who were admitted 10
citizenship in the superior court here
On Tuesday before Judge Ralph
Wheeler, the day being given up to
natura lizatien purposes. There were
Il applicants who had their cases con-
tinued for more study regarding the
constitution or the securing of an ad-
ditional witness. One man had his
papers held up until his wife and chill
dren are brought to this country. Two
applicants were out of the state and
will be heard later. Those passed
We're given the oath of allegiance and
will have their papers sent to them.
Court adjourned at 4-30 O'Clock until
this morning. when the jury will be in
attendance for the continuance Of the
case of Bosworth, adTnr.. VS.. the New
Haven read.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-07
DR.. KINNEY RETURNS
WITH AUTO PROPOSITION
Will Lay Matter Before Industrial
Committee of Board of Trade-Fuei
Oil Engine, Also.

DR.. Kennev. who appeared before
recent meeting of the board of trade
regarding the building of automobiles
in this city. has returned here with
his proposition ready to be submitted
He will meet the Industrial committee
this week and make known his idea,
which as stated when here previously,
is to interest enough men at the pres
ent time to raise a few thousand dol
lars to have a car built. With this
done and its merits once demonstrat-
ed they will then be ready to go ahead
on a larger scale. with the $500 car.
He also has a proposition for a
fuel oil engine which promises well.
and it is claimed that there is big
field for this kind of an engine and
that many orders could be filed today
if il was on the market.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-07
A Quaint Volume.

A local resident has among her
treasures a small book with the title,
A Serious Addrefs to Fathers and
g Mothers: shelving The Nature OF
their undertaking. the Reafon and Elk
.eeiiency of the INSTITUTION and the
happy Advantages it gives Such Sure
ties. To promote the Glory of God
and the Salvation of Souls
The Third Edition, London. Print
ed and Sold by J. Downing in BarthoI-
omew Clofe, Welt Snithfield, 1928.
Price 3D. on I'D. per Hundr.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-07
WILL LAY CORNERSTONE
OF EXECUTIVE BUILDING
Past Grand Master George A. kies to
Officiate at Masonic Home.

Past Grand Master George A. Kies
leaves on an early train TO-DAY Tor
WaIllr gford, where he will lay the
cornerstone of the new executive
building of the Masonic home. Mr.
kies has been deputized by Grand
Master Randolph B. Chapman to Off
ciate at these exercises, which Will
be held at 2.30 o'clock this afternoon
The building is to be a three story
brick affair. to be used as an executive
building and as the residence of the
superintendent of the Masonic home
1t will proba bly, cost in the neighbor-
hood of $4,000 Past Grand Master
Kies is a member of the board of di-
rectors of the home
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-07

nader, Fannie Grieshanmer, John
Helm, George Kinder, Arthur Stllbbs,
Annie Tnoeger, John Troeger, Helen
Whitaker.
Room 11-Rose Caron, Thomas
Greenwood Henry Knabe, Archie Mol
lelT, Mabel Raseherry. Annie Nolk-
mann.
Room 12.--Leone De Celles, WilfIid
DestnariAs Agnes Graham, George
tsfieshan1mer, Ethel Hannah Richard
Krauss. Alice Kyle, Blanche Molleur,
Anna Morse. harold Pingree, Edwin
Pollard. George Smith, Edith Walker
George MIelier, Leroy Working.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-07
.
MARRIED
South Wi

JONES South Wilmington,
June 6, 1911, by the Rev. E. w. Oar
row, Robert Townes Jones of Brook :
lyn. 4. Y. and Miss Ida Nav Hall
daughter of Mr. and Mrs Gardner
Hail.. Jr., of South Wellington.
EBE-BEIsLARD-n Norwich Town
June 5, 1911, by Rev G. II. Ewing
Edward s. Beebe and Miss Annie E
Bullard both of Norwich Town.
IAMB-KUkLA-In this city June s.
by Rev. Theader Bauck, Aiming Z
Lamb of New London and Miss Anna
z. Kukia Of this city.
M,NERNY-DoNoy this city
June g. by Rev. John H. Fitzmaurice
James A MeNerny to Miss Mary J
Donovan
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-07

The first thing Tuesday morning the
financial skirmish line In the Y NC
AS short term canvass was thrown
out and the active effort begun for
raising the $4,000 for the current ex-
penses of the year to come. Rain or no
rain, the team captains and members
hustled with good results and when
they turned IN their reports after the
$50 supper at the association build
ing there was plenty of reason for en-
thusiastic cheers when it was found
that the total subscriptions for the day
were $1,11s.50 from g5 subscribers.
This beat the mark made in the first
day of the canvass last year by IS in
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-07
WEDDING.
HalI-Shaw.

On Tuesday afternoon at o'clock at
the residence of Rev F. Johns Bohanan
the marriage took place of Miss Annie
Shaw of Twelfth street and John B.
Hall of Taftville. There were no at
tendants. In the evening they held a
reception at their new home at Sa-
chem park. They received many beau
tiful presents from their many friends.
The groom is we'll known young
man and a valued employee of the J. 3.
Martin company. The bride was also
employed by the ]. g. Martin COM
pany and has a host of friends who
extend their best wishes.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-07
COUNTY MEETING OF
TEMPERANCE SOCIETIES
viii Be Held Friday Night at T. A. B..
Building to Discuss Field Day.

Arrangements were made at the
meeting of ST Mary's T. A. and B.
society on Tuesday evening in the T.
A. B. building TO have a county meet
ing there on Friday night. when rep
resentdtives of the five societies in
New London and Norwich will discuss
plans for the county field day to be
held during the summer. The Soc1e-
ties to he represented are ST. Mary S,
st Anne's, and the Father Mathew So
cieties of this city; St Mary's~Star Of
the Sea, and ST. Navier's T. A. society
of New London.
President William H. McGuinness
called the meeting to order and two
new members were initiated The
committee on the joint soeials report
ed that these were held with much
success and made q delightful feature
in the recent programmes CT st. Mary's
and St. Anne's societies.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-07
w. c. r.u. Member. Going to eroton

At its meeting on Monday after
noon at the Bill block, the w. G. I.
U. made arrangements to attend the
senni-anuual meeting of the New Lon
don county conference in Groton, on
THURSDAY. The Norwich party will
leave here by the 1915 a. m. car on
the Montville line Mrs. j. j. Fields,
Miss Harriet G.. Cross and Mrs. 5. H.
Mead will make reports at the conven-
ton.
This was the last meeting of the
local w. c. T. U. till they resume
again in the fail on September II.