davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-07
DIED.

TINDALLe-April 8, Anna NJ Tindall,
beloved wife OF William T. IlndaN
mother OF Malcomb and Jessie TIN
dali Funeral from her late resi- :
dence, Pa Twentieth st, SATURDAY
y. m
YOUNG-Thomas husband OF Cathar.
inc and father OF John g, died April
o. aged rs years and III months fu-
neral from residence. 100 Victoria
I'd. Walkerville. ont, Saturday at l
o'clock Detroit time.
AMIGH- Matilda @. aged Il years, be-
loved wife OF George w Amigh and
ter OF Mrs VIM Dineen. Robert 81
sey, Carl, Erich, Lena and Paul WIN
ter Funeral from fathers residence
1907 Hendrie ave, SATURDAY, April o
at p IN
CORNYN--April 6, 1871. Robert c. be-
loved husband OF Louisa Cornyn, and
father Of Mrs Leslie Green ana An
ME @ Cornyn aged 40 years fu-
neral from residence 1925 Butter
nut-st Saturday az r. m anu AT ~
Peters Episcopal church at 2SV y
COMMIT Mary sister OF Mrs |, r.
Ryan 525 Wabash Died noon ION APril
g. April g. Private car VIII leave be
troit early saturday n m
FENWICK At his late residence, 90
Cass- ave, william r aged % years.
Funeral from residence Saturday at
2.30 p IN
KF-April o, VIM j Funke. be
loved husband Of Ida. brother or
J Fuuke Mrs W g a Hunter. MIS-.
r. J Ckeene and Mrs James u
Cooper. aged IS years Funeral Sat
urday y m. from residence, 33s
Bewick-aVe
GnossLfGHT Apru 6 Freddie, aged
80 years beloved son OF LOUIS q
Grosslight. Funeral Monday morning
10 o'clock. from residence % Fl'ch
er-st
HOFFMAN April 8, AZ 30 PAGE, Nioiph
Norman. aged 81 years. beloved son
~ WnDelmina Hoffman Funeral
saturday at l30 . IA from 81 rage
JoY-ApriI e. 1911. at residence, "a
Pennsylvania ave, Thomas Johh.
husband OF Jane JOY and father
~ Gertrude f. Francis II Ernest
@ and Walter Joy Funeral pn-
yate
KREUGER April s Chas beloved son
of MIR and Mrs WIN kreuger. OF IL
vonia Funeral SATURDAY, APril ~
10 IN from house lnterment at
Grand Lawn cemetery
LUDWIG. Henry Los Angeles. April s.
dear brother ~ Christian, Martin and
George Ludwig or Detroit Notice
90 funeral later
MITTLEBERGER April 5, at the rest
dence OF his daughter Mrs Chas ~
scott. g77 Field ave Edmund - 4
MittleberRer. father Of Mrs Charles
NIickle Mrs e Is Scott and T.. e.
Ntttleberger. sEed So years Notice
OF funeral hereafter.
McGEE-April 8, al his parents rest
dence 36O Merrick ave, John Hugh.
AGED is years and 3 months, below
Ell son OF Thomas and N0uisa Mciee.
Funeral Saturday from tesid-uce az
$50 a. m. and from our Lady n the
HOLY Rosary church at
scpI. AE%F At residence In Dearborn
Adam beloved son OF Tony ana Mar
SchiafY. aged monLS Funeral sat
urday April ~ a m local. f|"fn
sacred ilearL%hurch, Dearborn
SuILER -Aprh 1911 AZ residence,
Woodlawu-AVe iiamtramck. John ~
genie. beloved husband ~ tuita i'e
C1air Funeral Monday. p NJ from
Ms mothers residence 1892 Canheld-
ave east by car
TUPY-zAt residence. slS Hancock \ !.
Thomas Tupy. aged Sc ysars. beloved
husband OF Mary Tupy. f&her OF
Thamaa. Willie M ohF' r. -,'aa''''
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-07
ron sALE-vACANT LOTS.
LOAN AND TRUST.
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
rETRoIr UNITED INTERURBAS
LINES.

PORT HURON Limited n. m
"a svery two hours TO D. m. sun
81 oHly, n m. Through locals a
-, and every two hours 20 o. m
boyriy TO ,. IN. Including lmiteds
bouriy TO II = III Shore Line to Nj
CIemens. 6.zs a. m hourly TO ii:25
p TINT LIMlTEDs-.7.55 a. m. s:ss
m sIe85 M, 2.s5 y. m. ABS 10
~ Through locals Z a. m, every two
ton+s TO = .. M oxford only. IL p. IN.
EIlnt Sundays only y. m TO Romeo.
m..s a. m. and every two hours 70
Az, kcKSOS fIMITcDs-s:isa m. and
every two hours 20 6.i5 ?. m. Through
Srrafs a IA ana every two hours to
. n m. Ann Aybor only, a. m. $40 y.
SIP m 10 y. m, ia y. N. Worthwhile
only $3.50 a m. hourly TO $50 p. M
S.gjp M. y m. ~ =. m. saline ears
HT'o0LEDO LINfiTEDS-7.sO a m. ana
every TWO hours 20 $3.50 2. m; Satur-
day and sunday 5.20 p. IN. Through
4 IN Monroe only. $50 =. m. III p. M
WYANDOTTE DIV.--6.3S a m: half
hourly to sS5 p IN; hourly TO HAS
PONTIAC Dtv.--6 a. m. 20 20 o. min
service 20 $40 D. m hourly TO 1919
ID m, IL p. m; Birmingham. only. II m.
ORCHARD LAKE DIV m.
hourly TO II D. m.
sThese cars run through 10 Sa ginaw.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Fred Perslnser 81 Amanda Reese.
10 -.
Russell Broumlee. "a Crosse sic I.
Mary + Farmhouse. ~, same.
William A. Kaminski, "a Agnes e.
kopydloeski, 20
Charles G Boyd, "a. Neva Rockwell
81
William Gamble. "a Warren, Mich
Maud Crouch. "a. Wayne. Mich
Eyart Hunter %. Essex Can Jen-
Meta Alfred, 20. same
Andrew Cunningham. 81 Mary Tyler.
~
Charles f Tansley, rs Alice Dwyer.
81
Fred Buchholz, 81; Anna Semron. 81
Samuel Caplin, II, Rachael Glees. 81
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-07

than Island No 10 could have raised
between then and now But you can
see that as long as the confederates
had all that truck there, the island
was somewhat In the way Of north
erners who wanted TO steamboat up
and down the river, and Gen. Pope
was the lion of the hour. especially
as he captured 1t all without losing
single man from his own forces.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-07
DAILY BIRTH LIST.

Jay Seese. 1852 Fort w
James Doolittle. l20 Adams T..
Frank Pave, S03 Agnus.
BOYS
Henry MosheT. 3g1 Catherine.
Robert Teagan, 375 Maybury
Walter Hartwig, IS Baker
Joseph Sinclair, 20 Blain
George Backon, $40 Mack
Dieudonne BisnaiTe Is Gilbert
John Attig 100 Charlotte
John Schotanus, 70 Eastern-pl
frederick Daugherty, 1924 Maxwell
Jim Biggerstar 1872 Chene
Peter Muirhead. Sc Cameron.
John Dorins. SOS ST. Joseph
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-07
BIRTHS.

GIRLS
Joe Madoms, 50 Napoleon
George Noelke, 1858 Twenty bird
George Hanson. IA Monroe
Gustave Devulder, 5si Hamilton.
William Beese. 905 Townsend
Joseph Stelnhauer. sI3 iurlbut
William Radford. pa Twenty second
charles kurjinskf. 544 Williams,
twins
John Meixner, sac seventeenth.
louis Grossman, 314 Hendrie.
Matter Esaiiavceb. isl Theodore.
Elmer Meeker. 80 Prentiss,
Anthony Junsa. l1g Finley
Frank Kaezmarek. lSOt Alollouxah--f
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-07
SETTLERS FARES.
GRAND TRUNK SYSTEM.

Tickets will be sold at reduced
fares, Tuesday, April 18th. 18th. and
25th, to certain points I'm Alberta,
Manitoba, Montana. North Dakota and
Saskatchewan.
For particulars apply at City Ticket
Office, lis Woodward Avenue. Tele-
phone Main SO.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-07

hts case. referred questioners 10 La
toilette himself for Information.
The senator said that he might con.
fer with his lawyer. Judge Elbridge
Hanecy. before he left Chicago re-
garding the Springfield charges. lie
declared. however, that he Will not 90
IN Springfield but will return TO
Washington directly from Chicago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-07
w. ]. FUNKE DEAD.
is Victim Of rheumatism
Of the Heart.

w. ]. Funke, AS years DID, died,
Wednesday night, in his home, No
339 Bewlck-ave., after brief illness.
Rheumatism OF the heart is given as
the cause OF death. He was well.
known IN Detroit, having lived here
all his life. For some time past he
had conducted a binding and paper
ruling plant at No. 80 Larnedst
west.
Mr.. Funke was member Of the
Detroit Yacht club, being commodore
in 1903. and belonged TO Union lodge
+. and A. NJ, and the Michigan Coun.
ell of the National Union. He leaves
his wife and two children. Funeral
services will be held in the family
home at 3 o'clock, Saturday after
noon, with interment in Elmwood
cemetery.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-07

men, 1873 heavy
guns, 80 field
pieces, 1000 stand
OF muskets. tents
for II, 900 men, sew
eral hun d r e d
horses and a whole
lot of ammunition,
all of which, ii
may be remarked
in passing was a
good deal more
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-07
GETS RED CROSS MEDAL.
Army Lieutenant Helped Recover
Bodies in Messina Earthquake.

INDIANAPOLIS, April Lieut..
Charles c. Bullock, stationed at the
naval recruiting station here, has re-
ceived a silver medal from the Italian
branch of the Red Cross for his work
In connection with the recovery OF the
bodies OF United States Consul CLANCY
and wife following the Messina earth
quake in 1908. At the time of the
earthquake Bullock was an officer on
the United States steamship Illinois.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-07
Rrlton Beats Australian.

NEW YORK, April 7--Old Charlie
Griffin, perpetual feather champion OF
Australia, is today in eclipse. Griffin
proved no match for Joe Brooks, OF
England. when the pair met last
night, the Briton leading all through
the tame exhibition
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-07
THE OTHER SIDE.

Andrew Wright.
Charge, shooting with intent fo
XIII.
Financial standings Poor.
Convicted aud sentenced tn one
year la the peDItentIary on Feb. ~,
six days after Indictment was re-
turned.
Carrie Farrell.
Charge, cutting 10 XIII.
Financial standings Hasn't n red
cent
Convicted March =, HOt new
trial, pleaded guilty "a assault and
was sent to the workhouse for 10
days.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-07
CALLS SOLONS TO GIVE
TESTIMONY IN LORIMER CASE
Continued from page H.

plan OF raising money for the pur-
pose by public subscription II the bin
was defeated The I.orimer cohorts
assert that although the appropria-
ton should be defeated, such action
would cause the I,orimer opponents
10 assert the legislature had tied the
hands OF the bribery investigation
committee and that this would be de-
termined to the interests OF Lorimer.
The appropriation bill, which has
already passed the senate. will prob
ably be passed next Tuesday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-07
POLITICAL BOSS
SWAPS COURTS
George B. Cox, Indicted Feb 81,
Hasn't Been Brought To Trial, But
Poor Folk Are Sent Up.
THE cox CASE.

George ~. Cox, boss 80 Hamilton
cOunty, Indicted Feb. 81.
Charge, perjury.
Penalty, "a convicted, 3 tO 10
years In prison.
Financial standing OF accuredi
millionaire,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-07
@s.

For Cleveland. Ptttsburg and al points
south and east leaves daily 1895 p. ia
Fare 20 Cleveland s.. Pittsburg t5.Sha
Lower berth $3.50. upper berth 81. whole
room s2.50. Weekend excursions ~
clsyslahd every sesHrday nikhs slse
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-07
Today IN HISTORY.

April Z, 1862, Gen. Pope captured
sland No. 10 in the Mississippi river
md with II OOO
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-07
FOR sALE-FARNrs.

FULLY EQUIPPED DAIRY FARM for
sale cheap on exchange for improved (
Detroit residence realty. on account B
Of Illness requiring removal from
state. one half mile from village q
churches, good school and creamery
ia Wayne county. Mich: Detroit
county seat. with or without herd OF
20 registered Holsteins: illustratedl
booklet mailed TO intending farm
purchasers William b Hatch, Sea
breeze IlA
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-07
EDUCATIONAL.
MONEY no LOAN.
FOR sALE-REsrDENcr PROPERTY.

COTTAGE HOME
Good residence street. near Central
High school, five rooms and bath
large attic. basement. furnace, hard
wood floors, electric lights; only
S2.15Q. $500 cash balance easy.
48 DILLON
Near Grand Boulevard; 3 large rooms.
bath, gas and cellar all in Al con-
dltion A snap, $3.50; easy terms
6gl COMMONWEALTH
Near Marquette. large S-room house
modern bath, one bedroom down
stairs 4 bargain. see this and make
offer Key az office Show any time
367 THIRD-ANE.
Near Forest nine large rooms, bath,
gas and cellar. only $1,000
TWO COTTAGES
Cor Twelfth and Calumet, one brick,
one frame. rents 1924 year: make
Offer
City 4 Suburban Homes Co., Ltd,
81 State St. IS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-07

Intercollegiate Treatments
rheumatism, neuralgia and all nervous
diseases successfully treated with
magnetism scientifically applied by
the Electro-Magneto Generator. This
wonderful apparatus, patented and
guaranteed TO do all we claim for Il,
that is. revitalizing the blood and
assisting nature and bringing nealth
and life 10 all parts Of the body
Hours, to IL and To 5. l. b.
Southland, SO Clinord-st. Main 3O6S.
NOTICE-If any poor girl is in trouble
needing advice. friendship or helm
write or call on =. &. MARGARET
DUFFY. s9s Forrest west Salvation
Army. wee
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-07
HELP wANTED-FEMALE.
Experienced Nurse Maid wanted
at once.
$50 Cass.


YOUNG MAN desires position az adj
vertisement writer. Graduate y. NJ
&. A. advertising course Six years
experience general office work.
Would prefer 10 secure position with
small business that is ready TO grow.
Box Il, No 10
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-07
Personal

ANY UNFORTUNATE GIRL In need OF
friendship, help and advice, write 3r
call on Mrs. A. M. Burr. 439 I.afay-
ette-blvd.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-07

WANTED-A man for Janitor work.
Must have experience Apply Towar's
Creamery 70 Bagley-ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-07

wANTED-MIsCELL
S.ffryg RrCYCT.E@Tf you have a girls
second hand bicycle for sale cheap
addrsss BOX ID. SO as. Times ofhce
Connecticut western news., 1911-07-13
BOLD FLATFISH
TickIed the Feet of Judge Roraback
 While He was Bathing.

l IIckled the Feet Of Judge Roraback
 While He was Bathing.
 The fact that those f1atfish near the east shores of Twin Lakes are no re- specters of persons, was convincingly proved last summer, when they didn't hesitate to bite the footsies of the big gest man in town-Henry Ives-and his dlgnified companion, Arthur Freeman. when those gentlemen, arrayed in ortho- dox bathing garb, waded out into the lake in front of their cottages, and inad- vertently trespassed upon fiatfsh bed. The supreme indifference of these finny fellows to persons, dignitiss or digni- taries, was furthur shown a few days ago when Judge Rorabaok donned his bathing suit and vsntured out from his boat house dock. Evidently he too, i'll. vaded f1atfish realm, for when he felt a peculiar tickling of his judicial pedal extremities and looked down into the water to ascertain the cause. he saw a couple of the flat fellows doing the flying wedge" against his feet with all the energy and vIgor of football squad. They would swim away short distance, then wheel and come back on the double quick, putting like goats. If the victim happens to be ticklish the experience is trying to the nerves, and if he is both ticklish and a supreme court judge, he will serve both his personal comfort and his judicial dignity by restricting his ablutions to the family bath. tub. How. ever, Judge Rorabaok didn't happen to be one of the ticklish kind, and he didn't resent this piscatorial contempt of court even by running the fish down and kicking them to death. The ex- perience simply amused him. The fish didn't bite him-they weren't biting very we'll, anywhere on the lakes, that day
Connecticut western news., 1911-07-13
STUNG;
 DISTURBED HORNETS
Jackets and Gets Some Painful Stings.

Thursday morning, as A. J. Wiggles- worth was preparing to draw some gaso line from a storage tank near his barn, on Church street, he disturbed nest of "yellow jackets which promptly pro ceeded to resent the disturbance. In a twinkling Wigglesworth was severely Stung in several places above and below hls right eye, and the whole side of his face instantly swelled up, closing his eye and puffing out his face in manner that made him unrecognizable to his most intimate friends. The pain was intense, but a doctors treatment soon afforded relief.
 When night came he went out to the same place to destroy the yellow jackets and their abiding place, and found, in a box near the gasoline tank two nests of the pest, both we'll populated. He dosed the nests with gasoline, and took them out some distance from the tank and set them afre, effectually getting rid of the unwelcoms and uncomfortable tenants.
Connecticut western news., 1911-07-13
WAR "REMINISCENCES
DRILLING
 AND RIGID INSPECTIONS
Colonel KeIIogg's Strict Discipline When MosbY's GuerriIIas Killed Some of the Second Heavies-pre- pairing for Desperate Fighting
BY .. s. MOMENTS


 Dear Comrades Your service for thH past 20 months has been one of prepaEa- tion or schooling for the ordeal that hx before you. And these months havr uoG in any sense been months of idleussx. But you have had the best of trainiuE under most efficient disciplinariaG aad drill master The past winter mouths have been spent in building fortificoaious- And in drilling nearly every day, and inspections before general officers Of note that have scrutinIzed your woek and department. Sometimes the inxpec- tion was in dress and manual of arms and sometimes you had to come out aH dressed for the march, knapsaczs packed and in good order. Some, wishing ta excel, would fill out knapsacks with something besides clothing but weus generally caught at it and learned thaE 1t took smart man to fool Colonel Ksl- logg, and woe to the man that Wzs caught at it.
 Some of you will remember the psckng post out near McLoud's mills, the nisht when Mosby's men killed some of oar scouts. You remember the deserter that was shot at Alexandria. All lesSoEs im discipline. Some of the boys had can- tinually grumbled about so much driil- ing and inspection, wishing to go to ,thG front and do some fighting or some orhsr great and glorious thing, and get .ueiSul from the monotonous camp life that ynH were and had been leading in the defense of Washington. and you very forcefulIy remember the difference when you were plodding along through the woods. swamp, and dry and arid sands of the valleys of the Pamunky. Then it was that you realized that contentment was better than wealth.
 The beginning of your real army las maybe said to have begun with the ordar of May l5, 1884, when you were relieved from your duties at Forts Williams. Worth and Ellsworth aud proceeded. vin Alexandria, for Arlington Heights, wiars you relieved the First Massachusetts aIlk the Second New York Heavy Artinery. who were garrisoning eleven forts. oxer looking Washington and GeorgStowu. Here it appeared as though you werm essential to the protection of the seat of government of the United States oF America, as all other troops had heoE ordered to vaoate these forts and go n@ the front as they did. You stepped inaa their nice, cozy quarters-you know they were all of that. And you began to szse yourselves to the surroundings. although you will remember the severe thuudcr shower that ruffled your feathers az4 dampened your ardor. This was new tn you and you had left your umbrellas sn6 taken your first realimpromptu southern bath, the likes of such as you were soon to know all about.
 You soon dried out and immediately
Connecticut western news., 1911-07-13
THE TROLLEY FRANCHISE
Berkshire Corporation Comes Here on
 Roraback-EddY Charter.

Berkshire Corporation Comes Here on
 Roraback-Eddy Charter.
 The franchise, under which the Berk- shire Street Railway Company will come into Canaan, from the Massachusetts line, did not come into the possession of the Company until Monday, when the pIpers transferring the charter rights from J. Henry Roraback and Samuel A. Eddy to the Company were passed.
 The charter was originally granted to Messrs. Roraback and Eddy number of years ago. and has been repeatedly re- newed and kept alive by successive leg islatures.
 The Massachusetts charter could give no rights into Connecticut, and the local charter was necessary to enable the Berk- shire line to come below the state line
 It was intimated, 8 short time ago. that the Berkshire Company might run afoul of certain Massachusetts laws in acquiring the Connecticut charter for the completion of it's line, but the trans fer of Monday would seem to indicate that the contingency was not a serious one. The te rms of the transfer are not made public.
Connecticut western news., 1911-07-13
REV. GILLETTE SELECTED
Popular Choral Union Official Gets
 Permanent Secretaryship

Popular Choral Union Official Gets
 Permanent SecrstarYship
 At the joint meeting of the local choruses of the Litchfield County Choral Union, held at the Whitehouse," resi- dence of MT. and Mrs. Carl Stoeckel in Norfolk, Friday evening, the Canaan chorus was represented by Rev. E. 0. Gillette. The gathering embraced the committee appointed to consider the improvement of hymn singing and the selection especially of hymns for choral union singing.
 MT. Gillette was made secretary of the permanent committee. The subject for which the committee was appointed was discussed at some length, and some hymns were selected from among the old favorites, toward making up the list of one hundred. A dinner was served and 8 timely paper read by MT. Stoeckel.
 The committee will have another meeting in the near future to further consider the subject of hymns.
Connecticut western news., 1911-07-13
Picnicked at Sage's Rayine.

A merry party of picnickers made Sage's Ravine their rendezvous, Tues day. The party consisted of Mrs. Eu- gene T. Rowe, Miss Bessie Frein, Miss May Smith, Miss Carre Fuller, Allyn Fuller. Clinton Barnes, Harry Holt and John Hubbard. MT. Fuller carried a part of the party over in his automobile, the balance taking the train to Chapine vile, where they were met by MT. Fuller and transported to the picnic re sort, where the day was most delight fully spent. An abundance of refresh ments had been provided, and nothing was lacking to make the affair mem. orable one.
Connecticut western news., 1911-07-13
LOOKED LIKE WITCH CARNIVAL
Novel Games at Gene Rowe's Birth
 day Surprise Party.

Novel Games at Gene Rowe's Birth
 day Surprise Party.
 Eugene Rowe celebrated his birthday last Friday, and in honor of the event Mrs. Edith Rowe and her niece, Miss Bessie Frein organized surprise lawn party for the evening, which took place on the spacious grounds of MT. H. 0. Barnes, MT. Rowe's father-in-law and was attended by a number of invited guests. Japanese lanterns were strung across the lawn, giving the place an un- usually attractive appearance.
 Games were played-one of which, requiring the use of lighted candles in hunting up hidden numbers that had been concealed about the grounds, inn parted witch carnival appearance to the scene, and mystifed the dwellers in the neighbOrhood, who didn't know what 1t was all about.
 Refreshments were served at late hour, and the affair was a most enjoy able one throughout.
Connecticut western news., 1911-07-13
NEW "CENTRAL"

Canaan Telephone Division Comes h.
 to Existence Saturday Night.
 Saturday night the Canaan division of the s. N. E. Telephone Go. will be cut in two again, and Lakeville, Lime Rock, Salisbury, Chapinville and the west side of Twin Lakes placed in division by themselves. It was planned to have the split made July 1, but for some reason it has been deferred to the 10th. The original gerrymander contemplated the withdrawal of the entire Twin Lakes patronage from the Canaan division but vigorous protest on the part of Canaan business men and the Twin Lakes col Onists themselves resulted in a revision, as above Indicated. The redIstricting. and consequent added expense of tele- phOning to the villages set off are not popular with the telephone patrons-but the patrons are not running the service.