davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-05

Miss Anna TFilburn of West Towr
street is spending a week in Hartford
the guest of her aunt. Mrs. Patrick
Smith.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-05

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Russell and
children Of Baltic spent the week end
and Labor day with Mrs. Russell S
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Brown,
of West Town street.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-05

John Mullen, Louis Portelance, Frank
McNerny. Gus Burke and Richard Sha-
han enjoyed a trip to Ocean Beach by
launch on Sunday
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Greenwood OF
Providence street spent Monday with
friends in Providence
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-05
TAFTVILLE
Marriage of Gustave Bellehumeur ano
Miss Rosanna ST. Gym otss.


Miss Rosanna st. Cyr and Gustave
united in marriage at O'Clock Mon
day morning in the Sacred Heart
church the ceremony being performed
by Rev. J. H. Stapleton. Narcisse
Manvilie acted as best man and Miss
Angeline st. Cyr, a sister of the bride
was bridesmaid. Both the bride and
her attendant were gowned in white
silk, the former carrying carnations
and the latter asters A reception was
held Monday evening at the home of
the brides mother, Mrs. Edmond ST.
Cyr, apd wedding supper was served
There were many handsome gifts to
the bride. On their return from their
wedding tour to Woonsocket Mr.. and
field, where the groom is employed.
Many friends wish them a happy and
successful married life.
Personal Items.
Miss Aibina Phaneuf left on Monday
for Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. David O'Brien are
spending several days in Boston.
Miss Hilda Groves of Worcester is
the guest of friends on Merchants
avenue.
Mrs. s. Crandall of Willimantic is
visiting Mrs. Thomas Emerson Of
Slater avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Greenwood OF
Providence street spent Monday with
friends in Providence.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-05

Miss Emily Beckwith returns today
(Tuesday) to her home on West Town
street, having been in New York city
for part Of her vacation. engaged in
work in connection with DR. Grenfell's
mission in Labrador
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-05
THE WEATHER.

The WEATHER.
s. Forecast for Today.
For New England: Fair Tuesday;
Wednesday unsettled, probably rain;
light to moderate variable winds.
Predictions from the New York Her
aid: On Tuesday fair and continued
cool weather will prevail. with light
northerly winds. becoming variable,
and on Wednesday probably fair to
partly cloudy and slightly warmer
weather.
Observations in Norwich.
The following records. reported from
Sevins pharmacy, show the changes
in temperature and the barometric
changes Monday:
Their. Bar.
Z a. n.,... ............... "a 1922
IL H. -...- ..s..'..'.- "a 5u-1A
Highest 10, lowest 81.
Comparisons.
Predictions for Monday: Fair and
warmer: light variable winds.
Mondays weather: As predicted.
Sun. Moon and Tides.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-05

Mrs. Sarah Carey and daughter, Mrs.
comins, of Wiilimantic. We're guests
Saturday of Mrs. Careys sister, Mrs.
NJ A. Cross, at her home on Washing
ton street
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-05

Mrs. s. Crandal1 of Willimantic is
visiting Mrs. Thomas Emerson oil
Slater avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Ehen Allen of Wash
ington street have been at Watchy-HiE
this week for brief outing.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-05

Miss Annie Hanrahan of Huntington
avenue left Saturday for a, weeks visit
with friends in Meriden.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-05

Peter Gadle and Miles Sullivan left
Friday for Chicago where they took
in the Gotch- Hackenschmidt wrestling
match on Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-05

Robert Miller and granddaughter
Miss Hazel Miller, of West Towr
street spent the holidays with rela-
tives in Stonington.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-05
Children's School Hats

Advance showing of Fall styles in
Children's School Hats, big varsity
of latest shapes in all the fa4hiouahie
colorings.
(Millinery Dep@rtmsu&1
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-05
Sweaters
BOYS AND GIRLS

BOYS AND GIRLS,
BOYS Coat Sweaters. doIors aee
gray, navy and white prices are
$1.25, $195 and up to $3.50.
GIRLS Coat Sweaters, coIors are
gray, red and white-prices are $1.25,
$1.95 and up to $500. -
Boys Clothing Department.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-05

Mrs. George Thorp of Sturtavant
street is in Westerly for the week,
visiting her sisters. Mrs. Job Thorp
and Mrs. William Thorp.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-05

Miss Katie Sullivan of Westerly was
the week end guest of her cousins
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-05

A mass of requiem for the late Mrs.
Mary Mussell was celebrated at eight
o'clock Monday morning in st. Mary's
church: Mrs. Mary. c. Sliney rendered
a waiting HYMN.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-05
eREENEvILLE NEWS.

Six hours after high water 1t is low
tide. which Is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-05
Children's Handkerchief

Children's School Handkerchiefs-a
special offering of white and coiored
border hemstitched handkerchief
at SIC each, 8 for 10c, regular price
sc each.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-05
r. M. T. A. Society Deeeratss Graves
Notes and Personals.

Following an annual custom, the
Father Mathew L. A. society decorated
the graves of deceased members on
Sunday morning. The committee who
performed the ceremony was composed
of John J. Shea, James Murphy
James McNerny and Joseph Bellefieur
A requiem mass for the souls of de-
ceased members of the society was
celebrated by Rev. ]. III. Fitzmaurice
in St. Mary's church at 7.s0 O'Clock
Monday morning.
John Malofey was at Ocean Beach
on Sunday.
Joseph A. Donnelly was a visitor in
Providence on Sunday.
Patrick Ryan of New York is the
guest of friends on Fifth street.
Edward MeDade has returned from
visit with friends in Vermont.
John T. Shea and family of New
Haven are visiting his father on Page
street.
Miss Katherine DAILY has returned
from a two weeks stay with friends
at New London.
Ignatius Murphy of Sandwich, Mass
is spending several days at his home
on Central avenue.
Dennis McNerny and family and
Edward Risley and family were at
Ocean Beach on Monday.
Peter Gadle and Miles Sullivan left
Friday for Chicago, where they took
in the Gotch- Hackenschuidt wrestling
match on Monday.
John Mullen, Louis Portelance, Frank
McNerny. Gus Burke and Richard Sha-
han enjoyed trip to Ocean Beach by
launch on Sunday
A mass of requiem for the late Mrs.
Mary Mussell was celebrated at eight
o'clock Monday morning in st. Mary's
church. Mrs. Mary. c. Sliney rendered
a waiting hymn.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-05
Want to Erect BUILDING.

City Treasurer Avery's summary of
receipts from May 16, 1911, to August
is, 1911, follows:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-05

Dennis McNerny and family and
Edward Risley and family were at
Ocean Beach on Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-05

Rev. J. o. Barrows of West Town
street preached Sunday in the Congre-
gational church at Franklin.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-05

Miss Lille Browning of Plain Hill
has returned to Hanover to begin hel
years work in the village graded
school.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-05
Drop Before Ripe.

| Farmers notice that the dry weather
has prevented the stems of fruit from
developing, so that pears apples and
grapes are dropping to the ground be-
fore they are ripe.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-05

The Norwich Business Mems asso-
iation will resume it's sessions this
month after the summer vacation and
Fital matters will be considered at the
Meeting Thursday night.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-05
Children's Umbrellas

Children's School Umbrellas, size "a
inch. two very good values at soc and
s1.00 each
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-05

Patrick McNally of New York has
been in town for few days visiting
former neighb6rs and friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Bingham moved las
week to 155 West Town street. q
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-05
Children's School Hosiery

We sell the well known ronclad
School Hosiery for Boys and Girls
made especially for us and unequaiied
for wear.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-05

Ignatius Murphy of Sandwich, Mass,
is spending several days at his home
on Central avenue
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-05

Paul Latham of the Reservoir road
has returned from stay at Province
town, Mass
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-05

Miss Katherine DAILY has returned
from a two weeks stay with friends
at New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-05

Miss Natalie f. Allen of Town stree
returned Monday after two weeks yisi
with relatives in Brooklyn \. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-05

Miss Rainey Stehbins of Dayville was
here for the week end holiday, the
guest of Mrs. John Cobb OF Elm ave-
nue..
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-05
NORWICH TOWN
How Local People Spent the Holiday
-Drouth Affects Fruit Stems-News
in General.

in General.
Mr.. and Mrs Bingham moved last
week to 1876 West Town street. q
| In several localities wisterias are
in bloom for the third time this season
Paul Latham of the Reservoir road
has returned from-a stay at Province
| town, Mass.
Miss Annie Hanrahan of Huntington
avenue left Saturday for a. weeks visit
with friends in Meriden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ehen Allen of Wash
! ington street have been at Watche.HiH
| this week for a brief outing.
Rev. ]. o. Barrows of West Town
street preached Sunday in the Congre-
| gational church at Franklin.
Patrick McNally of New York has
been in town for few days visiting
former neighbors and friends
Miss Natalie F. Allen of Town street
returned Monday after two weeks visit
with relatives in Brooklyn, \. Y.
| Daniel C. Brown of Mystic was here
/ over Labor day, the guest of his son
Roswell Brown, of West Town street
! Miss Rainey Stehbins of Dayville was
! here for the week end holiday, the
guest of Mrs. John Cobb Of Elm ave-
nue..
Miss Lille Browning of Plain Hill
| has returned to Hanover to begin heI
years work in the village graded
| school.
| Miss Antoinette Van Cleef of Jersey
City, n. J., is a guest at the home OF
Deacon L. \. Hyde of Washington
\ street.
! Miss Anna Filburn of West Towr
| street is spending week in Hartford
| the guest of her aunt. Mrs. Patrick
| Smith
| Miss Katie Sullivan of Westerly was
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-05

Daniel c. Brown of Mystic was here
over Labor day, the guest of his son
Roswell Brown, of West Town street
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-05

Miss Hilda Groves of Worcester is
the guest of friends on Merchants
avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-05

Misses Mary and Annie Lynch of East
Town street.
Mrs. A.. H. Harvey of North Sion
ington has been spending a few days
this week at her former home on
Washington street
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-05

In several localities Wisterias are
in bloom fer tho third time this season
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-05

John T. Shea and family of New
Haven are visiting his father on Page
street.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-06-09
CHAS. ]. LINDBLAD, GROCERIES.

A concern which is well known to our
readers and one which deserves the full
patronage of our readers is the store
owned by Chas. j. Lindblad, dealing in
staple and fancy groceries and general
merchandise. We do not wish to merely
impress upon the minds of organized
labor the esteemed position in which this
concern is held, but wish TO instruct them
to give this creditable enterprise their
hearty support and patronage. The pro-
prietors are progressive and enterpris-
ing citizens and have always been found
upon the right side of all questions per-
tanning to labor and the cause of labor,
and We take great pleasure in giving
them prominent position among the
friends of labor. The purchasing of
staple and fancy groceries is a very i'm
portant question and there is no store
in our city which offers better goods for
the same money than does this popular
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-06-09

relatively new subject for debate IN
their grange meetings, and resolutions
against the treaty are in nearly every
instance adopted.
The national grange legislative com
mittee is composed of the following
members: Ex-Governor n. j. Bachel-
der of New Hampshire, master of the
national grange: Hon. Aaron Jones,
master of Indiana state grange, and
Professor T. c. AtkesOn master of the
West Virginia state grange. When
these gentlemen. with forty others
from various states. first appeared he
fore the senate committee on finance
National Master Bachelor made a
brief address, concluding with the fol-
lowing words: We are here to serve
notice that the farmers are united on
this question and are determined If
duties on farm products are reduced
the duties on manufactures must fol
low. This is not Il threat: 1t Is n sim
pie statement of fact" Another repre-
sentative of the committee, Hon. Aaron
Jones of Indiana. said: LAS believer
in the protective policy i am unable
to comprehend the amazing action of
those high in authority who have been
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-06-09

Half way between Everett and Sc
attic on the G. y. coast line lies the city
of Edmonds. There is no more beautiful
scenic point in the great Puget Sound
region. Forests of fir and cedar lie on
three sides while to the west stretch the
majestic waters of the straits of san
Juan de Fuca The Olympic mountains
at this point seem but step and, in
deed, mountains and water seem to blend
IN one.
Fast rail and water connections render
Edmonds but step from Everett and
trolley connections with all important
Puget Soynd cities are in the immediate
future.
The citizens of Edmonds have been
alive to the advantages of an untram-
meled water front and valuable sites
have been retained by the city.
The pay roll of the city from its lum-
Der and shingle industries amounts TO
$4,000 month. there being fifteen
wood working industries in the city.
Local capital has constructed telc-
phone system at cost of $4,000.
A gravity water system providing
pure spring water and an electric light
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-06-09
EVERETT PULP & PAPER CO.

There are but few people in Snohom.
ISL county who realize what large in
dustry they have right in their midst.
The above concern manufactures every
thing from machine finished book paper
down to the cheap commercial writing
paper, and has a capacity of 25 tons per
day. 1t was established in 1892 and has
run continuously since that time. They
employ 2lO people and have a yearly
pay roll of $4,000. The officers are:
VIM. Howarth, president and treasurer;
Augustus johnson, secretary; and w. j.
Pilz, cashier and assistant secretary.
These gentlemen are well known in tn
commercial life of Snohomish county,
and have built up a splendid business.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-06-09
LOWELL GROCERY CO.

Operating extensively in the grocery
and meat business of Lowell there is no
business firm that stands in more po-
pular favor with our members and
people generally than the above firm
which has been established long enough
for every one to know them favorably.
This firm entered the field with energy
and perseverance, and has won the good
will of the business men and the esteem
and confidence of the working people.
We heartily applaud the success of this
reliable firm and no e--ort should be
spared on the part of organized labor to
see that the coming year is one of UNI
bounded success for this well-deserying
firm. We gladly give the name of the
Lowell Grocery Co. honorable mention
in this our annual labor review. Mr.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-06-09
LOWELL DRUG STORE.

There is no branch of business where
the requirements are SO eXacting as in
that of the drug trade, and house in
Lowell that is well known in this line is
that of the above named firm The po-
sition of this concern has always been
the most friendly to and in the cause of
labor, and We are glad to give him a
most honorable mention in this our an
nual review. Mr. +. +. Steiner. the pro-
prietor, has been in the drug business
for four years. He prepares the cele-
brated Steiner's Stomach Cordial, which
Is highly recommended for dyspepsia, in
digestion, sick headache, belching of gas,
sour stomach, vomiting and heartburn.
Cut out the deadly pill and try this
remedy and you will never regret it.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-06-09

roads capable of withstanding the
destructive effects of motor driven We
hicles, and new methods are being
evolved. Meanwhile the old roads
must be adapted as well as possible to
the present conditions.
Excepting smoothness of surface.
perhaps nothing is more essential to
the comfort and we'll ,being of those
using Il road or spending a portion of
their time in its immediate vicinity
than that it be free from dust.
Various means have been tried in the
endeavor to solve the dust problem.
In general they may be classed as pre-
vention and suppression. the dividing
line being by no means easily drawn,
since suppression necessarily implies
a measure of prevention. The pre-
vention of the formation of dust is
more or less matter of construction.
while suppression is the laying of the
dust constantly forming on the surface
of roads.
Since the majority of the roads Of
the country are earth, gravel or water
bound macadam one of the chief
phases of the dust problem is the lay
ing of dust on these roads. 1t is gen.
orally conceded that water sprinkling,
at least by the methods commonly en-
ployed, is not practicable for the ma
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-06-09

plant costing over $1,000 az among the
municipal projects Edmond, has success
fully financed.
The soil in and adjacent to Edmonls
Is exceedingly fertile. Small fruits and
vegetables grow in abundance and steady
markets are assured in both Seattle AMI
Everett.
\ spIen lid road connects Edmond,
with Seattle and it is much in favor
with automobile parties The early eX-
tension OF this highway to Everett is
assured AMI soon a speedway thirty
miles in extent will be at the disposal
of pleasure seekers.
Parties wishing a combination Of pro
ductiye soil and magnificent scenery can
do no better han to locate i'm the thriy-
ing little city at Edmoud,.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-06-09
4 Fhn..NERS' FIGHT
>272|icn Reciprocity Strongly
Opposed by the Grange.

The Ferr7erc Do Not Believe They Are
Getting cquare Deal at Waehn9-
tcn-Tho Agricultural Press and the
Grange Ere With Them In Opposing
the Treaty.
Kim countered with the old proverb 81
Will change my faith and my bedding, but
thou must pay for it From Kipling's
kim
The proposed Canadian reciprocity
treaty has aroused the American farm.
erS as nothing in years has done
They boldly charge the government
with n change in faith"-the aban-
doamcnt in tLis instance of the pro
tective principlP-and into the mouth
Of President Taft they daringly put
Kim's words as in Imagination ad-
dressed to themselves, But thou must
pay for it,"
1T is rot a theory with our farm
ers." remarks one agricultural paper
lit is n condition. ruinous. a suicidal
condition-that is involved in the Civ
ing Of our markets to foreign farmers,
who bear none of our financial bur
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-06-09
EDMoNDS TRANSFER co.

The above firm was started two years
ago under the firm name of Janeway &
Lemley, but Mr. Janeway bought out
his partner over year ago. He has
eight head of horses and does a regular
transfer and moving business. He also
carries a full supply of hay. grain. feed.
flour, wood and coal. Mr.. Janeway is
a heavy property owner of the county
and is worthy of all the influence W.
can throw his way Our annual labor
review of Snohomish county would not
be complete without mention of the Ed
monds Transfer Co.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-06-09


Calcium ch,Cride Is n highly hygro-
scope end de!!Cuescent salt. The com
Llercial form. known under the trade
rame of Sovay graduated calcium
chloride. Is IL byproduct of the manu-
flcture of soda by the Solvay process
1t contains about 10 per cent of cal
cium chloride and about % per cent of
moisture It's effectiveness as dust
layer depends very much upon its
property of retaining moisture applied
to the road surface and absorbing
moisture from the atmosphere. thus
greatly increasing the effect of water
applied directly to the road. and also
making available that existing in the
air above it. 1t is applied by either of
two methods. the wet" or the dry"
BY the first it is dissolved in water and
applied from an ordinary sprinkling
cart. sOl"tion of from one pound to
one and on. h"lf pounds Of he mate
rial to en- h gn!lcn of '"nter being used.
The second method is especially np-
plicable where water is not easily OBJ
tanned. though it is often used else
where. by THIS method the dry NATE
rial in its granU'nr fo"m Is spread di-
RELY uoDn the roNd and allowed to
dissolve by TIE absorption of moisture
from the air.
DuStOline is n TRANSPARENT liquid of
a brown or plum color. practically
without oder. 1t j. sNirDed in barrels
or in tank cars AVID l. applied directly
to the road without heating or mixing
with water or other material Ordi-
nary water sprinklng carts may he
used to apply it. or it mny he sprnkled
by hand with Il garden watering pot.
1t acts as dust layer by holding to-
gether the fine particles on the road
surface in moist condition, thereby
keeping the road free from dust.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-06-09

dens and have no claim upon us for
so great a gift as untariffed admission
to our markets" And another agri-
cultural journal, the Rural New York
er, states the case as follows 1--WE be-
lieve the farmers of this country are
ready for fair revision of the tariff
but for this attempt to rob them they
would probably have been willing to
let their so called leaders go ahead
and revise 1t. Now we rejoice to say
they will do their best to halter these
leaders and tie them right up to the
rack" Strong words. these. that can
not be misinterpreted
The National Grange.
The national grange is also strenu.
ously opposed to Canadian reciproci-
ty as the treaty would have 1t.
Through its national legislative COM
mittee the great Order of Patrons
of Husbandry made itself felt at
Washington at the close Of the Six
ty-first congress in this matter. and
the committee has again resumed the
role Of guardian Of farmers interests
at Washington. The grange from
Maine to California is discussing very
seriously this, to the farmers. very Sc
rious question, and the town. county
and state organizations are using this
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-06-09

TOP ROAD TREATED WITH CHLORIDE;
BOTFOM-ROAD TREATED WITH DUSTO-
LINE.
Courtesy Good Roads,
jority of such roads on account of the
frequent difficulty of obtaining water
near at hand and the consequent eX
cessive cost; therefore various arti-
fetal dust layers have been produced,
many of them acting with water to
produce the desired effect.
AS compared with water sprinkling
for dust laying, the use of the various
artificial palliatives is generally con-
Sidn"nd the cb lamar
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-06-09

Arthur Coleman, the general manager,
has been with this firm for 10 years and
has always treated labor fairly. They
employ 0 people and deal in staple and
fancy groceries and general merchandise.
An up to date meat market in connec-
ton, running two wagons all the time.
Never fail to say good word for this
enterprising firm.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-06-09
L. c. LUNDBERG.

The above gentleman is proprietor of
the quietly conducted pool hall in Lowell,
and has been established six months He
has three pool tables, always in gooa
condition, two card tables and carries
fine line of cigars and tobaccos, candies
and soft drinks. He has just finished
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-06-09

and Mr.. Hubert bought a half interest
about three months ago. They carry a
fine line of groceries and have fresh
meat daily. They make all their own
sausages and hams. They conduct the
leading grocery in Index and are deserv-
ing of the excellent patronage they are
receiving. Mr. Hubert formerly worked
for the Index Mercantile Co., and Mr.
Kingston has been in Index for II years
They are agents for the Monroe Steam
Laundry We urge our readers in that
section to patronize this excellent
store.