davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-23
PONEMAH NIGHT
 OBSERVED AT Y. M. c. A
Over 100 Were in f$tendance and En-
 joyed Interesting Programme.

Ponemah night was observed on Wednesday eveEing at the '. M. c. A. with a special programme given for the men in the Ponemah mills at 'Taftville, who had been specially in Vited. Over 100 of them responded and enjoyed the programme given in the gymnasium, beginning at o'clock The committee in charge for the even- ing consisted of M. J. Waldron, D. Murphy. J. B. Benoit and George Bar low.
 The programme began with a tug of-war between two five men teams from weave shed No. 1 and weave shed No. 2, in which the No. l team proved speedy winners and got en- thusiastic reception for the form they showed. This was followed by an in teresfing ten minute exhibition bout of wrestling between Jack Monty and Young Colburn, with Neil Crowley as referee.
 Kristek and Malcom followed with a clever exhibition of hand balancing, and a basketball game between weave shed No 1 and weave shed No. 2 wound up the athletic part of the pro gramme- This was won by the No. 2 team by the score of 15 to 4. The lineups:
 Weave shed No. 2-Potter c, Fon- taine If. Coy1 If. Stanley lg, Filling rg.
 Weave shed No. 1-Rydholn c, Be- lair If. Larkin and Lambert lf,Jacques lg. Grove rg.
 Doughnuts and coffee were then served upstairs at the office counter. while a short programme was render ed by the Wheel club orchestra of eight pieces.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-23
CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD
Services Will Nov be Held Therein by Universasts- Handsome Memorial Windows, New Organ and Other Gifts.

There>are two large windows on each side of the auditorium, these peins 1o6x15o inches in size The Wlnoow .,,N, on the south side is in memory or the families of Sebastian E. keppIer ana David T. Ruby The central emblem Of this window is the cross and crown One side of the emblem has A ana on the other side o, meaning Alpha and Tn the window on the north side the center emblem is a dove with extend being on either side. This window is in memory of George Webster Gould and Abby Loveland Gould.
 In the. front of the church the wln- ic of the name of the church It rep resents Christ as the Good Shepherd with q typical eastern land 5cape. while at His feet is a flock of sheep and lamb in his arms. This window is in memory of Charles Tracy. who Tor twelve years previous to 1So6 was su- perintendent of the Sunday school. The window is in the Sunday school room and faces the street
 There are eight other windows in the Sunday school room. and all are in memory of past superintendents or faithful friends of the school. The windows are 4Ox4S inches and are in memor~ of the following: Theodore F. Albertson, superintendent seven years; Benjamin Ballou Whittemoro superin- .endent II years: Charles Henry Dilla- by superintendent II years. Chauncey Burgess Woodworth. superintendent II years: Harriet Grant Perry, teacher in primary department for 30 years; Elizabeth Ann Holt teacher in pri mary department for 20 years: Jennie Holt Peckhan. Nancy Tanning Albert son. William TiIbbs. Lucy Wood Tubps. Benjamin Marvin. Eliza Marvin.
 Other Gifts.
 The aisles of the auditorium are car peted with red velvet carpet the three aiSleS and the paSsa geway at the back and front of the seats being thus GOV cred, making very pretty effect in contrast with the light finish of the interior
 The Sunday school rooms are car- peted with an attractively designed in grain, this having been given by Mrs Edwin A. Tracy, who also gave the framed picture of the old church which hangs in the Sunday school room.
 Other gifts to the church include these: Pulpit, by Mrs. William H. Cardwell in memory of Mrs. Nancy Chesebro: hymnaI board. by the Al room. by Sabura S Stocking; new hymn books and new service books, two to each pew and for choir and pulpit, by Chauncey B. Woodworth; framed picture hanging in the Sunday school room, by Mrs. G. A. Keppler Sunday school class.
 The carpets in the church and Sun day school rooms were furnished by N $. Gilbert & Sons. electric lighting was by Eaton Chase Co and the heat ing was by J. P Barstow & Co.
 The church is brilliantly lighted by electricity, there being four chain chandeliers hanging from the ceiling. each containing a bunch of lights. while at either side Of the pulp1t are bracket lights.
 The pulpit is of attractive design. being of oak. on which there is an electric reading lamp.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-23
WILL TEST SAMPLES
 OF NAVAL STATION COAL.
Fifty Tons from Each of Three Bins to
 Be Taken to Annapolis.


 United States navy collier Sterling anne to New London Wednesday to remove to Annapolis samples of coal which have been stored at the naval station up the Thames, to determine the most advantageous way of keeping ceal. The Sterling will take back 150 tons of coal This will be deposited at the school of engineering of the naval academy, where tests will be made to determine its steam producing value
 Last January large quantit-- of coal was brought to the naval station and stored in three ways One lot of coal was pinned under water for the purpose of proving or dispFoving the theory that water preserves the com bustible quality of fuel Another lot was stored under cover in the great concrete bins. A third quantity was stored in the open air.
 Fifty tons of each assortment of coal will be loaded into separate holds on board the Sterling. This will be sub ject to analysis, samples having been analysed before the coal was exposed to the varied conditions nearly a year ago practical test under the eyes of the engineers will be to fire torpedo boat destroyers with the coal at diff ferent times and observe the intensity of heat to be derived from each sam pie. Many civilian engineers as well as naval engineers are interested in the outcome of the tests.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-23

band and a kind and indulgent father, whose passing away will be a heavy blow to his immediate family.
 Miss Maud D. Pink.
 Miss Maud D. Pink, aged 20, died at the home of MT. and Mrs. Charles H. Haskell on Lincoln avenue at o'clock Wednesday afternoon. She had been in poor health for several months, but was seriously ill only short time.
 She was born Dec. 29. 1891, in Isle worth. Middlesey, England, the daugh- ter of Charles R. and Rosetta Leach Fink, by whom she is survived. She came to Norwich two years ago and has since resided with MT. and Mrs. Haskell. She attended the Baptist church. By her bright, cheerful ways she made many friend~ by whom her death is deeply mourned. The only relative surviving in this country is a sister, Miss Violet Pink, of New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-23
ROUGH, ScALY SKIN
Little Patches That Peel Of and
 Form Again.
Try This Remedy at Our Risk.

'II ffEIS ftS'ffC1J NI WIT tftSF-
 Most Skin diseases are eruptions ac- compSnied by itching But there is another kind in which small patches of scales appear and fall off, followed by another crop. This may spread all over the body and become almost in curable.
 A soothing application of Saxon Sslve, our new skin remedy, should be made. This is very healing and pene- trates through the outer layer of skin 10 the very seat of the trouble, de- Stroying the germs.
 Treated in this way. as directed by the book in the box, the scaly patches disappear and are replaced by smooth, healthy skin. Saxon SaIve is wonderfully healing and soothing in all forms of skin diseases, eczema barbers itch, ringworm, etc. and we guarantee 1t to satisfy you, paying hack your money if it does not Broadway Pharmacy, c. c. Engler, Norwich, Conn
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-23
JUNIOR Y. M. c. A. POOL.
vetter is Leading With Only One
 Game Lost.

Tn the junior pool tourney at the Y. NJ. c. A. which is to be closed by the first of December, Vetter is now lead ing, having lost only one game in if teen, and he has three more to play. A. Heneault has finished his games and is second. while w. Stanley, who has five to play yet, is third.
 There are 20 in the taurney, and the standing of the leaders is as follows: Vetter, won 14. lost l, percentage .933; A. Heneault, 15-3, 1858; w. Stanley, 10-3, .769; Willard 1924, .750 J. Hull S-2 SIS.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-23

the company offered and agreed to pay 45 cents per ten-quart can of milk delivered on their car. As a result of that offer, he says that they have met with very good success and many of the producers prefer to send to them at that price. It is understood that the company will take all the milk produced daily, seven days in the week, until May l. 1912. with no Shutoff.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-23
LOT SAT $1.oo EACH
The Toilet Sale

The November Sale of Toilet Goods will continue Today and all this week. 1t is the most comprehensive offering of Toilet Requisites that we have ever made, embracing complete lines and assortments of every day needfuis.
 Make it point to visit our Toilet Goods Department this week and take advantage of the emphatic and liberal savings in each item.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-23
Starts Much Trouble,

If all people knew that neglect of constipation would result in severe in digestion. yellow jaundice or virulent liver trouble they would soon take Dr. Kings New Life Pills and end it. It's the only safe way. Best for biliousness, headache, dyspepsia, chil1s and debili- ty. 25c, at The Lee & Osgood Co.'S
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-23
Stomach Distress
Gas and Sourness Vanish

What's the use of always feeling miserable just because your stomach isn't behaving itself?
 Don't you know that scores of thousands of people have changed bad stomachs into perfect working ones by the sim e>fn ethod of swallowing one or two little MI-O-NA stomach tablets after each meal?
 MONA is compounded from the formula of what is probably the best prescription for indigestion and upset stomach ever written. The Lee & Os- good Co. guarantees it.
 It relieves distress in five minutes, out better still, 1t removes the cause of misery in q few days.
 Large box 50 cents at The Lee & Osgood Co. and druggists everywhere.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-23
DIED.
WlLLiAMS--In !

Willimantic, Nov. 21 1911, Henry $. Williams, Jr., aged 63 years. Burial in Yantic cemetery this (Thurs- oay) afternoon on arrival of 11.52 train.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-23

There are few beggars in Switzer- land, and two-fifths of the adult popu- Iatfon have deposits in banks
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-23
Party of IA From Here.

There was a party of fourteen from the local telephone office who went to Willimantic on Wednes jay evening to attend the dance given by the tele- hone employees in the town hall there. The trip was made by auto through the courtesy of the A. c. Swan Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-23
PRICE OFFERED FOR MILK.
Manager Darling of Providence Dairy
 Company Tells of Offer.

Concerning the offer of the Provi- dence Dairy company to milk produc- CTS, Manager s. l.. Darling states that
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-23

Size 1Sx50 Hemstitched Scarfs, em- broidered in neat designs-also size 30x30 Hemstitched Squares to match Scarfs-SDecial price 25c each LOT PAT 4ec EACH
 Size 1Sx50 Hemstitched and Seal loped Scarfs, embroidered in assort- ed designs with lace Edgings and InsertiEgs, a large variety to select from-SpeciaI price 49c each, value 75e.
 LOT 3-AT $1.oo EACH
 Size 1Sx54 Hemstitched Embroid- cred, pure Irish Linen Scarfs-also size 30x30 Hemstitched Squares to match-SpcciaI price $100 each, reg ular price $1.50.
 A lso included in this offering is a m great variety of Center Pieces, Doilics, Etc. in quantities too small to advertise-all at very attractive prices.
 GAL Linen Department)
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-23

LOT LAT 25e EACH
The Washington herald., 1911-01-10
ELECTION
BY POPULAR VOTE
Judiciary Committee Wants
Constitutional Amendment.

The resolution proposing an amendment
to the Constitution for the election of
Senators by direct vote Of the people will
be reported favorably to the Senate by
the Committee on judiciary. This de-
cision was reached yesterday afternoon
by a vote of 10 to 3 Senators Depew. of
New York. and Dillingham;, Of Vermont.
cast the two opposing votes.
Senators who voted to report the reso-
luton favorably were: Nelson Of Min
nesota, Warner Of Missouri. Clark of
Wyoming. Borah Of Idaho. Bacon of
Georgia, Overman. Of North Carolina,
Culberson Of Texas Rayner Of Maryland.
Paynter Of Kentucky. and Clarke Of Ar
kansas
Efforts to amend the resolution failed.
The principal fight was over amendments
offered by Senators Depew and Nelson.
which sought to give tho Federal gov
ernment control over Senatorial pri-
maries that might be held for the elec<
ton Of Senators. Both amendments were
voted down by decisive majorities. as
were several 'others offered in commit
tee. ...
There will be a fight on the floor Of tho
Senate to incorporate in the resolution
either the Depew or the Nelson amend
ment Southern Senators announce that
they will vote against the resolution. II
any provision is inserted giving control
over Senatorial primaries to the Fed
eral government.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-10
PROPOSED FREIGHT
INCREASE ARGUED
Attorney Lyon Submits Date
to Commerce Board.

The argument in the proposed Increase
in freight-rate cases began yesterday be-
fore the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion and will last for four days. These
cases involve a proposed increase in
freight rates IN territory lying east Of the
Mississippi River to the Atlantic Sea-
board.
Before the argument began the commits
sion allowed delegation representing
employees OF the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road to make statements asking the COM
mission to grant the Baltimore and Ohio
to make such reasonable increases of
rates as would permit it to >readjust its
expenses to meet increased wages and in
creases in operating expenses.
Attorney Frank Lyon, representing the
commission. made the opening argument.
Mr.. Lyon analyZed tables which he had
prepared, and his conclusions were that
while operating expenses Of the carriers
had increased within recent years. their
income had also increased. and they had
been able to pay an increased dividend
and also to expend large sums in better
ments and improvements. Mr.. Lyons
deductions from the statistics which he
gathered, and which he laid before the
commission. were that the carriers were
not justified in making the proposed in
crease.
Acting Chairman Clements announced
at the beginning of the proceedings that
four days would be allowed attorneys
representing the railroads and shippers to
complete ttefr arguments. This is taken
to mean that the commission will IL pos
sible hand down it's decision In the cases
by February 1. the date to which the pro-
posed increases have been postponed.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-10

Although District day In the House
yesterday brought forth no action on the
measure. developments In committee ses-
sion would seem to indicate that the
proposition Of placing the District EN-.
ployes upon an equal plane with the
Federal clerks in regard to sick and an.
nual leave will find an easy passage in
the House before the close Of the SEES
sion. Provision for such leave was in
cluded by the Commissioners in the fiscal
year estimates sent to Congress at the
beginning Of the present session. The
bill will be reported to the House during
the current week.
The matter was called up last July.
wnen Auditor Tweedale referred to the
Comptroller Of the Treasury the question
whether the adoption OF the Federal
statutes in regard to leave by the Com
missioners was legal. Upon the adverse
necessary to cut the pay OF such EN-
ployes as had. through any cause. over
stayed their regular leave, even though
the extra time was supposed to be sub
tracted from sick leave.
Several cases Of regular employees thus
affected were brought to tho attention
Of the Commissioners, notably in the
dsseSSoT ., wafer, anu prOpeEV ocpdIt-
ments. There being no legal way In
which these employees could be reim-
bursed after the Comptroller's decision
went into effect. the only action the
Commissioners could take was to recon-
mend a deficiency appropriation. to
amount to the total Of back pay thus
lost.
Operative At Once.
Although the legislation in regard to
the annual and sick leave is included in
the 1912 estimate bill. 1t will go into ef-
feet Immediately after being signed by
the President, and will operate for the
benefit Of the regular employees in the
coming summer. Payment Of the salary
lost under the provisions Of the Comp
troller's decision also will be made at
that time.
District officials interviewed yesterday
upon the subject Of the measure were not
slow in expressing their opinion that there
Vas a very great need, not only for this
particular legislation, but also for other
upon which Congress has
never definitely declared itself.
The result Of this absence Of any def
mite instruction has forced the auditor Of
the District to refer several questions to
the Comptroller Of the Treasury for set
and in practically every case
the decision thus sought has been against
In the teachers salary question, by
which 200 District teachers are yet with
out the salary due them for services rem
dered during December.
In the case Of the District employees,
many who had given long terms Of faith
full service to the government were placed
in a precarious position.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-10
GRAIN AnD PRov1s1oHs.

Qnctatims fmniabsd b ". q, Hfhns q o.,
nemhess d ths Caicaeo Board Il If.de. Hibal
Building. 6,
Chicago. Jan. a-Ths local wheat mazket opened
strong and has ruled % al day. Tho continued
nmness In prices caused additional buying b. TIE
lon9 and covering b. seatAesed shoFts. OutAds
markcts showed no such strsngth - cur own.
Minneapolis cash narket vas strong. vi1A miller.
said to be r1sponsfb3e for ths sizength. Attention
was called to the fs& that the mills have been
drawing freely on privfte stocks recently and that
from nov on they may b users Of wheat in pub
lie houses. On the other hand, some Of the ad-
vices indicate . freef marketing from hryt hands
and prospects of materially Larger receiptA Re
ceipts to-day. 2 can. with . athated for to
CoRN-rhe nar..t ruied arn and hieber
throughout the sessicn . good part Of the I'D
vance. however. being lost toward the close. Con-
tinued unfavorabse reports from the Argsntine. and
higher prices at Liverpool. wese factorA The coun-
try again sold corn on very liberal scale for
shipment Local receipts to-day. 36 CAR, with as
estimated for tomorTUv.
OATS-Prics sympathized with the sdvance IN
other grains. but lost in strength 1t the end of
the session. Tho action il based purely on that Of
the other grainA Local receipts to-day. l8 cars.
with "a for tomorrow.
Observation-Disclosures were active. with lib
eral volume Of trade. Prices were lower at the
opening. because Of decline in hog market Buy
ing Of May rihs and lard. led by . large Western
packer. cansed q sharp rally and rather free realx-
ing by one two Of the larger holders resulted in
setback. the market closing firm about On
The Washington herald., 1911-01-10
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. Jan. 9-MILLFEED-Steady: inactive.
Spring bran. 2i.50aa75; standard middlings, G.T5
Western red-dog. $50: winter wheat bran in 100
pound sacks to arrive. $50: city BRAN in bulk Il 90
oATS-Struns; light inquiry. No. white. 10: No.
white. ssl; standards. ass. elevator basis white
track. Sail.
FLOUR-StruugeT. checking trade. Kansas straights
4oa5.0o in sacks soft straights 4oai65 in barrels
spring patents, 550a5 50. in barrels spring clears
if0ai.5S
BUCKwHEAT FJOUR-sarce: t,de quiet.
Choice quoted 25
RYE FLOUR-Strong Restricting trade. Choice
brands quoted at 4l0aA0
CORNMEAL-Steady; demand Is poor Kiln-dried
for export 2S; coarse meal in bags, Ll5al.R
HAY-Recripts 80 tons: steady: inquiry fair fos
choice. Quotations are: Prime timothy ll2tsal Is
No. !. llo; No. 2. gi,al-oais: No. s5asc
STRAW-Receipts. % tons. STEADY, light trade
Long rye quoted at s..
BEEF-Steady: dealings moderate. Packet, l40oa
800: family, E.5oala0o.
PORk-Fim. small stocks Mess. E0a2 80
family. Z.50aAO.
LARD-Firmer. Prime Western. llo; city, n5 ;
refined continent. lLs0; South American Ills; re-
fined Brazilian. in kegs. l275; oleostearine 9E; lard
stearine dull; New York. l.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-10
LIVE STOCK MARKET,

New York, Jan. 9.-CATTLE-Receipts. s.sle
head. Steers were in moderate demand and loaI5
lower; bulls and common and medium COWS steady;
fair to choice cows 10al5 lower: fair to choice
steers sold 5eoa6.s0 per hundred pounds; bulls
l25a54o; COWS. 2aoaL75: dressed beef steady and
fair demand at ssaloh per pound for native
sides. No later cables from Great Britain. Ex-
ports none.
CALvES-Rcceipts l.f7s head. Best grades Of
vcals were strong; the undergrades steady; barn-
yard and fed calves unchanged; Westerns Of
fered Common to choice veals sold ut 7.Ohll. 90
per hundred pounds; culls. 5ooak5o; barnyard and
fed calves. 40os500; dressed calves firm at l2al61
PER pound for city dressed vcals and sal5s for
country dressed.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipfs. n6E head
Sheep were steady: lambs steady for choice handy
lambs, but the general market weak to Is lower;
there was. however. fairly good trade, the gen
eral market closing BaD lower than last Friday
Common to prime sheep sold 250al00 per hun
dred pounds: ordinary to choice lambs at 59oa
100; eulls $50; dressed mutton steady at 51sa7ls
dressed lambs in better demand at Gall; country
dressed hot-house lambs steady at a0oaAoo yer
carcass.
HOGS-Receipts I3.5u head. Demand good At
$50 per hundred pounds for medium to light hogs
pigs included Country dressed hogs steady at 81
l2i1 per pound.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-10
DEEDS OF TRUST.

Square sB-Original lot and part Of original lot
10; Robert L. Middleton ct ux. to o. P. N.
Brown and Charles 8. Trib0y. trustees. to -
curc Theodore p. Heap, N,5O. to 8 months,
per cent per annnm.
Square Z1Part Of original lot 5; Mary C. Mat
tingy ct vir to John u. LArne and John A.
Hamilton. trustees. to sScure the Wellington
Loan and Trust Company. AN. yean. 5 per
cent, semi-annually.
woodridse-Part Of lot Z BLOCK Il Louis b. eimp-
kins ct VI. to w. n. lrvin and William A. Tay-
Lon. trustees. to secure Rose B. Paris, N.ekG.
years. Per CENT, semtannually.
Timothy Dugan ct ux. to Michael !. Weller and
Nicholas H. Shea. trustees. to secure the Rev.
william T. Russell. Treasurer Of the st. Jo-
sepa's Male Orphan Asylum. SSe. ysaD. 81
pr cent. semiannually.
Same to James r. Shea and william p. Noemoyls
trustees. to secure Florence d. NcAuli6e. =. 10.
noe,hg pssnsnts +: pT w,s mt pr ss.u snnun, ~
to Henry II. Bessnann and Geoeye n. Emmer-
ich. trustees. to secure the Metropoaitan Build
ing Association. No. g. = -
Manh to George Francis Williams and Will
lam Z Edmonstou. truseeA to secure VIII
lam A. Richards and Charles g. RieAards
trustees. EW. and Jears. per cent. ssmt
Square loGELot .: Emma Z Lawson to Bens-
min r. LEIGHTON and George Ffsncis Williams
trustees. to secure EEnestins +. TaningH.
squs.. = Lo. g = S cso = e. ss.s seesenna q mn 70
Louis wfIlige and Ernest h. Daniel. trustees.
TO sscure Charles n. 6moot. $lAem : noeeA
e per cent, semfannual0.
Ftiendship and Nount AiFy-Lots Ind Z, block
:: Mary r. Burrows ct VII. Henry p. Blair
and Cuecnnm Thom. trustees. 70 secure Charles
Sherman HnlyR. ~. ysar. p9 eent. ssni-
aanualy.
Mount Psssant-Prt q lot n; Hannt Piains.
lot A; Rahhels Dsltulo e ~. to Henry b.
BaEmaun md Charles sdaafef. trsfees. to
em the Northern Xb9ty 00msn-Azses3can
Building AnocatiDu. Ma g. Q.oA
Square nD-Ints - and ~; Joseph A. Denpf &
~. to Ernest L echmidt and GsosUs y. m
nAich. tubso. 10 sseuss IL Canan An3i-
elA Bullding Anacnf1ea, cAeA
vsiriew Heiehts-Lot q. baock 8: Reginald ..
:. Iouh9 70 Willisn J. YsfhW nd Milton =
ARes. tEultse4 b aseu0 Johs y. JoB0, Q.0.
yosfs. pW cut amnknnn11y.
1qnaD ut-Psst - Wi0lml 1t =: WYElia r
eAnna = u. . WNliaD r H1nsastm ~
t1b = Hak, tsesA b oems H1uaM q
Aek.@ - yssA ~ sak -
80 as-Ie .; nstes Z - 4 n. 81
ooqD r 0n11ns - ya1W + eqR. ~
- -. 80 80. - - -.
-. q - {: l':...s, !. 8 :. 81
& e - :. -
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