davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-27
TWO SHORT SEWERS
 WILL BE BUILT FIRST.
Hourigan Lane Improvement Held Ur by Legal Requirements of Establish ina a Grade

The executive committee of the court of common council held meeting in the council chamber on Monday even ing. at which most of the council mem bers were present. 1t has been decided to go ahead with the two small sewers which arg to be built this year, and they will be staked out today. The sewers will be located in Laurel Hill avenue and North Thames street. IL was intended to start the work on the Hourigan lane improvement this week, the permission of the property own CTS abutting having been secured, but it was found that a grade must be es- tabIished there before the work can proceed This will take a short time, but as there is no opposition it will not be a long delay.
 It has been figured that there will be
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-27
PRESIDENT OF CONCERN OPERATING UNCAS MILL
Indictment Drawn by Government, and Returned by Federal Jury.

An indictment formulated under the criminal provision of the Sherman law drawn by United States District Attor- uey Henry A. Wise was returned Mon day by the federal grand jury against the Eastern Boxboard club" alleged to be the successor of the dissolved Fibre and Manila association
 In the indictment-the first of a new series of governmental trust prosecutions-the presidents, officers and agents of paper board manufac turing corpora tions and copartnerships included in the membership of the Eastern Boxboard club are charged with being a combination in restraint of trade, with limiting the output and the arbitrary fixing of prices.
 The government considers that dras- tic action is necessary because many of the Individual defendants named were, it is alleged, connected with the corporations composing the Fibre and Manila association, which, for opera tions under the park pooling plan," was in February. 1910, declared to be a monopoly and unlawful combination and ordered dissolved by Judge Hough in the United States circuit court. E When pleas of guilty were entered by the thirty-nine paper board cor pOrations included in the membership of the Fibre and Manila corporation, and fines aggregating $83,000 were inn posed and paid, it was thought that the paper board trust had been put out of business for good.
 The government alleges, however, that certain paper board makers hay ing made about s5,000,000 in the com bination, subsequently, formed the Fla stern Boxboard club.''
 District Attorney Wise immediately took actoin against the second combi- nation and an indictment was returned today.
 The federal prosecfIior ii is learned will, in the event of convictions, urge jail sentences as we'll as the imposi- ticn of heavy fines.
 The defendants named in the indict- ments include Sidney Mitchell, presi- dent of the American Strawboard com pany, operating the Uncas paper mill in this city and mills at Chestertown, Md. and at Winchester. Va
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-27

shall constitute an executive commit
 Section 2-The duties of the execu- tive committee shall be to regulate the order of business and programmes for the general meetings, shall have tion and direction of all employees, and shall convene at the call of the presi- dent or on call of three of it's mem bers.
 Section s-Three members of the executive committee shall constitute a quorum.
 Annual Meeting.
 Article s-The annual meeting and election of officers shall be held the fourth Monday of February.
 Ten members shall constitute a quorum.
 Vacancies.
 Article 9-Vacancies of the elective offices shall be filled by vote of the board of directors.
 Amendments.
 Article 10-The constitution may be amended by majority vote of the members present at any meeting of the association, provided that notice of the amendment is included in the call for the meeting. which shall be made at least one week before the meeting is held
 It was voted that the temporary or ganization be made permanent and the following officers will serve until the next annual meeting: President, J. B. Stanton first vice president, Gilbert S. Raymond: second vice president, Timothy C. Murphy; secretary, Arthur l.. Peale; treasurer, John M. Lee.
 Following the meeting of the asso- cia ton, the directors held meeting for considering ways and means. They feel the need of more members, as the funds with which they have to do are by no means large enough to mako much of a showing. An increased membership will add to the funds. while contributions of most any amount would be welcomed by the officers.
 Permission has been secured from the board of education of the Central district to use any or all the school yards in the district. for playgrounds, while the use of Norwich Town green, Franklin street park and the grove at Thamesville about Round pond has al- so been contributed for ,ese.
 It is the intention to install sand toxes and swings in the grounds where permission has been secured, as soon as possible, and in other places as soon as permission is obtained
 Several new members have been se- cured recently, including Bertram F. Dodd, John c. Morgan, John C. Sher- man, Francis J. Leavens, Rev. P. c. Wright, and Gresvenor Ely, the last named being a sustaining member.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-27
ERECTING CABLEWAY
 AT STONY BROOK
Will Be About 800 Feet Long and Used in Carrying Material-Boiler for SuppIyinq Steam.

At the site of the Stony Brook res ervoir the Petrossi company was en- gagged on Monday in erecting cable way from one side of the basin to the other, distance of about 800 feet. which will be of great advantage in carrying material into as well as from the basin. It is being placed parallel with the ditch of the corewall. the work on which is advancing nicely.
 A 60-horsepower boiler has been set up on the site which furnishes the steam for the several engines in use there, the engine for operating tie gable way being taken out to the site on Monday.
 The stone crusher which is in daily operation at the plant is turning out from 40 to 50 tons of crushed stone a day for use on the work.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-27
The Mar, After All.

The vote of Norwich against govern ment by commission seems to be in line with the action taken by a num- Der of other cities, within a compara- lively short time. nI other words, the tide which set so strongly towards thfs form of government, a year or more ago, seems to be receeding. In Wichita Kansas, a commission form of government has proved totally un- satisfactorily. Commission government has also proved a failure at Tacoma, Washington, but the people there are willing to give it further trial before abandoning it.
 The main difficulty seems to be wherever the commission plan has not measured up fully to expectations the character and ability of the man en- trusted with government have not been equal to the large responsibilities devolving upon them, and in a few in stances they have used their increased power for evil rather than good.
 Evidently, the success Of commission government, the same as in other kinds of government, depends more upon the men back of it than upon the form adopted-Ansonia Sentinel
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-27
PERSoNAI.

1 Harry shannon and James T. Ega1 spent the day Sunday in New Hayer and at Savin Rock Gilbert W. Johnson is again ir l charge of the Atlantic house, Watch l Hill, for the season. Mrs. Frank F1oto of Waterbury ar rived Saturday evening for two weeks vacation in Norwich MT. and Mrs. Arthur Keables were guests of Miss Bertha L. Nichols al her homeii in White Rock Sunday. M. J. Miller, after visit to MT and Mrs. E. C. White of Groton. has returned to his home in Norwich Major and Mrs. Isaac Bromley and family of Whitney avenue. New Haveu have opened their summer cottage at Eastern Point.
 Mrs. Charles F. Hudson of Boston and her niece, Miss Madeline c. Hayes, of Ipswich. Mass, are visiting Mrs. James P. Sheridan of Union street.
 Miss Nellie NJ. Anderson of Prospect street and Miss Lillian F. Anderson of North Grosvenordale spent Sunday in New Haven. the guests of Mrs. George A. Howard.
 ReuDen IaylOr Ot NOrWlch, who re- gently graduated from the Yale Law school and who has been admitted to the bar, is visiting his brother, M. M. Taylor, in Hartford.
 Miss Grace Hilton of Norwich, for merly employed as stenographer at the c. D. Boss & Son plant, has obtained employment at the National Bank of Commerce in New London.
 Miss Amy A. Dolibaum of Stoning- ton, who was graduated from the Will Iinantic normal school Wednesday last, has been engaged as teacher at Sterling for the coming year.
 Capt and Mrs. William Frazier have returned to Noank from visit to Norwich, where they were called by serious injur-es received by their rela- tive, Stephen Bailey. ill a runaway &C., cident.
 Cecil c. Young is home from Yale scientific school and Winfred Young from Yale academic department to spend brief vacation with their mother, Mrs. Lillian Young of Union street. before beginning their sum- mer'S work
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-27
FOURTH OF JULY PLANS
 ARE BEING MADE.
No Definite Programme Has Been Ar ranged, But it is Hoped to Secure a fractions.

The amusement committee of the court of common council. Alderman Mclaughlin chairman, has the Fourth of July celebration unndr way The other members of the committe are Councilmen Baker and Barry. The committee has been corresponding with several flying machine men and has received word from the Wrights that they will not be able to come. There are others with whom they are in cor respondenea. and it is hoped to secure some one for that day. It also be- comes necessary tao get band, as the focal band has a Willimantic engage ment for that day.
 For the next few days the commit tee will have plenty to do in this re- gard, as the raising of the necessary funds is no small part of their task, the contribution of S200 by the city being the starterf1 The idea of hav- ing a celebration here is meeting with general favor.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-27
Permanent Fairgrounds Organization
Constitution and By-Lavs Adopted Permission Use Central District Yards Granted Well Other Places.

In the board of trade rooms Monday Norwich Playground association for the purpose of hearing the report on constitution and bylaws and for the purpose of acting on the permanent organization The meeting was called to order at eight o'clock and lasted for about two hours, during which the matter was discussed in it's various phases The committee on constitution and bylaws made it's report for a permanent or ganization, which was adopted with some minor changes. As adopted the constitution and bylaws follow.
 Name.
 Article 1.-This body shall be known as the Norwich Playground associa- ton.
 Object.
 Article 2-The object of this associa- ton shall be to promote the play ground interests of the town, and closer sympathy and cooperation be- tween the home, the school and the playground.
 Membership.
 Article 3-All persons who are in sympathy with the playground move ment are eligible to membership. Section Any person contributing not less than S1 annually to the funds of the association shall be member Section 3-Any person contributing not less than S5 aenually to the funds of the association shall be a sustain ing member.
 Section Any person contributing $25 or more to the funds of the asso- ciation shall be life member.
 Officers.
 Article 4. Section 1-The officers of the association shall be president, two vice presidents, secretary and a treasurer.
 Board of Directors.
 Article 5-There shall be a board of directors which shall consist of the officers, ex-officio, and a number of persons appointed annually by the president.
 Duties of Officers and Directors. Article 6. Section 1-The duties of the officers shall be those which usu ally pertain to those offices respec- lively. {. Section 2-The duties of the direc- tors shall be to determine the lines upon which the work of the association shall be undertaken, and they shall meet at stated periods, or at the call of the president. A majority of the board of directors shall constitute quorum.
 Executive Committee.
 Article z. Section 1-The officers
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-27
CONDEMNATION MATTER IS POSTPONED.
Owing to Illness of Corporation Coun.
 sei Tanning Matter Goes Over.

Today was the time set for the con- tinued hearing on the condemnation of the property for Stony brook res ervoir, a decision being expected this morning from Judge Shumway con- corning the question raised by the counsel for the defendants
 Owing to the illness of Corporal ton Counsel Joseph T. Tanning the hear ing has been postponed until Satur- day or Monday. by which time it is believed Mir. Tanning will be able 10 look after the matter. He was much better on Monday, though suffering from a hard cold. but Saturday night it was feared he would be seriously i'll.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-27
ODD FELLOWS SELECTED. Those Chosen by Uneas Lodge for the
 Next Six Months.

The following officers for the com ing term of six months were elected by Uncas lodge. No. Il. I. o. o. F.. on Monday evening at its meeting in Odd Fellows hall: N. G.. Otto c. Mush; V. G.. Edward G. Andrews; secretary John F. Auburn; treasurer. Frank F. Green. Louis Ortmann becomes sit ting past grand after successful term of six months, which it is antic- ipateG will be continued under the newly elected staff of officers. Noble Grand Mush having been vice grand during the past term and Abefore that filling number of appointive offices with ability during the five years he has been member Of the order.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-27
Whole Wheat SaIbuts
 at RaSgi0n's s

in Main street from Franklin square to Market street. The railway com pany will have to bear the expense rf buying and laying the bricks between the rails and two feet outside the rails, or about 900 square feet in all. Com mun.cations have been received from the Connecticut company in this re- gard, asking as to the cost of this work and what the city is to pay for doing it. The company will do what is required and it may be that the city will do it for them, to be reim- bursed later. It was stated by ono of the councilmen that it was thought the job could be completed in three weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-27
Thompson Wilson Weddinq.

Miss Gertrude Louise. daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Theodore T. Wilson. of '73 George street, New Haven, and George Albert Thompson of Norwich formerly of New Haven, will be mar ried at the home of the bride today at 6 D. m. A reception will follow the ceremony from 6.30 to o'clock. MT. Thompson was formerly instructor in the Yale Art school and is now director of the Norwich Art school.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-27
AUDITING THE ACCOUNTS
 OF CITY DEPARTMENTS
Work Started in the Water Office by
 Auditor Newell.

Auditor Newell. who has gone over the accounts of the several depart ments of the city for a number of years, is engaged in the task for the past year He will go through the several departments for the city. and has already started on the books of the water office. This is where he usually enters upon his duties and as fast as possible he will take up the other departments of the city,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-27
Told of Trip to Milwaukee

Past Archon J. B. Benoit, who at tended the supreme concIave of the Heptasophs in Milwaukee as the rep resentative from Norwich concIave, No. 424. gave an account of his trip and of the convention at the conclave meeting on Monday evening in Hi- bernian hall. He was accorded a vote of thanks for his detailed recital of the convention and it's features.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-27
CIVIL SUPERIOR COURT.
Case of Williams vs. Rose, Appeal from Probate, Will Be Continued This Morninn

In the civil superior court here this morning the case of Williams vs. Rose, appeal from probate will be re- sumed, it having been before the court for two days last week. It is expect ed that it will occupy all day toda Y and possibly part of Wednesday. The next case assigned is that of Gallup vs. Campbell, suit for damages resulting from an auto accident.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-27
Perfect in Attendance Eight Years.

Benjamin Tillv, only son of MT. and Mrs. Bernard R. lilly of Fourth street, has just completed his eighth school year without missing one session. Mas ter lilly is pupil in room s of the Greeneville grammar school and at the close of school his teacher, Miss Winifred Ursula Skelley. gave de- lightful party to him and his class mates in honor of the event.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-27

state police. He was caught at Hart ford while waiting for a New York train and brought back to Colchester
 town 1oetup in default of $1,000 bail.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-27
Board Nicotine Deferred.

The Falls school district board was unable to hold it's meeting for organ ization on Monday night, as had been expected. One or two members could not attend. and the meeting will be deferred until meeting of the board can be held with every member pres ent
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-27

took from Mary Donohue were recov- cred The other cases were for intoxi- cation and breach of the peace
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-27
Incidents in Society

Miss Helen M. Lathrop returned this week with MT. and Mrs. A. P La throp to spend short time with them at their home in New York.
 Mrs. Joseph Hall and family of Broad street leave town this week to spend the summer at a camp which they have taken on Birch island, Ho- lek. Maine in the Moosehead region
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-27

There werc Ia cases before the city court Monday morning Mrs. Arthur Kelley was fined s7 and costs for theft and went = jail. The articles she
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-27

A certificate has been filed by the Boston Bakery corporation of Norwich, incorporated June 16. 1911, to conduct bakery. etc. Capital stock, $10,00O, divided into loo shares of $100 each Commence business with, $2,100. h. corporators: Barnet Jacobson, Abra- ham Jacobson. Annie Rosenblatt, Isaac Meyer, all of Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-27
Advice to Mothers

Have you had baby's photozraD1 taken
 It's an art 10 take baby's pbots- graph as it should be taken To catch his roguish little smile, his pretty littls dinple. Such photograps become Drizs1 remembrances of babyhOods days in years to come. We have had years Of experience in photographing children They always look their best VnsE gs take them. No troublesome posing Snap them in @ jiffy.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-27

The state branches of the Polish National alliance met in Wallingford Sunday at Polish hall It was voted to call meeting within month or two to elect state delegates te the national convention of the National alliance in October in St. Louis, Mo. It was voted to hold the next annual meeting at Ansonia
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-27

Lisbon had a special town meeting Saturday because of a. reported short age in accounts. It was shown that any discrepancies were due to the method of bookkeeping and to keep down expense it was decided to have a representative from the bonding company look over the books.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-27
0llte Bnllftin.
Norwich, Tussday, June 27, 1911.
VARIOUS MATTERS

Elderberry bushes about the country promise an unusually big yield.
 Wednesday is to be Woman's Relic! Corps day at the home in Cromwell Goes straight to the spot-Clysmic Tastes all the way "down"-water.- adv.
 The state convention of the Sun shine society is to be held in Mystic in September.
 Chiropody, scalp treatment. sham pocing. Room P, shannon Building, Katherine Lanz.-adv.
 The annual state conference of the paid officers of the Y. M. C. A, is to be held at New Haven Wednesday.
 The price of Holsters at the shore They are now bringing 14 cents a pound
 Mondays near showers were tanta- lizing to farmers, with hay nearly $50 a ton and the grass in such need of soaking rains.
 Invitations are being received to the celebration of the 150th anniversary of the Incorporation of Belchertown, MaSs., July Z, ana 4.
 Hartford papers mention the good work of Thomas G. Brown of Norwich in the senior dramatics of Trinity col lege Saturday evening.
 Bella L. Pratt, the Boston sculptor, who is a native of Norwich, has been chosen to do the statue of Edward Ey- erett Hale for the city of Boston.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-04-08
N||1|T||]]V
LOCAL NEWS

Mrs. Ellison of Sunalyside came
down Friday In company with Mrs.
Adair
The Ladies' of the NJ e. Aid SOoi-
ETY. win meet Thursday at the church
at 2 p. M.
J. w. MCGOWAN went to Glenns
Ferry Friday to attend to some
business affairs.
FOR RENT-Furmishe Rooms for
light house keeping.
Mrs. Geo. Mahoney.
WANTED Plain sewing, house
keeping and fancy cooking, the first
named speciality.
Easter Sunday, April 18th, Mass
will be celebrated twice at the Catho-
nc Church I'm Mountain Home, one
at $3.50 A. M. and one at 1890 A. M.
hucH ID. IdtUI . pcCutuC ldSI l. uVo-
day evening at the Baptist church, ON
The Social Problem, was greatly ap.
preciated by all who awaited them
selves OF the opportunity to hear him.
Mrs. H. b. McWaters has just re-
turned from Pine Valley, Oregon,
where she has been visiting her sis
ter for the past ten days.
Mrs. G. H. Lamberton went to Boz
Sc Tuesday to act as one Of the
hostesSes at the meeting of Boise
chapter, ID. A. R.
LOST-Chain and key ring CON-
tanning keys and plate with initials,
|. 0. 0. F. Finder please leave at
Republican office. 23-3t.
H. X. Lewis expects to leave I'm
few days for Mountain Home where
he will enter the employ Of "Uncle
Sam" again this summer as a
range mder.-Gate City Advertiser.
Miss Leta holland, formerly of
Mountain Home, but now residing with
her parents at Boise, visited her
uncle and family, MIR. and Mrs. w
j. Turner, last week. Miss holland
left Sunday for Hammett where she
will prolong her visit with relatives
Judge Owen returned Monday from
Waupun, Wisconsin via the Great
Northern, making a business trip to
Chicago and stopping at st. Paul,
Minnesota and other points inolud.
ing Great Falls, Helena and Butte.
Montana. Mr.. Owen reports snow
fall at Chicago and at Casselton
North Dakota.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-04-08
SAVED HIS MOTHERS LIFE

Four doctors had given me up,
writes Mrs, Laura Gaines, of Avoca
Louisiana, "and my children and all
my friends were looking for me tc
die, when my son insisted that l use
Electric Bitters. l did so, and they
have done me world of good. | WI
always praise them" Electric Bitter
is a priceless blessing to women
troubled with fainting and dizzy spells
backache, headache, weakness. debil
ity, constipation or kidney disorders
Use them and gain new health, siren
9Th and vigor. They're guaranteed to
satisfy or money refunded. Only soc
at the Drug Store of the r. w. Smith
Company.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-04-08
NEVER OUT OF WORK.

The busiest little things ever made
are DR.. Kings New Life Pills. Ev-
cry pill is "a sugar-coated globule of
health, that changes weakness into
strength, languor into energy, BRAIN
flag into mental power; curing Con-
stipation, Headache, Chills, Dyspepsia
Malaria Only Csc at the X. w. Smith
Company.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-04-08
Hermit's Pathetic Death.

Robert Roberts, who for years lived
as hermit in cottage made by him
self of rough stones, near Garn, Car
navonshire, Wales, fell into his open
camp fire and was burned to death
one day recently, his sole companion
dog, barking frantically until pass
ers-by found the body.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-04-08

We desire to thamkthe good people
of Mountain Home for Kindness shown
our country people, MIR. and Mrs.
Billy Meyaki during the illness and
death of Billy Meyaki.
Mrs. Billy Meyaki and friends.