davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-12
ses. C. JliurralD d Co., sii''1 H.,'.
316 Union Sruit. .8ebanoe.

trdgt. glun iii Der Qmtsporitano 9ers
ouBt, ais ltcb berousitsllt, mer Sis
yBerbnfteten" iinD. Gr telepbonirte
iofort naf Snnsbrut. llnD pa or
qisbt es fih, bdB aIei48sitiq nit ibnsH
Elm baprifdsr 9unbqsrihtBratb aus
4ugsburg ebenfdus isin Gepdd ouf1e
aebsn bat. Der @spddmaniputunt bel
Der Bubn bate dber Die 3ettel fir bic
aDlli perfpetielt Der 6srr 2ano
9eri6tsrat6 lit anger ith; y0as lit eiH
Srrtbum, Der Softer gshOrt mir,
ihreit er. Der Maniputant itreit:
Rein, ben BADEN bic beioen 0errsn
dufgegeben, bic nit Dem Aut0 ab1efdbs
rem Iinb,"
.1aS Fno offenbar 3psi 6ohitap4
tsr!" ertldrt Der aufqeregts Ganoge
rift5ratb, unD Die ,Snn5bruder Sta
tion, Die Iih tetnen 8atb peiB, per
ftdubi1t eiufah tsleQrapbiid Die Wtiiu
6sner Stotion; Den Snbaber De5
8epddihetns anbdIten."
sSn Wiunfen ipteIt ith nun bic Ges
genf3ene ab. 9ort merit man, psn
man Dor Ith bat, unO lit Fet ijbsrs
3eugt, oaB jener auQeblide GdnOQe
rihtsrutb aus 9tugsburg offenbQr Der
6ohItopler iei. 2lIio miro nisDer
mad Snsbrut 3uritteleqrapbirt, DUB
jener Wann unterneQ8 fsitqeuOmmeH
lperoe. Ri6ti9 1T Oa5 Qeiheben. in
aofitein puroe Der 6errGdn0gerittsa
rat6 psrbaftet, bis 1ih nah "A Stuas
ben berau5FsIlte, ouB Die QuRBe eies
ihihte blDb uuf elmer Berpe68lunI
Der 8epdtitiite our6 Den Wiauipus
ldnten tn Snnsbrut snttunoen mar.
Wltt ihperer Wtiihe bate am Idge
na6ber 6err Geo SnQ Iejnen aoffer
erhalten. gr Idimpfte nah - Roten
uno tonHte fih nicht entbulteu, Dem
9enoarmen ben Cert gu leien, Den sr
fonit iejnen Gtbrettiten Iie't. -.
Run babeu mir bier BEN 5iosIio
gum eriteu Wtale pisDer felt Iangen
Sdhren in oem Wfubter' 'i6en 4rrunge
msnt geb0rt: Die pierte - @sourz
Guperture - ais Ginleitung oeIpielt,
Die erIts s3sne pieosr aus benz @es
| fdngniBbof in bic enqe, tnttmer MIR
tenbe Stube Der W(ar3slline perleot.
ipoourh zine pur6 ben &ontrait 70
| tart pirtenos Steigsrung in Dem be-
tlemmeno oiiiteru Muftritt Der 9efans
gsnen srreiht III, oas punDerpolle
Quartet oes eriten 4uf5uges obHe bic
| ftDrenben unterbaItungsgeIten in Der
rubigen 6altung gsiuugen, uQstn Der
tnnereu Grgrtffsn6ett unD ihidIdlSz
bangen Grparturg sutipriht, Die
| grobe (oritte) Geonoren Ouperture
pieoer mad Der aerterI3eue ols una
psrgIeidlth pradtpoqs 3uIQmmenfuis
iun8 Der glHdli6 get'ten 9raa0ois
unp berrIthits IeberIettung in ben
gIdn5enoen Stlub 9eIpielt. Die
WieDer6eritellurq oes WtabIer' 'fheu
arrangements qelang aufs Ih0nits.
Die Quffiibrung ielbt, bsIonbers bic
oss 5peiten 4tters, mar ih0nsr, ge
rpaltiger uno soler, als ie sine Der
Dsingartnerfhen .55ioelio" gtufs
fiibrungen. Jrau Weiot bate biRrsiz
Benb grpBe Momsrte, in osren tie
iiber iid ielbit binaus3Apahien Ihien.
Dem 5lore'tan CAB 6srr Shmeoes
ben 9iusbrud Der Wabrbafttgteit.
9srrn SoftapeQmsiiter SdoIt puroe
nat. Der nit qrobem Sdprng asIpisI
ten 2souoren Supertiire nit pdrma
| item geifaQ gebantt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-12
05o,ii Weloniarfte.
Rtitm 0 d. IL. On. 1911.

Tie gsihdfte paren beute In ben hsefiaen
BanteH fau nnc gsI1 ideiHt iufoiae Der
aHhnltenoen i@wadpeH Tad,iraGe nadb Tar.
IsbsR uIdst tilepr 10 feit su ieiH. Tic gins.
rGten blisbeu Gbcr nod, uHperdneert Tars
isbeH ,.on eaa" ,peseeu bon ben BaHisn su
Az 81 ansssIieseH. GIsid)dftspGpisr
arsroen su 51-6& eisioHtirt.
isedsisi saI tisss EsfI
Gs rmrbe Fari sruiiheH Banten setss
bcten. Die GoaHtsrra.s bs,sass 5os
Drdinie per $1,000.
ssf6fd sss 0Hssva.
Darsn ietter. oeuts nab BITE fsleensen
luctiTungsn ~ bsrinten:
lon6ou, 0 zaae siht, st.s6L per
&. % Taae eiht, S4.S45. per T.;
Qaris TaaeStat, 5i21I1-5i5Sranes persloJ
% 1ass Si6t. 5l71S--520 Jranes per 500;
tas Tsutidlans Tass Si9t, 4 Ret 95 1..e
%. 90 Iase Stat, 94Ie.
Documentary Bi4s aai esahon mursen
su N.s2. auf gfasaow ~ ta.6l1 une
suf HsIfait su si.siI< ptrfauii.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-12

Ig II, peH 20. -sp1.
Wie am U2ittslmssr 8ott Rars,
tshsrriht on Der idonsn bIausn Tos
nau Der aottIite Gdruio Die Stunoe.
ii. gaitipis!e beg groBsn SGngsrs
i'm 5ofopsrnhauis finoen tdglIh unter
alien 3eitsu tiinitIsriiter GrsigHiIe
ilatt. TrsimaI BAT Garuio nun in
Disu gsiunqsn uno oreimul bas Wun.
Der elmer polsnesteH Stunt offsnbart.
uno ods gublitum rate csnu audi iss
rssmal Dor ge1siItsrung
gBus isboh an Dem sriten 9aItIpieI.
tea. garuio's auffiel, mar oas Nus
bleibsn oer Ionit bel orobeH 5heaters
isnidtiousu gepohntsn S3ensn Dor ben
aaHen. Tas 9aitipisl mar 81 friib
anqstlnoiqt, zen 9orbersitunaen CUR
Groberuna einss Sib. ooer Stshploses
III luHasr Spis!raum gsIaHsn. Dor
einem Wtonat ettpa iparen iene 2000
gsrionsn, fir bic Die Sofoper YlaB
BAT. 6srsits I'm 9siiss ibrsr aarten,
ocer ieoenfaQs Der 4upartihoft uuf
bic 9iaetts. 8lteb alio unmittelbar
Dor cem euitipisl lsoiatih Der SaHoeI
isnsr adrtenipetuldntsn, bic nit Dem
9srlanasn Der 5remoen, GdruIo nitt
su periGumsn, sin nitt ausgeoe9ntes,
absr brillantes 9eIhGft trie6sn.
Sin glid in Die 2ogsn uno bls
partett oes 5hsaters tiGrte barber
auf, nsr 70 eIudlit mar, iih in ben
geIis bon aarten gum Guru'p 8dits
fpisl ieBen 3u tOnnen. ariitotrutins
nsn, Die ibre ge5isbungsn CUR SSnten.
oans baben, 5amen BON Sol uno
Winiiterialbeamtsn, osnsn bic Stels
lung ibrer Wdnnsr iitsrer DIE GrflI.
lung ibrer Ssbniudt perbiir9te dIs Die
Wunoeruna gu ben aafen. Die auT.u
in Der grGunerftraBe ioipphl aIs i'm
s5oper Der oofoper tpdrsn ssitern fir
bos GaruiosGaitTpisI gar niht in
Junstion. Was gu bolsn mar, ipuroe
bereits in Der SntenoanS ssbolt. Sn
Den Iestsn sassn iia.nm bic aarte
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-12
Siebmarfte.

Der Dsrisnst sstray IN bsrie
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-12

Der oetanRfe TempoHtf III ,SnHsbrud,
in ieiner Segleitung befanb iid Serr
Diuternis. Der SeiiBer oes sroben
Disner Sbeatsr aoitum 4teliers.
Qep fa[I bate i'm siHgeIaosH. nit Isis
nem Auto nah Miinheu gu rsiisn.
gsioe hattsn 5iemlih pisl Gepdd, oas
lie ntht nit oerH Quto mitnehmeu
MOLTEN. Sm Iegten 4ugenbIit 9a6sn
Ite es nit oem 3uge, Der 9IsihSeitis
nah Wtunhen futr. auf. glls Die 5egz
rem dber nun in Utiiuhen i1r 9epid
bsbeben poIlten unb ben Shein Dor
lpieisn. Itanb ploBlih Elm 'baumlungsr
ppIi3tft oa. 9tiht Der iiblthe Gperet
tengeuoarm aus oem eriten GSinale,
ionosrn Elm peritabler Wliinhen!r
9enoarm in ehter Uniform. Sr
firirte SEQ Jan uuo Ieinen 8egleitsr
inquiiitoriIh, nit einem jsner gIide,
bic formli6 Die 3aihen ournbobren.
unb nun fperoen beioe Ssrren in Die
aonSlet abeefiibrt, 10 oaB ibnen oan3
ansit nno banee puroe. Der Qmtss
portland firirte Die 8eiben aenau 10
inquiiitoriIh. .@ine 0epsfde aus
Jnnsbrud III oa", srtlGrts er, bic ge.
ftBer oes 9spadiaeinss, iounbio, Iins
ansubalten. oa oos 9epdd onfheineno
geitoblsH- it," Ginen 4ugsnblid per=
ouBte Seitfter. ihIieBIth Elm g1da
trompf. Geo 5aa bat teine Bopiers Bel
iih, er tam iih absr baIo lesitin,is
rem. oa er in Wtiinhsn 9etannte 5ur
3anb bat. Der anbere 9err lseitimirie
iih NIT Drtumenien, bic sr BEL ii6
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-18

A. remarkable and most valuable
feature of the new system of Cooking
i'm Paper Bags is it's entire freedom
from special mechanical appliances.
Any stove any oven will do; any fuel
will do-wood, coal, gas, oil or cleo
tricity. The special paper bag dur-
nished at very moderate cost and a
few metal paper clips, such as bust
ness men use i'm their onices-and
which are sold wherever Office sup
plies are sold-seem to be about all
the equipment required. The sim
plicity of the system is one of its
strong points Full particulars in de-
scriptive articles and practical recipes
for cooking of every day meals i'm pa
per bags are being published every
day in THE CHICAGO DAILY NEWS.
German.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-18
ADDITIONAL MISSIONARIES.
At Least Two More to Further v. p.
Sunday School Work.

Rev. w. w. tombstone. Of Chicago.
superintendent of the Northwestern
district of the American Sunday
School Union. spent a couple of days
here last week with Rev. James stan
Iaway, who is the missionary i'm charge
of the Upper Peninsula district. Mr..
tombstone has not previously had
charge of this particular branch of
the work and found much TO talk over
with Mr.. Stanaway concerning what
had been accomplished thus far and
the plans for the future. Several sub
stantial legacics have been left To- the
! Union in recent years. and as the in
come from these is now becoming
available it is hoped to greatly extend
The work, which Is to establish sun
day schools in otherwise unreached
communities and promote Sabbath OBJ
servance generally.
For one thing. it is practically GER
tain that two more missionaries can be
added to the Upper Peninsula field
within the coming year. Hitherto Mr.
Stanaway has covered the entire fif-
teen counties in the Upper Peninsula
as best he could with the time and
means at his command.
Plans for increasing the scope of
the work i'm the Upper Peninsula are
necessarily incomplete as yet but Mr..
tombstone thought that the additional
missionaries could be provided by next
spring. They probably will be as
signed to the outlying portions of the
district, leaving Rev. Mr. Stanaway the
less arduous task Of covering the CEN
trail portion, though in view of his in
innate acquaintance with the localities
he doubtless will be asked to exercise
supervision over the Upper Peninsula
work as a whole.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-18
sArERKRArT SrPpER

The ladies OF the German Reformed
church viii give a sauerkraut supper
in the parlors Of the church. Tuesday
and Wednesday, Nov. y and - Ev-
crybOdy welcome. 4t-2I
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-18
StRVlCfS IN CHURCHES
OF CALUMET TOMORROW
EXCELLENT SERMON THEMES
CHOSEN BY PASTORS.
Rev. Theodore Dsnielson TO Preach at
Norwegian Lutheran.


Rev. Theodore Danlelson. OF Westby
Wis, viii have charge OF the service.
al the Norwegian Lutheran church to.
morrow morning. There will be spe-
cial music by the choir. In the even
me- Rev ;. Romsdahl. pastor Of the
church will deliver a sermon i'm Eng
Hsh and Miss Mildrid Romsdahl will
render solo.
Rev. Danielson viii deliver a lecture
on Temperance" at the Temperance
hail on Scott street at S o'clock this
evening.
The Music Of Life" is the theme
chosen by Rev. NJ. II. Eldred. pastor OF
TIE Laurium NJ r. church for his SER
mon tomorrow morning. In the even
ing Rev Eldred will preach on. The
Peril OF Discouragement."
Rev. r. w. Farquhar of the Red
Jacket Congregational church will de-
liver a sermon tomorrow morning on
the theme. Forests and Orchards OF
God. "Sweetening the Waters" is the
theme chosen for the evening.
At the TamaraCk NJ. T.. church Rev !
q NJ. Merrill will preach tomorrow
evening on, The Passing and the Per-
manent' Communion services will be |
held IN the morning. with a Love Feas,
at o'clock.
The usual services will be conducted
at the First Presbyterian church to-
morrow morning and evening bv Rev
d. d. Stalker.
Our Ignorance Of he Spirit" is the |,
theme selected by Rcv c. l.. Adams Of
the Calumet NJ. f. church for his |,
morning discourse and for the evening.
The First Woman Disciple" Ii
Rev S. Polkinghorne OF the Kear- |,
sarge NJ. F. church viii preaen IN the h
morning on, The Growing Gift" and
n the evening, The Churches Esti- q
nate Of Christ" /,
Rev. W. II. Collycott will conduct the ;
services at the Osceola NJ +. church 4
omorrow morning, preaching on la
saving Men" William Simons Of Bos- Ii
on viii preach in the evening.
At the Boston ". T.. church Thomas ,
lanes will occupy the pulpit i'm the q
morning and in the evening Rev w. ,
'ollycott will preach on Spiritual [
light"
The second Of a series Of special SER a
mons viii be delivered by Rev. J.. X
.'ng. pastor Of the Calumet Congrcga- H.
ional church tomorrow morning. the q"
pecial theme being, "Salvation-What f.
is and How Attained" In the even %
1g an illustrated sermon on TEN II
erancc' in observance of the Worlds IN
temperance Sunday will be given. O.
ome OF the views Of the Yellowstone p.
ark will also be shown. n
The usual meeting will be held al In
nc Calumet Salvation army at 1880
m, and p. m, with an address
y Adjutant Mrs. Symmonds in the
vening.
Regular meetings viii be held at the
wedish salvation Army han on Fifth
rect Sunday afternoon at 4 O'Clock =,
nd in the evening at o'clock.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-18
LOCAL HREvITIEs.



Mrs. r. r. Ward has left for Film
this state, To visit
Henry Bast left last night for De
troit, where he expects To locate.
Edward Grenty left last night 10
Duluth, where ne expects to locate.
A son was born Yesterday TO Mr. ans
Mrs. Joseph Hews. OF Calumet avenue
Mrs. Frank Chyuoweth left yesterday
for Republic, where she will spend 8
few days.
Joseph Warshay and Victor Barquisi
have returned from successful hunt
ing trip in Keweouaw county
Jake Kempf. tcamster in the en-
ploy OF the Red Jacket fire department,
resumed his duties this morning after
a two months illness.
Miss Ida Lobb returned To her home
in Detroit this week after spending a
couple Of weeks with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Lobb. OF Osceola.
T1fe Verperanian club has called, a
special meeting for tomorrow after
noon, To be held in the clubs quarters
in the Laurium state Bank building.
Members Of Red Jacket lodge. Broth
erhood Of Railway Trainmen, will hold
their twenty-first annual party at the
Calumet Light Guard Armory the
evening OF December %.
George Wadarczak. of Duluth. who
has been spending the past ten days
visiting with Calumet friends, left for
his home last night 1t was his first
visit to Calumet I'm fifteen years.
The funeral OF the late Mrs. John |
McFarlane took place this afternoon |
with services at the Calumet Presby- |
erian church, Rev. d. Stalker ohiciat-
ng. Interment was In Lake View GEM
,tery.
Today is the last day in which the
delinquent users Of water in the VIII
age Of Red Jacket will enjoy the priv
lege, unless all OF their water taxes are
aid TO date. This is final as far as
he village authorities are concerned.
The annual meeting and election of
Ulcers of Calumet lodge. +. & \. NJ.
-ill be held Thanksgiving evening L
november 80. Owing 10 the nature of /,
he day the meeting will be as brief
g possible, and no social features will
blow. l.
The funeral Of the -year-old q
laughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Ollla, Il
( Mohawk, took place this afternoon.
With services at the residence and in
erment I'm Lake View cemetery. The
hid died Thursday evening. following
severe attack Of whooping cough.
Physical Director Apologize and a
'rps Of helpers this moon laid out the $
miniature" football diamond on the Id
DOR Of the Y. NJ. OLA. for the purpose $
following in detail this afternoon Il
he course Of the Michigan Penn foot a
lll game at Ann Arbor. The tele- o
'aphic returns Of the game are being J
'ceived free of cost by the association, G.
trough the courtesy Of an alumnus Of L
he L. Of NJ -,us "
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-18
HOCKEY MEETING SOON.
Copper Country Amateurs to Reorean
ize.-Juniors Meet.

A meeting Of the representatives of
the Junior hockey teams of the copper
country will be held at the Palcstra
tomorrow afternoon and a schedule of
games for the coming season
adopted. 1t is proposed to play the
first game on DecT21.
Representatives of the senior hockey
teams in the copper country probably
will meet at the Palestra one week
from tomorrow for the purpose of dis
cussing the plans for the coming sea-
son. II is doubtful If a senior hockey
league will be formed this winter. but
II is considered very likely that an ar
rangcmcnt will be perfected whereby
games will be played between the
leading teams at frequent intervals
and some of the outside teams
brought To the copper country.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-18
HENRY CRIMMER
KILLED BY FALL
DROP OF ONLY AFEW FEET FROM
SMALL STOOL is FATAL
TO c. & n. EN-
PlOYE,

Henry Grimmer, aged a. employs
In the III. x 4. engine house, OF the {
n II. Mining company. fell from
lsmall stool on which he was STANDING
about o'clock this morning. He wa
rendered unconscious by striking hi
head on the cement floor. aud die,
labout two hours later.
DIR. G. NJ. Rees is holding post.
lmortem examination this afternoon an,
lwill report the result TO the coroner.
Jury which will convene at 4 o'clock
Or. Rees this morning gave it as his
Opinion that in falling Mr.. Grimmer
must have received fracture at the
base OF the skull.
The deceased seemingly was in his
usual health when he reported for du-
~ this morning. but IL is known that
ne had been subject 10 fainting spells
'of late, and it IS the opinion of his fell
low workmen who witnessed the acct
dent that one of these spells must have
overtaken him. when he stood upon the
stool To hang up his coat.
The late Mr.. Grimmer IL survived by
a wife and three childrenNwo Of whom
are grown-up and residing in other
parts of the country. one sister. Mrs
George Richards. is a resident of Great
Falls, Mont, and two other surviving
sisters are married and living at Green
Bay Wis.
The late Mr.. GTimIner came here
when a young man with his parents,
residing in the Savings Bank store
on Fifth street, which the
family owned at that time He entered
the employ Of the c. & II. Mining
company in 1873, and had been a con-
iinuous employe ever since. He was one
Of the first employees in the c. & IL. |
machine shops.
He was a member of Hecla lodge OF =
odd Fellows, members Of whom will !
attend the funeral. Arrangements for |
he funeral have not yet been made.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-18

sold regardless OF cost AZ
Is
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-18
PRIVATE SECRETARY" COMING,
Popular Play Will Be Presented at
Calumet Theater. Nov. "a

Calumet Theater, Nov. %.
g James Bancroft, an eminent Eng
llsh comedian, will appear at the Calu-
met theater, Nov. %, when he will
present the funniest play of all time,
The Private Secretary"
In reviving this ever popular play.
Mr.. Bancroft has shown his wisdom as
everywhere It has been presented II
has been sensation. The present
tour I'm America is the continuation
Of five years abroad, during which time
Mr.. Bancroft has appeared i'm the mart
OF the secretary more than 1000
times.
The play is in three acts. Mr. Cat
termole has been i'm India for a great
many years while his nephew has re-
manned in England. The uncle. i'm n
letter, demands that tina nephew sew
wild oats" Upon the Uncle's return
TO England, the nephew has gone away
and the Rev. Robert Spaulding. who is
the private secretary, is found i'm the
nephew's place The uncle believes
that the private secretary is his neph-
CIV and is very much displeased be-
cause he has not led a frivolous life.
Meanwhile, the real nephew Is being
followed by a writ server who Is try
ing to collect tailor's bill for $1,000.
There is no end TO the opportunities
for the private secretary to get into
trouble, and the playwright has looked
well 10 it that none Of these has been
overlooked. Mr.. Bancroft's wonderful
delineation Of this character has made
the part stand out like cameo against
the many insipid examples to be met
with in so many modern comedies.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-18
EXPECT FINE PROGRAM.

Considerable interest Is manifested
in the entertainment to be given under
the auspices of the Sacred Heart high
school orchestra and the young ladies
of the senior class next "Wednesday
vening, i'm observance of the feast OF
ST. Cecilia. 1t is expected there will
be a large attendance of parents and
frinds of the students and that the
program will be greatly enjoyed.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-18
Proof.
LUMBAGO.
RHEUMATISM.

Now If YOU suffer from either of the
above ailments, and don't really think
YOU can get any benefits from taking
Chiropractic Adjustments.
Just speak 10 Mr.. John Phillips, Al
louez. and he viii inform you what
benefit ne received through Chiroprac-
tic Adjustments.
This gentleman suffered for years
with Lumbago. tried everything. but
without success. until he came 10 me.
r. Jobling, D. c.
9th St.. Calumet.
Asselin Blk,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-18

Call at our store and YOU win quick
~ see that we mean business when We
say that this * our last winter IN
business In Calumet. Goldsmiths' Is
Connecticut western news., 1911-01-26
SOUTH CANAAN AND HUNTSVILLE

Miss Hattie Willard has been visiting Mrs Leach in West Avon. Mrs. Leach is sick with the whooping cough.
 Several in this vicinity are sick with the la grippe. ...
 MT. Frank Nichols is spending few days in Waterbury. MT. Lyman Howe and daughter Mary of Canaan, are staying with Mrs. Nichols. @s.s..
 A fifteen cent social. including drama was given by the young ladies in this vicinity and Falls Village, at the Grange hall last Tuesday night. The proceeds are for the church repair fund.
 Miss West is spending few days in New York city.
 MT. Arthur J. Holcomb, essence ped dler for J. R. Watkins, was in town last week Thursday. .s
 Hollenbeck Grange was represented at the State Grange this year by R. E.. Pendleton, who reports good time, the meetings being very interesting and good attendance. "-az
Connecticut western news., 1911-01-26
A Lucky Game of Chess.

A story is told of the Moorish prince Abul Hejex, who was thrown into prison for sedition by his brother Mo hammed, king of Granada There he remained for several years until the king, fearing he might escape, placed himself at the head of a fresh revolt and seized the crown, ordering one of his pashas to see to his immediate ex ecution. Abul Hejex was playing at chess when the pasha came and bade him prepare for death. The prince asked for two hours respite, which was refused After. earnest entreaty he obtained permission to finish his game He was in no hurry about the moves, we are told, and well for him he was not, for before an hour had elapsed a messenger brought the news that Mohammed had been struck dead by apoplexy, and Abul was forthwith proclaimed king of Granada. It was indeed a small favor for the pasha to grant, but it altered the whole current of the kings career.
Connecticut western news., 1911-01-26
Musicians and Sneezing.

Nobody can dispute the sincerity of the players in a big orchestra like the Philharmonic or the New York Sym phony. Most of the time they take their work seriously, but sometimes the men break loose and play tricks on one another as though they were youngsters in school. Of course the audience knows nothing of these things; they're usually perpetrated in rehearsals.
 The red pepper trick is the common est. The jokers scatter it where the bassoon and trombone players are like ly to suck it up. The result is chokes and sneezes. Sometimes the epidemic reaches even into the strings, but of course the players on the wind instru- ments get 1t worst.
 AS a matter of fact, the jokers are playing with fire. "A confirmed sneezer can't get a job in a good or chestra, no matter how good a per former he may be-" said a consistent concert goer. "Think of the effect of a rousing sneeze on a pianissimo! Why, 1t would spoil whole concert, one sneeze would. A conductor has to guard against a sneeze as he does against inebriety."-NewY York Sun.