davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-10
OUR SEhATE.L00KS G00O
TO REPUBLICANS
Continued from Page H.

Continued from Page l.)
sary for any enc to come to ITALIA
hassee seeking a place in that en-,
OF the State house for the session
who takes the trouble to inform him
self as to how it is managed. Tn.
holdover senators appOrtiOn the pat
rcnage and the appointments are
made in advance. This simplifiei
matters. and leaves no heartaches.
Speaker Farris will announce his
committee appointments earlier than
has been the rule with former speak
CTS. There 10 one controlling reason
why this 10 made possible. and tina,
Is the circumstance that Farris was
assured of election some time ago,
and he has had time to give thu
question Of appointments some sort
o: mature consideration in advance
o; his election. That he has net
taken snap judgment in exercisin 9
this important function of his Office
was made evident Tuesday when h.
passed out a list of the committees
ariOng the members and asked eacn
to signify what committees he woulI
like to serve on and return them 70
him. No one would expect the speak
Err to please all the members. bu,
this is a consideration which has not
been extended In such wholesale
manner. Heretofore the speaker
may have communicated this prerog-
alive to some members, but not all
OF them have had the same chance
before.
The organization OF Doth Houses
Is considered most admirable for the
execution Of business. Secretary c. A.
Finley of the Senate and Chief Clerk
Kellum of the House are both exper-
fenced men. and there are none bet
tel to be found. Reading Clerk Nat
Marion of the Senate and Reading
Clerk Nat Walker are old in the ser.
vice. Assistant Reading Clerk Buck
Lanier Of the House ia q young man,
tut this is his third term, and he is
well qualified for the business, and
II may be said by way Of parenthesis
that 1t isn't every man who has the
qualifications for this difficult pest
ton. Assistant Secretary Mckenzie
Of the Senate ia editor Of the Palatk,
Herald and former member OF the
House. Assistant Clerk Gray Of the
House has been here before and won
his promotion this time on merit. All
the way down the line the corps o.
attaches are efficient.
Additional House appointments arc
as follows:
Doorkeepcr--R. J. Davis. Of Dc
Soto county.
Chaplain Rev. II. s. Howard. OF
Franklin county.
Janitor-Eugenc Hawkins, who Is
new rated among the veterans and
halls from any county where hr
happens to be when the session
meets. lie Is now making Leon HE
homo.
Pages, Morgan, Richard, Of nuva'
county; Williamson Allen, OF Leon;
Paul Stoklcy, of Lake; Howard l..
Leslie, of Madison.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-10

4 diseased COW was removed from
. dairy farm in New York BY the state
veterinarian and killed and dissected.
In Its stomach was foundsa gold watch
with Q gold chain attached to It. The
watch had been lost several months
before b. . boarder % the dairy
eAym.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-10

Mrs. 5 T Fletcher. musical direc-
ter of the Music Club, announces
that there will be a meeting of the
cib tomorrow afternoon and all
members are urged to be present.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-10

Mrs. Balbin. of Tampa, who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. H. ID
Mendenhall, returned to her home
this morning accompanied by he:
sister, Miss Olive Summerlin, who
Will be her guest for the next two
weeks
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-10
Possible explaaatlon.

IN a Connecticut hamlet whore ~
fashioned regulations are in foroA
the night-watchman has q dog thao
chases the young children OF 10
streets at eight o'clock. This mR1e
be the dog that put the "car" In CO.
faw.-Cieve!and Plain Dealer.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-10

Mrs II. J. Drane leaves today for
Tallahassee, where she goes to join
yr prane and where she will spend
me remainder Of the Legislative ses.
SIGN,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-10

Mr.. W. B. Talley, Of jacksonville.
one Of FlOrida's leading architects,
is spending the day in Lakeland on
business. and greeting his many
friends.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-10

Miss Reulah Hooks, who has been
teaching school at Caxamas. one Of
the Ten Thousand Islands. has re-
turned home. much to the delight Of
Ter many friends.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-10

hdgc lyey, of Leesburg, and broth
q. CT Green Cove Springs. are In the
.i,y the guests Of their sister. Mrs.
! H Gentry.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-10

t. Brown. representative in the
E 'inse from Polk county. Is
O. he most popular members
- the new recruits. He has
I'll ol measures to present. and
re cnarted into law the peo-
# akcland and vicinity viii
Y made no mistake il
IN IS their representative.
ssoo Correspondent to Jack
tronolis.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-10
Exclaimed.

Pop. why do they call . msp .
pinhcad," Because when he -
temr.s to penetrate any idea his he'd
won't let him 60 very far"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-10

anie stafford. Of Barlow, Is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
AN at their home on North
see avenue.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-10

DR.. and Mrs. Crawford left today
fcr their home in Ulrich. ILL.,, after a
pleasant visit with their cousins, Mrs.
Jennie Willis and Miss Davidson.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-10
In Case Of Fire
Phone 5000
r ". Norwood, q former resi-
lakeland. is here on a vlsi:
lther, Mrs. Larrimore.

X. Young has returned
+! 81. Augustine, where she
e Ponce DeLeon celebra-
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-10-23
~ No"Nh'iiS ''hy a 'OH''S o.
n lu.nru lnnLr hotto1. In q ri m 1,lo frncL
comfortably and therefore gracefully
hnr In, ronll,. oil h1r To frnnlL

which she wears stiffly
Lovely clothes should be worn joy
ously, even indifferently. 1t is not
hard to do this now, for clothes are
soft and clnging and graceful, and re.
fuse to let their wearers look stiff
and careful" So now, while fashion
is with you, cultivate the art of wear
ing your clothes as if they were glad
you had them, as if they were a Joy,
not burden. to you.
MANN AClAI [ llINEDlE EHEENKN
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-10-23

[.
lcohed in gingham house dress, Win
apron and sunbonnet, perhaps to
match.
And then there is the economical
young girl who wears her best"
clothes always as if she had their
value in mind and was trying to take
care of them. She smoothes them
out and holds them well away from
furniture and neighbors, that they
the clothes-may not be contaminated
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-10-23

Styles Change In This as in All Othei
Matters Connected With Fem
inine Apparel.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-10-23
Crnn rn nr.iur .uA Irnr4 Il.

VI 'A' East, ~.
Creameries, I'd grade, lb. :. %
Process ........... %
Packing stock ....... %
Fruit.
Apples, Colo, box ........ .5Om2.25
Peaches, Colo. box ....... .906D1 90
Pears, box .2.2jND3.O 90
Plums, Colo. .............. .9Om1.O0
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-10-23

sentenced from Denver for murder,
were those of William Longinotti,
Peter Wickham and Clarence j. Per
lklns An annenl WAS also hoard In be
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-10-23
hall OF MargNrot Miller, Senten

from Denver II 1906 for perjury be-
fore the state Legislature when she
ford had accepted money for sentenc-
ing union pckets to Jail.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-10-23

~~-~-~-~~~-oo.~
BETTER THAN OLDER STYLES
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-10-23

DtHVtT-FtutTaTO OIIICtTS arc HOW
looking for 5000 Denver citizens. The
government is taking great interest
in these citizens, for each and every
one Of them Is under suSpicion of haY.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-10-23
ing an annual income of mo

$4,000. The revenue officials declare
that they expect to collect income tax
from $4,000 in Colorado, and that they
expect to find 5000 Of this number In
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-10-23
D0TIVtT, T TEy U'CTHT

be off few hundred in their esti.
mates, but that they are not far
wrong.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-10-23

| ~ J
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-10-23

The fronts are |,
OF 1ve or six in
crossed vest of viii
u row of tiny st
center.
The material is
throughout, and in
Just two seams, d
in back. The low
of the skirt is Ii
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-10-23
S'''A' VII w

Between Two Blouse Effects
Long Popular.
frock for a girl of eight to ten an
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-10-23
CIerkS and StpnOHfnpherS at The 81.

house. The examination Is the first
of series to be held between now
and December G. The examinations
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-10-23
IaLe SAaAe Civil eeruIns EApnl

Denver.-Forty-five applicants took
the state civil service examination for
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-10-23
N V.'Vo,

IW#yt y SykI~TA BEGAN BuBIREBB IN 1877
I0iAHE'a RNkss.5lA ON Ss7o CAPITAL. NOW tn
NJ. tDN >ASs..l LAEGEBT MAKER or sa 90
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-10-23
I~~-
No - mot


Butter.
Elgin .............. 29is
Crpameries gS Colo III RI
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-10-23
u sI.na.

ZH$e ehNLA wear ~ oiher makes COS
/ IN A f<xtA only difference IN tn
z -lkX n her IL Ill md |.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-10-23
UepetabIeS

Cabbage, Colo, cwt. .......1.25m1 80
al
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-10-23

IN. IN ~ Z. EeS,.al.4 III you could visit ". u.
~. "a W Al brtekt0n, Mass, al
7 .S..lI-
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-10-23

(N)lA Ash your 9..l.r to show
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-10-23
4 ~n,lt ,b., ;,

~ NJ II
| ~r1t WESNNA Mt better, look better, hold
NSS " sA than any other maxi for
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-10-23
view TaITored ModeT Tn Wed9Wood
bFue VeTOuTS . uc CdTHe'

sash ends.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-10-23

7 OH'' '0e7' 'OTO' ''''''''''' 'VFW 'V0
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-10-23

lItlS, SlIiill hi
Broilers, small ..........15 ale
Springs .......12 m14
BOOSTERS e. IN =
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-10-23

w, G//N~, II W. l., Douglas shoes Al,
SS8AA EINA A order direct FROM the fac
42f f,s,} her OF ID. family. hl all pr
CAUTION Mx free. Write for ii"st
Se" that W l.. show you how order
Douglas name 10 say. money your fOot~
stamped on the bottom. w. L.. b.Us slns. sol
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-18

known. He was president of the temperance society organized here years ago. which met at the old grfst mill He was a charter member of the Owls, member of Ashland lodge, No. 24, A. o. U. W. Eleazer Jewett lodge, No 36, N E. o. P. and a member of the Holy Name society of St Mary's church. He was member of A. A. Young. Jr.. Hose and Ladder Co, No. l, and was chairman of the committee that furnished the hose house. He had been court officer of the town court for nearly ten years.
 He is survived by his wife, two sis ters, Misses Kate and Nora DriscolI, and a brother. John Driscoll, all of Jewett City.
 Sure of Good Ice.
 Shea Brothers had fine success in cutting ice Thursday, Friday and Sat urday of last week. The ice is eight and nine inches thick. and one more good day will fill all the empty houses excepting what is called the Lewis house. The work has never run any more smoothly than this year, and they are much pleased with the result
 Meeting of Holy Name society 8 o'clock tonight to take action on death of our late brother, Patrick B. Driscoll adv.
 Miss Ruth Norman of Ledyard spent Sunday at Mrs. H. C. Willcox's in Lis bon. George Wilcox of Providence was at home over Sunday.
 Chief Justice to Speak.
 The Soldiers monument committee has secured Chief Justice of. the Su- preme Court Samuel O. Prentice as the speaker at the unveiling of the monu- ment on Memorial day.
 Meeting A. A. Young, Jr., H. & L. Co. 7.3o tonight to take action on death of our late brother, Patrick B. Driscoll- adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-18

ago. died at the home of pr. and Mrs; J. E. Kent Monday afternoon at z o'clock, aged 91 years.
 Mrs. Manning, excepting for the. Tn . irmities of advanced age. had not been i'll until Feb. 3. her 91st blrthday' After that date she seemed to lose strength and about 10 days ago took to her bed. On Thursday night of last week she suffered an apoDlectic attack and had remained unconscious up 10 the time of her death.
 Mrs. Manning was born in Pomfret and came from an old New England family She came to this town in lS4I- That was before the formation of the town of Puinam of which her nus band became clerk upon its incorpora- ton and remained in that office until his death. He was also one or the prominent business men of the town.
 Mrs Manning came of a long-hved family Her parents lived to be close to 100 years of age. and her three brothers attained ages of 90 years or thereabouts. Mrs. Manning was home loving woman, closely interested m domestic affairs. and of a richness of character and temperament that at tracted to her a great many friends. In Pomfret she united with the Zap tist church, afterwards being trans ferred to membership in the BapuSt church in this city.
 Mrs. Manning leaves one daughter, Mrs J. B. Kent and a grandson, pr. spent few days with her last week.
 Louisa Frost Bunker.
 Louisa Frost Bunker, 56, is dead at the home of her sister, Bessie Frost. The deceased was 8. daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Daniel Frost, Rev. MT. Frost having been a resident of Dayviile Tor as many as 30 years.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-18
MONEY FOR SIDEWALK.
Subscription Paper Started at Meeting
 of Congregational Church Brother
 hood

The Brotherhood of the Congrega quet Monday evening. Rev. MT. Adams, the rector who is supplying St. Paurs church, Rev. MT F1ocken, pas- tor of the Methodist church. Rev. w. F. Rowley, pastor of the Baptist church, together with the presidents of the brotherhood of those churches, were guests of te Congregational or ganizaLion The Ladies' Aid society served a bountiful supper. after which President Jordan referred to the need of a new sidewalk around the church. Subscription papers were circulated and the presidents. George F. Taylor and George S. Elliott, were appointed 8 committee to raise the necessary funds and arrange for the construction of the new walk, which will cost ap- proximately S700. of which the broth erhood will have to pay about $500. George Thayer of Hartford who Judge Arnold introduced as the Connecticut globe trotter and the rol1iciking good natured and the most popular citizen of East Hartford, was the speaker of the evening. He gave an interesting and instructive talk about his trip to Panama and the Hawaiian Islands.
 Rev. w. $. Beard stated he expected to arrange with pr. J. K. Brown of New York to speak at the vesper ser vice under the auspices of the brother hood the first Sunday in March, his theme to be the Turkey Bulgarian War.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-18
Upset, Bilious,
 Sick? "CasCarGtS"
No Headache, Biliousness, bad taste or constipation
 by morning.

Are you keeping your bowels, liver and stomach clean, pure and fresh with Cascarets, or merely forcing passaReway through these alimentary or drainage organs every few days with Salts, Cathartic Pills, Castor Oil or Purgative Waters.
 Stop having a bowel wash-day Let Cascarets thoroUghtly cleanse and regulate the stomach, remove the un- digested. sour and fermenting food and foul gases take the excess bile from the liver and carry out of the system all the decomposed waste mater and poisons in the intestines and bowels.
 A Cascaret tonight will make you feel great by morning. They work while you sleep--never gripe ,slcken or cause any inconvenience, and cost only 10 ceuts a box from your drug gfst. Millions of men and women take a Cascaret now and then and never have Headache, Biliousness, coated tongue. Indigestion, Sour Stomach or Constipated Bowels. Cas- carets belong in every household. Children just love to take them.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-18
ONLY TWO DAMAGE CLAIMS.
Most Property Owners Conscious of Benefits from New State Road.

Property owners affected by the new brick top state road in process of construction from Brick Top road to Windham, appeared before the select men Monday afternoon to make state mentS concerning the damages or bet terments that would accrue to their properties by the project Only two sbutters claimed damages. One was H. Neff. who asks $500 for the taking of one-third of an acre of his land. The other was Mrs. Mary Anderson, who had previously claimed $500 for one-fifth of an acre of land taken by the new road.
 Town Counsel Thomas J. Kelley ex- plained the purpose of the meeting to the abuttors present and the fol- lowing were satisfied with the sur yey and made no claim to damages Jennie Barbarie, Charles Beck, Frank W. Eastman. F. B. Ricketson for the Ponemah mills. MT. LeffingweI. Rev.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-18
FUN ERALS.
Samuel Le Doyt.

The funeral of Samuel Le Doyt was held at his home in South Coventry Monday afternoon and was largely at tended. Rev. Duncan Dodd, pastor of the Methodist church, off1ciated Burial in charge of Undertaken Jay Shepard of this city, was in the Nathan Hale cemetery of which MT. Le Doyt was for many years the sexton. The bear CTS were Royal Rose, Dewitt Kingsley, Thomas Wood and Theron Durham.
 Nelson E. Perkins.
 The funeral of Nelson E. Perkins who died at St. Joseph's hospital, Sat urday, were held Monday afternoon at the A. M. E. Zion mission, Rev E. s. Robinson the pastor, offlciat- ing. The burial, in charge of Fun erai Director Jay Shepard, was in the Stokes Watson, Clarence Taylor and Robert Taylor were the bearers.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-18
INDEPENDENT PARISH.
St. Paufs Episcopal Church Ceases
 to Be a Mission.

St. Pauls Episcopal church of this city has become an independent church. The parish was formerly a mission under the control of the archdeaconry. Under the new arrangement the church will now be conducted independently 1; by elected members who also now have the choice of who shall be their rector. An official letter from Bishop C B. Brewster announcing the action of the diocese standing committee making St. Pauls church independent was read at the services of the church Sunday. The interior work of the new church is nearing completion and the matter of furnishings will receive the immediate attention of the commit tee in charge and it is hoped the new church will be completed and fur nished by Easter Sunday. The par ishioners enter upon this new chap ter in the history of St. Pauls church with new zeal and a bright outlook for future growth of the parish.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-18
BANKRUPTCY CASE.
J. Greenslit Appointed Trustee
 Three Appraisers Named.

The first hearing in the voluntary bankruptcy matter of Adam Smerdos- ko. baker, of this city, was held be- fore Judge A. J. Bowen. referee in bankruptcy, Monday. Attorney s. J. Harvey was present, represe nting was present as counsel for the larg- est creditor. Sheriff A. J. Greenslit was appointed trustee and w. D. Grant E. O. Sumner and Clarence Bowen were named as appraisers. The cred itors' claims are as follows: H. A. Bugbee, Willimantic, s16129: Tucker & Goodman, Hartford $31o.74: w J. JenniSon Co. Springfield $553.50 The assets are scheduled as follows: Flour now under attachment $500; household effects, $100; book accounts of s575 valued at $500; personal property ex- empt by law, $100
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-18

opinion that the proper legal procedure would be to amend the city ordinances and the board voted unanimously to pass an ordinance that provides that the chief of the police department shall receive s1, 300 per year. the lieutenant $1.1e0 per annum. and each patrolman n $2.75 per day. when actually at work. The ordinance will go into effect about March l. Alderman O'conner reported the progress Of the work at the munic- ipal ice plant. He said fl men were cutting and harvesting an excellent quality of ice Mayor Dunn said peo- pie Of moderate means would realize the wisdom of the project and that New Haven was taking steps to estab- fish a city ice plant.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-18
JEWETr CITY

Borough Mourns Loss ot Officer Dris-
 coIl-Promnent in Tennperance,Fra
 ternaI and Civic Affairs-ChieF Jus
 tice Prentice to Speak at Soldiers
 Monument Unveiling.
 The news of the death of OhiceI Patrick B. Driscc1l, although not unex- pected seemed incredible to the citi- zens of the borough. who were so anx- ious for his recovery. The borough can ill spare honest. upright men, such as Officer Driscoll was known to be. and the sorrow of all who knew him is augmented by the tragic way he met his death. He has patrolled the streets alone, night after night, for more than ten years, as there has been no other policeman on duty at night. He was the first policeman who went on the beat nearly nineteen years ago. For several years there were two and three officers on duty at night. but not of late
 Mir Driscoll was bern in County Cork Ireland and would have been 57 wears old in March He was the son of Edward and Mary Driscoll The family came to this country when he was NeafS of age, and lived in 6sreenevilie. h 1865 they came to Jewett City. iMr. DriscoIl married Miss Annie Donavan of Jewett City four teen years ago. In his younger days he worked in the. mill, was d book agent, and for some time conducted tea store. He was collector for the Singer Sewing Machine company for num- Der of years, and for the last nine teen years has been a police officer. In since 1sT6 bein. one of the promoter of the party in this town. and has ad- hered to that poI!cy all his life
 His temperancea principles were well
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-18
Jewish Farmers Institute.

The Lebanon Jewish Farmers asso- citation, Branch No. 32, of American Federation, held an institute at Lu- gers farm, Leonard Bridge, Monday afternoon.
 Joseph w. Pincus, representing the Leonard Bridge branch, gave the ad- dress of welcome. E. s. Brown of Pomfret Center gave valua ble talk on Improving the Orchard.
 At the evening session G. V. Smith spoke on Raising Poultry on Farm, and Nathan Cohen told How Plants Live and Grow. The institute was profitable one for all who attended