davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-26
China /

White i-porcelain dinner set,
open stock. 100 piece set. 1915
42 piece set .............t t3.s5
The new seni-porcelain green bor-
der pattern; open stock; 100 piece
dlpuer set ................- -sle-oD
80 piece dinner set .. .S6.4J
Imperial blue Leighton English din
per ware. 100 piece dinner set.
value $3.50, special $22.50
~ piece breakfast set, value sl9.75.
SPECIAL ...............- 1866
40 piece dinner set, special $500
Bassett's Limoges china. A beau.
tiful pink pattern, artistic shape.
100 piece set, value $3.50, spec
ial ...-.............. $500
Rosenthal's Donatello' shape.
pink pattern Bavarian china, dinner
set, 100 pieces ........-.... $3.50
Roseuthal's "Donatello' shape.
high grade Bavariap china. white:
special $3.50 for 100 piece dinner
set. This 'DouatelloH china is con
sidered to be the finest white china
for decorating.
Decorated Bavarian china. French
shape, "black and gold.' 100 piece
dinner set, value $82.l5 for $3.50
~ piece dinner set. for .S19.15
Havilspd & Co.. Derby pattern, Matt
coin gold, 100 piece dinner set, value
$4,000, special ............ $1,000
Special assortment of berry sets at
from Sl.00 up.
All fancy china at discount prices.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-26

There's a real hrst-class circus al the
EnDress this week with trained mon
keys horses, dogs and elephants, that
~onid n not be betlercd In one of the big
thrce-rinG shows. Maxs circus is the
headliner Of bin that would be creolr
ON any vaudeville circuit. Two carloads
~ so1inment, ten acrobats and clowns al
form one OF the biggest acts that has
ever been offered the vaudeville public
Sager Midgley and company In barL.
! a rain and arc more amusing than ever,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-26

One Of tho most sensational photoplays
ever produced featuring aviation VII %
,S Aviation In threo parts. contain:
a a''I thrill in every scene Tho regular pro.
ar.rome consists OF a strong dramatic
Patho story THE Unfulflled Oath
| Eain,n COMEDY, "Deceiving Uncle Asa,
| 20 min comedy love story without 9
man IN 81, entitled "Who Is the savage!
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-26

Union cooking bags for cooking
meats. fowls, etc. Splendid for cook
ing ducks; value 25c package; spe-
cial, 20c pkg.
We have two large tables of dinner
ware that we are closing out; the
patterns will not be kept in stock.
HALF PRICE AND LESS.
Special-Galvanized dish pans. II
and 2l quarts, for 20c each.
Oil lamps with reflectors complete
1@ ,,-.....,..,.,. aug
Clothes Wringers-Our own brand
the very best that can be had; we
guarantee them TO you; steel ball
bearing, enclosed cogs; extra spe-
Clal s''-op
Steel roller bea ariugs, enclosed cogs,
extra special. at, vs.. ID
These are indeed a bargain.
Mrs. Nroman sink drainers are the
best; value PC; special. .,..,2 zoe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-26

Lamb s wool wall brush with short
and 6-foot handle-fine for the
walls and around rugs; can be easily
washed, $l.25 value, for 81 90
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-26

You will economize by having us
6t your bath room-tiXturcs of all
kinds--towel bars. towel rings, soap
dishes, soap stands, tumblers. hold.
ers, bath sprays, etc. less 20 per
cent off Of our already low prices,
Wash boards, 15c, 25c, SOC and foc,
Wash boilers, all kinds, al discount
prices.
Connecticut western news., 1913-06-26
Cowdrey-Br

A quiet home wedding occurred at the residence of MT. and Mrs. s. W. Cow. drey, East Canaan, Monday evening June 23, at o'clock, the contracting parties being Mir. George w. Oowdrey, Jr. and Miss Caroline K. Brinton.
 The ceremony was performed by Rev. O. w. Hanna A sister of the bride Miss Gertrude Brinton, was bridesmaid and Mir. William T. Wallace was best man.
 The bride was attired in white char. mouse with pearl grey trimmings and carried bouquet of carnations. The bridesmaid yas attired in pink silk and also carried a bouquet of carnations.
 A bountiful collation. was served to the guests and the groom responded graciously to the serenaders who called later in the evening.
 The bridal pair will take their resi. dence in the little cottage near the parental residence with the best wishes of their many friends.
Connecticut western news., 1913-06-26
TYP0THETAE MEET
Interesting Session and Fine Supper
 at the Garfield.

Interesting Session and Fine Supper
 at the Garfield.
 The Berkshire County Typothetae met at The Canheld Saturday afternoon with fourteen members and invited guests in attendance.
 The business session began at 8 o'clock the president. MT. John Gerst, of Pitts field, presiding. After the routine busi- ness, the members listened to most in- teresting address by MT. Edward Cor man. of the Buffalo. N. r., local Typo thetea, who spoke ou General Manage ment and Efficiency in the Print Shop"
 The secretary. W. Q. Root, of Pitts field, read paper on "The advantages to be derived from membership Tn the the Typothetae," which was well re- ceived by the members.
 At 5:30 Landlord Baker served one of his best suppers and the members left for their homes in the Berkshires on the 6:46 train. The next meeting, in July, will be held Tn Pittsfield. It will take the form of an outing to which the mem. bers will bring their wives.
Connecticut western news., 1913-06-26
SONS OF VETERANS TONIGHT
Will Initiate a Dozen Candidates lnts
 Hiram Eddy Camp.

Will Initiate a Dozen Candidates Into
 Hiram Eddy Camp.
 Hiram Eddy Camp, Sons of Veterans, will visit Canaan this evening, and initiate about dozen candidates, in cluding some from Canaan. It IS expected that about sixty Sons will assemble in Odd Fellows Hall, where the ceremonies will take place, and refreshments will be served, Mrs Corcoran being in charge of this feature.
 Division Commander Cooley, of Waterbury, and a number of other mem. bers of the order from Pittsfield, Tor. rington, Hartford and other places. will be present.
 Hiram Eddy Camp is growing rapidly and is securing new members in all the territory surrounding Lakeville, with the idea of centralizing the strength ot this movement in northwestern Litch field County in one strong organization. After prosperous existence of nineteen years the Camp now has 68 members or it's roll, and probably ten more will be added this evening. AS a number ot members live in and around Canaan al least one meeting year is held here tc give the members located here an oppor tunity to attend meeting at home Probably the next quarterly meeting. or Sept. 25th, will be held in Millerton.
 The contingent from Lakeville and vicinity will leave Lakeville tonight al 6:3O in automobiles and expect to react here in ample season for the meeting al 7:SO.
 All veterans of the Civil War art cordially invited to be present both al the meeting and at the supper an6 speech making that will follow 1t. Il goes without saying that good fellow ship and patriotism will abound.
Connecticut western news., 1913-06-26
Boy Chauffeur Kills Boy.

Carl Ruggiero aged was killed on n street in the suburbs of New Haven last Thursday by an automobile Since then the police have been looking for the driver. Monday 0. w. Brock, a milIkman of Hamlin, through counsel ,. notified the police that his son, O. Ray mond Brock, aged IF, and high school senior, was the driver of the machine which hit Ruggiero. Young Brock was ordered to appear before the coroner to explain the circumstances. Young Brock had with him younger brother, aged IS, and another boy. He has been pros trated since. The father notified the prosecuting attorney that his son had the machine at the time.
Connecticut western news., 1913-06-26
John Fuller Graduates.

John R. Fuller returned, Sunday from Tilton Seminary. New Hampshire with his diploma in his inside pocket and fine record as a student. In the commencement exercises, last week. he delivered an oration on Electricity having been one of nine selected from 8 class of about seventy, to deliver ora. tions. His effort was pronounced a masterpiece and he was highly compli- mented on both its composition and its delivery.
 He came home with his brother and sister, Allyn and Miss Carre Fuller, who, with Miss Gladys Ferris, of New Milford. motored to Tilton last Wednes- nesday, to attend the commencement.
 It is probable that John will enter the Boston School of Technology.
Connecticut western news., 1913-06-26
"SIats" and His Band.

''Slats" Lathrop and his callithump orchestra have been playing numerous engagements of late, and meeting with fine success. From morning" only two newly married couples the orchestra has netted 62 cigars, IS cookies, 36 dough- nuts, six bags of popcorn, a dozen gobs of chewing gum, three pounds of fudge and some ice cream. Not single mem- Der has yet been shot nor bitten by a dog.
 There are 25 pieces in the orchestra all wind and muscle instruments, con- sisting of one superannuated hurdy- gurdy, one indigent trombone, three cowbells, five fish-horns, one thunder making machine, two tambourines. one horse-fiddle and eleven auto horns. The orchestra has had but little time for practice, and "Slats'' is confident that with few rehearsals his men, all hand picked musicians. will be able to play a good deal worse than they do now. When that time comes, a new incentive to celibacy will have been provided.
Connecticut western news., 1913-06-26
OFFICIALS INVESTIGATE
Hearing to Locate Responsibility for
 Wreck at Canaan.

Wreck at Canaan. -
 An investigation into the cause and responsibility for the wreck at this sta tion Monday, was begun yesterday noon in the large room over the dispatcher s office, Union Depot, the examining board consisting of R. D. Fitzmaurice, Superintendent of the o. N. E.; J. W. Cuineen, assistant superintendent, and F. O. Elwell, engineer of the Public Utilities Commission.
 The hearings began at 12:45. The entire crews of both trains implicated in the smashup, numbering sixteen men, were on hand to receive their griliing
 It was an executive session hearing, the public and press being barred.
 Stenographic notes were taken of all the testimony.
 The hearing came to close shortly after o'clock. all the witnesses having been heard. Mir. Elwell informs The News that, from the testimony taken the board were unable at once to posi-. lively fix the blame.
Connecticut western news., 1913-06-26
SCOUTS IN CAMP
On the Shores of Lake BueI, with
 Scout Master Laffargue.

Of h'O o'Sh VI -NNS ~NS'f 'F'Hs
 Scout Master Laffargue.
 Fourteen Boy Scouts, of the Canaan troop are encamped at Lake Buel, Mon terey, for the week. They started Mon day morning, under command of Scout Master Charles Laffargue. G. A. Adam transported the troop, with supplies, on a hay-rigging comfortably equipped, and they left town in high spirits. They are occupying comfortable cottage on the shore of the lake, and will spend their time fishing and learning to do useful things in woodcraft. They ex- pect to return greatly refreshed and benefited by the experience.
 The boys who started, according to the list handed in to this office, are Howard Hatmaker, Hugh Corcoran, Floyd Knight, Karl Werner. Harvey Caldwell, Crawford Drumm, Arthur White, Roy Laffargue, Malcolm Adam, Maitland Adam, George Laffargue, Kenneth Mil Ter, Forbes Adam, Whittlesey Abbe.
Connecticut western news., 1913-06-26
NOW FOR THE REUNION
Canaan B. M. A. Acts on Coming Visit
 of Second Heavies.

The last Business Mems Associaton smoker, before the summer vacation, was held in Odd Fellows Hall, Thursday evening. Although there was quorum present, and few over, it was plain that with majority of the members the summer vacation had already begun.
 In the absence of President Holsapple Vice President W. A. Wright presided. After the reading of the minutes by Secretary N. W. Hardenbergh, Chair man George W. Ford. of the special committee, reported that he had received 27 applications for positions in the under wear factory, If it locates here. The committee on Fourth of July reported progress, and here was general dis cusslon, in which Messrs. Ford, DeHart and others took part, on the necessity for more strenuous, earnest and defi- nite campaign of activity on the part of the Association.
 The matter of the forthcoming re- union in Canaan, of the old Second Connecticut Heavy Artillery regiment, in September. was brought up. It was explained that the regiment was invited a year ago last fall by the Canaan Business Mems Association, to hold it's reu lion here last year, but that inas- much as 1t was the 50th anniversary of the regiments departure from. its first camp in Litchfield it was deemed ap- propriate to accept the invitation from Litchfield to hold the 1912 meeting there. However it was unanimously voted to accept the Canaan invitation for 1918. On motion of Mir. Hardenbergh it was | voted that John Rodemeyer be appointed | chairman of the reunion committee with power to select his associate members to any number that may be deemed nec- essary.
 | After the business session refresh. ments. furnished by O. F. Gillette, and cigars were enjoyed. The next meeting will be held at the call of the president after the summer vacation.
Connecticut western news., 1913-06-26
Continued on Fifth Page.)
MAS0NS GO TO CHURCH

Seventy-Five Members ot Masonic and
 O. E. s. Hear Mir. Travis.
 Fifty-two Masons and 90 ladies of the Order of Eastern Star attended the special Masonic service in Pilgrim Church Sunday afternoon, in response to the invitation extended several weeks ago, by Rev. E. O. Gillette, to Housa- tonic Lodge, F. and A. M. and Esther Chapter, o. E. s. The sermon was preached by Rev. l.. K. Travis, of the Methodist Church, by request of MT. Gillette, whose European trip was planned after the invitation to the lodges had been given and accepted.
 The members of the orders met at the lodge room at 2:30 and started their march for the church at 2:45, the Masons wearing their aprons and the officers their official badges. Marshal G. E.. DeHart formed them in line and directed the march and counter-marches at the church. Rev. MT. Travis, who belongs to the Masonic order, marched with them. ...... ..-.
 Seats in the church had been reserved for the Masons and Eastern Stars, and with the members of the various church congregations, the church was filled. Miss Lorraine presided at the organ, and the order of exercises was as follows ::
 Voluntary. Miss Lorraine.
 Doxology, the congregation. standing.
 Prayer by MT. Travis. followed by the Lords Prayer in concert.
 Hymn. Onward, Christian Soldier.
 Responsive reading. 18th Psalm.
 Solo, Mrs. G. w. Ford.
 Scripture reading, Philippians, 4th chapter.
 Prayer, MT. Travis.
 Anthem, by the choir.
 Hymn, Coronation.
 Sermon, by Mir. Travis.
 Hymn, Caledonia.
 Benediction.
 It was expected that Rev. Mir. Dubois. of West Stockbridge, would be present and take part in the exercises, but special services ln his own church prevented.
 MT. Travis, in the course of his ser mon paid affectionate tribute to Rev. MT. Gillette, who, he said, was un- doubtedly present in spirit and thought. He read letter which had been left with him by MT. Gillette, on departing, in which he extended welcome to the church, with the assurance that his thoughts would be with the members of the Masonic congregation during the hour of their ceremonies.
 The Rev. Travis took his text from Philippians 4:12: "I am instructed" He said in part Brethren let us sub- stitute we, for IT," in this text, and journey along for while in mutual meditation, and think we shall derive some benefit from the study of the text of the afternoon. He reminded the con- gregation of the thought that the word instructed" in the text, was picture word and implied not ordinary instruc- tion, but instruction of peculiar kind.
 Continued on Fifth Page.)
Connecticut western news., 1913-06-26
DisemboweIing Himself.

Frank Fenisco of Windsor Locks. tried to commit suicide Friday at his home on Dewey avenue by cutting himself with a razor in the stomach, disemboweling himself. Fenisco had been Respondent as he had had to give up hls job as eleva- tor man at the J. R. Montgomery's mill in Windsor Locks where he had been employed for several years. He owns a home on Dewey avenue He is 40 years old and is married.
Connecticut western news., 1913-06-26
FOR SCHOOL IMPROVEMENT
Committee to Draw Up Definite Pro-
 position tor Voters.


 position tor Voters.
 The meeting of the School board and citizens interested in the matter of school and school house improvement, in Town Hall, Saturday attracted small attendance which included few ladies, who took an active part in the proceed ings. President E. s. Roberts, of the school board, presided. and Dewey Can- field was chosen clerk.
 MT. Roberts explained that the meet was called for the purpose of talking over what was required in the way of school improvement, with view to arriving at definite proposition to put before future special town meeting to was no intention to spring trap" as had been intimated by an opponent of school improvement. What we want is simply to keep our schools up, to their present high standard. It is generally understood that something must be done in the way of increased room, if our splendid High School is to be maintain ed at its present standard. He asked School Superintendent Vogel to say a few words with regard to the require ments.
 MT. Vogel said that some weeks ago he had fixed date for the men of the town, parents and taxpayers, to visit the school and see for themselves the work that is being done. He felt that inas- much as the town is expending some thing like $10.000 year on the schools the taxpayers should have an interest in the result, and that they should also get an idea of the difficulties that prevail and are steadily increasing there. In order to meet the approval of the state board it would be necessary to provide better facilities for teaching the sciences, which he considered more essential than the classics-languages and literature. He referred to the list of studies and experiments printed in The News last week He repeated his suggestion, made at the recent special town meet ing, that an addition be built to the
Connecticut western news., 1913-06-26
Mrs. Olin's Condition.

Latest reports from the bedside of
 Mrs. F. M. Olin, of Falls Village, who was injured in the wreck at Canaan. in- dicate that the patient is suffering from concussion of the brain, and Dr. Skiff is of the opinion that she has a slight fracture of the outer plate of the skull. She has short spells of consciousness, but no hope is held out, of her rec overy.
Connecticut western news., 1913-06-26
The Eourth.

The Fourth of July celebration in Canaan will be Tn the form of parade in the forenoon, in which the school children, Hose Company, Boy Scouts. Camp Fire Girls, Ladies Burlesque Band. Suffragists, Grotesques, etc. will take part, and the parade will be headed by the Canaan Citizens Band
 The school children are requested to meet tomorrow morning on the school house grounds, at o'clock, to fix up their part in the parade.
Connecticut western news., 1913-06-26
THE UNIVERSITY DINNER
Two Hundred Guests Hear Whitman
 and Poet Moves.

Two Hundred Guests Hear Whitman
 and Poet Moves.
 The seventeenth annual meeting and dinner of the Litchfield County Univer- sity Club was attended by about 200 guests. The feast was served in the carriage room of the Stoeckel coach house, which had been glorlously trans. formed with laurel. flags, bunting and other decorations, that left not the slightest suggestion of 8 carriage room. Hundreds of candles, whose light was softened by dainty red shades. gave a glowing illumination and the place was veritable fairy land.
 The guests were graciously received in the library of the "Whitehouse" aud after a brief business session, formed in line and marched to the carriage room, to the inspiring music of Georges fan fare band, of New York.
 At the speakers table were President D. T. Warner, Salisbury Alfred Moves, Rottingdon, Sussex, England; District Attorney Charles s. Whitman, New York city Architect E. K. Rossiter Washington Head Master H. G. Bueh- Ter, LakevilIe Hon. Isaac W. Brooks, Torrington {; Rev. John Calvin Goddard, Salisbury Hon. John O. Brinsmade, Washington; Secretary H. W. Carter. Norfolk; Judge James F. Woodruff, Litchfeld Rev. J. Chauncey Linsley. Torrington Editor Charles F. Chapin, Waterbury {; Judge George M. Caring ton, Winsted; Judge Gideon H. Welch' Torrington.
 The feast was served by Delmonico, of New York, and was one of Del monico's best Thirty French walters were brought up from the metropolis to serve it. ....
 Although there were but two names on the list of speakers, they were the names of men well known throughout hristendom-Charles s. Whitman. who has rooted up the corrupt police system of New York as it never was rooted up before, and Alfred Moves. the English poet, who is recognized as in l1ne for the laureateship. Their contributions to the enjoyment of the occasion-which we regret we have not space to give in even condensed substance-will long be remembered by the listeners.
 Mr. Stoeckel and Secretary Garter were here. there and everywhere, look ing after the comfort of guests; the fan fare band discoursed sweet music dur ing the feast, and there was "congrega- tional singing" of college songs.
 President Warner was reelected for his fourth term and persuaded by the irresistible eloquence of ''Bilp' Perry, chairman of the nominating committee, to accept, which he did most gracefully; and the affair came to an end. just be- fore 12 o'clock, in time to dismiss the guests into the most vigorous and de- termined rainstorm that has visited this section of the earth this season, but which had no power to dampen the guests enthusiastic praises of the man. agement of the supper i'll general, and MT. and Mrs. Stoeckel in particular.