davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-24
TH.EE NEW EXTENSIONS
 OF TROLLEY LINE.
Maplewood, Mohesan Park and Fitch
 vile in Act to Amend Charter.
{Special to The Bulletin.)

Especial to The BuHeun.)
 An act amending the charter of the Connecticut company reached the house file on Friday. It relates espe- cially to Norwich and reads as fol- lows:
 Section l. The Connecticut company shall have authority to construct, maintain and operate, in accordance with the provisions of it's charter and amendments thereto, an electric rall- way or tramway upon the following route in the town of Norwich: From the present terminus of it's track on West Main street. southwesterly over the Salem turnpike, or an any con venient private way, to a suitable ter minus at or near Ma plewood cemetery: also in the city and town of Norwich from connection with it's track or proposed track in Boswell avenue over Pratt street, or any convenient priv tte way or land. to. into and across Mo- began park to a suitable point near the lake in said park; and also from a connection with it's track on Me kiniey avenue through Rockwell street or private land or said park to such point near said lake: also from the present terminus of it's track at 4an- tic, over the Norwich and Colchester turnpike in the towns of Norwich and Bozrah, to the village of FitchVille Ill said Bozrah
 Sec. 2. Said company may locate and construct lines of railway author ized by Section 1 hereof on or before Dec 1. 1914; and if the public utilities commission shall find that on said Dec. 1. 1914 at least 25 per centum of the lines of said corporation have been constructed as aforesaid. said fran chise shall be extended until the rising of the general assembly at it's January session, 1915.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-24
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs.

Wauregan lodge. No. s. conducted its closing whist of a most successful series Tuesday evening, in Pythian hall with a large number in attend snce. Prizes were awarded as fol- lows: Ladies-first, Miss Ida Trach- tenberg. 42. japanese hair receiver and puff box; second, Mrs. $. Lambert 40, Japanese cracker jar; consolation Mrs B-uette: Men first Elmer A. Kinnie, 4. caiabash pipe; second, L. :. Manchester, japanese shaving cup and brush; consolation. Louis Trach- tenberg.
 Refreshments of ice cream and wafers were served at the close of the whist and all enjoyed a delightful social time. The whists which have been conducted all through the winter by the the lodge have proved most popular and successful and it is planned 10 resume them in the fall. The committee which has had charge of the series and to whom the sue cess of the social events is due is composed of William J. Blackburn, Samuel Taylor. Howard Knowlton and Sol Alofsin
 Willimantic lodge is arranging for 2 class initiation next week and sev- eral members from WaUregan lodge are planning to attend the meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-24
HAS BALANCE LEFT.
Street Department Spent $74,57o.40
 Out of $78, ,3G6.84.

Street Commissioner E. c. Lilli- bridges annual report made to the common council showed a total of S74570.40 expended out of the $78,- 30684 appropriated for his department This left a balance on hand of $3,- 73644
 Of this amount $28.998.87 was spent in ordinary street repairs, s5,99S.51 for garbage and ashes, .$2,497.96 on sewers and catch basins $5.998 on macadam repairs s1,92154 in outside work, S5, 497S1 in oiling and sprinkling, $1, ,499.- IA for parks and trees. $1.213.32 on widening Water street, S1,650.67 on Water street sewer $526.03 on Lafay- cite street sewer, $696.07 on Durham street sewer. s4.996.0e on Franklin street improvement, $293.47 on Lake street dump improvement $2,786.03 on Sachem street improvement and S9.- 99631 on Washington street improve ment.
 The items in which the largest bal ances are left are widening Water and Shetucket streets $793.52, Water street sewer $1,399.33, Durham street sewer $51893 and Sachem street improve ment $863.97
 In last May and June there were 686 trees sprayed at a cost of about 73 cents per tree. There were 361 ill Central district 109 on West Side, 40 in Greenevil1e and 76 in the annexed district The total cost of spraying was $500.25.
 For the oiling of streets a dozen tank cars were used. or a, little over 100000 gallons, at cost of $3,52z25.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-24
ECHOES FROM THE LODGE ROOM
Wauregan Lodge K. of P Concludes Series of Whists- N E. O.P., Deputy Grand Wardens Appointed-O fhcal Visitation to Thames Lodge-Odd Fellows Have De- gree Work.

ening, in Foresters hall. This is the hrst held there since the fire. and a good number were present. The new " appointed deputy grand warden, John c. White of New London was on hand. to make his first official visit. He was introducted by deputy grand warden. J. W. Wheeler, also of New London and the new deputy gave an interesting talk to the mem bers on the work to be done during this year and said that in the near future he would again visit the lodge and make plans for an increase in membership. Deputy Wheeler, made a fine report of the Supreme Lodge session, lately held in Boston. which he attended as representative, and explained some of the changes made at that time
 The members of Beluah lodge, of New London sent an invitation to all the local members of the order to attend their meeting, Monday evening June End. at which time reception will be given to the newly elected supreme warden. F. E. Hill. and grand warden ". c. CoXiter and other grand lodge officers who will be pres ent M. J. Foley of this city is deplty of this lodge.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-24
NEW ENGLAND ORDER.

Grand Warden William c. Coxeter of Hartford. presiding officer of the New England Order of Protection in Connecticut, has made these assign ments of deputygrand wardens to the various lodges of the order in the eastern portion of the state:-Beulah, No. 22S. of New London, M. J. Foley of Norwich; Mantle, No. 241, of Man tic. H. w. Manwaring of Waterford; 1; Norwich, No PAS. of Norwich, J. L.. Wheeler of New London; Jordan, No. 266, of Waterford. J. 4. Archer of New London; Lieutenant, No 274. of Black Hall, C. J. Manwaring of Mantle: B.. A. Bailey. No. 297, of Danielson, Frank Camben of Jewett City; II. s. Dean, No. 307. of South Coventry, Martin Clark of South Coventry; Thames, No. 325. of Norwich, J. c. White of New London; Eleanor Jewett. No. 336, of Jewett City, F. R. Kingdom of New London: Natchaug, No. 465, of Willi- mantle. F. M Newbury of Norwich; Fort Griswold, No. 493. Of Groton, C.. IT Vickery of New London; Hugue- not. No. 49o. of New London. w. s. Morgan of Groton; Slater, No. 509, of Norwich, A. B. Walden of New Lon don
 Deputy Grand Warden James P Wheeler of New London is to make an ofical visit to Norwich lodge No. PAS, next Monday evening.
 The regular meeting of Thames lodge, No. 326. was held Tuesday ev-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-24
ODD FELLOWS.

Cncas lodge worked the second degree on three candidates at Mon day evenings meeting in Odd Fellows hall and next Monday will work the third degree.
 Shetucket lodge has work in the third degree for next Tuesdays meet ing.
 Palmyra Encampment worked the second Golden Rule degree in full form on two candidates at the meet inE held Thursday evening in Odd Fellows hall At the next meeting the Royal Purple degree will be con ftrTed on several candidates.
 Eugene F. Weston who died last week in East Hartford was a we'll known Odd Fellow in the state. He was a past noble grand of Connecticut lodge, l. O. O. F.. and a past chief patriarch of Midian encampment. He was a past grand chief patriarch of the Grand encampment of Connecti- cut. l. O. O. F. He was a member of Canton Chapin. Patriarchs Militant, of Springfield, and former major in the Third regiment, Patriarchs Militant, of Massachusetts. He was also a member of Hartford lodge. F. and A. NJ. and Lincoln lodge. K. of P. NIT. Weston served ten years in the l-egu- RAr @rmy and was with General Miles K the campaign against Geronimo.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-24
Foreclosure of $3,ooo Mortgage.

Asking for foreclosure of a $3,0o0 mortgage on two lots of land in New London on Williams street and Cedar street the Savings Bank of New Lon don has brought suit against Benja- min Andre of New London and others The papers were filed in the office of Clerk Parsons of the superior court on Friday
 The debt was incurred on Sept. g, 1902, by a note and moTtgage given by Benjamin Andre, Anna M. Neale and Joseph B. Neale. H. P. Cornell Co., and H. P. Cornell of Providence claim to have an attachment of $400 on the land and Maude Tillitson claims a $75 at f n ol1 r1aar1t
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-24
TUBERCULOSIS RELIEF.
Norwich Association Votes Use of
 Funds for Five Patients.

The Norwich Tuberculosis Relief association held it's first meeting un- der it's new board of officers Thurs day afternoon at f o'clock at the Board of Trade rooms. Judge Nelson J. Ayling, president conducted the meeting, and the minutes were kept by Herman AIofsin 26i.
 The board decided upon the first Tuesday In the month for it's regular meetings, and it appointed Dr. J. ]. Donohue. Mrs. R. w. Perkins and
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-24
WILL HAVE TRIAL
 BEFORE SUPERIOR COURT
JoraIenon Moore, Alleged Burqla-, Bound Over by Waterford Justice

Joralemon Moore, the man arrested Thursday by Deputy Sheriff Manuel J. Martin for the theft of articles from the barn on the Peter Ashe farm in Waterford, was arraigned before Jus tice of the Peace Morris Lubehansky in Waterford Thursday afternoon. Probable cause was found. Moore was bound over to the superior court and went to jail to await the next crim ina1 term.
 A safety razor a pair of shoes. an alarm clock and a quantity If wear ing apparel was stolen from 70 bHrn Moore put some of the stuff in pawn and kept the rest, some of it being found on his person.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-24
UNITED WoRkMEN.

Relief lodge. No. 37 of Waterford, will hold their annual meeting next Tuesday evening, May 27, at their lodge rooms in A. O. U. w. hall. Grand Master Workman Bishop, Grand Recorder Stroh. Grand Outside Watch man Hiram M Hodgdon. Supervisor Charles B. Douglas and members of various lodges of New London and vii cinity will be present.
 The Grand lodge executive commit tee will meet at he Grand lodge office New Haven Wednesday evening, May 2SIh. and the Grand lodge finance committee meets the same afternoon in the same place.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-24
WoMEN,s RELLEE CORPS.

Sedgwicl1 corps. No. Is. met at the Buckingham Memorial Friday after- noon, with the president, Mrs. Lillian F. Brewster, in the chair. General or ders No. l, were read and a new pass word was received. Mrs. Josephine E. HiscOx, delegate to the recent con vention, gave a pleasing report of the session.
 W. R. c. home day is to be held at Cromwell June 18th, and a number from Sedgwick corps are planning to attend.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-24
NOANK
Flower Bed in Cemetery-First Lob ster Fry Put Into the Water.

Srer Try Put Into the Water.
 Work on the new tug to be built for the Mutual Towing Co, of New York will soon commence in the Palmer shipyard as the draughtsmen of the company are already laying down the lines for the boat It is to be 9S feet over all, % feet 9 inches wide and 70 feet inches depth of hold. Sev- eral years ago the company built a. boat for the Mutual Co, the general lines Of which this one will follow in hull and joiner work.
 Hens Nuisance.
 The Valley cemetery is being put sn good condition for Memorial day and if some plan could be devised to keep the hens away from the newly built up lots and flowers it would be q big improvement to the place.. As 1t is the newly planted things stand a good chance to be scratched up. This is an annual difficulty and up to the present has been patiently endured
 A barrel has been sent to the school for colored children at Beaufort, $. C.. by the Missionary and Aid society which has sent several such in the rast.
 Will Choose Delegates
 At the meeting of the firemen next tend the State Firemen's convention to be held August 26 and 27 in West Haven. notification of which has been sent to Chief L. L. Park.
 The sewing society of Liberty coun- cii met Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Edward Ashbey of Front street.
 First Lobster Fry Liberated.
 The first lot of lobster fry from the state hatchery has been liberated in the waters of the sound.
 Mr. and Mrs. C. w. Lippitt of Bos- ton are visiting in the village.
 Schooner Ada Belle has gone on a codfshing trip to Nantucket.
 Joseph Soaring of New York has arrived at his summer home in the village.
 Mrs. Lida Ashbey of Pearl street is visiting friends on Fishers Island.
 Mr. and Mrs. Wagner have returned to their home iE New York after a visit to Mrs. Annie Wagner of Nor gan avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-24
Married in New London.wants Divorce

Bessie Jonap, known on the stage as Pam Lawrence, has applied for the annulment of ner marriage to Harry Jonap, to whom she was married in New London in 1910. She claims she was but IS years old at the time and asks for the annulment on that ground
 Justice Guy of the supreme court of New York heard the application Thursday and reserved decision. The couple doubled" Tn Q vaudeville sketch in 1910 and while playing at a theatre in New London became mar ried.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-24
OWLS.

Norwich Nest, No. 1896. received three applications for membership al the regular meeting of the nest held Tuesday evening in Owls hall. .Presi- dent Worthington presided and there was an unusually large attendance at the session. There will be work in limitations at the next meeting of the nest, when it is expected eight candi- dates will enter the order.
 The entertainment committee re- ported on plans for the charity whist 10 be held in Owls hall May @.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-24
REBEKAI4S.

Hope Rebekah lodge balloted on one application at Wednesdays meeting in Odd Fellows hall, and plans were discussed for the celebration of the there will be work in limitations.
 The lodge has been invited to serve a supper for the Odd Fellows on the occasion of their memorial exercises.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-24

A bill was passed in the house which favored the increase of pay of the clerks in the office of secretary of state from s3.00 to $3.50 a day. This does not include the chief clerk, whose salary Is satisfactorily fixed in the statutes. The law regarding shellfsh franchises fixed the fee to the state at s5, a change from $1 an acre.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-24
FRATERNAL BENEFIT LEAGUE.

Norwich council No p, held it's regular meeting Monday evening in the Steiner building, with a good num- Der in attendance. Five applications were acted upon and there will be work in limitations at the next meet ing of the council Supreme Presi- dent Avery Ford of New Haven will also be a visitor at that time.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-24

and artillery drill Thursday evening at the ar1nory, and plans for Memorial day, when both local companies take part in the dedicatory exercises of the new monument at Jewett City, were discussed.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-24
PRIME RIBS OF BEEF-au :

 Mashed Potatoes Fried Egg Plant VERMONT TURKEY-Ceery Dressing
 Sweet Potatees-Knickerbocke Cauifower in Cream Saute Carrots LEG OF SPRING LAMB-Green Mint Sauce Oyster Bay Asparagus Silver Onions Butter
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-24
INDEPENDENT FoREsTERs.

Court Norwich. No. 43S9. received one application for membership at Monday evenings meeting in For esters hall This was the first meet ing to be held in the hall since the repairs and improvements were com pleted and the new equipment is not as yet entirely installed. There will probably he work in limitations at the naNf meeting
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-24
TOMATO SURPRISE

QUEEN PUDDING-Fruit Sauce GREEN APPLE PIE ORANGE MERINGUE PIE STRAWBERRY sHORTCAKE
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-24
TOURNEDoRs sAIJTEL

FILET OF SOLE-aux Champignons Pommes Persilade
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-24

Judge Ayrng as the committee for aid for patients The board voted to as- sune part of the expenses of five pa tients in the sanatorium, who have previously been cared for by Red Cross society funds which are partially tied up by local bank difficulties. The Re- lief association funds, however, are not tied up. There are seven members on the board of officers. and all but one were present at the meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-24

TOURNEDOFS SAUTE-Ross1n1 SWEETBREADS BRATSED-a Ia Delmonfco VOL-AU-VENT-a la Toulouse
 BEIGNET-aux Praises
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-24
DEMI TAsSE

During dinner hour the orchestra will render tbe following choice selections of popular airs l. selection-"Menories of Vienna. ...B .Bendix 2. Two step-"Under the Southern Moonlight"
 Allen B. Tone Poern-'T4lacs" a......... Roberts 4 March-"spirit of Independence" .Holzman D. seIection-"selected"
 6. Two step-"Medley" ...............Ayer [. selection-"Hurnoreske" ...........D Dvorak S. waltzes-'venetian Waters. .......... Daley g. Intermezzo-" "Raindrops" ,........... Brown 10. Entre Act-"Reine valse' Schwartz ELIZABETH GEARY DANIHY. Directress
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-24

MAcEDoINE JELLY-whipped Cream
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-24

Third Company Drill. The Third company, c. A. C.. c. N. G., went through the regular infantry
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-24

CAMEIBERT CHEESE ROQUEFORTE CHEESE
 TOASTED SOFT CRACKERS
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-24

CONSOMME FLORENTINE CHICKEN CREOLE
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-24

CHOCOLATE ICE CREAM ANGFT, CAKE ASSORTED CAKE MACAROONS FANCY POUND CAKE
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-24

Sliced Cucumbers Tidbts Queen Olives
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-24
MIXED NUTS

ASSORTED FRESH FRUITS MIXED NUTS CLUSTER RATSTNS
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-24

LITTLE NECK CLANS
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-24

The increasing popularity of our 75-cent Sunday Night Dinners >(from 6 to 8.3O o'clock), which are patronized by the local people and of which automobiists speak in the highest praise, encourage us to serve a limited number more.
 It is desired to maintain the reputation this hotel has won with the travellers for serving the "best dinners of any hotel iI this section.
 The following menu will be served
 Sunday Evening, May 25th,
 and Speaks for Itself: The Wauregan House,
 Norwich, Conn.
 M E N u
 CANAPE A LA RUssE
 LITTLE NECK CLANS
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-24

CANAPE A LA RUssE
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-29

disputes to interfere with output, thc principal difficulties being. a strike of ccal miners on Vancouver Isiaad be- ginning in Sentsmber and a labor dis pute at Porcupine toward the latter part of the year porcupine was the only new camp to contribute largely to the years output. with a gold Droduc- tion valued at s1.750.G 0.G00 A slight scarcity of labor was reported, partic- ularly in connection with the asbestos and clay-working industry. A substan- ;ial rise in price for most metals dur. ing the year had an important bearing on the years operations and the in- creased value of the output
 There was an increased o3tugt in all of the provinces in 1912. Tn Noca scotia both coal and gypsum mining were particularly active. though re duced production of gold is reported. Copper and asbestos mining in Quebec contributed chiefly to the increase in that province. Ontario had important increases in nickle and copper but
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-29
OLD DOMINION
Earned sso.ooO in First Four Months of 1e13-costs Well Below 10
 Gents Per Pound

At it's present rate of production Old Dominion should output during 1913 at least 3S.O0O.OOO pounds of cop per (agaiust 27.3Oo.OGO in 19l2) ot which probably less than 2.O0O O0O pounds will represent custom ores
 Up 10 the end of April. output since January 1 was II o00.0O0 pounds O. which but e00, GOO pounds came from custom ores. Net earnings were abou. SeOe. 900, or at rate Of s6 per share against present dividends of s. The above earnings were made on copper averaging I51-2 cents per pound, so that unless the metal breaks below F cents there is no reason tC expect any reduction m inc dividend.
 Costs have shown q very apprecia' hle decrease thus far in 1913 as com. pared with 1912. average for the first four months having been approximate " g S4 cents per pound. although a; presert they are fractionally below this figure. In 1912. old Dominion's s costs were 1O34 cents the drop of practically a half cent being almost wholly due to a most gratifying in' crease in the copper content of the one treated which has averaged about l per cent better than in 1912 This has net been the result of mil ing selected ore, hut because Of the very excellent condition of the property as a whole. There has never been a
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-29

fnore especially in gold from the Por- cupine district; this province has 8 large output of non-metalic products. including cement, clays, etc In Al berta coal mining had a record year exceeding Tn tonnage the British Co IHmbia production. In the latter prov :nce the principal increase was in cop per. with gold, silver. lead. zinc, coal and structural or building materials as important contributors
 The data of production of cement are Of particular interest in view of the widespread demand for this material StatisticaIly the important features Of The industry during 1912 were in- Sreases O fover 26 per cent in the can sdian output, IIs per cent in imports, and q per cent in total consumption. Canadian mills supplied Ss.2 per cent of the consumption a sagainst 90 per cent in 1911 The total quantity Of Portland cement. including slag ee-
 ment and natural Portland, made in lg12 was 7.t6s.lS< bbis. The quantity of Canadian cement sold or used was
 TYPO. 7S7 bbis. valued the mills at s9- 9S3, ,216, or an average of s1-27 per barrel. The total imports oi cement were 5.02e, ,446 mun4red-weight. equiv alent to 1,4e4.4i3 blJls of 35e pounds each, and valued at sl ,se9,52a- or an average Of Si.37 per barrel.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-29
SAFETY IN THE MINES.
tCoutinued from Page D

ized by miners that great many sc- cidents are due entirely to too mueh hurry or the part of the miner or to laxity in vigilance. Everybody underground knows that every man must be alert and careful just as on the surface. and that his great, est protection lies in keeping the need of care in his mind and in tax ing plenty of time to do bis work right. The bulletin boards will be strong and constantly present re- hinder of these things, and so vii the whole conduct of the Safety First plan.
 A; this time a set Of rules a.e being drawn up which will laser later come in for full discussion and likely many alterations anu additions. The rules will be formulated to some extent at least after those which Dr2 vail in safety organization work i1 the Lake Country mines. Captain Hodgson recently secured copies O. the Lake Country rules and these ar, now being gone over.
 The decision has been reached tha' the general direction of the Safety First work in the Queen mines vii be more than any individual now idea tihed with the movement can giv, time for, so there will be selecte, made and before long of some onr whom the committee may find to 2, lfully qualified to take the work i hand. Whoever this may be, he wil have to be able to qualify as an eA pert miner with general exper knowledge of underground work will be part of his work to reDor on every accident and to continuous lIy search for suggestions and ide.
 by which greater safety can P