davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-08
MYSTIC
Milton Kicker Dead-Many Attend Re- ViVal Meetings-Death of David Lewis, Whose Marriage With Miss Kent Was to Take Place Soon.

Milton Kicker died at his home on High street Wednesday night after an illness of only week from the effects of shock He was born in Mechan- fcs Falls, Me. Sept. 10, 1S40. the son of Henry and Sarah Kicker, but has been resident of this place for over 40 years He was for years boss pat tern maker at the Atwood Morrison company in Stonington until i'll health compelled him to stop work. He was 2 member of Charity and Relief lodge, No. 72. F. and A. NJ. and for years on active worker in lodge work. He was agreat lover of horses and always kept fast driving horse. He leaves his widow and one daughter, Miss Geneva Kicker, of this place.
 Revival Meetings We'll Attended.
 The interest in tn erevival meetings are well attended. Friday an alI-day session was held in the parish house oe the Congregational church, begin ming at o'clock lp the morning. Dr. esting address. The singing was ex- ceptionally fine. At noon luncheon was served upstairs and the meetings were continued during the afternoon. At 3 O clock a children's meeting was held in the Union Baptist church which was we'll attended.
 Guests of New London Lodoe.
 About 35 members of Charity chap ter, o. F. $. with Mrs. Annie Johnson as worthy matron, went to New Lon don Friday evening. where they at tended the reception and banquet giv en by Fidelity chapter. o. E. S.. Of that city. it being the 11th anniversary of that lodge. The party left on the s o'clock trolley and returned on the last trolley.
 Death of David Lewis.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Greene of Jackson avenue have received word of tho death of their brother in-Iaw, David Lewis, at Lawrence hospital, Thursday, after a few weeks illness MT. Lewis was a former resident ,,f Norwich, but on the death of his wife came to live with MT. and Mrs. Greene. where he made his home for the past three years. While in Mystic he had made many friends. He was engaged to Mrs. Fannie Kent of Jackson avenue and was soon to have been married
 D. A. R. Meeting.
 There was a large attendance at the
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-08
COLCHESTER
Electric Lighting for Engine House King Family Moves to New York S&a+A

At the Congregational church Sun day morning the pastor. Rev. H. A. Blake, will speak on Religion Not to Be Ashamed Of. Christian Endeavor meeting at D. m. in the chapel
 Electricians are at work wiring the engine room and parlors in the fire engine house on Main street.
 Gilbert o. Hall was in New ork Friday
 Waiter B. Lombard returned Thurs day evening from Hartford.
 Wooster lodge, F. and A. M, held a meeting in Masonic hall Friday even ing.
 John Bradshaw of WiIlimantic was calling on friends in town Friday
 Frederick A. Smith of New Britain was the guest of relatives in town Friday.
 Samuel Stern has returned from a few days visit with friends in New I ork.
 Played Jewett City Team.
 The Boys club basketball team had as their opponents Friday evening in George J. Hymns Hogan's Alley troupe played to a small audience in Grange hall Thursday evening. The programme consisted of sketches, sing ing and dancing.
 James Randall of Goshen was in town Friday.
 A Former Resident.
 Lott B. Hagaman of Hudson, Mass. was the guest of MT. and Mrs. Henry J. Bailey on South Main street Wed nesday and Thursday. MT Hagaman was foreman of the boot making de- partment in the old Colchester RuE- Der company.
 Gone to New York State.
 Mrs. Charles Kfne and family left Thursday for Goshen, N. Y. MT. King recently sold his farm two miles north of the village. MT. King has been a resident of this place for several years and has been engaged in the lumber business.
 Herbert King left Thursday for Lee, Mass. where he has secured work
 Harry Groobert was in Bozrah and I lebanon Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-08
A Former Resident.
Gone to New York State.
Mrs. Taft Learnina Golf.

Augusta, Ga, March 7-Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, president of Columbi university. and Mrs. Butler have join ed the Taft party here. Mr. and Mrs Henry ". Taft and Mrs. Charles F. Taft and John Hays Hammond are expected here within a day or two. The ex-president played IS holes of golf today Mrs. Taft also is practic- ing at golf.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-08
No Criticism of Representative Bugbee

That there should be no misappre- hension concerning the matter it should be stated that the WilIimantic board of trade and Business Mems association in no respect criticise Rep resentative E. Frank Bugbee in the matter of the legislative proceedings relative to the proposed amendment of the city charter creating the office of a city engineer
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-08
Clean Sweep Sale of Brooms

Brooms made from the finest broom corn that grows.
 Buy your Brooms now before Spring housekeeping. 59c.
 Brooms with bamboo handles, 35o, 45c, 59c.
 Extra heavy Sidewalk Brooms, 45c.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-08
coIIis- sherburne Engagement.
STONENGTON.
Weddinc-RaiIroad Company Extend ing Station Platform - Firemen'5 Social Committees.

Wolfred O. Stanton of Lords Point and Miss Emma c. Staten of Spring heId were united in marriage in the town of Stonington March 3.
 Manuel Class, who has been i'll, has returned to his duties on the auxiliary fishing boat Frances Belle.
 Lengthenng Platform.
 Foreman Phillips with a. force of carpenters in the employ of the New Haven railroad has arrived and com menced the work of extending the platform at the local passenger sta ti0n. The platform will be heightened g feet in ap eaSterly direction to meet the line of the new layout of North Main street. At the west end Of the present platform an addition will he built 228 feet in length, which vii! reach past the water tank and the west line of the Darrell lot. This will accommodate passengers leaving the rear cars of the long express trains which stop and leave passengers from points west of New Haven.
 Little Girls Funeral.
 The funeral services of Marguerite home on Center street Friday after noon at o'clock. Rev. Charles J. Mason ofhciated.
 Committees Appointed. A meeting of Pioneer Hook and Ladder company was held Wednesday evening. The foreman appointed Mau- rice H. Crandall, Merton F. Clark, A. c. Shade and G. w. Haley a committee to arrange for entertainment in Borough hall. Messrs. G. w. Haley, James Duke and G. T. Branch were chosen a committee to arrange a com pany social during March.
 Mrs. Mary E. Denison has returned from New York; where with her daugh- ter Ethel of Hartford she has been the guest of friends. attending while there the reunion and banquet of Mt. Tom campers.
 Miss Louise Kaneen and her sister, Miss Maud Kaneen, of New London, called on Mrs. L. B. Lathrop Frid2y
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-08

Comptroller Dunn was interviewed Friday evening relative to the bill that is scheduled to come before the legis- lature Tuesday in in1peaching him for his attitude on the mileage matter re- lating to members of the legislature. When asked if he would give his inn pression of the instigation of the bill he said he had no statements to make at this time concerning the matter.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-08

John H. Marble of California, sec retary of the Interstate Commerce commission. and formerly it's attorney. will be appointed member of the commission to succeed Franklin K Lane, who becomes secretary of the interior
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-08
Gas & Electrical Dept. 521 Main Street, Alice Building

WHEN you want to put your busl ness before the public. there Is no me- dium better than through the advertis- 5ng columns of The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-08
monthly meeting of

monthly meeting of Fanny LedyarI chapter D. A R., held in the Masonic temple Wednesday afternoon. The re- gent. Mrs Ida C. Hoxie, presided. Con siderable business was transacted, af : ter which a social time was enjoyed and refreshments were served. The committee in charge was Mfs. William Murphy, Mrs Phebe Grinnell, Mrs. Charles s. Ryon Mrs. Frank Buckley, Mrs. Walter Fish. Mrs. Henry Stanton and Mrs. Sutton.
 ColIs- Sherburne Engagement.
 The engagement has been announced of Miss Florence B. Collis only daugh- ter of Mir. and Mrs. Alonzo B. COl!is. of School street. to George Sherburne, son of Mrs. Alice Sherburne, of Gravel street. The wedding is to take placa in the early fall.
 Village Notes.
 Mrs. John Ripple and Mrs. Johnson are guests of relatives in New Lon don.
 Mrs AIonzo B. Collis and daughter, Miss Florence Collis, have returned from a visit in Providence.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-08
Stationery Department

FIN E CORRESPONDENTS PAPER in fancy boxes-25 sheets of paper and 20 envelopes to the box. An extra good quality. Reg u1ar price 25c a box.
 SATURDAY SPECIAL 1e
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-08
Comptroller Dunn Nothing to Say.

under the most promising circum- stances.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-08
WH-LMANTIC
ST. PAuL's CALLS RECTOR.

New Episcopal Parish Organizes and Invites Rev. C. L. Adams to Be It's
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-08
HUDSON MILLS" K NIT UNDERWEAR
 FOR WOMEN

I Underwear of the lighter weight for Spring is now in order and we have placed upon our counter a complete line of this well-known make which is particularly suitable as 1t is of fine b1eached cotton and ribbed. The vests all have the narrowed waist, fitting snugly and comfortably VESTS with high necks and loEg or short sleeves. VESTS with low neck and long or short sleeves PANTS the regulation ankle length with French band. PANTS in the knee length, lace trim med.
 Sizes 4 to .25c each
 Sizes ' to 9............ .29c each
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-08
Hosiery Department

WOMEN'S BLACK SEAMLESS HOSE of fine mercerized gauge weight. Made with heavy garter top. A hose that we have always sold for 25c a pair.
 SATURDAY, SPECIAL .......1 WOMEN'S BLACK LESLIE HOSE A fine full-fas ashioned hose in an appropriate Spring weight Made for durability with double heel, sole and toe. A 39c quality.
 SATURDAY, SPECIAL ....2
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-08
Glove Department

THE BOSTON STORE SPECIAL GLOVE-A fine two-clasp kid glove, soft and pliable in tan, white and black. Can be purchased only at The Boston Store.
 SATURDAY., SPECIAL ...6 .69c TWO-CLASP KID GLOVE in brown shades only. Made with pique seam. A very stylish glove. Regular price $50.
 SATURDAY., SPECIAL ..... 98c soc CASHMERE GLOVES in black tans and brown.
 SATURDAY, SPECIAL .42c
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-08
SATURDAY SPECIALS

40-LNCH CURTAIN SCRIM in either white, cream or ecru. This is a new lot of goods intended for sale at 19c a yard.
 SATURDAY, -12I2e ALL WOOL ADMINISTER RUGS i'll fine Oriental designs and most attractive colors. Size 27 by 54 inches. Regular price $2.00.
 SATURDAY, SPECIAL .....- $1.6e REVERSIBLE COUCH COVERS which sell usually-for S1.50 each. 56 inches wide in good colors.
 SATURDAY, SPECIAL ......$1.t5 TAPESTRY BRUSSELS RUGS Seamless by 12 Rugs in the new Spring patterns. Intended to re- tail for S15.00 SATURDAY, SPECIAL .St3.25 CHINA AIATTINGS of the best quality in a large assortment of colors. There is no mating which will outwear a fine China Mating. Regular price 33c yard.
 SATURDAY, SPECIAL .......26c
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-09-27

Call at WHITTINGToNs. get prices,
and inspect his WALL PAPER.
HOUSE WIRING-We are now pre-
pared to do your Electric Light Wir-
ing, either for new system or repair
ing. Work guaranteed to be first class.
GEORGE SPENCER.
SEVEN ROOM HOUSE and two lots
for sale on fair ground road, opposite
Robert Barnett's, will be sold at bar
gain If taken at once as owner intends
to 90 west. For Price and terms in
quire Of HERMAN GOODMAN.
For short time will sell o GO Id.
met can of PURE LIQUID HONEY
Honey taken from the comb--for an
even $500. This is 81 90 less than a
strictly whole sale price. Every family
should have can, you can't afford not
to.-Phone 225. IRA D. BARTLETT.
II is never too late to blame it on the
other fellow when you make mistake.
WALL PAPER, WALL PAPER, WALL
PAPER at WHITTINGToNs.
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-09-27
First Methodist Episcopal Church
Rev. I. Porter Bennett, Pastor.

1890 'Iooking Forward" will be the
subject that the pastor will take for the
morning service. You are cordially in
vited to attend this first service of the
new conference year.
11:45 Sunday School. You and yours
are wanted in this wide-awake school,
6;45 Epworth League. Miss Eva
Waterman, Leader. A welcome awaits
you in this service.
1880 ''The Work of Restoration" will
be the theme for the evening service.
The pastor enters upon the fourth year
as pastor of this church, he wishes the
loyal support and cooperation of the
citizens this year as he has had in the
past three years. He wants to be of
service to the city at large. You are
invited to cooperate with him.
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-09-27

Fred Lanway was Bellaire visitor,
Monday.
Miss Martha Hudson is guest OF
Ellsworth friends.
Mrs. Anna M. Fox left Friday for q
visit with Mancelona friends.
Retribution is something we expect
will eventually overtake other people.
Mrs. Rude Best with daughter, Miss
Mildred, were guest of Bellaire friends
over Sunday.
H. II. Cummins was at Bellaire, Mon
day, and shipped out carload of
apples from there.
Presbyterian Ladies Aid Society
meets next Friday afternoon, Oct Bird,
with Mrs. E. A. Lewis.
A. Ashbaugh has accepted position
at Escanaba in store and left for there
this week. His family will remain here
for the present.
G. N. Burtch and wife and Elder L..
W. Dudley attended district meeting
of the L. d. S. church at Bellaire last
Saturday and Sunday.
The East Jordan High School Foot
ball team defeated the Central Lake
team by score of 80 to on the local
grounds last Saturday.
Have you seen the beautiful $500
China Cabinet that will be given Free
by M. E. Ashley G. Co., on Saturday
Nov. 29th? Get a ticket.
Hebrew New Years day on Oct. 2,
which will be observed in East Jordan
as well as throughout the country,
will begin that day at shutdown. A
widespread movement among Jewish
people throughout the nation to deepen
the religious spirit will be centered
upon the observation of this day. A
letter has been sent out by the three
leading rabies urging a universal
observance of this most holy day of
the faith. In this letter it is claimed
by the rabies that increasing lawless-
ness is caused by carelessness of the
parents in instilIing into their children
proper religious spirit.
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-09-27
Brle4s Of The Week

A. b. Ball was over from Bayne City
Wednesday.
Mrs. Harry Sloan and children re-
turned to Deward, Monday.
C. N Fox left Wednesday for Cadil,
lac where he has employment.
Mrs. j. l.. Weisman was at Mancelona
Monday and Tuesday of this week.
Mrs. E. Plank has returned to Frank
fort after a weeks visit here with rel
atives.
Claud Wood and family now occupy
the Geo. Spencer residence on Stones
addition.
r. Barnette left first of the week
with carload of cattle for the Detroit
market.
E. P. Hubbard was here from Mon
tague this week on a business and
pleasure trip.
VIM. Sloan left for EauClane, Penn,
on Monday, where he was called by the
illness of his mother
Miss Grace Coon, who has been
spending the summer at Charlevoix re-
turned home this week.
VIM. Ruddock was taken to Detroit
hospital, Wednesday, where he under
goes a serious operation.
In our Dress Departm ent We are
showing up.to-date gowns, $3.50 to
S25. ON. f. ASHLEY CO.
Miss Nellie Dixon who has been
guest at the Fortune home returned
to her home in Canada last week.
V. G. Holbeck was at Beaver Island
this week in the interest of his COM
pany--The Sun Life Assurance, Co.
Miss Agnes Barnes, of Duluth, FORM
erly a school teacher in our city, was
guest of friends hereabouts this week.
Basil, the four months old son of Vic
tor Lozen died. Funeral was held from
st. Joseph's church Thursday morning.
Supt and Mrs. G. E. Ganiard enter
tanned number of the high school
pupils at their home Wednesday eve
ming.
Mrs. G. L. Sherman was at Empire
this week, where she was called to at
tend the funeral of an aunt-Mrs. M.
LaOore.
Ted Henry leaves today for Belmont
with his household effects and will re-
side at that place. Mrs. Henry will fol-
low later.
Martin Ruhling and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Zoulek were among those from
our city who attended the Traverse
City Fair this week.
w. A. Loveday, returned to East
Jordan, Wednesday, from business
trip around the state and left again
Friday on another trip.
Officers and members of Stevens
Corps No. 16l are requested to be
present at their next regular meeting
Oct. 4th. Important business to be
transacted.
Mrs. Warren Miller with children LA
and Neva, returned TO her home at
Rochester, Mich, after an extended
visit with her sister, Mrs. G. A. Lisk,
and mother, Mrs. j. A. Bonney.
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-09-27
Presbyterian Church Notes
Rev. A. ID. Grigsby. Pastor.

Services as usual in Presbyterian
church on Sunday morning at 1890 and
evening at 1880
Sunday School at HAS. 1t is hoped
that all teachers and scholars will be
in their places on time.
Y. p. S. C.. E. meets at 6:45. All
young people heartily invited.
Preparatory Services next Thursday
evening in Presbyterian church at 745.
The pastor urges all members to be
present without fail.
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-09-27
Get rid of the torment Of rheumatism

That you can do by Kidding yourself
of the cause. Weak and inactive kid
neys allow uric acid poisons to remain
in the blood and rheumatic pains swol-
len and aching joints follow. Take Foley
Kidney Pills to ease you of the pain and
torment. They will positively and per-
manently build up the kidneys, restore
their normal action and keep the uric
acid crystals out of the blood and body.
Try them. Hites Drug Store.
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-09-27

Com 4, IL. Milford was at Beaver
Island and other places in the county
this week, looking over the schools.
The Charlevoix County Rally of the
/. o. T. M. M. is to be held at Charlie
voix, Oct. 9TH. All members of Soroni-
an Hive are urged to attend. Further
notice next week.
A real estate deal was put through
this week, Eugene Adams selling his
home on Main-st to Geo. g. Glenn and
taking in part trade the former Weis-
man residence across the street.
A serious runaway took place on the
draw-bridge, Tuesday, when the team
on S. Ulvund's milk wagon broke away
from the driver Cecil Blair-and crash
ed through the railing. Both wagon
and driver were thrown over the
bridge into the water. Mr. Blair escaped
with few bruises, but both wagon
and contents were smashed.
The Five Bonnels, high class no velty
comedy Musical Artists-will be the at
fractions at the Temple Theatre next
Monday and Tuesday evenings. The
company carries $4,000 worth of musical
instruments and have beautiful ward
robe. They also present 'Sousa" the
youngest child musical director in the
world. Prices 10 and 20 cents. For
two nights only-Sept. 1890.
The critic on the Milwaukee "Senti-
nel' says of "The Shepherd of the
Hills" Those who love quiet, rest
full story will rejoice in "The Shepherd
of the Hills. 1t is like a beautiful
October AFTERNOON, with the calm
and beauty of summer, tempered by
the cold breath of the yet distant
winter" 1.-THE Shepherd of the Hills"
will be the attraction at the Temple
Theatre, next Wednesday, Oct. 9Th.
The Michigan State Sunday School
Association will hold its Annual Con-
vention in the City Of Benton Harbor,
November 1914, 1918. The Committee
has secured the services of Mr.. Marion
Lawrance and Mrs. Mary Foster Bry-
ner, of the Internat onal S. S. Associa-
tion. Tullar & Merdith will have charge
of the music. Send postal and receive
program in return, to D. B. Allen,
Cor. Sec'y, Three Oaks, Mich.
Marriage licenses issued this week
were to Albert Brown, age II, of Char
levoix and Emma Helmer, age 81, of
Port Huron; S. p Messer, age 72, and
Mary Carney, age So, both of Boyne
City; George l. Holm, age 20, Of Man
istee, and Alba Nowlahd, age 10, of
Charlevoix; Daniel Washburn, age 81,
and Florence Erphorth, age 16, both of
Horizons Bay; August Cole, age Is, and
Nevada l.. Spencer, age ls, both OF
Boyne City.
Settlers in Michigan purchasing cut
over and wild lands for the purpose of
establishing new homes are now eX-
empt from taxation for period Of live
years, this inducement having been in
eorporated in recent act of the legis-
lature which went into effect Augl5, the
act preseribes a form of procedure
where exemption from taxation is
sought. In the northern part of the
state, where the greatest actual de-
velopment is taking place, the new
law has a particular significance.
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-09-27
St. Joseph's Church
Rev. Timothy Kroboth.

Sunday Sept. Is.
500 a. m. Low mass. Communion
for the Sodality and Children of Mary
1920 a, m. High mass.
200 p. IN. Meeting of Children of
Mary.
200 p. m. Devotions and Benediction.
Friday Oct. 3 First Friday.
500 and 600 a. m. Holy communion.
500 a. m. Mass.
ZOO p. m. Benediction.
1880 p. m. Meeting of Holy Name So
ciety.
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-09-27
Christian Science Church Notes.

Christian Science Society hold SER
vices in their room over the postoffice
Sunday morning at 1920; Subject of
lesson Matter"
Sunday School at 1900 m.
Wednesday evening meeting at 1880.
Reading room in the same place open
every Tuesday and Thursday after
moons from 2 to 4.
All are cordially invited to attend the
services and visit the reading room,
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-09-27
E52sXsI 4 81 THREAD ] \,

We want you to make quality test of Bowstring
Six Cord Spool Cotton and compare it with the thread
you using We know that if you will once use
Bowstrng thread, you will say that other thread
equals in strength smoohness and freedom from defects
The Sea Island cotton used in Bowstring thread has
fibre longer and finer than any other cotton in the world
Dressmakers Bowsrng defects that
with they their machines all day long without
skip or break. The price is as usual-5c spool.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-02
Two Will Go on Missions and
All but One Leave,
University.
By PAUL RAY.

01HE passing OF college heroes is
viewed In much the same fash
lon IN which lovers of nature view
the going OF summer. Just before
they make their final showing in
their particular branch Of sport they
appear at their best, They are big
ger. faster, handsomer and more
powerful. Thus 1t Is that the loss
OF a great number OF splendid mon
at the end of any particular year is
not felt with more than temporary
sorrow by the students. They take 1t
as a matter Of course and as it fur
nishes renewed grounds upon which
to discuss their favorltcs, It Is a
blessing to the students who are most
interested In college activity and
who love to gather around the fire.
places at tho fraternity houses and
compare passing heroes with those
who have gone before.
The university basketball team IS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-02
y ESPITE Naughton's specious
defense Of Luther McCarty,

ESPITE Naughton's specious
defense Of Luther McCarty,
the fact remains that the
American champion is losing pres
tige since his failure to accept
Wells's offer to box him In New
York, where both would have
profitable engagement. It Is quite
natural that Wells prefers tho New
York bout before twenty-round
bout In California, as both NC
Carty and Wells were In New
York at the time Of Wells's chaI-
lenge, and the Britisher no doubt
needed the money. No one who
has studied Wells's career doubts
that he will fight McCarty Under
almost any terms Mcoarty can sug-
gest. It is a pity that America
hasn't a champion who Is willing to
fight when suitable opponent sp-
ppears. Old John L. Sullivan never
found excuses to procrastinate
when anybody wanted to meet him,
and if champion with the same
willingness ever arises in this coun-
try, such weak-spirited champions
as we have at present will be utter
~ obscured by the halo Of his fame.
Naughton's excuses for McCarty
follow: