davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-08
CONVICTION co.
BANK At OPP
ISWELLKNOWN
HAS a CAPITAL OF $4,000, WITH A
SURPLUS OF S5o,ooo-E. {. KELLY,
Organizer, IS CASHIER, AND J..
n. KELLY IS PRESIDENT.

The Coyington County Bank, To-
Gated at Opp. Alabama, is the second
oldest bank in the county, has capt.
tai of $4,000, with a surplus OF
$50, 1000.
It pays per cent interest on saw
fngs deposits compounded quarterly,
and is one of the best known banks
in the section.
q. e. Kelly was organizer of the Cow
tngton county bank. and is serving as
Its cashier, j. r Kelly is president
DR.. T. E. Dalton. vice. president, and
I. Kelly. assistant cashier.
The institution, which is a fine one
enjoys a widespread popularity among
tho people OF the Opp section, and does
good town and country business
combined.
It's people are al of the progressive
sort, who realize the great future in
store for their part of Covington
county, and are alert TO the fact that
fheir present prosperity fore shadows
one OF the greatest eras of good bust
Tess in the state, when the Opp sec
ton becomes more thoroughly de-
veloped
The bank succeeds in submitting
propositions which are attractive to
the people and, as result, the business
OF the bank Is increasing each year
with a regularity which is ssatisfac-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-08
ANDALUSIA HAS
MANY AUTOMOBILES

There are 125 automobiles in Anda-
lusia, all fine cars, built for traveI, and
furnishing the popular mode of trave.
in the Andalusia section of Covington
county.
The distances between F1orala, Opp,
Red Level and other important centers
are easily covered by automobile, while
in the cool of the evenings, when bust
ness gives way to pleasure, crowds of
Andalusians take the air in the fine
cars to be had almost everywhere.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-04
FoREsTERs OF AMERICA.


A large number of members of New London lodge, B. P. o. Elks, are plan ming to come to Norwich Tuesday night and pay Q social visit to the Elks of this city. Last year the two lodges exchanged visitations and the plan is to resume these calls of so- ciability again this year.
 There willbe contests at pitch, pool, pinochle, "45' and cribbage. by teams made up of six and eight men each. There will be four meetings alternat- ing between each city and if a tie results the fifth meeting will be held at some place yet to be decided. J. P. Mccormick is planning a fine ban quet for the occasion.
 The New London brothers are to come by special car. arriving here at 7.45 Tuesday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-04
ANCIENT ORDER OF UNITED
 WCRKMEN

At the last meeting of Thames lodge, No. 13. of Groton, arrangements were made and plans perfected for the re- ception which will be rendered to Grand Master Workman c. Herbert Bishop of New Haven and the grand lodge officers. the date for which will be announced soon.@
 Members of the lodges of the A. O. U. w. will be interested to know that Parkville lodge, No. 66, of Hartford, is again the banner lodge of Connect icut, it having made the largest net gain in membership the past year, and will consequently again be awarded the silk banner which it held last year, and If it maintains it's lead for three years in succession, it will become the per- manent property of the lodge The banner will be awarded at some future meeting the date of which will be an nounced and it will be a joyous oc- casion, as the grand lodge officers and many other visitors will be present At the last meeting the election of off, cers was held and the installation ex- ercises will take place on January 10th, and there will also be ten can didates for initiation, which will bring the membership above one hun dred. The new master workman, Hen ry B. Stevenson, is an enter prising worker and the prosperity of the lodge under his direction is assured.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-04
FOR A PLACE ON
 SUPERIOR COURT BENCH. New Haven Attorneys Said to Favor Name of Walter J. Walsh.

Because of the fact that there is but one judge of the superior court in this state who is resident of >-o Haven. that is Judge William L. Bennett, and he retires on account of his age in about two years. there is strong movement anon mem bers of the bar in that city favoring the appointment of one or more New Haven attorneys to the superior court bench when the vacancies during Governor Baldwins S next two years in office takes place. Two judges of the superior court Ralph Wheeler and Marcus H. Hol- comb will retire during the governors s next term on account of reaching the age limit for service on the bench and Chief Justice Hall of the supreme court will retire for the same reason
 The vacancy in the supreme court will probably mean the elevation of one superior court judge fo the bench of the highest court in the state, thus making actually three vacancies in the superior court.
 number of New Haven attorneys have been mentioned in connection with places on the superior court bench among these being Talcott H. Russell James E. Wheeler and Edwin s. Thomas. Tn addition the name of Attorney Walter J. Walsh, law part ner of Attorney David E. Fitzgerald, is being prominently mentioned by law yers in New Haven as a man who the governor may honor by one of these appointments. State Attorney Hadlai Hull Of New London county is also spoken of as possibility in these ap- pointments. ana S petition favoring his
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-04
REZNOR REFLECTOR HEATERS

These odorle-s gas heaters turn cold to comfort. diffusing radiance glow of a gorgeous sunset. For cozy chat light the Reznor. other lights will not be necessary. Enjoy the comfort of a fireplace with the work and the dirt eliminated. One of the little fel- lows will guarantee comfortable bathroom for that morning dip. Prices S2.50 and S3.50.
 The Thermax Gas Iron does the work with ease and greatest known econo- my. Manufactured to sell at $3.5g Our price only $2.25 each, complete with tubing. Cranes famous "Statite" gas -abing. the best by test," 7c per foot. The incoIn parable Ruud fnstan- taneous water heater and gas tank heaters always on demonstration
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-04
WO MH ore
 Constipation It's Me for Olive Tablets

That is the joyful cry of thousands since Dr.. Edwards produced Olive Tablets, the substitute for ca1ome1.
 pr. Edwards. a practicing physician for IT years. and calome1s old time enemy. discovered the formula for Olive Tablets while treating patients for chronic constipation and torpid flyers.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets do not contain ca1ome1. but healing, sooth- ing laxative.
 No griping is the Keynote" of these little sugar-coated tablets.
 They cause the bowels and liver to act normal. They never force them to unnatural action.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are so easy to take that children do not re- gard them as medicine" al all
 If you have dark brown mouth' now and then-a bad breath-a dull tired feeling-sick pid liver and constipa ted, you'll find quick, sure and only pleasant results from one or two little Olive Tablets at bed- time. They're perfect1-- harmless.
 Thousands take one every night just to keep right Try them.
 Every little Olive Tablet has a movement all its own" 10c and 25c
 The Olive Tablet Co.,, Columbus, o.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-04
appointment has been circulated by his

appointment has been circulated Dy ms friends about the state.
 In the apportionment of the judge hips of the superior court the popu- Ation of the counties is taken into
 onsideration to a large extent, and
 or this reason the small town of Der by has two representatives in this court, Judge Edwin B. Gager and Judge William H. Williams. If the judges were appointed according to the population of the cities New Haven would be entitled to four superior court judges. To the lawers of New Haven it seems that New Haven should have a larger representation on the superi- or bench that it has, especially in view of the fact that there are a number of lawyers in New Haven whose abilities to fill this high position cannot be questioned.
 Attorney Walsh, whose name has been injected by his friends into the list of possibilities, if not probabih- ties. for one of the places on the su- perior court bench, has lived in New Haven all his life, has a wide acQuaint- ance in the city and a high standing in his profession. He is recognized as one of the most learned among the comparatively younger members of the bar has an extensive practice and a legal record of cases wen which is. to say the least most enviable.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-04
ROYAL ARcANuM
GOOD TEMPLARs.

Grand Chief Telnplar John A. Aker- lind has been putting new life into the order of Good Iemplars in Con- necticut, and has just organized new lodge in Middletown. He is now work ing on a New Haven lodge. Ernest Allison Smith of this city has received word from Grand Chief Templar Ac- kerifnd that he will probably be at Monday evenings meeting of Buck dngham lodge. No. 20, of this city, at the Third Baptis. church when the recently elected officers will be in stalled by Deputy Smith. Following the installation there will be a half pound social, each member being re- Quested to bring sous sort of food weighing 8 half-pound.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-04
LADIES AUXILIARY A. o. H..

The regular meeting of the Ladies auxiliary, A. o. H., was held in Hi bernian hall Thursday evening with a rather small attendance. In the ab- sence of the president Mrs. M. L. Sliney, who was unable to attend be- cause of illness, the vice president Miss Cecelia Sweeney presided All business of the meeting was laid on the table until the next meeting which will be the third Monday of the month some time this month at which the state officers will be present on invi- tation of the society. Friends of the mem bers will be admitted to the meet ing which promises to be an inter- esting one.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-04

About one time out of billion man can lose all his money without most of his friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-04
MORE VIOLENT DEATHS
 IN STATE THAN USUAL
December Numbered 87 to GA in Month
 Before.

According to unofficial records. vio- lent deaths in Connecticut during De- cembef numbered ST as compared with 64 in the month of November.
 Of the total 69 were accidents, as against 50 in November; Is suicidal, as compared with 10 for the month preceding, and homicides, as against in November. The greatest number of accidental deaths occurred on the railroad, there being 19. Sixteen per- sons were killed by falls, by gas ' each by automobile and crushing by burning and 1 each by shooting, ex- posure, runaway, suffocation and drowning
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-04
UNITED WoRkMEN

The A O. U W. of Iowa has Issued an address to officers and members in which it states that the number of new members -eived for the first ten months of 1912 $ 1890. 1t is thought the record for twelve months will ex- eel any other year in the history of the Iowa society. It is now on an ad- equate rate basis. having adopted with a 1-2 per cent. interest assumption, the American experience table of mortality. which is 32 per cent. higher . than the Modern Woodmen table. The history of societies going to an ade- quate rate basis is that they experi- ence slump in membership which is followed by steady growth in nu- merical strength.
 ROYAL ARcANuM
 The officers of Norwich council. No. z20, are to be installed at the meeting of the council at Buckingham Memo rial on the 18th. The installing officer is to be Wilbur .. Castelow of Meri- den
 Thames council held a meeting on Saturday evening in Foresters' hall, instead of last Wednesday evening, and only routine business was brought up for consideration. The installa- tiosa of officers takes place at the next meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-04
Gain in Postal Savings Bonds.
(Specfal to The Bulletin.)

N5PCOleII CO D et1IeII11.7
 Washington, Jan. 3.-In the list of states ordering postal savings bonds Connecticut ranks 32d on Jan. 1, an increase of 80.7 per cent. since the re- port of July 1, when the state ranked 35th. The value of the bonds ordered Jan. l was $4,880, as against s2.700 on July l. Ohio ranks first with $94,44O and South Carolina 18th. or last, with only $920 worth.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-04
REREkAHS.

Hope Rebekah lodge held it's reg ular business session Wednesday eve ming in Odd Fellows hall, but the in- stallation of officers which was sched- uled for that evening was postponed.
 The Thames Past Grands' associa- tion meets on .he afternoon of Jan uary 15 in Odd Fellows hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-04
ECHOES FROM THE LODGE ROOM
Shetucket and Uncas Lodges of Odd Fellows Elect Ocer Owls Plan Installation and Standardization Lodge, A. o. U. w.. Wins Connecticut Banner.

ce1leat oyster chowder, prepared by Chef Birmingham, was served.
 Monday evening, Uncas lodge, No. II. elected the following officers: Noble grand, John T. Young; vice grand, William Thurston; recording secre- tary, James Smith; treasurer, F. B. Green; trustee for three years. Her bert Wiley.
 Shetucket lodge. No. 27, elected these officers at Tuesday evenings meet ing in Odd Fellows hall: Noble grand, Henry Bridger; vice grand. Louis Ely; secretary. Louis Mabrey: financial sec E. Chandler; trustee for three years, James Blair. The appointIve officers will be announced at the next meet ing when the installation of officers will take place.
 FORESTERS OF AMERICA.
 The first regular meeting of the year held by Court City of Norwich, No. 63 Friday evening, was the banner meeting for attendance and enthusi- asm for long time. Seven appllca- tions were received and three were initiated by the new ritual.
 A solemn half hour was spent at the installation of officers that will act for the ensuing term. performed by D. G. c. R. Joseph D. Pfeiffer, as- sisted by his worthy herald, William Weldon. The following are the off, cers: c. R.. George H. Dolan; $. c. R., Fred F. Nowatsky; financial secretary, Timothy A. Casey; treasurer, William H. Callahan; recording secretary, John F. Malone; ST. w. Carl Hero: Jr. w., Joseph Mum; ST B., Ransom Hansen; Jr. B., J. Norris; lecturer, F. J. Mur- tha organist, o. W. BroSope.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-04
OWLS.

Norwich nest, No 1S96, held well attended meeting Tuesday evening in Owls hall It was announced that at the next meeting on next Tuesday the installation of officers would take place and the entertainment committee reported on plans for a smoker to follow the installation ceremony which will be conducted by Past President Ashley Boon. There will be a musi- cal programme and a general social time. The committee on the memo rial service to be held on the first Sunday of February, which comes on the second of the month, reported plans completed.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-04
oDp FELLOWS.

Canton Oneco held it's regular meet ing Thursday evening in Odd Fellows halk Following the business session
The evening world., 1913-08-27
WHITE GOODS

AUGUST SALE-LAST DAYS
Tboss Who have tssesd or -
Vahsss know that tAs usae spxlnGD
thy afford srs worth coming 1asv
miles for
IN Ct India Anons. ............,..... ~
y cl oreas veilss-s7.lnoA.. ........ 40
~ Ct. and Is ct. Lensdale CamNeio-N
nasneoos o. oasabstc i)alGA. ........., q
70 9t. Lingerie Batstss-D-incA.. -. -
- French Nainsooks-0- incA-
10-yeSd piece. ....................I.0 %
- Nalnsooks-<l.inch-
A-yaUo p1ece......... .....sssssss.ss8SD ~
ID Nalnocoho-yard VIDE -.
u-yasd pleoo. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT ~
~ y. I1oIC Cloth-y~rd wAe- -.
- yOsO VsvoS. 2~NY
10 LeQR Ceoth-to-tnoh-
0.yard piece. ~
- Loeo CioeA-oo-1aob-
1'IosV Ue0oo.ss.s.s.... ....s.ssssses.1e2 -
~ Long Cioth-yaed wiAe-
Oeyeso ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS -
The evening world., 1913-08-27
CT UpsVRs11 HY

/. ELF. ksv.:' Ass!. n.Ions man was
drowned and masy. thrSliins escapes %.
saers1 when "a wall Of water from Z
slSuhburst swspt through here yestsr-
day. The city was left without lights,
water or telephone service.
) The plant Of the Ely Light and Power
Company was put out Of commission
and the telephone exchange building
was badly DANCED.
The evening world., 1913-08-27
k. cor CUP OF TEA :
bkH. 2so.; HOMELESS


eosa - . smsai "a stove, NJ
- - - ~ ~ Mrs. Jsnods Msss
- - ssins 70 bed early TO-DAY.
10 ~ sAAA dA N.ooa damage e
0eo Baate street. Brooklyn, q
W ssnsmsnt Known - ne Home
= - rendered 80 persons ten.
oe Gsnsasss.
0noe Mvo1 On the too floor AZ
TAs lamp szplodsd . moment
- - ~ 4 end Just - she had had
- ~ Tar enough away to escape
- 49, fragments and burning on,
- n An instant the entire room
- = oemsA which quickly ate THAR
10 ne nat below. occupied by
~ 9Ass's brothers. John and Patrick
eeA end spread 10 me ADJOINING
UeoesDsa Hughes, Young and spsl.
- eNssesdsd In ssttlns all the o.
cO q 6oth houses. forty eight tam.
- beesey eut by the central staircases.
The evening world., 1913-08-27

None ~ess aftsswaaa ASis 70 rs>nsa.
The upper floors were. guttsd end the
rest Of me byhmg badly damaged.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-03
At the Hotels

{. ". Ferris Of Hettinger is in he
A, i sobie Of Edgeley was in the
city today.
stanley Pindeaux Of sheldon spent
tE9 day In the city.
Z. 3. Haskin Of Aberdeen III a guest
at the Gardner hotel,
Al. l.. Nelson Of Rolette was in the
city today on business.
Miss Maude Grfgnon Of Kramer
shopped in the city today.
Henry Nelson OF Courtenay was a
Fargo business caller today,
r.. A. Baton OF jamestown spent the
day In the business district.
A. ID. Hurst OF Roiette was a BUSH
ness visitor in the city today.
gled in Fargo business circles today.
". j. Moen Of Sheldon was a bust
ness visitor to the city yesterday and
today.
r. J. Gardiner Of Lakota was a bus
mess visitor TO the city today and met
many friends.
a. r. speiscr and Miss Marie speiser,
of the town of Fessender, were in the
city this morning.
Miss Helen Wolf n sister Of Bis
narck were In the city yesterday, call
ing on their friends.
Mr.. II Mrs. h. Nv. Boyd Of valley
City were greeting their friends in the
city this morning,
George ostby of ArgusvilIe arrived
in the city this morning and was a
guest at the Metropole.
Misses Laura Dyer and Myrtle Dyer
OF Milton, this state, were registered
at the Waldorf over night.
Mary Brosnaham of. Grafton was In
the city this morning on her way to
school, after her vacation.
Miss Matte Baumgartner of Langdon
arrived in he city for a short stay
and is at one of the hotels.
James McGrath and NJ. Boyle of Ar
gusville were calling on their friends
In the city yesterday and today.
Mrs. John Osborne and James os-
borne of the town OF Darcy, this state,
were guests at the Prescott today.
All Of the hotels are filled with
students OF their way from home to
school, quite a number of them to re-
main in Fargo for the winter term.
William s~hepardson OF Hurdsheld
wa greeting his friends in the city
this morning and was a hotel guest.
Troy j. Nelson OF Braddock. this
state, was a business visitor to the city
this morning and was at the Waldorf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nystrom of Valley City
were in the city today calling on
friends, and were guests at the Web
ster.
Thomas 3. Bomsegaer and wife of
Hill City, Mimi, We're in the city this
morning and will remain for a day
or two.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-03
REORGANlzE CHURCH
CoIored People to He Known as h
Fargo sind Moorhead United Mis-
sion in Future.

AT the cottage prayer meeting held
last evening at the home of Mrs. Duty
at 2 Second avenue north, q new or
ganlSation OF the col0red people of the
two cities was formed. Rev. Charles
N. SeWry, who was recently pastor of
the broadway M. u. church. formed an
organization a year and a half ago for
me co4ored people and they chose for
their name The Union Christian church
and from their first gathering they
have progressed very rapidly although
not affliated with any denomfnafionai
organization. Now that a frmer fouu-
dalton has been established the people
felt the need of a firmer organization
n met last evening and formed the
Fargo and Moorhead United mission
n will be an incorporated organiza-
tion.
There were about eighteen members
present last evening and Rev. A. Il. Pet
erson. pastor of the First Baptist
church gave a fine talk on the subject
OF Unity and Cooperation. after which
the members renewed their vows and
officers were elected as follows for the
coming year.
Trustees, Mrs. III. Adams. n. Murrel.
y. M. Grey n j. f. Blount; stewards.
Miss Lora Adams, Miss Alberta Fort.
Mrs. Rose Ross and Miss Minnie Ter
rel recording secretary, Mrs. N. MUIR
rel; treasurer Miss Jessie Adams; So
cial committee, Miss Lora Adams. Mrs.
y. II. Blount, Miss Alberta Fort. Mrs. IL.
Murrei and Mrs. Neal Fort; ~deaconess,
After theeleotion Of officers the work
OF the mission was discussed and plans
laid for the new year. The weekly
services will be held as usual At 911
N. y. avenue, upstairs, ana the cottage
prayer meetings win continue through
out the winter. Next week the cot
tage meeting viii be held az the home
Of Mrs. Perry, lot First avenue south,
Moorhead.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-03
time in the twin cities before return
ing 70 his home at Richiand MINI.

time in the twin cities before return
Ing 20 his home at Richiand, MINI.
The marriage Of Miss Emma Hall,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank O.
Hall of Thirteenth street south to
Frank Laird Of southern Idaho, Will
be an event OF spring.
Miss Helen welter expects to leave
sunday for Madison, Wis, where she
Will take UP her studies at the Uni-
Yersity Of Wisconsin, Miss Welter will
be Joined by Miss Frances Lauder of
Wahpeton, who is also q student at
Madison. and they Will return together'
Miss Lauder was q guest Of Miss Well
ter for the Annuus ball and returned
to her home in Wahpeton Thursday
morning
Rev. CT "A. Mcnamara of this city
OBLIGATED on New Years day at the
marriage of Miss Ruby Cole Of Lisbon
TO Wilson Tx. Forbes, also of that city.
Of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Cole. Mr.. and Mrs. Forbes
passed through this city Wednesday
evening en- route to Minneapolis and
Omaha and they will return and be at
home to their friends in Lisbon by Feb.
10. Following the marriage ceremony,
which was performed at high % a
s~unptuous dinner was served and a
reception followed to about 100 young
friends of the happy couple.
The wedding of George McCabe OF
Jamestown and Miss Ada Morrish OF
this city took place at noon New Years
day at the residence of her brother,
Wesley j. Morrish, of North Broadway,
Rev. Mr.. Phillips of the Congregational
church of Jamestown o~faciatfng. The
residence was handsomely decorated in
pink and green and p of green led
to the altar where the clergyman
awaited the couple. Little Miss Mar
Jorie Bigelow was flower girl pre-
coded the bride. She strewed roses
leaves in the path and again acted as
ring bearer, carrying the ring in the
petals of a large rose. The bride was
given away by her father. The groom
jig the son of Mr.. and Mrs. James Me-
Cabe of Jamestown, an energetic young
man, who for two years was connected
with the III. IL. White drug store of
Jamestown. He is now the proprietor
of a drug store at Nckoma, N, d. and
has a prospecting business. His bride
is a charming young lady who taught
in the jamestown ethyl schools for TIVE
years, leaving a year ago to be with
her brother in this city, She is a
graduate of the Mayville normal school
and has many friends who extend fe-
licitations. Mr.. McCahe and bride will
be at home at once at NekomR. Out
of-town guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
James McCabe of Jamestown.