davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-04-02
talks on L
REsiDENTtA AND CHAIRMAN Il U NJ
DERWooD HOLD CONFER 81
ENcE4ovER MEASURE.
CAUCUS PLANS ARE ARRANGED
Sees Much Trouble In coiIeetins-cost
Of Assessing Rates VIII Hinder
Low Schedules In Income Tax Act
Also. M

Washington, March 26.-President
Wilson, following his announced policy
Of keeping In touch With tariff lsgislar
tion, conferred at length with Chair
man Underwood Of the ways and
means committee on details Of the
tariff bills. which have been prepared
for submission to the Democratic
caucus Monday. n Is X, MI e.Fg
Underwood carried asdraft OF the re-
vised tariff rates to the White House
and explained them to the president.
Members OF the ways and means COM
mittee understand that the president
and Underwood are in accord on the
tariff legislation policy, and whatever
suggestions the president has made
will be carried back by Underwood to
his committee. ~ Nj 4f " 81
The administrative features OF both
the general tariff law and Of the In
come tax are proving dimcult OF solu;
ton by the committee It has been
held that the cost Of collecting the Gus
toms duties Thas been excessive and
plans are under consideration for cut
ting down this expense. IA ~ 81 Z.
There IL similar, difficulty with pro-
posed plans for collecting the income
tax. While members Of the committee
would like to see the income exemp-
tior point where the cost OF collection
would make the tax Improbable to the
government. s: .s 5ls5s
Mr.. Underwood worked with Repre-
sentatives Hill Of Tennessee and a.
Mitchell Palmer Of Pennsylvania over
this feature Of the income tax bill. ssS
Mr.. Underwood admitted that his
committee had adopted . tentative In
come tax rate. but the final rate 10 to
be determined after the committee has
some definite Information Of the
amount Of customs duties to be lost BY
the proposed reductions In the general
tariff schedules. s
sstatisticians reported to the ways
and means committee an estimate Of
customs receipts TO be collected under
the proposed new tariff duties.
While Underwood conferred with
Secretary Of War Garrison on tariffs
affecting the insular possessions, those
duties will not have any bearing on the
general tarif revision or on the Gus
toms receipts. There 10 practically
free trade now with the Philippines.
Hawaii and Porto Rico. and q special
reciprocal Arrangement with Cubs.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-04-02

Actress Who Saw Lincoln Shot, Dsad.
Pittsteld, Mass, March 1s.-Mary
g. Breeks. the last female member
Of the cast that was supporting e. H.
sothern in Our American Cousin" ct
the Ford theater on the night Presi-
dent Lincoln was shot, died Wednesday.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-04-02

OIL Dsmurrers Are overrulsd.
Los Angeles, Cal, March pa de-
3murrer to federal indictment charging
cmcials OF Cleveland OIL company
with fraudulent use OF mail was over
ruled in the U. 8. court Thursday by
Judge Frank r. tRudkin.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-04-02

great searchlights concentrating on
the crater, piercing the huge cloud
of blue smoke rising from the mine
after blasting, and many thousands
of natives rushing down the side Of
the mine. shouting and singing mer-
rily, to resume work for the night
shift
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-04-02

Chicago Moves SOC, 600 Ratlons.
Chicago. March 2s.-Orders flashed
from Washington set the army ma
chinery, in Chicago to moving and be-
fore midnight Thursday 100000 IA.
lions Of food were on che road toward
Dayton, o.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-04-02
SNOW II Texas.

Dallas, Tex, March 2s.-An un.
usually heavy snow storm fell in north.
west Texas, moving eastward, Wednes.
day. The storm swung south into sec.
tons where spring fields and gardens
already are green. IS E
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-04-02
! pynamItsrs Freed.

Leavenworth. Kan. March 2s.-
Ernest G. Basey and Fred J. Sherman
were releaaed from the federal prison
Wednesday, where they were serving
terms for completely in the McNamara
dynamite conspiracy.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-04-02
900 ARE | DEAD / IN
TN|NEQu D
STORMS; IN !. West N: 5 !
Property Loss in Nine Nine
States VIII Y Y i Total Ap-
]. pro x,'iiiiml'|a;'tely $15,-
100000
OMAHA Hardest | HIT i!
Loss in Nebraska Metropolis! Es-
timated at $40, 00o,0 900 !.
and 1 so Killed.
HUNDREDS; ARE 4: BADLY }! ID HURT u q
tTwenty-slx Lose: Their Lives at 1errs
4 Houts, lndy rs 1t .Yutan, Neb., 10 I
Ia Council Bluffs, Ia, and
Scores Ia Small Towns
Throughout Devas-
,ss tatsd Section. .ss 81; n.

f Chicago, March pa death toll
probably reaching 800 with SIS ,000.'
900 property loss was taken by twin
iequinoctial tornadoes which swept
through the middle west Sunday night
and monday morning. Il u.
M Omaha, Neb.. il the heaviest suffer
er with at least :152 dead and devas.
;tation totaling 10000. 900. This takes
no reckon of the hundreds more who
have been injured. scores perhaps
fatally. M Ssj II
Troops Maintain Order.
IA broad section Of the residetial
district OF the city, abiding places of
the wealthy classes was wiped out.
Fire added to the general havoc.
Panic ensued and the state and feder-
~ troops have been called out to
maintain order. ri II %
Other Nebraska towns felt the
death.d ealtng force Of the wind which
swept over into Iowa ~, well. Mis-
souri,. Indiana. Illinois, Montana. Wis
consin. Kansas and South Dakota.
4 AS far east as Chicago the fatal
force OF the storm was felt. the toll
there being I'VE killed with $500, 900
damage. h. In Milwaukee 5000, 900 prop
ierty loss was sustained. 4 .si3
h BTwenty.sjx Dead at rsrrs Hauts.
q. Omah. -. the canter Of ono
Z, Etha torn.doea Terraa Haute5 md.
b.c.m. the canters - the other Twe,n-
tv..ir are dead rom the storm which
MI tina Iatter city. Fifteen were lost in
yutan q Nan Fbatween Is ana IS In
anrronndinr Nehraska towns. ten il
Conncil Rlnff. Ia while deaths Of
rom two - f,,teeni &nersnns are 70.
n.orrt.d from .core. az other small
tovns thron.h the min. stataa enco,m.
na .sed lhv ina i<vo storms st }
,ooo . a, ~ w-..k.d
....S..s .esa,,.a. 80
Tei.o n nu.e u as..,e a.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-04-02
Austrian Prince h, . IsulcIde.

Austrian Prince 10 4 Suicide.
Rome. Italy, March 29-Hereditary
Prince Vinzenz Won Windisch- Graetz,
attache Of the Austrian embassy here,
committed suiced Thursday. He was
said to have been Respondent over an
affair OF the heart.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-04-02
Rain Po.tpones Game,

Louisville, KY, March 27.-The
game between the Athletics and Col
onels was postponed because OF rain
Tuesday. The Athletics may be un.
able to leave for Indianapolis because
of numerous washouts.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-04-02
a M rurke surrender

Vienna, March 26.----Advices just re-
ceived from Belgrade state that david
Pasha surrendered with $1,000 Turk
,ish troops to the Seryians on the
skumbi river in eastern Albania Mon
day evening. 80 81
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-04-02
Army Loses Bali Cams.

West Point. N. Y. March 1s.Ths
army lost its opening game of tho
baseball season Wednesday to Colgate
by the score Of 8 to 2. Rain and dark
ness ended the game after six innings
had been played.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-04-02
.Llpton Ready to Bid ApaI

London. March 27.-Sir Thomas LIP
ton was keenly disappointed to hear
that the New York Yacht club had de-
.clined to reconsider his challenge for
the Americas cup, He declared, Tues.
day, he may bid again. 81
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-04-02
"PIekupr Helpless steam er.

Halifax, N. s., March 27.-Drifting
helplessly In mid-ocean, owing to the
loss Of her propeller. the steamer
Cayo Romano, from Shields. England.
for Galveston, was picked up by the
steamer Bohemian Tuesday. .y$
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-04-02
YOUNG MusIca conf.ss ..

New Orleans. March 27.-Philip
Musica, dealer in human hair, Of New
York city, who was indicted with his
father, Antonio, for defrauding banks
out Of more than s1.000.O0R broke
down here and confessed Tuesday. @
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-04-02

Albany, N. Y, March 27.-Without
opposition the senate on Tuesday
passed the Stilwell stock exchange re-
form bills designed to prevent the re-
porting or publishing OF fictitious
transactions in securities.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-04-02
! Kentucky River Rfsino

Lexington, KY, March 29.-The
Kentucky river was rising rapidly and
many people along its course were
fleeing to the hills and mountains, driv-
ing their live stock ahead OF them,
Thursday.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-04-02
Passss Nine Hour Day BIII.

Jefferson City, Mo-, March 25.-The
state senate passed bill Saturday
making the nine-hour day apply to. all
women workers In the state. except
the employees Of telephones or tele-
graph companies.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-04-02
Aid Ia pope n Dad

Rome, March 75.-Cardinal Peter
Respishi, the pope's vicar general, died
here Sunday. He was born 1t Bolo-
gana, September -, 1s43. The death.
of Cardinal sRespighi was caused by
influenza.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-04-02
Gould MANAGER ls Shot.

Greensboro. s. G.. March 27. John
Armstrong, manager of George Gould's
hunting preserve near here, was shot
and probably fatally wounded by Bert
English during an argument concern
Ing . lease Tuesday. ,b. ( / A- 4 (
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-04-02
e.,.,d ~ Edt.or L oae. bv Fra.

AVIAN, N. T., March 25.-Fire do
stroyed the electrical laboratory OF
Charles S. Bradley here Sunday, with
loss of 100000. Mr.. Bradley is a
former partner Of Edison and we'll
known inventor. 80
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-04-02
:Llpton Fined Tor So dino.

EIPton F1hed Tor 0PeedIho.
London, March 28.-Sir Thomas
Upton was fined 500 for speeding
Wednesday. Sir Thomas was arrested
at Chertsey. a suburb Of London. while
driving his machine ut the rate Of -
miles an hour. II u. "a VI
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-04-02
House Of Commons. New Move.

House o. Common6' New MoVe. z
London. March 26.-For the first
time in living memory the house Of
commons sat on Easter Monday.
Many members displayed stheir resent
ment at curtailment Of their brief
Easter holiday by remaining away.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-04-02
plan Cancer Research Work.

Liverpool. March 25.-John c. Mo
Fadden of Philadelphia completed ar
rangements Sunday for opening here
next May an institution for research
into cancer and contagious diseases.
He sailed for New York.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-04-02
Anniversary, Observed.

aAhhfV0FDary Cb3efVed.
d Paul. Mimi, March 29-The
twenty-hfth anniversary Of the found
ing OF the agricultural college of the
University Of Minnesota was cele-
brated Thursday with interesting *
4rcises.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-04-02
Fried mann I. Patient pies. !.

" FFteom1hH9 P1tteht Dies. O
New York, March s27.-Prof. Fred
erick Ostrander, q teacher Of Ian
,guaSes, who was inoculated by Doc
tor friedman In Bellevue hospital
March Fl for tuberculosis Of the lungs,
kidney and bladder, died here Tues
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-04-02
Amba,,ador sees Prudent.

Washington, March 26.-James
Bryce, British ambassador to the uni
ted States, paid final call to the
White House on Monday afternoon to
say his farewell to President Will
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-04-02
Mckinney Abroad b Juns.

Champaign, Ill, March 2e.-William
B. Mckinley. private citizen, returned
here on Monday from Washington, and
took up his business affairs. He
has deferred his world tour until
June
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-04-02

~ s % ~ u B Nss b IS
by broken electric wire in the alley
back of his home.
The third Chicagoan killed was also
electrocuted. He was Frank Pecher,
q lineman employed by the Cosmopoli-
ton Electric company, who received an
electric shock while making repairs At
the top of q pole. He fell to the
ground and was dead when the near
est person reached his side.
The two men killed In Des PLANES
were brakemen employed by the 500
road. They were in the caboose Of .
train when smokestack, blown down
by the wind. fell on the car and killed
the two occupants. Il II 81 Z 1: 1 ~ s3,5
VA. e b. Indiana Ruins Ylsld. "A +
Terre Haute. Ind, Il March 25.-
Twenty-six victims OF q tornado which
swept the southern part Of Terre
Eaute and vigo county late Sunday
night have been identified and moro
than seventy-hve injured are being
cared for in improvised hospitals.
Several more bodies are expected to
be found when the ruins OF go homes.
leveled by the storm. have been
cleared away. III.
At the request OF Mayor Gerhardt.
Governor Ralston ordered out Com-
pany B OF the Indiana National Guard
to patrol the devasted district and
help In the rescue work,
More than $50 persons were made
homeless and the city councils in extra
session appropriated $500 to start .
relief fund. K s.
Telephone messages reaching here
from Prairieton. nine miles south.
state that nearly every house in the
town had been destroyed. and that
many homes between here and that
place had been leveled. \ 3s5 sf n:
Torrential rains accompanied the tor
nado and probably saved many per
sons, pinned in the wreckage. from
burning to. death, as electric wires and
lightning fired the debris In many in
stances. q " I'M
s / Several Perish In iowa. u
Sioux City. Ia. March 25.-six per
sons were killed, houses were IN.
rooted and many thousand dollars Of
q. NJ. Sh,..isy.E2
-. 10 80. -. ~. -
~, e,nI.r oa.s.., .ar.aa. 80,
killed at Craig, Neb.
Flood at Milwaukee. 81 4
Milwaukee. March 25.-A terrific
= - $3.50 = =. :. sano on NO 80 4
: 80 -. ! ~ vs 1880, = 49,.
- $780,, - : $500 -. 80 - 1870.
49, IN 80 - 80 800 60 - "a
49, :. .a.n.aa,.Lo .,,as 49,. 80.
~ It, . Ss.aa ~. 80, ~. $3.50.
80. h,auvn' .o.u, - "a ~. ~. -,
/ - 10. hrarsn " ,n.a ~ ~. 'Esra !.
t !. !. - = 49, o-wn - ~ ~ ~ .. D., 4
1 NJ ~, 80 - - -,
~, ~. p,,tI.dsSnh;.'-s p D. go
.. Iron comns ~ s -, ~ psnn.s q.
Cn.I a. aunnlv ncrnn.nw y -" - -
-, !. .,..-.s I. u y &.
sn s'e" 1890. ,svos. t1sa7.
me nusn slsn g = o's aepsl,ment
stole on top 81 .ne Aa1est' '' D 0.
seAu 70 20 l.ne larses. one'*o - s =!
~ tne ~oraa' was Dlown rom ''e! tn n
oullulns ec'lic ...nt ouios ~ tne
nunu,eos vent erasmus 20 .ne st.oe -
~ ..o .s.es-. tee. n.mo 1@nueu w
top - ne.loy notel. . ecores 81 1Ies
wmuons WSle DlUwn - ena me ~
49,. my 'uo De.tai l = Seuslas sIe.t
oasse - s ''s's. 49," - Dsss"e A1a'
"eie n Ivy 55.$5
storm RACES Forty Wtndmllis.
Racine, Wis, March :26.-Not since
the cyclone OF 1883 has Racine and "
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-04-02
Bio pamaue In Cleveland

Cleveland. o., March 29-F1ood con.
dttions here, while not serious as re-
CARDS loss of life, were estimated to
have caused 100000 property dam
age Thursday. The Cuyago river over
flowed Its banks. S y
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-04-02

Nj. Jlatiron-D0y ain no use talkin'
to woman. # u
/ Mr.. Charcoal-How 70? is.ig
Mr.. Tlatiron-she done bound to git
70 wild wsepin' or hammer yo' wild
. datiron. buhlievs me. Han me de-
hoss uniment. Aistah Charcoal.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-04-02

@s Best Thing.
"James got Dizzy in the water and /
It frightened HIM" u Ssss
1T 10 the best thing which could
have happened" Il f. I
How do you make that QUIT
III he was Dizzy. wasn't his head
swimming 2" al Z. 53 I VI
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-04-02

Eastssn sssth Daksts LAnA. One sixth dowa.
Crop payment plan. Discounts for cash. ~
owner. ". n Aua9. AbssAssa. o. Dallst0.
The Press., 1913-11-05
NfONGQN.
John Tirchman has moved hi family to Monson from Stafford.

John Tirchman has moved hi
 family to Monson from Stafford. William Porter is confined to his
 home on Harrison avenue with z
 broken leg. The fracture was sus-
 tained in Brimfield Friday. MT.
 Porter was at work on staging and
 fell to the ground.
 F. Parker Holdridge, who was re.
 gently married in Philadelphia, re.
 turned with his bride to Monson Tues.
 day. MT. and Mrs. Holdridge will
 make their home for the present with
 MT. Holdridge's parents on South
 Main street.
 Seventeen hundred feet of the Pal mer road, starting few rods north of Bert Leach's residence, have been grade and levelled preparatory to lay ing of the new macadam road bed. The crushed stone is being put on this week. The appropriated money will probably carry the work beyond the 17OO foot strip short distance.
 A pretty home wedding was held at the residence of MT. and Mrs. Au- gust Erickson Saturday, Oct. 25th, at 4 o'clock, when their daughter, Miss Judith O. Erickson, and Eugene V. Forsman were married by Rev. A. Zedren of Springfield. The bride maid was Miss Gerda Anderson of Palmer; the bride was also attended by Misses Dorothy and Doris Fors- man, twin nieces of the groom. Wal fred Erickson, brother of the bride, acted as best man, and the ushers were Arthur Erickson and Arthur Mo- Carthy. Miss Mildred Hanson of Pal mer played the wedding march. The bride wore gown of white crepe de chene with pearl trimmings, and al veil caught up with lilies of the val ley. She carried a shower bouquet of lilies of the valley and cream roses. The bridesmaid wore gown of pink crepe de chene and carried pink chrys- The bridegroom's gift to the bride was string of pearls, while the best man received a gold stick pin and the ushers cuff links the bride gave the bridesmaid a chain and pendant. and the ring bearers gold lockets. Numerous useful and gifts were received by the couple. Following the ceremony al reception was held and cablegrams were read from relatives of the bride in Sweden. Guests were present, from Springfield, Worcester, New Britain and Palmer. After a short wedding trip MT. and Mrs. Forsman will reside in Palmer, and will be at home on Pleasant street after December 1st.
The Press., 1913-11-05
wTLLINGToN.

Madie Smith passed Sunday at her home here.
 The grange Halloween social was a very pleasant social event.
 Miss Nellie Thrall of Hartford is visiting Mrs. and Miss Gardner.
 Miss Mercereau returned from Hart ford Monday morning by automobile.
 Benjamin Benton has a new auto- mobile, and as he retains the former one he is we'll equipped to accommo- date his many passengers.
 MT. Sullivan of Westerly, R. l., is putting up saroophagus of three pieces for Adolf Korper. He is board ing at Miss Jennie Church's.
 Louis Schmidt's broken arm does not allow of his running his machine, and he is making his proprietary medicine trips with horse and covered wagon.
 The regular monthly meeting of the Ladies' Aid society will meet Friday with Mrs. Chauncey F. Reed at Ken jockety. A general attendance of members is expected.
 In a recent piano prize contest Miss Jennie Church stood second among the 20, 900 contestants. The first prize was piano; the second a certificate for $1O3, to be accepted in payment for a piano.
 MT. Cosgrove, who was quite i'll Ca bilious attack Friday night and Sat- urday, was in his usual place at church and Sunday school, as was Deacon Pratt, who had been quite i'll during the week. Charles Amidon is the third Amidon is the third of our active cities to be on on the sick list and was shut-in over the Sab bath. ~--..
 G. A. Cosgrove was at Storrs two days last week assisting in the ar- rangements for the new g-lay ing contest, as quick time had to be made in changing the tenants of the colony houses at the close of one contest be- ! fore the commencement of the other without loss of time. Some of the birds that had made a record, for themselves sold at amazing prices.
 News came Sunday of the passing away of Mrs Sally Downs Wilson, 86, widow of Whitman Wilson, who has been very feeble at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Bowers, in Wood bury for several months. For many years, while her health was good, she was one of those who came from East Wilmington regularly to the Baptist church on the Hill, in which she was always interested. The burial was in, the family lot in the old cemetery Tuesday, Rev. MT. Darrow officiating at the .eommittal service. MT. and | Mrs. Darrow sang, by request. .
The Press., 1913-11-05

present Christ. '' Among many assur
 ances offered as proof that Christ ii
 here as a fact was his own words, ("
 am with you even unto the end. ,
 Memory fades after all these year
 but Jesus is nearer, not a memory bu
 reality; not merely an influence
 affecting for the time, but living
 presence ever at our side. All may
 forsake, but He stands by, He eternal
 ly is with us. God grant that the veil
 be lifted and we take in this divine message, ''I am with you.' People make all manner of excuse for theil absence from church, but the ques. tion is not what keeps them at home but what they miss by not coming, chief of which is the presence of that Divine Man who said Where two or there are gathered together in my naRa, there am in the midst of them. . After a hymn, Rev. A. Resi Williams. nephew of Rev. L.. Rees, told of his work at the Maverick church in Boston. A large, beauti- ful. fashionable church left nearly de- serted in commercial quarter was utilized as a religious and social cen. teraEOr the masses, and the success of the work told by so enthusiastic and tireless leader was very interesting. "Onward, Christian Soldiers,' was sung by the congregation. after which the new pastor pronounced the bene. diction. Handel's "Hallelujah Cho- rus' was given for postlude. -,
 MT. Rees was born at Maesleg, Glameorganshire, South Wales, where his father was minister of a large Congregational church. After two or three years in business in a ship broker's office at Cardiff he decided to enter the ministry, and was ad- mitted to the Beacon Memorial col lege, the leading Congregational theo- logical seminary in Wales. He secured the diploma of the Senahes Academi- GUS of the Associated Theological col- leges of England and Wales in 1882 and graduated at the head of his class in 1888. In July of that year he was ordained to the pastorate of the Welsh Congregational church of Llanharran, in his native county. After four years in the Welsh ministry he changed into the English work, holding pastorates successively at Blaeravon, Monmouthshire, Newton Abbot, Devonshire and Bradford, Yorkshire, England, and came to this country in April, 1905, when he settled at Ellington and subsequently, at Randolph, N. r., holding the joint pastorate for some time. In January, 1910, he moved to Port Chester, N. become the pastor of the Con- Ere saBional church there. Soon after his arrival at Port Chester a move ment was started to consolidate the Congregational and Presbyterian and after almost two years of union services under Mr. Rees' the plan of union came to owing to the action of few members taking advantage of legal difficulties connected with the Presbyterian property. MT. Rees therefore sought 8 new field, and was called to the Congregational church, Stafford Springs, last June.
 BOWLING.
 The Orescents defeated the Warrens ? to l Tuesday evening
The Press., 1913-11-05
N|-lO'|t-NA M 1 QUICKLY
 ENDS INDIGESTION.

Do not continue to suffer with heart burn. dizziness, after dinner distress, headache, biliousness, pain in the bowels or sour and gassy stomach. Get relief at once-buy today-a soc box of Mi O-i1a Tablets. They quickly and surely end indigestion and stomach distress or money refunded.
 ANDERs JACOBSEN.
The Press., 1913-11-05

Average of feadets4: Snow, 98 2-3 1; Mullins, % 1-8; H.asB Plnney. 05 1-3 i; Fisk, 0S FOntanelIa, 9i; Buckley, 90 S-8; 0. B. PInney, yS9 Champagne, SS 1-6; Cote, 87 6-6; Greene, 87 9-S.