davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-08
KETTLES Will
BOIL SATURDAY
Salvation Army Christmas Effort
Meeting Good Results

The salvation Army Christmas ket
Ties viii he boiling Saturday. according
Ia todays announcement by Adjutant
Talbot Every citizen of Calumet will
be- given an opportunity To contribute
his mite towards the funds needed for
Christmas dinners for the poor. Con-
tributions of any amount viii be ac-
ceptable ana viii help Ia advance the
cause.
The salvation Army Christmas eff
fort is progressing nicely Adjutant
Talbot states that all those who de-
sire To contribute fruit should advise
he army headquarters by phone so
that someone may call for this contri
button. Requests for baskets will not
be honored unless signed by the per-
son making the request. Each ease
will be investigated. No baskets Will
be given Ia people who are able 10
work, the only beneticiaries being
widows, those who are sick and those
actually in need.
Adjutant Talbot will confer with tho
Associated Charities workers tomorrow
SO that there may be no duplication
OF names on the lists of the two organ
i2ations ana To bring about the great
est cooperation possible between
| these TWO organizations. The Charities
association council will meet tomor-
row To decide upon wha' Christmas er-
fort will be attempted. 1t is likely ;hc
association will decide To act merely
as a medium for the distribution nr
priv ate charity also that of church or
gdni2ation ana other charitable bodies.
Substantial Remembrance.
Quite as substantial and practical as
any Christmas effort made in recent
J years is the annual Offering of the
| Calumet Woman's club. which today
brought To the Associated Charities a
big load Of wearing apparel for dis
| tribution To the needy The assortment
is one of the best ever gathered to-
gether including underwear. mittens,
stockings. blankets, kimonas. sweater
coats ana skirts. shoes rubbers. sum
mer and winter dresses. handkerchiefs
| hoods, caps, suits of clothes. heavy
overcoats tor men and women, mack!-
naws and numerous ether articles.
Every article contributed is practical
and stable, representing IN aggregate
Outlay. distributed among the individ-
ual members of the club of perhaps
$500.
II is not the purpose of The asSocil-
tion Ia distribute these garments at
| random, but To- wait until there is "A
real need arises. These is no doubt
that the contributions then viii h.'
greatly appreciated by those who are
| fortunate enough to receive them,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-08

Hand Made Gifts of all kinds at Me-
Randle's Book and Art shop. 5th St
Advertisements 3
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-08

Holiday Gift Books at McRandle's
Book and Art shop. 9Th ST
Advertisement \
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-08
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED.
Shr,ners Elect Officers and Initiate
Class of SO.

shr'ners Elect Officers and initiate
Class Of SO.
The following 1914 officers were
elected yesterday by the st. Girl and
Metod society:
President, Michael Klobuchar.
Vice president, John Gosenca.
Secretary, John Illenich.
Assistant secretary, John -. Zunich.
Treasurer Michael Sunich, Jr.
Trustees Geo. Sterk, Martin
SuOnss. Peter Sunich and Frank Paw
Itch.
Shriners Name Officers.
Ahmed Temple of the Mystic shrine
al meeting In Marquette Friday
initiated "a class of fifty-nine candi-
dates and elected the following officers
for the ensuing term:
lllustrious Potentate-E l. Pearce,
Marquette
CHIEF Rabban-A. . Young. Esca
naba.
Assistant Rabban-Iierman \. Hot
den. Munisng
High Priest and Prophet-Thomas
NJ. Wells, Negaunee.
Oriental Guide Frank Scadden.
Crystal Falls
Treasurer-W. NJ McCombs. Mar
duette.
Recorder-J. ". O'Meara, Marquette.
Representatives tn Imperial Coun-
cil-E. H. Pcarce, A. j. Young. Herman
y, Holden and Frank Scadden.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-08
TWO SUSPECTS HELD IN
PAlNESOALE MURDER CASE
Continued from First Pace.

once aasin, hut he never regained
consciousness.
CHASTITY Sight Greets Searchers.
Awakened by the screams of the
at once followed the boarders sprang
from their beds. Arthur and Harry
Jane did not descend the stairs as did
ihe others, and two or three men went
up 10 awaken them in their bedroom
~ ia" third story OF the house A
ghastly scene greeted their eyes.
The bullets had found their way t.
the stalwart brothers as they slept
one buhet passed through the lungs
ana heart Of Harry Jane ana took his
llfp with scarcely q culver of his BODY
Another bullet passed through the
head of Arthur Jane and death was
almost Instantaneous.
Another bullet passed through the
center OF a single bed where James
Stevens, the boardcr whom Mrs. Dal-
" was awaiting would have been
sleeping, had he returned at the time
expected; but it so happened that it
was necessary for him To work through
until morning. in order 10 complete
the task at which he was engaged.
The Daily side of the house was
riddled by no less than twelve bullets.
The other side Of the house, inhabited
by Eldred Nicholson and family ana
boarders was riddlcd by no less than
twenty bullets.
Protest Made to England.
The murder has been called to the
attention Of the government of Great
Britain as the three victims were
British subjects and this doubtless
will lead To an International invest
cation through the United States de-
partment of state. English residents
of Paine sdale Yesterday advised tho
British consuls ,u the United States Of
the facts in ease with requests
that the attic ct the foreign office
he called.
Owing To the ear" which Great
britain hastows upon It's subjects and
the protection that is afforded, the in
vestigition likely will be thorough.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-08
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF CALI
MET TOWNSHIP.

I will be in the NJ. & NJ. bank on
Dee. LIST and every day thereaftr dur
ing banking hours for the purpose of
collecting township taxes.
ANTOINE TOMASi,
Township Treas.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-08
ONE AND ALL LODGE

There viii be- special meeting Of
one aud All lodge No. 212. Sons or 81
George, Tuesday evening, December
9Th at 80 o'clock
VIM. Trathen. Sec'y.
Nat. White, District Dep
Advertisement. \
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-08

At the GreeneviIe congreq ationai church Rev. C. H. Rieketts will preach sunday morning. Sunday school will Hollow and there willHbe vesper service at 4.30 o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-08
HUMOR OF THE DAY

My boy, if you live beyond your in- come you are sure to come to grief"
 My dear fellow, if I had to live with in it l would be miserable even now."- Boston Transcript.
 '-Bobbs says that he Is a man who takes his medicine without complain ing"
 That's true. but he has mistaken idea as to the medicinal value of alco- Age Herald
 She-But, Jack. dear, fancy coming in such shabby clothes to ask papas consent.
 He-Thats all right. I, once had new suit ruined.-London Answers.
 The bandit was dying.
 Just credit me with one thing boys" he said to the newspaper reporters. T never blamed my goin' wrong on to the movin' pictures. s."-Denver Republican.
 Wife-Tm writing to Mrs Van Cort- landt Lake. dear. Shall I put in any word from you?
 Husband-That woman makes mW deadly tired. Give her my kindliest re- gards, of course.-Puck
 The major-And there we stood, Miss Ethel, in the heart of the jungle, that huge panther and I barely 10 pacea apart, each staring at the face of ths other
 Ethel-Oh, major, how dreadful for you both!-London Punch.
 Lady-I want you to send me ton of the best kitchen coals.
 Salesman Gust returned from his first visit to the continent)-Yes,m madam. How would you like them, cut re sac OF a la carte 2-London Tatler.
 ''It is remarkable. isn't it. that no one was killed when those lions got loose in Leipsic?" Yes; if one considers the number of byStanders present when the policemen shot the beasts. Buffalo Express.
 Knick-How do you know that he is a foreigner
 Knock-Well, he speaks good English for one thing. and then I heard him sing the whole of the Star Spangled Banner and no native American can do that.-Chicago News.
 "John-Johin, dear,'' whispered Mrs. Timmid shaking her sleeping husband violently by the arm, there's a burglar in the house!"
 "Oh, well, let him burgle," returned John, sleepily. He can have the silver if he wants it, but the cuss isn't going to rob me of my sleep."-Judge.
 Busy day "
 Terribly busy. I got to the office so late that I almost missed a very im- portant luncheon engagement Lunch- con kept me so long that I nearly for- got a golf match, and when I got through with that I barely had time to get ready for a theater party. Still. don't mind having to hustle. It takes activity to keep business going these days. s."-Washington Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-08
DAVIS THEATRE
Presenting Eight Acts of Keith Vaude-
 vile for Merdays Tuesday and We'd . resday.

Fer next Monday, Tuesday and We'd 1eedsy the Davis will give to the peo- a4e of Norwich one of the biggest and Anst vaudeville shows ever seen in this ctrT al popular prices The manage une1t in offering this bill for the ap- rrursi Of the patrons do so with all E0estive faith of the outcome. and as rhsS is more on the order of an experi-. menI 10 see 1T the people of this city care for this kind of entertainment, shoEs of the same cahbre will be book cd &n from time to time, should this one prove successful
 headtng the list is Harry Crandau &. Co tn the big comedy scream Fun in Grooery Store There are i've people i'm this ac<. and special scenery is car ned to seI s1 of 10 the best advantage. %@0<her feature act is The Ten 1e0rxia Blossoms. a big scenic musical nrndncrson and one of the liyeliest acts ar fhe vaudeville stage. full of good rfeS 3Ls own scenery The Three Oh- c2nS have a unique original novelty onG1e6y Ero1esQue act to offer shat is entirely different from anything else eyer seen hare and the only act of its ksnn in Lhe world Murray Livingstone q Co present a big singing dramatic comedy zC1 entitled The Man from 1Lal1- The Tsller Sisters come next wEI6 character slnA1nS speciality, The Aoxre>s and the SeRsgIrl This is an
 
 bsAeNer and Murray nave a sweet sing in@ and Sz&rrAlng terpfschorean act Ins1 AM a decided novelty McRae and Mxller have comedy bar and trapeze acf tna< is one big laughing hit from hAgizua1g ID end Luce, Bruce and May do a clever comedy instrumental asH~ introducing several different mu- ssc4I fast-DDsuts- This completes the *ez6e-Iie part of the programme, which iR oEse Sa the best ever presented 1n this esGg- every act a winner The fs&1Grs Esas1oplag is a TEo-reel west e-n drama escsf1ed The Black Sheep the c1ocedy is a Keystone called The Speed k1ns. enc of the funniest ever rprDdrced zy fhSz company There will ce 81 2zsacmen 1ed orchestra of six p&soes u1der fEe direction of Glen Fhlkps- Matinee each day at D. m., 70 and 70 cents Evening at T-45 o'clock, 1$- 7e. 25. B. s cents. ali seats re- perwed Two complete shows each day N Tou want to see a real vaudeville show don't n1iss this one Today will be the Last chance to see that won derfri photcplay of Mary Pickford in Ths Bishops Carriage, the greatest i qhc9opszy ever shown on any screen
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-08

At Christ Episcopal church holy communion, 9.30; service and sermon, l0-S0: Sunday school, 12.OO; evening prayer with brief address, 4.S0.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-08
tJSOUEPAU&&.s<ss

Mrs. Simmons returned to her home in Boston Sunday.
 c. A Woodmansee and family of West Kingston visited at J. c. Web ster's Sunday.
 Mrs F. c. Webster spent Tuesday in Providence.
 Mrs. F. E. Kenyon and Mrs. James Kenyon spent Monday with Mrs Geo. $. James at Hillsdale.
 Mrs. c. H. Palmer, who has been ill with bronchitis for the past two~ weeks is much better, but not able to sit up yet.
 Fred K Crandall visited his parents at Westerly Sunday.
 Mrs. Melissa D. Palmer is at Wake field, visiting her sister. Mrs. J. c. Ca hoone.
 Miss Susie Kenyon of Providence, who has been visiting Dr. Kenyon and family has gone to Wyoming.
 Mrs. Bert Stanton of Hope Valley, spent Sunday with her parents MT. and Mrs Gideon Palmer
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-08
AT THE AUDITORIUM.

TodSy's bill is one of particular in serest to the ladies and children on account of Queen Nab and Casper SFies who are universally indorsed as the cieverest and best LiIliputian en- rertatners and the most diminutive couple on the stage today Queen Nab is the smallest lady actress in the world. being only three feet in height. although fully grown, and we'll formed. Casper Weis is the famous miniature comedian who with Queen Nab pre- seats a verT unique act Another good vaudeville number on todays bill is mn athletic turn introduced by the Howard Brothers, and is one of the best hand balancing acts ever seen at this popular theatre The Shadows of
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-08
STOP CATARRH
Unless Properly Treated With Hyomei This Disease May
 Become Serious

If you have, catarrh. usually indicat- ed by shilling. stopped up head, drop pings in throet, watery eyes, and morn ing choking, there is an irritated state of the mucous membrane which al = lords an ideal condition for the growth of disease germs.
 Do not allow the dangerous germs which may be breathed into the nose, throat and lungs to begin the destruc- tion of your health.
 The easiest simplest, quickest, surest and cheapest way to check catarrh Is by breathing Eyomei-al druggists sell 1t. This wonderful medicated air treatment does not upset the stomach, but is breathed in through the Hyomei inhaler, directly following and surely destroying all disease germs that may have been inhaIed-the tissues of the throat, nose and lungs are quickly healed and Vitalized.
 The unusual way in which Hyomei is sold by The Lee & Osgood Co, dis pels all doubts as to it's curative prop erties.s Money refunded to anyone whom Hyonei fails to benefit. A com plete outfit, including inhaler and bottle of liquid, costs but $1.00.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-08
THE BEST PROOF
Given by a Norwich Citizen.

.-Dozn's Kidney Pills were used-they brought benefit
 The story was told to Norwich resi- xsents
 Time has strengthened the evidence.
 Has proven the result lasting
 The testimony is home testimony The proof convincing.
 IL can be investigated by Norwich . =essdents-
 Mrs oecar Bjcrk. s5s1s West Main Street, No<~ich. Conn, says: T got . <cod results from Doan's Kidney Pills and don't hesitate to recommend them. 1s was bothered by baclxache and was often so lame I could hardly move xy mother told me that my kidneys were at fault. and when I heard of Y Doan's Kidney Pills I procured d box al S- D. Sevin & Son's Drug Store. <rhey proved to be the remedy re- uufred. and in a short time removed cverT symptom of the trouble"
 NO SUFFERING SINCE.
 Several years later Mrs. Bjork said sT willingly confirm my former endorse rneur of Deans Kidney Pills I have had no kidney trouble since this refne- dS cured me-
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 crrrE Foster -Milburn Co.,, Rufrale, New York. sole agents for the United Statez
 Renenher the name-Dean,-ah faka no other.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-08

Life, a two-reel feature by the Rex Co. is a corking good picture, featur- ing Phillips Smalley and Lois Weber. The Animated Weekly and two Crystal comedies complete the picture pro- gramme for today.
 Because the increase in patronage warrants it. the Auditorium will show three acts instead of two Con both halves of the week.. starting next Monday, and until further notice. If the patronage still increases, four vau- deviile numbers will be presented at each performance, besides a two-reel special picture feature and other reg ularly released pictures, including one or two comedy pictures with every show.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-08
COLONIAL THEATER.
The outkz~, the vitssraph's Beautiful
 Western Drama, Today.

A picture with subtle magnetism that carries the audience with it in every enc of it's tense scenes over arid hills, lhro1Eh verdaut valleys, to the home or the outlaw, situated on the crest of me mountain is entitled The Outlaw and by it's many superlative qualities occupies a position that is at once unique and lofty in the field of western drama Seif-Convicted is the powerful TWO reel Lubin drama showing the rise and fall of young man, who is an es- caped convict and later is offered place on a detective force While he is an duty he is detailed to search for an eRcap@d convict. which upon investiga- fion proves Io be himself How he gets c-N o( this situation is best told in the splendid film His Secret is cne of the bes1 dramas that has been presented hT the Biograph this season. and Screaming suffragette comedy furnish ex all the laughs
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-08

At the Second Congregations church Sunday school at 9.30 a. m, morning worship with sermon and hymn for the children at IO30; evening service with sermon at 7.30
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-08
PHILOSOPHY.

There's little china paper weight
 before me on my desk, A tiny heather deity ill-favored and
 groteSque All stained and crack ed and battered in
 the most outrageous style; But his one Tedeeming feature Is his
 bright and sunny smile. My wife is fond of using him on hazel-
 nuts and tacks My children smear his cheerful face
 with sweets and chewing wax, He tumbled out the window once and
 lost us for while But nothing can attenuate his bright
 and sunny smile. O poor, maItrea ted heather with oblit-
 erated eyes, How oft for lesser wrongs than yours
 our angry passions risel We need to learn, as you have learned.
 that wiser heads beguile The pains and ills of living with a
 bright and sunny Smne. Roy Temple House, in November
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-08
Washington County, R. l.
HOPKINTON
Recent Republican Caucus-Town Pays It's Proportion Toward New Bridges.

Recent Republican Caucus-Town Pays
 It's Proportion Toward New Bridges.
 republican caucus was held in the Town hall Friday afternoon, Oct 31st. George B. Carpenter was elected chair man and Ralph M Briggs clerk. Lever ett A. Briggs was unanimously nom mated as a candidate for representa- tive in the Rhode Island general as sembly, to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Charles w. Clark. MT. Briggs is the head of the Ashaway Woolen company and connected with other branches of the industrial life Of the town, and will doubtless be elected at the special election November 25th A republican town committee was also elected d,consisting of Charles B. Briggs, Osmas Edwards, George W. Avery, Harry A, Spencer and Lloyd B. Gran dall. About forty were present at the caucus
 Mrs. Sarah A. Kenyon has returned, after visit in Connecticut.
 School Committee Meets.
 The monthly meeting of the school committee was held at the home of Miss Clara A. Olney, secretary, in Hope Valley, Monday morning. The Kenyon school has been closed and the pupils are being transported to Ashaway school by Charles M Lamb.
 Paying tor Bridges
 The town council met at the town hall Monday afternoon. Bills were or dered paid to the amount of $456.34, of which $f48.90 was to pay the towns proportion of the cost of constructing the Browning and Millville bridges on the state highway, neither of which bridges are located in the town of Hop kinton.
 Probate Court.
 The petition of Gardner B. Kenyon, of the estate of Moses Hart,f for authority to sell the real es- tate of said deceased, was referred to December 1 next, with order of notice.
 A petition for the appointment of an administrator for the estate of the late Charles w. Clarke was referred to No vember 21. with order Of notice.
 Paul NJ. Barber was appointed ad- of the estate of Sarah E. Merritt, deceased and David Johnston, Earl D. Burdick and James Johnston were appointed appraisers of said es- tate.
 Mrs. Solomon Barber, for several years a resident of Peaceaale, is i'll at the home of her daughter, Mrs John Colo
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-08
V. M. c. A. Entertainment Course.

During the last half century great many illustrious men have come to our shores from the mother country; but not one has been more distinguished than Dr. Hugh Black, author, preach CT, theologian. He came to America primarily to accept the chair of prac- tIcal theology in Union Theological seminary, New York city. He still holds this eminent position. This po- sition includes a commission as general preacher to the universities of Amer ica. to which service Dr. Black has given a good deal of his time.
 Lis lecture next Monday night at the '-:ert rtral Baptist church in the Y M, C. 4 c, urse will be one of the really big events of the year in the life of our Citv
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-08
ROCKVILLE
Earthquake Shock FeIt-Emory C
 Kenyon Injured.

Rev 4. B. Christy spoke in the $. D. E. church here Saturday in the inter est of the Rhode Island Saloon League. What was thought by some to be an earthquake shock was felt in the vii cinity Monday forenoon.
 Mrs Phoebe CTardau has gone to spend the winter with her son, D. AL Va Crandall, who is teaching at Os- terville, Mass.
 B. E. Pendieton recently purchased ar auto.
 The men who have been drilling a well for J J. Taylor & co. at Moscow, have finished their work and gone to Hope Valley to drill one for George H. Barber.
 Fell From Wagon.
 Emory C. Kenyon fell from his wag- on while in the woods loading ties, one day last week, bruising and lam1ng him quite badly.
 Miss Elva Woodmansee has re- turned from visit at Providence and other places.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-08
POETRY
THEE DUST.

l am the dust, and creep and crawl In at the window and over the wall: Over the pictures and over the books. And gather to rest in the unswepk am a part Of all that has been. Living or dead the world within: Dissolved by time and freed by rusf To a million million fragments of dust. Dust of the monarch and dust of hia
 crown, Dust of the cap and bells, and the
 clown; Dust of the warrior and dust of his
 sword; And dust of all of the hosts of the
 Lord. Dust of the slayer and dust of the
 slain, Dissolved in the whirling void again; Dust of the women who gave them
 birth; And dust of all living and dead of the
 earth. Out in the farthest atmosphere l float and drift as I drift in here;I Shining in rays of the uttermost stars As I shine in the beams of the case
 ment bars. M. E. Buhler, in the New York Sun.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-08

At the Federated church the pas tor Rev. A. l.. Tedford, will preach in the morning upon The Shutcuts from Heaven. His evening subject will be The Dereiict at Sea.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-08
srArE or oH1o. c1rY oF roLEpo,

Lucas County, SS.
 Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm or E. J. Cheney & Co, doing business in the City of Toledo County and State afore- said, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use or HALL'& CAIAkRH CURE.
 FRANK J. CHENEY sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 9th day of Decem- Der, A. D. 1SS6
 (SeaL) A. w. GLEASON,
 Notary Public HaH's Catarrh Cure is taken inter naHy and acts directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system send for testimonials- free.
 F. J. CHENEY 6s co, Toledo, 0. Sold by all Druggists, '75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constl- patton.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-08

s. At Trinity Methodist iscopa church Rev. F. w Coleman, pastor: Morning subject Contending for the Faith. Evening subject The Eternal Pity.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-08

Notwithstanding the fact that thc metofbqat has filled a long felt com mefcial want in Sydney. Nova Scotia. where the roads are poor, twice as much money has been invested in au- tomobiles as in mOtorboats. The au- tomobiles In use now are largely pleas ure vehicles. In the city of sydney 100 automobiles are in use, and outside of those owned by physicians but two are used for business purposes. and therse are delivery trucks which can be turn ed into passenger vehicles
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-08

FOR SALE-Two good cheap horses, HOO lbs. each, good true workers; Will sell or trade for stock, poultry, hogs or apples I have no work for them. G. A. BulIard. Tel 646-12. noVfd