davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-29
VENISON FEAST.
Enjoyed by Windham Eneampment-
 Vote of Thanks te Donor of Deer.

The venison banquet enjoyed by Windham encampment, No. 10 at Odd Fellows hall last evening was attend ed by over three score members of the order It was through the gener- osity of Clifford H. Robinson. one of the members who captured the deer, with the assistance of Game Warden Date of North Franklin that the treat was made possible. The feast was ad- mirably prepared and served by Messrs. Thompson. Gleason and other members of the order. After the boun- tifu1 bill of fare had been enjoyed, cigars were lighted and speeches abounding in wit and wisdom by a number of the members of the frater- nifty of Odd Fellows and visiting brothers were heard with interest. Among the speakers were Chief Pat riarch Stevens, who presided, and Rev. L. M. Flocken, pastor of the Meth odist church. Messrs. Angel. Brad ley. Tucker. Smith. Barrows, Peacock, Potter. Plaisted, Jones. Cotton, Baker, Burnhan. Wallen. Knapp. Sibley. W. G. Jordan. Flagg, Nichols. Williams, Holt. Mitchell. Peckham and Young. There was keen regret that the donor of the deer could not be present on account of death in his family. A vote of thanks was passed appreciative of his kindness and expressing to him the sympathy of the brothers prese. 1t in his bereavement.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-29
Good sewiins by ersx Club Members.

The Grex club team showed their friends, the Men of Leisure, how to ment at the Y. M. c. A. alleys Thurs day evening. Following is the score:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-29
Will suppert 54 Hour Bill.

union of this city will send delegates today to appear before the labor com mittee of the legislature at Hartford in support of the proposed 54 hour bill.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-29
Daughters Invited to New Lordo

Mrs. Tracy of South Coventry was the hostess at the meeting of Anne Wood Elderkin chapter. No. g D. A. R., Friday afternoon, a large attend ance being present from this city, the WiIlimantic members taking the trip in special car. Reports were made from the. state meeting at Cheshire last Tuesday. An invitation from the New London D. A. R. chapter was re- ceived to attend 8 reception and tea in that city April '. The literary hour included vocal and instrumental mum bers by Miss Albertine. Mrs. Gager gave an account of the recent remark able evangelistic campaign conducted at Columbus, Ohio just before the flood. tragedy, by the noted revivalist, Billy Sundae. Miss Heysp Boden gave a talk concerning an art exhibition in New York which she had recently seen. Mrs. Tracy contributed a mon- ologue on Concentration and Miss Edith Tracy a reading. Members of the cha pter assisted the hostess in serving A dainty collation.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-29
Whist fer Her cussts.

An informal whist Is to be enjoyed this afternoon at the horne of Miss Eleanor I1illhouse. 1S5 Church street, 4 few friends are ro be present in honor of Miss Dorothy Burns. who Is a student at Roger Hail at Sheridan. Wyoming and Miss Nancy Burns. who is attending an art school in Bos- tnfI .-.t
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-29
To Play Groton.

The Hurley Grant team forfeited their game to the American Thread No. 1 trio.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-29

A nice variety of Fresh Fish, also Scallcps, Oysters and ClaIns, at cTRoNG-S FISH MARKET, 2e ksrxh Street.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-29

building site on the east side of South street of c. A. Youngs. MT. Blanchette contemplates the erection Of a concrete tenement building
 High water at points north of this city Ia said to be responsible for the non arrival of the LILO a. m. south : bound passenger train on the Central Vermont road yesterday.
 Workmen in the employ of the Gen. tral Vermont road are making repairs on the bridge crossing fhe Willimantic fiver just east of the union station. Until work on the section used for foot passengers is completed, pedestrians should not attempt to use 1t in the present dangerous condition.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-29
ONLY ONE .sHoMo auIs1NE.

Tha is LAX ATIVE. PROMO Qti1NINa. Look for the signature af fE w GROVE. Cures a Cold in One Day Cures, Grip in Two Days. 25c.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-29
NOANK
Closing Evaneelistic Services Sunday Social Affairs of Friday-Personal Items.

Sunday morning in the Noank Bap- tist church Rev w. T. Aiken Will speak on Srayed Sheep In the even ing union services will be held, at which Rev MT. Barnlund will speak and Miss Pearl Carson will sing. This will conclude the evangelistic meetings which have been held nightly for two weeks, much interest being rouseo' several having professed conversion MT and Mrs. Edward Beethman, who are now on their wedding trip, will make their home in the village on their return. Mir. Beethman is employed in the New Haven yards at Midway.
 Mrs. Henry Hoffman and son, Wi, bur- have returned to staten lsland' after visit to Mrs. Annie Wilbur on Pearl street.
 Social Whist Club Meets.
 The Social Whist club met Friday evening at the home of Miss Annie Daboll of Church street all the members being present. The club does not offer prizes. At the close of play ref reshments were served by the host eSS.
 Entertained True Blues.
 Mrs. Howard Durfee of Prospect Hill entertained the members of the True Blue society at her home Friday even inc. At the close of the work of the societv refreshments were served and a pleasing social hour closed the even ing. Rev C. T. Hatch of the Methodist chu-ch will speak here Sunday. this be- fne the last Sunday in the conference year.
 Many on Waiting List.
 Miss Millicent Kelly of High street entertained the members of the D. D. G club at a pleasant session Thursday evening. during which games were played and refreshments served: The club during the three weeks of it's or yanization has received many applica- lions for membership.
 Village Interests Mrs George Robbins is visiting friends in Kingston, R. l.
 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Park have re turned from a visit to Massachusetts relatives. .-...., 4 ,,t, William Parlow has returned to ms
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-29
Burial In ,Moedus.

The bodv of Mrs. Amelia E. wifi of Edward. C! Mitchell who died Jan 31, and was placed in the recefvfn, vault at the Willimantfc cemetery were taken Ito Moodus for burial Fri day.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-29
1913 Doc Taos Rseeiv.d

Town Clerk. Frank P. Fenton Fri day began the distribution of dog tags, the supply having just been re- ceived.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-29
Heard and Seen,

The nagpoie at the town building Is te be painted steeple Tom Fitzpatrick to soar to dizzy heights to do the V ork.
 A. C. HlanchettA haA ourchAhAd q
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-29
IssnsaasssssI
WILLiMANTIC
What Is Goina On Tonight.
POWER oF.THE PRESS.

The Little Millionaire. Loomer Opera House..
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-29
wiIIimantie Gas Dividend.

The directors of the Willimantic Gas and Electric company held their regular quarterly meeting at the Hook CT house Friday afternoon. A quarter ly dividend of 1 1-2 per cent. was de- clared.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-29

California in 1912 bought 29.16o au- tCmobiles.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-29
Grex.

Men of Leisure.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-11-13
drest Destruction by storms.

Scores of persons lost their
lives and millions of dollars dam
age was done to property on Lake
Michigan, ke~Huron and Lake
Erie by the storm that for three
DAYS swept over the lakes. Sew
eral ships were wrecked and one
freighter was overturned in the
middle of Lake Huron. Cleve-
land, o., which was cut off from
the outside world by a twenty
four inch snowfall which made
traffic through the streets impos-
sible, opened up communication
and reported the city in dire need
and in danger of shortage of
food.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-11-13
Quality VS.. Quantity.

The Legislature will be asked
to lengthen the, school term to
seven months. 1t occurs to us
that the better thing TO do rs to
improve on what schools and the
months of terms we ALREADY
have. Our schools by actual com.
parison are not as good as they
we're twenty five years ago. At
least this is true in this county,
and If you do not believe IL, get
q common school graduate Of
twenty-five years ago and put
HIM against one of last year and
see which is the most proficient,
and thorough in what he has
gone over.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-11-13

No person shall hunt without
license; provided, however, own.
ers of land, their child if resident,
tenants or their children if resi-.
dents may hunton their own land
or leasehold or land Immediately
adjoining theirs.
Hunters must carry their Ii.
cense while hunting.
License may Be obtained from
County Clerk.
Lawful to kill-Quail, Novem.
Is to January i; pheasants, No
vember 10 to January L; doves,
August / to February L; wood
chuck, June 20 to February / /;
wild goose or Wild duck, August
Is to April /; rabbits, November
10 to September Is; black and
fox squirrels, june Is to Septem.
Der Is and November Is to Feb
,r,ar,1
Ir.,..,.,, - al, 49,
-, a:,
.....-.... -
III.
- .na4-l 80,
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-11-13
The Times to Enlarge.

If all plans now mapped out
carry, the Times will shortly en-
large it's size 259a, and its quail
ty double, if possible. To do this
it will require some money. We
hope our delinquent subscribers
will here take hint if it is con-
venient to them, otherwise wait
until it suits them, but we need
the use of the money, either way
it goes. Until we enlarge the
paper we will accept subscrip-
tions at 80 cents per year. After
that date the price will be one
dollar and the paper will be then
we'll worth the money.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-11-13
Gaining Ground IN EstiII.

The Democrats of Estill county
elected three of the county ticket
aud tied in the Sheriff's race.
The successful candidates are,
Alexander, County CLERK; Rich
ardson, Supt. of Schools; Horn
for Tailor. Broaddus tied with
Powell for Sheriff. The Demo-
Gratis elect three Magistrates and
the Republicans three, making a
tie in the Fiscal court with Re.
publican Judge to unite.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-11-13
NOTICE.

7 have visited each Magisterial
District in the County according to
law and after having done this, all
who have not paid their taxes are
required TO come to my Office and
settle on or before the first day Of
December. After that date pen
atty Of SO and 6% interest will be
added, and we will at once proceed
TO collect these taxes as the law d.
reefs by levying, garnisheeing and
etc. T. q. nall, Sheriff.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-11-13
Killing near Union HAN.

As we 60 to press news has
just reached here saying that a
double killing had occurred On
the mountain near Union Hall.
The participants were Pickett
and Mckinney, the given names
of whom we failed to learn. The
tronble arose over a contention
for a small white oak tree which
would make but two ties. Puck
EFT was killed dead on the spot.
While Mckinney was living late
yesterday, it is said he cannot
live.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-11-13
Tobacco Market to Open.

The tobacco market will open
at the MI. Sterling warehouse
November 21st. Mt. Sterling is
the medium through which the
greater part Of Powell county to-
bacco is sold. Several fine crops
have been raised in the county
this year, part of which Is ready
to go on the market.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-11-13

!, The U. Z. Senate hAs passed 2
resolution calling for an investi.
CATION of the affairs of the
L. & N. railroad, armed with the
Sherman Antitrust Act of the
Government. The relation of the
l.. & N. with it's allied lines has a.
reused the Federal Governments
suspicious. That there are good
grounds for the procedure is
evidently true, and 1t is the wish
of the burdened shipping public
that must contend with the l.. &
N, that the Government will
succeed in making the old
octopus be good and fair, but If
it does, it will have fought a
hard fight.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-11-13

Shimfessel has his store filed
from one end to the other, and
his spacious wNrerooms are also
filed to Overlooking with new
goods. Eve ything for every
customer. He invites you in his
advertisement this week to in.
spect his stock before making
your fall purchases. Mr.. Shin
fessel has been in business in
Clay City for almost thirty
years without intermission, and
therefore knows the needs of his
customers, and he is supplying
them.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-11-13

Prof. ID. A. Thomson, aged So
wears, died at the home of j. b.
Eubank in Clark county very
suddenly Saturday morning. He
fell dead without a moments
warning while engaged in con.
versation. He is survived by a
wife, son and daughter.
Prof. Thomson was principal
of the city schools here for a
number of years, and later taught
at Stanton.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-11-13
VOL. XVIII.


F.. Developing the mountains aud
monopolizing the valuable tim.
Der and coal lands In this section,
are identical and the same thing.
Take McRoberts AMI jenkins,
the new coal cities for an exam.
Pile. We are reliably informed
that not foot Of land is owned
by individuals, nor can they ac-
quire it at any price. Such de-
veloping is a shame and disgrace
to q commonwealth and is far
worse than remaining in the con-
ditiJn of the ages past. If the
people all alike cannot partici-
pate and benefit by the develop.
ment of anv country, 1t would be
better to let development alone.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-11-13

w. F. CLARK, an old citizen of
rdwick's Creek, who moved to
Missouri many years ago, but for
the past several months has been
residing at Quenemo, Kas., has
moved back to Kansas Clty, Mo-,
his address being 72l East 4Sth
st.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-11-13

Not yet the Poorest County by Halt.
Powell county evidently 10 not
the poorest county in the State.
The Government yearly crop re.
port as to yield shows the aver
age yield for Kentucky to be 20
bushels Of corn per acre. The
average yield for this county,
we are sure, will easily double
this. 1t doesn't speak well for
the other counties OF the State
to see the yield so low. II you
want to grow corn, better stay in
Powell where we always raise it,
wet or dry season.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-11-13

DIR. q. b. Dickson, of Ashland,
will be at the Red River Hotel
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day of next week for the practice
of dentistry.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-11-13
STANTON NEWS.

Mrs. Mary Atkinson visited the
home folks at FilsOn last week.
Mr.. A.. T. Setwart was in Mt.
Sterling Monday on legal business.
Tom Boone and family have
gone to Winchester TO make their
home. .r.
Mr.. Harlow Norton and Luther
Stephens were in Winchester Mon.
day on legal business.
Rev. Sherman Robbins was at
Pine Grove in Clark County over
Sunday in a meeting.
Hattie Hardwick returned from
a two weeks visit to her sister,
Mrs. j. U. Crawford, Ut jackson.
Prof. and Mrs Hanley were in
Lexington this week where Mrs.
Hanley was having dentistry work
done.
Rev. Geo. Holder resigned his
work here at Stanton last Sunday
night to take effect at his next
preaching appointment.
The LADIES' Aid will serve lunch
at the old Court House on Satur.
day at foun o'clock, and also next
week dusing Circuit Court.
Bert Willoughby and his son.in-
lew, who have been living in the
west for the past two years, have
moved back to Morris Greek
The writer attended the Minis
terial Association at Lexington
Monday md ~ss, Also st Jsctson
the first of the week. The ERE there
certainly did terrible damage to
property in the town. -
A little girl arrived at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Garrett last
Saturday night Though the night
was stormy yet the little visitor
brought a world of warmth and
comfort to the home and was glad
ly welcomed.
Mr.. Carl GRADER. who formerly
lived in the Crawford property
near the depot with his parents,
brought his young brid. TO our
town Tuesday to visit at the home
Of Henry Morris. His sister, who
is now Mrs. Boone Banks, accom-
panied them.
By the way that was a blizzard
that struck us Sunday. seldom
have We experienced such storm
even il winter time at it's worst.
The storm did much damage in
other states. Fifteen inches of
snow fell in some parts of West
Virginia. The thermometer reg
istered fifteen above zero Tuesday
morning. ~.
Mr.. John VIM. Morton has
moved his family from the DIR.
Lemming property at the edge of
town to the house opposite Center's
store. Robert Baker will move his
family into the house vacated by
Mr.. Morton and will soon return
to his work in Perry County. Mr..
John Burgher has resigned his po-
sition as section foreman and moved
his family u Mr.. Atkinson's house
near the Court House. He has
gone to work on the railroad from
Winchester to Irvine.
Senator H. M. Froman, Presi.
dent OF the United American In
sursnce Company. m. mher Of the
State Board of Agriculture and
member of committee of three to
represent Kentuoky's agricultural
interests In the meeting Of the
representatives of different states to
soon take place, and also several
other rominent positions, was a
visitor to the home OF Fred Black
burn, who is also a member OF ths
State Board of Agriculture. Mr..
Froman is slated for the next Secre-
tary of Agriculture Of Kentucky
without opposition, and isa fine
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-11-13

Judge Mann will fill his APP.
pointment at the Methodist
church Sunday and Sunday night.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-11-13
Hay for Sale.

Baled timothy. clover, oats and
peavines, by or the bale. the ton or
car load. Apply at this office.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-11-13
For Sale.

Cow, 8 years old with young
calf. A. J Curtis,
Spout Speing, Ky.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-11-13

A person who doesn't learn
something every day is gradually
becoming a back number.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1913-11-13
Cow Tor Sale.

Red polled heller COW two years
old now fresh. Apply At this office.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-19
PROMINENT MINISTER'S
DELIVER ADDRESSES
Seventy-Five Clergymen Are Attend
ing Sessions Of Reformed
Church Synod.
THE PROGRAM FOR TODAY

Addresses by prominent divines from
the large cities of the Eastern part OF
the country marked last nights session
of the Synod of the East Of the Re
formed Church in the United States,
which is holding its annual meeting at
the First Evangelical Reformed Church'
Sixth and n Streets Northwest
Live Wires in Our Church." the ad-
dress delivered in English by the Rev.
&c. Gramm, OF Reading. Pa. was the
feature Of the evening. Others who de-
livered five-minute talks in English were
the Rev ]. NJ. @. Darnes. OF Rochester,
n. Y, and the Rev. J. Sommerlatte, of
Baltimore. Md. Talks in German were
given by the Rev. Charles Zies, Of Bal
timore; the Rev. NJ. F. Dumstry. OF
PHILADELPHIA and the Rev. Walenta, of
Brooklyn, N Y. The Rev. DR.. Berleman,
OF Philadelphia. acted as Header" of the
session.
Election Of a treasurer OF the synod
will be part OF the business to be trans
acted by the body today. The sessions
will continue until Monday or Tuesday.
More than seyenty-three ministers from
the various Reformed Churches Of the
Eastern section of the country are at
tending the sessiOns. According to pres
gates will occupy Washington pulpits
Sunday.
The Rev C Gramm was elected cOrre-
spending secretary Of the synod at yes
u rday mornings session, at which serv-
ices in celebration OF the Goth anniver-
sary Of the publication Of the Heidelberg
catechism were held.
The leader OF the morning session was
the Rev. r. NJ DUAL. OF New Brunswick,
president of the synod. The leader Of
the afternoon session was the Rev. L.
O. Siloius. Of Philadelphia.
The Rev. c. A. Hauser, of Philadel-
phia, will act as leader at the session this
evening. An address on The Essential
Elements OF Education" will be delivered
by Prof D. T. Herman, Of Lancaster,
Pa. and Supt. L. F. zinkhsn, of the Dis
triCt Jail, will deliver an address on
Modern Prison Work"
Delegates to the synod are being en-
tertained at the homes of the following
parishioners of the church: K. Holer.
J. NJ. Horn, W. Burkhart, Charles Dietz
W. Poulton, c. RammIing, G. Linke, J.
Egloff. p. Steinkueller, +. W. Dieste, D.
Volland. A. Haisup. NJ. Krause, NJ.
Kniessl p. German, W. Behncke. II.
KIees. f Loehl. c. Well. d. f. Kleps,
". F. Lunenberg, c. Menninger, c. l.
neiIy, c. F Grieb. G. Stambaugh, r. S.
Cyphers. NJ. Holzbeierlein. A. D. Loef-
fer. F. Holb. J. d. Buhrer. A. Achter-
kirchen, and Mrs. X. Loeffler.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE


Karl Ernest Bolicke, 35, and Frieds
Raabe, 20. Rev. Paul A. MenZeI
Alpheus ]. Davidson, o, and Gertrude
L. McWilliams, Q, both of Sterling. Va
Rev. James S. Montgomery.
Charles ), Garner, ST., 40, of Baltimore
Nd, and Carrie Miller, 43, OF Stanards-
vile, Va. Rev. James s. Montgomery.
Walter Hughes, p, and Wilber W
Riley, p. both of Baltimore, Md. Rev
Magruder 3. coe. %. and Annie F.
Adams. %. Rev. NJ. p ]. Egan.
Roger H. Offutt, p, and Carrie F. Nor
rls, 20. Rev. Clarence E. Wise.
Claude V. Undertake, %, and Mabe
3. Cooke. 10. both OF Youngsville. N. c,
Rev. Hugh /. T. Stevenson.
Joseph +. Mohun, 90. and Clara z
kengla. %. Rev. Edward NJ. CoFAstt.
CoLORED.
]. H. Colbert, y. and Georgians Ty'
Ter, Is
A. Irby, 40. and Matte Wilson. 20.
J. Washington, %, and Estelie Ruffy'
ford. q.
N. Hlghdon. 81. and Sarah A. Scott 50
ter, q. .
Y. sullivan, IS. and Lucy Pendleton, 90
II. Chasfres. ., and Effie Morris g.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-19

have had an uneasy feeling that the Re-
publicans might go further and take
away their peerless leader. The talk of
Col. Roosevelt as a possible leader of the
hepuoncans IN 1915 Is growing among he
publicans in Congress, and more than
one will assert that he believes the
colonel will have the nomination pro-
vided he will say the word.
Up TO the present time he has given
no intimation that he would consider
such a nomination and, If he should con-
slider it, the Republicans, who are sug-
gesting IT, admit they would expect to
nave to permit the colonel to make mis-
own platform, which would be a reas-
sertion of the Progressive pronouncement
of last year with few IL any modifica-
tions.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-19
BULL MOOSE NO Longer
FEAR Theft OF LEADER
COlOnePs Message Dispels Thought
that Republicans Intend to
Steal Him.
GUST BEGINNING TO FIGHT"

Nervousness in the ranks OF the new
Progressive party over reports that Re-
pubIicans throughout the country were
casting longing eyes at Col. Roosevelt
as a possible leader OF their party in
1916, was partly overcome yesterday when
Congressman Hinebaugh of Illinois,
chairman Of the new Progressive con-
gressional campaisn- committee, re-
turned from New York with cheering
message from Col. Roosevelt.
We are just beginning to fight" is
the message the illinois Representative
conveyed to the little band OF House
Progressives, as coming from the colonel
few DAYS ago Victor Murdock, leader
of the new party in the House, COM
planned that the Republicans were steal
ing the political thunder of the Bull
Moose party and for 4 few days they