davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-14
(Torrington Evening Register.)


 The approaching United States sen atorial election in Connecticut has caused already some comment on the lineup of candidates and some of the many admirers of the statesmanship of Hon. Ebenezer J. Hill. have men toned him as a possible successor to Senator Frank B. Brandegee. It is certainly a fact that there are thous- sands of Litchfield county citizens who would be pleased to see Mir Hill in the United States senate and it is also a fact that the state of Con- nectfcut would not be losing any of it's national prestige in statesmanship by sending MT Hill to the upper branch of congress. but there are con- ditions that might make it unwise for the Republican party to ask Mir. Hill to be a senatorial candidate MT. Hill has not announced himself as candidate and he has not given any of his friends to understand that he would be willing under any conditions to enter the contest. His name has been brought into consideration en- tirely by his friends, who want to see him back at Washington looking after the interests of Connecticut and na- tional business.
 As an obstacle to Mir Hill's candi- dacy would be the good record made by Senator Brandegee, who has served the state mighty well during his period of service at Washington. MT. Brandegee, as well as MT. Hill, has a host of good friends in Connecticut, and they would very likely stand back of him when the contest came. The Republican party has not any too many men in congress just now to justify a needless contest It is mani festly wise policy to keep those that are in office where they are, if it is possible; and as this is a fact gener- ally realized in the party needless I,a h large portion of the party The Reg ister is one of MT. Hills sincerest admirers and it would be sorry to see him enter the senatorial contest against MT. Brandegee, but would he mighty glad to see him return to the house of representatives from his dis trict next autumn. MT. HilPs defeat last fall was one of the incidents in the Democratic landslide. and it is likely that he will have to regain his
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-14
CHURCH LOSES TITLE.
No Longer Controls Alley Now Owned
 by Chesebro and Holmes.

At the official board meeting of the Methodist church Wednesday night the fact was stated that the church had lost title to the alley now own ed by Chesebro and Holmes through neglect to assert it's rights since a dispute over it was arbitrated 30 years ago
 Steam was recommended by the heating committee and estimates of the cost were submitted. A plan for a five day canvass for $2,000 was adopted at the meeting.
 On next Wednesday, November 18th, the Brotherhood, including the three teams to make the canvass, will have a supper, at which they will be ad- dressed by District Superintendent Scrivener, The campaign will start the following day and it's progress will be recorded a large thermometer in front of the church.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-14
Brief Mention.

There will be a short calendar ses- sion of the superior court today be- fore the resumption of the Howarth case.
 A. L. Weatherhead, manager of the local telephone exchange, is in New Haven attending a conference of the exchange managers of the company.
 Friends in Willimantic have re- ceived announcements of the marriage in Jacksonville, Florida, recently, of Sarah Helen McGauley of Worcester to Benjamin T. Murphy, formerly of this city.
 guests MT. and Mrs. L. w Shodan of Los Angeles, Cal, and Walter Den nison of New London, who were men- bers of a globe-circling party of which Mrs. Mcdonald was enc a few years ago
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-14
PAINTERS OPEN CARNIVAL. Union Hall PrettiIy Decorated-First
 Night Was Busy One.

The Painters carnival opened Thursday night at Central Labor union hall on Main street with a good at- tendance for first night.
 The hall is tastefully decorated with the American colors and flags together with a number of notices and shields of the various labor organizations of the city.
 The usual line of booths on such occasions are present to aid in the financial return to the organization, and music for the dancing is furnish ed by HelmolG's orchestra.
 The committee in charge of the af- fair, which has every earmark of success, consists of Fred Riley, chair man; Frederick Hills Myron HerFen- dale and R. J. Warner.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-14
SEVEN ARRESTS FOLLOW
 STRIKE OF CHAUFFEURS.
Prisoners Charged With Retardina
 Movement of U. s. Mails.

New York. Nov 12.-The recent strike of chauffeurs employed on mail trucks here. and the ensuing brief ie- up of service, resulted this afternoon in the arrest of the president of the chauffeurs' union, a former president, and five other officers and members. In addition warrants were sworn out for five others who, it is alleged, had a hand in the strike.
 All were charged with conspiracy to obstruct and retard the operation and movement of the mails, an offense pun Ishable with maximum term of two years and $10,000 fine.
 Louis Terry, known as Big Terry, g former president of the union, and Patrick Johnson. said to be the unions S present head were among the first ar rested They and their companions were held in 5000 bail each for ex- animation Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-14
SENATOR BRANDEGEE
 DESERVES REELECTION. What Is Thought of His Service and Fitness In Two Ends of the State.
Rockville JonrnalA .

(ROekviIle Journal)
 Connecticut has long deferred to the excellent custom of returning it's senators and representatives term af- ter term. and has been the gainer thereby. There is no reason to de- part from that custom now. Quite the contrary there is every reason in the world why she should continue It. In Senator Brandegee the state has man Of recognized ability. of proven worth careful and conserv- ative, constantly watchful of the well fare of this good old commonwealth Surely Connecticut should continue it's custom of returning its United States senators to the national capi- tai Senator Brandegee richly de- serves reelection
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-14

lost prestige before being able to take the next step-into the senate.
 The Republican party, in order to get back into power. must learn the lesson of political humility and ac- quire the power to avoid internal strife. Those fortunate ones who are already in office should be allowed to remain there and among the as piring statesmen only those who are worthy should be chosen to represent the voters on election day. The candi- dates and would-be candidates must be humble as well as willing. This may mean that some deserving men must wait for their opportunities to come later.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-14
NOANA
Layout of Groton Long Point Road Not Approved-Supt. crampton Visits Hatchery.

The Groton Long Point road from this village will need another layout before success can crown the efforts of those who desire it. The plan as now laid out was refused the approval of Judge Greene at Norwich this week because it was claimed unsafe on ac- count of the proximity to the rail- road and to the tracks of the Groton and Stonington Trolley line between which 1t runs. The New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad opposed the lay-o out Another plan has been made but this will mean the spending of more money than was voted at the recent town meeting and does not quite meet the approval of the majority This is to have the road run south of the trolley track till the bridge is reached and then on to Terrace street. A layout will be made soon which 1t is said will require no more money than the first one and this will be brought up at a coming town meeting.
 Visits Hatchery.
 John NJ. Crampton of New Haven recently chosen superintendent of the fish and game commissioners of the state has made his first visit to the hatchery in this village. MT. Cramp- ton is not a stranger here as he has made several visits in the past.
 Edward Rollins of Prospect Hill has been called to Lewiston, Me, by the illness and death of his mother,
 Lewis Main who is i'll in Memorial hospital. in New London is reported as showing improvement.
 Mrs. Thomas Lee of Pearl street who was a patient at Memorial hospital for few days has returned to her home.
 The steamer Mount Hope of Provi- dence has been hauled out on the ways at the Palmer shipyard for repairs and painting.
 Last evening the weekly prayer meeting of the Baptist church was on the subject of the care of the sick and aged. It was largely attended
 Thursday afternoon a meeting of the children who belong to the primary sewing class was held in the vestry.
 The study class will hold meeting this evening. The topic for considera- tion will be Immigrant Forces,
 Ridden to Rathbun- Brown Wedding.
 One hundred invitations are out for the marriage of Miss Helen Rathbun and Halstead Brown which will take place at the home of the brides moth CT, Mrs. Addie Rathbun of Church street Saturday.
 Brief Locals.
 Mrs W. c. Aiken Miss Helen Finch and Miss Hilda Wilbur will spend the week end in South NorwaIk
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Park of Main street have been visiting relatives in PoQuOnOck
 Mrs. James Sistare and Miss Helen Robbins are guests of friends in Mys- tic.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Banning are visiting friends in Hadlyme
 George Oliver of Boston has re- turned home after a, visit here.
 George Wheeler has returned to Providence after visiting MT and Mrs. G, E. Andrews.
 Miss Irene Stahler of New London has been visiting Miss Eleanor Lamb.
 Mrs. Gladys Gildersleeve of Mystic has been visiting her mother, Mrs, Brown.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-14
WIL-L<IMANTIC

celsior Hook and Ladder company held this week, the following officers were chosen for the ensuing year: F'ere= man, John M. Williams; first assist ant William E. Tinker; second assist ant, Elmer M. Norton; secretarys c. H. Beebe; treasurer Carl R. Alfords steward, W, D. Nichols. The other companies hold their annual meetings next Tuesday night
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-14
aeoru. Mahue fnr AldermAn.

George Mahue has been selected by the democratic committee as q can didate for alderman from the second ward in place of Dr. w. K Faatz, who declined to run.
 The republicans have chosen George M- Graves to run instead of James H. Hurley in the same ward
 There have been two changes made on the pFogTeSsives' ticket as Uric A RiVard will take Frederick N. Flags place for alderman at large, and Wallace Smith will run instead of Thomas Wiliitt in the second ward.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-14
aIse Club RshearsaIs.

The twelve members of St JoSeph's Glea cznb are holding rehearsals every Monday evening at St. Joseph's par ochisE school building Rapid progress Is king under the direction of c. H CASEea1 Their acco1npanist is Agnes R. OgNSI
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-14
Child Drinks pisinfectant.

Hartford Conn, Nov 12.-The IS months old son of MT and Mrs John R. Higby of Burnside drank nearly all the contents of a bottle of lysol a dis infectant, today, and was taken to local hospital, where at a late hour it was said his condition was critical
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-14
Went to Elks, Pia supner.

William Whittemore, George Hickey and Francis Keene went by auto to Norwich Thursday night to be pres ent at the pig supper given by the B. P o. E.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-14
D. A R Whist.

The first Of a series of D. A. R. whists was held on Wednesday at the home of MIS. J. C.. Brown on Pros peer street. Mrs. James W .Hillhouse took first prize and Miss Harriet Fay lar the consolation. Twenty tables WerA in play.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-14

nine applications for plans and speci- feat ions had been received from prom inent contractors up to Thursday, and it is certain that the commission will have large number of bids from which to award the contract
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-14
Bowling Match Put Over.

The match between the Cubs and the White Sox which was to have been rolled on Thursday night, was postponed one night.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-14

few young people from the Springs attended the whist and dance given by the grange in Stafford Hollow Thurs day evening.
 The family of Lindsay Beard of the Hollow has moved to Hartford
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-14

Robert W. Bridgeman, it being alleged that the playhouse is not adequately protected in the event of fire.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-14
What i:. eo;no on Ton;oht.

What tSs Going on Tonight. Division Nc. l, 4. o. H, ia Center street arr4sery.
 Radiant chapter, Ne. Il. Q. F. S., in Masonic hall.
 w. c. T. U. at 40 Valley street (af- ternoon1
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-14

Greece annually produces more than 21,OO0.000 pounds of tobacco.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-14
Charles Spooner

Funeral services for Charles Spoon CT were held in the Baptist church at Westford Thursday afternoon. Rev. Peter Collins offfciated. Burial was in the Westford cemetery. Undertaken Jay M. Shepard was in charge.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-14

AHn11a1 Elsction of H. 6 L. Co. At the annual meeting of the FL
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-14
Piles Cured in 6 to IA Days.

Druggists refund money if Pazo- Ointment fails to cure itching, blind bleeding protrudfng piles. First application gives relief soc.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-14
FUNERALS.
Susan A. BrumIey

The funeral of Susan A. Brumley was held at the home of J. c. Taber in Scotland at 2.30 Thursday after noon. Prayers were read by Rev. c. l.. Adams of St. PauIs church. The remains will be taken to Newark, N. J., this morning, for interment.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-14
STAfFORR SPRINGS
Seiectmen Announce Appointments County Commissioners to Meet To- day-New Steel Bridge.

The selectmen have made the fol- lowing appointments for the coming year: Seafer of weights. Jacob Glover; sealer of leather. George l.. Dennis; wood measurers Theodore NJ. Lyon, C. E. Pinney, c. M. Barlow, H. c. Holt, E. T. Eaton. E. E. Fletcher c. E. Gary, E. R. Curtis; public weighers, E. C. Pinney, C. H. Moore, c. P. Brad way, G. l.. Dennis, George J. Gary, H. M. Hemingway; sextons, Burt T. Lamb, John Kane, E. D. Ellis, C. D. Glazier William H. Heald Russell ner, Lyman Weeks. H. o. Butterfield, PhiIeas Taylor
 Elected President.
 Mrs. Walter P. Buck has been elect ed president of the Womans Home Missionary society of the New England southern conference.
 Commissioners to Meet Today.
 The county commissioners will be in session at the Springs house this (Fri- day) morning at II o'clock to take &C., ton on the applications for liquor and drug licenses. It was announced at the meeting of the commissioners last week that unless the controversy over who is to be the third member of the board was settled by today, another adjournment would be taken This pro- S6QGIe IS DOI Htc0lluS IIl0 S0IItI al proval of the local people, who feel that the two commissioners who con- stitute a majority, and who are at present the only acting commissioners, should take action on the applications. The applicants are the same as last year, with the exception of one in Staffordville. against whom there is a very strong remonstrance.
 Several local people are planning to attend the Yale Princeton game in New Haven Saturday,
 Current Events Club to Meet.
 The Current Events club will meet Monday evening. The subject will be Modern Ecuador. The committee in- cludes Mrs. C. E. Butterfleld, Miss F. B. Washburn and Mrs. F. H. Spell man The hostesses will be Mrs. C. P. Bard and Mrs. C. R. Newton. There will be a piano duet by Miss Mabel Meyers and Miss Ethel Moore
 A new steel bridge is being put in on the River road to replace the old Babcock bridge.
 Painters are at work on the interior of the addition to the high school
 The Hospital Aid society will meet
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-14
Attended Whist.

at the Johnson hospital Tuesday after
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-14
Elected President.

Mrs. Walter P. Buck has been elect ed president of the Woman's Home Missionary society of the New England southern conference.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-14

Deep RiVer-The work of plastering the new high school building was start ed this week.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-12-12
Dissolution of Partnership.

The copartnership heretofore ex..
isting between John l.. Kerns and
M. Z. DeWald, under the name
and style Of DeWald & Kerns, is
hereby dissolved, Mr.. Dewald con.
tinuing the business at the old
stand.
All accounts due the above
named firm are payable to the un-
dersigned, who assumes all obliga-
tions. NJ u. DEWALD.
Holly, Colo, Dec. ., 1918.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-12-12
Teachers Examination.

The regular December examina.
ton for teachers will be held in
the court room in Lamar, on the
third Thursday and Friday of the
month, dec. IS 10, 1919.
All teachers desirous of passing
this examination must be present
at that time.
MINNIE A. UTTER,
County Superintendent,
Prowers County, Colo,
The Holly chieftain., 1913-12-12
Notice TO Stockholders.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of The Holly State Bank
will be held at its banking house
in Holly, Colorado, on Tuesday,
January 18th, 1914, at 10 O'Clock
a. M, for the election of a board
of directors, and for the trans
action Of such other business as
may properly come before the
meeting. q. W. STEVENS,
President.
Holly, Colo, Dec. 8, 1913.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-12-12
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SERVICE
For SUNDAY, Dec. l4TH.

For SUNDAY, Dec. l4TH.
Preaching by the pastor, the
Rev. Wiley K Wright.
Subject of the morning sermon,
THE Greatest Fact in the Uni
verse"
Evening subject, Sin Discov-
cred and Covered.
Special music.
All are cordially invited.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-12-12
.Dairyinf In The Valley.

The announcement made that the milk
will be ready when the milk condensng plant
of Lamar ready for opening toward the end of
the present month"; the Pueblo Chieftain
That encouraging encouraging only for
the people in the vicinity of Lamar but for the
good sign for the dairy interests of Colorado which
neglected too long,
Two advantageous features for the state stand prominently
connection with opening this plant and the awakened
interest in the dairy business One the advantage richer soil
and the other the raising of high grade cattle 1t said that
Of the farmers who have prepared the handling milk
condensar have purchased purebred 1t shows careful
the cheapest in the end.
is compliment the Arkansas valley that
been paid this section of the neglected of industries
and Of the profitable when conducted proper
The Holly chieftain., 1913-12-12

ID. 4. Williams has sold his fine
work team to j. W. Bryce for $500
coin of the realm.
John Kalma, the sturdy young
farmer has repurchased the fine
farm he sold to j. &. Christopher
in 1907, removing from Amity last
Saturday. Mr.. Kalma says, after
rejecting on what has occurred in
the interim, that there's no place
like the old home ranch after all,
and henceforth will let well enough
alone.
The finest line of Christmas can
dies in Holly. Aplin's Home Bak.
cry.
There will be a grand ball on
Dec. 25th. under the auspices of
the Holly Chapter No. so, o. E. S.
at the Armory. Admission ST
Ladies free.
If you want the finest Christ
mas candies, step into Aplin's
Home Bakery and see what he is
Offering to the public. Prices al
ways reasonable. Quick sales and
small profits, the timber penny
rather than the lazy dollar.
Order stove repairs now, Holly
Hardware Co.
w. S. Partridge left last Tues.
day for Chicago, to be in attend
ance at the annual meeting of the
directors of the Equitable. CON-
pany.
Beautiful line of holiday goods
will be on display soon at the j .B.
Byars Store.
The bid $4,000 stock al White
Bros. is being devastated.
Mrs. Dorothy Bahringer left yes
Eterday for Wiley and Lamar on
!. masters pertaining, to the Royai
NeIknDOr IOQge. i
ID. M. crochet cotton at the j B.
Byars Store.
Effective tomorrow Mr.. J. J.
Hood assumes charge Of the Holly
Telephone exchange, which in
cludes Hartman. Granada and
Bristol. Mr.. Hood is veteran ut
the telephone business, having
been thus engaged for several
years.
Mems overshoes $l.OO per pair,
rolled soles. j. B. Byars Store.
Aplin's Home Bakery for the
finest line of Christmas candies
ever brought to Holly. If you are
a Judge Of confectionery 90 no
farther. =.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-12-12
Size Yourself Up for the New Year.

Ahsnymeas way
tastng Assn-lf the shos FATS You. Wear II
sIRDGa IaAAllxRR SUGGESTIONS. S4
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Ss. =. :. As.. .ssa equal e do much
ssses % sr'hi 10. must build " well p.. The's
.sse.p.Ass The 'ar, superior b Nj.
eoa.s.ty ~ who hiak clearly
.. ..a e. @ a, No M IT.. 's' 70, o .'.as The,
faculties which did aot bsssow eli humsnsy
l You
.-i.a ..'h.. Back
ds, which,
p.sor. ..y ..'t
t.al.s smiat sn and ooksl
do. A.. . day H. e.. h.v: ..La friend.
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The Holly chieftain., 1913-12-12
Notice

A meeting of the stockholders
Of the First National Bank of
Holly, Holly, Colo, will be held
in the banking rooms, Tuesday,
January 13. 1914. between the
hours of 10 o'clock a. M. and 4
O'Clock p. m, for the purpose of
electing directors for the ensuing
year. j. b. HARDEN.
Cashier.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-12-12
Holly, Colo, Dec. 8, 1913.

Editor Grisier of the Hartman
Progressive is wrathy because an
alleged newspaper is culling items
from his paper without giving due
credit. Don't mind it, pard. Wait
until the Pueblo papers steal your
columns bodily, running them in
tas .sspecials,n Sabe, amigo?
tanr x..as aiiosey will % a'Ioni.
way II White bf6si:: -ss: g Z. & ,s e
Mems velastic union suits, heavy
feeced. at 95c per garment. j b.
Byars Store.
Mr.. apd Mrs Albert Yates re-
turned last Sunday from Rocky
Ford, where they visited Mrs.
Yates parents, and rep ort a
splendid time at the old homes
stead.
The biz sale at White Bros. is
now on.
just received-full line of mems
and womens sweater coats. j. B.
Byars Store.
Full line of ladies', misses and
childrens' cloaks. Special prices
this week. j. B. Byars Store.
Chieftain lads" pay.
Stupendous bargains at White
Bros.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-12-12
Lincoln Day Harmony Meeting.

well attended meeting of the State Executive committee
the G. O. P together with number of Republicans
Proeessives in Denver last Tuesday decided hold
colin banquet with speaker of national reputation
local speakers 1t is be fashoned meeting
which III of Democracy both State and National will be
hoping form solid phaanx against the enemy
s3ltt year.
The lineup consists of old time Republicans and loyal
those who calico themselves Progressvs when
turned down by Republican convention fairly and square
Among the peakers mentioned for the occasion
Cummings Of Iowa and Governor Hadey of Missouri
The Holly chieftain., 1913-12-12
Coal at Anity.

Canon City coal at Amity. Will
not sell more than two tons to one
party. Z. A. ERICSSON,