davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-26
GAS SUPERINTENDENT
SHOOTS ROCK THROWER
IuNIrEp rnEss LnAsBp wIRn. |

Stockton, Cal, July 26.-Edward Mo.
nahan, local superintendent of the Pa
cific Gas and Electric company here,
shot and seriously wounded James
Briggs, supposedly a striking electrical
worker, early today. Walter Wesley,
who is said to have been with Briggs,
was arrested while third man made
his escape.
Monahan says the three men began
throwing rocks at him. He opened fire
with an automatic revolver, firing nine
shots, one of which struck Briggs as he
was running away.
This is the first violence here so far
during the strike.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-26
TWo Perish in
$25O,OOO Fire
Efforts to Save Horses Fatal for Men
When Fierce cOnf1agration Sweeps
Small Town.
[UNIrEp PREsa IrAarn w1nn.1

Brock, Sask., July 26.-Two men are
dead here today and several injured as
the result of $780, fire last night.
which destroyed half of this town. The
blaze started in a livery stable and
spread to implement warehouses, gen.
eral stores, the postoffice and smaller
buildings. A special fire brigade from
kindersly, 20 miles west, saved many
of the business buildings. The town i
annual fair was in progress, and the
TWO men killed were cremated when
they attempted to save some horses
from the burning building.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-26
FATALITIES AT SEATTLE.


Seattle Wash, July 26.-Several fa.
talities were reported here today. Neal
Piller a l3.ycarold boy, went beyond
his depth aud was drowned in Lake
Washington canal; William OiNeill
plunged to his death down an elevator
shaft and Campbell Robinson Of wala
Walla was a victim Of heart disease.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-26
CANADIAN WINS IT.
[uNIrrn rnrsa 1rAarn w1nr

UNITED PRESS LEASED wiREl
Bisley, Eng July 2G.-The kings
prize in the Bisley rifle tournament was
won here today by Private Hawkins, of
canada. The trophy is the National
Rifle Associations gold medal and
cash.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-26
RAPID GROWTH OF
SALEM COMMERCIAL CLUB

The following have joined during the
past week:
Chas. A. Bort, Rev. II. +. Marshall,
A. +. Baker, Hans, Tuffli, Ralph Harr,
]. c. Perry, W. II. Brown, L. A. Westa-
colt & Co., Max Gehlhar, Geo. G. b.
Snyder, Henry Lee, p. r. Hubbard, Dr.
S. z. BARLEY, A. f. Fellows, c. f. Burt
nett. Mason. Ehrmann Co., VIM. II.
Egan, Fred S. Bynon, Earl A. Gregg,
]. d. Barber, w. H stone, b. II. Ling,
Reinhart' 5 Shoe Store, R. c. Hallberg,
and James Il. Dornnce.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-26
IS KILLED
BETWEEN TWO COACHES
LUNIrEp rREss InAsnp wInr. |

Newport, Ore, July 25.-Brakeman
Howard |. Phillips was instantly killed
last evening, when he was crushed be-
tween two passenger coaches in the
switch yards. He leaves a wife and
small child, and was 80 years old.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-26
ABRUzzr GETS BIG PLACE.


Rome July 26.-Offieial announce.
ment is expected here today of the an.
pointment Of the Duke Of Abnizzi 10
be commander in chief of the Italian
navy. II is privately admitted that
the duke will get the command.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-07
BIG CROWD ATTENDED AT
SECOND PRESBYTERIAN

The Second Presbyterian church is
the only Protestant church
IN the city with the exception Of the
Methodist Episcopal congregations.
where evening services are being held
curing the summer months. Because
OF this fact. last nights service was
largely attended, the church being en-
t!rely filled. \ powerful sermon was
delivered BE- Dr Koontz. on the sub
g,ct. The Trial Of Job. or Is Satan a
Person Music was- rendered hy a
special orchestra. While Mrs. koputz
rendered u beautiful solo. Almost
Persuaded"
Services will be held each Sunday
evening iu the Second Presbyterian
church during July. and series OF
sermons will be delivered nv the pas
tor. Next Sunday evening he has Sc
lected a. HIS theme. dreams az Hle
tori 90 The subject Cor July 20 -.
VIII our Morality Save t's9" The
topic fos July - e.. Judas. the
Traitor"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-07
FIRE DESTROYS
BRICK PLANT
ecial dispatch 20 the Intelligeneer.

Special dispatch 20 the Intelligencer
GRAFTON. W. Va. July Flames
Thornton Fire Brick Company. at
Thornton. Two miles east OF Grafton.
SATURDAY night
The loss is said to approximate
sla0.oe0. OF which a part is covered by
insurance. The origin OF the fire has
not Yet been determined Tho fire
was reported about midnight and a
high wind soon got the flames beyond
control In a couple of hours the en-
tire frame part OF the plant was a
mass Of embers. A large amount OF
stock was on hand, most ~ which was
not injured
Thomas McAvay and others. OF
Grafton. are the principal stoc khold
ers. President -. L. Potter says that
In" plant will be rebuilt az once
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-07
SITUATION In
MEXICO TENSE

Ell PASO. July 6.-In a skirmish
today At the village OF Zaragosa- u
miles east of Juarez. 800 federals.
commanded by General lnez Salazar.
drove 500 constitutionalists OF the
OrteEa command back several miles
and took possession of the village.
-Four fednralS We're wounded. Orte-
gas loss was not reported. Salazar
captured 10000 rounds OF ammunition.
wagons. horses and equipment.
StriCter martial law IA in effect in
Juarez today. all Americans being
warned bv Mexican commanders that
the issuance of passports will be linn
tied A. night traffic between Fl
paso and Juarez il practically sus-
pended except on street cars.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-07
ONE BODY IS
RECOVERED
Charles kirkbridse's Body Was Re-
covered Sunday Evening
Motor Boat capsixed Near Highland
Fishing Camp Saturday Evening.
Three Bodies Not Recovered.


Fishing Camp Saturday EVENING.
Three Bodies Not Recovered.
The body OF Charles Kirybridse. who
with his father. Mace Kirkbridge. and
two other men. was drowned In the
ONO river near POwhattan Saturday
~ ring when the storm upset the
motor boat IN which they Were riding.
was recovered late last evening near
the spot where the boat. sank A
search Is stoill being made for the
other missing men and the fact thai
young kirk rid res body was not car
ri"t down the river gives hope that
'he other bodies Will be recovered
The accident occurred opposite the
Hivhiand Fishing camp about % miles
below this city saturday night when n
terrific gale struck the gasoline boat
IN which they were making their way
down stream. The boat was com
pletcl" overturned and several persons
who witnessed tho accident say that
III" bodies disappeared from sight with
the boat y IS not known who the two
men riding with he K'rkhridSes were.
The search for the bodies viii be con-
unued today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-07
STONE CHURCH
CORNERSTONE
LAID WITH IMPRESSIVE cEREMo.
MES SATURDAY AFTERNOON.
Services Were In CHARGE OF GRIND
Lodge OF Masors-Attornev w.
e. Nrupp Was Princi-
Dat SDeaker


Very impressive services were held
az the laying OF the cornerstone % the
new stone church SATURDAY. The ser
vices were In charge o. the Grand
Lodge. A. +. & 4. VI. q, West Nir-
ginlR.
Members OF the lodge met at their
hall on Market street and headed bv
Mcister's band. marched to tie Il. a.
o. depot where Il special train was IN
waiting for them. Arriving at Elm
Grove. they formed IN body and
marched 10 the place 81 the exercises
escorted by Wheeling and Cyrene
Command cries About 200 NasouS.
present
DR.. Thomas KoOntz. OF the Second
Presbyterian church. rendered the in
vocation. which opened tho exercises.
after which the pastor. Rev Mr.. Lew
,Iyn; requested the Grand Lodge 20
lay he cornerstone according 70 their
custom. Col. Robert White acted in
The absence Of Grand Master Judge
Lynch. Several selections were ron
dered by the band, while quartet
rim the above church sang several
attiug selections
The principal speaker ~ the dav
was W. +. Krupp. VINO spoke in glow
Ing terms OF tho spread ~ F'reemason.
ry since the Renaissance along with
~" wonderful advances mad. IN the
cause OF Christ
Several articles were placed in the
casket and sealed and then placed in
The cornerstone. They We're as fol.
lows:
History OF i20 years.
Ill story OF the old store church &c
as written by Beth Ann ReAN Ears
"a letter and history by = Z. KIM
MINIS
- New Testament. by Raymond
- preshyterian banner
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-07
0NEHUNDREDY YEARS
(continu.d from rlrs, pas,l

tSoutinusu irom fArr PaEe.l
Great Lakes during the summer and
carly autumn.
Tho Erie celebration will continue
throughou: the week and already
thousands OF persons have arrived
rom all parts Of tho country The
program provided for the entrance
into the city OF the reproduction OF
The ammunition train which carried
the powder aud shot for Perry's
squadron across Pennsylvania. Tn.
rain has been az Waterford. a short
distance from tho city. since Saturday
afternoon after ia long journey from
Philadelphia II will be escorted into
The city by squadron OF cavalry de-
tailed by Gen Albert J. Logan from
me Second brigade. Pennsylvania ma.
uonal guard. in camp here.
Perry's Arrival
The nrst Important spectacle OF a. a
centennial viii take place In the .,s-,~y
snd Will eou.f.cnOrHte the arrival IN o
h-rie OF COuwoioTe Perry itnuerso,.t. !
by Ludwig Aiy~r, "a local r.siaent ~. -
proceed o. the old stanton residenc. " rs-a
Ferry .topped when he reached TIE citv
PAGEANT hnd escorted TO the grandstanJs
In Perry square where ne will L. s1V,n
We keys 70 the city by Mayor William
Tho school children will oecupy I'm.
greater part OF the time Tuesday. more
Ihhn lEouO OF them 'aN Tax been drilled
Tor the parade. Wednesday Will be Gov
ernors lhy viii Governor Tener and
The ehi"r executives OF eight oth er states
a. the tucSt~ ot the city. They viii De
Hrtgncr
Secretary - ne Navy Daniels =. ex-
r"ctcd 70 '"iiver an address on Thurs
uhy. w"',h has been Eiven over 90 the
naval parade. and the fraiernal societies
wiz tax" ~ ali or Friday. TIE ce!eba
non VIII end on Saturday with the iu.
uurtrisI lhgeunt, ana In the eVeniug .
SinEra; VIII the escorting squadron. WILL
leave the hareor for Cleveland. where the
n"St number or the centennial CeiebrG-
tiOna WIN DO he'd next MArk
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-07
HOL YHAmE SOCIETY IS
PRESENTED WITH FLAGS.

With appropriate ceremonies. the
blessing and presentation ~ two
handsome silk banners Co The Holy
Name society 81 the Church ~ the
lwmacul-t" conception. occurred last
night The exercises were very
largely attended /. yisi'!ag c..rg.
AID members % other Catholic
churches The ba.,cr is 90. ~, Of
William Hughes While Tire Gag wac
given 10 d." society - tie nam. 81
the late John owens. Sr Hon John
y Coaif aad M'raaD CuIIn1u
made o." pr-Scuta'lou -p,r,a... vi.-
go fpruprittc aGtr.re $50. delivered
by the RI Rev Joseph Iur'"r Nrr
chaplin a. 'h- society Or,r- also
spoke
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-07

s-I-ist OF membership. july :. 1913.
N--Coin.
~ h-.liug 1ntelligsncer
lt-Wh"el.rE Reg ster
Year book 90 the WonanS Home
and For' gn Missionary society.
- Program uf the RsSs,e Shaw
Girrl.
kmEtt Tempiar souvenir badge
Ihicagu Trienniai. 1910. by ". = Cor
dru.
l4-Golt medallion. with IXord's
Iraf.-. ~ Donald Gordon
- billy sunday evanxelStic GER
t.r,afe. by Mrs. List
ls-CoPy 81 contract OF building COM
mittee W.ta- BVshNn a Lehman
The Inscription on the cornerstone Is:
Forks OF Wheeling
stone
Presbyterian church
llJ' 1913
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-07
OLD EMPLOYE
Harris Johnson. Cashier at Intelligent
Ger Pubiich,ng Company. Accepts
Position In City Auditors
Office.

Harris johnson. for the past ten
pears cashier and head hookkeeper for
tA- lutciliz-uc,r PubIi,hiug company,
has accepted IN. appointment OF ASST
ant e. city Auditor Charles Ahrcns
and Will enter upon his rev duties to-
DAY.
sine. bCr Mr. johnson has been
"a trusted employ 81 IN lute.i.genc-r
anu WIZ o.. a capable assistant 30 the
A.cifur The employees % thr H.
greatly rvrrc; his depart
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-07
TRIALS ooHC1unrn-

TAXI. Korea. July 9-The trial H.
fore the Tat ku court % appeals OF ne
s'N Koreans. charged with tie attenIt-
81 RrsassirItion or Governor GenefAI
Ternuchi. was concluded to-day. Juts-
mcnt has been deferred
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-07
CQNFECTtCNER


frank Blake, % s.Etceath at-eet.
&"ua far ta-.f 90 fae coufect.snrry Ice
Cr-aur. water ites. Canes. ctr fh1ne
ef"ris I-niaft.y delivered Roth plcuef
Co.0r al ccnfecrtcEssy. 1914 MARKET ct.
w axe 60 specially ~ Fancy fask~fs
or = 4i. n.Iei &" or'-r also fancy boA
-ut.t. zee cream Az Fountain sofia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-07
coNFEcTfoHEE ICE CREAM

Hsrry StoDnr. - twelfth street
'.-.t.-- 90 ffft.f.y r..r- .,. - .sg;.d, Re
..f'rtf. l," Hut Confectionery Agency
j ryir-r'S ~ Uroil'~s Roth puone-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-07
DAIRY LUNCH ROOMS

32f6 Bsimcu. Street, Deilasrs Ohio
4.ti 90 f.c 60. 10. barry Lunch auG
i.r- .H.IsH.f sec f1a- 800 every s.v..
rfc.-s ula fr.'.. ans Am lisrss
Ea.s Dairy Lunch aosuu. IS i4th erect
SO ".." = E0r4 cooking ~ Mls.f-
NJ ..s,r. Say ans u.s.. ste-.r .tf..uffGt.
49, e. % theatre. rer' Az ,ilN parties
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-07
IMPORTED OLIVE OIL.

Imported GIVE DIV sell only sbso-
.Gtely Pure Olive Oh Highly recon-
rs"nted for table AMI medicinal use Full
line Imported Groceries q. Logomar-
sino. t2tA AMI Water Sts
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-07
DAIRY PRODUCTS

waesiiag Ice Cream o.. ils i7rh street
Ntruf' tu-err iurr Ice cream.
Phones
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-07
DIAMONDS AND WATCHES

Gen Js~eiEy b. o.. Iz<t srarkst street
f..f ~4f... f-I IlH .sf H.4r .Af.ff
- f'. rf.. trf"4f no Boz ff 600 s.r..
a.. .-artset
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-07
CLEANERS AND OVERS
COAL DEALERS

Eau a o4ihooiy, BeuAire, Ohio.
Pc cfs iu h.rh grade ~oai Orders O.,
.Nnrr rnptly delivered igsl ,.hou,
z'.-i-. N.ttipi,al phone li1-K
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-07
HOT WATER HEATING

Archie p. S. Wood. 2322 Market street
lragti 30 plumber. Gas and steam Fit
ter. Hot water heI:frs ny speciality
an make you comfortable Both phones
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-07
HOTEL )

be!laire ohio. Every convenience for
tranSients Tp-to-tate restaurant IN con
rectiOn open day and Night Wy-31-g
J. @. Wilson. Prop. 1897 Belmont Ave.
An up-to-Iate Hotcl "a every respect.
r.rery attention Paid 20 al! our guests.
Both phones.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-07
DYE WORKS

N fsys Dys |orts. Martins Fsrry. o.
q FfHH
jury .f.-..L at....tt IHva..s De-.
.t'r- r.tf Ir ...ft f.-.s. f.s.
Chss usu1nan-s. Oh ~ -fIahf- cT~a~fr0
Iyriug Egta tlistI.t AZ. .Isafs III g.
.r' reg H.-r .I.'frr f I cent. a.uer.a tar
49,
GLECTr - eFCr REPAIRING
rrras 4. ~ Cov PROV. 1919 Main s.
fea. s..f ... .. O. ..f. sf..-
~...- fst r...r. v.. t.. ss.f D4U.
trar fH ..'f..H .... 's." .IH.raIt
EtFcTPictL CONTRACTOR
Ar.r-f-au Ele~f-cai CO. 1921 che-iiu.
..ra 90. Hrf r.rs 20
f... s.F.fr..t Fi.'.a com.
... oil. '...a ...rfrI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-07
INcUeAToRs AND eRoooERs

Clearvtev Incubs tor and Coping Co.
Mtc. InrL'stofS and BrooderS. SO q
p goo egg capacity See price list. no,
..' Gr'lEr:"rf. - %a' phone
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-27
Local laconics.

This is Daisy day in Westerly, new name for the tag day for the benefit of the Westerly Visiting Nurse asso- ciation.
 David Carley formerly of Westerly and Norwich, was among those en- tombed in the new aqueduct in New York for five hours. last week.
 Narragansett council, Knights of Co., lumbus, the pioneer council of the state has been invited to the right of line in the parade in Providence on Colum- bus day. October F.
 Petition is in circulation for sigma lures among property owners at Pleas ant View asking for legislation that will permit of the organization of the Pleasant View fire district.
 The Woman's society of the Calvary Baptist church picnicked at the sum- mer home of Rev. Joseph l.. Peacock, in North Stonington, Tuesday. About seventy five members enjoyed the fes- tivities.
 Dr. James OnHare, president of the Rhode Island College of Pharmacy and Allied Sciences, and a member of the state board of health, is representing the state at the school hygiene con gress in session at Buffalo.
 John H. Murphy is having the front of the brick building he occupies changed to conform to the general style of the frontage of the three story brick structure he is having erected and which joins his present building. MT. Murphy is doing his full share towards the Westerly beautiful.
 The Westerly Board of Trade which has been on a vacation the past two months, will resume regular meetings next month, the first to be held in Unity hall. Heretofore the meetings were held in the old town hall, but 1t is understood the local boosting or ganization will be denied the use of the new town hall.
 Daniel, aged ,, and AIonzo, aged ', sons of MT. and Mrs. Frank Perkins, were committed to the state home and school for children, Tuesday afternoon at a special session of the Westerly probate court. The boys were aban- doned by their mother over two years ago and the father says he has not seen the mother since.
 When the Westerly band next ap- pears there will be inscription on the bass drum head indicating that the band is affiliated with the federation of musicians and a full-1edged union band. It is understood there will be no objection to march with non-union bands in the Westerly fire parade, pro vided the bands are not connected with the United States army or navy.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-27

ough had picnic on L4edward's Island Tuesday.
 Dr. Willis Cummings has returned to New York after vacation in the borough.
 James McCasl1e, guest at the Wampossett Inn, has returned to his home in New Jersey.
 James H. Comstock has returned from a visit in Newport. He was ac- companied by his daughter, Miss Kath- crime Comstock.
 Miss Isabel Shea of Springfield, Mass, is a guest of Mrs. Otho OSul- livan.
 Mrs. Frank Brown and son, of Ap- ponaug, R. l., are visiting with friends here.
 Miss Margaret Mckinney of South Manchester, Conn. is visiting with MT. and Mrs. Leroy Holmes.
 Patrolman Thomas c. O'Connell is home from his vacation and on duty again.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-27
MYSTIC
Funeral of Alfred A. Baker-Many En- tries for Labor Day Races-Road District Grangsrs Had Outing.

Alfred A. Baker died at his home on GreenmanVille avenue on Sunday eye- ming after only a weeks illness. He was born in Waterford Conn, in 1843 and was the son of MT and Mrs. AL fred 4. Baker and has resided in Mys- tic for over 40 years, having been en- gineer at the Wilcox Fertilizer Co. for a long term of years. He leaves a widow, who was Miss Mary Abby Brightman. His funeral was held on Tuesday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock and was largely attended by relatives and friends. Rev. George H. Maine con ducted the services. Interment took place in Elm Grove cemetery
 Interest in Boat Races.
 Great interest is being taken in Mystic in the races that are to take place in this village on Labor day. Already many applications have been received and the committee in charge of the affair are Dr. Kirtland Stillman, Prof A. l.. Pitcher and Edgar Rath- bun, and the judges are to be Dr. George $. B. Leonard, Charles c. Dodge and Albert B. Moves. John F. Moves is chairman of all the arrange mentS.
 Mrs. Alice Jackson has returned to her home in Newark, IN. J., after a six weeks visit with her sister, Mrs. Amos Hancox
 Charlie Jackson has returned to Brooklyn, N. r.. after visit with rel atiyes in town.
 visiting with her aunt, Mrs. Amos Hancox.
 MT. and Mrs. John c. Wheeler and MT. and Mrs. Fred Colby have re- turned from a weeks visit in Bos- ton.
 Miss Alice Dennison has returned to her home in Triton, Ga, after 8 years visit with her aunt, Mrs. El- wood Lathrop.
 MT. and Mrs. E. c. Paige of worces- ter, Mass. are in town for a. short stay.
 Miss Helen Jacobs of Hartford ie | visiting with relatives in town. Miss Jennie Noble has returned iron, 1 a visit in Noank Letter Carrier Willard Keigwin is enjoying his annual vacation, spend ing this week in Nauyaug, his place 1 being filled by Sub Carrier Bergen Green.
 Miss Ruth Keigwin has returned tc New Haven after a visit with her grandparents, MT. and Mrs. George w l Ketgwin.
 MT. and Mrs. Silas Fish and son of New York are the guests of his ] mother, Mrs. Eleanor Fish. Conrad Kretzer celebrated his birth day on Tuesday and entertained a few relatives at dinner. A good time was enjoyed by all present. Miss Jane B. Moves of the Road district is the guest of MT. and Mrs George Richmond Grange Picnic at Atlantic Beach, The members of the grange at the Road district enjoyed their annual pic nic on Tuesday at Atlantic beach. A good attendance was present. w. c. T. U. Meeting. | The regular meeting of the W. C. T. U. was held on Tuesday afternoon ir
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-27

Inspectors from the United States immigration department are in Brad ford Investigating charges that alien labor had been imported by the Brad ford Dyeing association in violation of federal laws. The inspectors arrived about three weeks ago and are con ducting a thorough and careful inves- tigation in regard to illegal alien la Dor and Incidentally a case or two of alleged infringement of a kindred law There are many employees of the plant who came to this country in strict compliance with law, but it is claimed there are a few violations and there is investigation of few sus- poets. It is said that the employees un- der suspicion are skilled workmen and that some of these will be taken to Boston for deportation.
 The report of the inspectors will de- termine what action will be taken, pro- vided there has been wilful violation of the immigration laws, although at the present time there are no formal charges against the parties in inter- est.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-27
JONATHAN SMITH,

30 Town St., Norwich. Dealer in OILS. GREASES, and
 GASOLINE
 A Full Supply Always on Hand. PRATT'S ASTRAL OIL for Gil Stoves d Speciality. Telephone SIS
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-27

her home on Main street after visit with relatives in Mount Alto, Pa, where she has spent the most of the summer.
 Mrs. Byron Whitney and party of friends from Norwich are occupying the bungalow. of Capt. Charles Potter on the east side.
 Mrs. Nellie Bailey of Roxbury, Mass, Is visiting Mir and Mrs. Charles Shir- ley of Prospect hill avenue.
 Harry Chadwick and son of New London have been visiting relatives here, this being their former home.
 Joseph Deveau has returned from Greenport where he has been employed during the summer.
 MT. and Mrs. Harry o'Brien have
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-27
WOOL BLANKETS PLAID BLANKETS

Size 114 All Wool PLAID Blankets, assorted color combinations = August. Sale price $4.45, value $500 and $500.
 Size 11-4 All Wool PLAID Blankets, splendid assort- ment August Sale price $5.95, value s7.50.
 Size 11-4 extra fine quality PLAID Blankets - August Sale price s6.s5, value $10.0o.