davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-16
Wheel :. Work at Car Barn.

Hereafter all the wheel work on the cars of the Shore Line Electric com pany will be done at the Greenevflle barn, as it is being fitted up by the company to facilitate the handling of the extra work. Formerly the New London lines sent all cars to the Con- necticut Go, shops in New Haven, and the Norwich and Westerly Traction Co. sent their cars to Chelsea, Mass Master Mechanic John Mellor has charge of the installation of a wheel press, borer, lathe and a wheel grind CT at the Greeneville work shop and soon will be in shape to press On and off car wheels
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-16

rear axle or an automobile driven by Arthur Lucier broke on Norwich ave- nue> MT. Lucier was driving the ma chine which was a Rambler and which contained several Taftville people from Taftville to Greenevi1le at the time of the accident. When the axle broke the machine which was running at a fast rate, skidded for some distance before it finally came to a stop The damaged car was lowed away soon af- ter for repairs.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-16
NOT TO RERoUTE
 FEDERAL EXPRESS Railroad Officials Make Denial of Ru- nor That Was Circulated.


 Official denial of the report that the Federal expresses, which afford a through service between New London and Washington and some intermediate points, would be rerouted so that they would not touch New Haven, was is sued by the New Haven railroad Sat urday. The Federal for years has been operated through New London and car ries a deal of traffic between New Ha- ven and Washington. Until short time ago it was operated by way of Harlem river. Now, the train is oper- ated by way of Danbury, thence to Poughkeepsie and over the bridge and down the west bank of the Hudson. The report had 1t that the Federal would run over the Central New Eng land, the old Midland and Highland divisions of the New Haven road. and would make a stop at Hartford, but would cut out New Haven as a train stop. The officials of the company make statement that there is to be no change in the route of the train, however and this valued service will not be lost to this section.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-16
coroino to eranoe Meetino.

Pomona grange, P. of H., holds it's regular bi-monthly meeting in Nor wich Thursday. and 8 large number of members of Groton grange, No. 176, P. of H.. are planning to make the trip. Pomona is the county grange and the meetings are full of interest, Groton is usually well represented at the gatherings and it is expected that 8 larger delegation than usual will at tend this session in Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-16
Compensation Commissioner Donahue Speaks to Mems Meeting at St. An drews Guild Room.

Monday evening there was a men s meeting in the guild room of St An drew's church at s o'clock There were addresses by Dr. J. J. Donahue who spoke on the Workmen's Com pensation act and James L. Case, who also spoke on the Workmens Com pensation act. The Compensation act which was passed at the 1913 legisla ture is of vital importance to every man and pr. Donahue, who is a mem Der of the commission, is thoroughly familiar with it's many features and his talk proved of great benefit to all. A discussion on the subject followed after which cigars, ''sinkers' and cof- fee were served.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-16
State Business Mems Banquet Com
 mitfee

President Frank H. Johnston of the State Business Mems association has announced the personnel of his com mittee to arrange for the annual mid winter banquet of his association. The following committee, with all powers has been appointed: Chairman, Major Edward Mahl, Hartford; Eugene J. Porter, New Britain; F. c. Macomber Hartford; Judge A A. Arnold, Wi1li- mantle, and R. Lamotte Russell. South Manchester.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-16
Gone to St. Albans.

Mrs. Frederick Stanton Barber has gone to join her husband in St. Albans, Vt, where he has a position with the Grand Trunk railroad Later they will go to Fair1awn, Canada Mrs Barber is a niece of Mrs William H. Enos of this city and of Mrs. s. B. Watrous of New London
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-16
PLAN CHRISTMAS TREE
 AT THE ALMsHoUsE.
Superintendent and Matron Will Be Glad to Have Articles Sent for 1t.

Supt. J. B. Chapman and Mrs. J. B. Chapman, the matron of the aims house, are planning to give the in mates of the almshouse a Christmas tree on Christmas eve, and if there is anyone who has relatives or friends there that would like to send them presents for the tree it would be very acceptable to them all. It is requested that articles be sent by Dec. "A. They will be received at the superintendent s office with many thanks.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-16

The Forty Hours Devotion which opened in St Mary's church Sunday at the high mass, will close this Clues day) morning. Masses were held Mon day morning at g. ' and o'clock The attendance during the devotion has been large.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-16
CARD oELThANks.

We wish to express cur thanks te the hosts of friends and neighbeFs for kind assistance and sympathy in our recent bereavement and for the beau tiful floral tokens of affection for Mrs. AureIia Allyn Tracy.
 THE FAMILY.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-16
Dr. Iee,s Tronhies-

The trophies from Dr. Harry M. Lees hunting trip out west several weeks ago, will be placed on exhibition in a New London store. Among the tro- phies is a large elks head, which he is to present to New London lodge, B. P. o. E.
 Dr. Lee is well known in this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-16

E. Pulaski who fell down a flight of stairs at his home on Thursday night and sprained his ankle, is much improved and was able to be out Mon day afternoon
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-16
MARRIED.

DESROSnERS- Taftville, Dec 15, by Rev. P. l.. Massicot, Wal ter J. Desrosiers and Miss Louisa DufOur.
 POPHA AM-ELLIS-In this city, Dec. 13, 1915 by Rev. Joseph F. Cobb, Will liam Charles Popham and Miss Char lotte Emma Ellis, both of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-16
LEGAL NOTICES.
Proposal For State Road Work

SEALED PROPOSALS will be re- ceived by the State Highway Commits sioner, Room 27, Capitol Hartfordd, 1913. for i t,f the following To; M sections of highway construction: Native stone of Old saybrook, Native Stone Macad- am road in the Town of Montville, Ma tive Stone Macadam road in the Town construction of about 30,115 linear feet of Standard Wood Guard Railing in the Towns of Ashford. Avon. Bozrah. Bran l1ngton, Farmington. Groton, New Britain. Norfolk. Portland. Preston. foTd West smtRaFy wndsor aGH n cordance with plans and specifications
 Bids will state the price as per
 The State Highway Commissioner reserves the right to increase or de- crease the number of feet to be im- proved. after the contract is let.
 All bids must be accompanied by surety company bond or certified cheek of not less than one-third of the cost of the work, Any bidder to whom contract has been awarded refusing to sign the contract at the prices offered 8 certified check, shall forfeit from his bond or check sum equal to difference in price between his bid and the next lowest bidder. Plans and specifications Town Clerks office: for MontviIie at the house of First ssieetnaan; for Salem the office of the State Highway Com missioner, Room a7 Capitol, Specified tions for the installation of tAe Wood Guard Railing may be seen at the of flee of the State Highway Commis- sioner.
 The State Highway >Cema7 iss1oner reserves the right te reject any and all bids.
 Dated at Hartford, Conn, Dee. Is, 1913.
 c. J. BENNETT.
 State Highway Commissioner.
 Room 27, Capitol, Hartford Conn.
 dec15d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-16

Richard Kyle will return to work st the Crescent Firearms Co. this (FHesdaS9 morning having recovered from a long illness
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-16

AIHede BelaiR whose home is eR Providence street, has recovered from his recent operation ia St Joseph s to Meriden
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-16

Joseph Farrell, who is at the Backus hospital, is showing much improve ment and expects to be able to return home soon
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-16

Miss Alice Morrissette, teacher in 3 Killingiy school. spent Sunday with Miss Blanche Fontaine
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-16

The December meeting of the Men club will be held at the Congregational church this (Tuesday) evening with E. J. Graham, superintendent of schools, as the speaker
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-16

Miss Eva Fontaine has returned af- ter spending two weeks in Providence with her sister.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-16
Notes

Donais MoIler of Hickory street has returned after passing several days in Waterbury.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-16
Personals.

MT. and Mrs. MarCaure1le and fam fly moved to Canada Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-16

MT. and Mrs. Anthony FournieF and family left Monday for New Bedford where they will make their future home
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-16
Ulle Rl1llRti1l.
Norwich, Tuesday, Dee. 16, 191a
THE WEATHER
Forecast for Today

Forecast for Today. For New England. Fair Tuesday and Wednesdays moderate west winds. Predictions from the New York Her. alds On Tuesday it will be clear with slight temperature changes and light northerly to westerly winds. The out look for Wednesday is generally fair te partly overcast and slightly warmer.
 Observations in Norwich. ]. The following records. reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Mondays
 Ther. Bar. a. m.------ S3 5o50 41 H. >>->->> 4VA SO'1o Highest AZ, lowest s.
 Comparisons.
 Predictions for Monday: Fair and colder. moderate northwest winds Mondays weather. As predicted
 San- Aoon and Tides
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-16

Mrs. Samuel Kinder, who has been the guest of MT. and Mrs. George Well Ter expects to return today cTuesday9 She will join Mir Kinder in Prov4- dence. MT Kinder was among those present at a recent convention at Pitts burg.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-16

Auto Axle Broke. Monday morning about II o'clock the
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-16
BORN.

AUBREY-On Dec. Is, a daughter to MT. and Mrs, Thomas J. Aubrey of New Haven
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-16
MISS M. (. ADLES Han, Scalp and FaeeSpeeiaHsl

4 GRACEBFL, NATURAL WAVE ss . feature of the aesv hair styles, which are classic but not severe, taking ten years or w0man's looks.
 Have Miss Adles show you these beautiful styles. Ask her about TenIque, which restores hair color and health.
 Sos Main Street, next to Chelsea Bank
 Telephone 662-4. dec15d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-16
GREENEVILLE

Six hours after high water It is loV tide, which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-16

Sun. Moon and Tides.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-19
81. Loui, Fln.lIx ReIisv.d.

ST. Louis. July 19.-Threo deaths and
as many prostrations were caused by
the heat here yesterday. The govern
ment thermometer registered 102 de-
grees in the shade at $3.50 p. m. de-
gree above the years record. which
was attained Thursday.
Among the prostrated men was
Capt. Henry King. editor Of the Globe
Democrat. He fell while walking on
the street but was revived at home.
A mass of clouds which swept over
the city in the afternoon produced
thundershower effect altho they did
not break. The mercury began racing
downward as fast as 1t had climbed
during the day.
At 6 o'clock 1t had dropped 20 % de-
grees and at o'clock to IS degrees.
Tho heat was similarly excessive
thruout eastern Missouri and western
Illinois. At Springfield. Mo-. where
the temperature also reached 10: de-
grees two brothers were prostrated
while on a carpenters Job. At Brigh-
ton, ILL.,. Frank Murphy. a farmer boy.
was killed by lightning altho there was
no sign OF rain.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-19

self with . fresh grip on his chair.
WELL" continued the captain. II
hadn't been sitting there two minutes
before the bells began to Jingle All
over the place. Most OF the folks got
up and went out. but I sat there. I
was sitting there. when Tom. who was
sitting on . big chair back Of the altar
down on the noor-Tom looks right up
1T me and points his finger up my
way mad shouts out: clear them GAL
leriesl clear them gaNeries!' didn't
knoW what Tom was driving ut and
Just kept on sitting still, but pretty
soon . young fellow comes hopping
down tho aisle and he say, you got to
get out OF here So got out.
"Yes. got out all right remarked
the captain. but tell you am thru
with Tom Marshall Why Tom should
play me such trick as that am
cussed II understand"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-19
MAY DELAY HEARING.
cossen Asks Postponsmsnt Of Var
Duren County Injunction Case.

cosson Asks postponsmsnt OF Van
Dursn County Injunction Case.
Ottumwa, July 1s.-The hearing Of
the newest injunction sought against
the capitol grounds extension may be
delayed. At least II Attorney General
George Cossons prayer Is heard. the
action filed two days ago in Van Buren,
county will not be heard next Tuesday
Judge F. NJ. Hunter is in receipt OF
letter from Mr.. Cosson today saying
that the hearing be deferred on account
Of the inability Of the attorney general
to be present on the date set. The rail-
road cases involving the state fair rates
will demand tho presence Of Mr.. Cosson
in federal court in Des Moines next
Tuesday, hence the prayer for delay. A
week later IL the time desired by the
attorney general. Tho postponement
may be arranged as opposing counsel
are now conferring.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-19
SUBSTANTIAL PORTION OF CON,
rENrloNs UPHELD ~ CON.
MERGE COMMISSION.
REDUCTION OF cLAss
RATES ls ORDERED
Rates on Laks.and. Rail Traffic Held
Discriminatory - Contention That
Rates on Lake. and.Rail Traffic
From East Ought to Break at Du.
Iuth Wharvss 10 Not Sustained.

Washington. July 19.-Duluth. Mimi.
won substantial portion Of it's freight
rate fight before the interstate COM
merce commission today when q reduc-
ton of class rates to that city from
eastern points was ordered and the
present rates were held to be discrimi-
natory. Duluth's contention that rates
on the Lakeland rail traffic from the
east ought to break at its wharves,
however, was not sustained.
In brief the commission held that the
present rail-and-laks class rates to
Duluth from points east Of the Indiana :
Illinois state line were unreasonable;
that the existing scale Of rail-and-lake
class rates to Duluth "e:a unda!y dis
crimnatory az compared with rates to
Chicago. 1t was ordered that the nrst
class rates from the east to Duluth
shnnld not exceed So cents q hundred
pounds. and that the rates on trunk
lines from Duluth, rail-and- lake. should
not exceed those to Chicago.
Reductions Remove Discrimination.
The commission held that the present
Joint thru rail-and-lake rates from the
east to Duluth deprived Duluth Of its
advantage of its location at the head
Of the lakes" and resulted in "undue
discrimination against Duluth which
will be relieved in some measure by
tho reductions herein required"
The commission held that the CON
tention Of Duluth that the class rates
on the rail-and -lake traffic to the
northwest ought to break on ita
wharves. instead Of At tho twin cities
minneapolis and st. Pauil. and. that
in fairness to Duluth. the sum Of the
intermediate rates II the lowest rate
adjustment that Minneapolis and st
Paul should have. IL not sustained. Du.
luth can not ask for moro than q reas.
Son9bas scale Of rates. - between itsel
and the twin cities. TO have the ratei
break at . particular point IL not Al
inherent rate right"
Submit New 1arifss.
Railroads were ordered by the com
mission to submit tariffs by Oct. I. con
tanning the changes directed and all
provided for discontinuance Of discrim-
nations against Duluth and towns ad-
jacent to Minneapolis and st. Paul
caused by loose policing Of transit priv
ileges and long and short haul viola
tions.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-19
THRU WITH .roMr MARSHALL.
Captain Wheat Waiting for Explain.
ton From vies President.

Captain Whsat Waiting for Explana.
tion From vioe President.
Special to Times
Washington, July 1S. - Captain
Wheat is. thru with Tom Marshall" !"
This announcement may not mean
very much to the country, but It 10
hnal on the part Of Captain Wheat
unless. Of course, the vice, president
comes across meantime and explains.
It appears that the captain came thru
Washington from Gettysburg on his
way back to Indiana. He had fought
the war over again for Q week and
dropped on here to see some OF his old
frienda among whom was Thomas r.
Marshall. Woe president Of the United
States. Tho captain states his griev.
ance in about these words:
"You see. went up to see Tom and
Tom was mighty glad to see me and
he said he would give me Q ticket to
his box In the gallery. Tom gave me
the ticket and went up there and
took = eat. Z
The captein paused ~ braced hiln-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-19
m,LIrANTs DEFEAT CAUSE.
Exesesss Of Women Have Last Them
the Ballet, Declares Minister.

Exesesss Of Women Have Last Them
the Ballot Declares Minister.
Chicago. July 1.-THE militanoy of
the English suffragist has cost her
the ballot, the Rev. A. c. Dixon. oastor
of the Metropolitan tabernacle IN Lon
don. told q congregation at tho Moody
Bible Institute last night.
Il have watched the suffrag.sss carry
on their militarism," said Mr.. Dixon,
"and have, talked to sound. conserva-
tive. far-seeing men in England whose
sympathtes were with the women until
rioting and unwomanliness In skirts de-
stroyed their sympathy. There are
1000 women in England today who
would Jump at the chance to become
martyrs for the cause. They are
worked up from the English reserve to
the English doggedness but their ex.
cesses are their ruin. believe
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-19

crease the price Of one years produce
Of the aggregate Of $l.700. 100000. II
those who consume, ~ well ~ those
who produce, these commodities. share
the benefits cS the Increased price. the
general good Will be promoted; but
II our democratic friends are right in
asserting that those who produce the
dnt!ahle articles are the only henafici-
aries. they ought to shudder when they
contemplate what they are doing, for
they are not only taxing the people
upon their consumption. the $3.50, ,000, 900
which IL collected at the customs
houses on imports. but they are taxing
them the 34.700000.000 for the sole
benefit Of the domestic producers Of
these commodities. This IL an appal-
Ing conclusion. and It will shock the
country when 1t Is thoroughly appreci-
ated.
Discriminate Asainst West.
The total production east of the
Mississippi river in the year 1909."
said the senator. was 4,673.04
OF this production $14.s11 1,052.242 il
upon the dutiable list, being so per
cent Of the entire production Of that
part of the country. Tho total pro-
duction west Of the Mississippi in the
year. named was $1o.so1. .s13. of
which 3l.ol1.324.327 was upon the
dutiabls list being - per cent Of the
whole production Of thak part Of tho
county west OF the MiSsisstppi river.
II the democratic doctrine, 90 often
announced. - sound. It win be inter
eating to- hear the defense for this
Srievous discrimination against tho
people who live In the mississippi val
ley and beyond"
The senator declared the democrats
had treated the farmer as an outlaw
in making up the bill; that many Of
the products Of the farm were en-
titled to protection and said:
Il am not one Of those who believes
that general disaster necessarily will
follow the enactment Of the bill now
before US. Unquestionably 1t will in
crease the importation and diminish
the home production Of great many
things, and viii force into idleness
many working men, but earnestly
hope that its effect In that respect
will not reach the proportion Of an in
dustrial revolution. It 10 easy to see,
however. that tho depression which
must inevitably follow might be ag-
gravated by other causes into general
disaster"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-19
PACE ONE.

PACE ONE
TsIssraphie News:
Cummins Attacks Democratic Tariff.
Rates Dangerously and Disastrtous-
ly Low.
Partial Victory for Duluth In Rate
Cases.
Seattle Mob Wrecks Socialist Head
quarters.
McClave Charges Mulhall With Per-
jury.
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
Iowa Nsws,
Laxity in County Business Methods.
Two Iowa Women Overcome BY
Heat
Early Potato Crop Short.
Dying From Bite -'--''attlesnaks.
PAGE @ Z.
Editorial: S
Necessity.
Why Do We Do g
Topics OF the Tig
Iowa Opinion AMI s tes.
Sunday Reading.
Iowa News:
Wholesale slau( . Of Fish.
New Medical Drastic.
PAGES SIX. EtoAT AND NINE.
City Ns~s:
Starts Move to Place Electroiiers
Around Court House Square.
Marshalltown Club Back OF Plan.
Begin Survey Of County Roads.
State Center Accepts Sabin Bequest.
Local Comment.
General and Brief City News.
PAGE TEN.
Markets and General:
Encouraging News From Dakotas
Weakens Wheat.
Rains and Cooler Weather Ease
Corn.
Hog owners Forced to Grant Con-
cessions.
Better Tone to Cattle Market.
Senate Delays Work OF New Com
mission.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-19
FIX ENGINEERS SALARY.

higgins 20 Ssos;ve 3c.see Annually u"
Addition 70 Pay 40 inspector.
Special to Times Republican.
Des oines, July 19.-The state execu-
tive council today hxed the salary OF
L. Higgins, engineer member Of the
state board Of health, at $4,000 year
He already receives $500 ~ hotel in.
spector and will get both salaries.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-19
DOUBLE EFFORT TO END LIFE
Mahaska County Woman craxsd by
Heat, Attempts Suicide.

Special to Ttmes-Republican.
Oskaloosa. July 19.-Crazed by the
terrible heat OF the past week and des-
pondent over Ill health, Mrs. Rose
Johnson, aged 35. wife Of John john
son a Mahaska county farmer. made
an unsuccessful double attempt at sui
eide She first ate large quantity Of
paris green. then shot herself thru the
abdomen with a rifle. The ball passed
thru her body but did not hit vital
spot or puncture the intestincs. She
was hurried to a hospital in Oskaloosa
for an operation and has chance for
her life.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-19
PLAYING WAITING GAME.
Road Managers and Union Leaders
Await Action Of commlssjon.

Road M0na0oro and Union lOadOra
Await Action Of Commission.
New York. July 19.-Both the west
ern railroads and the unions prepared
to play q waiting game today In the
matter Of the scope Of tho asbltration
proceedings looking to the settlement
Of the wage dispute Involving forty
flve lines and nearly 100000 men.
The general committee Of 100 Of the
brotherhood Of Railroad Trainmen and
the Order Of Railroad Conductors, met
to consider last nights letter from the
managers. In whic hthey okered ia
leave to the newly appointed board OF
mediation and consiliation the ques-
titon whether the roads grievances
shall be arbitrated along with the
mems demands for higher pay.
While the unions have insisted that
this proposal 10 mot even debatable,' u
and have Instructed all members ia
hold themselves in readiness for q
strike. It 10 understood that they will
await the decision os tt:se mediator: q:
tho neither side has agreed to abide
by their findings.
ut 10 Of imperative Importance that
the senate confirm the appointm snts
at once" said Presidents Lee and Car
retson Of the unions. Delay makes II
only harder for US to control the sit
uation."
The position Of the Erie, which with
drew from the conference Of managera
earlier In the negotiations. was ex-
pla,ned today by Vice President ]. G.
Stewart on his return here from Chit
cago.
"Our men know" he said, that We
aee no longer represented In. the con.
ference OF managers ana that any
grievance they may have should Be
presented to the proper otftciajs o the
road have not rscetved tfoNs oslr co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-19

ductors or tralnmen any requests for
increases - wages or changes in work
ing conditions. When do receive any
such requests they will be given the
careful and friendly attention we
have always Gtven men employed on
our lines"