davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-30
SOUTH MANCHESTER,
New Paper Mill To Be Erected At
 Parker Village s5x12o.

B. L. G. HohenthaI & Son have the contract q the carpenter work and Charles O. Treat the mason work for new paper mill to be erected at Parker Village for a new company which is being organized by William toulds & Go. The main building will be S5x12O feet, one story high, built of brick, of modern mill construction. There will also be boiler room 40 feet, and dry room, 28X86 feet.
 Work Started on Theatre.
 Edward J. Holl has started work on his theatre building on Birch street. The first story will be arranged for two stores and the remainder for a theatre. There will be a new Slag roof metal ceilings, steam heat, electric lights and new plumbing. A brick addition. 11x5Q feet, one and two stories high will also be erected.
 Block Roofed In.
 The new block being erected at the corner of Bisseu and Foster streets for Mrs. E. Grube. is now all roofed in. F. M Robinson is the contractor Patrick German has the mason work, Ferris Bros, the plumbing, Edward F. Burke the electrical work and NJ Hurlburt of East Hartford the paint ing. C. G. BOstwick of Hattford did the roofing.
 Notes.
 The L. C. Baker O. have work we'll along on the new laundry and reservoir on Summit streets for Sharpe Bros, proprietors of the new model laundry The building is be- ing built of concrete and will be BOX 63 feet. one story high.
 F. M Robinson is remodeling John Alvord's barn and garage at Man chester Green, is building an addition on John Crocketts house on Main street and is remodeiing garage for Ferris Bros The F. A. James Engineering & Contracting Co. are building the con- crete foundation for a store on Cooper street for Emil Johnson.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-30

the time the church was built. The church has now been finished complete, having a wood ceiling and is one of the prettiest churches in the state.
 @,The comp pany Is just completing the Basement of the St. Plus church at East Lynn, Mass. at cost of $16,000.
 The St. Bernards rectory at Rock : vile, Conn, large brick house or modern construction costing about $16,000 is now ready for the clustering and will be finished in a short time.
 Great progress has been made on the All HaIlows school building at Moosup, Conn, and the brickwork is practically finished at the present tune. This building will cost when com pleted about $35,000.
 The Academy of the Holy Family building at Baltic, Conn which will cost about S33,000, is now all plas- tered and ready for the interior fin ish
 The Kosciusko- Pulaski building OF North Main street, which when com pleted will cost about S3G000 is all plastered and the finish floors are now being laid. There are to be two stores on the ground floor and the copper store front construction will be put in place in a few days.
 The brick work on the new Windham high school building was started on Monday morning October 27 This building is to be a modern three story freproof building to replace the one recently destroyed by fire and will cost about s12,000
 The company was recently awarded the contract for the new armory and auditorium at Storrs college which, completed, is to cost $57,Q00. This building is to be fully equipped with large drill shed and auditorium and is to have bowling alleys, etc. The excavation for this building was start ed the first of the week.
 The bids as submitted to the com mittee were as follows:
 Fenton- -CharnIey Co, Norwich $58, 4oo ', yoke, Mass. .....s......... 59, 500 Lewis A. Miller, Meriden .... 61,769 Doyle &, Murphy, Norwich 62593 Tracy Bros Co.,. Waterbury 66, 9SS KXro Iae .i,,oc Maridap e-O
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-30
BUILDING OPERATIONS
 IN NEW ENGLAND

Tine statistics of Building 6pefa= lions in New England as compiled by The k: w: Bodge Company follows;
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-30
aSTnMA

You want to know what -M09N is doing for catarrh, Bronchitis, Asth- ma. Send for our free booklet. Hay fever cured at home to stay cured Price. One weeks treatment. Sl50. The AS MOON Ce. New London, Ct.
 act2TuFhS
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-30
NEW LONDON
Work Underway on Some Houses and
 Others Contemplated.

Mrs M. w Adams of Highland, N
 Y, has purchased a building lot at Glenwood Park as a site for a hand some residence. Mrs Adams will build a frame house. the exterior to be plastered. A garage will also be
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-30
MYSTIC.

The barn of Rollin S. Ketchum near the north end of Pearl street is being removed to allow of the construction of a bungalow for J. Alfred Me- Donald
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-30

Mrs. M. W. Adams of Highland N. Y, has purchased a building lot at Glenwood Park as a site for hand some residence. Mrs Adams will build a frame house. the exterior to be plastered. A garage will also be erected.
 Contract For Plumbing.
 Work is well along on the new house on Gardner street for w K Sheffield. the plans for which were drawn by New York architects. H. R. Douglas, Inc, has the general the plumbing and heating has been let to Newman Bros
 Contract for Garage.
 Fred Hull has the contract to build the proposed garage on Ocean ave- nue for the Lawrence Hospital. John J. Ryan put in the foundation. As previously reported the building will be of brick. 3Ox50 feet. with a con- crete floor. steam heat and gravel roof.
 Proposals for Furniture.
 Charles H. Thompson, chairman of the city hall building committee has proposals for vault fittings and nov able furniture of steel construction to be installed in the new city hall building A bond of $10900D is re- quired for the faithful performance
 
 GIenwood Park House. Q The Duffy Payne Co, are drawing plans for a house at Glenwood Park for T. M Waller It will be a frame house, with a succeed exterior and shtngle roof There will be be eight rooms and one bath and the house is to be provided with furnace heat and every convenience
 stee! Arrives.
 Some Of the steel for the Nfohiean building annex has arrived and the work on the superstruetufe will pro- ceed. Operations at the building have been st a standstiH, pending the ar rival of the steel.
 While the store in the CPonin building is being rebuilt some changes are also being made. A brick partition that formerly divided it into i've stores will be removed and the delay at present is in the failure of iron girdeFs and pillars te arrive. Until they are erected the carReHt tefs cannot finish the con- struetieR of the floors, PlastefeFs have finished their work plumbers are nearly through, electricians will be done with their work in a few days and the metal ceiling builders will follow them.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-30
MIDDLETOWN.

Architects Johnson & Burns, Inc, are preparing plans for frame cot tage, 27x30 feet, to be erected in Middletown for Mrs G. B. Hurlburt It will be provided with all the mod ern conVeniences
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-30

Stan1ford.-Tree Specialist Joseph O'Neil has completed work on the trees in Central park. These are very old trees and are in need of almost con- stant repair.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-07

peliing President sullivan 10 sign Ger
tain warrants issued by the common
council in payment of the salary of
Parker Was poandmaster and tho sal
AIRY of Thornton as marshal and street
commissioner. Since June 22. 1872 The
village cXccutive has refused 10 sign
the orders. In the case of Parker the
court neld that the action taken by the
village president was not effective 10
remove him as poundmastcr ana or
dered Mr. Sullivan 10 sign the war
rants issued since that time In the
case ot Thornton the court held that
the action of the president was elteo-
tive and did remove the former from
the offices OF marshal and street COM
missioner. Therefore that part OF the
petition which asked for an order com.
pclling tire village executive to sign
the orders issued for Thornton's sal.
AIRY was denied. The court in his
opinion said that while Thornton had
been marshal and street commission
cr in tact he had not a legal title 10
that Office
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-07

seven k,Ns to Baldpath' by Earl
Bigger. and 10 viii probably be pro-
dured by his firm next season.
a pIa, by HENRI Edmond in Lon
don with the peculiar title OF "EliDa
Comes 60 STAY may bc used on this
sid' Of The ocean next season uy
Blanche Bates
Ruth - Denis is To- Dee the star OF
Japanese pautom.me founded upon
a story by Iefcadio Hcam She viii
have "a company of japanese actors
with her.
Jane cow viii Dee featured ia 'hr
leading rolc of RayJrd NciIcrs PLAY
Within the Law, and nest year Will
star ina new comedy under tho man
agpmcut of Archibald Sclwln.
Al the conclusion of the engagement
of "Racksty- P3ckcA House. the pia.
now being given at the Childrens the
atcr ou the roof of tho Century New
York. it viii be taken on n tour of
the country, In each of the cities
visited There viii hr only one pcrfpr-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-07
hancock Department

'he university of California, where he
saIhed considerable experience.
Ihe college team has met the Han
cock high school team in a number of
practice games recently ana has
showed up well. The team may meet
The Houghton highs. lnterscholastic
champions, in Il short time
The girls team from the Hancock
suomi college is planning to play the
Lake Linden high school team at the
calumet Y. NJ. G. \ next week Tues
day being the probable date for the
contest The girls team has not been
apl' to arrange many games of late
owing to scarcity of opponents. but
WllI play number of contests before
the close of the season. Tho girls
nave also met the Hancock hign
school girls team in practice contests
ana have shown up very well when
the Tact that the Hancock team has
had such expert coaching is taken in
TO consideration.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-07
PROF. RANKIN
HERE TUESDAY
Second U. of N. Extension Lecture
in Hancock

Professor Thomas Il. Rankin of the
University of Michigan's literary de-
partment will be in Hancock ON Tues
day. March II, according to the sched-
ule made out 10y Superintendent j. 4.
Doelle. of the Houghton schools,
chairman of the arrangements COM
mittee in the copper country.
Professor Rankin will lecture ON
three subjects in the copper country.
these being John Ruskin Master Of
English Literature" wit and Humor
in English Verse" and Bible and
Other Books"
The following is the itinerary that
has been arranged for Professor Ran.
kin:
Monday evening. March 1O-Baraga.
Tuesday evening, March 1l-Han-
cock.
Wednesday afternoon, March -
Painesdale.
Wednesday evening, March r.
Houghton.
Thursday evening, March l3.-Dol-
lar BAY.
Friday evening, March ll-Lakc
Linden.
Friday afternoon, March ll-Calu-
met.
AS the Keweenaw Historical society
will hold its annual meeting in
IInnUl,tn,.
is likely that some arrangement viii
be made whereby the date that has
been given to Houghton in this sched-
ule can be changed with the date Civ
en- to one of the other towns.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-07
School Problem at lronwood-

mass meeting of the electors Of
the school district has been called hy
the IrOnwood board of education t.
take place the evening OF March 10 at
the Luther H. Wright building to dis
cuss the matter of erecting school
To take the place of the Central build
Ing destroyed by lire Feb. ~ Sccrc-
tary George y. Slcight was instructed
at Il special session of the board t.
procure tentative plans for building.
with an estimate Of it's probable cost.
these to be ready for the meeting Of
March 10. The district is now bonded
for $4,000 and $4,000 is the limit SET
in the special law under which TN"
schools of Ironwood are conducted I'm
effort is To be made To solve this prob
lem at the coming meeting. Secretary
Sleisht. superintendent Brennan and
Principal Bucklin have succeeded iu
renting different places about town To-
take care of the pupils Of the Central
school
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-07
PLAYS AND PLAYERS.

Mrs. Patrick Campbell is reported
as improving steadily.
Taylor Holmes has written one
act farce called Poor Liar"
Anne Meredith has been engaged
Tor the cast of The Love Leash
Margaret Augin is in Berlin She
Went to Europe To look tor new play
Pau Armstrong has written Play
for Dustin Farnum called The Pr
rate"
Margaret Ellington is to dedicate a
new th"atcr in Boston next season.
Katherine Grey has been engaged
tor one of the leading roles in a
Mans Friends
Ina Claire is TO he seen in "The
Maeis "iIm,' produced 10y George Al
cXandcr in London.
Florence ana Mary Nash are To APP
pear in London with Within tho
Law and THE Woman"
The Man Higher Up" by Edith FL
lis. is ore Of the recent successful
productions by Joseph NJ Gates.
Charles trohman is to revive The
Girl Left Behind Me with star
cast at his Empire theater in New
York.
Maurice Eostand and his mother
the authors of ~ Good Little Devil
arc about to produce "a new comedy
in Paris
Maudc Adams may give AN opcn-air
performance at Harvard this year ON
th" same order as her performance of
Joan of Arc
David BeIasco is at work ON new
PLAY for The use of Frances starr Her
present tour in "rhc Case OF Becky"
viii rum into July.
Never say Die" i'm which William
Collier is now appearing at the 4Sth
street theatcr. IN New York is TO Pee
made into "A novel shortly
George NJ. Conan is 70 dramatic
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-07
TOWNSHIP BOARD MEETS.
Franklin Officials Select Caucus Dates
Foe Franklin.

The following are the dates for the
Franklin township caucuses as ar
ranged by the township board at "a re .
cent meeting:
March -, township caucus in the
following places:
Precinct No. Quincy hall.
Precinct No. Ripley school.
Precinct No Franklin Junior mine
Office
Precinct No. i-Arcadian Mine office.
\ township convention tor the nom
nation of candidates will be held ON
March - in the Quincy hail
Henry J. Hurbeck of Milwaukee Is
i'm town on business.
T.. Il, Davenport of Marincttc is a
Hancock visitor
The Misses Jennings have returned
from Chicago
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-07
BASKETBALL AT COLLEGE.
Suomi Team Will Go to Painesdalc
This evening TO Meet Hiahs.

The boys basketball team Of the
Suomi college will go To Paincsdale
this cVcring to meet the high school
basketball team from that city i'm the
high school gymnasium. The Paincs-
dale team will he in better shape for
this game than i'm the game at Han.
cock not long ago, according to re.
ports from the school, as the team is
working out daily under the direction
of 4. +. Mendellsohn, a graduate of
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-07
JOHN MOUNTJOY PASSES.

John Montioy. a resident of Han
cock for several years, passed away
last evening shortly after 6 o'clock at
his home in West Hancock, death be-
ing du" To a complication of Diseases
lie is survived by Il wife. several chit
drcn ana his mother. Funeral ar
have not been announc-
&C. as yet
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-07
WOULD RECONSIDER ACTION.
Alderman Francis Believes City Is
Paying Too Much For Job.

Declaring that he was reliably in
formed that the city of Hancock could
have the rewriting for the fire alarms
completed 10y other parties for $3.50.
instead Of paying the 1896 asked by
City Electrician HENDERSON, Alderman
Francis last evening moved that the
council reconsider us action in giving
the Job to Mr.. HENDERSON.
Mayor Dodge, however, declared the
city could not i'm fairness take this
step as the electrician had already or.
dorcd the material required for the
work The council sustained this view
of the matter, but Alderman O'Neiu
rose to remark that in his opinion the
city was very lax in signing contracts
and ordinances and that he believed
that they had now learned lesson
that would bear good fruit i'm time TO
come. MIR. O'Neill recommended that
a contract hc drawn up with Mr.. Ken
nerson at once covering the job and
and specifying when it must be COM
pletcd.
The council ratified the primary
election Of March and provided FOR
the special primary of March Is 10y APP
pointing the following election officials.
Inspcctors-C. T. HARRINGTON, Chas.
G"ulottc, Mike Holland and Eli Iluru-
lin.
Commissioners James BOrlaCc. j. J.
Eichkern and James Busso.
The usual polling places will he used
at the special primary.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-07
HANCOCK BREVITIES.


Fred cook has gone to England for
u visit.
The Confession" drama Of New
England life, will bc presented at the
kcrredgc thcatcr this evening
j. H. Jashcrg has gone to New York
ana Chicago on a business trip
of Eilola q Co. with which he has
been connected for a number of years,
MIR Oiala expects t. set up in busi-
ness for himself.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-07
DIES AT DOLLAR BAY.

Clara NJ. Linley of Dollar Bay. aged
isg an operation performed some time
ago for cancer of the liver Mrs. Lin
ley is survived by husband ana
by several children. The body will be
shipped to Little Suamico, Wis, Sat
urday for burial.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-07
Munising Controversy Decided

At ;he recent term of the Algrr
county circuit court. Judge l.. II. Fcld
heard arguments for ana against pet
jtion for mandamus, i'm which James
Parker and John r. Thornton were re-
lators ana Thomas G. Sullivan village
president of Munising, was respondent
The REALTORS asked for an order com
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-07
K. P!s MEET TONIGHT.

Hancock lodge, knights of PythiaS,
will meet this evening in the Kauth
hall for work in the second rank. All
visiting Pythians are invited to at
tend.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-07

l2@,G16900 pounds of raw cotton.
mainly from the United States.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-07
Road is Costly to County


Of the condition of the bay shore
road connecting Escapaba and Glad
stone the Gladstone Delta says: The
effects of it's situation in the water ana
it's original faulty construction are be-
coming apparent. Along its border tho
protective piling has been badly
heaved by ice, ana there is every ind-
cation that the foundation is insecure
ana subject To much washing out
every summer. This road. on which
so much has been spent-more than
S5O,OOO-was built wrong from the be-
ginning, and it is probable that it will
be a source of expense to the county
until every shovelrul Of it's original
construction has been carried over
Niagara falls"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-07

pt. Marglt Galogh "a Hunsarlan wo-
man. has been appointed 10y the Hun
garian minister ot instruction 90 en-
large iu geological research Won, ma
connection with French expedition
90 thr ATLAS mountains u northwest
Africa.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-07
UPPER PENINSULA
Parcel Post Makes Gains

That the parcel post is popular az
Escanaba is shown by data prepared
by Postmaster Coburn. In January III
packages were handled, while i'm Feb
ruary the number WAS 949. The weight
OF the first months packages was
lS96 pounds, the postage thereon
s'5.'S and the cost of delivering tho
same i'm the CITY $2LOO. The weight
of the February packages was 2,234
pounds. the postage was S15197 aud
The cost of delivering was $23.l5.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-07

Boston ia being m4rd tu ma.e IL
unlawful to driuk standing ur iua s--
ICON and to compel saloons to provide
patrons chairs and tables
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-07

Churches I'm Ncw York receive S15-
600 from the S2Ou,O0U estate of the
Tat. Mrs A. Is. Dale.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-07

Al. Grarber has served Denver %
years as "A brennan
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-14

the White Mountains In 1900. ira L.
Hill. a Fifth avenue photographer and
creator Of the Gibson head In photo
graphy. was also a member. and the
couple fell in love. They were married
Sept. n Of that year in his studio. Many
Of the city's prominent painters and
sculptors attended.
In June. 1911. Mrs. Hill sued for q
separation before Justice Granger In
the Supreme Court. she said she and
her husband had been happy for five
years. when he openly vowed his fond
ness for other women. When she re-
monstrated. she said. he told her other
women were essential to him and that
he proposed to have absolute freedom
with them.
He said she should not b tedious.
because there was no particular woman
he liked them all.
among the rules she said he promul-
gated for her we're that she must:
Do no tall1ns.
Do no spyins.
Do no listening to tale-bearers.
Give him absolute freedom.
she tried to. follow him one night. she
said. and he choked her until she was
unconscious. Once when she protested
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-14
DANCE At CABARET KILLS
MAN WITH HEART TROUBLE.
Importer Moses, Stricken on Broad.
way, Dies Soon After Hurried
Rifle to Polytechnic Hospital.

An autopsy at the Polytechnic Hospital
disclosed that the cause Of the death
OF Darius v. Moses In that institution
early to-day WAS heart disease. The
attack was brought on by dancing A.
ter a hearty meal In the Paiais dc
Danse. riftieth street and Broadway.
Mr.. Moses left tho dance hall at 4
o'clock with a friend and walked down
Broadway. After few minutes he COM
planned o: illness. His friend put him
In q taxicab and took him to the Poly.
clinic Hospital. where he died In fvs
minutes.
Aiphonse Moses, a brother OF the dead
man. visited the hospital and took
charge Of the body after the autopsy.
He said his brother had suffered from
attacks Of heart weakness for two years
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-14
PIAlPLY7 WELL, DON'T Be!
Nseple Notice t. Drive Them OF
with Olive Tablets.

Apimpiy face viii not embsnass you much
hass Y you Ct . package Of Dr.. Edwards
Olivs Tablets. The pimples will vanish aites
yeu have taken he tablets . few nights.
Neahins svss elssnssd the blood. the bowels
sai shs live liks Olive Tablets.
0livs Tsblep ore The only successful sub.
seisues To- salomel-thsy oil the bowels;
Asss nsvs any siekness o. pain after taking
6A
DIV Tsblsts do al that eslomel does and
~ q effectively. but their action is gentle
aad safs instead Of severe and irritating.
No one who tskes Olive Tablets 10 ever
cured with . dark brown TASTE" bad
hsssth. . dull, listles. no good" feeling.
ssasdpatioa. torpid liver. bad disposition or
pimply face.
Olive Tablets are made Of pure vegetable
compounds mixed with olive oil.
Dr.. Edwards spent years among patients
afflicted with liver and bowel complaints
and Olive Tablets are the immensely effective
result.
Try them. Take one nightly for week.
Then look at yourself in the glass and see
how you feel. l0e. and 25c. per box.
The Olive Tablet Company. Columbus. o.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-14

against his "fondling. kissing aud smok-
Ing the same cigarette with another
woman In her presence" she asserted.
he knocked her down and cut her eye.
In 1909 Hill moved to another apart
ment. she said. and for a time paid her
500 month. Then he stopped. saying
II she would 20 to Reno and get a d.
vorce he would give her 500 for ex-
penses and 500 q month aiimony. II
she didn't 20 she would get no more
money.
In September OF last year Mrs. Hill
obtained n divorce at Reno and the Gus.
tody of their six-year-old son, besides
500 q month alimony. The only request
HIS lawyer made was that the father
have the boy on certain days Of the
year until he Is fourteen. which the
Reno court granted.