davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-08

as were also all other bills presented. Clerk Whipple announced that since May 1, 1a14.1 ho had paid out over $20o mostly the latter. He informed the council that 1t had cost the town of Westerly $50 fo advertise fin connec- ton with the liquor licenses and sug- gested that should license be Issued two years hences applicants be re- quired to deposit with their applica- tiong a sum sufficient to meet expenses SO that the town would receives the full $700 for each license Issued. Local Laeorics.
 building trades are employed daily at Pleasant View and Weekapaus.
 Alfred Spencer, Jr., president of the Aetna National bank of Hartford. who has been vidting his aunt. Mrs Beth ena Pendleton. in Elm street, returned home on Monday.
 Pnebe Greene Ward chapter, engaged in raising cash and articles of apparel for the Belgian sufferers, has for wardsd &91.45 to the Providence Jour- nal Belgian fund and two barrels of clothing and bedding.
 The no-license committee declared that Kitchen bazrooms existed under license as well as no-license. The dec- laration was proven true by the suc- cessfui raid by the police on three kitchen barrComs last Sunday morn ing.
 Speaking of lan1e ducks, it is claim ed that Congressman Peter Goelet Gerry, who at present represents this Second district in congress. is eligible for an honorable government position, and it would be all honor with him., as he does. not need the salary.
 , The board of engineers of the Wes- teriy fire district. recently reelected. and without restriction. are planning to revise the unwritten rules of the fire department to meet the new con- ditions and which will result in in- creasing the efficiency of the fire de- pertinent.
 The Westerly town council, in order to satisfy the general public, is con- sidering the expediency of publishing the agreement, or franchise, that exists between the Westerly Automatic Tele- phone company and the town. Many are mistaken as to the text of that document.
 The strong northeast gale of Mon day caused tremendous sea along shore and threatened destruction at Pleasant View. The waters rushed over the Ieveled sections of the beach in places and back over the highway in the rear of the cottages. Between the terminal and Weekapaug the troll ley, tracks were covered and the water of the Atlantic and Brightnan's pond met and Iashed each other. The break ers were the highest of the season There was no serious damage done at Pleasant View.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-08
STONINGTON
Attractive Programme for Travel Clubs Meeting-Nina Council Re- eeives Three Applications

The fifth session of the Travel club will be held in the free library build ing today (Tuesday) at 4 p. m. The worlds tour will be continued, the top ic still dealin~ with Japan and its sights. The Vaccinations of Kiotosa1d 'NagaSaki will be the subject of Miss Rose Studley,; and Rev. F. M. Hollister of Mystic will read a paper son The Evolution of Japan.
 At the last meeting of Nina council, K. of C.. three applications for mem bership were received. z
 MT. and Mrs. Charles McCort have returned from, a visit in New -York.l ]
 Mrs. Bessies Ludwig, who has been spending the season in the borough. has left for Toledo, O.. fors several months stay.
 Manuel Davis has. returned from a New London hospital. where he has been undergoing treatment. .s
 Mrs. Thomas JEarrell ands daughter, who have been visiting friends in New York. have returned .fa
 Mrs. Martha sE1lis has left for Bel den, Mich, to spend month with her sister, Mrs. F. J. AfoNally.
 Mir. and Mrs. James B. Maxwell are visiting in Hartford, @a i
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-08

New Britain were guests of Mfr. vii. liams' parents at sThe Homestead on Broadway over Sunday.
 Colchester Fire company. No. 1, held a meeting in the parlors of the engine house Monday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-08
P. F. MJRTACH
FaIeDloao @ and eS West Main Ss

naaFN OLD pR. HARRIS ENEE Is now manufactured mmd aoaA hw ". D 6evfn & Son. 11S Main Etxeet or can be procured direct from 8h@ owner of the original prMr ne1fDf5ou. MRS. MARY 4. HARR1A "a. ". D. 6. Norwich. Cont Price Ona
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-08

i, the highway committee and the inter-
 ests of the town were guarded.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-08

Frank w. Coy was at the meeting | in the interest of the proposed grade l In John street. The highway com
 mittee submitted a plot showing the grade as proposed which showed va- ried changes from the present roa > way of three feet above to eleven feet below, which would leave the Joseph Matthews house eleven feet above the present. street level in front of his premises. It wes explained by Council
 man Flynn that the establishment of a street grade did not carry with 1t t!.s actual work of making that grade op- erative. Mir. Coy said that under the statutes when a new plot of land IS opened for building purposes and streets laid out, that upon demand of the property owners the council is re, duired to establish a grade for the when the real work of grading is to be done. He said that the plot pre- scented to the council showed that the proposed grade starts at one-half Of one per cent and ends with ten per cent. and that such a grade was not a good one for public use. He said he was not at the meeting to oppose the establishment of a grade in John street, but he did not think the pI;in presented was the best for the pub- i lie. Councilman Flynn said he was not ' street, until he was better informed on the conditions. He made motion that the members of the council accom- pained by the civil engineer, make a view of the premises next Thursday afternoon at four o'clock, and that property owners along the street ke | invited to be present.
 Frank Coy asked that a street light | be established in John street, and was \ informed that the street light commit ! tee had the placing of a light in that
 street under consideration.
 ] Martin H. SpeIIman, manager of the Westerly Light and Power company, asked the council to take action in re. gard to the setting of electric light and l telephone poles. as at present some | were set In the curbing and others in- side. He suggested an ordinance re quiring that all poles be set inside and touching the curbing,
 Dr. John Champlin, president of tie Westerly Automatic Telephone com
 pany, endorsed the recommendation of
 Manager Spellman, adding that there should be uniformity in the setting cl
 these poles.
 Councilman Flynn said that while I the setting of the poles inside and close to the cuTb which in the mali,
 would be all right still in places wher.. the sidewalks were very narrow che poles should be in the curb, but this point could be readily arranged. President Culley said that the poles l were now set under the supervision of
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-08

THER4 in mo advertinins medium ln BaEtern Connecticut equal to The Bul-9 az1&ip 3af n1zis kEEnita.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-08

ThempsonviIIs.-Nfis Charlotte Hoi- loway of New London state president of the Catholic Ladies of Columbus. and Mrs. J. J. Carroll sofsNew. Haven are expected to- formally institute an assembly of the, order in town this CTuesday) evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-08
MILK INSPECTOR FOR WESIEELY
Town Council Elects Dr. Thomas Robinson to Succeed n- specfor Breen-Aanager of Lghsng Company and Pres ident of Telephone Company State Their case-Gale Fierce at Pleasant View.

] At the monthly meeting of the wes- tariy town council Milk Inspector Breen made his regular monthly re- port. brief and terse in the stereoptpe form: Have visited thirty milknen and found the milk to be in a satis. factory condition" This led Cour- cflnar Flynn to remark that the ap pointn1ent of new milk inspector ha been hanging fire since the inception of the present council and he believed it was about time to have a milk in- spector who would inspect, and that II was folly to vote a salary for ths present mode of alleged inspection. This milk inspector business has be- come a joke in the council.
 Councilman Craig said: Yes, and a joke to the public as we'll" and President Culiey chimed in by saying. that it certainly was a farce that ought to be discontinued.
 Councilman Flynn said it was a waste of public money to pay for du- plicate typewritten reports of few lines each at the rate of $12.50 q month. He said he had made mo- ton some months ago for the ap- pointment of a new milk inspector but it was not very well received and he was now ready to listen to the other councilmen After a brief period, Councilman Flynn said that if none of the members desired to talk on the subject, he would move that bal lot be taken for new milk inspector. and 1t was so ordered. Dr. Thomas E. Robinson was unanimously elected. The doctor was authorized to purchase milk testifying apparatus at an ex- pense not to exceed $50.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-08
WALL PAPERS

Wo gtIN hav9 a large assortment Oe tho different arades left over. and A3 @R@afty reduced prices which we will es pleased to shcw you.
 McuadinEs and Cut Out Borders % maM&Gh name. Also Paints, Muresco an white and tints. and general assor-- wa@nt of decorative supplies. including EAp1er MacAe for halle and vestibulaa
 Orderm received for painting. pap@ AnnmAFaa.. an,H darnHafiY.g
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-23
STAY OF "KELLHS
ARMY IS BRIEF
Vanguard Moves ON Eastward
After a Few Hours in
Salt Lake.

Arrival Of the vanguard Of the much.
heralded "Kclley's army in Salt Lake
over the Western Pacific yesterday aft
ernoon failed to result in startling dc.
ve]opments. OF 100 men who arrived at
2 o o'clock, nearly all had departed for
further east before midnight last night.
Special agents of the Western Pacific
and Denver g. Rio Grandc railroad met
the men AS they disembsrkcd from d
freight train and headed them down the
track toward Murray. They camped
in small squads along the track and
cooked supper last night, but according
to Special Agent Thomas Bnrge, they
all had moved on before midnight.
No difficulty was experienced by the
police because of the presence OF the
men in the city as but few
of them left the railroad yards to come
up into the town. According to Edward
Rowan. secretary Of the Salt Lake local
of the l. w. W., most OF the men are
members Of the l. w. w. on their way
to Denver TO engage in renewed fight
there between the Organization and the
city officials for the. right to speak OF
the streets. According TO Secretary
Rowan. the privilege granted to the |
w, w. to hold meetings on the streets
of Denver after the fight there last
summer has been withdrawn and thu
fight is to he renewed. Three hundret
members of the 1. w. w. listened to Z
speech delivered in the local hall last
night By Philip Engle, an organlze1
| from New York The Denver fight was
the subject of his remarks. Acccslinl
to reports given out, men are beins
sent to Denver from all available points
One of the men, H. W. Pinkerton o
| Reno, New, who came III yester
| day afternoon was suffering from
crushed foot. He said that he joined thu
army at Ello, New. but that he ,wante'
only to reach Salt Lake in the hope o
Gndin@ work here as bridge carpenter
He was taken to the emergency hospita
at police headquarters and attended b.
DR.. III. &. Sprague- lie sald tna1 uiail,
Kelley movement at all, but thai, the,
were only going east in the hope OF get
ting work.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-23
"JOY RIDERS" ARE !
CAREFULLY WATCHED
''Speeders on Ninth East Street
Given Taste of Re-
striction.

''Joy riding on Ninth East street
yesterday was joyous. Six traffic po-
hccmen acted as Joy killers. The speed
way seemed alive with them. No sooner
would a driver Of an automobile feel
that he was safely out of tho reach
OF one Of them than another blue uni
form would catch his eye, and then
there would be q sound of stripping
gears and smell OF burning rubber
as he brought the machine within the
regulation rate of speed.
From behind trees, fence corners and
billboards, through street car windows
and the wind shields of other automo.
hiles. twelve eyes Of the traffic "cops'
watched the troubled chauffeurs while
the men in uniform kept iotting down
numbers OF automobiles and laughing at
rhe fun they were having The final
result was that Ninth East street was
safe yesterday for pedestrian naviga-
tion, The numbers of the automobiles
which We're taken by the policemen will
be kept for future reference. The po.
licemen who were taxed yesterday with
reducing speed on Ninth East to some
thing below train schedule. were Leon
Mayhem, n. A. Olsen, W. i. Jukos
Henry ScraDz, f.. A. Lund and Ernest
Lesser.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-23
AUTO CRASHES INTO
BUGGY; TWO INJURED

Bert Sisam and Benjamin McLerry.
who live near Midvale, Were thrown from
q buggy and painfully injured whcn the
vehicle was wreacked by an automobile.
The two mon were riding on the right
side of the branch road which leads
from State street 10 Midvale when tho
automobile approached from the rear and
out and completely demollshinS the buggy,
The occupants OF the machine stopped
and cDrrled the boys home. but their
names were not learned,
Mel .errv WAS more severely injured
than his companion and was given mcdi-
cal attention at his home. The attending
physician WHO examined him said that
he found no broken bones Sisam es-
caped with only a slight shaking-up and
was able TO be out yesterday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-23
BROKER JOSEPH IS
BELIEVED IN MEXICO
Man Who Got $4,000 in
Cash and Disappeared Said
to Be Traced.

That Milton D. Joseph, alleged to
have taken $4,000 IN currency, secured
by the sale of Utah Copper stock in
trusted to him by tho Continental Ma
tional bank when he disappeared last
Monday, has gone to Mexico, is grow
ing belief among those who have been
following the search for tho broker.
Though Pinkerton detectives refused
yesterday TO give out any information
as to their findings concerning the
whereabouts Of Joseph, yet it is under
stood that there is little doubt that .he
has been traced TO the land OF reyolu-
ton.
Information is said to havo been OBJ
tained to the effect that he crossed to
Mexico from El Paso, Tex, going first
to Juarez and then farther south.
Both James MCFARLAND, superinteD-
dent of the Pinkerton National Detec-
tive agency, and w. I. Willsie, manager
of the Salt Lake office, said last night
that they had nothing definite to give
out as TO findings Of the agency con
cerning the possible whereabouts of 10.
seph. EsI haven It thing to give out, -
said Mr.. Willsic. "Therc ism any
thing new" said Superintendent Nc.
Parland. President ]. e. Cosgriff of the
Continental National bank also said that
he had heard no report of any success
in staying the flight OF the broker.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-23
CONVENTION IS HELD
BY SUNDAY SCHOOLS
Granite Stake Tabernacle Is Scene OF
Big Gathering of Teachers and
Pupils.

More than 500 persons were present
at the Sunday school convention of tho
Jordan and Granite districts, which was
held at the Granite stake tabernacle
Yesterday, President Hyrum Goff Of
the Jordan stake delivered an address
on the EEInstances Of the Beneficial Eff
fects of the Sunday School Upon the
Manhood and Womanhood of Ny
Stake which lasted five minutes. and
President John NJ Cannon of the Gran
ite stake made an address under the
same head
The vocal music was one of the fea-
lures Of the dav. Miss Corral Mackay.
Il student at the Granite high school.
gave soprano solo, and the Misses
Alicia and Clarissa Golf of the Jordan
stake sang duct. Other music was
furnished by members of both kes.
Every phase of Sunday school work
was gone into during the sessions. aud
the convention was in every way Il pro,
nouneed success.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-23
MUCH JOY PLANNED
FOR ARBOR DAY TRIP
Elks Are Arranging Unique and
Attractive Excursion to
Bingham.

A man eating animal, said to be an
especially ferocious nature, may be
taken to Bingham on Arbor day, April
10, on the Same train with in the neigh
borhood of 1000 Arbor day excurslonlsts
from Salt Lake. The question OF
whether the beast should. be transported
to Bingham with the eXcursionlsts or on
special train. caused q lengthy dis
cussion yesterday among the Elks, who
are conducting the Arbor day excnr-
sion. and who have procured the man
cater as special sldeshow attraction.
The Elks are being assisted by the
Commercial club to make the excursion
a success, and plans for tho trip and
the entertainment are we'll under way.
The road over which the trip to Blng
ham will be made will be decided to-
day. The excursion will start from salt
Lake promptly at 2:30 O'Clock Arbor
day afternoon. so that railroad en-
ployees and others who will probably
bavo a half holiday may have time TO
make the train.
From the minute the train leaves the
depot the fun viii start. 1t will con.
tinue throughout the afternoon and
evening III Bingham, and, the Elks say,
will not end till the last person has
stepped from the train arriving in Salt
Lake Arbor day night, On the trip to
DluRHulu Il SHtNlsil lH'bulti hAN
will be in each car to describe points
of interest on the way. Upon the ar
rival of the train at Bingham the chill
dren will be first cared for. a chill
dren dance is planned for one of the
Bingham halls and the merrYmaking for
the children will continue from D
o'clock until clock. Following this
the older people will dance.
The Elfs propose to finance the en-.
tire excursion, the fare for the round
trip, including we'll prepared dinner
at Bingham, being $l75:
An Arbor day tree-planting service
will also be conducted in Bingham short
" after the arrival of the excursion
train.
Second only in point of interest and
curiosity to the mau-eater,' will be
the beautiful "Fcveritta, said to be
a fascinating beauty. and alleged to
have been at one time the favorito In
an Egyptian harem,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-23
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
is HELD A POWER
Bishop F. S. Spalding Delivers Lee
ture on Its Contribution to
Civilization.

THE Contribution Of the Episcopa
Church to Modern Civilization was III
subject of lecture by Bishop Il.
Spalding al st. Paurs church last even
ing Eishop Spalding said In part.
Although religion Is life rather than
doctrine and IS therefore personal
and Individual matter, because the IN,
beings. religion" becomes religious.
This is inevitable. The subjective
sense of dependence on God is OBJ
jectified in written creed and ec-
clesiastlcai institution: lt Is also
Inevitable that the Institution WILL IN
time. cease 10 satisfy the ideals and
the needs OF the best and truest or
the individuals who compose u. Ger
tain necessary characteristics OF So
clal life are bound 20 confuse the
real object of the organization and
the weight OF numbers prevents prog
ross and adapta ability. Therefore, ref
orma ton is absolutely necessary
This is as true oi political party
the same reason. When the time for
reformation comes two courses arc
possible.
One course Is change OF an evolu-
tionary chara ctcr, the other Is revo-
luton When. in the sixteenth CEN
tury, church reform became ncces-
sary, the Protestant world in general
followed the revolutionary programme
but the Anglican CuDTCD aQOpleu an
evolutionary method. This church.
therefore, preserved for northern Eu-
rope and America the real values OF
the past-proyed to be values by fear
less and scholarly crtticism-and a
the same time accepted whole
heartedly the new learning.
The Anglican church retained the
historic ministry, though she repu-
dated tile papacy and the cel!bacy
of the clergy. She kept the ancient
liturgy, though she translated IL into
the common tongue. She preserved
the sacraments OF the gospel. casting
aside as OF minor Importance Ii not
a positively harmful mere eccesiastic-
al rites; and finally she clung to the
value OF good works. though she ac-
cepted Lutber's lnsistence on the
Importance OF true faith in loving
God. BY the evolutionary reforma-
tion the Anglican church, through
the historic ministry. safegua rded the
truth that Christianity is a historic
religion; by the translation OF tile
ancient liturgy into the common Ian
suage. She. made worship intelligent
without losing a sense OF reverence;
by holding TO the principle OF sacra-
mental religion, she preserved the idea
OF Christian nurture; and by still in
sistins on the need of good works.
she directed vital faith toward real
service.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-23
BEAUTY AND PERIL
OF SEA PICTURED
Captain Edwin G. Brown Re'
Iates Experiences at the
Unitarian Church.
TELLS VIVID STORIES
Descriptions of Storms and
Icebergs on Mighty Deep
Are Entertaining.
TELLS VIVID STORIES

Captain Edwin g. Brown delivered Ri
narrative of his experience
at sea at the Unitarian church yester
day evening. He also referred to part
of the Scriptures choosing his text fron
Acts, chapter 81, verse 81. Ho said il
part:
Ever since the world began there
have been storms and shipwrecks.
In the Bible we read Of the first
shipwreck on record, the Apostle
Paul and his 270 passengers aud
crew. They were caught in heavy
gale and high sea which lasted for
several days and nights Riding
with four anchors, the story goes
on to say that mt last they cut the
anchor cables, hoisted the malnsall
and drove her ashore on the island
Of Malta.
The man that wrote the verses in
the Book Of Psalms, chapter l07,
and the twenty-third verse. must
have had taste for sea life, and
no doubt taste Of seasickness, His
knowledge of the seas must have
boen limited, and about the only
seas known to the writer in his
day were the Mediterranean and the
Red seas Ships in those days must
have been small, for he says, "They
reel to and fro like drunken
man,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-23
IF THIS rs YOUR BIRTHDAY
March %
March %

See that you are at the head of
your own business. You will not
be successful when directed by 9th.
ers, because the characteristics im-
parted by your governing planet
Mars and your sign Aries, frets at
interference. but when you are uu-
bampered and unrestricted you will
forge ahead to unusual success.
The characteristics impaired by
the planet Mars govern all birth
dates between March 2l and April
10, and are the strongest of those
in the Zodiac. 1t is almost impos-
siblo to hide anything from an
Aries person. The will is domi
nant, the clairvoyant power is
marked, they have great courage
and will never back out of fight
or acknowledge they are beaten.
Unless caution is largely devcl-
oped and backed by experience, the
people of this birthdate are apt to
become inflated with success, be-
como reckless and plunge TO an
extravaganza that is disastrous.
The faults Of the man whose
birthdate this is will be selfishness,
quick tempered and caprice. The
faults of the woman of this birth
date are impatience, jealousy and
unyielding stubbornness. Aries men
and women find their most cou-
genial companions with those born
between November 23 and Decem-
bor 81.
The Tribune Want Ads will bring
good bousemaids, housekeepers,
cooks and domestic help to your
door tomorrow. Horses and wag-
ons will sell readily through
Want Ad and automobiles arc I'M.
der favorable sigu for sale and
exchange.