davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-15

pose the minister and make it unpleas- ant for him. Then othen things xfr6 charged against him, aranS rhtcb was being inefficient and unable 70 hold the gregation took sides with the minister and so the disruption grew to consider able proportions. According to the xnin' ister's supporter his side greatly out numbered the other and the village as a whole were in favoEo of MT. Barrett.
 NIT. Barrett is an Englishman short of feature, rugged of build with small but piercing blue eyes. and a square jaw that gives the appearance that hf is well able to look out for himself.
 Entertained For Nisssa
 Mrs. G. A. Hammond. Oak Hill, en- tertained a party of young people or Friday evening in honor of her nieces Misses Isabel and Edna Breckinridge Dancing was enjoyed in the large sum- mer house to the music of a Vic trola- Refreshments were served
 Hosard C. Bradford. assistant pros ecuting attorney of the city. is having his annual vacation
 Repairing Elm Street.
 Work has begun on repairing the amicite read bed on Elm street A large gang of men went at 1t Friday morning and the breaking up of the road material is a hard task. OnIy fucn plaCeS as are NOTn VIII EeCClNt attention. It was believed that wher this work of repair was undertaken that the square would be iuDroved bS laying amicite but apparently snch vii not be the case as no appropriation for such improvement has as yet beer made by the city.
 Single Case in City Court.
 There was a session of the city court Friday morning to dispose of a case of intoxication-
 Bernard McGarry. Arthur Duveri and Omer Maynard will go into canlI at Webster lake next week.
 A large number from here went to Wildwood park Thursday night for the hrsworks and dancing.
 Edward Wilson and wife of Syra- cuse. N. Y. have fern guests of Pa. troIman Jules Cordier and family fr Green street.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-15
Local Laeonics.

Mrs. Reuben c. Main, of Auburn, R. T., is visiting Westerly relatives
 Atlantic beach as an attraction has added materially to the trolley traffic in Westerly.
 There are forty-one different daily newspapers, morning and evening, on sale in Westerly.
 Rev. and Mrs James H. Wells of Waterville, Vt. are visiting their two sons in Westerly.
 Miss Ruth Evans. of New York, is he guest of Miss Isabella Douglas. in Greenman avenue.
 Rev. Joseph L. Peacock will conduct the Saturday evening service in rront of the Peoples Mission.
 There's a big sale in Westerly of postal cards of the Stonington cele- bration, at five cents each.
 Maron R. Carpenter, of Munnutu- nick is the guest of his brother, Elisha E.. Carpenter. in Westerly.
 The big Thermos bottle automobile from the Norwich factory attracted at tention in Westerly Friday
 Rev. George B. Spaulding of Key West. Florida, will preach Sunday morning in the Congregational church.
 Mrs. E. T. Moulton, of Providence, has leased the house at 56 Elm street, and will occupy same after September list.
 Rev. Christophed Claim, of Dover, N. J.. supplies the pulpit of the Broad Street Christian church Sunday morn ' ing.
 Dr. Robert RI Anderson. of wake- :ield. was in Westerly Friday in his automobile which bears the registry R. l. ].
 The motor -driven fire apparatus for fha Watch Hill fra iaf xxYiIJ La delivered before the close of the pres ant season.
 The pulpit of the First Baptist church will be supplied Sunday morn ing and evening by Rev. Eric I. Lind of Providence.
 Tenderloin steak can be purchased In Westerly. in small quantities, at s1 a. pound. The price of round steak is 90 tcepts g. pound.
 Mir; and Mrs: T.. H. Delehanty and family. of Uxbridge. Mass, are at Bonnie Doone cottage, Pleasant View, for the balance of the season. Rev. William c. DaIand, president of Milton university, Milton, Wiscen- sin, will preach Saturday morning in the Seventh Day Baptis. church.
 Police Chief Brown announces that there is to be more rigid enforcement of the automobile laws in Westerly and with special reference to open exhaust
 The household effects of Albert C. Boardman were moved by auto truck Friday afternoon, from No. Il Grove lvenue.. Westerly. to Lincoln avenue Norwich.
 The Westerly firemen will not com pete in the annual tournament of the Rhode Island State Firennen's associa- ton, which will be held at Kingston naxt month.
 / The children of Mrs. George Mitchell # Spruce street have received postals rom their mother. who is now in Eng and. She is booked to sail for home September l.
 There is no congestion of traffic ir Dixon square nowadays. much to tho regret of merchants in the square, whe
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-15

circumference and some which, when cut in the center were an inch in depth.
 War Effect in Canada,
 Louis WoisSSd an employe at the local post office who has been spend ing the past few weeks travelling in Canada is en route to Danielson. While Tn Canada he wrote, Every one is full of excitement over the present Europ- can war; troops are drilling every where N have been. If the present state of affairs continues, Canadian trade and commerce will be ruined, for all prices are beginning to soar, the mills are closing and all shipping has been stopped.
 Miss Grace Bacon is entertainins Miss Maud Hubbard of Vernal. Utah.
 Miss Nancy Rossiter has returned to Philadelphia. after visiting her cousin, Mrs. John Kennedy of Academy street.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-15
NoANK
Emmett Ellis Injured by Fall from Wheel-Summer Guests Come and Go.

Emmett Ellis, son of MT. and Mrs. William Ellis. of Pearl street, who was injured in a fall from bicycle, IS i'm tending physician to take several stitches in a cut in his face.
 Miss Katherine Latham is entertain ing Miss Blanche Crawford Of New London.
 Miss Virginia Anderson is the. guest of friends in New Britain. ! Mrs. Rose Sullivan of Baltic is vis- iting at Groton Long Point.
 The schooIhouse and grounds are re- ceiving the annual cleaning.
 Edward Shippen has returned to his home in New York after a stay here
 At Mouse Island. A family from Plymouth Is spending g few days at the Severn cottage on Mouse Island.
 Capt. and Mrs. Wayiand Morgan are entertaining MT. and Mrs. Roy Nor gan of Brooklyn.
 Miss Betty Peters will return Sun day from visit in New Britain
 Miss Helen Dunn of Providence is visiting Miss Grace Fitzpatrick at Riv- erview.
 Mrs Charles Vinal has returned to New Haven after a visit in this vicin- ity.
 Mrs. Agnes Green of Jacksonville, Fla, is visiting in Noank.
 Miss Elsie Hines has returned to her home in New York after a stay in the village.
 E. w. Munger has returned to East River after business trip here,
 Mrs. May Lewis is visiting Westerly relatives
 Mrs. Frank Park has been visiting relatives in Poquonoc.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-15

So far as any legal restraint is con- cerned the Rev. Alfred. Barrett of the Union Baptist church, East Killingly, may enter the church building at any to do so. The faction of his congre- gatior that has been trying to get him
 out withdrew their petition for a tenn porary injunction They may yet ap- ply for a permanent injunction but as this will have to be done at the regu- dar term of court in September no legal obSticles can be be imposed in the meantime. The time for the hear ing on the petition for a temporary in junction to restrain the reverend gen. tleman from entering the church was set for Friday morning at the superior
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-15

Special precautions are taken to r1lartf the payroll cash of industries in this section, and the pay days are not all on the same day. In one plant Thursday is pay day and the cash is taken from the bank to the plant by automobile. guarded by an officer and exnploye of the concern. The pay day of another concern is on Friday and the cash is taken by train by bank o1erk under the protection or two po- licemen in plain clothes. Another con cern has pay day on Monday and, the cash is taken from the bank by an official of the plant and thence to the pay office under the protection or a deputy sheriff. All the officers are fuily armed and equipped and in readiness to thwart the plans of highwaymen. These precautions have been in vogue ever since the holdups in this sec ton and prevail in the adjoining town of Stonington as well as in Westerly.
 The standing rewards offered by the town of Westerly and David McG. NewaIl for the arrest of the high waynen who robbed MT. Newal1 of 9 large sum while on the way to pay his workmen in Bradford, ana the reward offered by thes town for the apprehension of the hlghwaymen Wno robbed three Italians at Bradford, have thus far resulted in no claimants. Pm kerton men were employed in the Newall case to assist the local ponce and local and state officers Worked dn the latter case, but without sue cess.
 The body of a man, not yet fdenti- fled, was found alongside the railroad track, near Wood River Junction, early Friday morning. The body was noticed by Engipeer Hogan of the Harlem River freight train and the medical examiner. Dr. Herbert E. Rouse, of Shamrock, was notified and the body removed to Hope Valley.
 Dr. Rouse is of the opinion that the man was struck by passing train or fell from a freight train, although he has no appearance of being a hobo. He is evidently about 25 years of age, five feet, seven inches in height, and weighs about 150 pounds. He wore a black suit of clothes. white negligee shirt and white stock tie. His hands were small and indicated that the man did not do laborious work. He wore a gold seaA ring with a diamond, and d locket with a diamond setting wa s found in his coat pocket. A trolley transfer ticket from Plainfield to New Britain, dated August IA. 4 D. m. and a post card with d picture of Savin Rock were found in his possession. There were no papers found that would assist in the Identification of the man.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-15
Cooperation the Remedy.

Now it seems to me that there is a remedy for all this, and by the appli- cation of a little business common sense these conditions could be chang ed. All that is needed is a little CO., operation between the RFeducers and the consumers. aided by friendly ad-,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-15

vices and mediation of the commercial clubs in this district.
 If the price of milk could be raised to the producer to six cents, f. O. b. nearest station, it would prove satis- factory and bring prosperity to a great many farmers in this locality. If, on the other hand, this milk could be delivered without adulteration to the consumer in the large cities from 1-2 to s 1T2 cents instead of at ten cents. as now charged it would prove bless ing to thousands. In the first place, would suggest that steps be taken to get the railroad companies to estab- fish their refrigerating shipping facil- ities to all shippers, big and little, on equal terms The railroads are gener- ally fair. They are out for business on reasonable terms and are always willing to help build up the country through which they operate.
 I think upon investigation, you will find that this milk can be transported from this district in refrigerated cars and delivered to either Boston or Prov idence for less than 1-2 cent per quart And after allowing six cents to the producer this would put the milk in either of the above cities at a cost not exceeding 1-2 cents. Second, perfect arrangement with the grocers and the meat and provision markets in the cities to distribute milk to their cus- toners the same as they do their groceries and provisions. Having re- frigerated facilities. no doubt, could be prevailed upon to take on milk as an additional line. I think you will find upon investigation that when they receive this milk properly bottled they would be willing to distribute the same over their countries at profit of one cent per quart or to deliver the same to their more favored customers at cost not exceeding two cents per quart
 Would Aid City Poor.
 This would make 1-2 cent milk possible to the poor people of the cities who are the largest consumers and the rate not to exceed 8 1-2 cents to the richer people on delivery to their homes. Of course, these are just sug- gestions of mine, possibly some of the clubs could greatly improve the plan outlined herein Permit me to sug- gest that each commercial club instruct it's secretary to invite the leading farmers and producers in each locality to meet a committee of three business men at an early date and inform and discuss tho matters complained of herein.
 Farmers Should Restir Themselves. Let the farmers appoint a commit tee of three from their number to cooperate with the committee of three business men and call a meeting at some central town, Ike Danielson. This committee could get the consensus of opinion from the various farmers, and no doubt. be able to suggest some remedy which would result in bene- it to all concerned. Itia well known that the policy of our government IS favorable to any move to bring togeth- CT the producers and the consumers on an equal basis and for the benefit of each. No doubt, you win and the Chamber of Commerce. of Boston as well as the railroad companies. will look with favor ureg any method to help along these lines.
 | In any event this is respectfully sumbitted.
 GEORGE ". GHANsog, KiIaHEiy. eesEp 9gE r, tslA !: < |.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-15
OBITUARY.
Mrs Frank lehman.

Mrs. Laura Johnson. wife of Frank Johnson, died at the Day -Kimball hos pitai after a short illness. The fam ily came to South Woodstock from oyster Bay. l.. l.. a few years ago, Her husband and three children survive
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-15
THE MILK SITUATION
 IN EASTERN CONNECTICUT.
George w. cIaween Points Out DIsad vantases and Loss In Present Ar.
 ranaenent-Remedy Lies in Proper and 6usiHessliks Cooperation.

George ". Clawsen who has for some time past been waging a strea- ueAs campaign eadsavering to get the daily milk car running fresa Proyi- through DapislsoR so that the local farmers will not. be restricted to the city of Boston fer the sale of their r1ilk- is slrnhittiHg to the farFssrs aad
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-15
PUTNAM

Apparent Victory For Rev. Alfred Bar ret in East kiIIinsly Baptist Church Quarrel Temporary Injunction Withdrawn-Mrs. George A. Ham mond Entertains For Her Nieces.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-15
PATENTS

Protect your ideas. Handsone eo-
 page Guide Book Free. HARRY E. BACK, Attorney at- Law, windham County Savings Bank Bldg.
 panielson. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-15

Pine piles recently taken from the North River, in New York harbor, so years after being driven, were found to be in perfect condition both above
 and below the water. sa.Sss
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-17
PLYMOUTH STORE is SOLD.
Manager Brick Buys Out Firm of En-
right & Enright, Dealers in Mems
Furnishing Goods.

Enrignt & Enright, who succeeded
the late Oscar johnson in the control
of the Plymouth clothing store, have
sold the establishment to their manager,
Mr.. b. Brick. 1t is understood Mr..
Brick paid considerable cash, and that
he is to pay the balance in short time.
The Enrights have definitely decided to
dO this because of the personal atten-
tion taey must give their real estate
holdings. However, they will remain in
control until the final payment is made.
Mr.. Brick is 80 years of age, and has
been n travelling commercial man for
several years. He las shown in the
past 80 days since he has taken man
agement of the store. that he has learn
ed up-to-date business methods, which
he lost no time in placing into opera.
tion.
1t seems to be his greatest desire ia
send people out of tine store deliglteI
with their purchases and with the val
ues and treatment received. A success
full future is predicted for the young
man, who apparently seems to want tC
please the trade and build up repu
tation for honest values.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-17
w. ?. Powers, traveling freight and

w. P. Powers, travelling freight and
passenger agent for the Oregon Electric
Railway company, established his head.
quarters in this city yesterday at the
Marion hotel and will work in the in
terests of the company from this city
in the future instead of from Portland
The reason for the change is given as
the more central location and the in
creasing business of this section, max
ing it necessary for another man to
be added in this section.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-17

Some have been waiting to begin the
study of Stenotypy, the "1machiae way
in shorthand" " until they could see
some results from the system. If you
are one of these, you may now see the
results. The first class in Stcnotypy
in the Capital Business college was
started the last of January, and every
afternoon this week, at the college Of
flee, we intend to demonstrate what
these pupils can do. A cordial invita-
tion is given to any one interested to
see these demonstrations, l:30 to 5.
Don't let this opportunity pass. Next
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-17

program is remarkably strong and is
easily the best that has ever heen Civ
en- on the Pacific coast. The central
idea of chautauqua is to give high
class entertainment Il. minimum cost
aud to permanently benefit the com
munity.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-17

week we shall begin new classes in
both Stenotypy and Shorthand. Why
not improve the summer months in use
full studyl Think it over and act
quickly. Talk with us and see what
we can do for you.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-17

ernor for a requisition on the governor
of Washington for the return to this
state Of G. W. Shuee, who is wanted on
charge of failure to support his wife
and two minor children.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-17

A mistake of 1S votes in Grant coun-
ty reverses the lead in the MeNary-
Benson contest, and with five counties
to hear from Benson has lead of IL.
Blanks have been sent the county clerks
and an official count of all the coun-
ties in the state VIII be made as to
the vote between MeNary and Benson.
This should be completed by Saturday,
and until that time nothing definite can
be learned as to the final results.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-17

The apportionment of funds arising
from the one-twentieth of mill tax
fol maintaining county fairs, has been
completed by the secretary of state,
Marion county gets $2,344.54.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-17

A number of the Salem merchants are
planning to attend the meeting of the
Retail Merchants association which will
be held in Ia Graude next Saturday.
A special train for valley merchants
will be run over the Southern Pacific,
taking on members of the association
from Eugene, Albany, Dallas and other
towns of the valley. From Portland a
special train will carry the merchants
to La Gr0nde.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-17

Captain Mclaughlin, of the 21st
regiment at Vancouver barracks, was
in Salem last night to give some spe.
cal instructions to Company NJ in ex
tended order drills. The officer put
the company through the exercises OF
forming u skirmish line from all posi-
tions of the company. The maneuvers
were all in the dark.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-17
INC SALON. firo department is serYing

The Salem fire department is serving
citizens not only in Salem but those
several miles out in the country, just
a short time ago it made run to West
Salem, across the Willamette river, and
saved house and large barn belong.
ing to the proprietors Of the Glover
Leaf dairy A dwelling near the poor
farm was recently saved and the de-
partment's last stunt was to have the
town of Turner from destruction.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-17

NhHlioi uuiJ Posuu' buICH " luUlltOH.
-O-
A hike to Newport by number of
boys from the junior classes of the
Y. H. c, A. is being planned to take
place early next month under charge
of either Physical Director Gingrich or
Eddie Tallman, the boys secretary. The
boys plan to spend two weeks at the
scashore fishing for trout in the
streams about Yaquina bay and in tax
ing a general vacation in the open.
They will carry small dog tents SINH
lar to those used by the state militia
and will forage for provisions on the
way. Amy number from 10 to 100 may
be taken, according to the statement of
Mr.. Gingrich. this morning, but it is
expected that about 10 will take the
| trip. They will make the journey of
90 miles to the coast by easy stages
and will take about four days to 60
over.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-17

Dana H. Allen will speak tonight be-
fore the Men s Liberal club at the Uni
tartan church at o clock. His subject
will be "Rural Credits and Co.opera.
tive Marketing Societies."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-17

The funeral services of Mrs. Rachel
Presnall, wife of EnOs Presnall, one of
Salem s oldest and best known resi-
dents, were held today from the High
land Friends church, of which Mrs.
Presnall was a member, at 2:30 o clock,
Rev. Josephine Hockett preaching the
services, With her husband, Mrs.
Presnall came to Oregon in 1892, taking
up their residence IN Highland, where
they have since made their home. -Four
children, Mrs. Mermettc Atwood of
Vancouver, Wash; Mrs. Alice Cannon,
of Clifton, Ore, ami Roland and Bert
Presnall, of Salem, were in attendance
at the services today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-17

Men and boys had bang.up time
swimming in the cool waters of the
willamette last night. Several young
fellows were heard splashing about in
the river as late as 10 o clock and the
banks on the Polk county side of the
stream are lined with the berry-brown
bodies of the youngsters wac naturally
take to the old pond like duck ia
water. There has been no accidents in
the Willamette this season. Old time
rivermen warn the youthful swimmers
to use more than ordinary care, how
ever, as the river at the point is just
as dangerous as it ever was, and pos
sibly little more so.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-17

Judge Galloway today granted d.
voree to James Jesse from Alice Jesse
on the grounds of desertion. The eou-
pie were married in Portland in 1890.
Mr.. Jesse was given the custody of
Pearl Jesse, 9-year-old daughter Of
the couple.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-17

Sled Quay, the Chinese laborer who
was arrested some time ago on a charge
of assault and battery, preferred by his
former employer, Lope Sing, was releas-
ed from Jail today By Sheriff Esch up.
on receiving an order from the court
stating that the case against Seid Quay
had been dismissed upon the motion OF
the district attorney. At the time Of
ais arrest, Seid Quay stated that Lope
Sing owed him some money. Seid
Quay attempted to collect this money,
which he alleged was due, with a
hatchet, with which he lodged several
contusions on Lope Sings brow.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-17

Have your picture made at the Post
Card Photo Shop, We finish while you
wait. 444 Court street, ground floor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-17

DR.. E. F. Reamer, eye, ear, nose and
throat. Masonic Temple.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-17

By the season ticket plan it is pos
sible to attend the 80 events of the
chautauqua for only eight cents each.
A season ticket admits any member of
the family to any one of the 10 lee
lures, 10 concerts or 10 special enter
tainments. A children's season ticket
costs only 81, which is only four cents
for each event.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-17

seventy-five dollar buffet for $40
1913 Court street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-17

FARM BARG.NINS-Mr Farm Buy
er, look this up. One Of the best
135-acre farms, well improved, on the
famous Howell Prairie. Price $l5,-
600; only one-third cash, balance long
time. Soil rich, deep black loan. This
is one of the best farms in the valley.
See my agents, Beehtel & Bynon, 347
State street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-17

Bring your kodak films to the Post
Card Photo shop, 444 Court street,
ground floor. Developing l0c Il roll.
Quick service and good work.