davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-22
STOlINGTON
Annual Meeting of Congregational Ec- clesastica Society - Daughters of 1872 to Mark Old Fort.

The annual meeting of the Second Congregational Ecclesiastical society was held Monday night, Charles P. Stanton being chairman of the meet ing. The committee appointed to col lect money for the special fund report ed collections of s1,636.50, with a bal ance of $260 in the treasury. The bal ance of s100 in the bank, now payable, is to be invested and will be known as the society fund.
 The following officers were elected: Clerk, Charles B. States; society com mittee, Charles P Stanton, Joseph F. Joseph and James Comstock; treas urer, Harry w. Babcock,; collector, Harry H. Doty; auditor. James H. Comstock.
 Travel Club Meets.
 At tho meeting of the Travel club Tuesday afternoon in the library build ing Dr. James IT. Weeks had for his ent City of New York. An Interpreta- ton of Modern American Literature was the paper by Rev. J. L. Peacock of Westerly.
 The schooners Morrissey from Nova Scotia and Sylvia c. Hall from Jack sonVille, Fla. are in the harbor.
 Tablet to Mark Fort
 The IT. $. Daughters of the War of 1872 have given an, order for the bronze tablet to mark the site of the old fort used here in 1914.
 Miss Emma V Anderson entertained the members of the A D. Whist club Tuesday night at her home on Water street.
 StapIin--Perry. -, On Saturday at the parsonage by the sea Miss Eva Perry and William Stap- lin. both of Westerly, were united in marriage by the Rev. Dwight @C. Stone.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-22
Personals.

chm J. Hickey was a New London visitor Tuesday.
 Frank Ferguson of New Haven was a local visitor Tuesday
 Mrs. Charles Merrideld is the guest of South Wilmington friends this week.
 Miss l.. Bacon. who has been visit ing at the home of her mother, re- turned to Worcester Tuesday.
 Charles BlackhalI. who has many friends in this city and at StOrrs, where he was a student last year in the Connecticut Agricultural college, returned to his home in Brookline Tuesday after a stay of several months in Bermuda,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-22
CONNECTICUT DAY AT
 PACIFIC EXPOSITION.
Governor Baldwin Notified that April 23, 1915 Has been Designated.

Hartford Conn, April Ex-Governor Baldwin has been informed by the di- rectors of the Panama Pacific Exposi- tien that. April 2S, 1915. has been set apart as Connecticut day at the ex- position.
 This is in commemoration of the granting of the charter to the colony of Connecticut by Charles II, April 23 1862.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-22
JEWETT CITY
Two Norwich Men Thrown From Wagon-E. A. Degree Work at Lodge Meeting.

It is a consumation devoutly to be wished that under existing condi- tions some of the free shows that have been sc plenty of late, and which car be characterized by no other name than disgraceful, cease, and that for ever.
 Two Norwich Men in Accident.
 Two men from Norwich went through the borough Tuesday afternoon. They were driving a green horse just re- ceived from -Sprague, and leading an other one. The green one bacame frightened near the station and caus ed a general mixup, both men were thrown out. One was not hurt. The other caught his heel in some part of the gear of the wagon and was drawn over 100 yards. with his head pumping along the ground. He es- caped, however. with slight injuries meanwhile both horses made a clean getaway. Both were caught and harness and wagon fixed up at Bailies stable. The men left for home, a little the worse for wear.
 Garbage Collecting Satisfactory.
 The garbage is being removed this spring by the street department and very satisfactory Wofk is being done
 Miss Faye Olds of Ware, Mass, is the guest of her grand mother, Mrs F. H. Tanning.
 Mrs. Frank Halyburton and her daughter, Mrs. J. 4. Mellor of Norwich, were visitors in the borough Tues day.
 Mt. Vernon lodge No. 75, F. and A. M., A. H. Clarke, master worked in the Entered Apprentice degree on Tuesday evening.
 The movies presented by Mrs. Reeves Tuesday evening were exceptionally fine. Friday evening a large audience saw the wonderful Quicksands reel. Jennings Watt Wedding Invitations.
 Invitations have been issued by Dr. and Mrs George Herman Jennings for the marriage of their daughter, Lila Baldwin, and Joseph Ford Watt on Tuesday, May 5th. at o'clock, at their home.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-22
BALTIC
Officers of St. Mary's T. A. 3. Society Installed by County Director Me- Guinness,

special meeting of St. Mary's T. A. B. society for installation was held in the society's room Monday evening. The following officers were installed by County Director William H. Mc- Guinness of Norwich, assisted by Felix Callahan, also of Norwich:
 President, James P. Brown: vice president, Peter J. Dornelly; financial secretary, J. J. Brown; treasurer. Eu- gene Dion; recording secretary, Lewis SteffOn; sergeant at arms Frank Love:
 chairman of board 9of directors, Tim Othy Connerton; chaplain, Rev John Landry. After the installation plans were discussed for the cUmlng May
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-22
Runaway Causes Excitement.

runaway on Main street just be- eore three o'clock Tuesday afternoon caused considerable excitement, but no damage was done. The horse and wagon belonged to the A. & F. store and Eugene Gilman was driving.
 Near the Boston Store the shaft fell upon the horses legs as the result of the loss Of a bolt. and the animal start ed up Main street. despite Gilman's efforts to control it. Near BugbeeS 8 grain store there was danger of mix up with passing teams, and the driver
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-22
Mayor Attended Feeters' Celebration

Mayor Daniel P. Dunn returned to this city Tuesday night on the 6.14 express from Hartford, after an ab- the mayor was a guest at the I39th anniversary of the organization of the Foot Guard in New Haven, and was busy Tuesday at his duties in Hartford as comptroller The train which brought the mayor and many other residents of Willimanttc and vicinity home was delayed close to an hour just above Hop River by a freight wreck on the New Haven road. in which the engine was derailed, but no great damage was done. As a re- sllt Mayor Dunn was not given much time in this city before presiding over the cleanup committee at 8 o'clock
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-22
Joseph Smith on Llnwood avenue over
Fraternity interests,

Joseph smith on LinWood avenue over Sunday.
 Fraternity Interests.
 Harry Elgart lodge. l. o. o. F., held their meeting Sunday evening In their rooms in Mintz block. Several out of town members attended.
 Oliver Woodhouse lodge. K of P, held their meeting Tuesday evening in Masonic hall. The ranks of esquire and knight was worked. One applica- tion was received.
 Harry Wickwire returned to Nor wich Monday after spending Sunday with his mother, Mrs A. G. Wickwire on Hayward avenue.
 Mark Trotter left town Tuesday for New London, where he has secured a situation.
 Attended Auction.
 A number from town were in Salem Tuesday attending the auction at T. A. Days. Charles F Brown of this place was auctiOneer.
 Henry Maynard of Westchester was a caller in town Monday.
 James A. Thomas of Lebanon was Colchester visitor Tuesday.
 Everett Thompson of Hebron was a caller here Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-22
Local Notes.

Mrs. E. J. Tryon returned Tuesday from a short visit in Cromwell and Hartford.
 Town Clerk Frank P Fenton was in Hartford Tuesday on business con- nected with the incorporation of the Moose Home club, relative to acquir- ing the Tracy property on Pleasant street
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-22
Photographers in Session at Spring
 field.

Springfield, Mass, April 21-The first session of the international Kinder garten union convention was presid- ed over by Miss Stella l.. Wood of Minneapolis. The convention is be- ing attended by nearly 300 delegates. Miss Sarah A. Stewart of Avon-by-the sea, N. J., founder of the Union wrote urging that the 1915 convention be held in San Francisco
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-22
BOY GETS s7,5o0
 FOR LOSS OF HANDS. injured on Shore Life Electric at Say
 brook Last Fall.

NIiddletown, April 21-The $50, GOO damg esuit brought by Guerino Mag zini. four years old, against the Shore Line Electric Railway for the loss of his hands wa settled in the superior court today without a hearing, the company paying the boy s7.500. The lad lost his hands on the railway which runs near his home at Saybrook, last fall.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-22
Fire Boxes Tampered With.

Chief Thomas P. Foley has been hav- ing more or less trouble recently from some persons, presumably boys, tamp- ering with fire alarm boxes. In every instance the glass has been broken One of the boys was caught and given & severe talking to by the chief. This is q serious business, and if it is con- tinued will undoubtedly lead to arrests.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-22

Tuesday morning, near the home of Robert Machette. Harry Park of Prov idence, who was driving an automo- bile, hit Eugene LoonIis, son of MT. and Mrs. William Loomis, of Stanton lane. MT. Park was in his machine and met Robert Machette, who was driving an ice wagon. They had been talking for some time. When both men started the boy came in sight; it was thought by MT. Park he was rid ing behind the ice wagon. The boy was taken to the home of MT. Mach cite. Dr. C. F. Congdon was sum moned and found him to be suffering from several bruises about the head and body. Later he was taken to the home of his parents. It is not thought that any serious results will follow.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-22
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Fannie Tempehin.

Mrs Fannie Tempchin, 37, died at her home in Chaffeeyille, Mansfield, Monday night, after an illness of sev- eral months with tuberculosis. The body was prepared for burial and sent to New Yoik on the Tuesday afternoon express.
 There survive the deceased, her hus- band, Jacob, and seven children, Sar1- uel and Alexander of New York, Lena, Abraham, William, Esther and Sadie },of
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-22
Rene Beaulieu.

Rene Beaulieu, the twelve year old son of MT. and Mrs. Samuel Beaulieu of 9s I' es street, died at St. Joseph's hospital Tuesday morning following m operation for appendicitis. His con- dition was such at the time of the Cp- eration that little hope of saving his life was entertained. The boys death wlIi be moUrned by large number of playnlat1S and friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-22
WILL <IMANTIC

jumper, bruising his knees slightly on the pavement The horse threaded his way through however, and continued to Winter street, where he was stopped by a farmer, who drove hIs team Tn front of the boIting horse, and brought him to a StaPdstiH.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-22
COLCHESTER
Local People at Norwich for Mer- chants Week-Good Moving Picture Show.

Edward NJ Day of Hartford was the guest of his sister, Miss Elizabeth Day, on Norwich avenue over Sunday. Warren Williams of Southington was the guest of his parents, MT and Mrs. D. w Williams at the Homestead on Broadway over Sunday.
 Anthony Drapeau of Fall River was visitor in town Tuesday and We'd nesday. Charles Clark of Marlboro was call ing on friends in town Tuesday.
 Movies Attract Crowd.
 There was a good crowd at the nov ing picture show in Tip Top hall Tues day evening. The feature picture of the evening was The Dread Inherit ance, with J. Warren Kerrigan in the leading role.
 To Norwich by Autobus.
 The autobus from Norwich left in front of the post office this (Wednes- day) morning at 8.50 o'clock About 30 from town are attending Merchants week in Norwich today Wednesday, going in the bus and in teams
 Leon Broder was visiting friends in Willimantic Monday
 George Smith of Holyoke, Mass, was the guest of his parents, MT. and Mrs
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-22
What Is Going on Tonight.

Willimantie Commandery. No. 256, U. o. G. C., K. of P. Hall.
 Windham Encampment, No. 10, I. o. 0. F.. S07 Main street.
 Offfcers' school, state arnory
 Wilimantfc Duckpin league, bowl ing.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-22

Electric railway construction in Can ada tetaled 1e6 miles in 1912 and 2o4 miles in 1913
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-22

More than s100, ,0oO, 900 has been spent in bringing and keeping the port of Liverpool up to date.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-22
MYSTIC

Boy Run Into by AutomobiIe-Success of Odd Fellows Fair-Meeting of St. Marks Society.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-22
.s-True in Every Word

No. 4Ys02-A charming hat of exceptional beauty of design. The very newest of close fitting turbans that will be worn so much this summer. Hobby tailored effect.
 Donkey ear trimmings. Brim of excellent quality silk straw braid.
 Crown of messaline silk. Black only. An immense value. Price prepaid ,,.............$I SIPS
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-22
Mason's Island Ferryboat Launched.
Brevities.

Miss Jennie Wilbur and Miss Flor ence Wilbur have returned to Provi dence after visit to Mrs. Maria Lewis.
 Mrs Ida Cushing of New oYrk is at Cedar Crest for a few days.
 John Swanson of New York is at Shirley Point
 Mrs. whitenay of Halifax is the guest of Mir and Mrs. Albert Ware.
 John Crandall has returned to BoS- ton after few days stay in town.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-22
Fair Will Net About ss5e.

The fair conducted for seven nights by Stonington lodge, No. 26. !. O. O.. F., for the benefit of the building fund, was a. complete success Monday even ing the prizes were awarded and the sum which will be put in the treasury will amount to something over s95o, which makes all the members wear glad smile Stonington ledge has just purchased a new building lot on Cot trell street and some time the members tnna tn own a home of their own.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-22

No. 4Y60I - Our t<Summer Girl" An ideal vacation hat. Made of good quality wool felt with lustte finish in best crusher style. In a rich shade of tan, or pure white. State color desired when ordering. Price pre- paid .-..................69 .69c
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-22
Young People Meet.

The Young Peoples society of St. Marks church met in the parish house Monday evening with a very large att tendance After the business session an interesting programme was carried out and a social time enjoyed. Re treatments were served.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-17
GOOD COAL FOUND
IN B|GH0RN
COUNTY
GOVERNMENT REPORTS ON BED
WHICH is LITTLE INFERIOR
TO WELL.kNoWN GRADES.

An account Of an area of workable
coal recently examined by q. S. Rog-
efs OF the Tinted States geological
survey, IN the northern part OF Big
morn county, Montana, only three or
tour mlles from Waco statlon on the
Northern Pacific railway, has recently
been published The coal bearing area
lies on Pine Ridge between Yellow
stone and Blghorn rivers. at the head
OF Mission ana Sorrel Horse creeks,
beginning about eight miles southeast
OF Custer, and Gaping the ridge for
SIX miles.
The coal is of good sub bituminous
grade, black ahd lestrous. In physical
appearance and stoklng quality 1t Is
described as superior to the coal
mined near Sheridan, Wyo., but some
What inferior to the Red Lodge and
Bear Creek coal. No development has
taken place, but from samples pro-
cured IN adjoining areas to the east,
1t Is concluded that the Pine Ridge
coal Will prove to have heat value
III excess of 10,500 British thermal
Units. The coal has thickness OF
more than so inches throughout an
~ SS AAASA
tnan three feet thick over much OF
this area, attaining at one point
thickness of tour and a half feet. In
the northern part OF the area the coal
is much affected by faulting, but the
best coal IS not disturbed.
the report contains a brief account
Of tile geology of the field and the
rocks in which the coal is found.
1t is estimated that more than ~
100000 tons OF coal underlies the area
examined. of which at least to pei
cent is recoverable, It is possible
that other areas south and west OF the
district examined are also underlalI
by workable coal.
This report is published in bulletin
54l-H, a copy of which can be op-
tanned on application to the director
geological survey, Washington, y. =.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-17
SILVER CABLE MINE
STRIKES GOOD
LEAD
ENTIRE FACE OF NEW-TUNNEL
DRIFT Is IN GOOD MILL.
ING ORE.

Mullan, July 1s-tSpecial.)-Jac
Chisholm. foreman at the Silver Gable
mine, was in Mullan this week, and
reports that the underground inter
mediate level Is in excellent shape. The
entire face of the drift is in ore of
milling grade and increasing rapidly
in quality as the work advances east
The reason that the ore was not foun
in this tunnel before is due to the fact
that the ore dips sharply to the east
following a fault. Work was stopped
last year when the tunnel reached a
point vertically underneath the upper
tunnel. It has only been extended u
short distance since the work here
was resumed, but the results are very
encouraging. The successful develop
ment of the Gable property means
much for the Mullan district. The
mine is located 10 miles east of Null
Ian on the Idaho Montana divide, and
is in the same belt as the Morning
and Hunter mines at Mullan, leaving a
large amount of good mineral terri
tory in between which is worthy Of
persistent development.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-17

When Dorothy Deacon married
appearance in Europe she was ig-
nored by court society in Ger
many and Austria, and cut by smart
society in London and Paris. The
szar of Russia did not welcome her
to his arms, as he had opposed the
match. Even in the household of her
mother law she was coldly received.
But all this did not trouble the
beautiful and vivaciors young prin-
cess, because she knew she could
bring the most obdurate court to her
, feet if given time. And she has. Even
the kaiser and the traditional
Emperor Joseph of Austria have re-
ceived her at their courts. Now only
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-17

By the unanimous decision of all the judges of the SUI
preme court of Montana the validity of the constitutional
amendment providing for the initiative and referendum
power of the people themselves, has been sustained
/ Theodore Branty William L. Holloway and Sidney San
ner in their official capacity judges of the supreme
court have rendered distinct law order and
good government in this state.
By applying the simple rule of common sense the ST.
preme court has swept aside every vesge of technical OBJ
lection that had been raised by the enemies of popular gov
ernmen in their attempt to nulify the will of the people
of Montana.
The rule of constitutional Interpretation, laid down
in yesterdays decision, will bring little comfort to those
members of the legal profession who sometimes delight in
assuming the role of constitutional lawyers the side
walks of county seat towns with their involved
tons about unconstitutionaity. lhe supreme court
says:
sa" is
placed our
For several months it had been rumored that concert
ed attack intended to be made the validity of the
initiative and referendum amendment by the special inter-
ests that affected by the laws that had already been
initiated by the people and which might be affected by the
other measures that be initiated the coming
election
Among these obnoxious measures" were
The primary law
| he corrupt practices act.
i he corporation tax bill.
he Workmens compensation bill
ne referendum on the prize fighting bill
1t was finally thought to be good tactics TO attack the
Va7alty OF the initiative and referendum amendment
hat was the keystone of the arch If that fell all the
obnoxious measures heretofore enacted and which might
enacted in the future by the direct action of the people
themselves, would be disposed of at one fell swoon
Early last spring began to spread that certain
gh state officials had been converted to the belief that
the initiative and referendum amendment had not heen
properly submitted" ~ ' Do
1t was alleged that somewhere in the long involved svs-
lem OF constitutional amendment proceedure an i had
'oL peen dotted and possibly TT had not been crossed
oseve assertion soon took the place of bare rumor
@ VI chaacter asserted that they had positive proof ha+
program had been finally agreed upon to have the attor
eI geneTal render an opinion holding the amendment in
aI eaa ,d nereuPon the secretary of state acting on high
oi avng printed upon the official ballots the proposed n
IL would then devove upon the unoganzed friends Of te
- 80 10 the expense of employing attorneys to
sad ega power of the government would then f.
usea to defeat instead of sustaining the exnressed @ ot
the people at 3OOO0to-6 900 ratio ~ esseo VIII OF
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-17
UNCLE ABNER.

Miss Pansy Ttbbits has gone To
WORK as reporter on the Hickeyvilla
e1arlon. She ought to be a great news
sa.hefef, as she has been president of
me sewn circle for nine years
iiahk Iumms' wife is preparing to
eiNe up housekeeping and have a ca
teef Hank has bought a gross of
patent suspender buttons that a feller
hlil put on without any assistance and
~ learhlh how to darn socks.
me feller that gifts a law on the
statute books maxim it a penalty to
s'ilohe cigarettes in a telephone booth
ti tn MAKE name for himself that
S.ii iaha hlm IN the presidents chair
hands down
Mrs, Hod Peters is maxim, some oil
cloth bibs for her husband as the
saluerious green corn season ,s an
preaching.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-17
MUSINGS or A pEssIMIsr.

"neh we want to get cool out at
our mouse we have to go and sit lnder
.''e nan tree, 1t is the only shade
we have
Wneh man goes and makes a
'aiiiioh dollars suddenly, he is WAYS
9otiiepody whom we had considt red a
.'ohehead for many years.
we nave our moments of deer, dark
:, oio"il Impression when we do OF be-
nv .h1t the man ever lived who
eoulo pick out straw hat for him
sen lhat would please his wife.
All OIL the styles NOWADAYS are for
,hln' willowy men. Us fat Tvs have
10 lraii along and do the best we can
Ml'nont any help from Paris or New
York 1'o'
hVers1 time the weather bureau pre-
ule's a change in the weather, the
chahse comes. 1t gets a little hotter