davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1914-07-02
necessary to amputate both up to the

F IIrSC JOlnL. Receipts Decrease. From the quarterly report of the kensington post office, which was sent to the postal authorities at Washing
 ton today, it is seen that the receipts for the months of April May and
 June, 1914, are less by $99.53 than those for the same three months of last year. ss.s The postmistress; Miss Mariofte Moore, reports that $1,370.l5*were, ,re- ceived during the last quarter as com pared with $1,469.6S for the same pe- riod in 1913.
 Fourth of July Fishing Trip. A party of twelve from Kensington and New Britain will manifest atheir belief i1f safe and sane Fourth of July by taking a sail down. the Con- necticut river for a fishing trip. They will leave here tomorrow night and return next week.
 The trip will be made in the 'Enla Belle" of Meriden, boat belonging to Robert Ritney.
 Age No Obstacle.
 To William Bulkeley, one of Ber- l lin's oldest residents, who has passed his eighty-fifth birthday, age is no ob- stacle in the path of man willing to work. Yesterday MT. Bulkeley was seen in tree on his farm on Middletown road picking cherries Before he finished his job he had filled a half bushel basket. The old patriarch. then went to Hartford and presented his relatives with quantity of the luscious fruit.
 Mueller Leaves Corbin's.
 After being in the employ of the F. & F. Corbin company of New Brit ain for more than fifteen years, c. J. Mueller of Berlin, resigned his posi- tion as designer yesterday. Council. man Ernest l.. Teich of New Britain on behalf of the pattern room work men, presented MT. Mueller with g. pair of gold cuff links, tie pin and scarf clasp, upon which his mono gram had been engraved.
 Berlin Briefs. Miss Ellen Moore, who has been in New Jersey for the past six months, is home for a few days before going to Maine for the summer. She is much improved in health. S newlyweds, were given a serenade by the young people of Kensington Tues l day evening
 Miss Dorothy Warner was rendered a birthday party yesterday at her home in Kensington. Games were played and a general good time en- joyed.
 Officers will be installed at the meeting of the Foresters, which is to be held this evening. Mrs. c. w. Viets of Kensington is l dangerously i'll. She is afflicted with heart trouble. ! Miss May Sullivan of New York IS the guest of Miss Rose Fitzsimons John Fagan's condition is still crit 1 ical.
 Mrs. G. Warner of Kensington will spend the holiday at New London. A son has been born to MT. ana | Mrs. Emile Berretta of Beckley Quar- 1 ter
 The bungalow, which James Ma ] loney is having built in Kensington 1 is nearing completion. The Neighborhood meeting of the | Kensington Congregational church l was held last evening in Blue Hills at the home of MT. and Mrs. Samuel Russenberger.
 A meeting preparatory to com munion will be held this evening at the Kensington Congregational
New Britain herald., 1914-07-02

&zax
 pany in cutting the fare in two but it is believed that they too will come down to a nickel before the end of the summer.
 Low fare advocates feel confident that the Bristol company will eventu- ally reduce the fare to Bristol to sc. Two fares are now collected on the trip which is not as long as the ride to the terminal of the New Britain line, for which but cents is charged.
 Had But Two Drunks. E
 But two 'plain drunks' were ar rested in Bristol during the month of Juhe, record for any corresponding period since the city made its jump into the mo license" column. Twenty-two arrests were made during the month but the police chiefs re- port would indicate that John Bar leycorn was directly responsible for but a pair of them.
 The record is not one that causes any great degree of joy in Plainville as it emphasibzes the fact that the Bristol 'drunl1s" are now making this town their headquarters. Thus far the local police have been able to handle them without resorting to
 
 and holidays they have their hands full. a.. s Get Boxes Next Week.
 Boxes and other equipment to be used in the new post office in the Rogers building on Whiting street will probably be sent here some time next week and will be installed by July 18th, the date set for changing of Co ville headquarters. Work on the boxes is proceeding satisfactorily at P & F. Corbin's factory. in New Britain and it is. expected that they will be completed within the promised time.
 Postmaster Prior does not expect that it will take much time to move what little government property is now located in the Newton building to the new location and if the boxes arrive on time he hopes to be distributing mail from the Whiting street office on the fifteenth.
 Brief Items.
 Miss Edna Andrews of West Main street is spending few days visiting in New York city.
 Mrs. Herbert Eaton sailed from Boston today for Europe. She will spend some time in Paris and other important cities on the continent
 HeQuassen lodge will hold regular .@1&etdng this evening in Odd Fellows
 stephen Dietzko, clerk at H. A. James store, will spend the weekend at his homein New Canaan.
 Mrs. Emerson Pratt of Forestville avenue has left the Hartford hospital where she recently underwent suc- cessful operation. She will spend 8 week with her mother before return ing to her home.
 Ralph w. Warfield, who was badly injured by fall from trolley car onS the Compounce line a few weeks ago, is expected home from the Hart ford hospital Saturday or Sunday.
 The w. R. c. held a regular meet ing in G. A. R. hall this afternoon. This will be the last meeting until late in August. .>t.~
New Britain herald., 1914-07-02
Ground Broken for Handsome New
 ParOChial Residence.
ATTEMPT TO WRECK EXPRESS
Engineers AIertness Saves Swiftly
 Moving Train From Destruction  NAAoS o01aASAAAC A>O1ei AAe.S 0AAoc1>
 Mueller Leaves Corbin's.

Ground was broken yesterday for handsome parochial residence to be erected for St. Paul's parish on filling street, Kensington, just west of the new church, which was dedicated a few weeks ago. Decision providing for the building of the new rectory was made by St. Paurs Catholic church corporation early this week, after bids had been received on plans submitted by Architect Louis A. Walsh of Waterbury, who also prepared the plans for, the church building. The. contract has been awarded to the lowest bidder, the Union Construc- tion company of New Rochelle, it's figure being $7,650. The contract calls for the completion of the rec s tory within a period of five months. Dimensions of the building, which is to be occupied by the pastor, Rev. John C.. Brennan. will be 47x32 feet. It will be of brick construction, with Kentucky brownstone trimmings and 8 slate roof, conforming with the ar chitecture and style of the church edifce. There will be two floors and
 
 Tor. reception room, dining room, of flee, kitchen and pantry and the sec ond, two study rooms, two bed rooms. "a room for the housekeeper and Yorner smaller rooms
 The floor downstairs will consist fchiefy of plain oak and the wood work will be the best
 Portland stone steps will make the Approach to the front of the house, Reading to a handsome door, under q ,stucco portico of Spanish architec- <h3V At either side of this entrance k11l be located large u:,'oN. each 9ntaining two glass parr- measur- thirty-two inches square.
 the rear there will be a spacious nda.
 Old Rectory Sold.
 RuPs church corporation has
 the American Paper Goods
 of Kensington the property
 h the present rectory stands
 contains the ruins of the
 A, which burned down last
 his land is bounded on the
 Main street, 145 feet; on
 3y land of George and May
 nd on the south and west
 of the grantee.
 pration has reserved title
 prick and flag stones now
 SHoperty, the bricks to be
 inside of the walls of the he announcement of the sale of Sold property and the decision of corporation to put up a new par
New Britain herald., 1914-07-02
Principal 0. 1. Judas Staff at
 SCh0oS is Now Complete. SCHOOL BOARD GETS CONTRACTS
Miss Pauline Barreuther and Miss Anna Curriers Elected Last Night May Select New Vice-President To- night-Nickel Fare Is Popular.

Vacancies in the teaching staff at s fhe local schools caused by the res Tnation of three of the members at ks close of the last term were filled ; khe school board at it's July meet held last evening, Miss Pauline kenther of Winsted and Miss Anna 6rxler of St. Johnsburg Center, Vt., kving been elected instructors. Contracts from Principal o. l.. Judd 6d the other teachers reelected at the &f4N meeting have been returned to school board with the signatures aetnbers of the staff and assurance 1en given that all will return to liq Iii September when the xSs reopened. The board is
 Snction of the teachers
 star is considered very
 zH a s few changes are
 the personnel of the
 fhes teachers resigning
 E6 Elsewhere;
 LII Judd is regarded as an
New Britain herald., 1914-07-02
GAIN OF S1O,eOO.

Hartford, July 2.-There was a gain of $1O,6O0 over June of last year in the receipts of the Hartford post office for the month just passed. The total receipts were $64,730.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-02

Mrs L. Joshlin of Brooklyn. N. r.,
New Britain herald., 1914-07-02

WOrk. :s The dlSc1pl1ne winch ne mas maintained at the schools at times has caused some dissatisfaction with parents, but the board found that complaints invariably had but little foundation. They are satisfied with his methods and his decision to ac- cept a reelection is gratifying to them.
 The three new teachers will come here highly recommended and the school board believes they will strengthen the force materially Miss Barrenther will succeed Miss Wood bury in>combination grade three and four and Miss Currier will have charge of the fifth and sixth grades over flow, taking the place of Miss Ruby Carter. | Miss Mildred Nelson of Southington who was elected mem Der of the staff at the May meet ing will teach in Miss PowelPs place.
 The, school expense during the va cation months will probably be smaller this year than usual, according to the plans of the board. Minor repairs have to be made at the building, but hno extensive changes are contem- plated. This will probably enable the board to keep it's expenses within the $14,00o estimated last fall. sis May Elect Vice-President
 The board of directors of the Bus mess and Improvement association is scheduled to meet this evening.
 Among the matters liable to come up is the election of a vice-president to succeed Frank T. Wheeler, whose elevation to the presidency made 8 vacancy. MT. Wheeler was named to lead the association at the last meeting, H. A. Castle who was chosen for that office at the annual meeting of the organization having found it impossible to serve.
 k. The sewage and sanitation commit tee is making plans for an active cam paign to bring about renewal of interest in the proposition for building a sewer system and an outline of it's ideas will probably be given at the meeting.
 Pavement Base Finished.
 N. S. Deane and company, which had the contract for laying a cement base between the rails and two feet outside each track at the center for tine Connecticut company, completed it's work this afternoon. The cement is to be a foundation for the brick pavement to De lalQ Dy the company in connection with the other highway improvements now in course of con- struction.
 The Connecticut and Rhode Island company which is covering East Main street with amiesite has been awarded the contract for laying the bricks for the trolley company. The work will probably be started next week.
 MT. Dean will move his equipment tomorrow to Southington where he has another cement contract from the Connecticut company.
 Five Gent Fare Popular
 That the five cent fare from Plain vile to Compounce on the Bristol and Plainville Tramway companys line is proving popular is evidenced from the greatly increased patronage of that division noticed in the report of the conductors On Sundays and holidays particularly, the traffic on the line is heavy and the company has difficulty in supplying enough cars to meet the demand
 There is a corresponding falling off in business on the Connecticut com pany's line from here to Compounce, the ten cent fare collected by the con- ductors probably being responsible. The New Haven people have failed to fs11 ho nf RYiSt tol
New Britain herald., 1914-07-02

 ence Olson, the brides sister. After a short honeymoon trip the couple| will reside on East Main street, New Britain.
 As very few members of the Maple Hill Golf club showed up on Saturday afternoon the golf match scheduled for that day was postponed. Mrs. George Davis and children have gone to Poughkeepsie for few days. MT. and Mrs. F.. H. Holmes of Rob- bins avenue, have gone to Sachem's Head for several weeks.
 Miss E. A. Locke of Atlanta, Ga, is spending a few weeks with MT. and Mrs. R. w. Poteet of Thompson street.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-02

Charles Johnson, William Wells and Burton Mallory have gone to Camp Jewell with the boys of the Hartford Y. M. c. A. for the month July.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-02

Philip Bengston of New Britain was married to Miss Signe Olson of Elm Hill on Saturday afternoon at the home of the brides parents. Rev. Dr. S. G. Ohman performed the cere- mony. They were attended by Paul Westman as best man and Miss Flor
New Britain herald., 1914-07-02

is spending a few days with MT. and Mrs. J. c. Moody of Golf street.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-02

is spending a few days with MT. and Mrs. J. c. Moody of Golf street.
 Miss Myrtle Nordstrom has gone to Sachem's Head for the summer.
 Miss Alice Seymour of Chicago is spending a few days with the Misses Camp. .s -
 Master Jack Woram, son of Dr. George Woram fell from cherry tree yesterday afternoon and broke his collar bone.
 Mrs. Leander Sears and daughter Earriett of the North End are spend- ing a few days in Shelburne Falls, Mass.
 Miss May Raymond of Rochester, N. Y., is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Fred Boyington of the Center.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-02

Miss Myrtle Nordstrom has gone to Sachem's Head for the summer.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-02

church. A similar meeting will take place at the Berlin congregational church.
 SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SAT-
 URDAY.
 Fish and Clans fresh Friday morn ing.
 Rib Roast Beef, 22c; Shoulder Roast, 2Oc; Sliced Ham, 2Sc; Native Veal Outlets, Roast and Chops, 25c to 28c. Store will close at noon Sat- urday for the day. s. w. COWLES.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-02

Use Pyrox for spraying Your potato plants will benefit by it. We carry a complete line of tools for having and other farm work. Look over the cultivators we have in stock Now is the time to get ready for har- vesting. You may save money if you visit our store before buying else where. Plainville Hardware Go. Tel. FOR SALE-San1tary Ice Blankets Reduce your ice bill 50 per cent John J. Fitzgerald, demonstrator
 7-2-d3x
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-08-24
LOST OR Fox Nd.

POUND handkerchief with sever
Al Buffalo niekels tied in it. H. \.
Nycum. 135pd
LOST \ Woodman circle pin WITH
Degree Team 1915 engraved on
the back Finder please phone $50
or notify Mrs J u. Keinningham
133
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-08-24

e. l.. KENNEDY x co. Fire, Tor
nado and Automobile Insurance We
represent Old line. PROMPT paying
companies. North side square. If
FOR PLANS, specifications and
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-08-24
County Announcements

For Congress Fitch District;
I4ATTON ". SUMMERS.
For Judge 10th judicial District
+. l.. HAWKINS ire lection) +.
cor representative, Place No. 2.
ROBT. l.. SULLIVAN.
For District Clerk
CARL TANKERSLEY.
For County Clerk
RUSH HICKMAN,
For County Judge
W. NJ. TIDWELL.
For Sheriff -
II. S. DEARBORN.
For Tax Assessor
LEM WRAY.
For County uperintendent-
W. S. ELY.
For Representative Place No. l.
HAYDEN MOORE
For Justice, Precinct No. L
FRED l.. WILSON.
For Constable, Precinct j:
JIM HAMM
For Commissioner Precinct l.
JOE H. GRIFFITH
For Commissioner Precinct p
}. NJ. CHAPMAN.
For Commissioner Precinct B.
j. d. CARROLL.
For Commissioner Precinct -
MONROE DELk.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-08-24
iiStasE.l.ENrUfE

WHEN You know personal or lOea
news igem telephone The Daily Llaat.
PRlNTI>G-lf YOU are Ia need Of
printing OF any KIND, phone your
orders to the Daily Light. If
AUTO FOR BENF-Calls made day
or night Day phone 81, night
phone 53l. ". H. Harrison. #
SEE NJ. D. Roberts Gor house mog-
ing Office phone 9l9, residence
phone Isl. If
THOROUGHBRED Jersey male 1or
service at my barn. bud keiunine-
ham. If
I. NJ ROCKEFELLER and Tornado
Insurance, Room ., Hancock bald
ing. Il
TIE HOUSE MOVERS Move or
haul anything ou Garth. We thd
buyers for small houses Morton
BROS, Old phone 40 CT COS. Ii
PALM BEACH SUITS Cleaned and
Pressed for soc Called Tor and de-
lNered, Old phone $50. Trippett
& Cunningham. II pd
A SPECIALITY on Palm Beach suits.
Cleaned and pressed for soc Phone
US Or stop our wagon as it passes,
All work called for and delivered,
Geo. Ningert does our tailoring
work. Stages 4 Calvin. tfpd
NOTICE-Phone the Daily Light of
flee when you need Bill Heads, Note
Heads. Envelopes, Letter Heads,
Statements, or printing OF amy kind.
All orders promptly filled and all
work guaranteed. Phone l4S. tt
MOTOR LIFE-( Formerly Motor
Cara the largest selling motor mag
azine in the world. 1t is a cal OWN
ers' magazine. Sunset, 4 pictorial
magazine Of adventure and outdoor
life especially emphasizing the Pan
anna Pacific Exposition. You can
save $50 by phoning your orders
for this great combination to Mrs.
Guss Kemble at once ! am trying
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-08-24

WHEN You know personal or lOed
news ieem tele4 hone the Daily Light.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-03
RESERVOIR CHR|STENED
LAKE COTT|NCHAM
Charter is Asked for Lake Cot.
tingham Country Club; Capital
Stock $4,000

The great Santa re reservoir has
been christened Lake Cottingham ii
aonor Of J. Il cottineham. one OF tAs
santa i'e general attorneys for Okla.
hrna aad ID tbe future ail Do oai-
clally Known uAder that ,itlc
Application vas made to the sesre
tary o state today ics charter for
iae Lake cottngham Country cluu Of
Guthrie. with a capital stock oil sg0,-
oo0oo John lIldreth. Ned fFol-
man g. j Abeil IT, G. Guss, Chas
secly. ia Walton. Webb Baker and
Fred !. Wenner are the incorporators
and the first seven are named as d
rcctors TO serve until the club or
gaulzcs aud elects permanent Off
Gers
rhc club wifi receive long time
lease from the railway company for
the reservoir and the adjoining land
belonging TO the company and win
stock t1c lake with fish, hnild clut
house, nut in boats, construct bath
ing beach and make IT one Of the fln
est resorts Of the state.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-03

\. D. Tillerg, Perry; H. Cla5 Scott
Bramau; Lin Overlield, Pawbuska
Harry II. Hunt, blackwell; S. J. Fa-
yor, Falls; Robt. \. Clark, Billings,
John Ballard, Ripley; Randall Butler
Falls; J. NJ. Wadman, Tryon; \. f.
Porter, Guthrie, c j. Haley Tryon.
{. II, Lucas, Braman j. y. Osborne,
Guthrie VIM H. Bell Meeker; G. w.
Roberts. Nardin. l.. c. Harsh. Ponca
city; H. G. Scott, Braman. Hugh
Huston. Bliss; Geo. f. Smith Black
WELL J W Ross, Peckham; Frank
kaNenansh, Nayina; A. c. Hane. Na-
Vlna' Dick Carpenter Red Rock; NJ
H. Tribble, Guthrie; Andy Morrison
Tryon; J. II. Over. TrYon. G. T.. Wal
ters, Guthrie r, r. no. g. NJ. w. Med
ley, Ripley; l. NJ Clubb, Kaw CITY;
Gus Hunter, Newkirk; Jerry Sturgeon,
Guthrie; G. w Stevens. Pawhuska;
Robert Meek. MARSHALL VI. ]. Wei
born, Newkirk.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-03
JURY vENIRE FOR PRES
ENT TERM j. S. COURT

Tie following names we're drawn
hy tie United States jury commits.
sioners tor service as jurors Al this
term of coari.
Elmer Wheeler, pawmska. !. l..
S9isss. Meeser; r ~. Fafrar Paw
AHSka. Caas Madison. Ford. y c..
soalosser. PetkAam Donald stuart
Pa~huska 4 f.. Rmewen Nardin:
J. W Brodie Guthrie Robert Han
cock. Navina. Elliott Smith. Orlando.
Harry McCoy. Perry. Howard Davis.
Nelogony: J.. J. Anthis. Mulhal: p.
ID Austin. Ripley; T. \. Baggoit.
T. J Burkholter Blackwell,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-03
'COYLE OFFICER
HAS CLOSE CALL
In Attempting to Arrest Bad
Negro he is Made Target for
Bullets; Negro Caught

TO be shot at three times with {
big forty five calibre revolver at 4
distance Of ten feet and escape with
out injury is the experience related
today by A. ]. Gordon, Of Coyle.
Gordon, Who Is constable liying
at Coyle, received warrant for the
arrest OF Albert Perkins, tan color
ed negro. who was charged with the
theft Of saddle and bride.
After the constable had finished
reading the warrant to Perkins. the
negro started to run. Gordon called
to him TO stop, but in place of doing
so he turned around and began shoot
ing II is a miracle that none of the
shots took effect. but to use Gordon
expression, they sang around me
Ike bees humming' Gordon. fortu-
nately or otherwise was unarned audI
the negro made his escape. The
shooting happened Saturday after
noon, Sheriff Mahoney was notified
by telephone immediately and today
the negro Is in Jail at Chickasha
awaiting the sheriffs arrival
The saddle and bride were stolen |
from Aca Dodd Much petty thieying !
has been going on in the Coyle neigh |
borhood Of late and a great deal of It
Is laid at Perkins door.
Mahoney will go to Chickasha to-
tight for the prisoner.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-03
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
NELSON GIBSON TO Be
HELLO WEDNESDAY

The funeral of Nelson Gibson
Santa re brakeman, who was crushed
o death while switching ears =,
saltwater yesterday, Will take place
from the family residence loi West
Noble avenue tomorrow afternoon al
2 o'clocb Rev Jarvis viii preach the
fnneral which win be under The
auspices Of the Brotherhood OF
Trainmen Of which he was a mem
ber lHtcrmcut will be made in
Smml View cemetery
IN aunt ana uncle Of the dead boy.
Mr. and Mrs. John Lacy OF Burrton.
Kansas. arrived today 10 attend the
funeral
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-03
IN uNE MIilVTEI CL0GGED y0STR|LS
OPEN COLDS AND CATARRH VANISH

the noNrlls pcnelfates and heals the
nilaned. swollen membrane ehiea
lines the nose. head ana tAf9at
clears tne uir passages stops nasty
discharges and leoline of eleansin
soothing relief comes immediatelf
Don't iar awake tonight Struggling
for breata Nith head stuffed. nos
ir!ls Closed, hawking aud blowing Fa-
iarrh or cold aifh ~ ruanlng eosA
iaWl mucous Aroppug into ihe throat
aud rW dryness distressing UUt
tru nccdiem
rui }our lnitb Iusi once 10 Elt
Cream nalm' and ,par cold or a
mrfh win surely disappear For sslr
by Owl drug store
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-03
CLAIM NAVAL EXPERTS
JUGGLEO THE BOOKS

Washington Feb. That eSpar,s
of ihe navy department juegled to-
statistics IN The navy year book 10.
1915 to make the Amer.cah navy an
pear Inferior 10 Lac Germa nav d;.t
iaereNy set ihe United states down
ir1m nnd to third ri. IS nq,al
roeer Nas charged bs Reps semitic
Miiherspoon. OF Mississippi. l1c
hensle 90 Missouri. meulcrs of .ae
House Naval Affairs committee.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-03

FOR SAl-E-An $ loom house, elec-
tric light and gas ia each room
GOOD well and lo0-bbl cistern and
new arch cave. arched with brick. It
barn large enough for horses. En-
cure at lGl7 West Okla Will sell
chean