davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-11
SOUTHERN MICHIGAN
LEAGUE STANDING

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
South Bend. 3: Battle Creek, I.
aginaw. s; Bay CITY, Z.
oledO. Is: Adrian. I.
clint. s. Kalamazoo. l.
Mt. Clemens, 9; Jackson. 5.
GAMES TODAY.
Battle Creek at South Bend.
Bay City at Saginaw
Flint at Toledo.
Mt. Clemens at Adrian.
Kalamazoo at Jackson.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-11

Try NEWS TIMES WANT AID
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-20

TAX DISCUSSED
BUSINESS MEN AND ATTORNEYS
stIlekt ThAT COUNCIL
MADE MISTAKE
IN Passing Law rhst Cannot De e..
tereeo-Tas On Cerporstiors
They Say 10 worthiess

The action OF the city council Al
Us meeting Tuesday evening. In pass.
ins section OF the tax ordinanc,
piacing an arbitrary tax on corpora
ions within the city. has stirred up
much interest In the city. F'ullowiuc
the statement OF General Alfred Cald
well prominent local attorney. and
others which appeared exclusively in
me lntellgencer yesterday. other At.
torneys and business men have voiced
tnear sentiments on the action All
are OF the same opinion. believing
thAt the action Of council IL Illegal
ana may De the cause OF spending
me people money IN legal action
that viii prove useless in the end
Attorney Frank 4. Mcneil stated
yesterday that the action OF council.
so far as he can ascertain. is illegal
and the charter will not afford any
backing for the city authorities in
enforcing payment OF the tax. lie also
SAID that such tax would tend to
drive all legitimate corporations from
the city and cause others TO withdraw
and carrying on the business as flrms
or partnerships. and thereby b. able
TO escape the taxation. even though
the charter was so worded a. TO give
council 10 take such action
Mr.. W. y. Irvine. president OF the
Board OF Trade. In discussing the
action OF council. said that 50 far as
he can see. the body had no power
whatever In making such a law lie
believes that that body should now get
together and rescind its former &C
ton before trouble results The or
ganization 20 which he belongs. and
OF which he Is president. has done
much toward bringing new enterpris-
es 20 the city and he feels that the
action OF council Is slap in the
face. and will undo everything that
the Board OF Trade has tried 10 do 10
build up the city, both financially and
numerically
Many other business men and a.
torneys discussed the matter. and all.
were OF the same opinion. that coun-
ell had made a greviCas mistake.
Many have looked up the statutes and
the charter. and I'm no place, they
say. can they find anything that would
give the councilmanic body power 10
so act.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-20
LANDS CANNOT
BE CONDEMNED
JUDGE HERVEN RULES AGAINST
THE WHEELING ELECTRIC
COMPANY.
Electric Company Was Endeavorina
70 Have Land Condemned For
Purpose Of Placing Wires.

Judge a. G. Horvey In Marshall
county Circuit Court yesterday hand
ed down an opinion tn the case ~
the Wheeling Electric co AGAINST N
=. Compton, ct al. holding that an
electric company could not condemn
anus. Inc case has attracted much
attention since Il was started and IN.
opinion OF the court was awaited with
much interest. The Electric Companr
mas been engaged IN erecting large
ron towers between Moundsvill. and
wheeling TO used 20 convey large vol.
tage wires into Moundsville and IL
Was through this arrangement that
theywere trying to get a right .of. nv
which had been refused by the prop-
crty owners
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-20
INDEBTNESS
BEING RETIRED
MILLION AND A NALF DolLAss
sEiNG olSTRleOTEo -
NNEGlfNG oisTafCT
81 West Per.. Tractic- Ce-ra-s 10
Payment % Ssock arr Notss i-car.
req ~ AcouisitIcn 20 lcCa
Sgafsrn

Checks agrr~catiuE nearly crs arT
ons-half miilion dollars az teirg fts.
Tiouted in WhcernE amonr stoct.
holders and persons hoidins notes 90
The West Peun Traction ant Electric
company OF Piftsburrh on Nuf nav.
m"ut o. rvnairinE inds btsdusss in.
CURED bN that COMPANY IN taking over
the system ~ the Mheeiinr TrarfInn
company rhouEh many ~ The notes
arr not due until IuiN T. uf this Naar.
ana the remainder are not due until
July I, 1915. g. Was deemed advisable
20 retire an outstanding notes tn
Ciudlng those isrurI AZ the tim. ~
me purchase 90 the local systsm 10
years ago Tor period o. three year,
THIS action follows ths recent -
ORGANIZATION of The West Penn com.
panN. and VIII permit the raisins ~
an extensive fund for Improvement
purposes. To Is understood preuara.
lions are being made for Great i'm.
proNements 10 holding in this section
Tho checks witch amount 20 about
NlFoo.ooo, are being distrIhufat
throush the Dollar savings a Trust
company
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-20
SUSTAINS VERDICT
Action Taken Yesterday by Judge Her
IN Meponald va. Wheeling
steel Iron Co. Case.

1uuhe herNey spent busy day in
circuit court at MoundsyiIIe y,stlrs a.,
ana settled several questions a. sIIs.
famed the verdict Of the jury In me
ing Steel and Iron COMPANY ,gbfrh -
ulGt was rendered for 1000. The coIn-
sci Tor the defendant company. when IN.
NcIuict was Drought In. moved 20 set
aside the verdict bat with rho arttc,, ~
Juase hervey yesterday. this was over
judgment was entered In the case OF
holderman BROTHERS vs. The C0untv
,1urt Tor $1,000. In the case OF Jobp
Merrick vs.. Joseph Barrie the motion To-
new lrlai was overruled and judgment
81. 80 Nho pihnItt Tor 1878.
Tho city lost their case in Witch
Games Brothers brouhgt suit agsinst
hem. \ judgment ~ &392 was awa-d-
ed Games BROTHERS. In the casc -
Edna Groenan W.. Mike and George A.
bert. MMs Grccnan was awarded the
sum OF SIS Wv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-20
SCAFFOLD FALLS
Dan Gibbs suatAinn Severe Intur4.,
when Accident Occurred while
working on old Ipoline.

Dan Gibbs. employed at the old in
cline az forty-third street In the cana
city 81 aiding razing Il % the ground
had what ~ considered a miraculous es-
cape from instant death yesterday after
noon when a sCaffold upon which he
was working. let 30. prcctpitating him
20 me ground. distance Of 30 feet. The
accident occurred about 2 80 o'clock
The city ambulance was Immediately
called and the injured man rushed TO the
ONO valley General Hospital. where he
was reported resting nicely this morn
ing. Aside from several bad bruises the
man o. in fair condition. 80 bones we're
broken or no internal injuries were pres
ont While % d. expected DE will be in
The hospital for scNt raj days the at
terdant nurse stated he was resting
nicely.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-20
FINAL MEETING
Neighborhood Bible Glasses Hold LAST
Meeting OF Season In First Pres
byterian Church

The closing meeting of the Neiehhor.
hood Bible classes for the summer sea
son was held last evening in the First
nited Presbyterian church The
meeting was very well attended bv the
members OF the classes Mrs. Il. n
Nay' president Of the classes. presid.
principal address Of the EVENING uas
delivered by Rev. W. S Dysinger. mas
tor OF the First English Lutheran
church, who spoke on the subject
The Bible and Bible Study" Rev
pyslnger address proved very in
suructlVe and was well received bv
most IN attendance. While the meet
ing OF last evening was Tho ciosinc
meeting for the summer. Vet a numhar
OF the classes viii be continued dur
ing the summer, and in the fan the
Work OF the Neighborhood Bible
classes Will again be resumed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-20
Tu1srEEs ooEvEEr1os.

Mayor U o. Kirk and Wire chief I'd
ward r. Rose have received Invitations
Co attend the fHrfE.aernuH annual CON.
.futIUu ~ the 0re chiefs Of the United
states fu be- held Hf Sew Orleans N#.
funrr 1n f0 % TIre CnIrr Rose expects
fu attend but 40 Ia hardly likely that
Mayor KIRK viii SO W1rr frrIra OF
Interest fH 0reNrhfsra and fH fra proof
fnuafrIUfIun viii Hr taken .r 90 fn|H
meeting slow hurriur. rsf"rFrrf and
other ffHfurra fHHf are prevalent 90 H
Orc vil nr tl.rouEhir TIe...e.f Er-
frrfaIrwruf features orc ~ fhr beet
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-20
RAIN INTERPRETERS
Christian Sunday School Union Picnic
Marred b. shower Friday After
noon-Many Attend.

owing o. the fnrIeueurv Of thu
weather yesterday tho annual picnic -
fHa Christian churches of Wheeling and
vicinity was not ue successful g. fn
former years AIfh0uEh H large number
of people enjoyed tho day very much.
the main features OF the day were mar-
rcd DURING fHf afternoon % yfhe heavy
rain that fHII However. the day was
very pleasantly spent in different inside
HfnuHt uHufH.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-20
WANTED MORE
John Huduth Was Fined In Poiie.
Court and Later Thanked JUDGE
and Said 20 Give More NEXT Tir,e

John Huduth On gather an appreci.
auVe humor rushed up 10 Judge Jor
Gay yesterday morning. after he had
u"tn tuvd i've and costs. and rraepcF
his hand. Tie further stated that any
liW" in the future b." was caught in
trouble he wanted tho ildre to r,.t..
b. the limit John was fye mfnuf..
late
q. tOnlry and Louip Kcrk. acre
tho only other two 90 b. in limo and
each rot on with tho one and roefs
process for being drunk Probable
The most a1rrowfII picture az aU was
presented vnen David g. NrCauaIarf
ono OF General Leu.a old yrfar.r.
was hr0uEht into court for ba.re
drunk Tine judge suspended che .sr.
fnrrn and told h.m fo ru fu col Rlbf
White. who took hm ln charge
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-20
BORHAM MURDER
CASE DISCUSSED
RESIDENTS OF uEILarar co-
FIHUE TO DISCUSS DECREE
or MURDER
MANY Are wont % Condemn Coroner Tor
Ms action IN holding Man on
second Degree Charge.

The shooting of ANTHONY gsfarrlr
NnndaF evening. ur a I.uaatuHf nf q. %.
l'rf ~ Ross EurnHr. ufIr continue bod.
2" TIE topic Uf rHr.traHfIuu - ftrfIaI-.
roman wHa held tH f.. rraA Iur. .r
Or the Gum ~ $4,000 which Fa .a.sa .....
que = furulsn. urd o. now confined I1
frH county Jail at sf CIairatiIIa
The warrant rInrEIng him a.IfH a.r.
l.I neFrrn murder. was sworn QUO o..
CHER Malone. or the instance of GH-r.
r'r p. T. Mfrra Tho charge ~ r.ur.
Ger N fhN Second degree. Ia The homo 90
r.nfrnflD People |r r0efff1r fp know.
eontsnd that he has no Jurisdiction in
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-20

Mems Negligee Shirts of
woven striped pongee, printed
pongee and French madras with
French cuffs, neckband style
with separate soft collar at
90, SI.50 and $500
each.
Mems Mushroom Plaited-Bos-
ON Negligee Shirts in fancy
cross stripe combinations. made
with soft cuffs. specially priced
at $500 each.
Mems Tub Silk Neglipee
Shirts in blue, heliotrope, tan
and gray stripes. made with
French cuffs, special values at
$3.50 and $500 each.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-20

iHE. cloudy
sTErHsNv1LEE-o feet stationary
cloudy
HgEGANTOwN-5 feet stationary.
"iL cIry-.s foot stationary. show
WARREN a foot. stationary. show.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-20

some water was let out or the pool 10
assist The steamer ohio
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-20

American salmon in tho fresh
waters Of Tasmania arc prosperIng
wonderfully Some 0f them intrra .ad
u urfEnf from Two ounces to f.ur
pounds Iu li months
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-20
OA s1assss' $l.OO

I OF OF dainty s I'm m er
- BlouSes in attractive mod
els 10 be sold Saturday at this
popular price. The Waists are
made OF sheer organdie with
rolling embroidered collar in
short sleeve and low neck mod
els. The front of the Blouse is
beautified by two large plaits
on either side with small pin
tucks between and a double
row of beading down the front.
This Waist features the newest
set-in sleeves which will be
worn this Fall. Sizes from "a
to 46-BlouSes that Would be
excellent $3.50 values, on sale
Saturday CT M
al .-.......... u AsOO
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-20

Mems Silk Wash Ties in the
new ooloringS. starlight and
cross-stripeS, rene h and
straight Four-in-Hand shapes.
excellent values at SOC each.
Mems Union Suits. Munsing
make, long, short or no sleeves.
ankle, three-quarter and knee
lengths, S1.0O TO $3.50 a
suit.
ENTRA-A special purchase of
600 Mems Shirts of good per-
Gale. light, medium and dark
oofors, coat style, attacht
cuffs, Shirts that sell general
y . at 7se each to go 5Qc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-20

biggest and best assortment
- of Hosiery we have ever
had and for Saturdays selling
there will be some special
values:
Phoenix Guaranteed SIR
Stockings in black and white,
exceptional values at S1.OO a
pair.
Pure Thread Silk Stockings
of Gordon, KaySer and Nc
Callum makes. about IS dis
tinct shades for selection at
,S1.OO pair.
Gordon Isle Stockings in all
colors, very fine weave, soc a
pair.
women's Silk Fibre Stock
ings of high luSter, reinforced
heel and toes, SOC kind Satur-
day az 29c a pair.
Misses Silk Fiber Stockings
in black and white. fine rib.
wash well and look like fine silk,
35c kind at 25c a pair.
Womens Holeproof Stock
ings, six pairs guaranteed TO
wear six months. two grades
$500 and $500 a box Of six
or SOC and 35c for single
pairs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-20
Saturday Jewelry
Selling
Saturday. June 20. 1914.
The Westher-Fsir.

tVOU can save money on mex
= pensive Jevelry IL you buy
there Saturday when such offer
\ ings as these prevail.
French Novelty Beads az half
lprice-9Sc 20 S4.9S ones az 49c
, TO $40.
Sterling Silver Hat Pins, two
\ on a card. SOC kind az 33c
scard.
Pretty Imported Fans, 7Sc
fkind az soc.
Fine German Silver Mesh
iBags, Si.eS kind at S1.39.
Black Earrings. round or
} long pendants, SOC kind at
s33c.
Special Vanity Cases in plain
!, nickle finish. contains two coin
, holders, powder puff and mir
ror, &C kind at 15c each.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-20
Newest Ideas in Summer Toggery for Men

M EMS Summer Furnishings in the newest snnatest effects
and at the reasonable prices will find in the greater
- city. Some hints for Saturday:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-20

Children's Colored Dresses of
gingham, percale and chambray
or White Dresses OF lawn trim
med with lace and embroidery.
sizes ? to IA years, CSC Dresses
Saturday at 79c.
Children's Beach Rompers
made OF crepe and trimmed
with pink and blue. sizes ? TO
years, 79c kind Saturday at
59c.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-20
Children's Coats and Hats at Half

Ii Chdrens Goats in serge. taea silk sizes
n years priced from S2.4s TO $3.50 az .........
All Chldrens Straw Hats priced SOC TO sos at .....
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-20

Children's White Beach Rom
perS made Of linen with blue
piping, sizes ? to years, Sl.4s
kind az SJ.19.
Children's Drawers IN sizes I
20 u years. hemsttched. lace
and embroidery trimmed. 25e
kind at 1870 and l9c kind az
121lc pair.
Children'S Bathing Suits in
sizes , TO 10 years at 99c 10
S4.95.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-20

like the whole outfit ~
Tor only Observation-Disclosures. CJc
lOe Pamolve Soap Saturday Sc Rubber Gloves in odd
al SC cake sizes at 33c pair.
Channels -, DO 80 SOC Bath Brushes, detachable
55c bottles Pompeiian Face e ""N'
Massage Cream at 29c. l0c bottles Peroxide Hydro
Sl.O0 Hot Water Bottles at gen a Sc.
79c. 25c Manicure Files At 15<
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-20

. m 'HTuI8 IIIHITI0I- WHTTlH0n C0unfN.
the South Penn OIL Company's No. 3
Jesse A. Sprout and No. = r. p. ogden.
are holding up az $50 and 165 barrels
The Washington Gas Com
pany's No. I on the 4. c. pirgott farm
Is producing 325 barrels and Grove n
Parrish's No. I n. V Moore 125 barrels
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-20
Mems Suits at IA Off

Materials are eheviot, worsted. home
spun and cashmere in tan, gray, blue,
brown and mixtures.
All Mems Rainooats, Topcoats and
BslmacaanS included in the Quarter
OF Sale
Connecticut western news., 1914-04-02
LIME ROCK.

Mrs. James VanDyke, who has been seriously ill with double pneumonia, is slowly improving under the skillfnl treatment of Dr. Skiff and Miss Gile.
 Mrs. Henry Poland and daughter Helen, of Bridgeport. are spending 8 week with friends here and at Cornwall Hollow.
 Thomas Ryan and family have moved to Great Burlington.
 MT. and Mrs. 0. H. Wiesing have been spending week in New York and other cities, combining business with pleasure. Edward Richardson is at his home here.
 Barney Crowley is quite ill.
 The B. R. Go. unloaded car of yellow pine lumber last week.
 The youngest son of MT. and Mrs. Michael Dunn is quite sick with rheuma- tism and heart trouble.
 There was car load of cattle shipped from this station Saturday
 John Barnum is home for the Easter vacation.
 Mrs. G. B. Latour and son Harry were recent guests of friends here.
 Irving Doty is i'll town stopping with his brother Ernest. Irving has just re- turned from the standing army, having served his three years
 Mrs. Thomas Horan and Mrs. Charles Owen were at Mrs. Jane Owens last week. They attended the funeral of MT. Flander Owen Saturday,
 Thomas Morgan and family will occupy the house vacated by George Morrison.
 Mr. Griffin and family have moved to place near Boston.
 John Vosburgh took possession of the Owen farm, Tuesday.
 George Morrison and family will move to Town Hill this week and will work for the Landon sisters the coming year.
 Mrs N O. Briggs left here for Boston last Thursday.
 MT. Vosburgh and MT. Tallerday sub. sti ifuted for George Carley, who was on the sick list last week, It is needless to say the mail was around on time,
 MT. and Mrs. Edward Amundsen have young son. born last Wednesday morn. ing.
Connecticut western news., 1914-04-02

day morning and his discourse was hs- tened to by a good audience. At the Sunday school session Mir. Gillette gave a very helpful talk on his travels in Europe taking as his topic. Some Sun- days i'll Other Lands"
 Mrs. James Fuller is improving in health.
 MT. Job, of New Haven, gave an illus trated lecture on "Birds" at the church, Monday night, under the auspices of the Grange.
 The lime kilns are running nearly to capacity and the material for new kiln has arrived at Allyndale, which speaks for increased business for this concern and eihploymeht for-more men. ..s" . The worst wash-out. ill years occurred on the road to Clayton and the road was closed to travel for two days this week.
 The time has again arrived for regis tering dogs. For the convenience of those living in East Canaan, Allyn Fuller will be at Stratton's store for the purpose of registering all dogs over six months old, on the following dates Saturday, April and Thursday, April 9, from p. m. to 9 p m. .+.s
 AS an employer, are you sure that the new Compensation Act will not work you a hardship during the coming year Why not take out insurance and be furnished with absolute protection Allyn Fuller is the agent. Adv.
Connecticut western news., 1914-04-02
SHARON VALLEY

Mrs. G. Handlin and Mrs. Charles Mallory are on the sick list, ..
 Harold Turner has returned to his home in Elizabeth, N. J. -..
 MT. Lester Wildey died at the home of his father on Thursday afternoon. Funeral services were conducted, by Rev. w. Mackey on Sunday afternoon, Interment in Sharon vault for the pres ent,
 Philip Clum has moved into the house purchased of D. Eggleston. -. :. r.
 Mrs. Charles Lounsbury and daughter Marjory. of Passaic, N. J., were here to attend the funeral of her brother, Les ter Wildey. s,
 Mrs. F. Platt ST., has moved back to his home F. Platt, Jr., has taken his position at W. Hotaling's.
Connecticut western news., 1914-04-02
SHARON

Mir. A. M. Waite. of New York, was in town last week looking after affairs at Landheim his summer home here.
 William Kenny was in Hartford last week Tuesday on business.
 The town was full of men on Thurs. day last. The auction of the D. H. Darling estate was the attraction.
 Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Kenny were in New York last week selecting new spring goods for Gillette's store and the windows are already showing fine dis. play of curtain scrim Tn variety of colors that is sure to attract the eye of the housewives during these house clean ing days. IF
 Mrs. Myra Leonard, of New Haven, was recent guest of her aunt. Mrs Eunice Lockwood.
 MT. Willard Baker was called to Kingston on Saturday by the death of his mother.
 Jacob Tompkins has moved his family into the house recently vacated by Frank Harrison Mr. Tompkins formerly lived on the Coley farm near Indian Lake.
 The caKe sale held at the Drug Store Saturday p. m., was genuine success not with-standing it was such a stormy wet day. Everything was sold out and the sum of ten dollars more was thereby added to the piano fund of the Congre- gational Church.
 By the will of the late Myra E. Hotch- kiss the Methodist church of this village receives the sum of $5,00O the inter est of which is to be applied on the minis ters salary. The Baptist church of Ameria also received the same sum to be used in the like manner.
 The Sunday and mid-week evening services of the M. E. Church will be discontinued until the week of April 12. (Easter Sunday. It is hoped by that time that the travelling will be some what improved.
 Miss Nettie Schermerhorn, of Dover. is the guest of her sister, Mrs, F. L.. Bristol.
 The new piano the young people of the Congregational Church have been working for, arrived last Wednesday and it is indeed a beauty and fine in- strument in every way and the young people as well as the older ones are justly proud of it. A member of the church kindly advanced the money to pay for it with more of the popular cake sales will be held from time to time and in that way the money will be paid back and the piano can be enjoyed in the meantime.
 The teachers returned from their va cation Saturday ready to resume their duties on Monday morning.
 Miss Mary Smith, of Pleasantville, spent the weekend With her parents Mr. and Mrs. Geo. H. Smith. Jr.
 F. A. Hotchkiss, of New York. was in town on business last week.
 The death of MT. Lester Wildly. oc. cured at the home of his father, O. Wildly i'll Sharon Valley on Thursday D. m. The funeral was held Sunday p. m. Rev. Mackey officiating.
Connecticut western news., 1914-04-02
Slow Rivers.

Rivers which run very slowly have always the most mud at the bottom: so a solid stiffness in the constant course ot mans life is sign of a thick bed of mud at the bottom of his brain.- Saville.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-18
SENIOR LEAGUE OF
THE METHODIST CHURCH

This league is to be congratulated
upon the good work it has done
among our young people during the
conference year just closed under the
presidency of Mr.. Don Peabody. At
the business meeting last night he
handed in his resignation, and Mr..
Tignor was elected president in his
place. During the year just closed
the league has held devotional meet
ings almost every Sunday afternoon.
Special offerings in money have been
made to our missions in Cuba and
Africa. Appropriate resolutions were
passed expressive of appreciation for
the retiring president whose faithful,
efficient services have greatly helped
the league during the passed year.
Mr.. Tignor, the new president, en-
tiers upon his work for the new con-
ference year with the love and loyalty
of the members of the league and we
trust year of still greater useful
ness is dawning upon our young peo-
pie. Let there be full attendance Cd
all the members at all the meetings.