davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-05-28
Measure Will Now Become Law
Despite Opposition OF
Lords.
ENDS A HARD FOUGHT BATTLE
Final Vote on Bill Was s5f to 274, =
Majority Of 7-Announcement
Greeted Withs Cheers-Pro-
visions Of Law.

London. May 26.-The Irish Home
Rule Bill passed. its. third reading in
tkE H6aSe u epik bAs by a vote II
s51 to IA, 1 majority Of II. =
An amendment Is to be passed at
once, II the Unionists agree, to meet
some Of the Ulster demands
Upon the rejection of the present
bill by the lords, which is taken for
granted, it will automatically become
law with the kings signature, and
within the next twelve months the
new Irish Parliament will be sitting
at Dublin. The bill itself provides
that 1t shall not become operative for
eight months from the date Of its pas
sage nor in its entirety later than fif-
teen months; but there is a special
provision which compels the organiza-
ton Of the Dublin Parliament within
year. Although constitutionally
King George would have the right to
withhold his approval, it is known
that he has not the slightest inten-
ton of doing SO.
The quick vote on home rule at the
demand of the Unionists came as
surprise to the public, who, early in
the day, focked to Westminster and
crowded the galleries in expectation
of vigorous, old-time debate. /
Features OF Bill. y '
The bill, which will become law
whether the house of lords assents or
not. contains the following provisions
A senate of forty members, house
commons of 164 members.
Irish parliament cannot legislate on
peace or war, navy, army or any ma
val or military force, foreign relations,
trade outside Ireland, coinage or le-
gal tender.
1t cannot make any law, either di.
rectly or indirectly, to establish or
endow any religion, or prohibit the
free exercise thereof, or give pref
erence, privilege or advantage, or
impose any disability or disadvantage
on account of religious belief, or &C.
clesiastical status, or make any re-
Ouo bCIlCl VI IcllS1Ou6 CcT0ulOuy
condition of the validity of any mar
riage.
Temporary restrictions are placed
Gil legislation, on land purchase, old
age pensions, national insurance, Ia
Dor exchanges, Royal Irish constabu-
larry, postoffice and other savings
banks, and friendly societies.
The executive remains invested in
the sovereign or in his representative.
Forty-two members still will Ge sent
from Ireland to the house of COM
mons.
The judicial committee of the privy
council to give the final decision as to
the constitutional validity of any act
passed by the Irish parliament.
The IRISH exchequer to defray the.
cost of the Irish administration, ex-
cept for reserved services mentioned
above.
The imperial exchequer to pay an
annual sum to the Irish exchequer,
starting at $2,5O0,OOO and eventually,
after six years becoming permanent
payment of. $1,000; 900 annually
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-05-28
Virginia. Grand View Pick-Ups.

Mrs. j. G. Quick and Miss Dorothy
Harper visited the Nyhart school Fri
day of last week. Miss Maggie Nc.
Cam WIS teacher.
MIR. McFarren of Butler, visited
with his son, Bert, and family We'd
nesday OF last week.
The w. c., T. u. met with Mrs. S.
N. Kinion Thursday of last week.
Several from this vicinity attended
the graduating exercises in Butler
Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. John Turner, mother,
and little nieces, Pauline and Freda,
motored to Nevada, Mo-, Monday in
their car. t''"H
w. G. Dillon of Mound township,
was in this vicinity last week shaking
hands with old friends.
Those who graduated from Grand
View and Virginia and received diplo-
mas at Butler Saturday were Miss Ola
Ayres, Wayne Sacre, Burdee Wolfe,
Ruth Orear, Pearl Walker, Oval Kin
ion, Edith Walker, Irene Lusk and
Emma Pahlman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert McFarren and
baby were Butler visitors Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Lewellen and
children spent Saturday and Sunday
with Mrs. Jewellers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Graves of Spruce.
The Butler visitors from this vicin-
ity last week were Mrs. ]. G. Quick.
L. S. Paddock, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Turner and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren Ayres and daughter, Ola.
Miss Rannie Butler, J. H. Sacre land
daughter, .Mayme, T. S. Grimsley and
daughter, Ethel, Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
'ply6dale, Mrs. Riaaa Burke and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Wallace,
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Lewellen and chill
dren. 0.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-05-28
North New Home.

Mrs. Jane Hutchinson and grand
son returned to their home in FL Do
RADIO Springs
Miss Clara Morrison was the guest
of,Miss Tude Kelley Saturday.
Leonard Beohm and vile Of Drexel,
are visiting few days with relatives
and friends.
Those who visited With Jim Clark
Sunday were John Ehart and wife,
George and Wills 0astou. Stanley
Psttss1pn, Slkylef Ehart, Misses Nora
mn Minnie 0aston, Ora Ehart Alpha
and NaFy Clark.
Cliif Ehart and wife we're in Rich
IN ahpppine hst "Wednesday.
j3oJ Iinsndoll epd Waller Shein
- ivss 70 4. 1. Fo1 Saturday,. (
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-05-28
Assessors Meeting

Butler, Mo-, May q, 19l4.-Pur.
suant to an order made by the Coun-
ty Court, the Assessors of Bates
County met in the Probate Judges
office, when the following proceed
NinQs were had:
A. F. Weedin Of Howard township
elected chairman.
IF. Rogers of Homer township
elected secretary.
Motion made and carried that the
County Court make and forward to
the Assessors Of each township, a list
Of the average value Of real and per.
sonal' property IS shown by the last
years assessment books Of the sev-
eral townships of'the county, same to
be sent out before making this years
assessment. -
eiQn qe4e and carried that all
personal properly, except money,
notes and bonds. be. assessed at $50
per cent Of its value, Also real estate.
Motion made and carried that
money, notes aud bonds be assessed
at 50 per cent Of its value.
Rsn Call
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-05-28

Understood that all Assessors meet
next May at the Court House at call
of the County Clerk. a. "
Moved to adjourn.
T. F. Rogers, Secretary.
A. F. Weedin, Chairman.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-05-28
Christian Science Services

Win be held at the court house IN
the Probate Court room every Sum
day morning At II O'Clock: All are
cordially invited. Subject
Ancient and Modern Necromancy,
alias Mesmerism and Hypnotism. De-
nounced. /"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-05-28
Cortland and Athol Gathering,

Cortland and Athol Gatherings
Tuesday this community was visit
ed by a good rain, which makes the
farmers feel more content.
Mrs. Orland Eqgleson spent Tues
day of last week with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. S. Simpson.
Miss Bessie Fox has been staying
in Butler for the past two or three
weeks. ~
Miss Sylvia Vaughn spent last
Wednesday at the Calvin home.
Last Wednesday night Mr.. and Mrs.
Lon Smith gave a dance for their son,
Walter, it being his 18th birthday. A
large crowd was present, and a most
pleasant time was enjoyed. A mid
night supper was served, to which all
did ample justice.
Mrs. Margaret Medley visited at the
Kelley home Tuesday evening of last
week.
Mr.. Shay called at Mrs. Carnie's
last Thursday evening.
Miss Waneta Rankin spent Friday
night with Miss Ethel Boyer.
Mrs. Nora Medley visited at Morri-
sons Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Callahan and
family spent Sunday at Mr.. Connor's
of the Fry Ranch near Pleasant Gap.
Misses Sylvia Vaughn, Fanny Gal
vim and Marie Dark attended Sunday
School at New Hope Sunday.
Miss Maude Morgan is spending a
week with friends at Archie and
Adrian.
MIR. and Mrs. Geo. Clark, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Calvin and Mr.. and Mrs,
Jno. Chart visited at Fred Medley's
Sunday. ,--=., Il
Misses Sylvia Vaughn and Iva F. II
bion and Mrs. lila Medley spent Fri
day evening at Morrison's.
Agnes and Helen Callahan visited
at Mrs. Shay's Thursday afternoon.
We are certainly getting some good
rains and a good prospect for crops.
Gladys Morrison spent Saturday
afternoon with Gladys Carnie.
Some of the Fox children have the
whooping cough.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Nickel called at
the Ike Kelley home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rube Albertson and
little daughter, Opal, spent the day
Sunday with friends in Butler.
Miss Silvers of Pleasanton, Kans.,
is visiting at the home Of her uncle,
Milo Hill and wife. |
Clarence Fuller called on John Car
ME Sunday.
Little Fanny Calvin spent last week
relatives and friends in Butler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Smith, Mr..
and Mrs. Lou Smith and family, Mrs.
frankie and Mazda Medley spent the
day Sunday at J. R. Bradley's.
Miss Leila Smith attended the last
day Of school q Nyhart and reports
good time.
Miss Clara Morrison spent last Sat
urday with Miss Retta Kelley.
Mrs. Effie Weddle of Milo, Mo-,
who had been visiting her sister, Mrs.
Ed Morris of Passaic, spent Satur-
lay night at the home of her brother,
Ia Medley, and wife. She returned
nome on the noon train Sunday.
Several from here attended church
services at New Hope. We heard an
sermon from L. w. Keele
xho was formerly q school teacher at
y
Misses Flossie and Cl0na Medley
pent Sunday at their brother, las.
The Faubion family are GONZALES
ent from the mumps.
Little Leona Simpson spent the last
veek with relatives and friends Of
butler.
Christian Science Services
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-05-28

Emmett Shay and wife spent Sum
day at j. L. Strein's.
Bud Berry and wife are the proud
parents of fine boy.
Harve Mcdaniel and wife visited at
Brick McCoy's Sunday.
There was large crowd at church
Sunday.
Frank Bowles called at Henry
Charts Sunday afternoon.
Charley Weiss, Homer Linendoll
and Henry Ehart sold a car load Of
hogs to Lyman Hensley Monday.
Don't forget Children's Day thew
Hope Sunday.
Miss Bertha Craven visited with
Mrs. Linendoll Monday afternoon.
Friday was the last day of Miss
Maggie McCann's school at Nyhart.
COR.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-22
COUNTY PRESIDENT FINNEeAN
 AT NATIONAL CONVENTION.
Norwich Man With Hibernians Gath sred at Norfolk. va.-Prosramme for Week.

The National convention of the Ill., berians and Ladies auxiliaries. A. O.. H., at which James J. Finnegan of this city, county president of the A. o. H. is a delegate opened in Norfolk, Va, on Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock, with a solemn high mass and sermon in St. Mary's church, Norfolk. At 12 o'clock there was an open session in Wells theatre and the body then adjourned for separate executive sessions. In the afternoon dancing. bathing, fishing, etc, were enjoyed at Ocean View. The programme for the remaining four days of the convention are as follows:
 Wednesday,, July 22: g a. m., mem oFial mass and sermon at St. Pauls church, Portsmouth, Va. Business sessions, both bodies-A. o. H., at Wells theatre and Ladies auxiliary at Lynnhaven hotel.
 Thursday, July 23-a- m., business sessions, both bodies. 12.30 p. n., all accredited delegates leave for Cape Henry for shore dinner, after which all will adjourn to Virginia Beach ca- sino, where all delegates and visitors will amuse themselves with dancing, bathing, etc
 Friday, July 24.-a- m-, business ses- sion, both bodies. Evening, Irish night, under auspices of the Young Mems as- sociation entertainment to consist of Irish songs, melodies and Feeitations by local talent and volunteers from visitors.
 Saturday, July 25-Business sessions, both bodies. During the period of the convention all delegates and visitors are cordially invited to visit the Ellzs' home, on College place, and Eagles home, 14s Church street; Young Mems association, corner Holt and Chapel streets. and Knights of Columbus home Ocean View,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-22
FIELD MEETINGS AT STATE COLLEGE
Series that Starts Today With Fruit Growers of nteres.
 Demonauations There in Next Two Weeks

The extension service at the Con- necticut Agricultural college is grow ing to large proportions and extend ing the field of It's influence yearly. Director C. p. Jarvis Is in general charge of the various meetings, which have already included the Country Life Conference for rural ministers and community leaders, on July 13-15, and the Eastern Connecticut Business Mems outing on the 18th. both of which events met with gratifying success. This week the Connecticut Pomologi- cal society and the Vegetable Grow CTS association gather at Storrs and are followed next week by the sheep breeders and farm managers, the dairymen and finally by the poultry some portion which ought to appeal. and is appealing, to large number of the progressive farmers of Eastern Connecticut. The programme for the ensuing agricultural field meetings are therefore of interest
 Wednesday, July 22. the Connecti- cut Genealogical society 10 a. m. to 5 p. m,, visits will be made to various departments where demonstrations will be in progress. 7.S0 p. m-, address. subject to be announced later. +. l.. Morrell, president N. Y. State Fruit Growerse association. Kinderhook, N. r.
 Thursday, July 2s, Connecticut Po- mological society and Connecticut Vegetable Growers association. g a. m. informal discussion, ''The Seasons Fruit Crop" 10 a. m, informal dis cussion, Lessons of the Season" l p. m., address. "The Vegetable Business" Professor Paul Work, Cornell univer- sity, Ithaca. N. Y. D. m., discussion witf several brief addresses led by President Farnham of the Vegetable Growers association.
 Friday. July 24 Connecticut Vege- table Growers association. a. n1., visits to various departments where demonstrations will be in progress.
 Monday, July 27. Connecticut Sheep Farm Managers association. ? p. m., business meeting, followed by visits to the various departments. 8 D. m.. ad- dress, speaker to be announced later.
 Tuesday, July 2s. Connecticut Dairy mans association. D. m., address or welcome, President C. l.. Beach Re- sponse, MT F. E. Duffy, president of the association 2.30 p. m., address, Are Cow Testing Associations of Value to the Average ADairyman ?" Professor J H. Hill University of Yer
 mont. D. m., address, Factors ln- fiuencing the Composition of Milk" Professor C. C. White, Connecticut Ag- gricultural college. 3.3o D. rn., Babcock Test Demonstration, MT. H. F. Judkins, Connecticut Agricultural college. 7.S0 D. n1., Address, How to Conduct MillS and Cream Exhibit" Prof J. A. Mclean. Massachusetts Agricultural college. S.30 D. n1., address "Opportuni- ties of Home Making" Mrs. H. F. Blake, New Britain. Con. (Evening
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-22

session under the auspices of the Wo- mems ausiliary of the association.l
 Wednesday, July 29. Connecticut Dairymen' s association. g.. m, visit ing departments. 10 q. m, quarterly meeting of board of managers. Il a. m, disc ssion on Up-to- Date Dairy Topics. opened by Professors Hill, Me- Lean and White
 Afternoon Session.
 Joint programme, Connecticut Dairy mems association and Connecticut Poultry association. p. m.. address, Cost of Producing Dairy By Products" Professor J. A. Mclean. Massachusetts Agricultural college. 8 p. m.. address. rThe Value of Skim Milk as Food for Poultry Professor W. F. Kirkpatrick, Connecticut Agri- cultural college. S.S0 D. m., address, Experiments in Skim Milk Feeding at Storrs," Dr. E. H. Jenkins, director of Experiment stations.
 Evening Session.
 Connecticut Poultry association. 7.So p. m., Address of welcome, President c. L. Beach. Response, A. B. Brun- dage, president of the association. $50 p. m, address, How I Started in tho Poultry Business and Why Continue to Stay in the Business" Qantern slide illustrations) Tom Barron, Catforth. England. p. M., discussion.
 Thursday. July 80. Connecticut Poultry association. S.30 a. m-, dedi- catio nof the new Poultry Administra- ton building. Dedicatory address, Hon. Frederick NJ. Peasley. Cheshire. Corn. Address. President c. l.. Beach. Connecticut Agricultural college. 10 a. m., inspection of the Egg-Laying contest Mir. Barron will accompany the visitors and discuss the various methods of selecting laying hens. He will give a demoRstration of his method of picking the layers. 2 D. m,, address, 'sMy Method of Breeding Hens for Egg Production" Tom Barron. 3 D. m, discussion. 7.3o p. m. address, Mapes. Middleton, N. Y. Discussion. S.3o D. m.. address, "The Management of a Business Poultry Farm" Charles W. Tobey, Colonial Farm. Temple, N. H. Discussion.
 Friday, July 31, Connecticut Poultry association Round Table Session-S a. rn.. address, Some Phases of Arti- ficial Incubation" Professor G. H. Lamson, Storrs. Conn, followed by a round table discussion Artificial methods of matching. 10 a. m, round table discussion of modern methods of breeding, led by George H. Lord. Staff ford, Conn. II a. m. address. "Hous- ing Laying Hens in Units of 5o0,'' Frederick B. Skinner, Greene, N. Y. Round-table discussion of various methods of housing.
 Afternoon session-1.30 p. m., ad- dress, "The Feeding of Laying Hens and the Management of a Commercial Poultry Farm" Tom Barron. Discus sion.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-22
CURES PlMRLEs EASILY. Simple Remedy That Clears SkIn Quickly of All Eruptions.


 For several weeks past the Lee & Osgood Co have done a big business il. selling H0kaFa, the skin healer that has won so many friends in Norwich.
 It has been found to heal not only all minor skin troubles, such as pina- ples. blackheads. herpes, acne, scaIY scalp. complexion bfemishes, itchta g feet piles. etc. but also the worst sores. ulcers, or even chronic eczema and salt rheum. There is yet to be found any form of wound or disease affecting the skin or mucous mem . hrane that Hokara does not help, and It's action is so quick that those who try 1t are simply delighted with it right from the start
 < In spite of its unusual curative pow CTS. the price Is trfffing. To conviuce every one of It's merits. the Lee 6 QssAAd Co, will sell a liberal sized jar for 25c. And remember that if you ,io not think It does what 1t claims, you can get your money back. You oe.,- A&nly eAn afferd to try 1t on this plan.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-22

nice Underwood sang at the Backus hospital Sunday afternoon for Sophie Weitzel circle of Kings Daughters, un- der whose supervision special music is often furnished Miss Edith Maynard was at the piano.
 Choir Singing Pleases.
 The anthem, 'Tn Heavenly Love Abiding" sung by the choir of tho morning was particularly pleasing and the duet by Mss Ruth L. Potter and Dr. C. H. Lamb was harmoniouslY rendered.
 Heard and Seen.
 Miss Anna Frink spent the week end with friends in Ledyard.
 Frank L. Weaver of West Town street spent Sunday with relatives in East Lyme.
 street has been in Hartford for a brief time this week.
 MT. and Mrs. Daniel Counihan were recent guests of Mrs. James Butler of the Old Cemetery lane.
 Horace B. Greenman of Brooklyn. Conn. has been visiting his brother on the Old Canterbury turnpike.
 Mrs H. s. Dove and Miss Helen Dove of Danielson are spending this week with Mrs. E. w. G. Baker of Bliss place.
 A number from Norwich Town att tended the Social Corner picnic at the Gilbert Lamb place in Franklin Tues day afternoon.
 
 Mir and Mrs. James Butler of the Old Cemetery lane were recent guests of George Mullen at the Y. Nj. c. A. camp, Mantle.
 Miss Ieona R. Gryczwacz left Mon spend the remainder of the summer with her aunt, Mrs. T. P. Saunders
 Mrs Mary Adams and Miss Dorothy Adams of Westport. who have been r. Bartlett. left Tuesday for Long meadow. Mass.
 New London and Miss Mable Wilcox Mrs. George Frink at her home on the New London turnpike. recently picked a blossom from a marked that the fruit would have been too late for the 1914 crop and too early for the 1915 one.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-22
ToTAkE FINAL VOWS.
Local Sisters Sailed for Holland Tues-
 day-To Return in Early Fall.


 Seven of the nuns connected with the Order of Our Lady of Mercy in the convents of Taftville. Baltic and Hartford left for New York on Monday from whence they sailed on Tuesday morning on one of the Holland Ameri- can liners for the mother house of the order in Tillhurg, Holland. Among the sisters who are making the trip to take their final VOWS are Sister Clare and Sister Xavia of the Taftville convent, two sisters of the Baltic con- vent and Sister Paul of St. Mary's convent, Hartford. Rev. Mother Bern adine who also sailed with the party will not return to this country and in sthecaDy
 her place Sister GeraFdina has been appointed mother superior of St. Marys convent, Hartford. The sisters are to take their final vows will return to their respective convents nths early fall.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-22
Norwich Men on Committee.

At Pleasant View, temporary com mtttee has been apnainted to report on the advisability of establishing a fire district. and the meeting of the committee will be held this (Wednes- day) evening at the cottage of F. E. Fowler The committee appointed, which represents cottage owners along the beach, consists of Samuel H. Davis, A. B. Crafts, Charles o. Treat, D, H. Driscoll, H. P Clark, A R. Stillman, Robert B. Meikle, c. B, Bliyen, F. E. Fowler, Fred c. Lena, George E. Broughton and W. w. Lester.
 Amiens. France. has so,eoo inhabit- ants.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-22
Tubbs' Band outina Auaust 2

Plans have been completed for the annual outing and clambake of the members of Tuhb's military band to be held Sunday, August at the Shooting club grounds in Lisbon. The usual barrel bake, and music and an committee in charge, Director John M Swahn, James T. Woods, Adolph Heinrich. George Catcher, and Martin krause
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-22

ncient to cure the worst feet. It works cause of the trouble. Don't waste time on uncertain remedies. Any druggist can get if in a few hours from his wholesale house. It Is not a patent mediclne Calocide prepared only by
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-22

th1s for full fifteen mln- utes. gently rubbing the sore parts-s The effect IS really wonderful. All soreness goes instantly and the feet feel so good you could sing for joy. Corps and eallouses can be peeled right on. It gives immediate relief for sore bunfons. sweaty, smelly and aching feet. A twenty-five cent box of
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-22
NORWICH TOWN
First Church Sunday School Picnic to
 Be Held at Moheaan Park-speeiaI 7 Musical Service at Hospital.

Miss Annie o'Connor and Misses Lizzie and Della Connelley. all of Rrldgeport, are spending the summer with Mrs. Stewart Greenmann of the Old Canterbury turnpike
 Wistarias about town are in bloom now for the second time
 Mrs. F. M. Holmes of East Town street and her granddaughter, Miss LeoDa Gryezwaez spent Sunday at the Wliimantic Camp grounds. guests of Mrs. Holmes sister, Mrs. E. P Foster.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-22
c. H. Roy Still Owner.

The house in front of which the au- tomobile owned by the Max Gordon and Son Corporation and driven by Michael Levine struck an ice wagon and overturned Monday morning while enroute from New London to this city Is owned by C. H. Roy.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-22
TAFTVILLE AFFAIRS
Shower Stopped Baseball Game Tues- day Afternoon-only Five Innings Played-Other Local News Notes.

The sudden thunder shower that struck Taftville Tuesday afternoon put an abrupt stop to the baseball game between the Clerks and the Night Help on the Providence street ground. The gtme was stopped at the fifth inning, the score then being 3 to 4 in favor of the Clerks. The Clerks go to Bal tic on Thursday afternoon, where they play the Baltic clerks and fast game is expected
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-22
To Receive coumunior.

On next Sunday morning the Holy Name society, junior, will receive holy communion in St. Mary's church. of fering the same for the repose of the soul of their late brother member, Gerald D. Coughlin.