davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-27
BRIDGEPORT


incorporation papers were issued al
columbus yesterday 90 the Main street
Liquor company. OF this city. The COM
panN wa capitalized ~ $4,000. ana tho
iururporators are +. ". NsIsIng-r. John
arrti, T. T. N'inlugor. Charles Winds
ni"m'r and Fred Dalmau. all OF this
city '
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-27

The new rsddUrE mine. which wiz U.
opened west ~ fhia rIf. HH EVITUHH.
Reed and others. WIN Ua ready .r FOL.
next few nnEH They Will conduct .
u.ddIIuE business
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-27

LARGE crowd from this city will af.
tend tho miners benefit dance vrbi.F g.ff
- given iu tho SigboubfrEor hall Ir
Martins Ferry this evening. The sntI-.
proceeds VIII BE- turned over 90 the
miners
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-27

Rev y d. King. pastor ~ the Sec.
cud Presh' forian church viii preach
DIS htth anuivcrfary sermon next sun
Cay morning The choir will render
q special program OF music.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-27

Seventeen children are IN the Juvenile
cells OF the county Jail now. Eight OF
these are thc boys mentioned above and
the other nine are dependent children
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-27

\ Bellair. fellow had iu n piece con-
corning the ST. ClairsNillc claim 10 the
ohio Valley championship. This fellow
was talking about BellairC's football
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-27

were rieaHauf'. entertained fr.I ...uI#.
rf Ode home off Mice fI.rsn.. aHTFasfr
af Stop fn un fHe Barton Hn. arH..r.
fn1 fan.E work was che diversions .I
ODE evening
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-12
w. U. UNION MEN PUT BACK

w. U. UNION MEN PUT BACK
Forty union telegraphers who were
discharged by the Western Union
Telegraph Co. in st. Louis for, no
other apparent cause than that they
were union men are going back to
work. Nineteen of them have already
been reintsated.
The action. Of the w. U. looked
such a high-handed procedure that
government labor agent made an in
vestigation. He ordered the company
to reinstate the men. The company
di dnot act as quickly as he desired,
so he paid second cali and gave an
other order for the men to be put
back to their jobs.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-12
scHUETTLER RAPs PRIVATE
DETECTIVE BILL

A bill granting private detectives
police authority by licensing detec-
tive agencies was sent to a hostile
subcommittee by the house license
committee In Springfield last night
after Herman Schuettler, first deputy
superintendent of police of Chicago,
had condemned it "A-
- you would encourage blackmaiI
and intimidation by passing this biIl,'
he said. Detectives doing divorce
work would be empowered to shake
down unsuspecting victims. 1t should
be defeated"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-12
PROBE ROCK ISLAND ACCOUNT

NSDG hSSIN lS-TltNS HSSSSINI
What disposition was made of
$3,892,855 paid by the Rock Island
railroad to its assistant general coun-
sci, W. T. Rankin, is puzzling the in
terstate commerce commission to-
day and may lead to a special investi-
CATION. The figures were brought out
in the commissions hearing by Walt
Sager, an expert accountant, who
was testifying.
Rankin's vouchers, Sager said,
were merely marked, "for disburse-
ments in the company's interests"
The testimony had to do with charges
that the Rock Island expended
$4,26S, 900 improperly. One of the
commissioners said he had "a healthy
interest in what was done with the
money"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-12
NO SIDEWALK INSTRUCTIONS IN
LOOP ALLOWED

LOOP ALLOWED
The new administration is not go
ing to help the property owners who
failed to obey the council order to
have their sidewalks cleared by Jan.
l, 1915.
Yesterday agents of property at the
southeast corner of Dearborn and
Monroe asked for another year to re-
move the bay windows on that prop
erty. This was refused by the coun-
Gil committee on streets and alleys.
Those who failed to obey the order
viii be prosecuted.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-12
-NINE-HoUR BILL ADVANCED

: -NINE-HoUR BILL ADVANCED
BY vote Of "a to 81 the nine-hour
law for women bill was advanced to
it's third reading last night by the
Illinois house. -
Yesterday morning the house
passed the Shurtieff child labor bill
to its third reading.
Last night the house committee on
industrial affairs reported out the
nine-hour law bill and recommended
that it be passed. This bill affects
the condition of 10000 working
women Of Illinois.
The gigantic labor lobby evidently
has proved to be a success.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-12
PINcHEo While KISSING

Above the chugging of an auto
going down Judson ay. in Evanston
yesterday was heard a peculiar
smacking sound. Two motorcycle
cops investigated. They found H. K.
Baird driving the machine and at the
same time kissing woman whom he
said was his wife. -
Within the four blocks the couple
kissed IL times going at the rate of
% miles an hour, testified the police
men.
"That,s altogether too speedy for
Evanston" said Justice Boyer. So
and costs. Ll
Baird says he lives at the Con-
gress hotel and is silk salesman.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-09-23
HuIsu perlisren wilna
NIB wcrecn auf Siinaburs In LESS
than 10 time" lusiucrhcn; otter
reimiifer Sprmarih III
3rlbnnieu gebeMntt.

NSiluu. Gas ppn zen 8u'lcn hart
nGdi9 ~pertbeipistc 3iel 6inocn6urG'S ).
iit am 10. Septembcr 9eupmmen NOR
Den, natoem Der Seinb ruhe5u oort
u~msinaelt ipprncn mar. Der Sail BON
0ina6urs itebt oepor. &ilna liegt an
Der Sabnlinie @arihausT errosrap uun
biloet Den Sfliiiiel 5u Der nrilitdriihl
iuidtigen Sahuliuie 1li Gopnc, -
3niiden Dem Slub Dina unb Der
Rilia murben am 10. Sept. 5000
@eianeenc 9emod,t. - Bic Groberuu2
pou @insf (am t6. Septcmbcr burdl
Mtodemicu), Scr mid,ttgen &irner
bnieuituct murbeu 1000 Huilcu &C
innasn. Sic Seitcrreider nnbulen
am Y. o.. on0 Sori 3cbron i'm
zmrm 1900 @cinu9cnc). Sic
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-09-23
,,Sd,uIdi9<

%ergeiiet nidt, slcif bon 9lniang IN III lcien, liebc
Seier. Niadet audl Gnre 6reunoe auf oieie 6r5Gblnna
animerfiam nnb beipeset hieielben snn, Ibunnircn, inoem
Sbr JIG Die Mnfangsnnmntcr oicicr idlOncn @eiGidjte
leicn laHst. Sieic @cIhidJtc luiro sleid, ppn anfana an
ieiieln.
Wit Dem bcrannahenocn @intcr thcilen mir and,
NIT, bas mir cine gan5e Nellie purjHgltdlcr, pafens
Ger, bentid)cr Gri Gblungcn u0rlegen ,ufroen, bas fir Die
ih ~laugcnocn Ibcnbc %bcrrlidrr, ~fciclnocr Scieitpff tnr
Die gan;e 6nmilie IN nnierer 3eitmng sclicfcrt luirb.
&Seil mir MIR cine %scrinaerc Nn5abl ~ichlenScr Nnmmcrn
II a d. ienoeu fonneu, bitten mir Die Seier, ia nidIt nit
benz 9eien Der GrSablmnsen, BON Aniana an, i'll 5Oaern.
MmSbleibcub Nnmmern Ienocn mir gcrne nadl,
penn man ipfurt in Der ISOLDE, in iueld)er Die SKINNER
bel cinem Nbpnnentcn anlGusen ~iollte, Oafnr m bic
8eidjGitsfIbruns ihreibt.
IS lit inns INNER gebient, penn Die uerthcn 9cier
DEM Serru Gbcfs ~9Rcbuftenr hire Nniidlt Iber ole jcpeil
eridcincnoc Grabbing %mittbcilen. Ginisc TSorte AMI
elmer Hpitfarte fOnnen %sennscn, ms Die Iniidt mitSus
theilen. @ir m1dDtcn gerne and III bieer SeSebnng
Wieinmnacn nno IniidItcn aus Dem Scirrtrciie bDrcn.
glio, bite, liebc Srenuoe! Nls uaditcn 5icnit nnierer.
ieits bictcn mir Die treiilide 6abe, betitclt:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-09-23

p'tgali6iiden Steulu9en percen troe
ltorter ruiiiidcr In9riife idnmltlif,
gebnltcn. melbet @icu. - Gin otter
reihiifes Suud]bopt inter Seutndnt
D.. Srapp bot eiu 9roBe5 britilfeS
Sransportidiff i'm iiiblideu abrius
tiidJen gfeer uerienft.
Sas iulst iett?
GnS Gottcrcam %perlautet, nnF cine
gepaltise Seutids Stieniiue oil Der
@citirunt beupritebt, tuGhreno I'M
Sitcu Die @interfrunt ppu Higa iiber
Siinaburg, @ilna, Slonint, TinSf bis
sum wulhnniiden SeitunsS.S reicf
icitgelegt ,uerpeu iUa. lluo aus Spu=
it%untinupel miro beriftet, nak ein
grpees oentidcS Seer iif aut benz
@cge mad, Der Siirfei ~bciinoen iol.
@elfen &eg cs nimmt, wirn nif,t
seinst. WtuthmaRlih pirp es iih
purf, Serbien nurdl5Iitlageu per.
iufen. Cas- cine nernrtige Waa=
unbntc beupritann, mar i6un pieiiah
bebunptet murDet, nnD es pnrDe ali
gemcin o 2ahperitGnnigeu ertlIrt,
paf Gin folder Stlrttt marin III en-
pfehlen lei. Sit mat npd, in militia
riid,eu &reiien Der Aniiht, oah onS
Shifinl oicieS arieseS in Den Surpa-
ucleu rntimicoeu werncu wiro.
Sciterreidcr iotuohI ais ana, sic Sta
lieucr maiden -pichttHc %orbcrrinm
aeu fiir Shlndltcu. sic bci @ocrp uub
Solmlno aeihlager lperpcu ioacu. che
Scr NSiutcr cillicet".
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-09-23
MQiiertcn=9agc
lit iebr ernit.

,Gs sebt ben Iaiierten nt9t GUT, inst
GbnrdiG. - 8ritiide a%riessfpten
S25,00O,000 per Wofe. - aliier.
ten ieBen Ynlgarien bic Iiitule aui
bic Britt: Gntiheibnns u%erlnnst.
Gr5minsuus nllaemeiner @ebr=
pfIiht mag int 6nslann 5unt
Siirserfrieg iiibren. - 8ewaltiante
&srtasnng Der Snmn III Hnalnnb
iueerit %unpupuldr. 2Mnoe ppn
S~teiansipn. - Gbile's nener IrGiis
bent. - @eltpuituereins pier5isiter
Sabrestag.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-09-23
Ser Subresberiht bes
YrdItbenten.
Selobt lei Seius Gbriitus!
(Sn Gmiafeit. Nlmeu.)

Selobt iei SENS Gbriitusl
(Sn Gtpi9feit. Nmten.)
@ertbc Serrcn Selegatcn!
GUM 5~lpeiten Mnle IN Ieiner @ez
'hid)tc bat unicr ct. Souiiatiuss Sunb
Die Gbre, in Der ihoncu Staot Bur
ltngton am ruuidenoeu Batter Der
Strolnc" Sll tu9eu. Sor Scbn Sabreu
lruren lpir bier, unb j. Orinnern ms
nit Srellbeu Der 10 reht aaitlihem
bcr6liten Nufnubme bon Seiteu unIee
rcr @lnu6enShriiber. Srieitcr lno
Soieu urbeiteten 6ain in Sanb, nm
nnlern anfentbalt ouecnehm Su
madden. Il9 baber Dor 5pei Snhreu
IN Carroll Der liebe @ater Sennp ms
einlub. micher mad burlington i'll
fommeu. ia9ten mir Nuc freuoia ullo
frdftig .Sa". Ius allen 0e9cnoeu
unieres iGoneu Staate5 iinb mir aes
fommen. nm chamber auiiumuuteru
I'M sroben @erte fir oas @obl unierer
bl, Wutter, Der Stride, unb unieres
Seimatbitaates.
Sn ben lesten 5ruei Satren berrifte
in Gereirsfreiien u~niere5 9unbes cine
grt .@inbltiQe". Sic in Carroll aes
plante I%gitntioustorr hes botp. Sr.
SoeiterS aus China tountc leioer niht
ausaeiiibrt pcrpcu. llritGrpe. ilbcr
pcldne meber Sr. Aocitcr5 nod bic Be
nmien 5u perfiigcu baiteu, traten
biuberub in beu @eg.
Siir's Settler StunierhauS.
Sic Sammlun9en iiir pa5 actteler
Stubienbdus milrben Ipobl iortacieBt.
iielen aber in 6olse bes un9liidlifen
Iolterfrie9es in europa nift 10 reihs
lid aus ipie in friiheren Sahren. Hid
purSen uuiere S~ereiu5slteper iiir
lotale 3pcde 10 in Inipruh genoms
men. DAP Die Senmten peo Sunbes e.
iiir beiier hielren, iir Den Iuaenblid
bie SammllIneen Tin bas SnibienbauI
niGt heionrcrs 6u betrciben. Nidtss
ncitpipeuiGer uinult uuh hcute nod
Sopu cincu Ghrenplnp eiu, @ern
min mir ia bofieu mo bcten. DC,
| Sriepe IN europa INTERCHANGEABLE ieir
| GSortictimg AM ser -. Seite.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-09-23
Siidesi Gsnatv setsrben.
per Gbeis 8enottcur.

Hm Is. September lit nIosIid giz
ihoi Sbps. ). Gonatp BON Cos Iroe.
les in Goronaoo I'M Slter BON IS Sabs
rem 9eitorbeu. gr mar in SrlanS ses
boren. 1872 fplrbc err 9rieiter, 1850
Sfarrer 5u &oreeiter. Rdii., 1900
Hcttor Der aatboIiifen uniberiitGt in
@aibinston. 9. G.. 1901 Situlars
btifof o Samos, 1908 giitoi bon
Wonterep unb Cos Angeles.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-09-23
Siibej ~inthrenifierf.

0tisr. Sbos. &. Giiiad bon Nefp
Yorf lpurpc an IA. September ais
Siinoi bon Ylbarp burh aoroinal
Sarlcp inthroniiiert. lteber 800
@eiitlidle ipphnten DER ,Seier bel.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-09-23

i"tdtiauue Der %erfiigun9 oe5 en9ltItcn
StdutsratbS. uno berllhen houptldds
lit auf Der 8ei9erurs Der Selhrperbe@
fil6rer. Al beueiien, Dap Die &aaren
i'm @ertbe bon $4,000 900 mr.
fir Neutrale beiiimmt iinb uno Die
Sleiiffirmen Die &oitcn oe5 %erfobs
rens hesoblen 5u maiden"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-09-23
Der Aaub an SEN Slsiiei,'
yaefern.

General sAouinl Sfinner in Spnbou
rtclbet: .&riicn9erittS Gntldcionus
gen g~eseuiiber ameritoni'fcu Sleiids
ncriouSts Sirn,cn inn ciniaG cine De
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-09-23
Munitisnsiabrit Id,liebt lire
Tbiirsn.

&c9tu Streifs BADEN pie Seumien
Der llnircN Cartridge Sompom Die
Snbrit Ill Somca @tnn,. aeiEIofen.
Siiuituuicnn Nrbcitcr arbcitetcu bort.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-09-23
BATHS .sssisrans anersannt.

Sic II. 2. 8ssierung bat am II.
september Die nelIe 8esierung in
6niti. an beren Spise SrGiipert
p'Nrti9uendpc itcbt. anertdunt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-09-23
SDma'S &atbos
liten tagen.

Sic oentidl : amerifauiid|en &atbulifen
hes Staates tasen Dieie @Dde, BON,
10. bis %. Sept., in Yurlinstun.-
shDnes @etter nno rege Bethel
lismtg. - gielfaltises Irosramm.
Griter @ei6aitstas i'm Seiden
Der 9anbmirtbihnft. Sabres=
beridt hes bpdlw. Serrn Yrafs
Deuteu. - @adlSthum oes Ser=
banDes.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-09-23

Nebncr iprad, Serr s. Srugge aus
Supenport, elm friiberer Surlin9toner.
iiber Die 8eidihte uno Die Seiitun9en
bes ct. SlopiiuS Siinglin9s : Sereins
bon burlington. Inoere Nitglieeer
bes 8ereinS, buruutcr Die 0errcn
Henner uno g. Sedmam, Iprn6en
ebenials ilber sic Irbeiten oes Sotals
pcreines. Scrr u. @onncr unD Barn
Hep. j. !. @ruucs Nlron mudltcn cini9e
gcmcrtnnaen, Hep. &. w. Sberbrodz
lin0< 9urembur9 hattie bos ShluBiport
in oieier Ierldmmllu9.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-09-23

!, 3eit jlIm 0anoelu III "a! Noh Den
lallgeu Seipred)uugeu i'll ~uniercu Sldtteru
gilt Is en0lid) ieir3uitellcn. Oh Die Nod,s
iru9e roh 6nIbrpndhcutlicheu TuS9abeIt
pen bedbiiftigtcn. n~GdliIen Sd)rttt rcd)ts
Shic1nn Elm fnthnLiides (ancplntt i'll DEL
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-09-23

aerer Grsablnhsen, rathen, nidt 5n ~uerseiicn, lire abun-
nemcnts5miaac aleidD einsuicnoen, bamit JIG fir lid nno
anf lire &inher nnb Sansaenphen, ueldle gnt eng
lid leien, Sicie 8enHiie iidern. Sas 6prmnlar
iir gbOnncmentssn in Den Neutrality-suspicious. gusga-
ben BON rSbc Catholic Sribnne" (bus critic ocrartige
fGtbuliidle Slatt in eugliider Sprndlc in ben Der. Staa=
tenn iinbcn Die Seier AMI Seite 2 biricr Drummer. Iliu
nid)t %perseiisn! 9iebc Gltern, fir Cure ainber iurst
Sbr oaonrdl in beionbers paiieaoer @ciie, ipcnm oieic
DiclcidJt licber engliidJ leen.
sir Die Seier nIierer o~entiden 3citnngcn baben
mir nun iuieSer einen neuen observation-disclosures" be.
rcitct. IS tit ieue, pclf,e in bicicr hummer bcginnt
inter Dem pieliagenoen Sitel
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-09-23
H0tun9, C&rerg

MS lanser Griahrrna iuiien nniere seier.
oaf es inns ltebc 8ewphuheit lit, mir in
tereNanfc Gr5dblnngen in ~nnieren ylGttern
1T iorscn. Sp !. =. haben iutr fIr Die
seplanten balbmOdDentlidJen Gnsadben nnies
res @lnttes tn DER Sanocsi prad,c, she
CATHOLIC Sribnnc", mir cine gansc Geibc
iberams mntcrbaltenoer unb s~eraoesn lpans
MEMBER Grsahlnngen, eisens fir Die Seier
jenes @lattcs, seorgt mnh modltcm ben
Erennocm idlDuer Seidrid,tcn, furser uno lGn=
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-09-23
@urbcreitenbe Sisuns.

Wontaa, Den 81. September.-
Morgens fano nddl Serlar1 ees I'M
Trpgramm ppr9eiehenen @ottcSpienIteS
sic Ieriummlung Der Sirettoren oes
ct. @pniiatius sSunbes ftatt, lcfpie
aud, bic Der Srieiter oes Staates.
an Der Sireftoren : SerIammluns
fpurbe Die Sn4esorbnuns fir Die De
ihdftsperiammlun9 am Nafmittd8e
ieitaele9t. Sn Der HrieitersSer
lummluna nurben Die prin5 piellen
Sraaen, fpie lie beionbers in Den gez
ShliiIien sum ausorut fommen, be-
ratben.
Nnlangenbe Selesaten.
@dbrenb bieier Irbeiten lnn9ten
nod, imnler S%elegatcn unp @olte. Ser
rem uno Sarnen. aus allen Sbcilen ocs
SioateS oil mn purben 6u ihrcn
G.uorticrcn 6e9leitet. Spdter fnnpen
lid, oiciclben i'll Der gerdlmigcn Sd,nlc
Der 81. Sobnnnc5 @cmeinbe Gin. no
iiir 0iabl5eilen 9eipr8t par. Die
orpRe Shulbdne bietet portrefilihe
Standardization fir Die &omites Ser
iammlunsen. mas Die @erbdnolunseu
unb @erdtbunsen bepeuteno erleids
terte.
Im @dfmittas ianoen lid, Die dele
aaten I'M serdumieen Saale Der Shule
Elm unb Der hod,rp. ErdiiSent bes
Staatsperbdnbes, Serh Rep, 4. I,
9rure. eroiiuetc Die
Glitc @eucral @crinmmlnua oes II.
SpnifatinS NnuoeS
nit scr Serleiuug leires Snbress
! bcrihtc2. Scriei6e lautcl mic folgt
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-09-23

kfen.
| nntieS.
ZEN Sar.
nteorig
III 1918
Sauier
Diet Gel.
ooeH i'm
as 9dno
niernne.
Sumbo
r. Cute
&a6b1rn.
berfuus
ltht nit
lnf ooer
ompanD,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-28

ating expenses. In two cases. local
manufacturers have given such schools
large sums for equipment in addition.
But here. all that Is asked is the build
ing, which would be owned by the
town, and would be suitable for manu-
probable event OF the school ever being
abandoned
At the meeting Thursday, the whole
matter will be aired. and win be in
PRODUCED by Arthur d. Lown. super
intendent OF the Manhasset Manufac-
mittee. F. ]. Trinder. assistant Sec
rotary of the state board Of educa-
ton, with jurisdiction over the trade
schools Of the state, will be present.
to speak OF what the board Is will
ing to do. J. p. Geaudreau, a boss
weaver, and a former textile school
student, and Alexander Gilman. will
also speak. All interested in the mat
ter are being urged to attend whether
members of the Chamber Of Com
merce, or not.
The definite thing to be settled
Thursday, is whether the Chamber of
Commerce is in favor Of the accept
ance of the plan: and in this case
whether to lay the matter before the
voters by public meetings or other
wise. A prominent lawyer, in speak
ing of the matter Tuesday, said that
it would be a splendid thing for Put
nam, and that in his opinion 1t would
go through with a rush IL submitted.
He added that the popular idea that
the town was limited by law as to
the amount Of bonds it could issue,
is a mistake. The credit OF the town,
as judged by the persons who float the
issue, Is the only limit. Massachu-
sets and New York have legal limits,
but not Connecticut.
A local business man offered the
statement that the figures Of the SAL
airy list, supplies to be bought in Put
nam, and so on, would show that the
effect of the proposed school on local
merchants was the same as IL a new
concern had come here to do good
sized business. He added that this
was the least of the benefits to be
expected, in his opinion. as the school
would be Of great value to the men
and boys of the city; and that while
the Trade school would show the local
retailer a chance for increased trade,
it would still be desirable If 1t did not,
just as a high school is.
1t is pointed out that the modern
tendency is to see in the old fashioned
high school kind Of training that is
of the most direct benefit to those who
presumably need it least from the
financial standpoint.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-28

cut College for Women, on the west
ern heights overlooking the Thames.
An auto truck from the Industrial
department Of the Salvation Army in
Worcester has been In this city col
lecting old newspapers. for which a
use is found by army workers. Similar
collections have been made in nearby
towns.
Chair Washington Sat In.
An antique dealer picked UP in a
nearby town Tuesday an ancient arm
chair that has an interesting Incl
dent connected with its history. 1t is
authenticity related that Washington
at one time sat in the chair while
writing a note upon its broad arm.
If President Wilson's plans for the
creation of a big reserve army be-
come effective, Putnam may again
munity sent out command-Company
G. Third regiment, G. n. G.-to the
Spanish war in 1893. and there are a
number of those in service at the
time still in this city. From time to
time there has been talk of reviving
ing a new company. but nothing has
ever come OF it.
Mrs. 5artIett,s Success at Dudley.
Mrs. W. J. Bartlett was delighted
with the courtesy shown her upon
her recent visit to Dudley, Mass, to
speak on suffrage before the mem
bers of the grange at that place. Mrs.
Bartlett was introduced by Rev. F. d.
Sayre. In speaking OF the meeting
Mrs. Bartlett says that q fair and
square interest in suffrage rights for
women was shown. After the address
every woman present signed a card
enrolling herself as a member OF the
Woman's Suffrage association, and OF
all the voters present only three did
not pledge themselves to support equal
suffrage rights at the coming TALL
elections in the Bay state.
Connolly Drops TO 26th Place. :
The many admirers here Of Smil-
ing Joe Connolly. famous outfielder of
the Boston Braves, note with some
concern that the leading hitter Of the
National league last year seems to
have lost something Of his effective
ness with the bat this season. From
the proud position he occupied at the
top of the list of heavy hitters in the
organization at about this time last
year-headliner of the exclusive 800
hitters-he has dropped down to 26th
place and his average for GA games is
only .274.
Connolly's friends are unable to ac-
count for his unusual slump, though
realizing that he Is still batting ahead
of the average big league player. He
always was heavy and natural hit
ter even in the old days when he
wore a Putnam uniform and it's rather
out of the ordinary to ind him drop
ping down. 1t is predicted here, how
ever, that he will finish the season in
the 300 class.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-28

is understood that plans are on foot
for launching big new concern. The
men behind it are manufacturers OF
established reputation and with rec
ords OF unusual success.
Those who have lived in Danielson
any considerable number OF years re-
call opportunities that this place has
lost as to securing important indus
trial concerns. 1t is generally admit
ted today that some of these losses at
least have been due to lack of initia-
tive right here at home.
The idea at this time is not to suf-
fer another possible loss from a like
cause. The present possibility, it is
probable. will receive prompt and ade-
quate attention. One Danielson man
who has heard Of the matter says that
he stands ready to give the concern a
fine strip Of land, comprising a num-
Der of acres and bordering one of the
local rivers. as a first inducement to
locate here.
1t was said for a long time that
Danielson in its booming Of Industrial
place, less than q decade ago, was
beautifully stung and that not dol
lar of the money put in there would
ever see the light of circulation again,
bur these prophets were false prophets.
Ask them today! More money will be
paid out in wages during this present
year by the plants manufacturing there
than went in during all of the boom,
and this big yearly wage scale has
been for a long time and will be for the
future regular thing.
Seems like the psychological time for
another boom, with local people in ex-
elusive control of the booming. The
losses last time were due to outsiders
And such losses as were sustained are
as nothing in comparison with the
successes to be derived.