davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-05-06

CITY CLERK.
Section 10. The city council or
ocner lawfully authorized taxing OF.
licers of Payette shall, for thn
pose of ratifying and confirming the
assessments hereby made, levy spe-
clal assessments each year here
adter sufficient to redeem the in.
staAments CT bonds, with interest,
next thereafter maturing, as issued
pursuant to the provisions Of this
ordnance, and in computing the
ohe amount of special assessments
70 be thus levied against each piece
Oh property Liable therefor, Interest
DIT the rate OF seven per centum
q per CENT? per annum from the
oate OF the issuance of said bonds
unfh the maturity of the install.
"ents OF said bonds next thereafter
maturing shall be included In such
ewes.
section IL. This ordinance shall
~ Aorce ana take erect upon
rs passage and approval and upon
'uoiicatton In The Payette Enter
rise the official newspaper of said
.ity.
raised the city council CT the
NY OF Payette, Idaho, the 10th day
Z April A. D. 1915.
approved by the Mayor of the
ity OF Payette. Idaho, this 10th
ay OF April A. D. 1915.
APPROVED:
G. B. Compton
MAYOR.
TTEsT: n
MARTIN o. LUTHER,
CITY CLERK.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-05-06

FOR SALE; verbena, Asters, and
Potted plants.- Genoway Green
House Phone 5-w, adv 1872. =
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-05-06

FOR EXCHANGE acre tract
with good improvements ad DINING
Wallowa, Oregon. This is a nj e
nome and a good town with good
pay roll. Owner wants to ex han e
Tor 10 or is acres 4 or miles from
some COCO town In Southern Idaho.
See Will Wells.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-05-06

Section 2. That the cost and OK
pense OF said improvements, consist
ing of grading, sidewalks and crbs
! within the boundaries OF said Local
Sidewalk and Curb Improvement DIS
J trict No. /, which Is chargeable 70
) the abutting, adjoining, contiguous
or approximate properly, be paid
' for by instalments, consisting OF ten
(10) equal annual installments, pay
able as provided by law in each OF
the year 1916 to 1925 inclusive.
Section 3. That there be issued
In the name of the city of Payette,
improvement bonds OF said Local
Sidewalk and Curb Improvement Dis
trict No. /, in the principal amount
representing the total assessments
remaining unpaid on the 18th day OF
June. A. D. 1915, which bonds shall
bear date the 1st day OF June, A. ID.
1915, and shall bear interest at the
rate of seven per centum per annum,
payable semiannually on the 1st
day of December and June in each
year, said interest to be evidenced
by coupons attached to said bonds,
Said bonds shall be numbered In
regular and consecutive order, COM
mencing with number one, shall be
II denomin alton of five hundred dol
lars (50000) each, (except the last
bond of each series, which may be
in such suitable amount as may be
required to make the total issue con-
form to the amount hereby authori-
zed) and the total issue hereby
authorized shall be divided into ten
(10) series, each series consisting
Of one-tenth of the total issue, and
each series maturing in the reSpec-
tive years annually from 1916 to 1925
inclusive. Said bonds and the cou-
pons thereto attached shall be pay
able at the office of the city urea
surer or at the baniing house OF
Kountze Brothers, In the ely of
New York. U. S. A., at the option
of the holder. Said bonds shall be
signed by the mayor and attested
by the city clerk and countersigned !
by the city treasurer of the city OF
Payette, Idaho, and shall have af-
fixed thereto the corporate seal of
said city. All coupons shall bear :
the engraved fac-simile signature
Of the mayor, city clerk and city
treasurer of said city and when so {
executed, shall constitute the bird 6
Ing obligations of said district for {
said interest. c
Section 4. That said bonds and /
he coupons thereto attached, as au- I
hor1zed by this ordinance, shall I
,e In substantially the following Q
orm: +
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA !.
STATE OF IDAHO.
CITY OF PAYETTE. q
.CCAL SIDEWALK AND cUFB IN e
PROvEMENT DISTRICT NO. 1. e,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-05-06

FOR SALE: Early Cabbage plants.
Mrs. Geor Moore, 9th Street. One
block north of Cold Storage. 14tf.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-08
ODD FELLOWS, BIG NIGHT.
Glass of IS to Receive Degree Follow
ing Street Parade

Odd Fellows from the lodges in DAN
ielson, Putnam and Central Village
will gather here in the town hall FRI
day evening for one of the most i'm
portant> events in local three linkdom
scheduled for long time. The big
affair is held to confer a degree upon
class of about 25 candidates, the work
to be done by the finely drilled and
equipped team of Israel Putnam lodge
Of Putnam.
If the evening proves to be pleasant
and free from billiards., during the
early part Of the proceedings, there is
to be a street parade in which it is
expected that $50 to 299 members will
take part. st. James band is to do
escort duty.
Solemn and inscrutable goats, guard
ing well until the psychological hour,
the trade secrets hidden away inside
Of their corrugated craniums, will be
featured in the parade-and later will
dc a little featuring on their own ac-
count. Charged with the new secret
powder in use by one of the allied
armies, the goats when they institute
their offensive are expected to rival in
striking power the shells Of the famous
'soixante-quinze." Tomorrow night is
going to be a. big night for the Odd
Fellows along the valley, and most of
them expect to be here.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-08
THE TIME OF HIS LIFE
Junior Auxiliary of Civic Federation
Gives SprightIy Comedy.

The Time of His Life was the title
of a comedy presented by the Junior
Auxiliary of the Civic Federation at
the Orpheum theatre Wednesday ev-
ening. The cast was as well coached
and as responsive, they demonstrated,
to the effort spent spent in prepara-
ton as have been the other groups of
young people drilled for theatricals
during the past few years by Will H.
Barron The plot Of the play provid-
ed numberless amusing situations and
the most was made Of these by the
very capable young people charged
with the interpretations. There was a
large audience and the net receipts
will add a considerable sum to the
treasury Of the Civic Federation, a
distinctivelys deserving organization.
The cast follows:
Uncle Tom, an old colored butler
:. from the South Edward Cundall
Tom Carter, Mrs. Grey's brother
Benz. Brown
Mrs. Bob Grey Elizabeth Barron
Mr.. Peter Wycombe, pessimist
with a digestion Ray Bailey
Mrs. Peter Wycombe, a parsonage
Dorcas Gallup
Dorothy Landon, secretly engaged
to Tom Carter Marion F1agg
Mr.. Bob Grey Howard Call
Mr.. James Landon, ST., Dorothy's
father, with a disposition
Clarence Peterson
officers Hogan, Of the 22nd Street
police station M. K Bennett
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-08
WRITES FROM wETHERsFIELD.
Adeibert Wilson, Sentenced Through
Daughters Charge, Seeks Release.

From the state prison at Wethers-
field Adelbert Wilson mas written to
prominent local man imploring that
some effort be made to have him re-
leased on parole. Wilson, who lived
on Academy street here, was arrested
March 10 of last year, following SEN
sational disclosures made to the poles
by Wilson's daughter relative to rela-
tons between the two. At that time
Wilson repeatedly asserted that he was
not guilty of the crime charged against
him and he reiterates that he Is inno
cent of the charge. He claims that he
was the victim of an unusual combina-
ton of circumstances, which he sets
forth in some detail. What action
Wilson's letter will cause to be insti-
tuted in his behalf, if any, Is not
known. He was regarded as somewhat
of a. strange character while here. but
also as quiet and harmless SO far as
outward appearances went. Authori-
ties made a careful investigation of
the charges filed against him and
found nothing to indicate that he was
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-08
AGENT a. YEARS
Major William Anderson, n, Holds
Record for Service for New Haven
Road.

.Majorf William Anderson rounded
out his seventy seventh year this
week; he doesn't look 1t and he says
and getting a great deal of quiet hap
piness out of life.
The major has had an interesting
as to the services he has rendered
to probably the greatest corporation
in New England-the N. Y, N. H, and
H. Railroad company.
He was in the employ OF that COM
pany and others that are included
within at the present time for period
Of "A years. He served the road chif-
ly as a station agent and made the
record that is probably without a
parallel among the employees Of the
company.
He served the road as agent at IS
different stations and under 81 diff
ferent superintendent, in AZ towns,
16 counties and three states. Major
Anderson was for a long time what is
known as a spare agent and as such
a representative Of the company he
was transferred to many points on the
system.
He was always an AL railroad man,
and is today. He could take over an
office in the morning and see that the
red tape didn't get the least bit tang1-
ed during his administration or he
could straighten out in jig time IL the
fellow who had been there ahead Of
him had snarled it up bit. His ser
vices were always appreciated by the
road among the employees Of which he
has wide acquaintance.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-08
COMM ON COUNCIL.
Refers to Fire Committee Matter of
Planning for State Firemen's Con-
Vention,


Only routine business was transacted
at the regular monthly meeting of the
common council. In the absence of
Mayor Macdonald, on account of ILL
ness, Alderman at-Large John A. Dady
presided. The police report for March
showed % arrests. Five men were
sent to Jail. Electric lights were re-
ported out as of one light for II hours
and two stores were found open.
Chief Maynard of the fire depart
ment submitted a quarterly report
showing that there were Is fires. all
of the chimney or brush variety, dur
The report showed that the new motor
truck was doing fine service and had
proved all it has been represented to
be.
The council voted to authorize the
mayor to call special city meeting
for next Tuesday to see If the city
will vote to appropriate a sum not
to exceed $3.50 for the sprinkling of
the streets with oil or water during
the coming season.
Chief Maynard called the attention
of the council to the opportunity
nua1 convention of the State Firemen's
association here this summer and of
the desire of the members of the fire
department to bring it about. Finan-
C1al AID Is needed and the interest and
attention of the council was directed
toward this feature of the matter The
subject was referred to the fire COM
mittee of the council for considera-
ton and they will consider ways and
suggestions for raising the money.
The committee will report at the next
meeting.
Officers of Baptist Societies.
The following are the newly elect
ofH 81
the Baptist church:
P Armstrong; first vice president,
Mrs. c. E. Pierce: second vice presi-
dent, Mrs. o. D. Farrows; secretary,
Mrs. A G. Luke; treasurer Mrs. NJ.
e. Leonard; music committee Mrs
R. A Surpless. Miss Mary Arnold,
Miss N. z. Phillips: current events,
Mrs. J. B. Kent,
Home Missions Mrs F.
A. Libby; first vice president, Mrs
Coward Stiles second vice president,
Mrs. William Leonard; third vice pres
ldent, Mrs. J. B. Bowen; secretary,
Miss N. q. Phillips; treasurer, Mrs
n. A. Ballard; chairman barrel COM
mittee, Mrs. w. E. Warren; music
committee Mrs. w. P. Warren, Mrs
c. E. Piercefi Mrs. Aline Hogan: cur
rent events. Miss Fannie Truesdell.
Ladies' Aid Society-President, Mrs.
H. o. Preston: vice presidents, Mrs
w. H. Tyler, Mrs. D. E. Clark, Miss
Fannie Robbins. Mrs. ]. A. Dady, Miss
Emma Barrett; secretary, Mrs. Louis
Law; treasurer, Mrs. ]. B. Kent; treas
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-08
PLAINFIELD
John Dion Sent to Jail for Resisting
Ofieerundutifui Son PenaIized.

John Dion Sent to Jail for Resisting
OHicer-undutifui Son PenaIized.
Albert Phillips has finished work in
the store of A. c. Ti1linghast.
Resisted Officer.
John Dion was arrested Monday by
Officer Allen, after little argument,
and tried before Justice B. R. Briggs,
who gave him 81 and costs for intoxi-
cation and 80 days in Brooklyn for re-
sisting an officer.
Causes Father Shame and Sorrow.
Tuesday Officer Allen arrested Jo-
seph Bisonette on complaint of his IA
Their. Justice Torrey of Central Village
sent him to Brooklyn for 80 days and
to pay costs of court for being intoxi-
Gated.
Local friends of Mrs. Pearl Park
hurst Place of Providence hear that
she has SO far recovered from the eff
tects Of a recent surgical operation
that she was able to be removed from
st. Joseph's hospital to her home Mon
day.
Miss Mary Downing, who is attend
ing the Academy Of the Holy Family
Baltic, Ia home for the Easter vaca-
ton. She went to Moosup Tuesday
to spend few days at the home Of her
uncle. DIR. Frank Downing.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-08
VOTE I24 TO IO6 AGAINST SUFFRAGE
After Protracted Presentation of Its Merits in the
John Potter of Griswod Waxed Eloquent in Advocacy
of Equal Suffrage-Senate Votes $225 to William H.
Taylor for Compiling Manual and Roll Of General AS
sembly

dicted like success. lie referred to the
success of woman suffrage in Massa-
chusetts, New York, and New Jersey,
indicating that the sentiment is grow
not opposed in Connecticut and he
knew Of only one newspaper, The
Hartford Courant, that has come out
plainly and stated that the matter
should not be given to the people to
decide. He said the constitution had
been changed thirty two times to meet
the changed conditions. He believed
In democracy and therefore favored
votes for women, and compared the
democracy of this country with the
lack of democracy in the warning ma
tons. No one class in the world is good
enough to govern any other class, and
all persons with proper qualifications
should have the right to vote and wo-
men should not be excluded. The wo-
men are on equal footing in every
way with the men, and so considered
by all men, only when the question is
at issue to give them the right to vote.
The fair thing to do is to put the mat
ter UP to the people for settlement, let
the jury, the people decide
Mr.. Pelton, of Clinton, was in hearty
accord with the movement that wo-
men he given the right to vote and the
state of Connecticut needs the vote Of
the women and ought to put the ballot
in their hands. Consider the evils that
0A1Sl, ne SAID, ana In0n reason Wn0tn-
er they would not be sooner eradicated
if the women could vote. The credit
Of the state is involved and it is the
duty of the legislators to maintain that
credit and settle this question right,
by woman suffrage, which is the only
right way.
Mr.. Dillon, Of Huntington, told the
story of the entomIber man who
shovelled into the cemetery and fell
asleep. and who on awaking said, it is
resurrection day and he was the first
ono up. 1t was resurrection day for
the women of Connecticut. He favored
the constitutional amendment as it
meant the welfare Of all the people of
Connecticut and even those not yet
born within three months ten states
have favored this meritorious move
ment. What shall we do today? We
must sink or swim. We are cast into
the sea. We should not let George do
it. but do 1t ourselves and give to the
women their full rights in so far as
the present general assembly is con-
cerned. Every reform movement is
opposed at the beginning and this one
has passed the stage of rtdicule. The
more the subject is studied the strong
er it grows. His ilatefnent that no
woman suffragette had asked him to
favor the question created -subdued
laughter
Mr.. Flood of Stamford, said that
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-08
Especial to The Bulletin.)

Hartford, April THAT there was
much moro than ordinary interest in
the woman suffrage question was
manifest in the large attendance Of
spectators at the session Of the house
on Wednesday when the unfavorable
report of the committee on constttu-
tional amendments, relative to amend
the qualifications and admission Of
electors, was being considered. the
result was acceptance OF the commit
tee report and rejection of the bill by
the majority of 10, and the woman's
suffrage question is therefore laid
away so far as legislative action is
concerned for, two years more.
Mr.. Emory, of Plymouth, a member
Of the committee, reported that with
the exception Of one member, the COM
mite was unanimously against the
proposition. and therefore made I'M
favorable report He moved &C
ceptance Of the report and rejection Of
the bill.
Mr.. King, Of Fairfield, spoke in favor
of the bill, delivering a carefully pre-
pared address, teeming with constitu-
uonal arguments that favored the
right of suffrage to women. He said
that he favored the right of suffrage
to women. He said the matter to be-
come law, would have to be passed by
the house, and two years hence pass
thirds vote. before submitted to the
people for final action. Because some
women did not want to vote, was no
reason why all should be disfranchised
The recent vote in Chicago showed
that the votes of women was beneficial
to the republican party. He referred
to the party success by reason Of wo-
man suffrage in states where it has
been in vogue. There are twelve
states in the union that cannot be
carried without the aid of the votes Of
women and he favored Strengthening
the party in this state. Unless repub-
licans take favorable stand in the
question the party will be doomed in
the course Of time and that not far
distant. The next candidate for
president will not dare declare against
the woman suffrage movement. Are We
to say to the women Of Connecticut
that they are less deserving than the
women Of other states? Let us say to
the women take the full rights Of
suffrage.
Mr.. Shaw of Redding, said this ques-
ton will never be settled until it Is
settled right He referred to the no.
BILE band of abolitionists, who were
for a time classed as fanatics, and of
the great progress they finally achiev-
ed, and likened it unto the present
woman suffrage movement, and pre-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-08

New Trust companys Deposits Reach
$1e3,o0o-Odd Fellows Plan Big
Nisht-AdeIbert Wilson Writes from
MISUNDERSTANDING William Ander-
son Station Agent a. Years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles s. Blackmar
Of Attawaugan are entertaining Miss
Ida NJ. Cummins of Montclair N. j.,
formerly a teacher at Attawaugan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andre Maindon and
family. who have been residents on
the Green Hollow road for the past IA
years. have moved to the Thomas
Weaver house on South Main street.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kies Of Yer
mont have been guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick e. Kies.
Cashier Begins Duties.
Francis E. Storer of West Roxbury,
Mass, is to take up his duties as cash
Ter Of the Windham County National
bank this morning.
Mrs. Howard Burdick is Ill with
pneumonia at her home here.
]. Carl Witter was in Providence on
business trip Wednesday.
Mrs. C. A. Tillinghast, who has been
critically i'll, continued to show i'm
provement Wednesday.
Mrs. George Boswell Of Broad street
is Ill with pneumonia
Mr.. and Mrs c. A Young. who are
in Florida, are expected home in about
two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Briggs, Misses
Marion and Christina Briggs and Ar
thur Briggs Of Voluntown were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Will H. Barron Wed
nesday.
Tax Collector Pierre Bouiaine was
busy with his duties at Ballouville
Wednesday, and will be at Attawaugan
today.
George B. Morris Of Bridgeport was
a visitor with friends in Danielson
Wednesday.
Jitney Service.
Constab1es Hosea Greene and Mi
chael Grimshaw have established a
northern part Of the town.
New Trust Company's Deposits $1e3, 900
Deposits at the Danielson Trust COM
pany, opened for business Nov. 9
reached $4,000 this week and are ex-
pected to pass the 100000 mark dur
ing the month.
At their regular monthly meeting,
members of the Bohemian club unani-
mously voted. to give the use of the
clubs rooms to the Civic federation on
the night of April 81.
Borough Election Monday.
The annual borough election and
business meeting is scheduled for next
Monday, the polls to be open the Gus
tomary number of hours. No election
contests are expected.
A number of local men are interested
in hearing that the Putnam Country
club has been formed and will proba-
bly, file applications for membership in
the organization, which has purchased
the Sidney Heath farm at Whites
crossing.
Nothing is heard this year about a
spring cleanup day, but there is real
need for such a movement, as a casual
examination of some sections of the
borough will quickly indicate Lessons
of the past seem to have been forgot
ten.
Children Of ST. James parochial
school have been enjoying their Easter
vacation. which is approaching an end.
At the end of the spring term about to
open number of eighth grade pupils
are to be graduated and, it is expected,
will enter the high school.
lingering Trout Coming.
Twenty-one cans of lingering trout
are expected to be received here today
from the state fish hatcheries. Each
can, forwarded in response to applica-
lions made by sportsmen, will contain
200 Of the little fish, to be distributed
in the trout brooks in this vicinity
More Of the fngerlings are expected
later, 1t is understood.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-08

urer sewing meeting collections, Mrs.
Clinton Manning; treasurer Browning
fund, Mrs. w. H. Tyler: saleslady,
Miss Elizabeth Robinson; committees:
Place of sewing meetings, Mrs. G. E.
Pierce; work. Mrs w. H. Particle,
Mrs. Frances Joslin; floral, Mrs c. E,
Richardson, Mrs. H. w. Thompson
Mrs T. H. Chandler, Mrs. A. N. Law;
silver. Mrs. c. NJ. Fenner, Mrs. ]. B.
Kent: linen, Mrs. Ida Kennedy, Mrs.
J A. Dady. Miss Ruth Particle; house,
Mrs w. S. Bates, Mrs. George Side
bottom, Mrs. T. H. Chandler, Mrs. Ida
Kennedy; bedquilt committee. Mrs.
w. E. Warren, Mrs. Esther Talbot.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-08

James 3. Tatem, Jr., and John B.
Byrne left Wednesday morning for
Detroit. from which city they are to
drive back an automobile which Mr.
Tatem has purchased.
Mrs. Walter Rice is critically i'll at
the Day Kimball hospital.
Mayor Macdonald Improving.
Mayor Archibald Macdonald. who
has been confined to his home for a.
few days, Is improving in health.
Putnam will be represented at the
Eastern Connecticut Development
committees banquet in Norwich this
(Thursday) evening.
Elected Principal at Stratford.
Merrill P. Paine. who is to be grad
uated from Clark university at Wor-
cester in June, is fbat his home here
for few days. Mr.. Paine has been
elected principal of the grammar
school at Stratford. this state, for the
next school year at a salary of $1,1OO.
While acting as principal he will con-
t1nue his studies, taking a post grad
uate course at Yale
Rev. M. N. Adams is to speak at
the Advent church Sunday morning in
the interest of the A. C. Bible school.
The woman's auxiliary of St Philips
church Is to meet in the guild room
this Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. 3. l.. Mott to Speak.
Mrs. b. l.. Mott, president of the
Connecticut Congress of Mothers, is
to speak in the assembly hall at the
high school next Tuesday evening.
Dies at 90.
Mrs. Lury Greene, 80, one Of the
oldest residents in that section, is dead
at Gloucester, across the Rhode Island
border.
Miss NJ. Barbara Foxe. of Great Bar
rington, Mass, has been engaged as
kindergarten teacher at the Israel
Putnam school.
Outline plans are being formulated
for improving the Country club house
near Whites crossing. Shower baths
are to be installed
Misses Katherine Seward, Mae Full
Ter and Florence Murray left Wednes-
day for a few days visit with friends
in Worcester.
Ellen J. Bowen Dead.
Ellen Jane Bowen, ga, died at her
home in Pomfret.
The Hammond-Knowl baseball
team expects to begin practice in earn
est during the next few days and to
play a regular game before the month
is out.
Odd Fellows Going to DanieIson.
Two autotrucks have been engaged
to take the members of Israel Putnam
lodge of Odd Fellows to Danielson
from this city Friday evening. Other
members are to go down. in their pri-
yate cars