davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-09-24

have to settle, as she insisted upon
America doing less than year ago
when the shoe was ON the other foot
1t is not to the advantage Of Eng
land to have sterling depreciate The
heavy gold shipments, $50, 000, 900 more
this week, show that she realizes the
plight that she is In
The New York swell" set at Lenox
whiled away the tedium Of an exclu-
sive function by dressing up as babies.
Now we are favored with a new
word AS If it were not enough to
have "jitney," we are called upon to
masticate "jitneur." which leads the
"Times" to ask whether we are com
ing to "wagoneur" and "car driveur.'
A futile effort was made some years
ago to condemn the innocent motor
man to the title "motoneer."
Under one roof in Yonkers, right
over the city line, the census enumer-
ators have found family OF 80 per
sons-mother, eight children, five
daughters-in-law and 18 grandchildren
1t must grieve the Colonel Of Oyster
bay that he didn't discover them.
Again it Is Magistrate House who
generalizes thus: mo woman should
be allowed to operate an automobile
She hasn't the strength, and she is
very apt to lose her head" You can't
blame police Judge for going off at
q tangent when he gets real case
after checking off dismal lot OF
drunks and disorderlies.
The talk OF peace now has both H.
nancial and religious basis. In the
first place the fall Of the value of the
pound sterling is significant, as Eng
land was supposed to be the strong
est financial power among the bel
ligerents and the one to supply money
to all the Allies. 1t is impossible to
fail to see in this situation factor
making for peace.
With regard to the efforts OF the
Pope to bring the warning nations ia
discussion Of terms Of peace, 1t was
/ pointed out here this week that he IL
highly interested In the restoration Of
Poland, which is a Catholic country
AS a matter of fact the Allies are anti
Catholic, Russia being completely In
opposition to the Holy See, while anti
clericalism rules In France and Eng
land has its own state church In oppO-
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-09-24

sition to the Roman body On the 9TH
or hand, Austria Is Catholic country
and In Germany there are 10000 900
Roman Catholics who enjoy equal
rights with the Protestants and share
In the dignities of state.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-09-24
NOTICE OF TINE AND PLACE SET
For Hearing Petition for Probate OF
Foreign VIII In the Probate Court
Of the County Of Twin Falls, State
of Idaho.

In the matter of the estate of Stan
ley B. Miner, deceased
Notice is hereby given that petit
ton for the probate of the will of
Stanley B. Miner, deceased, and for
the issuance of letters of administra-
ton with will annexed thereon to Har-
ley 0. Miner, has been filed In this
court, and that Saturday the 10th day
of October, 1915, at ten o'clock In the
forenoon of said day at the court room
of said court, in the city OF Twin Falls,
in the county of Twin Falls, State of
Idaho, have been set as the time and
place for the hearing Of said petition
when and where any person interested
may appear and contest the same, and
| show cause, if any they have, why said
petition should not be granted. Said
will is foreign will, heretofore admit
ted to probate in the state Of Utah.
Dated this 21st day of September,
1915.
J. M. SHANK, s
Sept. 21-2s Oct. 5-12. Probate Judge.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-09-24

How many cities are there that
spend SO much as $18,014,813 il a
year for all municipal purposes? Well
that is just the amount that Commits
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-09-24
GOTHAM NOTES
New York State Working on New
Constitution.
New York. Sept. II, 1915

New York. Sept. II, 1915.
Out Of q dlscord of voices OF d.
verse interests there has come draft
OF new constitution to be submit
ted to the voters of New York state at
the November election. It Is not q
Barnes constitution, for the boss Of
the Chicago steam roller Of 1912. was
beaten at almost every turn, but 1t is
not progressive document; rather Is
it hybrid, compromise forced upon
q reactionary convention by the domi-
nant ability OF Elihu Root, who made
the pygmies OF standpatism accept
some measures that look like the re-
forms that the people are demanding.
The short ballot is denied, but 1t
will be far shorter than heretofore,
with four elected state officials. There
Is to be state budget, some measure
OF judicial reform and limited home
rule for cities and counties. but the
provision for an appointed judiciary
was defeated. Altogether the propos-
ed constitution Is an improvement over
the present one, but falls far short
of what was expected Whether It
will be accepted on the principle that
half loaf is better than no bread re-
mains to be seen.
It is easily within the power OF
New York City to defeat the proposed
constitution, which, besides denying
real home rule. to the municipality
continues the present arrangement by
which the city, with 100000 inhabi-
tants, exceeding the population Of the
rest of the state by full million is
kept a minority in each house Of the
legislature.
While England's financial ENJOYS
are here to prop up their nation s
credit. the idea Is put forth that as
England is the buyer 1t Is for the
vendor (America) to see that the loan
market ia kept stable, and it Is sug-
gested England does not really care
about the fall In the value Of the
pound sterling.
But England has to reckon with the
facts. she needs America too much
II America does not choose to sustain
British credit with loans, England will
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-09-24
NOTICE TO POTATO GROWERS

AS we desire to give all our old pa
irons and parties who helped finance
our building an opportunity to Sc
cure storage for this seasons crop,
we would be glad to have them in
form this Office at once IL they will
have any potatoes to store and how
many.
TWIN FALLS DISTRICT POTATO
GROWERS ASSOCIATION
ADV
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-09-24
sioner Woods has asked for the police

AS sequence of events how is
this? There was a big strike at the
Standard Oil plant across the harbor
in Bayonne, N. j., but Sheriff Kin
kead, pounded the strikers into sub
mission and bluffed the officials into
granting higher wages. Then the
great trust comes along with reso-
luton directing the managers of all
its plants to grant an eight-hour day
to all it's $4,000 employees. And the
price of gasoline goes up from l6
cents to 20 cents!
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-09-24

Large, clean cotton rags wanted at
Times office.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-09-24
4ILNER 4 NOhTH SIDE RAILR0kH
Train Schedule.

EbIecuv0 november IL, IVA
Daily No. 4. Stations. Daily No. q
11:45 a. m. Lv. Miner. Ar sos .. n
1920 p. m. Lv. Churchill Ar 1880 p. -
1890 p. m. Lv. Island Ar 1920 p. -
1870 p. m. Lv.. Marion. AR 4:10 p. N,
1850 p. m. Ar. Oakley. .Lv 4:00 p "A
J. H. RADCLIFFE.
General Passenger Ago01s
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-09-24
IDAHO SOUTHERN RAILROAA
Train Schedule.

Effective May II. 1914
Daily No. 2. Stations. Daily M y.
$3.50 a. m. Lv. .Gooding. Ar lee ,. n.
8:45 a. m. Lv. Bennett. Ar 1925 p. -.
9:05 a. m. Lv.. Wednell. Ar 1925 p. u.
$500 a. m. Lv. .Admore. Ar 1910 p. n.
1885 d. m. Ar. jerome. .Lv 1855 .. -
]. H. RADCLIFFE,
General Passenger Age0A
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-13
A CURE FOR BRONCHITIS
We Have Been Selling in Norwich for Many Years a Remedy
 We Guarantee,

Please read the following letter and we promise if you buy a bottle of Vinol from us and are the least bit dissatisfied, we will cheerfully return your money.
 Woodstock, H. q suffered from bronchitis. had a very bad cough and a pain in my chest, was weak and tired all the time. It seemed almost impossible for me to go on with my work. I tried different remedies with out benefit, also cough medicines, but my druggist recommended Vinol, and it gave me almost instant relief. It's continued use cured my bronchitis and built me up so that I feel like a different man." Charles Bolts.
 The reason that cough syrups fail in such cases is because they are palliative only. while Vinol removes the cause, being a constitutional rem edy in which are combined the heal ing elements of fresh cods' Evers. to- gether with tonic iron and beef peptone. It strengthens and revital- izes the entire system and assists nature tC expel the disease. Our faith in Vinol is shown in the above offer. G. G. Engler, Broad way Pharmacy
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-13

present numbering nearly 175. Rev. H. J. Wyckoff, the school superintendent, conducted the exercises, which in cluded very interesting remarks by former superintendents. Those who were heard were Owen s. Smith, N A. Gibbs J. D. Haviland and Henry D. Johnson. w. S. Allis. a former super intendent, was unable to be present, but he sent greetings and letter was read from J. H. Larrebee, another for in Newburyport. H. B. Cary brought greetings from Broadway Congrega- tional Sunday school and J. E. Vaughn from Park Congregational church Sun day school.
 pr. Winchester at Evening School.
 The Broadway Congregational church and Trinity Methodist Episcopal at evening worship. Rev. H. J. Wyck- off conducted the service. The respon- sive reading was led by Rev. Fred erick W. Coleman, pastor of Trinity M. F. church, and the prayer was of- fered by Rev. Edward s. Worcester church.
 The address, One Hundred Years of Religious Education and the Present Opportunity, was delivered by Rev. Benjamin S. Winchester, D. D., of the Yale School of Religion.
 He mentioned three periods into which, for convenience, the history of the American Sunday school move ment may be divided: l, The period of missionary extension and planting: ?, The period of organization; 8, The period of intensive development and specialization. The first extends from about 1911 to 1882, the second includes the years from 1892 to 1887, and the third from that date to the present time. In 1911, four years before the organization of the Second Congrega- tional school, a missionary of the Lon don Missionary society, Rev. Robert May, stopped at Philadelphia on his way to India. Through his account of Sunday school organizations in Eng land no little interest was aroused and the first of similar organizations began to spring up in this country
 Covering the developments in the Sunday school, idea with the progress of each period, pr. Winchester spoke in conclusion of the third period. that of specialization and intensity in which along with the specialization of lessons has come the specialization of organ ization of the Sunday school and the establishment of teacher training class es.
 The present outlook of the Sunday school was the final point touched upon by Rev. Dr. Winchester In spite of all the developments our religious education is inadequate and we are trying in our churches to provide more time in the Sunday school he said, There is also a movement on foot to federate all the national agencies of religion into one effective body.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-13
MERMORtAL SERVICE FOR
 BOOKER T. WASHINGTON
Conducted by Union Lyoeum-PaPers
 on Early Life.

The programme at the Union Ly- ceum on Sunday afternoon at o'clock at the Mckinley Avenue A. M. B. Zion church was a special memorial service for the late pr. Booker T. Washington, the foremost man of the negro race in America. Rev. E. George Riddle presided the scripture was read by Clement Reed and prayer was offered by Mrs. Georgianna Bradley of Brook lyn, N. Y, an evangelist.
 The lyceum choir, Mrs. Fannie Thompson, Mrs. Augusta Vera, Mrs. Irene Butler and Miss Bessie K. Bid dle, organist, rendered several appro- priate selections.
 A paper on Washingtons early life in Tuskegee was read by Miss Frances Fields and another paper on his boy hood days by Miss Nanette Darlington. Miss Bessie K. Riddle gave Washing toms early life in Tuskegee and there was a duet by Mrs. NJ. Edwards and Mrs. Edna Coblyn. Mrs. Louisa Hall read an interesting paper on Wash tons early struggles and in closing the service Rev. R. B. Harris of Grace Memorial Baptist church spoke earn estly upon Dr. Washington's attitude towards higher education.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-13

frequently visited by the school com mfttee; who always addressed lhe school; as well as the superintendent; and all visitors were invited to speak; so many times there were addresses by the committeeman, superintendent, and all visitors in one session. In ISIS, all the schools were united; all though there had been considerable question as to the adviSability of having males and females in the same school.
 The First Superintendent.
 MT. William c. Gilman was the first superintendent of the united school; and commenced a formal record, which has been continued unbroken until 1892. Judy 3rd, 1925, Deacon Jedediah Huntington addressed the school on the Importance of Being Prepared for Sudden and Early Death Perhaps the New England Primer was somewhat responsible for the frequency of these admonitions to young people.
 The missionary spirit has always been very strong in our church and Sunday school. July goth, 1884, oc- cured the first anniversary of a missionary society, which had pledged one hundred dollars annually for the support of school at Beirut, under
 (continued on Page Six)
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-13
HISTORICAL PAPER.
Schools Century of Existence Sketch
 ed by Miss Sarah L. Tyler.

The century-long record of the school was presented in the following paper prepared by Miss Sarah L. Ty- Ter and read by her at the morning service:
 The chufca's first building on Main streot having been destroyed by fire in Nov-mber 1l9s, always spoken of as the Great Connagration, the present site was purchased. It had been the regular training ground-and another wooden building erected. This church was sixty-two feet in length by forty two in width; was substantially built and had a tower surmounted by a tall steeplc To defray the expense of building. a lottery to raise eight hun dred pounds was granted by the Leg islature. This method of raising money was often resorted to when funds were required for a special purpose. The dedicatory services took, place December 24th, 1795, one hundred and twenty-five years ago this month; and that year, Decem- Der 24th was Thanksgiving day. MT Walter King, who had been the pas tor of the other church, preached the dedicatory sermon from the text, They shall abundantly utter the memory of thy great goodness"
 The next year, 1796. there was need ed one hundred dollars to complete the minister's salary of one hundred pounds. A subscription paper was sent out and the amount soon secured. One woman promising one shilling, if the hop-picking turned out well; an other two shillings. if her husband had a prosperous sea voyage; only one person pledging a pound. The church
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-13

The tooth birthday of the Sunday school of the Second Congregational church was observed on Sunday with special addresses at both the morn ing and evening services in the church and by a jubilee session Of the sun day school at noon. The addresses, both of which were of a historical na- ture were unusually interesting espe- ciaIly the morning address read by Miss Sarah L. Tyler, which reviewed the history of the school from its be- ginning. The address was prepared by Miss Tyler especially for the anniver- sary service. The speaker of the eve ming was Rev. Benjamin s. Winches- ter, D. D., of the Yale School of Re- Iigion. pr. Winchester's address GOV cred Sunday school activities during the past century.
 Rev. Herbert J. wycl1off, pastor of the church and superintendent of the school, led the morn ing service and the anthem was The Lord Is Exalted-West. After the scripture lesson, Psalm 90, and the singing of hymn the anniversary ad- dress, The Centennial of Our Sunday School, was read by Miss Sarah l.. Tyler
 Former Superintendents Speak.
 The Sunday school session held at noon was very largely attended, those
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-13
Sample Each Free by Mail
NEW NIANTIc BRIDGE
 AT COST OF S5o,ooo
Was Discussed at Hearing at Mantle State Appropriation Will Be Needed.

As result of an order from the war department requiring important changes in the bridge crossing the Mantle river. it is highly probable that a new structure, the estimated cost of which is $50,O00, will have to be built to replace the present one. The gov ernment requirements stipulate a height of six feet above high water and a draw of 40 feet in width. The present bridge is but three feet above nigh water.
 The matter was gone into at con- siderable length at a hearing given by Major George B. Pillsbury, United States engineer in Odd Fellows hall in Mantle Friday afternoon. County Commissioners Charles H. Smith, Fred J. Brown and A. H. Lanphere were citizens.
 In the opinion of the commission CTS. the order of the war department means not only a new bridge, but a change from the present location. The order directs the improvements to be made by Jan. l, 1917. The state will be asked to make an appropriation for the structure. but as the general as- Sembly will not have convened at the expiration of the time limit fixed by the government, it will probably be necessary for the commissioners to arrange for the construction of the bridge with the expectation that the legislature will assist in defraying the cost when it begins its session.
 The county is now spending a sub- stantial sum in making repairs to the present bridge. These have been suffi- ciently completed so that :t is now open to the public and the long triI around by the way of Flanders has been eliminated.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-13
HONORABLE MENTION IN
 ARCHITECTURAL COMPETITION
For Kirk Ricketts on Plans for Safety
 Deposit Vault Building.

Kirk Ricketts of this city. junior in the College of Fine Arts of Syracuse university, has been awarded honor able mention in the recent architec- tural competition of the National So- ciety of Beaux Arts Architects of New York city.
 This competition is opened to the intercollegiate schools of architecture of this country, and the drawings are judged by the leading architects of New York
 The subject of this competition was a safety deposit vault building, a prob lem which is practically new along ar chttectural lines, the only example be- ing located in Philadelphia The busi- ness of the bank is restricted to the safe deposits only
 MT. Ricketts is now taking a problem in the same competition which calls for the interior design of a supreme court room. This problem will be judged next February
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-13
WEDDING.
Mowbray- Willard.

There is local interest in the we'd ding of Harry Siddons Mowbray and Florence Gertrude Willard which took place Dec. 9, in East Orange, N. J. H. Sidons Mowbray is a well-known artAst. Born in Egypt in 1858, he was brought to this country in 1859, and was educated at the Drury Academy and the United States Military Acade- my in 1875. He studied under Bon nat ir Paris. He married Helen A. Willard of North Adams, Mass. in 1888.
 His principal paintings are. "Alad- din,' Evening Breeze" and La Des- tin" He has done many paintings, and when in 1911 1t was found that John W. Alexander would not under take the Federal Courtroom in Cleve- land, Ohio, MT. Mowbray was engaged. He executed mural paintings for the residences of F. W. Vanderbilt, the late c P. Huntington, the late J. Pier pont Morgan, the Appellate Court House the University Club library. and the Larz Anderson residence in Washington, D. c. He took the Clark prize in 1888. His home was in Washington, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-13
PERSONALS

A. W. Tilley of Norwich has been guest at the Lillibridge homestead, at Packer.
 Mrs. George Hill and sons Ray and Noel Hill, have moved from North Stonington to Poquetanuck.
 Miss Lillian Parker of Norwich is caring for rMs. Albert Robinson of Attawaugan, who has been i'll.
 Mrs. F. Lindore Olcott and son, of Norwich Town, are guests of MT. and Mrs. Daniel R. Kane, of Deep River.
 Mrs. William Simmons of Central Village has been in Norwich visiting her daughter, Mrs. John B. Vaughn.
 Mrs. w. B. Wilcox and son, of Nor wich, have returned from brief visit with relatives at Usquepaugh, R. I.
 Raymond J. Jodoin of Baltic has been making a short stay with his son, Roderick A. Jodoin, of the United States internal revenue office in Hart ford
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-13

MT. Page sold the business to the Hamilton Manufacturing company of Two Rivers, Wis, 24 years ago, Miss Smith accepted a position with the company and since then has made her home in Two Rivers, returning east every two years to visit her friends and relatives.
 Her nearest of kin are a brother, William c. Smith, of Waterbury, and an aunt, Mrs. Williab B. Hovey, of New London.
 The body will be brought to Norwich for interment.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-13
LEAK IN JOINT
 IN WATER PIPE.
Made Work in Main Street For Water Department On Sunday Afternoon.

A leak that developed about noon on Sunday in the 10 inch water main about opposite to the Main Street en- trance of the Wauregan house made work for the department for the rest of the day to about t9 o'clock at night
 Superintendent Edwin L. Burnap and Fireman James H. Casey directed the operations to locate the leak hav- ing thme vitrified brick pavement torn up and a hole dug to get at the pipe. It was found that joint was leaking about where the line branches off that supplies the hotel. The repairs were all completed and the hole filled up again by g o'clock. Repairs to the vitrtfied brick pavement will be made later.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-13
BUGGY SMASHED WHEN
 STRUCK BY AUTOMOBILE
At Corner of Saehem and Washington
 Streets Sunday Afternoon.

A buggy driven by a young man named Larsen, son of Hans Larsen of Asylum street was struck and demol- iShed on Sunday afternoon about , o'clock at the corner of Sachem street and Washington street by an automO- bile, No. 2102S, driven by C. NJ. Shay of Groton. who had his wife and chil- dren with him.
 The Larsen buggy was coming from Sachem street into Washington when it was struck by the Shay machine and driven up against a telegraph pole. Nobody was hurt, but the horse ran awap and was caught in Broadway.
 MT. Shay stopped his machine and gave what assistance he could to the driver of the buggy, who had another young man with him. The buggy had but one whole wheel left to it after the accident. The wreckage was cleared up during the evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-13
Incidents In Society

Mrs Oliver L. Johnson has returned from a visit of several days in Sara toga.
 Miss Dorothy A. Jones of Broad street is the guest of Miss Emily Har- dy Hall in New Haven.
 Mrs. William H. Fitch of East Town street has been visiting her son, w. D. Fitch, in New Haven.
 MT. and Mrs Hume E. F1agier of Sachem street gave a supper party at their home Sunday evening.
 Miss Jane McGregor Aiken has re- turned from a visit of several days with MT. and Mrs. Alfred l.. Aiken in Worcester.
 Mrs. Charles H. Haskell of Lincoln friends in Jamaica Plains, Mass, for a number of weeks. has returned.
 Mrs. Horatio BigeIow and daughter, Nancy BigelOw, of Broad street have been spending a few days with Mrs. Bigelow's sister, Mrs. Clapp, in Port land. Me.
 Mrs. James A Atwood, Jr., has as guests her sister, Mrs Nathan Wyeth, and little daughter MargO of Wash ington, D. c. Mrs. Atwood gave a children's party Saturday afternoon in honor of her niece.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-13
SEWER SEGMENT PIPE
 HAS ARRIVED.
One Carload Here Was the Fifth to
 Be Shipped From Akron.

The first carload of the six that will bring the Akron sewer segments for the Chestnut street sewer has been received here and has been unloaded so that work will be started about 50 feet Sortherly from Willow street end of the sewer.
 The car that has arrived is the fifth that was shipped from Akron, Ohio. the other four that left Akron being on tho way somewhere. It is expect ed that one or two more carloads may arrive today