davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-11-30
TO RESUME MISSION WORK.
Mir. and Mrs. George B. Coles WDI Return to Africa After Long Fur1ouph

MT. and Mrs. George B. Coles. who have been visiting MT. Coles sister, Mrs. Marcus White, left for New York yesterday and on December 8 they will sail for Africa, where they will resume their missionary work among the Zulus in Umzumbi. MT. Coles became a missionary in 1891 and shortly after he was given an assignment in that country. From them until four years ago, when his health broke down, he labored among the Zulus acting as instructor in Christianity, trade work, the princi- pies of religion and the rudiments of common education. On the advice of his physician, he left Africa then and settled in California.
 Recently MT. and Mrs. Coles have been unable to resist the desire to return to Africa and carry on the mission work and they were appoint ed to teach in the district of Umzum- bi by the American Board of Foreign Missions. The school, in which they will be connected was founded by Mrs. Coles father and for that req son, it is particularly pleasing to the couple they are to labor there. The couple have four children, but will take only one, the youngest, with them, the other three being left in California with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Coles expect to remain in Africa about seven years.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-30
SEEKING COMPENSATION.
Gases of Mrs. Mary Papianna and Ed
 ward Slater Are Given Consideration.

Compensation Commissioner G. B. Chandler today heard the second ar gument by Mrs. Mary Papianiia. whose husband was killed at the White Oak Crushed Stone company, whereby she is seeking to obtain lump compensation of $2,7S1.5o rath- CT than in weekly installments The commissioner ordered that the money shall be placed on deposit and the woman shall receive $1O per week In case of necessity she Will be given more.
 In the case of Edward Slater, the commissioner has ruled that furtaer payments from the New Britain Trap Rock company be stopped until he submitted to an operation to his tin- ger. The ruling is based on the fact that the present incapacity of MT. Slater to earn his previous salary is not because of the original injury. but because he will not submit to the operation which would enable him to do so.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-30
PENSION QUESTION ARISES.
Will Ralph's Estate Get Money Which Is Not Payable Until Tomorrow.

By the death today of Curtis B. Ralph, the Civil war veteran whose demise is noted in another column, a peculiar and difficult question in volving an unusual point of law is brought forth.
 MT. Ralph was veteran of the Civil war and received a pension from the government quarterly in recog- hilton of his services rendered in the rast. For a number of years Mr. Ralph has received his entire support from his pension. His pension, due him for the past three months, is not payable until tomorrow.
 The question arising thereby is whether his estate will receive all or a part of what was due him at the time of his death or will it all auto matically revert back to the govern ment.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-30
BUILDING NEWS,

Despite the rapid approach of win ter, the building business in this city continues brisk. Building In spector A. N. Rutherford has re- ceived the following applications for permits:
 From Carlson & Torrell, for J.oh = son & Casperson, a three family house on Stanley street. It Is A 'y 26 feet and will cost s5,S00.
 From Carlson & Torrell for Ernest Swenson three family house, AZ hy 26 feet on Sefton drive in Belvidere at a cost of $500.
 For W. H. Thompson, for Josephine Day, house, 2s by 39 feet on Stan ley street, at a cost of s3,000.
 From Axel J. Johnson for himself two family house 26 by 2S feet on Chester Place, Belvidere, at cost of $4,000
 From Axel J. Johnson for H. C.. Hine, a garage 10 by 20 feet on Clay ton Road at cost of $500.
 From F. E. Crandall to build a garage on Chester Place, IA by IS feet, at a cost of $500.
 From Santo Puzzo for permit to build three family house on BeIden street. 27 by 40 feet, at cost of $4,000.
 From Fred Loonis to build a cin- gle house, 24 by 28 feet, on Harrison street. at cost of 5000; also a two family house on the same street, AZ by 2s feet, at cost of s4,000.
 anders. Frary & Clark made appIi- cation to build brick storehouse, 104 by 45 feet. on Elm street. at a cost of $5,00O.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-30
MISSION AT ST. MARKS.

During the coming winter or early in the spring a mission will be con- ducted at St. Marks Episcopal church somewhat similar in character to those recently conducted here by the Catholic churches of the city. Mis- sionaries especially trained for work will be in charge. Sunday, . cember 12, Rev. Henry Swift of Ply mouth will preach the morning ser vice. He was for some years an army chaplain and worked among the Indians in South Dakota. He was the first Episcopal clergyman to conduct services in Manila after the American occupation of the islands
New Britain herald., 1915-11-30
LIQUOR LAW VIOLATERS.

Waterbury, Nov. 3O.-As a result of visits of state policemen to this city in August and September last, eight cases of alleged violations of the liquor laws were brought up in city court this morning. In the case of Mrs. Anthony Gursky, charged with selling without a license, continu- ance was granted until tomorrow, after the case had been partly heard In all the other cases the continuance was until December 2. Among the eight accused persons said three wo- men and of the men two conduct fruit stores, one is druggist, and one is in the bottling business.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-30
IRREGULAR TREND
 ON STOCK MARKET
No Material Changes Shown By
 Leading Issues

New York, Nov. 30, Wall St, 10:3O a. m.-The irregular trend which marked yesterdays dealings on the stock exchange was again observed at the opening of today's market. Leading issues showed no material changes. Cuban-American Sugar made the new record of 174B on it's six point advance, National Biscuit preferred up four to 125, and Asso- ciated Oil 2 to 5S. Diamond Match, one of the inactive specialties, sold ex-dividend of F at an equivalent or 11s Is against its previous quotation of 100. American Tobacco fell five to PIG. Rails were variable within narrow limits and the entire list soon reacted on moderate pressure.
 Close-American Can common and preferred were the strong and active features of an otherwise dull final hour The closing was irregular
New Britain herald., 1915-11-30
GREAT UNREST NOW
 THROUGHOUT PERSIA
Numerous Tribes Marching Toward Teheran to Protect Shah Against
 Russian Brutality.

Berlin, Nov. 30, by wireless to uckerton-"Great interest is spread ing throughout Persia, according to the latest reports says the Overseas News Agency. Numerous tribes are marching in the direction of Teheran ir order to protect the Shah against Russian brutality.
 "Grand Duke Nicholas is reported to have ordered the advance of Rus sian troops against Teheran and plans to arrest all nationalist members of the Persian parliament and Swedish officers commanding the Persian po-. lice, because of their loyalty to the Persian ruler.
 After receiving the promise of Russia for withdrawal of troops, the Shah decided to stay in Teheran in the hope of preserving peace in his neutral country by making conces- sions to Russia. The Shah insists. however, upon the withdrawal of all Russian and British troops"
New Britain herald., 1915-11-30
JUDGMENTS ARE RENDERED.
Judge Meskin Gives Four Decisions
 in City Court By Default.

Four judgments by default were issued yesterday and today by Judge James T. Meskill in the city court. They are as follows:
 In the case of W. E. Martin vs. Joseph Mclean, judgment is for plaintiff to recover $69.26. Lawyer M. H. Camp appeared for the plain tiff.
 In the case of Morris Segal vs. James Feinglass Judgment is for the plaintiff to recover s100.
 Tn the case of s.. Jacobs vs. George Benjamin Judgment is for the plain tiff to recover $69.3O. The plaintiff was represented by Lawyer D. F. O'Keefe.
 Tn the case of George Parendes vs. Peter Am bataglos judgment is for the plaintiff to recover $539.79. Lawyer O'Keefe represented the plaintiff.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-30
City lten1s

+. A. Searle is on a business trip .o Philadelphia.
 The health department released quarantine on a case of diphtheria on sFhodes street.
 The public works department is slaolng Ellis street between Maple and South Main streets.
 Iour-1nch water main is being in- stalled in the South church on the Arch street side. The church is to operate it's organ by water pump in- stead of electricity in the future. Miss Marie McGrail, stenographer n the water department, is ill at her heme on Winter street.
 An automobile owned by. Joseph Lamb caught fire in front of his residence of Park Place early last evening and Engine company No, 1 was called out by still alarm. The car was damaged considerably.
 :, The Womans' Guild of St. Marks church will hold missionary meet ing Wednesday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock. Addresses will be made by the delegates to the recent dio- cesan convention, Mrs. C. H. Dis- brow, Miss Alice Germond and Miss Gertrude l.. Rackliffe. Rev. c. E. Jones will also speak.
 Miss Alena Crowell, a Hartford elo- cutlonist, assisted by excellent vocal talent will give an entertainment this evening at Hillcrest church, 426 West Main street The entertainment is open to the public without charge and begins at 8 o'clock The ladies or the church will serve refreshments and silver offering will be taken
 MISS Mary Donahue of South Burr1tt street is home from Bristol where she has been the guest of Miss Lucie Leary in that city.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-30
UNPRECEDENTED ACTION,
Trustees of Japanese Stock Mar
 Suspend Operations.

Tokio, Nov. 30, 2:15 D. m.---1'r tees of the Stock Exchange took precedented action today when q suspended operations and cancel transactions, owing to an exceedin strong but fictitious upward mo ment on wide fluctuations. re pestuous scenes greeted amour ment of the trustees decision.
 War purchases by the allies hs caused a wave of prosperity all o' the country which has been refiect in the market and standard sto, have leaped upward. At toda opening there was a hysterical [ vance over yesterdays close.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-30
STAR POOL PLAYERS TO PLAY.

What should be one of the best ex- hibitions of pool ever held in this city will take place at the Fillmore Pool parlors in the Lee block on Main street this evening when George Smith, the champion of New England, will stack up against J. P. Ephardt, the player who amazed followers of pool and billiards in Hartford several weeks ago, with his skill shown against the cracks of the Capitol City. The game will commence at g o'clock and will consist of 150 points. Smith played a match game last eve ming against Thomas Crean in which the local boy was beaten 15O to 58.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-30
CENTENNIAL LODGE ANNUAD.

Centennial lodge, No. '118, A. F. & IA. M, will hold it's annual communi- kation tomorrow evening at Masonic ball and the members are looking onward to the event with consider
 ble interest. The lodge closes the lear with brilliant record, it being Sne of the most successful in it's his fory. Many social times have been fnjoyed and new features worked out.
 rhe gain in membership is notable. Past Masters night, which was re- fently observed by the lodge, was an occasion long to be remembered.
 William H. Ellert is worshipful mas
 er and will be succeeded by Arthur
 I. Parker. The election of officers
 md installation will occur tomorrow
 ven1ng.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-30
PREPARING DENIED
Interstate Commerce Commissions Decision on Great Lake Steamers Against Trunk Line Railroads.

> Washington, Nov. 30.-Applications for rehearing of the case involving the right of trunk line railroads to continue their interest in and opera tion of steamers on the Great Lakes, despite the prohibition in the Panama Canal Act, were denied today by the interstate commerce commission The applications were made by shippers attorneys, as the railroads declined to ask a rehearing.
 The commissions order requiring the railroads to give up their steam CTS is effective December 15. Some officials here believe the railroads will apply to the courts for an in Junction to restrain the commission from enforcing the order until it can be settled on it's merits. This is be- lieved to be the reason for the failure of the railroads to ask for a reopen ing of the case. The railroads in volved include the Pennsylvania, New York Central, Rutland, Erie, Grand Trunk, Lehigh Valley and Lackawan- ma.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-30
STUDENTS TO SING.

High school students are to sing at the exercises in connection with the municipal Christmas tree Monday evening, December 27, and if the re- hearsals prove successful the Philhar- monic band will accompany the chorus. About 200 are needed in the chorus and members of the freshman class will be invited to take part.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-30
COOLEY-JOHNSON.
New Firm With Large Stocks of Fix. lures Opens Showrooms.

O. I. Cooley, electrical contractor, hnd Adna F. Johnson, plumber, have (combine their financial and mental resources and under the firm name of Cooley and Johnson will open a show room for electrical and plum ping ap- pliances at 1855 Main street
 The firm will undertake to supply practically everything needed flor the home and office in the line of plumb Ing, heating and electrical fixtures The showrooms have been extensive (y fitted out.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-30
Y. M. C., A. NOTES.

The New Britain Wireless club will keet at the Y. M. c. A. tonight and Acide whether it will be advisable br the club to join the government ksociation of wireless clubs.
 The Right Living club of the Y. M. A, wll hold supper at the asso- 6atfon building at GAS o'clock. Rev. karen r. Cook, pastor of the Trim
 Methodist church will be the 3eaker at the post prandial exer-
New Britain herald., 1915-11-30
MISS ASQUITH MARRIED.
British Prime Ministers Daughter Becomes Bride of Premier's Secretary

London, Nov. 30, 3:32 D. m.-Violet Asquith, daughter of the British prime minister, and Maurice Bonham Carter, the premiers secretary, wore married today at St. Margaret's Vest minister. A distinguished assemblage was present at the ceremony.
 Despite the desire to keep the mar riage quiet on account of the war, great crowds gathered in front of the church and gave the bride an ova- ton.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-30
BAD CHECK MAN CAUGHT.
fohn V. Forster Charged in Water
 bury With Giving Worthless Check.

Detective Sergt. Samuel Bamforth trrested John V. Forster of A Win hrop street and turned him over to kergeant Keegan of the Waterbury |olice on a charge of passing worth less checks involving about $6O yes 'erday. One of the checks was on the lew Britain Trust company. It is intimated that Forster's action tav have been connected with the
 fsappearance of his brother-in- Jaw,
 E. Albee.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-30
GERMAN SUBMARINE SUNK.

London, Nov. 30.-A German sub- marine attacked by British aero- plane off Middelkerke on Sunday was sent to the bottom, according to the official report of Field Marshal Sir John French, which was given out by the Press Bureau last night. The sub marine. says Field Marshal French, was seen to break in half.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-30
LARGE DECEMBER BUSINESS

Atlanta, Ga, Nov. 30.-Merchal| in the larger population districts the southeastern section of the cou try are of the opinion chat the DecefI Der business will be larger than fl several years, according to reports T ceived here from the various busine centers. |.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-30
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.

Stamford, Nov. 3o.---The Yale ar, Towne Mfg. Co., with plant here, ts day declared regular quarterly div dend of one and three-quarters ps cent. and an extra dividend of five pt cent. on the common stock. The diy dends are payable December 23.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-30
SUING FOR $1,OOO.

The suit of James F. Gray of this city against Gustave Schrieber of Manchester was heard by Judge Futile in the superior court today. Gray is suing on a contract and claims dam ages of $1,0OO.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-30
SCHOOL RESEARCH CONTEST.

The following committee has been appointed to act as judges in the re- cent school research contest: Judge B. F. Gaffney, Mrs. F. H. Churchill and G. c. Atwell. The committee has considerable material on hand and will award the prizes on December B..
New Britain herald., 1915-11-30
ELM STREET PROPERTY SOLD.
Sold & Weinberg's Former Shop
 Transferred to Louis Croli,

Hyman Horwitz, Morris Schupack and Solomon Shurburg today trans lferred the property at the corner of Elm and Seymour streets formerly Occupied by Gold & Weinberg as Q Icarriage shop to Louis Croll. Mortimer H. and Herbert V. Camp
 sold land on Comm onwea1th avenue to
 Edward J. and Hedweg M. Peterson. Adrian Swanson sold land and Buildings on South Main street to Hannah Hjerpe.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-30
ICE COMMITTEE TO MEET.

The municipal ice committee will hold a meeting tomorrow night. The committee on ordinances will meet Thursday evening. A meeting of the Erwin memorial committee will be held tonight.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-30
CHORAL MEETING OFF.

The meeting of the New Britain Choral Union scheduled for tomorrow evening at the Y w. c. A. has been postponed for week owing to the absence of w. c. Hungerford and F. A. Searle /
New Britain herald., 1915-11-30

Beautiful Philippine. Hand en- hro1dered Waists, Kimonas, Collars, Cuffs. No two alike. Phone 11S4-5. Mrs. w. L. Halliday, 91 So. Burritt St. -adVt.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-30
HARTFORD STOCK
 EXCHANGE REPORT

Hartford Stock Exchange quota uons furnished by Richter 6 Co.. members of the New York Stock FIX. change. Represented by E. w. Eddy. National Bank building:
New Britain herald., 1915-11-30

New York Stock Exchange quota lions furnished by Richter & Co.,. members of the New York Stock Ex- change. Represented by E. w. Eddy.
 Nov 20 1915
New Britain herald., 1915-11-30
William Brown.

The funeral of William Brown will take place in the new Catholic ceme- tery tomorrow morning. Rev. Edward V. Grikas will off1ciate.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-30
Sven O. Hedlund.

Rev. G. E. Pihl officiated at the funeral of Sven Hedlund held at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Interment was in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-30

A special meeting of the Emmett club will be held this evening.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-30
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

TO RENT-Five downstairs rooms,
 all modern improvements, 1Ol
 Fairview street. 11-30-3d
New Britain herald., 1915-11-30

Fmgtn Rvr Pwr Co .... 30 40 Hfd City Gs Light Go pfd 47
 Hid City Gs Lgt Co cm 60 61 Hid Electric Lgt Co .290 300 N F. T .... 143
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-04-16
LEGAL NOTICE OF SCHOOL BOND ELEc.

LEGAL NOTICE OF SCHOOL BOND ELEC-
Stale of Idaho,
County OF Bonner,
Independent School District No. 4.
Pursuant to resolution and order adopted
by the Board nf Trustees OF Independent
School District No. OF Bonner County
Idaho, at regular meeting thereof,
held In the village of Boomers Ferry. Bonner
County, Idaho, in said Independent School
District on the 18th day of April, 1915 A. ID.
Public Notice Is Hereby Given. according to
law, that at the bond election of said Indepen-
dent school District hereby called and ordered
to be held in the school house, ia the village Of
Bonners Ferry, in Bonner County, Idaho, In
said Independent School District on Saturday,
to-wit: the sth day of May, A. d. 1915, between
the hours OF one o'clock P. M. and FIVE o'clock
p. NJ. there shall be submitted to the qualified
electors Of the state of Idaho, who are resident
fieeholders or householders of said Independ-
ent School District, the question following for
their vote and determination thereat to-wit:
''shall the Board of Trustees OF indie
pendent School District No. 4, in Bon
ner County, Idaho, for the purpose OF con
structing and providing with necessary furni-
n
house. same to be constructed on Lots Five (5)
and Six 10y, Block Forty two (42), Plat o. Eaton.
in said District be authorized to issue. negoti-
ate and sell the building bonds of said indie
pendent School District to an amount aggre-
eating the principal sum Of Twenty Thousand
$500 oo) Dollars, comprised of bonds num-
bered consecutively from one to twenty. both
inclusive of the denomination OF 81, 600. 90 each
dated May first 1915, absolutely due and pay
sole May first A. d. 1885 redeemable at the op-
ton of said Independent School District at any
time after May FIRST, A. d. 1925, bearing interest
from their date until paid at rate not to ex-
coed six t6) per centum per snnum, payable
semi-annually May first and November first,
respectively, in each year, both principal
thereof and interest thereon payable at Bon
ners Ferry, Idaho.
Said qualified electors voting as aforesaid
will vote upon said question by ballot which
shall contain the words Bonds, Yes" or the
words, Bonds, No."
The polls Tor the reception OF the ballots cast
upon said question by ballot will upon said
day and date and at the school house In the
village of Boomers Ferry aforesaid. be opened
at the hour of one O'Clock P. NJ. and remain
open until the hour of FIVE O'Clock p. NJ. OF the
same day, when they shall be closed.
By order Of the Board of Trustees OF
Independent School District No. 4, in
Bonneis Ferry, Bonner County, Idaho. mad
at meeting thereof held this 18th day Of
April, A. d. 1915.
A. j. KENT,
Chairman Board of Trustees.
f. A. sHULTIs,
! Apr l6-May Clerk Board of Trustees.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-04-16
ALIAS SUMMONS

In the Justices Court OF Boomers Ferry Pro
cinct, County OF Bonner, State OF Idaho, be-
fore c. W. King, Justice of the Peace.
K. J. Wilson and Thomas Maui, copsrtners,
doing business under the rm name and style
OF The Copeland Trading Company, Plaintiffs
VS.. W. A. Bickner. Defendant.
The State OF Idaho Sends Greeting to W. A.
Bicknell, defendant.
You are hereby summoned to appear in the
above entitled court TO be held at Bonners
Ferry, In Boomers Ferry Precinct, in the Coun-
ty OF Bonner, on the twenty second day OF May,
1915, and answer plaintiffs complaint on hle
in said Court, or plaintiffs Will take judgment
against you as prayed in said complaint. This
action is brought to recover the sum OF ninety
two dollars and twenty-five cents (ss2.25) for
the purchase price of goods. wares and mer-
chsndise sold by these plaintiffs to you at your
special instance and request. between the sixth
day of July. 1918. and the sixth day OF July,
1914. no part OF which has been paid.
witness my hand this s.h day OF April, A. d
1915.
c. W. KING,
Justice OF the Peace
Frank Bottum. Attorney for Plaintiffs,
P. o. Address, Boomers Ferry, Idaho.
Certihcate-Justice of the Peace
I. Robt. s. McCrea Clerk of the District Court
OF the Eighth Judicial District OF the State OF
Idaho, In and for the County OF Bonner. do
hereby certify that c. w. King was, on the Sd
day OF November, 1914, duly elected Justice of
the Peace for Boomers Ferry Precinct, Bonner
County, Idaho, and that his term of office ex-
pires on the second Monday in January, 1917,
and that full faith and credit are due to all his
official acts such.
| In testimony whereof have hereunto set m y
hand and Official seal at Standpoint Idaho. this
stb day Of April, 1915.
(seaD ROBT. s. McCREA,
Apr 9-Mayl4 Clerk OF the District Court.