davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-17

with a rife order being executed for
Russie by the Westinghouse company.
New Haven.-Edward E. Regain of
the New Haven road. who was recent
ly appointed superintendent OF the
Midland division, was given a compi-
mentary dinner at the Garde, New
Haven, Tuesday night
Watertown. = Announcement has
been made of the engagement Of
Principal John w Hallwell OF the Tor
rington High school to Miss Sabra
Scoville. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Al
fred H Scoville, Of Waterfowl
Waterbury-The free evening schools
have enjoyed the most successful
year in their history, in the season
now drawing to close. The attend
ance has been larger than ever before
and this year there will be 204 grad
yates
New Haven.-walter F. Stone Of
New Haven has been appointed to
take charge Of the stores department
Of the Hartford division OF the Con-
! necticut company to succeed c. A.
Harris. who has been transferred to
1 New Haven.
RoekviIIe.-The annual children's
| masquerade. given by the Rockville
/ Turn society takes place at Turn hal
on Saturday evening. 1t is always a
| big event for the children. There
| will be special music and prizes fol
| the children.
Ansonia.-A box sent from Ansonia
for the Welsh soldiers at the from
contained IS packages Of tobacco, Il
packages of cigarettes. so handker.
| chiefs. &c pairs of socks, a number Of
pipes and wooden garments and also {
money orde rfor SIS.
Hartford.-Aiiss Marie Seymour Bis.
sell Of No. A. Kenyon street. wei
known in this city and New York as {
music teacher. gave n vocal concer
recently before the girls of the Tub
man High school, Augusta, Ca, sing
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-17

ing two songs and playing her own
accompaniment.
BristoI-George II. Barmby. Is. .
Civil War veteran, died at his home
on Federal street Tuesday.
New Britain.-It Is reported that the
gate tenders in the employ Of the New
York, New Haven and Hartford Rail-
road company will present q petition
for increased wages as soon as enough
names are signed. There are about %
gate tenders in this city
Bridseport.-Two women have made
the claim before Compensation Com
missioner Edward T. Buckingham for
compensation resulting from the death
of Walter NJ. Shaw, a conductor Of the
Connecticut company. several weeks
ago. each saying that she Is the widow.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-17
GRAND EXALTED RULER
Present at High links on EIks' Put
nam Night-DanieIson and Webster
Visitors.

Putnam Night" They'll remember
it for a hundred years-if anyone who
was there lasts as long as that. Put
nam night was the effort of Putnam
lodge of Elks in the way of entertain
ment to all the other members of the
lodge-from Danielson, Webster,
Pomfret and all the other towns
around here-and to Grand Exalted
officials of the order here as special
guests of Putnam lodge. -
This all happened in Elks' home here
Thursday evening. The affair stands
as one of the greatest in the history
of the local organization and il was
enjoyed by more than $50 members.
There was entertainment galore, a
whole gakSSy of stellar vaudeville
talent from Boston and members of
the Holman Musical Revue company.
playing at the Bradley theatre this
week, furnishing the acts.
Committees that had worked hard
for weeks had perfected every detail
for the big time and every detail had
been attended to. The rooms were
| beautiful, decorated with the TElks'
colors, purple and white, and there
was a plentiful display Of the national
colors. Over the position occupied by
| the grand exalted ruler was a large
purple and white banner with the
| inscription Of Putnam lodge.
A concert program of exceptional
| merit preceded the banquet, which
was one of the finest ever served in
the home. During the banquet there
was constant entertainment, not one
| full minute finding a place to squeeze
started until the last Elk said good
night.
| The menu was as follows:
Blue Points on the Half Shell
Celery Tips, Queen Olives
Radishes Sailed Nuts
Roast Vermont Turkey, Gfblet Sauce
| Dreamed Potatoes
| French Peas Cranberry Jelly
Vienna Rolls
Lobster Salad
Tomato Surprise
Chocolate Eclairs Cafe Vanilla
Fancy Cakes
Rebollfs Crushed Strawberry Parfaits
King Oranges Bananas Raisins
| Tangerines Apples
Roquefort Cheese Toasted Crackers
Coffee
Cigars Cigarettes
The menus contained verses of a
number of popular songs, which were
sung with the entertainers, during the
course of the banquet, which was one
Of the happiest affairs that men ever
sat down to.
Judge J. Harry Mann acted as mas
ter of ceremonies and during the
course of the evening made presenta-
ton speeches in connection with the
making Of gifts to Grand Exalted
Ruler Nicholson and E. E Robbins
who always has charge of the ban
quet arrangements for the lodge and
never fails to win the highest COM
; mendation for his efforts.
In addition to Mr.. Nicholson. guests
} of the evening included Grand Tyler
James E. Donohue of New London
lodge, Patrick ]. Murray, Torrington
lodge, district deputy of Connecticut
Past District Deputy John D. Shea OF
Hartford lodge.
The committees in charge of the
arrangements were: Arrangements
Postmaster Alexander Gilman, Omel
J. Milot, William D. Wilson; amuse-
ments, E. f. Robbins. ]. Albert Gagne
Walter j. Bartlett; decorations, Ralph
x. Bugbee, George Lewis, Jr., Noel ]
, Dupre, Henry Allard, Alexander Gil.
man, William Devine, William D. VIII.
, son.
| Danielson and Webster delegation,
came here in special cars
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-17
Iuit Trial March %.
NORWICH TOWN
Friends Hear From Wisconsin College
Julian James Leaves For South
Port-Union Service Planned.

Friends here of Northland College,
Wisconsin, have received the first issue
this year of the college bulletin. 1t
gives realistic account from a stu
dents viewpoint of a tour across the
country and through New England in
the interests of the college. The stu
dent writes: Interest in our school
a revelation to US. Park Street church,
Boston immensely interested in North
land. Sing at Center church, Hart
ford, see the famous charter and parts
of Charter Oak, a trip out to Mt. Hol-
yoke college to Amherst college. In
Westefield. Mass. Mr.. Frank Grant, a
relative of Gen. u. S. Grant, takes us
for an interesting visit to the great
whip factory of the world. Marblehead
gives us our first real view of the
ocean surf, dashing forty feet in air
as mighty waves rush into the old
Churn"
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-17
GREAT FOR ECZEMA
AND OLD SORES
Guarantee My Ointment, Says
Peterson,

| Guarantee My Ointment, Says
Peterson.
eff you are responsible for the health
Of your family says Peterson. 'I want
you to get a, large 25c box of Peter
sons Ointment today.
Remember, I stand back Of every
box. Every druggist guarantees to
refund the purchase price if Petersou's
Ointment doesn't do all l claim.
Il guarantee it for eczema, old sores,
running sores, salt rheum, ulcers, sore
nipples, broken breasts, itching skin,
skin diseases, blind, bleeding and Itch
ing piles as well as for burns, scalds,
cuts, bruises and sunburn
Il had 30 running sores on my leg for
II years, was in three different hospi-
tails. Amputation was advised Skin
grating was tried. l was cured by
using Peterson's Ointment."-Mrs. F,
E., Root, 2S7 Michigan St, Buffalo,
n. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-17

Putnam High schools basketball
team wound up the 1915 season by de-
feating the Manchester High school
team, champions among the school
aggregations of Hartford county. The
score was 3S to 80. The defeat of the
visitors squares Putnam's record for
the defeat they suffered at the hands
of the Manchester boys, in Manches-
ter a short time ago.
This years Putnam team has been
one of the best that ever represented
the school and has made a splendid
record. 1t went through the entire
Quinebaug Valley league season with
the loss of only a single game, that to
Killingly High, which team they de-
feated in three other games.
Outside of the league the team lost
one game each to Woonsocket, Tx
bridge and Woonsocket High schools.
Uxbridge and Manchester were after
wards defeated by Putnam Woon-
socket declining to give the local boys
a return game here.
Putnam's team was made up of ex-
cellent material this year and this
was used to best advantage by Coach
Hyde Smith in turning out a team
that thoroughly learned the game and
always played fast and with judg-
ment.
On the records, it appears that in
number of games played and victor
les won the team is the best that ever
represented the school. Unfortunate
ly the team will not be together next
fall, for Captain Lowe is to leave town
and Shaw and Maynard are to be
graduated in June.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-17
OBITUARY..
Henry H. Geer.

Henry H. Geer. rs. a veteran of the
Civil war and for many years a resi-
dent of Danie1son, died at his home
on Furnace street. Mr.. Geer had been
in poor health for long time. He
was for years employed in various &C.
cupations in Danielson. He leaves his
vife and six children-Mrs. Arthur
Garrett, Midd1etown; Miss Hattie
ashua, n. H; Mrs. Jasper Holmes
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-17
1000 FARMS SET ASIDE
FOR CANADIAN SOLDIERS.
VIII Be Ready for Occupancy In
Spring OF Next Year.

Montreal. March 15.-One thousand
farms will be set aside in western
Canada by the Canadian Pacific rail-
way for the use Of soldiers disbanded
after the European war, according to
an announcement made today BY Lord
Shaughnessy.
The farms will be ready for occupa-
ton in the spring OF next year. They
will be grouped in colonies, with ap-
propriate military names. A general
instruction farm is part Of the scheme.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-17
PLOW RAN ALL NIGHT.
Local Trolley Division Kept Open
Service Over Providence Line Great
ly Delayed.

By keeping one pillow running over
the line all night, the local division
g-as open for regular service from the
lime for the earliest car Thursday
morning. On the East Killingly line,
however, the cars were running three
hours late in the early part of the day,
while the right >of way through from
Providence was being cleared up. The
service over this road was not restor-
ed, however, until late Thursday after
noon, not a car getting through to
Danielson, until late in the day.
At Dayville. near Charles Ayers
place, during Wednesday night a pillow
driving its way through drifts left the
electric car line and rammed it's nose
against a pole carrying a cable Of the
S. N E. T. company. The pole was
broken off at the butt and about halt
way up its length. the top section
swing fro n1the cable and wires that
it was placed to support.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-17
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Meriden.-Mrs. Julia Copperthite OBJ
served the ninety eighth Anniversary
of her birth Wednesday.
New Haven.-The New Haven Chau-
tauQua union will hold its winter as
sembly Thursday evening, March %.
Iitehfield.-The Torrington Bust.
ness Mems club win bowl the lra.dAs
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-17
Union Service.

At the union service Sunday even
ing in the First Congregational chapel
the Epworth league has charge. the
subject will be Getting Power from
our Pledge
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-17
Leaves For Southport.

Julian Jones of Vergason avenue left
Thursday to join his father, Captain
Fl. n. Jones at Southport, L. I. Capt
Jones has charge of a boat on the
sound.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-17

Newell Vergason of vergason avenue
is i'll with pneumonia.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-17
Joins Husband at Chester.

Mrs. P. H. Hume of Thamesyflla
spent a few days this week with her
niece, Mrs. E. ]. Jones of Bliss place
before leaving town for Chester, Penn.
to join her husband. Mr.. Hume left
in February for Chester where he is
employed at the Arms Company's big
plant.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-17
DANIELSON and PUTNAM NEWS
PUTNAM

p. n. S. Basketball Team Ends Sea-
son With Victory Over Manchester
Putnam Night at EIks' Lodge
Jury Disagrees in Bates Thayer
Chicken Stealing Case-Snow Blocks
Roads.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-17
q. n. Meyer Chairman of I. c. e.

Washington. March 1.-THE inter
state commerce commission today
elected Commissioner 3. H. Meyer it's
chairman for the year beginning March
Il. He succeeds c. c. McChord. Chair
men are chosen in rotation in the order
OF seniority OF service.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-17
Guests of Mrs. Price,

Mrs. Orrin NJ. Price entertained a
party of fourteen ladies Wednesday
afternoon at her home on wightman
avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-17

Rev. Mr.. Fenenga, longtime president
OF Northland college, has several time.
visited and spoken here and won many
friends for the school.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-17

There will be session of the Sunday
school and a Christian Endeavor SER
vice Sunday afternoon at the Scot
land Road hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-17

There will be stations of the cross at
Sacred Heart church this (Frfday) ev-
ening.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-17

Charles Alexander Of Otrobando ay-
enue has been In Athol, Mass, on bus
mess several days this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-17

Major General Frederick Funston,
captor Of Aguinaldo and known as
Fighting Fred" commands the expe-
dition to invade Mexico and capture
Villa He has been at Fort Sam Hous-
ton. San Antonio. Tex, awaiting in
structions. Press dispatches of the
presidents action ordering troops to
Mexico did not surprise him because
he had strongly. urged = such = action.
eArmYz faQeks Ebeiexe that should kYi3la.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-17

Miss Rose Matassa OF Harland't
cornor Is Ill and unable to be at hel
work in the store on the Green,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-17

Mrs. o. NJ. Price of wightnan av,
enue leaves today (F,riday) for Hart
ford where she will visit her daught-
er, Mrs. Carrie Edgerton.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-17
DANIEL.SON

Citizens Want New Town
Observation-Disclosures George Ed
munds Moving to Norwich-TroIIey-
men Labor to Keep Lines Open
Deaths, Henry H. Geer, Allen Thorn
as Smith.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-17

California last year produced 1886
TASKS Of quicksilver, valued at s1,1s9.-
SIS.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-17

Mrs. Della clifford of the New Lon
don turnpike who was taken to Back
us hospital Wednesday evening SUI
fering from a slight shock, was more
comfortable Thursday and conscious
most Of the day.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-17

concentrate his men the problem OF his
capture would be simple. but they do
not anticipate that he can be lured into
an open hight The most promising
factor from the American viewpoint.
Is a shortage OF ammunition. 1t is
known that Villas men have been
conserving their small stock OF cart
ridges and have no source from which
TO obtain more. Their guns are in bad
condition and many weeks ago. they
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-17
FUNERAL.
Peter L nnlan

Funeral services for Peter ]. Dolan
were held at st. N1ary's church Thurs
day morning, many relatives and
friends attending.
Breauit Trial March %.
The trial of Adrian Breault, who is
to be charged with manslaughter in
connection with the death of Frank
Bazllilon, Is expected to start on
March 2S
Henry H. Geer who died in Daniel
son, was father of Mrs. Jasper Holmes
Of this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-17
ENTERTAINED, STOLE CHICKENS

Carl Bates and Ernest Thayer on Trial
in Superior Court-Jury Fails to
Auree.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-17

A letter received here Thursday
morning fom Cambridge Mass. bells
OF snow storms this winter. ana even
yet three feet of snow and ice on
some streets. It has showed every
day except three days this month.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-17

After long elaboration, the jury in
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-17

RooI<vilIe.-The Rock Manufacturing
company is running until o'clock
evenings to fill pressing orders. The
Daniels worsted mill has likewise been
operating overtime.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-09-21

get them. The teams make round
trip a day and haul five tons
Copper and Gold.
The chief value in the ore is copper
and some very high grade shipments
have been made, but the average value
was not stated. In addition to the
copper the ore is said to carry about
$5 in gold and some silver. The shaft
is about 300 feet deep and connects
with the tunnel above mentioned. All
the ore is delivered through the shaft,
gasoline hoist being employed. For
many years the Richmond was under
the management of Charles Heiden-
rich, one of the original owners and
still large stakeholder.
On the same lead and adjoining the
Richmond on the west is the st.
Lawrence owned by Angus Suther-
land of this city Several carloads of
ore were shipped 10y Mr.. Sutherland
last year, and a limited amount of
development would make large
amount of ore accessible for shipment.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-09-21
BIG CREEK MINING CO.
SOON START CROSSCUT
WILL CELEBRATE COMPLETION
OF TUNNEL ON FOURTH
OF JULY.

The Big Creek Mining company has
keen making fine progress with it's en-
terprise on Big creek, and the man
agement is able to report the compile
ton of the installation of the COM
pressor plant and motor and connec-
ton of the plant with the power line
of the Washington Water Power COM
pany. The road to the new tunnel
site has been completed for some time
and the narrow gauge truck, which
was built especially to meet the con-
ditions of the narrow roadway has
proved practical, fully meeting the
situation and accomplishing results
that are quite satisfactory. The COM
pressor building, blacksmith shop and
dry room are all located in close proX-
unity to the portal OF the new tunnel.
These are ALI completed, and the
boarding house. which Is situated at
the foot of the mountain, in front of
the tunnel site, has been in use for
some time.
Start Tunnel October l.
When the bunk house, which Is now
under construction, is completed, all
! the buildings necessary to meet the
requirements of the Big Creek COM
pany, until the ore shoot for which the
contemplated tunnel is planned to in
tersect, will be ready for occupancy.
In conversation with G. Scott An
derson, president and manager of the
company, he stated that everything
would be in readiness to start the
tunnel not later than the first of the
coming month, and that he expected
to celebrate the intersection of the ore
shoot on the Fourth Of July, 1917 The
tunnel will be something over 230O
feet, assuming that the vein holds its
course, and will give a depth of 500
feet below the present lower tunnel
Good Returns From Shipments.
The ground above the present tun-
rel is under lease, and it may be stat
ed in this connection that another car
of ore is ready to load for shipment
The ore Is silver of exceptionally high
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-09-21
SPRINGFIELD. g.,
Samples of Ore From Strike Made a
Few DAYS AGO.


o. f. Anderson, of Burke, came in
from the Springfield, in the Stevens
peak section, Tuesday, and brought
with him samples of highly promising
copper ore which was struck the day
before he left the property. From
the main crosscut a drift has been
run about 200 feet east toward the
Park Copper, which shows more or
less ore in q most promising VEIN 4, In
this drift about 20 feet from the cross
cut a shaft or winze was started on
the vein, and at a depth of 5 feet the
ore had Widened and showed a CORE
spending improvement in grade. The
samples exhibited are interspersed
with copper, accompanied by iron and
quartz. The water was coming in so
strong that it is impossible to go any
deeper without pumping facilities.
The samples will be analyzed and it is
expected that the result will be suffi-
ciently encouraging to justify further
exploration Mrs. Tillie Zeitfuchs, OF
this city, is secretary of the Spring
field company and one of the largest
stockholders.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-09-21
PLACER GREEK LEAD ORE
SHOWING ON VIENNA
DRIFT EAST FROM SHAFT is IN A
BODY OF MILLING oRE-lN-
STALL COMPRESSOR.

Good reports come from the Vienna
International the lead property that is
now attracting much attention on
Placer creek, about 6 miles from Wal
lace. The Vienna international Is
under bond to f. c. Bailey, of Spo-
kane, and development is under direc-
tion of w. b. Lively. Since taking
over the property much preliminary
work has been accomplished getting 1t
in shape for further exploration, and
this work is now going forward with
good results The shaft has been un-
watered, the pump and hoist being op-
Grated by steam power. The company
will soon install a compressor and
water power will eventually be utiliz-
ed to furnish the power In the mean
time steam will be used until the wa
ter is available. The company has a
splendid water right which is expect
eG to develop sufficient power to run
the compressor hoist and pump, but
it will probably be spring before 1t
can be made available.
Good Ore in Shaft.
The two tunnels on the Vienna In
ternatlonal, 20 feet apart, are connect
ed by a raise which has ore its
full length, and there are good show
ings of ore in both tunnels. From the
lower tunnel a shaft has been sunk
100 feet and a crosscut to the vein al
so shows ore. 1t was learned today
that the drift east from the shaft was
in practically barren ground for about
| 35 feet, when ore began coming in and
the face now shows 3h feet of millins
lead ore. Mr.. Lively states that this
ore is unquestionably different shoo'
from the ore above. Since making Its
first appearance the ore has increased
rapidly in quantity and quality, ant
the outlook is highly favorable for 6
permanent ore shoot.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-09-21
|NTERSTATE-CALLAHAN PAID 100000
IN DIVIDENDS IN NINE MONTHS OF 1916
TOTAL PAYMENTS CREDITED $eOooooo-coMPANY
HAS NO DEFINITE PLANS
VILE AND OUTLET FOR THE MINE.

On September 80 the Consolidated
Interstate Callahan Mining company
will pay a quarterly dividend of $l.5O
per share amounting to $697, ,4S5, This
will be the third similar dividend paid
by the company this year, and Will
bring the total disbursement for niue
months up to $2,O92, ,445. When this
dividend is paid to the stockholders
the company will have to its credit
during the brief period it has been up
on profit earning basis grand total
dividend payment of $6,044,S70. The
chief product of the mine is zinc and
the continued high price of that metal
indicates that the present dividend
rate may have a long period to run.
But the Interstate Callahan is one of
those fortunate companies that can
view complacenty the fluctuations of
the spelter market, for its large body
of high grade ore can be mined at
handsome profit with spelter at cents
a pound a price that is not likely to
be reached for period of years, ac-
cording to the best authorities
No Plans for New Mill.
The construction of the Beaver creek
railroad has revived interest in the
plans of the Interstate Callahan COM
pany in regard to a permanent outlet
to the mine and the erection of
new mill at Enaville on the site which
II
Miner is in a position to state upon
authority that the company has no
immediate plans for obtaining an out
let on Beaver creek nor the construc-
tion of a mill at Enavile 1t is evil
dent that in securing a mill site at
Enaville they had in view the posslbil-
ity that it might some day be desirable
to occupy it, but the certainty of
railroad on Beaver creek has not up to
this time induced any further action.
There is no doubt that the company
will eventually find an outlet on Bea-
yer creek and will mill its ore at Ena-
Vile, and it would not be surprising II
actual steps were in that direction
next spring but no definite plans have
been taken yet
Would Require Long Tunnel.
The Interstate Callahan has now
an outlet at the head of Carbon creek
through the Amazon Manhattan, but
it is not likely that this would be util-
flied, as it is possible to gain much
greater depth through a tunnel that
has been started near Carbon Center.
This tunnel is being driven in doing
assessment work on a large group of
unpatented claims, and it Is no secret
that when the time comes to make
the permanent outlet for the mine on
that side this tunnel will be extended
to the Interstate Callahan ore body.
The distance to be run would be 1000
feet and it would tap the ore body not
less than 1900 feet below No. 4, the
present working tunnel