davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05
Big Turnout at Apawami..

RYE, y. Y, July 4.-Seney PlummeI
and g. IL Abbott tied for first place In
the thirty-six hole handicap played at the
Apawamis Club to-day. with net score, of
1854. A field OF 1873 golfers turned out for
the competition. which was for prizes
given by J. T. dwathmey and G. ]. Gov
err; ana had nor many OF the competitors
withdrawn at the end of the mornine
round 1t would have been impossible TO
complete the event to-day The leading
scores:
,rsenoy Pummer is6--ic. 1854. q. IT,
1910, il5; Norton squire. isiM2i. i i57:
Arthur Pel!. 1870. 1877 Gaines Gwathmey'
lI2--li i5s; w. Hartshorn, i7l-i?, iSS.
1878: leo; N. W. Laidlaw, ii5-is' isI !:
James d. Foot l7l-lo: i6i W, r. s. Hart
iNu2t iss ". r; Thurston. i72--s. is.;
H. Barnes ITO 1855; Russell q. Colt
iss-l6' l6I; J. T, Gwathmey, IIg-L. iii.
W Rand, Jr. 9Os-ss ira ''''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05
Gowinx aud wilcox Win Four.om..

MoNTcLAIR y. j., July 4.-Numerous
were the attractions for golfers at the
Montclair Golf Club this afternoon. a
four ball foursone being the principal
event. In which Charles Gowing and b.
T. Wilcox were the winners with i76-
~, l4e on the basis OF combined scores
less the combined handicap. The other
scores were:
u. J. Gee and + W Dryer, l;s-s. ia.
!, = simmons and J. Holloway, l5a--l2, ltT
II: Crawford and e. /. Cairns. 1876, lt7:
Paul Wilcox and II. W Wilmer. 1870
9e; T. g. Ellington and J, G. Plat, 1913,
n HiiTes' iSsss r l. !, GaIiasRsr and y
Turner, 1913. 1856; G. w. Doughty ana II.
! Flanagan. 2O7-ts. l5s; C. Failing ana
and g. q. Haddon, 177-ls. ls5.
Eighteen Hole Handicap, Glass Al. W
4 c, Pratt So. IS: j. w surburs' Jr''
s,onIsi, ~ Ends Johnson So, 49, W. L,
Glass &c. Gowing. s4--is. ss: p. Z.
Dyer; st.is' u; C. =; Cool, oO--ls. 73;
9s-Is. "a: 4. Carmichael. SIS "a: n +
wilcox. els, "a: W. T. Smith, es.ie "a.
a B.. All!ng 9t-ls, 70: $. VI. Crawford,
9e.iG. IS; F. s. Kellogg. e2-23, 10.
Class C-H A. Pratt. s2-2l. IS; C. r..
Merrill, 93-2i. SO: I. r. C. l. Cairns io1-
80. II; +. |. Lowree. io0-27, "a; r. S,ar-
rstt $50. 76; H. Il. Hays, $50 "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05
Match Play at Upper MontcIair.

MoSTcLAR. N, j., July "A match
play competition at thirty-six holes at the
Upper Montclair Country Club this after.
noon resulted AS follows
U1rst Flight--S, VI. Wood be7t r. Schep.
noer, 2 I'M. Second hlght-Hugh Adair
beat H. Russell and T. Third Hight-
sutton heat hhilo ! up. Fourth flight
\. Is swezy beat j. u. Horsford, 3 and Q
Fifth flght-R Glenn beat Thomas 5 and D
slAth hisht-,Simmons beat Nlcoi, and 4
seventh right-,iriffin hett t'amppaI ! ,uI
Eighth night-Titus beat Kent nm
me losers In each event received con-
Class ". II. whtlock
Ladies Puttins-Miss Elizabeth Ins.I.s, Is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05
BIszier Wins Holiday Cup.

PLAiNriELD, n. j.. July 1.-The play
for the holiday cup was the leading event
at the Park Golf Club to-day. Miss May
Shrere and W. +. Taylor won an APP
preaching and putting contest with a
score OF .. and j. 4. Wilson won the driv-
ing contest with an average score OF 1856.
The scores:
a. W. .Blnzler, 1870. 70: o. u. Hni.
10, IS; G, j. Hand. ISIS. so; j. r.
hillman, 1875. SO. II. Z. Blazier, s2-i,
20; j. Beekman. as--i7, 81: II L.
Moodey. @mi5; 80; II. " Carpenter. ss-if.
h; X Phillips, 9T-i.. IS: W. y TAYLOR
s6-o. 80: DIR. II. K. Carroll. ss-s. 60:
G. Morse, lol-i2, SO; II. G DE Meza
iio-.o. SO: william Nischwltz i03-isS 81;
a. z. Van Arsdale l1I-2O. 81 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05
White vs.. Marcus In Final

lawn tennis tournament for Tho o,,,n
championship reached the finals this after.
noon, the latter TO be played on during
the week between Il. L. White and Chanin
Marcus. In the third round Frank seller
peat H. T. Bryan, s-2. Ell, Chapln
marcus o,at D. b Batten. SO. 6--l r.
r. Il. Hague beat g. NJ. Beard, GO ia
IN the semi-finals White beat Iapue
60 g. and Marcus beat Seller. O.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05

NEWPORT, 4. l., July Am eighteen
hole medal play handicap opened tn,
tournament season at the Newport Coll
Club this afternoon. There was n larg,
field OF players and the event went &c
George +. Cozzens with a net score OF
20. There were Twenty-Five entered In
tie match and the scores OF the leaders
v-re; @. F. Cozzens So-s. IS: II. o.
Havcmeyer. SIS. IL: William Gam
nell. So. rs: ]. Townsend Burden,
SIS, 81. T. SufNern Taller. ss-le. 81:
Mrs. w, w. Kellogg. 1880, SO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05
burchen Best at Dyker Meadow

An eighteen hole medal play handicap
IN the morning and bogey competition In
the afternoon were pIaved M Tho NJ"
Meadow Golf Club yesterday Twentv.
one members OF the club played in the
morning event, which was won by
Thomas H. Burchell with card OF %
ell.
the golfers were divided into two
classes for the afternoon play. and T.. G,
russell won In Class A, and Il. E. Niles
N N class r. Both were one up on bosty.
The scores in the morning handicap:
IT II: Burchell, aa--2c II; r. c, Russell
80 =; 3. =. Peabody, $50. 7s; r. =.
Nunt' III. rs: Grant hoffman I'LL, 10;
NJ p. Rathbun. ot--l5. 70.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05
Three Events at wyknxyI.

NEW ROCHELLE, July t.--Three holiday
competitions were played at the Wykagyl
Country Club to-day. In the morning an
eighteen hole four ball competition was
the attraction and It was won by w. II.
Itoiston ana a. c. Richie with a score of
76-9, ST.
r. C. Brown won the flag handicap in
che afternoon, with G. b. Pallen second.
and j. c. Widmer carried OFF the honors
In an approaching and putting contest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05
FOur Qualify for Cum.

ANGOLA, y. j.. July a thrty.six hole
handicap for the presidents cup was the
holiday event at the Arcola Country Club
today. A large number of men played in
the contest. The makers of the leading
scores duaiihed Tor the match play rounds
The scores: r. W. Grant. lss-5o las
c. d. Cooke, 1872. 141: W. D. Moffatt.
1915. IA A. W. Abbott, 1916. I5l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05
Bedford Wins at Nassou.

GLEN COVE, l.. J.. July 4.-Thlrty-one
members of the Nassau Country Club
played to-day in the Independence Dav
handicap. Clark Bedford. with card OF
ss-2l. 6s. won by margin of two
strokes over his closest rival. The scores :
ss.l2. 20; a c. Sumner. Sis. II; q y
.roahys' "Cls -; IL W; Maxwell Jr,.
-; E. V. Crosby eds Is '''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05
Qualify for President. Cum.

HAcKENsAcK, y. j.. July AT IN,
Hackensacl< Golf Club to- day member,
competed In a thirty-six hole handica,
match for the presidents cup. the fou,
low scores TO qualf.' at match pla,.
The following qualified: II. Peters, %
lol. 1s4-0i. 40; A. Aforreli, rs. q
l52-S. l44 II. Ichinomiya, 50. 81, 1872
Ss l4f K Pendieton, 90. 90. 1e1-4s
las; D. \. Bedding. rs. 90. $3.50. 145
Pendleton and d. A. Beldns tied for
fourth place and will play on the tts
tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05
spring Lake Course op.p.a

SPRING LAKE. n. j.. July I'm the
opening tournament at the link, OF tho
Spring Lake Golf and Country Club tn.
morning Sidney +. Sherwood OF N.w
york the scratch man In the handesr
TOOK first place. Harrison Townsend
and j. Edward Harrigan tied for second
nonois. About twenty golfers played
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05
BY RING W. LARDNER

[
YOU or. @ honest debt that you owed it to me but
" gong to a,e death atou,
a god esn to send back 'a and 1 paying BACK what
mat amount OF money is nothing
Well Steve is in p,ssurs hut they
are coens right back left me because bo A., no.
m 10 wear me all out with Jump wants
@ , Sp TO give him the hest clubs
a besides they is lot July than they in
time than the club will have After the call ss
opy when the club got back not take me- pn
he VIII let me have
e tune mere on the 4 Of July and that he
BILL MAKES cHALK11SE
You should ought to when se.n him am -
took what to @ from, pa some thing Steve and bet would
come into the club house and says Hello see v,
sun mere says You did did you and he saws
a not think nothing all about Then saws
that So says bet you was on this trim tbo
should ought to took win some ball games
He says How us to win You no, Wa -
g, @ W close TO list place says Yes and place
you o OF TOOK me long because pitchers
look ike SUCKER He Yes would Ana bo
come up and begin ,as ~ s n or OF them other
ing 10 him so went rrac
and wish could was pitching n No ad
honest Steve he did not have nothng to t
and hit couple that he would have -
stick me In the game else he pres of the club
But what do you think of my luck field with
Schultz for fielding and my eve sw
so no" could play in the with
s eyes sWoe smut and still hit better than
did you ever that just when
all O X asan now and NAV he viii @ on me UP " 1'sous but my eye
isbug Wagner plav wav on, % a
50 ne VIII have time to duck l
COBB AFRAID PITCHERS
Did you read what this Off
no wonder he leads the American
nan could help leading rotten pitchers thew m
But this Cobb is
why ne leads the
aht MT hm White soN pitchers see they
nave not them
IN Shi ana Cobb
'hers and get showed up he
ne hsh IS bTung the the
ne butcher that he did
eh the butcher
ma breaks his hum like
he head So Cobb his
play the serious when tho
man 'ha' cant NIT all the pitchers but
sanst the host Of them all
ana hey all look
May be good thing playing at hom. today
law
s and was in the and happened police
roboy would think off
o,r
here the Of July but
hit would sound
4 |r
Well Steve and ~
tr.. o
could the hole OF
80 NNN' ''''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05
From Bill to Steve

Dill sun IDLE in Chicago and according this that
why e .uos are not yet leading the will not put p
into the game The club played Psbug yesterday minus out
heder-ats what Bill thinks he Lardne creator N.
Gu Dill ana h equally mythical Steve who exchange that find pub
eauo Inc Sun each Sunday likely Of
days oDay won't There's telling might or mich, M,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05
SOCCER TEAM TOOK IN $4,000.
Aston villa in England 10 Build
stands Holding 100000 Persons.

LONDON, July 4.-The rema rkable draw.
ing power OF the Aston villa football
team was proved this week by the ia.
nous club Issuing Its balance sheet, which
Ia the hest in its history. The large
amount OF $4,000 was received from
the crowds that patronised the home
games, enabling the club to earn a prof,t
Of SsS.sso. After paying on, a Der
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05
waghorn Wins Double Round.

MOUNT Horn. y. Y. July a thirty.
SIX hole handicap was played at the St
Andrew Golf Club to-day and over forty
OF the members of tho club entered. The
winner was IT, W. Waghorn, whose card
read 1870. i45, but the best golf OF
the day was played by Archie NJ Reid,
who made the double round In 1862 strokes.
AS he had only six strokes handicap he
rowest OF margins. The leading scores:
H. W wsshorn 1870. i.5: A. NJ.
Reid i62-s. 1895 II. X. Prkchitt. l7s-s4,
ltsi G. \. Fowler. Jr., 1880 i4s: X X
Ward. iIt-22. i5:; J. +. stevens. 1906,
Ios; y 1ocknan, 1898. los: w H.
kenyon, 20l-to 1871; z. W. pitkin, is2-
30, 1852. y. &. Stevens I7y-f. ICs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05
Thorne and w,odru6 I'll.

BAY SIDE. l.. l., July I'm a kicker
competition at the Oakland Golf Club this
afternoon $. y. Thorne and H. Woodruff
led TOT hrst place with n net score ~ ~
In tho playoff Thorne won.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05
DOty Wins Flag Coute.t.

foNKERs, July oliver W. Doty won
the nag contest at the Saegkill Golf Club
to-day by Wide margin. His handicap
enabled MN to play twenty holes before
he had 10 plant his flag
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05

GLEN RIDGE, N. j., July THE fea :
lure or the days doirEs at tho Glen
Ridge Country Club to-day was the con.
test FOR the Chapman silver cup for the
best net score in q thirty-six hole hand :
leap. II was won by Carl schwinn, who
had 40. and n. G. BraAne won the pr,zs
for tho beet selected score OF 81. The
scores:
Class A--carl schwinn. 1878. 40; W
leslie. Its; r. e. THOMPSON i1s1ss' Isn
!. n. oids, iss-ss. isoi c. J.. Cro.ssliI
soH'g s.b 10; r. " consdcn. i7i@?o, Isl;
l,s.,so, i5s; @. y. Martin. iss-ia, 1851
frank Mitchell l7e-;o l6s; T., d: Smith
Z; Bickford. ,s7--ss isl H. 81 Edwards.
:oo-ss. iss; N. J. Whitley. 21s-2s, 1875.
Class R-B G. Durham, 2oa-ss iis
r. Connolly, .goo-5o. i5o; o. II HincR.
ies-4t. i52: W. J. Worcester. co7--5i iSs;
j.. q. Beekman. 20i--s0 1855; Percy Robson
lss.-4?. 1866 " ". Walker. eio-Ss. iSs;
r. n: Scott. sos-". 1853; r. O. Newer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05
0UIMET PLAYS AT HOME.
wins Holiday Event at woodIau 4
with Rosud OF ~.

BOSTON. July 4.-Francis ouime,
played his first golf since he participated
IN tne british open championship when iie
played in tho holiday event at his home
cub, Woodland. to-day and made the
round in seventy-seven strokes. which is
wionsn two of the record. This score was
low enough to win the gross prize by an
ample margin The national open cham
pIon was out in 40 and came home in
This afternoon tho champion PLAYED
with Paul Tewlsbury az his partner in
= ioursome against Frank II. Hoyt and
~ Is. Chase ouirnet made tho round In
~ gong out In &c and coming homo IN az.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-06

More than one half of the fullers earth produced in the United States comes from Florida.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-06
Local Laconics.

Captain H. Hobart Babcock has re- turned from a trip to Honduras.
 Edward H. Babcock of New York is the guest of Edward N. Burdick.
 Over one hundred men are employ ed clearinE up the wreckage at Pleas ant View.
 The boxing bill received a knock out blow in the Rhode Island house of representatives.
 Some buildings are being moved at Pleasant View without the formal con- sent of the Westerly town council.
 Chief of Police Brown reports all quiet in police circles and all the peo- pie of Westerly on their good be- havior.
 Now the Westerly Fire district is to make another try to improve the efficiency of the department by mak- ing possible speedier response to fire alarms.
 The storm wrecked Pleasant View has tended to increase the passenger traffic to summer-Hke prOpoFtions on the branch of the Norwich and Wes- ter1y Traction company.
 Congressman Kennedy has presented the petition of Robert Brucker camp Westerly in favor of the bill to pen sion widows and orphans of Spanish
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-06
STONINGTON
Faithful Clerks Remembered in Will of s. H. Chesebro-Tango Class Started-Eiectricians Work on Rail- road Improvements

Under the will of the late Samuel H. CheSebro Edward J. Garity, men toned in the instrument as a faithful clerk for over 30 years and his time of service in the grocery store of MT. Chesebro at the time of his death last week being over 39 years, will receive a bequest of S2,000 and Charles D. Main, who has been in MT. Chesebro's s employ over 25 years is to have $1,4OO. The will has been admitted to probate. The rest of the estate with the excep- ton of a few minor bequests goes to MT. Chesebros widow, Mrs. Lucretta Chesebro. To Judge E. B. Hinckley and to Ernest N. Pendleton, as a token of friendship and regard he left one of his canes each.
 Borough Folks Learn to Tango.
 Wednesday evening at Borough hall a class of 50 was instructed how to dance the tango and the hesitation. An instructor from Westerly taught the gentlemen.
 The Neptune Hose Co. No. 1. is plan ming for a fair
 Mrs. Davis to Speak.
 The schedule of the Travel club for next Tuesday has been changed. The topic will be American Art, by Mrs. c. H. Davis of Mystic.
 Thursday evening the '. P. s. c. E. society of the Second Congregational church held a most enjoyable musical. A play entitled Packing a Missionary Box was greatly enjoyed.
 Filling Midway lcehouses.
 The men from the >Stonington sec
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-06

Pelea s. Barber Hose company in annual meeting elected these officers: Alexander R. Gavitt, foreman; Pierce A. Morrison, first assistant: Thomas L. Donohue, second assistant; Charles J. Norris, secretary: William H. Gran da1l. treasurer; Frank Brucker, stew ard and property clerk; A. R. Gavitt, P A. Morrison, T. L. Donohue, stand ing committee: A. R. Gavitt, Martin Devine, Eugene Sullivan, finance com mittee- After the business meeting there was a social session and a tur- key supper was served.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-06

war and Philippine insurrection vet eranS.
 At the annual meeting of the Grand Encampment, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, held Wednesday in Providence, Archie C. Thompson of Westerly was appointed a member of the committee on unfinished business.
 Some who are opposed to the prop osition of holding financial town meet ings in the evening on the ground that it would be inconYenient for the res idents of the farming districts, are satisfied that party caucuses should be continued to be held in the evening.
 As president of the Rhode Island Tax Officials association, Everett A. Kingsley of Westerly has accepted an invitation to a meeting of the Connec ticut association to be held in the state capitol Hartford, March "A. MT. Kings ley will give a Review of the Rhode Island Tax Act of 1912 and Its Re- suits.
 The resolution abolishing the prop erty qualification in voting. was re- ferred back to the committee on spe- cial legislation, by vote of 5S to Al in the house of the Rhode Island gen. eral assembly. Representative Joseph T. Murphy of Westerly was the only republican to vote with the democrats in favor of the abolition of the prop erty qualification.
 Rev. J. ". Ford, pastor of the First Baptist church, conducted the funeral service of Mrs. Betsy Slocum, Thurs day afternoon, at her home in Moss street. Burial was at River Bend. The bearers were William H. Greene. Will liam D. Main, George B. Taylor and LeRoy Farnsworth. Mrs. Slocum died
 Monday in her one hundred and first year.
 Recently pupils of the third grade, Pleasant street school. were instruct ed in nature study with the aid of stereoscopes and stereograph, and as a | result have prepared papers on silk. l cotton and flax. The instruction was given in the juvenile department of the Westerly public library. Papers by the pupils are now on exhibition there.
 At the regular meeting of Phebe l Greene Ward chapter, Daughters of l the American Revolution, held Thurs
 day afternoon in the quarters of Han l cock post, G. A. R., in Memorial build l ing, Miss Helen Eleat Taber read an
 essay on The Indian of Today This 1 is the prize winning essay of the cash
 prize, s1o in gold, competed for by pupils of the Westerly high school and won by Miss Taber The prize was offered by Phebe Greene Ward chap | ter.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-06

ton of the New Haven railroad have been at Midway filling the large ice houses of the company with ice from the lakes in Windham county. The ice is clear as glass and from 14 to 16 inches thick.
 Losses of Fishermen.
 The fishing fleet has been out this week and returned with a good catch. They are endeaVOring to supply the Boston and New York markets.
 The loss to the lobstermen here has been heavy, as over 100 lobster pots were destroyed. by being dashed on the shore and many cars were broken during the recent gales.
 F1oatage commenced to come in with the tide and along the shore timber and heavy planking have been picked up and taken away by wagon loads
 Counting Up the Damage.
 At Miss Caddie Smiths house on Main street Sunday, a large piece of sheet iron that was on one of the chimney tops was found in the yard and a huge V shaped piece of wood was taken out of the fence enclosing her property. Manuel Perry. who re- sides near Sylvia pond, reports the loss of eight of his best apple trees, which were broken off close to the ground and six large trees in his rood lands were blown down.
 At Stone Acres. the home. of Eugene Edwards, north of the borough, a large chestnut tree was blown down. In it's fall it crushed the portico on the east side of the house.
 On the west side of the harbor six rowboats were located Wednesday with wreckage and seaweed. Among them was the Stonington light keepers boat which broke from its moorings Sun day afternoon.
 Electricians at Work.
 A force of electricians has been added to the machinists who are tn- stalling the new system of switches for the new junction at Stonington
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-06

The four heavy iron masts which will support the semaphore have arrived and will be erected on the cement foundations built on the line of the improvements.
 The linemen are stretching the wires for the electric power which will oper- ate the switches and signals.
 When tHA Knights Templar of Con necticut made a trip across the con tinent to San Francisco in 1913 Sir Knight William P. BindloSs of the borough, was a marching partner with Sir Knight J. s. Mayhew of Bethel, Conn. As a reminder of the trip MT. Bindloss has received an ornamented box filled with cigars, the wrapper be- ing of sun-dried Connecticut leaf to- bacco raised on the tobacco field own ed by MT. Meyhew.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-06

The post office department has not yet awarded the con1act for the mes senger service between the railway station and the post office and the mails are now being transferred on a temporary basis by Theodore Picard Nine bids, sealed, were received by Postmaster Charles J Butler and they were forwarded just as received to the division of transportation of the post office department The bids were for warded to Washington last Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-06
Rheumatism and
 Bright's Disease
Prof. BudIons Was Quickly Relieved of Both Affiietions by Using Rheuma.

If you suffer from any form of Rheu- natism. remember that RHEUMA goes to work quickly to remove the cause, not simply to relieve the distress. Many years use has demonstrated that it goes to the seat of the disease and expels the poisonous matter through the natural channel-the kid news. bowels, liver and skin.
 For many years l was troubled with Rheumatism, also with Brights Dis ease of the Kidneys. I suffered awful ly Tried many advertised remedies. After using your truly remarkable pre- paration, RHEUMA, I was fully cured. d."-Prof. c. J. Budlong, Sound View, Conn.
 RHEUNA is guaranteed by The Lee &, Osgood Co, who sell it for s50 cents bottle.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-06

ming of brown and white percale is here shown. The fronts open below a chemisette that meets the rolling col lar The broad belt joins the waist and skIrt. The pattern is cut in four sizes: S. s. 1G and F years, It re- quires F yards of 44-inch material for a 10 year size.
 A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps.
 Order through The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept. Norwich. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-06
Electricians at Work.

A force of electricians has been added to the machinists who are in stalling the new system of switches for the new junction at Stonington.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-06

At the regular meeting of the West eriy board of trade a letter of thanks wood Machine company, Stonington, the Stonington velvet mill and the American Thread company. who are residents of Westerly and Pawcatuck. In appreciation of the improved trolley car arrangements furnished by the Norwich and Westerly Traction com pany, brought about through the eff forts of the traffic committee of the board of trade.
 A petition, bearing the signatures of
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-06

war and Philippine instruction vet