davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1914-08-13
SCHOOLS and COLLEGES,
SCHOOLS and COLLEGES.
UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA
School of Medicine,
Mobile, Ala.

The next session begins September
cath, 1914, and encs June 9th. 1915.
Academic requirement for admis-
sion-One year OF college work in
physics, chemistry. bioiogy and a
modern foreign language. in addition
to the four year fourteen unit high
school course.
Labratory equipment and clinical
facilities ample. Nine full time teach
ers
The school is rated in class A by the
Council of Education of the American
Medical Association. and is a men,
ber OF the Association of American
Medical Colleges.
For catalogue and other information
THE DEAN,
School of Medicine, University Of
Alabama.
St. Anthany and lawrence Streets
9obile. Alabama.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-08-13
CHANGE MADE IN
CHURCH SERVICES

Instead Of having our regular
preaching services ar klondIke and
Beulah On the third Sunday, this
month the services VIII be changed
to the fifth Sunday, and there will
be preaching Saturday night, Sunday
morning and Sunday night a klOn
dixie and Sunday evening at $50 at
Beuldh.
The change Will be necessary be-
cause of the absence Of the pastor
on this third Sunday.
Let all members of said churches
remember the change, Services next
month will he conducted as usual.
IRA J. ROBERTS, pastor.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-08-13
MRS. oseooD ANsoN HOSTESS
FOR MRS DUNN,

Much very sincere regret is being
expressed because of the approaching
departure of Mrs. Frank Dunn, who
leaves in a few days for Seattle. and
among the several delightful afternoon
parties of the week was that at which
Mrs. Osgood Anson entertained in
formally yesterday afternoon. at cards.
the afternoon proving one or the
charming gatherings of the week
Among Mrs. Ansons guests were
Mrs. r. II. Turner. Mrs. II. G. DeSil-
va, Mrs. w. ]. Forbes, Mrs. Henry
Hyer, Mrs. Fred Marsh, Mrs. Dilling-
ham OF Atlanta, Mrs. Walter Coney,
Mrs. George Wentworth. Mrs James
Macgibbon, Mrs. Benjamin Hancock.
Mrs. Joe Kellar, Mrs. NJ. E. Clarke,
Mrs. J. G. Richardson, Mrs. j. A.
Wright Mrs. ]. F. Taylor. Miss Fannie
Caldwell, Mrs. D. c. Thompson.
Mrs. Dunn made high score, the
award for which was pair of SILK
hose. as was the guest prize.
Miss Fannie Caldwell won the con-
ISOLATION prize, a celluloid card case.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-08-13
Samples Free by Mail

1t Is so easy to get rid of sl1in troubles
by using Cuticura Soap exclusively and
little Cuticura Ointment occasionally that il
is pity not to do so in all cases OF pimples.
redness. roughness. itchings and irritations.
A single set is often sufficient when all else
fails Although Cuticura Soap (25c.) and
Cuticura Ointment (5Oc) are sold by drug
gists everywhere. a sample of each with 32-p.
Skin Book will he sent free upon request.
Address: " Cuticura Dept. T. Boston.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-08-13
MISS sULLIVANT ENTERTAINS
AT HOLLYWOOD WITH
SUFFRAGE TEA

Yesterday afternoon proved one Of
the gayest of the week in society, and
among the entertainments OF the aft
ernoon was that at Hollywood, when
Miss Fannie Sullivant threw open .her
hospitab!e home to her friends on the
bayshore and a few from the city. with
the first large suffrage tea OF the
season.
Miss Sullivant's guest list included
Mrs. w. Q. Keyser and her guest. Miss
Lester, Mrs. w. II. Knowles, Mrs. j. G.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-08-13
PAST NOBLE GRANDS
TO HOLD A MMETING.

The Noble Grands ASSOCIATION OF
Naomi Rebekah Lndge No. 10 will meet
Friday afternoon at $3.50 p. m. at the
lodge, corner Baylen and Belmont
streets. All past grands are requested
to be present and on time as social
meeting will follow the regular bust
ness for the member of Naomi Re-
bekah Lodge No. 10 at o'clock.
MRS. CHAS. FRIEDRICHSEN.
Secy. Treas.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-08-13

to do me any good. I saw Cuticura Soap
and Ointment advertised in the paper and
sent for a sample. l used them about four
times and saw that my hair stopped coming
out. So bought cake of Cuticura Soap
and a box Of Cuticura Ointment and in two
months my head was all healed and my hair
started to grow and I haven't had any
trouble since (signed) Mrs Lille War
dell Jan 2, 1914
The Pensacola journal., 1914-08-13

scalp breaking out IN sores
which itched all the time.
l hadn't any peace and I
would lie In bed and couldn e
sleep on account OF the itch
ing. My hair fell out by
haudfllIs. 1t was thin and
didn't grow at all; I nearly
lost all nay hair. {
II used at least a dozen
remedies and nothing seemed
The Pensacola journal., 1914-08-13

Mr.. Merritt Stearns the popular
bookkeeper at e. E. Saunders g. Co.
left last night on two weeks vaca =
tion for Indianapolis, Chicago and
Milwaukee.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-08-13
GUESTS At THE GULF
BEACH INN,

Mr.. and Mrs A. NJ. Lappington and
two sons, Milton Wood and John, OF
Mobile, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Wood, and accompanied by Mrs.
Wood. spent the weekend at the Gulf
Beach Inn, enjoying the many pleas
ures and diversions afforded there.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-08-13

Mrs. S. j. Dunn and daughter Ethel
of Atlanta, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
j. Z. Helms
The Pensacola journal., 1914-08-13
MEETING WoMAN's MISSIONARY
EAST HILL BAPTIST CHURCH.

Inc Woman's Missionary Society or
the East Hill Baptist church will meet
this afternoon at $3.50 at the church
All ladies Of the church are urged to
attend, whether members or not. as
much business OF Importance is TO
be discussed.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-08-13
MISS WOOD VISITING
IN BIRMINGHAM,

Miss Willie Wood is the guest OF
her sister, Mrs. 4. v. Hoyt, in Bir-
mingham. Miss Wood is enjoying
many very delightful courtesies in
the Alabama city, where she often
visits as the guest of her sister, and
where she Is very popular.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-08-13

There is more of human
interest in The Journals
"Want Ad Way page than
in any other part Of the pa
per.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-08-13

Mr. and Mrs. S. j. Fergan OF Foley
Ala, spent Tuesday with Mr.. Feagan's
sister, Mrs. j. E. Helms.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-08-13

Mrs. l.. $. Ramey, of Key West, who
has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. p. X
Olson and son, j. r. Skies for the past
Wetk left last night for home. John
Ramey. chief engineer at Oivette,
Kas., came with her and returned at
same time.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-08-13

cola. people at Dawson Springs. at
present, among these being Mrs. ]. B.
Roberts Mrs. John Sandusky and
Miss Marguerite Roberts and Miss
Irene Palmes
The Pensacola journal., 1914-08-13

Mr.. Merritt Stearns entertained a
few friends at a stag supper Thursday
night at the 3. & B. in honor of his
twentieth birthday.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-08-13
TO SPEND SOME TIME AT
DAWSON SPRINGS.

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. z. White, 929 East
Gadsden street, will leave in a few
days for Dawson Springs, where they
will spend some time. Euroute home
they will visit at Nashville and Bir-
mingham.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-08-13
PERSONAL MENTION.

Captain and Mrs. p K. Olson left
last night for the east coast to visit
Mr.. and Mrs. +. II. Siegel at Miami.
They also visit in Jacksonville and
Key West and will be gone about six
weeks.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-08-13

Miss Grace Waite of Macon, Ga
is the guest of Misses Lizzie and
Florida Waite.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-08-13
TO Wait ArpAwsoN SPRINGS.

Among those leaving in few days
for Dawson Springs. Kentucky. is Mrs
John White, S19 East Gadsden street,
who will accompany Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Z. White.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-08-13

Mrs. s. NJ. Bombay is with her
daughter. Mrs. s. F. Coker, 222 North
Barcelona street.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-08-13
HAIR FELL OUT
BY HANDF ULS
Scalp Itched All the Time. Could
Not Sleep. Nearly Lost All of
Hair. Used Cuticura Soap and
Ointment. Head All Healed.

2616 ". Pairmont Ave. Baltimore. Md.
II had been suffering for about six months
with itching Of the scalp. 1t began by my
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-18
oILFERING AT Y. M. c. A.
Richard Grant, 13, Detected While
 Robbing the Safe.

A mystery which has given the Y. NJ. c. A. officials some trouble has been cleared up. and the details were made public Friday morning. Sums of money have been taken from the safe and cash drawer of the organization for some time, and the situation was rather strained, as no one knew just who was responsible.
 At the suggestion Of the police off, cials. marked bills were put in the drawer, a buzZer connected with the cash drawer. and a constant watch maintained, with the result that Rich ard Grant, a boy of Is, and the son of Adelbert Grant, of High street, was caught Wednesday night in the act of abstracting money from the safe and the drawer.
 The lad was taken to the station house and admitted a series or petty thefts at the Y. M. c. A. and in pri- vate residences. The matter was kept quiet and the boy was told to appear npolice court Friday morning with his parents. Instead of doing so, he came alone, not having told his father or mother about the theft. On the suggestion of Prosecuting Attorney Bugbee that the father was the nat tIral guardian, and should be present in court the case was continued un- til this morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-18
ARTIFICIAL ARMS
To Be Procured for Joseph Sosnieki-
 T. c. Gates Takes Measurements.

Joseph Sosnicki, who lost his arms while working at the American Thread company's plant about a year ago, is going to have a new pair, and inci- dentally Willimantic had as a visitor Friday T. c. Gates, who was the sen sation of the international surgical convention held in New York April 18th.
 MT. Gates, whose picture featured many of the New York dailies at the time, is the owner or wearer of two artificial arms, yet he can write shake hands, light a cigar. in fact, do al- most anything that a normal man can do with his hands
 Mir Gates was in this city taking measurements and costs in order to equip MT. Sosnicki with the same sort
 of apparatus, said to be the nearest to
 the human limb ever known. There is
 harness over the shoulder and the
 fingers are controlled by twisting the
 arm and by the movement of the shoulders.
 MT. SosniciSi was operated upon at the time of his injury, but second
 operation proved necessary, and it was
 performed at, Dr. Mason's hospital
 about four weeks ago by Dr. c. A.
 Jenkins. One arm is off shortly below
 the elbow, the other at the wrist. The
 measurements for. the artificial arms
 were made at, Dr. Jenkins office Fri
 day and the casts taken the same
 evening. It will be about six weeks
 before the new arms will be ready for
 use. Rt
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-18
DIVERSION FOR ALL.
Spanish War Veterans Carnival Opens
 Friday Evening.

The three nights carnival of the Sranish War Veterans association opened Friday night at the armory with a good attendance on hand for the fun. The booths were attractive and there was dancing from to F o'clock, no restrictions being placed upon the modern dances, other than decorous conduct in general.
 The carnival was formally opened by Mayor Daniel P. Dunn in a brief and felicitous address. Then the booths and the dancing claimed the attention of the gathering. No spe- cial attractions will he used, but ev- eryone is expected to have good time, and those present Friday even ing seemed to be doing so. Helmold' s orchestra furnished the music for the dancing, with ail the latest song hits.
 The general committed to whose ef- forts the success of the carnival is due, are: Frank P. Fenton, chairman; F. F. Flagg, J. B. Gingras, J. J. Hoey, J. Hartmann. J. Sullivan. F. L. Clark, J. Bernard, M. Hronin, A. w. Sweet and J. s. Daley.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-18
Heard About Town.

Thomas Ashton, patriotic instructor of Francis S. Long post, No. 30, G. A. R., is confined to his home on Fair view street with an attack of pneumo- nia-
 The Jolly Sixteen Whist club held or.g of their enjoyable fortnightly gatherings Friday night at the home of MT. and Mrs. A. c. Scripture on Windham street
 Rev. Rockwell Harmon Potter of the First Congregational church of Hart ford will be the speaker at the grad uating exercises of the Windham High school Thursday. June IS.
 A meeting of the cleanup commit tee has been called by it's chairman, Mayor D. P. Dunn, for the evening of Tuesday, April 21. at the rooms of the Willimantic Board of Trade and Busi- ness Mems association.
 Mrs. George F. Taylor and Mrs. Liz zie P. Litchfield ofsthis city. Mrs. w. H. Hall and Miss Rose Hall of Will lington left Friday for Washington, D. C.. to attend the national congress of the D. A. R. as delegates from Anne Wood Elderkin chapter of this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-18
BALTIC
pr. George Thompson Buys the Sha- han Property-St. Jean Society," Whist

Philip Cardin is clerk for Rood & Chapman.
 Arthur Coulard has been appointed
 foreman of a farm on Plain Hill.
 Joseph Healy and Dennis Coughlin
 returned to Palmer. Mass, Friday af- ter spending a week with Baltic rela- lives.
 Peter Duquette is having a veranda added to his house on High street. George Cadarette of High street is
 spending several days with his par ents in North GrosYenordale Mrs Edward Mcclure of Hartford was a recent guest of local friends Shahan Property Sold. The estate of the late Mrs. Hannah Shahan. consisting of a dwelling and store on High street has been pur- chased by Dr. George Thompson or Taftville.
 Joseph w Lavallie of High street was in Moosup on business Friday. Successful Whist. A successful whist and dance was given bv St Jean Baptiste society in St. Jeans hall Thursday evening About thirty-five tables were played. Prizes were awarded as follows: First tobacco jar. Elzear Csron: second, a cake dish. Mrs Job Peloquin third, a lamp. Napoleon Durnars: fourth, silver tray. Oscar Blais: fifth. box of gentlemen's handkerchiefs, James
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-18
mon council chamber on the evening

mon council chamber on the evening of Tuesday, May 5.
 An unusually large number or farms in Putnam and surrounding towns are changing hands this spring, many or the buyers being persons who are 10 revert to the simple life or have thrown up their city occupations 10 engage in agriculture for the first time.
 End of Fair Ground Buildings.
 The fair grounds south of the city are stripped of buildings and nothing but the surrounding fence remains or the pretty park where some interest ing race meets and fairs have been held in years past. The outlook IS that the Woodstock and Brooklyn falrs will have the county exclusively Tor agricultural exhibitions this fall.
 Invited to Run at Norwich. Putnam High school athletes have been invited to enter the modiHea Marathon race to be run oH at Nor wtch Memorial day. The local school has some good long distance runners and their friends would like 10 see them go after the honors.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-18
Thomas Rus.elI prowne.

A death at Foster Friday was that Of Thomas Russell Drowne, 75, who as young man lived in Danielson. He left here before reaching his ma Jority and has since lived in Foster at the famous Drowne homestead, a dwelling that remains in a fine state Of preservation notwithstanding that it was built 101 years ago. It's an- cfent halls are covered still with the original wall paper, which retains it's eoloring in remarkable degree and Is otherwise finely preserved. In one of its spacious rooms, high studded as are houses of modern build, is a mantle that is a reproduction of the one in the Washington home at Mt. Vernon. The house was built by MT. Drowne's grandfather. The home place is also famous as the place of origin of the luscious Greening apple. MT. Browne leaves his wife and one son, Walter. resident in Foster.
 James Josiin.
 Funeral services for James Joslin, who died in Bridgeport Tuesday, were held at the Congregations church in Dayville Friday afternoon. Burial was in Dayville cemetery. L. E. Kennedy was the funeral director. The de- ceased, who has been making his home with his daughter, Mrs. Rowland Len nett, was for many years a resident of Dayville. He was veteran of the Civil war. MT. Joslin leaves two daughters, Mrs. Bennett of Bridgeport and Mrs Frank T. Field of DayviIle and son, Thomas Joslin, of Phoe- nix, Ariz.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-18
DANIEL.SON.
Death of Thomas Russell Drowne
 Transfer of Telephone Test Men.

Miss Agnes $. Neville and Miss Maude Phillips of Hartford were vis- itors with friends in Danielsen on Friday.
 The Women's Missionary societies of the Baptist church met with Mrs. w. ]. Craig Friday afternoon. Mrs. w. D. Swaffield conducted the meeting.
 To Conduct PIainfieid Service.
 Rev. James H. George. Jr., is to con- duct service at St. Pauls mission, Plainfield Sunday afternoon.
 Judge and Mrs. Harry E. Back are spending the week end in Boston. !
 Mrs. Emily Taft of North Windham is visiting with a relative, E. G. Bugbee.
 Hon. G. A. Hammond of Putnam was a. visitor in Danieson Friday.
 Mrs. R. M. Alillea of Webster. Massn has been spending a. few days With relatives in Danielson. Clarence Peterson is assistant man. alger of the Kilhngly High School son.
 Fred w Paige, formerly of Brook lyn has been admitted to practice as a veterinary in the state of Missouri Arrigoni Brothers have put gang of laborers at work on the state high
 Test Men Transferred.
 A transfer of telephone station test men is arranged for Eastern Connecti- cut divisions. Martin Shedd of this town. who has been test man at the Putnam central office, is to be trans ferred to Norwich. James Caldwell test man here, goes to Putnam, and Charles Smith. who has been at the Willimantic office, comes to Daniel son MT smith will be succeeded in the Willimantc office by Frank Reed of that city.
 Special Town Meeting. Saturday, April 35. has been named as the date for the special town meeting to pass on the Valley School house proposition and Is to take up the matter of improving Main street, as outlined ir correspondence of the highway commissioner. This meeting promises to be of more than ordinary interest.
 Small Profit in Milk.
 ''They are practically asking us to pay them for taking our milk, is the way one shipper to the Boston market describes the proposition the milk producers hereabouts are up against under the new low prices in effect for April, May and June The average price for the three months is about three cents quart. Some of the farmers arc claiming that it costs them more than that to produce the milk
 Provided the weather man, who has been disagreeabie of late. passes out good day for Sunday. there will be q delegation of local baseball fans at Rocky Point to see the Philadelphia Athletics, ed by Ira Thomas this year in the game scheduled to be played with the Providence team of the h. ternational league
 Rev. D B. Lathrop of Providence has been arranged with by George w Jacques. president of the Memorial Day association to deliver the Memo rial Day address.
 New Fire Alarm Boxes. The three additional fire alarm boxes ! voted at the annual borough meetins this week are to be located as follows: 1 No. 31, corner of Spring and Winter | streets; No. 56, corner of Broad and Franklin streets; No. Is, Palmer and Prospect avenue. The boxes will not be installed for a considerable l time.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-18
Village Interesfs.

P. Brown; consolation. Cox of dom inoes. John B. Cfiaron St. Jeans band played for the dancing Village interests. Victor Barry. 6. 4. R3cheleau. Her bert Osbourne Doc LApiante. and Roderick. Jodoi1 enjoyed an automo-
 bile ride to WilIimantic snd back Fri
 day afternoon in MT Barryis new tour ing car.
 Rev. Joseph Belanger feturned Fri day after several days visit in Bridge port.
 The Baltic soccer football team lines up against Sterling on Savles field this Saturday, afternoon Baltic will prob ably use the same lineup as last Sat l urday and, they expect to make a good showing this afternoon, as they have been putting in some stin prac- tice.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-18
STCNINCTON
Kappa Chi Class any
 at Firemen's Fair.

The members of Kappa Chi class of the Baptist Sunday school taught by Mrs. Marston. met with Miss Muriel Latham at her home on Water street Friday evening. Games were played and refreshments were served.
 Crowd at Neptune Co.'S Fair. |. Neptune Hose company had 2 large attendance at their fair held in Bor- ough hall Thursday night. The Chese- bro Fife and Drum corps of the bor- ough headed the parade of the local firemen.
 Tuesday Mir and Mrs Jerome An derson. Jr. observed their eleventh wedding anniversary.
 Dr Myron Main of Bolton, Conn, and Dr. Wesley Hale of Spring field, Mass, are guests of Dr. Charles O.. Main
 Wednesday night the large hagpole of the Pioneer Hook and Ladder com pany was blown down
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-18
FUN ERAL.
Edward Howard


 The body of Edward Howard was brought from Allentown. Pa to the Jewett City cemetery for burial Fri day afternoon. Rev. W. H. Cane, pas tor of the Congregational church, read the committal service. A number of relatives accompanied the body. Un- dertaker A. J. Tinker was in charge of the arrangements.
 BreVities.
 William s. Cane of Rutland. Vt, has been 8 guest at Rev. ". H. Canes. Miss Marian Anthony of Worcester is visiting her grandparents. Rev. and Mrs. E. NJ. Anthony.
 Miss Elizabeth Campbell of North Grosvenordale spent Friday at J. A. Hourigan's.
 Mrs Francis Campbell has returned from Hartford where she attended the state assembly of the Daughters of Rebekah
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-18
cvcIera, Annual Meetino.

At the annual meeting of the Thread City Cyclers Thursday night the re- ports showed prosperous condition of affairs. gratifying to the large num- Der present. The following officers were elected: President, Samuel E. Lyman; vice president, Clinton c. secretary. Charles Cone; financial sec retary, John F. Pickett directors, Dwight M. Jordan and Charles w. Hill: membership committed. Ray mond Parker. George W. Hickey. Nor ton Snow, Bert Olin and Arthur Kel- lev
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-18
Primrose & Dockstader's Minstrel
 Troupe Dsbands.

Primrose X Dockstader's minstrel troupe, which was to have played in the Loomer opera house Friday night, came to town, disbanded, and went away again before the time fer the performance.
 When the parade did not come off as planned, although everyone was here and standing about in groups, it was suspected that all was not right, and financial trouble was the cause, it was hinted.
 Later in the day it was discovered that there was a misunderstanding over the pay received during Holy week, the men claiming they should have received full pay, while the man. agement said half pay was all their contracts called for. No agreement was reached, although counsel was obtained in an effort to settle the mat ter, so the men were paid off and the engagement cancelled.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-18
DRESS GOODS SECTION

New Organdies in pretty dots, wine and delicate floral patterns. 10c d yard
 Crepe Ratine, 27-inch wide, in old rose, Copenhagen. blue, navy, white and lavender, 25c yard.
 Costume Crepe in delicate floral pat terms. 25c a yard.
 Barnaby Crepe. corded and striped effect in tango. gray, lavender, blue and brown. 26c a yard.
 F7axon. with a linen finish, 27-inch wide, in blue. pink, lavender, floral and striped effect. 15c s,Ayard.
 Figured Crepe, 27-inch wide, floral and corded effect, 1Sc a yard.
 Wool Crepe 4o-inch in tango. lavender brown, tan, Copenhagen, new rose and navy. 75c a yard.
 New Brocadea, in tango, wisteria, green and brown, in Jacquard designs, e inch wide, S150 a yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-18
DAINTY MUSLIN
 UNDERWEAR

Weman's Long Petticoats neatly trimmed with lace and Hamburg, $1oo to $500
 Combination Cover and Drawers, s1 % to S3.50
 Combination Cover and Skirts s1.oo
 to sS.5o. SsssH
 Corset Covers, finished with lace em-
 breidery and ribbons, 25c to $t39.
 Crepe de Chine Petticoats in white.
 green and pinll. $500 White Messiline, S3.S9. White All Silk Jersey Petticoats,
 s65o