davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-15

'Kaiser" limburger, Id. - 3Sc
Neufchatel cheese, cake . 5c
Plmento cheese, lb. oSc
welsh Rarebit" cheese, cake Zoe
Gouda" cheese from Holland.
sun Edam cheese. the very f,Uc svc
est imported, each ........ SILK
ORANGES AND GRAPE FRUIT
Fancy Florida oranges, doz 2oc
Juicy grape fruit, 6 for 25c; each.
MIXED NUTS DC
Fancy mixed nuts, lb. 1oo
Loose .muscatel raisins. lb. i0c
old mission casaba melons. each.
CANNED FISH ''c
Tuna fish, delicious white meat
for salads, can ... 81
North Sea Kippered herring, large
Red Alaska salmon, tall tall tins i1c i1c
Einlnook i,ii salmon steak, the finest
salmon packed, large round cans
rBismark" herring, glass ars. aSc
la lat breakfast mackerel, 1O-Ib.
''''''''''''''''..'rr.. $1.15
COFFEE AND TEA
Record coffee, the finest blend to
be had at the price, lb. aSc
banquet coHee. 10. ........... zoe
GuTlty coIlee' lid. cans ..... 50c
Senate blend tea, lb. .... 0ac
Rosedale baking chocolate, cake,
13c
Bakers dot chocolate, cake IOc
Whitman's marshmallow whip. IOc
Hartley's imported English mar
ma aiane, large crock ............ 23c
Heinz apple butter crock 35c
Star pickles, Mason top lars. I2c
queen owes, large jars 80. noe
SandWlcn owes, large jars :. 25c
Laundry starcn, lbs ..... 24c
Stewart, Basement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-15
Knit Caps and Scarfs in
Matching Shades at 95c

The skating sets for and clldren-used too
for general outdoor Light feather and as
toast"-is the way wearer described them.
Styles red lavender brown cerise green and white
finished with large pompons. Price, ......... 95c
Separate knit scarfs for men, and children Solid
co1ors and combinations SOC and 95c
Dives Pomeoy & Stewart street Floor, Mems store
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-15
With Each SOC Purchase of
Groceries 5 ID. Granulated
Sugar at 26c

Fresh toodss have just been unpackcd in our Grocery
section offering the finest and products
prices ' saving
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-15

ishng every day.
aH1 brown toilet twill towens II sc
brown linen finish union towelns SC
I linen towslng dng, plain and SOC
19e red ls9r border huek hue towels good quality 25c
1214c fne quality red border huok towels 25c
and red border nuo towels 122c
SC white red border huck towels size 15C
special
csc
quality special '''''-'
TOWELS
C white hemmed Turkish 10C
,-. s turkish 1n.Gal bath towels large 12c
fine checked bt blue 3 and pqs T11s spas Sa towels 7c
fancy foorod 9 bath tGTs hsnsSS%s a 19c
Eeg~aF @ .c aSe red I and 6 H1 sS SSrdF heavy Turkish 29c
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-15

$3.50 serge suits, in navy,
brown and black; back Of coat
trimmed with braid and but
tons. Final Clearance price,
$3.50
$3.50 navy, brown and black
novelty cloth suits, with short
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-15

Grey Scotch mixtures in light and dark
shades
Black striped fancy grey cassimeres
Plain grey cassimeres and worsteds.
Dark overplaids in grey and brown.
Brown and black tartan checks.
Blue and white pin striped cassimeres
Grey herringbone cassimees.
White striped black worsteds.
Plain grey and brown cassimeres and
cheViots.
Blue unfinished worsteds.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-15

Cheneys showerproof foulards in fifteen different
patterns "a inches wide; January Sale Price, yd sec
S1.S5 crepe meteor in Rocky Mountain blue
Copenhagen, pink, maize and nile, 40 inches wide:
January Sale Price, yard ................... $119
S1.00 Shantung in the natural color suitable for
shirtwasts auto coats and dresses the best fabric
for hard wear, 33 inches wide; January Sale Price
Fifteen styles in the stripe effects in fine mes
saline, "a inches wide, 59c quality; January Sale
Price, 39c
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-15
Thousands of Fine Towels
at Unusually Low Prices

Regular drifts of good towels in the Linen oecuon
and the values are attractive that the stocks need repe
ishng every day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-15

Clearance price .... $500
$500 chiffon broadcloth
suits. Final Clearance price,
$16.5O
$500 chiffon broadcloth
suits. Final Clearance price,
$500
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-15
There Has Been Lively Selling Of
Silks Since the January Sale Opened

There prediction this will evidently
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-15

"dIe 10 CIedHuP STOCKS Where active selling
Womens 15c white wool vests and pants fine rib
W,ora"n, .............. 8gc
Nomehs peeler cotton ribbed vests and papts
regular and extra sizes each ~ 80
Womens white cotton ribbed union suits extra
WOMEN'S HOSIERY
Womens fast black cashmere hose sear,Iess
wor,o,,, e4 ,,., 2oc 81 1ac and soc
-, Womens fast black cotton fleece lined hose reg
Wonoer,s e1rtr siIeS h 25c
ioned feet ......,....... - -'''o' ioSr az
Womens 25c Burson seamless tan hose .. Ice
BOYS HOSE
Boys 121sc heavy cotton ribed hose seamless 100
ewart-Street Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-15
Broken Sizes Mems Gloves at 79c

Mems $3.50 grey mocha out
seam, seamless, lined gloves.
Special :. $1.85
Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart,
Street Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-15

The new overcoatS-
Dark and light grey Irish friezes.
Beaver cloth.
Storm cloth.
Heavy cheviots and worsteds.
Dark blue and black vicuna.
Grey and brown boucles.
Heavy grey Scotch mixtures.
Camel's hair cloth.
Oxford grey storm cloth.
Blue and black kerseys.
Grey and black Melton cloth.
Dives, Pomeroy Stewart-Second Floor r.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-15

$100 Peau de Sole, sc inches wide; January Sale
s125 black messalne extra weight, 36 inches
wide; January Sale Price, yard ............... 0gc
$1.S5 satin Duchesse S6 inches wide; January Sale
$1.S5 black taffeta, SO inches wide January sale
Price yard ........................ S1.09
$1.50 Peau de Sole, 36 inches wide; January Sale
Price, yard ........................ $1.1O
$175 satin Majestic, 40 inches wide; January Sale
Price yard ............... ................ $1.19
$500 French taffeta, (chiffon) "A inches wide;
January Sale Price, yard .................. $3.50
$500 gabardine, AZ inches wide; January Sale
Price, yard $2.O0
tewart-Street Floor
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-07

Thursday evening Mrs. Jennings re- ceived visit from her neighbors and several friends, who presented her a handbag, a travelling case fully equip ped for the trip, and basket of flow CTS. Saturday evening the members of the Mems club of the Congregational church and their families met at George A. Haskell's and gave a fare well party for the doctor. There was a short entertainment programme, dur ing which Miss Adelaide Figenbaum and Mrs. F. D. Ballou sang solos and Miss Elizabeth Hodgkinson and Miss Figenbaum played a violin and piano duet. The president, F. H. Gilbert, ppresented Dr. Jennings an up-to-date camera, wishing him all kinds of pleas ure. Mrs. E. H. Hiscox gave him a package which was not to be opened until he was out of New England. It contained 70 postcards given by some of the many friends of the doctor and his wife, the plan to express in this way the desire of the senders for a pleasant trip and safe return, started by Miss Mary M. Brown and the teachers. Ice cream, waters and punch were served.
 Borough News in Brief.
 Golden Links circle of the Kings Daughters meets at Mrs. Charles Wolfes this afternoon.
 Dorcas circle meets at Miss $. K. Adams Tuesday evening.
 Misses Olive Cary and Frances Far rell of Willimantic were week end wis itors at Dr. and Mrs. Alfred Richards
 Rev. J. J. McCabe goes to retreat at Keyser's Island today, to remain for a week.
 Mrs. B. P. Franklin picked a basket of strawberries from her garden on Saturday.
 Mir and Mrs. L. " Whitford and Perle Whitford attended the funeral services of Frank Warrington in Yer sailles Saturday, MT. Whitford acting as one of the bearers.
 Mrs. J. $. Jeffers and Mrs. F. H. Gill bert were in South Canterbury Satur- day to attend the funeral of Mrs. Mary Williams.
 Miss Mary Desmond of Norwich spent Sunday with Mrs. T. B. Duggan.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-07
Local Laconics.

The new town council meets today.
 The Warwicks defeated the Wes- terly High school team at baseball, Friday, by score of 10 to 5.
 The Westerly Boy Scouts will en- deavor to raise funds for band con- certs in Wilcox park during the sum- mer months.
 Mrs. Edgar B. Clarke, a former res ident of Westerly, died suddenly at her home in Unadilla, N. Y, Friday. She is survived by her husband and two sons, Harry and Romaine, of FL mira, N. Y, and two sisters, Mrs. E. W. Dexter of Elmira and Miss Emily Weaver of New. York city.
 The members of the local fire com panies will observe Firemen's Memo rial next Sunday and will place floral tributes on the graves of deceased fire men. Headed by the Westerly band the firemen will march to River Bend, where they will be addresses by Rev. Lyman G. Horton and Rev. F, Stewart Kinley,
 There was large attendance of relatives and friends at the funeral of Mrs. Henry Ledward, which was the Church of the Immaculate Con ception. Burial was in St. Michael's cemetery. The bearers were Russell Dowd, Martin Sherman, Thomas Dowd and Martin Sherin.
 A petition for a new trial in the case of Theresa Pucci against Wayland A. Saunders has been denied by Judge Stearns. This was a case to recover damages for injuries sustained by a son of the plaintiff by being run over by a wagon of defendant. In the case of Ruth May La Fountaine against Louis Le Fountaine, petition for coun- sel fees and care of her baby boy IT months old, was ordered.
 William Henry Burdick, a Civil war veteran, was buried Saturday after noon in Oak Grove cemetery, in ac- cordance with the Odd Fellows ritual. These members of Narragansett lodge acted as bearers: Archie c. Thompson, B. Frank Greenman. Charles H. Pal mer and Lafayette L. Foster. The fu- neral service at his late home was conducted by Rev. Clayton A. Bur dick assihted by Rev. H. c. Van Horn.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-07
STONINGTON
Slow Progress in Hart Brown Case
 Fire District Meeting Tonight.

That Hart-Brown case is being dragged along through the toughest of legal lanes, and if the end is not soon reached there will not be enough left of the property at stake for the bene- hciary to buy ticket to a circus side show and the proverbial bag of pea nuts. Elijah Morgan, a former county commissioner and prominent politician, as well as farmer and iceman, died several years ago, leaving his property in Old Mystic in trust for his son Earl, and to be delivered to him when he became 25 years of age, and he has at tained that age. The property has not been delivered, but instead has been in the legal meshes for over three years. John l.. Hart, a son-in-Iaw of MT. Morgan, is executor of the estate. His residence is in Elroy. Minn., and he is desirous of fulfilling the terms of the trust, but Is prevented by Wilfred E, Brown, who occupies the property and declines to leave, claiming that he leased the premises with privilege of purchase, and Is ready to fulfill his part of the agreement. Mr. Hart claims that MT. Brown has no lease of the premises, and that if there was any agreement as to purchase 1t terminated at the end of the first year of MT. Browns occupancy of the Morgan place.
 The action now being handled by the lawyers is to dispossess MT. Brown on the ground that he has no lease of the premises. inasmueh as there is no lease or agreement on the part of the executor to sell the property to Brown recorded in the town clerks office.
 This matter was threshed out in the superior court before Judge Curtis. who gave decision that no lease exist ed, but did not give any judgment in regard to the dispossession of Brown. This gave opportunity for continued proceedings that have been in progress ever since.
 Several weeks ago the case was tried before Justice of the Peace Hemen !. Holdredge and jury of six mon. This jury disagreed, the vote being five to one in favor of Hart. Now the matter is to be given another hearing before Judge s. B. Hoidredge and another jury of reputable men. It is stated that no matter what the verdict may be, there is liable to be an appeal and the dis possession feature, the main feature, be brought direct to the superior court. Senator Benjamin H. Hewitt, prose- cutor for the town court of Stonington.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-07
CORPUS CHRISTI OBSERVANCE.
Societies and Parishioners in Solemn
 Procession.

The solemnity of the Feast of Corpus Christi was observed at St. Mary's church Sunday morning at 1O.30, when Father Joseph Seiferman celebrated the high mass This was followed by a procession around the church of a thousand people, including the socie- ties of the English and Polish Children of Mary, the Ladies of St. Anne, the Polish Rosary society, the children of the parish, the Junior Holy Name so- ciety, the Mems League of the Sacred Heart, the English and Polish Holy Name societies, the Order of St. Cast- mir and the older people of the parish. During the progress of the procession flower girls scattered blossoms. These girls were Irene Lafebre, Hazel Lalib- erte, Natalie Harpin, Ida Marion, Ve- Ida Boule Louisiana Menard, Theresa Foley, Dorilda Laf1eche, Alice Sullivan, Mary Blake Iva Duff, Marie Reine Le- marre. Aurore Cadieux, Sadowski, Charlotte Dugas, Lillie Dugas, Isabelle Genereux and two Polish girls. The blessed sacrament was carried by Fa- ther Sieferman, who walked under @ canopy borne by Timothy Foley, David Turnbu1l, Maxcey Seymour and one of the Polish church collectors.
 Going to The GriswoId.
 Miss Alice Burdick, one of the op- orators at the local telephone exchange, leaves today for New London. She is to take the place next week for the summer as one of the operators at The Griswold, the Eastern Point hotel. Her Dlace here is to be filled by Miss Emma Gardner. and Miss Dorothy Paul takes Miss Gardner's position.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-07
STAFFORD SPRINGS
Bremen Surprise Chief and Mrs. Hem ry F. Hill with Visit and Silver Wedding Gift.

MT. and Mrs. Henry F. Wise were had no idea of having any celebra- were very much surprised when the members of Torrent Engine company marched into their home Friday ece- ming and invited them to Society hall.
 There they were presented a beau men. The presentation was made by Thomas J. Hayes and Mr. Wise gra- ciously accepted.
 MT. Wise has been chief of the local fire company for several years and his calmness and good judgment make him an excellent man for the place. The firemen and their families enjoyed dancing and refreshments until about midnight.
 Borough Briefs.
 Thomas Simons of Stafford Hollow has been i'll for several days.
 The jitneys did a good business Sat urday and Sunday. They are a great convenience for people in the upper villages.
 The Stafford baseball team defeated team from West Warren, Mass, Sat urday afternoon on Hyde park by the score of 10 to 2.
 Rapid progress is being made on the cellar for the new house which William Park is to have erected on East street.
 Fred Novogroski has plans drawn for a new building east of the An thony Adams store on East Main street.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-07
WESTERLY BREMEN ON PARADE
Following Annual Inspection of Quarters Saturday-ss Margaret OBren Dies Suddenly-Dr. John ChampEn Vice President of State Historical Society.

The men who 'raze to save and raise 10 rescue" of the active and veteran list of the Westerly volunteer fire de- Darunent, with shining apparatus and naIsy uniforms, made a decidedly credttable showing in the annual pa rade and inspection, Saturday after noon. The residents of the Westerly lire district fully appreciate the effi- ciency of the f1remen and their unseI- nsh devotion to voluntary duty in case or nre, when life and property Is at stake, and therefore cheerfully con- tribute in taxation to provide adequate nre-nghttng apparatus, not only in the machines that were in Saturdays pa- rade, but in many other modern de- vices for combating flames In this respect, as well as in aSfirst class working force. the Westerly depart ment Is the equal of any in the state, outside the larger cities. Chief Sam uel G. Cottrell is a veteran fire fight CT and every man in the department is ever ready to obey the chief, or his mony and efficiency
 The Central fire house, the quar- ters of the three companies of the department was open for public in- spection, from 10 in the morning until In the afternoon and members were present to escort visitors through the quarters and explain the fire extin- gushing apparatus, receiving in return deserved compliment from the visitors.
 At 2 o'clock in the afternoon the annual parade was held, the process sion forming in West Broad street and going over the customary line of march, making the usual stop in front of the residence of Thomas J. Ban non. in Pleasant street where MT. Bannon treated the f1remen to cool. re- lished many years ago. On the return to Dixon square, the f1remen were officially inspected by Chief Cottre1, the band playing Hail to the Chief, followed by the formal dismissal of the parade. The procession was com posed wholly of local organizations and was made up in this order:
 Platoon of fire police Captain John M. Hines and Lieutenants Philip Brown and Henry Burk
 Westerly band. Charles O. Gavitt, leader.
 Chief Engineer Samuel G. Cottrell and Assistants Harry Coyle, William H. Greene and George Egger.
 Alert Hook and Ladder company George B. Capron foreman Albert T. Kenneth first assistant, John Sutcliffe second assistant, Robert Mitchell sec retary and Herbert Ha4adley, treasurer
 Cyclone company, No. 2, Charles Wills foreman. Cornelius Shea first assistant, William Pendleton, Jr., sec ond assistant, Samuel M. Sharpe sec retary and George M. Kemp treas urer.
 Chesebro's Fife and Drum corps, Stonington, Joseph Cashman leader
 Rhode Island Ones, Howard Swan foreman, Thomas Totten first assist ant, William Bonner second assistant, Leo Nelder secretary and Elwood Clarw treasurer.
 Westerly Veteran Firemen's asso- ciationciation, George Healey, presi- dent. Silas Lewis vice president, Will
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-07

liam Wilcox second vice president, Nelson W. Hines recording secretary, Daniel Robertson financial secretary. John Barker treasurer.
 Carriages with visiting fremen from Norwich and Providence.
 The hook and ladder truck and the the companies in ahe parade, but the two-motor driven apparatus were in position an the left of the line.
 At the conclusion of the parade the respective quarters, where musical programmes were rendered and re- treatments served.
 Judge John w. Sweeney of the su- perior court and Attorney John J. Dunn, were Westerly's representatives at the annual outing of the Rhode Is- land Bar association, held at the Pom ham club, Saturday. There were 150 lawyers assembled, yet there was not single speech, and the time was devoted to general merriment.
 Miss Margaret O'Rrien, for several years in charge of a department at the Opie store, died suddenly Satur- day in her home on Spruce street, while seated in a chair and talking to Dr. John L. May, who had been had complained of illness for a few days, but it was believed to be of a trivial nature. As she did not inn prove Dr. May was called. Death was probably due to a disease of the heart. She was the daughter of Michael CT, and three brothers, Patrick H. O'Brien of New London, Rev. Thomas O'Bren of Providence and Louis O'Brien, and @ sister, Mrs. McGowan, of Westerly.
 William H. Casey, as deputy sheriff, is the defendant in a repievin suit, was heard Saturday in New London before Judfe Charles B. Waller in the court of common pleas. Decision is reserved. Brown alleges that he pur- chased for $500 a wholesale confec- tionery business located in Coggswell street. in Pawcatuck, just over the state boundary line. Soon afterwards portion of the stock he had pur- chased, 125 boxes of candy. was at tached by Sheriff Casey for the Stand ard Caramel company, of Philadelphia MT. Brown seeks to replevin the stock. The lawyers in the case are George R. McKenna for Brown and Herbert W. Rathbun for Casey.
 Dr.. John ChampIin, of Westerly, was elected second vice president of the Rhode Island Medical society at the annual meeting held Thursday in Providence. The other officers, resi- dents of Providence are: Dr. Frank L. Day, president; Dr. E. D. Chesebro, first vice president; Dr. Jay Perkins, secretary; Dr. Winthrop A. Risk, treas urer. Dr. A. B. Briggs of Ashaway was elected a member of the council, which carries with it membership in the house of delegates.
 At meeting of the executive com mittee of the Rhode Island Society for
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-07

port than a trOup Of stranded actors would. The score was ITO.
 Defeat at Occum.
 Occum turned the tables on the PlainfieId Independents Saturday, de- feating them by 9-5 score. Me- work for the Independents.
 No Money in Saturdays Game. The first team did not play Satur day. The management claim that they cannot make expenses with Sat urday ball and having been denied Sunday ball they are unable to col lect money to pay the Saturday de- of Plainfield's regulars, have signed with Attawaugan.
 Dance Success.
 The dance for the benefit of St. PauTs church. was run Saturday night and an enjoyable evening resulted. St. PauPs orchestra, composed of Mrs. H. Leach, Messrs, Vasper, Krauss, Leach and Ridings furnished music.
 Bowling and Croquet.
 A large number of the members of the Bowling club spent Saturday on the green. The playing surface has not yet reached the acme of perfec tion, but the club members soon hope to have it so.
 The Croquet club members are play ing regularly on their grounds. Chal lenges from surrounding towns are not so numerous as they were last year.
 Theft of Wheels,
 Two bicycles were recently stolen from the street in Central Village by a couple of youngsters who were seen but not captured.
 Personals.
 Mrs. Emma Noel and Miss Helen Noel were in Arctic Saturday attend ing the funeral of Mrs. Biglow. Harry Noel, Joseph Noel and Miss Rose Noel of Arctic were visitors in Plainfield Sunday
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-07
PRAYER FOR PEACE.
Also Act of Preparation Read for BIas-
 phemies of the Year.

The Corpus Christi observance was held Sunday at St. Johns church. In the morning communion was received by the members of all the societies. At D. m. the procession, one of the most impressive events that ever took place in Plainfield, was held. The cer- emonies were conducted by Rev. Will liam A. Keefe, who was assisted by Rev. Father Metivier The weather was not all that was hoped for. but in spite of the overcast sky a gather ing of over a thousand assembled to witness the ceremony.
 The societies formed in the church in the following order: Holy Name, St Ann society, Rosary, society, Children of Mary and the Immaculate Concep- ton society. and marched from the church to the temporary altar erected on the grounds of the parish house. Twenty little girls followed the socie- ties strewing flowers along the path way before Father Keefe, who car ried the Blessed Sacrament. At the temporary altar prayer for peace was offered and an act of reparation for the blesphemies of the year was read, after which Father Keefe gave Ben ediction and the procession returned to the church, where Benediction was again given. After the benediction Father Keefe spoke briefly on the in stitution and the continuation of the exercises such as had been carried out during the afternoon.
 Shutout at Oneco,
 The Plainheld Lions journeyed to Oneco Saturday and received an un- merciful trimming at the hands of the Oneco club.
 Ballard, who pitched for Plainfeld, did good worb- but received less SUD-