davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-12-14
Two Dollars
win hold any lot until
After Christmas

90 that You will hot hav< u cut
very deep into your Christmas
cures your contract and the ball
ance can be paid $500 pev
month. but what would make .
better gift than lot. either en-
tirely paid for. or with just n hrst
payment. so as to encourage the re-
cipien,. along the road 20 thrift.
TO the land or wealth
1arheld Park has one-half mile
frontage on Forrest and is but
short distance from tho pro.
posed immense tractor plant OF
Henry Ford. and scores Of fac
tories now employing thousends
OF men. The trolley passes close
TO our property. Our speciality In
TO sell well-located lots at q small
margin OF pront. Before paying big
retail prices for lots. come out and
sec our property for yourself Call
any day. including Sunday, a. pIs
a m. l;tb a. m, 1915 D. M, or ais
?. ~. and we will take you out nv
roIey or one OF our autos TO In
spcct our property. Remember you
WI De under no obligation TO buy.
see W for yourself For mans ard
pan. of these 1900 lots sold sperisi
Tor tiso. rail-. phone or address be.
Tore Monday. Dec. a..
s. z. oRucE 4 CO.
orc. Ihslephors Main AIS.
1879 Majestic Bldg.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-14

HURT
nj st. Shows No
Worry Over An
coma Affair
a ~e.isa Pess Cs.,asy.i

~ mVoDlng Post CU0uaoy.t
NV YORK, Dec. 1.-THE spec
IN community continues to
NJ no apprehension over the
~ relations of this country with
-, prices moving today as
v& 10 sharp communication rel
- the sinking Of the Ancona
Skben sent to Vienna by our
department..
!fAefe was any concern regard
~ reply TO the message whose
nio were made known yester.
~ MSS felt By . very small part
INST. for there was at no time
6rticular selling movement in
sutDck market. Prices were
w fog the day. strength and
W inereasing until at the close
KFH1t wxs mt its best level,
6jng very large.
nn1e ~ business was affected
tderAble extent during the
rS ~ tAe crippled telegraph
W.T. the area swept by yester-
tzn. but after midday. when
nlcation was re-established
toxby cities, there was q rap
e1he alike In the stock lists
~ nokh afronefh.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-14
TOLEDO GRAN AND ppoDvcr

Corn: Cash. 74Ic; December ssH c:
May. 73sc. oats: Cash and Decem
ber. 45c. May. i7Hc. Rye: Cash,
esc. Cloverseed: Cash. December and
February. si24O: March. si22O. AL
slke: December, 5000 Timothy.
Prime. t2s2h February. s3s7Lz
March. f3g2i1. Butter. Brick
creamery. 3fh n 55c: tub creamery.
select, s.s EsEs sc ,t5Tss. tgsss esss;s ,s g 1se
No. timothy. tI7nis light mixed.
SIC: No. 2 mixed SO; clover. sf5.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-14
UNION STOCK YARNS. III

..tHICAGO. Dec. lI.--Hogs. Receipts
.siooo market. slow. 10 to l5c higher
heavy. ss2oas.s5: rough heavy, ts.2s
me.4o; light. t5.soas.55: pigs, 5000
$50. cattle Receipts. 5000; market,
riSon 70 cows 70 2se ana hsssr b1; escys
TEXANS. s6.l0N1. calves. s6.35nfO.35.
sheep: Receipts, $1,000: market, slow
native, tSl5Ds,55. western. ts.20m
sS lambs. f.isas.3S: western. s7.2s
The Detroit times., 1915-12-14
Until Monday, Dec. 9th,
YOU CAN BUY
$4,000 Garfield Park
Lots for $4,000

As q special Christmas bargain we
are offering you the opportunity II
1900 each at this special price OF
$3.50.
Gar field Park. In which we have al
ready sold over 350 lots. In located
on Forrest In the center of the
Ford Tractor activity.
Lots within a few blocks OF us are
being sold at 1850 and up.
Acreage surrounding us ~ held at
$500 per acre. which means that
you are buying. at $50 each. at
less than acreage price.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-14
STATES COTTON aEpnnr

/ =. W-hrftl NtIbN. Dec. 1A.--Census
ters. consumed In November. 514.5s4
running bales In 1915, compared with
42O.1o6 In 1914. OF which 2S5.435 bales
were consumed In cotton growing
states In 1915, and 236. ts5 in 1914.
| Cotton held In consuming estab-
lishments on Nov. 80. l.6Is,f1O bales
In 1915, and 1.O62.1O2 in 1919, and in
public storage. and at congresses. g.
962.472 bales in 1915, and 4.99s,iI4 In
1914 Imports 2l.ls9 equivalent 500
fsiI Exports. including iinters, 527..
SO running bales in 1918. and 100 929
In 1919. Cotton spindles active dur
ing Noyember, 3l.497,435 in 1915 and
30.425.7s7 In 1914.
Lnters held in consuming estab-
lishments Nov. 80. ISL ss7 bales in
1915 and 1899 I'm 1914 and In public
o:Is:Ss osls: n isls sns and ssec sS%eTfi.' IL is s. s
ported during November f4.se4 bales
In 1915. and 1887 In 1914
The Detroit times., 1915-12-14
CHICAGO BUTrER M>RKp,r

,rSs. sshsi hrsts, 81 "a ssS. S''f dairy e4. eI-
tras. 26d 3oc. frsts. 2ia2iISc. Eggs:
Prime ordinary. .27d2sc; frsts. 399
soc. Cheese: Twins. 1gy d1sIic
try Fowls, 12hc: ducks. i3h ffifc;
geese. 1lG 12c. springs. i3hc. tur-
KEYS. i5T1sc. Potatoes: wisconsin.
70d75c. Minnesota. 70a 75c: new po-
tatOes. receipts. - cars.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-14
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. ILL.,. Dec. l4-Openinx-
&c Corn: December. down nc: May.
down isc. Oats: December. un-
changed May, up hc, Provisions,
higher.
May. up sc Corn. December. up
isc. May. up &C. Oats: December,
up nc. May. down Ac
Ciose-W Wheat. December, up ,sc:
May, up Lc. Corn. December, up
&c. May. up &c oats: December,
unchanged. May. down Ac. Provi-
sionE Higher.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-14
BUTTER AND EGcs

nrsts. sic; dairy. ale. packing stock.
I've per Ih
Esgs-Fresh receipts. cases inciud-
60. candied; sic; current receipts. 3Oc
doz. Receipts Tuesday. 9s2 cases
The Detroit times., 1915-12-14
CLEVELAND LIVE s-ocK.

.LEVFI.AND. Dec. 1i.-HoRs; Re-
ss'Rs, isea ieeS ;Se ;.Sse-osfFnsssr sFnsri .sis%: ysTssr.
s,as. ssso sssE, sssE, 'sSss css,s 5cgshs Rs1st, 'fsss
steady Sheep and lambs. Receipts
10 cars; steady: lambs. top, 1913
Calves; Receipts. 100; steady: top,
I'll.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-14
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK. Dec. it.--Money on
call: per cent Time money: 2
per cent for sir months Mercantile
paper: per cent Bar silver: Lon
don. 70 si1-1s pence: New York, ssSc.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-14
The followYnu nrms are privilege,

The followrns firms are privileged
to execute orders on the exchange:
Co. ri. w. Noble Il Co. w 4. Moss
A Co. Bennett, Smith & Co. Sinclair
& Couis, Joel Stockard & Co. Lewis
G. Gorton. w. r. Reilly 4 Co.. Geo.
81. West & Co. Il. L. Macerone q Co.
Emmett l. Sprague. Matthew Finn.
A. W. Wallace & Co. Vim. II REESE
4 Co. VIM A. Neer & Co. w. n. Nc
Laughlin. f. X. Peiton. Merrill. Lynch
The Detroit times., 1915-12-14
TOIFDO LIVE srort<

TOLEDO Dec ft--Hogs Receipts.
light market. los higher: heavies.
~ 5ds.Ss mediums. ss75as so:
workers., ts.25Hsso: good pigs. ssT
S2s. Calves: Market. steady. Sheep
and lambs. Market. strong.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-14

ON SPREE; is
LOCKED IN CELL

Instead OF acting as pallbearer at
the funeral OF his brother. who. he
The Detroit times., 1915-12-14
NEW YORK BUTrER AND rcc.

NEW YORK. Dec. 14.-Buttcr.
Quiet. reccipts. $500 creamery ev
ira. 5sd s6i isc: state dairy tubs. 2a7
I3c; imitation creamery frsts 290
&c special, a7ns7ikc. Eggs. Firm
receipts. s.ie3. nearby white fancy.
fresh frrts. 35n t2c
The Detroit times., 1915-12-14
Detroit Stock Elk.

These quotations subject to COM
mission charges.
Active Stocka
The Detroit times., 1915-12-14

About 2,2io pounds Of apples are
required TO make $50 gallons Of
The Detroit times., 1915-12-14

u1UZ1 VAoQA0ns.
3 bvs 51@up; A. e.
;:s:s.s ;;:ss !: !, .:is! III ss;s::i n's':ss
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-22
DaNIEl SON AND PUTNAM NEWS.

the Yale Harvard boat races on Fri1
 day.
 Suspicious Death of Infant.
 Coroner A. G. Bill received a report r on the death in a nearby town of a rEew-born baby, under suspicious cir
 cumstances. The matter is to be sin- fyestigated.
 Made Good Record. Members of the Thirteenth company, Wright, were back at their civilian duties duties here Monday morning. Fhesf company made a good record at
 the4 camp.
 A field opposite the bungalow of Postmaster and Mrs. c A. Potter on North Main street is literally cover ed with thousands of daisies, offering l a great opportunity for use in com
 mencement work decorations. There is a sad cry from the wilder l ness. The date for a. hearing to de- terrnine if the liquors seized from the pony express Saturday constitute a s51luisance is set for June 30. In the meantime it is claimed that the beer 1 included in the seizure will Spoil-ac-
 tually sp-poil.
 There will be no organized observ- Nance of the Fourth of July in Daniel son this year. Coming on Sunday the lfday will be observed on Monday, giv- Eing many people of the borough's workers 8 double holiday and taking I them out of town to many pleasure resorts.
 Additional Telegraph Operator. Beginning Monday night an addi- l tional telegraph operator went on | duty at the Danie1son railroad station The station now has three operators, working in eight hour tricks. This arrangement will be continued at least until fall, it is stated. Dangerous Walks. Danger from sprained or twisted come from falls turk for the u1rwary
 along badly broken sidewalks in some l sections of the borough. A particu- larly bad styetch of walk is on North
 Main stre9t, West Side. just above North street. One person has expe- rienced aybad fall there on account of 1 the verybpoor condition of tar side walk
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-22
FIFTY TENTS ERECTED.
Getting Ready For Big Camp Meet ing of Seventh Day Adventists- Their Belief and Work.

. The camp being pitched on Davis , field, DanielSon, is taking on the ap- pearance of cotton city, about fifty tents being already on the grounds. :, It is expected that a large number of men will come today, and finish the task of getting all.,in readiness for the campers.
 The Seventh Day Adventists began : stheir work as a separate denomination ; about seventy years ago, and by 1874. had increased in this country to the Z extent, that they were able to begin missionary operations in foreign lands.
 The doctrines which especially dis tinguish them from other Christian churches, are indicated in the name which they have chosen. They ob- serve the seventh day of the week as the Sabbath, which according to the SeripturaI heckoning begins at sunset Friday evening. ending twenty -four hours later They believe in the per sona1 return of Christ to the earth, at an early date. However, in all their history, they have never set a time for the second advent, either as a body, or as individual ministers. Their l teaching strongly opposes time-setting but as close students of Bible prophe- cy they believe that It is their priv ilege to know when that event is near.
 They have, through their publica- tlons and public work for many years, l predicted the present. European war, and will give considerable time to the discussion of thisi question, in the light of Bible prophecy, during the encampment.
 A dining tent is. operated on the
 grounds. the meals being served on
 the cafateria plan, no flesh meats be- ing served.
 There are several. branches, or de- partments in the work of the denom- ination. The publishing department operates some of the largest Rrinting houses in the country, devoted to re- ligious publications, the sales for 1914 being over two millions of dollars The medical department operates 1 many large sanatoriums, scattered in all the principal countries, in which the sick are treated successfully by 1 rational treatments, drug medication being eliminated.
 The educational deartment has de- l veloped system for the education of l the children of the denomination in
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-22

James and Dudley, have returned from a weeks trip to the Berkshire mountains.
 The graduating exercises of the Academy of thg Holy Family will be held this (Tuesday) morning at 70 o'clock. There will be a solemn high mass in St. Mary's church. Rev. William 4. Keefe of Plainfield will preach the baccalaureate sermon.
 The local merchants will close their stores Thursday afternoons during June. July and August.-adv. Frank Larochelle and family have moved from the Wilmont building in Railroad street to the Genard building in High street.
 Louis F. Dion is working in Hart ford
 a Sunday visitor in town.
 Miss Ina Brooks of Boston, and Mrs. Ernest Emery of Willimantic, were recent guests of MT. and Mrs. Joseph H. Buteau, of High street.
 MT. and Mrs. John Beauregard and family have moved from High street to Norwich avenue, Taftville- Frederick Masse of Plainfeld was a local visitor Sunday.
 Visitor From Togas.
 William Trary of the National Sol diers' home, Togas, Maine. was the recent guest of local friends Leo LavaIIie, William Caron and Andrien Baril returned home on Sat urday from the Seminaire de St. Hyacinthe, P. Q. William R. Cronin of Plainfield was the guest of his parents Sunday. Paul Dupuis, an employe of the Norwich State hospital spent the week end with local friends.
 Mr. and Mrs. Alex Dupont and nephew. George Cadorette were at Rocky Point Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-22
COLCHESTER
Supt. L. E. Smith Splits Knee-caP and Breaks Wrist-Harry Perkins lnjured-Project to Consider Ball Teams

L. F. Smith, superintendent Of the Colchester Boys club met with a very bad accident on the park Saturday afternoon. While running to first base during the ball game he fell and split his knee-cap and broke his wrist. He was attended at once by Dr Young, by whose orders he was taken to St. Joseph's hospital in Willimantic, where his injuries were attended to.
 Broke His Wrist.
 Harry Perkins, who drives team for Louis Chapman broke his wrist while working at the railroad station on Friday, helping to load cars with lum- Der for L. Ingalls,. A plank fell and struck his wrist breaking it.
 To Consolidate Teams.
 A ball game on the park Saturday afternoon between the Boys Club teab and the town team was well played. Although the town team is composed of much larger and heavier players smaller team, the score being to 9 The batteries were:
 n,ds Boys Club; flavlSin and weitz-
 For town team: weitzman and Storrs.
 MT. Rather umpired. As a number of the Boys Club team attended the High school and live out of town, it is the idea of Superintendent Smith of the Boys club to pick out the best players of the clubs team and the town team and consolidate There is material in the two teams which if combined would make one of the strongest teams that has Genre-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-22
WITHOUT EXAMINATIONS.
Pupils of kiliingIy and Brooklyn Who
 Will Enter High School on Aver age Solely.

The following pupils of schools in fKillingly and Brooklyn who main- tained the high average of go per cent. in their studies during the school year just closed, will be admitted to the High School without taking the entrance examinations:
 Daniclson: Leroy Adams, Edward Charbourne, Harold. Conklin, Thomas Dandelson, Howard Franklin. Marjorie Gafney Merrill Gallup, Clara Jor- don, Fred Cove, Ida Johnson, Vera Leach, George Nash, Irene Perry, Ma Eion Perry, Mary Peters. Kenneth Preston, Marion Reed, Dorothea Wilson. Anna Wood.
 St. James school: Loretta Berpier Anna Breton, Henry Chabot, Eva King, Adore Lamoureux, Joseph Lon go, Theodore Mailhot. Madeline Nc Cai7ty. Alice Monahan. Arthur Wow ry,, Elpherie Quintaa, Norman Reeves, Dora Varieur.
 Killingly Center: Lester Leonard, Bessie ATcGorty, Louise Miller, Mar garet Mulligan, Asa Passmore, Ethel Smith.
 DayvilIe: Frank Billings, Wayland Elliott Mary Moran.
 Ballouville: Rosa Carnegie, Abbie Pray
 Attawaugan: Louis Aldrich.
 Williamsville: Beatrice Crook
 Valley: Pearl Barry
 Brooklyn Center: Robert Cooper, Laura Pike.
 East Brooklyn: Lawrence Casey.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-22
GO NO FARTHER
The Evidence Is At Your Door.

Norwich proof is what you want and the statement of this highly respected resident will banish all doubt:
 Eugene Sweet, Norwich, says: T was confined to ny bed as the result of an attach of lunbago. I suffered from sharp pains across my Joins and was greatly annoyed by too frequent pas sages of the kidney secretions. I con- suited the best doctors in Providence, but their treatment failed to help me in the least. I finally read about Doan's Kidney Pills and as I was bad ly in need of something that would help me, began using them. In- provement was soon noticeable and I continued using this remedy until the trouble disappeared. Others of my family have taken Doan's Kidney Pills for kidney complaint and have been sured I confirm all I have ever said in praise of Doan's Kidney Pills"
 Price 5oc, at all dealers Don't simply ask for kidney remedy-get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that MT. Sweet had. Foster-M -Milburn O., Props. Buffalo. N. '.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-22
DANIELSON

 Thomas Reynolds Transferred to Nor wich Telephone PIant-W. R C. Memorial Sunaay-Death of Infant Suspicious Pupils Admitted to High School on Scholarship Basis Fifty Tents Ready For Adventist Camp Meeting.
 Rev. J. F. Quinn of St. Margaretk parish, Waterbury, is spending few days at his home on Maple street Earl F. Wood of Brown university has returned to Danielson, for the summer.
 visiting his parents MT. and Mrs. A Weisburg.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Getty of WoIe cester have been visitors with relA,- ' Mrs. D. J. Jette visited in Boston-or Monday.
 John Horton of St. Bonaventures col lege has returned to his home There for the summer.
 Transferred to Norwich.
 Thomas Reynolds, who has beer with the local plant force of thet,S. N F. T. company, has been transferred to the Norwich force.
 John Dunn, in charge Of thee+AdamS Express company night force at the Bridgeport railroad station, visited at his home here Monday.
 Judge ". F. Woodward presided al a session of the town court Monday morning.
 Frederick Gamache of woopsoclet visited at his home here Sunday. MT and Mrs. Earl Winslow' visited Providence friends Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-22

sented the town for several years. If the project goes through MT. Smith will arrange a schedule with some o4 the best teams in this vicinity.
 Borough Briefs. Benjamin Brown, a student at thG Connecticut Agricultural college is at his home in town for the vacation
 Several members of the local lodge of K of P, were in Willimanttc on Sunday, attending the memorial ex- ercises of Natchaug lodge.
 Miss Katie Lyman of Hartford was the guest of her mother Mrs. James Lyman on Broadway over Sunday.
 Timothy O'Connell of East Haddam was a Colchester visitor Saturday
 Charles Clark of Marlboro, was the guest Of friends in town Saturday.
 MT. and Mrs. Daniel w. Williams of New Britain were guests Sunday of MT. Williams parents at the home stead on Broadway.
 James R. Case of Connecticut Agr1- cultural is at his home on South Main street for few days vacation. Mrs. John Young and daughter have gone to Erie, Penn, to spend the summer.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-22
CLASS BANQUET.
Graduates of Academy of the Holy Family Respond to Timely Toasts.

The class banquet held in honor of the graduating classes at the Acade- my of the Holy Family Sunday ev- ening was very enjoyable affair. The dining hall was prettily decorated in the school coIors intermingled with the colors of the graduating class. Pink roses and laurel were used to bring about a beautiful effect in ta- ble decorations, favors, place cards, etc.
 There were clever and timely re- sponses, as the young lady banqueters responded to the calls of the toast mistress. Miss Genevieve Lynch. each guest which was to be filled in an allotted time from a list of sen tences or phrases suggesting some food or drink
 There was a guessing contest in which the most successful guesser was to be awarded a pretty hand painted puff box. After this the menus were called in and the prizes were awarded.
 The toasts and those who respond ed follow: Our church, Miss Agnes Dougherty, Rev. Mother Alphonse. Miss Camelfa Gauther; Alma Mater, Miss MolIie Rainey; the class of IS, Miss Helen Martin; Flag of Our Country, Miss Lucia Donovan.
 Class prophecies were read by Miss Nellie Rainey and Miss May Farrell class histories by Miss Agnes Dougherty and Miss Helen McEvoy. The banquet came to a successful close with the singing of the fare well scng by the class.
 Local Brevities. Lloyd G. Day was a visitor in Willi- mantle Monday
 Mrs. James c. Burr and sons,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-22
FUNERAL.
Joseuh Pechie.

Joseph Pechie, 49, whose funeral was held at All Follows church, Moosup, Monday, was formerly a res ident of North Grosvenordale.
 The Ladies' Reading circle met with Mrs. c. H. Barber Monday afternoon.
 Organizing Alumni Team.
 Sidney P. Marland is organizing the Alumni team for the baseball game with K H. S.. Friday afternoon and already has 20 players to use as oc- casion requires.
 Glen F. Lyon has been named as administrator of the estate of Mrs. Alma F, Lyon.
 St. James School Entertainment. Pupils of St. James school gave an entertainment attended by many members of the parish in the- school hall Sunday afternoon.
 Open Air Services.
 Open air services on Davis park sumed next month and will continue through August.
 About a score of pupils appeared at the graded school building Monday to take the high school entrance examin- ations, continued today.
 Relief Corps Memorial Sunday. Members of the Woman's Relief eeaSed members Sunday afternoon. There will be a, large delegation of Danielson people at New London for
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-22

its own schools, all the way from the primary to collegiate course, with a present total enrolment of about 20,- 900 pupils.
 The religious liberty department is devoted to the effort of maintaining the freedom to worship God according to the dictates of the individual con- science, resisting all encroachments o1 the state in matters of faith, and warning the church against the en- deavor to secure the enactment of re- ligious legislation.
 Strongly evangelical in faith, be- heving thoroughly in the necessity o1 regeneration, the meetings will be o1 a practical, as well as a spiritual na- ture.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-22
BALTIC
Death of Mrs. William Ladd-Ban- quet at Academy of the Holy Fam fly - Graduating Exercises There Today.

After an short illness Louise B. Waldo, widow of William Ladd died about three o'clock Monday morning. Her death came as a shock to many friends, who will feel her loss deep ly. She was born in New Britain, and after marrying MT. Ladd in 1885 went to live on Pautipaug Hill. MT Ladd died in 1898. The deceased is the last member of the family, a brother, Newton s. Waldo having died recently in New Britain.
 Mrs. Ladd was a devoted member of the Baltic Methodist Episcopal church, and took a genuine interest in her religious duties. She lived an exemplary life of quiet, Christian character, and those with whom she came in rontact loved and respected her.
 Infant Baptized.
 The infant son of MT. and Mrs. Al fred Lucier was baptized in St. Mary's church, Sunday afternoon by Rev. Jo- seph Y. E. Belanger. The child was christeued August UIderic. The spon- sons were MT. and Mrs. August Lu- cier.