davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-19
FITCHVILLE BAZAAR
Opens with Amateur TheatrieaIs. Fol-
lowed by MinstreIs by New London
Visitors,

A three nights bazaar for the ben
eft of St. Johns church opened in
Palmer hall. FHtchville, Friday eve
ming when the Fitchvil1e Dramatic
club presented the three act comedy,
Red Acre Farm, to the largest au-
dience present in the hall for several
years. The play was well staged and
the members Of the troupe were Hber-
ally applauded from the rise to the
final drop of the curtain.
The cast included John McManus
as Josiah Armstrong. owner of Red
Acre Farm; Thomas Foley. Jr., as
Jonah Jones, a helper on the farm;
Harry Eastland as Colonel Barnaby
Strut: Crawling Codwolloper. Herbert
Fargo; Squire Rarcourt. who holds a
mortgage on Red Acre Farm and
Walter Brown, as Harry Harcourt, a
profiigate son Of Squire Harcourt: Jer-
emiah Sweeney, as Dick Randall. who
seeks his fortune on the stage, and
William McManuS as Tom BuSby, a
travelling merchant; Miss Julia King
berger as Amanda Armstron, Josiah's
wife: Miss Margaret Sweeney as Nell
lie Armstrong, driven from home;
Miss Elizabeth Kingberger as Laura
Armstrong, a poor, weak sinner: Miss
May Foley as Mrs. Barnaby Strut,
the coionePs wife, and Miss Julia May
Foley as Junior, adopted daughter of
the Struts. always in mischief with
Jonah Jones.
During the evening Select1OnS were
rendered by Miss Mae Pounch of Nor
witch Town and Miss Doris Author.
At the close of the performance dane
ing was enjoyed. Bradys orchestra
furnished music and Congdon prompt
ed.
Saturday evening a well balanced
minstrel troupe from St. Mary's par
ish, New London, furnished an ex-
ce1fent programme for the second
nights entertainment to an audience
that packed the house. The interloc-
utor, John Flynn, introduced the fol-
lowing program, during which the en-
tertainers responded to several en-
cores:
Overture-Herbia Ryan in The Mis-
sissippi Cabaret: Dan Sullivan, On the
SIS; william Leary. Irish Lullaby;
Roy Murray, Down on the Delaware:
Ed. Brogaw. Woodman, Spare That
Tree: Frank Cullen, Mother McCree;
Arthur McEnaney, Garbage Ball; John
Sheedy, Night Time Down in Dixie
Land. Finale, Goodbye Girls. I'm
Through.
The musical director was L. W. Mar
tin: manager, NJ. U. Fitzgerald: prop
erty man, John Heating; business
manager, Arthur ST. John.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-19
What 1C will Buy

At 1c dozen-Wood Button
Moulds, No. 16, "a and 80, value
&c.
At 1c a dozen-Agate Buttons, all
sizes.
At 1c a yard-Cable Cord, white
and black, value &c a yard.
At 1c a yard-Garter Elastic, short
lengths, black and white.
At 1c a package-Wire Hair Pins,
straight and crimped.
At 1c a dozen-Pearl Buttons, small
sizes, value loo.
At 1c a pair-Shoe Laces, all sizes,
value &c.
At 1c a dozen-Steel Safety Pins,
all sizes. value Sc.
At 1c pape-Adamantin Pins,
value &c.
At 1c box-Mourning Pins, value
&c
At 1c a box-Toilet Pins, value &c.
At 1c roII-Tape, 4-yard rolls,
white and black, value &C.
At 1c spooI-200-yard spools Col
ored Blasting Thread, value SC.
At 1c a dozen-Japanned Safety
Pins, value &c.
At 1c each-Black and White Hat
Pins.
At 1c for two stick-Ironing Wax.
At 1c each-Pencil Pads.
At 1c each-Lead Pencils. value &c.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-19
What SC Will Buy

At &c yard-Warren Featherbone,
silk covered
At SC yard-Inside Skirt Betting,
black and white.
At &c a yard-Heavy Elastic Web,
value 1910.
At &c a pair-Women's Hose Sup
porters, black and white.
At SC a piece-White Twilled Tape,
24-yard pieces.
At SC a piece-Bias Seam Tape,
value 15c.
At 9c-Wavy Wire Collar Support
ers, value 12c
At Sc pair-Steel Shears. value
15c.
At SC a pafr-Sflk Dress Shields,
all sizes, value 15c.
At &c a card-Pearl Buttons. value
15c.
At Sc q paeEage-Allzalin Given
Names, fast color. IL in package.
At Sc a pair-Silk Oxford Laces,
black. white and tan.
At Sc box-Sta-put Brass Pins.
At ec-White Kid Belts, imperfect,
value Soc.
At so-Whisk Brown with metal
cap.
At se-Nai1 brushes, big variety,
value 1936c.
At ec-Hair Brushes. value 15c.
At Sc a spool-Dental Floss.
At SC a bottle-Parsons' Ammonia
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-19

The first baseball game of the sea-
son was played Saturday afternoon at
Stanton park, between the Stonington
high school and the New London In
dependents. The score was 8 to 4 in
favor of the local team.
Surprise Party.
Friday evening Mrs. John Wenne-
macher was surprised by several of
her friends. The young people play
ed games,a musical program was Civ
en- and refreshments were enjoyed.
Frank Durgin has moved his house
hold goods from Stonington to Say
brook, where Mr.. and Mrs. Durgin
will make their home, Mr.. Durgin hav-
ing been employed there all winter.
The James Palmer residence at We
quetequock has been leased to Mr.. and
Mrs. James Crow of New Haven.
Miss Grace Brightman has left for
Taunton, Mass. where she has en-
tered the hospital nurses training
class. Mrs. Charles Brightman &C
companied her there.
Mrs. Henry Adams was in Provi
dence Saturday.
The next meeting of the First Bap-
fist church social chain will be held
May 6
Met at Parsonage.
Kappa Chi society of the First Bap-
fist Sunday school met at the par
sonage Friday evening. Games were
enjoyed and refreshments were served.
The society is composed of the young
ladies of Mrs. G. B. Marston's Sunday
school class.
Members met at the Noon Hour club
Friday evening to make arrangements
for ladies' night, May list.
Two Join Scouts.
Two new members have been ad-
mitted to the Boy Scouts so far this
month. At the meeting held Friday
evening, the outlook for the troop
seemed most promising. An exhibition
of the work was decided upon to be
given for the benefit of the parents
and friends. An interesting talk was
given by the scoutmaster, J. H. Stiv-
ers. At the close social hour was
enjoyed.
Hearing on Ledwith Estate.
A hearing on the estate of the late
Mrs. Bridget Ledwith was held Fri
day afternoon at the probate office be-
fore Judge E. B. Hinckley, Herbert
w. Rathbun appearing for the exec
utor, William E. Ryon and Attorney
Marion Davis for the heirs. The hear
ing was continued.
Rev. J. G. Dutton, pastor of the
Christian church of Westerly, occu-
pied the pulpit of the Second Congre-
gational church Sunday morning, in
exchange with the pastor. Rev. Dwight
c.. Stone. At the Sunday school Ses
sion. preparations were made for the
biennial promotion from the kinder
garten to the Junior department, which
will take place Shildren's Sunday.
DR.. James H. Weeks leaves town
Tuesday to attend the annual dental
association meeting and the annual
meeting of the Royal Arcanum on
Tuesday and Wednesday to be held
at Hartford and Waterbury. Thomas
Wilsonson will be delegate from
Pequot council at the latter conven-
ton.
Joseph F1annery, who has been al
a New London hospital, has returned
home after undergoing treatment fol
his throat.
Miss Lucy Woodbridge has returned
after three months visit at New Mil
| ford.
Conferred Third Degree.
Nina council. K. of c.. held a meet
| ing Sunday afternoon when several
took the third degree at their rooms
on Main street. A banquet was served
| in Boro hall to the large number
present.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-19
MYSTIC
Bryer-Howe Marriage Announeed-No
Services on Methodist Conference
Sunday-St. Marks Rector iii.

Cards have been received in Mys-
tic announcing the marriage of Miss
Ida Howe, daughter of Mrs. John Howe
Of Mystic. and Philip G. Dryer of New
port, the ceremony being performed at
the cathedral in Providence. Satur-
day, April 10. Mr.. and Mrs Dryer
will reside in Newport, r. I.
Sunday in the Churches,
There were no services at the Meth
odist church Sunday, as Rev. c. T.
Hatch is attending the annual con-
ference at Brockton. Mass.
At the Congregational church Rev.
F. c.. A. Jones of Westerly EXCHANGED
with Rev. A. F. Earnshaw.
Rev. o. F. Buddington went to North
Stonington and occupied the Baptist
pulpit on Sunday.
The early morning service at ST.
Marks Episcopal church was omitted,
as the rector. Rev. A. H. Darlington,
Brief Local Notes.
DR.. and Mrs. A. Fl. Meyers are hay-
ing a fine cement walk in front OF
their residence on Main and Holmes
streets.
Miss Carrie E. Rogers has returned
from Washington. D c., where she
spent the winter at aer home on Eu-
cid street and is at her summer res
idence, Broadacres, on Mystic river
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Palmer are
spending few days In 3ox:on. guests
of their son. William Psimer, and fam
lily.
/ John H. Hoxie of Boston is the
guest of his mother. Mrs. John H
Hoxie.
. Ernest Saunders has returned to
Pearl river after a few days stay with
John Sparks.
/ Miss Emily Gates, who has spent the
winter in New York. has returned tc
her summer home on High street.
Miss Ethel Godfrey has returned
from a visit in Hartford.
The Mystic band gave n dance II
Columbus hall Saturday evening. A
good time and a large crowd made 9
pleasant evening.
C. T.. Backus OF Andover a resident
here SO years ago. Is spending a few
days with his son, c. r. Bacl1us an6
family, who have Just moved TO tn.
village.
Misses Margaret Foley, Mary Fole,
and Mrs. Neil Martin are spending 1
few days In New York.
Mrs. Charles H. Davis is visittns
with her mother at Atlantic City.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-19
What &c will BuY

At 10 eross-shoe Buttons, black,
value &c.
At &c a dozen-Madame Louise
Hair Crfmpers, value To-
At 4c-Hair Pins in Cabinets, as
sorted sizes.
At &c a yard-silk Hat Elastic.
black and white. value 7c.
At &c a card-Brass Hooks and
Eyes, 2 dozen on a card.
At &c package-Roberts Gold
eyed Needles.
At % paekase-Darning Needles.
assorted sizes.
At &c acknowledgements Need
les.
At &c a package-Bodkin Needles.
At &c dozen-CHnton Safety Pins,
all sizes.
At &c a dozen-Atlas Safety Pins,
all sizes.
At &c roIIITape. 4-yard roll
black and white.
At &c eaeh-German Silver Thin
bles.
At 40 a .spooI-King's 5oo-yard
Bastfng Thread.
At 40 a spooE-John J. Clarlrs Ma
chine Thread, black and white, all
numbers.
At &c a -Chadwick's Machine
Thread. black and white. all num-
bers.
At &c spooI-Aunt Lydia's Button
Thread.
At 4c-Mothers' Ironing Wax. value
At 10 paekase-Initials, fast color,
SO in package
At 4c-Lnen Corset Laces. length
yards.
At 4c-Egg- Shaped Stocking Darn
ers,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-19
What &c Will Buy

At 7c piece-Angora Skirt Braid,
black and colors.
At 7c a pieee-Rick-rack Braid, g.
yard piece, value 10c
At &c piece-Lingerie Braid and
Bodkin. all colors.
At 7c-Outside Skirt Betting, black
and white.
At &c a yard-Heavy Elastic Web,
black and white.
At &c piece-Eng1ish Twilled
Tape, 10-yard pieces.
At 7c a piece-Bias Seam Tape,
value 10c.
At 7c a card-Hooks and Eyes,
dozen on card.
At 7c yard-Collar Bone, black
and white, value 10c.
At 7c-Warren Collar Foundation,
black and white, all sizes.
At 7c-'Christie" Sewing Cushions.
value 15c.
At &c packase-Mending Tissue,
value 10c
At &c pair-Corset Stee1s, all sizes
At &c a pair-Children's Hose Sup
porters, black and white.
At 7c dozen-Lead Dress Weights,
all sizes.
At 70 a package-Peet's Invisible
Hooks and Eyes.
At 7c dozen-"See-it" Spring
Dress Fasteners.
At 7c gross-Black Pants Buttons,
value 10c.
At 7c pair-Silk Arm Bands.
At 7c paper-English Brass Pins,
value 10c.
At 7c package-Gilt Picture Wire,
value 10c.
At 7c a half Celluloid Hair
Pins, shell and amber.
At 7c a pair-s-yard Linen Corset
Laces.
At 7c-Whittemore's Shoe Polish,
black. tan and white.
At 7e a NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Cot
ton, Il pound package.
At 70 a pack-Steamboat Playing
Cards. value 10c.
At 7e-Rubber Pocket Combs in
case.
At 7c-Hercules Unbreakable Fine
Combs.
At 7c-Rubber Dressing Combs,
value 10c.
At 7c piece-Face Chamois, value
10c.
At 7c dozen-Emery Boards. value
10c.
At 7c-Handled Pumice Stone, value
10c.
At 7e-Corsage sachet. value 1oc.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-19
BALTIC
Private Social Saturday Evening Pro-
videa Enjoyment for Many-MeGuire
Children Seriously Ill.

Several local people arranged pri-
vate social and old fashioned dance
which was held In the B. s. A G. club
hall Saturday night. Music was fur
nished by Stewart Greenman's orcheS-
ira Prof. e. L. Tinkham OF Hanover
evening was enjoyed, during which re-
freshments were served.
Seriously III.
Lorraine and William MCGUIRE are
seriously Ill with pneumonia at the
home of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James F. Mcclure.
John Higginbottom of Plainf1eld
spent Sunday with Mr.. and MIS-. James
Higginbottom Of High street
Owners Of launches and rowboats
are beginning to place their boats in
the Shetucket river.
Mrs. Albert Baker Of Westerly. r /.
spent Saturday with Mrs. James P.
Brown.
Miss Phoebe Allard and Miss Alice
Caffery Of Ballouville were local VS.
r A. Jodoin Of Hartford spent Sun
day In town.
Lionel Either Of Greeneville was in
town Sunday.
James p. Dunn and Arthur J. Sulli-
van Of New London were guests OF To-
cal friends Sunday.
Edward Crooks Of Greeneville was
tho guest Sunday Of Charles B. Barnes
William Jones and Albert Cullen
spent the week end in New York.
Miss Anna M. Cahin of New York is
visiting local relatives.
Louis st. Onge has returned from 9
visit with relatives in Centerville, r. L
Rudolph Swanson Is working at Gro
ton Long Point.
Miss Emma FrohmAndeg of Taftviile
was the guest Sunday Of Ar. and Mrs
John Grteshammer.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-19
What &c Will Buy

At &c a dozen-Wood Button
Moulds. No. SO. 40 and As.
At &c dozen-Bone Buttons, black
and white, value Sc.
At &c a yard-Oval Hat Elastic,
black and white. value Sc.
At &c a pair-Elastic Corset Laces,
&c.
white and black, value Sc.
At &c spooI-200-yard spools. linen
finished button thread, black and
white, value Sc.
At &c a spooI-Merrick' Darning
Cotton, all colors. 45-yard spools.
At &c card-Mending Wool, all
colors, value Sc.
At &c each-Celluloid Thimbles,
value &C..
At &c a card-Hooks and Eyes, 2
dozen on a card, value sc.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-19
What 12c Will Buy

At 12c-Seam Binding, all colors, g.
yard pieces.
At 12c a yard-Outside Skirt Belt
ing.
At 12c-Cling Socket Garment Fast
eners.
At 12c-Revol Dress Fasteners on
tape.
At 72c a pair-Children' Hickory
Carriers, black and white.
At 12c pair-Kora Dress Shields,
all sizes.
At 12c a yard Silk-finished Gros-
grain Betting.
At 12c-Warren Girdelin. s-inch
widths.
At 12c-Four- piece Steel Manicure
Set, value 19c.
At 12c-Shell Barettes, value 25c.
At 12c-Japanese Tooth Brushes,
value zoe.
At 12c-Japanese Nail Brushes,
value tic.
At 12c-Human Hair Nets. all
colors 19c.
At 12c-Cloisonne Jewelry, a va
riety of articles, value 25c.
At 12c a pair-Sterling Top Hat
Pins.
At 12c a set-Gold Plated Cuff Pins.
in a set.
At 12c-The "No-Tear'' Hose Pro-
tector. rubber dies.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-19

SheIton-While the new system at
the local plant of the international
Silver company has not been employed
long enough to form any accurate idea
Of it's final working out, it is stated by
those who have carefully examined the
schedules prepared for piecework in
many departments that the basis of
maximum pay seems to have been So
per day.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-19

At &c a box-Kirby- Beard Silver
Lace Hair Pins.
At &c a piece-Lingerie Tape, white.
pink and blue, 6-yard pieces.
At &c each-Rubber Fine Combs.
At &c package-Envelope % in
package.
At &C each, Penal Pads, large size
At &c each-Ink Pads. note and let
ter size.
At &c a cake--Toilet Soaps. 5-ounce
cakes, assorted odors.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-19

At night when I would go
to bed the pimples would
start to burn and 1 had
to get up and wash my
face to cool it of for q
while.
1T tried Soap
and Ointment and they
weren't a bit satisfactory.
I then sent for q sample Of
Cuticura Soap and Oint-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-19

nent and the pimples started to disappear.
1 bought some Cuticura Soap and Ointment
and now am entirely well" (SigneO Miss
Anna Choninard, Sept. %, 1914.
The delicate yet effective super-creamy
ernoIlient properties. derived from Cuticura
Ointment, render Cuticura Soap most
valuable In overcoming a tendency to dis
tressing eruptions and promoting a nor
NAL condition Of skin and hair health.
Sample Each Free by Mail
With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad-
dress postcard "Cuticura, Dept. L, Bos-
ton," Sold throughout the world.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-19
Local Laoonlea.

James Noyes. formerly Of Hebron,
has purchased the property at We
|quetequock formerly owned by George
Tillinghast.
Chief Cottren and Q crew Of ten
men went to White Rock in the Cy-
clone fire truck, Sunday. and extin-
guished brush fire.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-19

EiIington.-The annual thank offer
ing meeting in the interests Of home
missions was held at Library hall
Sunday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-19
STONINGTON

Borough Ball Team Defeats New Lon
don, 9 to +Surprise Party-Scouts
Admit Two.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-19

other new black derby, both coming
from the store of J. c. Macpherson,
Norwich, size ga.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-19
SKIN TROUBLE ON
FACE TWO MONTHS
Started With Little Pimples. At
Night Would Burn. Used Cuti-
cura Soap and Cuticura 0int-
ment. Now Entirely Well.

81 Mosher ST.. Holyoke, Mass.-"The
eruption on my face started with little
pimples. I suffered for a couple Of months.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-19

At &c a bottIe-Violet Ammonia.
At ec-Platinoid Non-tarnishable
Picture Frames, value 15c.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-19

Hugh J. Marshall. while at work
under motor boat Sunday morning,
was pinned 70 tho ground when the
boat slipped from the Temporary ways
time was Arthur Crumb, who sum-
moned assistance and rescued Mr..
Marshall in an unconscious condition.
DIR. Johnson was summoned and the
injured man was taken to his home.
| It is feared he has been injured in
Iternally and perhaps fatally. His
skull In fractured. O. rib IS broken and
his head cut and bruised.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-19

It was while soliciting under this
agreement that Flanagan and Dun
ham gained access to the Clark home
arrested Durham had a fully loaded
revolver in his possession, and an ad-
ditional charge of carrying a con-
cealed weapon was placed against
him, but was not pressed, the sentence
imposed being considered adequate.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-19

Edwin A. Le,~is. SO, of Westerly,
died Saturday night in Bac<us hos
pital, Norwich, where he has been I'M
der treatment for the past week for
septic meningitis. For many years he
was engaged in the grocery business,
but when his place was destroyed by
fire in 1905 he purchased a farm in
North Stonington and made his home
there. He was at one time the pro-
hibition candidate for governor OF
superintendent o. Calvary Baptist
church Sunday school. In 1858 he
married Helen Cottrei! Of westerly,
who survives him. Besddes his widow
he leaves a daughter, MrB. Louis j.
H. Lewis Of Minneapolis. and two sis
tern Mrs. Will l.. Stearns and Mrs
Thomas Potter. both of Norwich.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-10-02
Nuisance That Every Good Mother
Would Like To SEQ Abolished. -.


The question Of the abolishment Of
Covingon Tor p
several days Petitions signed BY nearly
the citizens of nu1nce hsfs
been opposition to the
committee counter petition
If such is the heard Of it.
Whether the
disputed that these houses corrupng
of the age Of tventyona a..
o 70 VISIT these resorts without any objection the
officers the inmates il an und,ntea .
also known fact that some OF the inmates are
ed with diseases
nave nealo the argument advanced that there always nus
ana at they are good money that they =
se resorts IS NO doubt money that should buying food ana
eonns Tor members OF their family doubt are n v.n
Money and visitors this kind
munity -.
There is every good .
Coyington stands firmly nfamy
It is earnest
which neetates the employing Of policeman Tor h .,c
o the town. thereby using the money to snow
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-10-02

io4 the 6t4te.
Another important exhibitor-one
that has never been at our fairs-is
that Of the Jahncke Navigation Co.,
who has reserved . big space to ex-
hibit products.
'Nouisiana Day." opening day Of
the fair will be featured BY the pres
ence Of several candidates for State
|omces. Hon. Fred. ]. Heint1, repre-
sentative from st. Tammany parish,
will be master of ceremonies that
day, and he has already extended in-
vitations TO the candidates TO be
present.
The fair this year will run for
|three. days., and Secretary Sanders
nays that Inquiries for entries are
coming in faet. and he predicts .
bixx4f and better fair than ever be-
fore. The fair grounds comprise
|eight acres ON the main street in the
corporate limits.
The catalogue and premium list Is
now In the hands o{ the printer and
win soon b ready for distrSbution.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-10-02
Parish Fair Building Now Under
Construction; Water for Grounds;
Dr.. Dowlng 70 Bring Exhibits

Those who are interested and desire
. catalogue and other information
can address Secretary D. J. Sanders.
Following is the athletic program
as outlined by Prof. A. J. Park, who
IL in charge Of that feature:
Thursday. Nov. 4th, 2 p. Mn
dependent. Is cents entrance fee.
Medals to winners.
Tennis-Doubles and singles.
Friday, Nov. 5th, 2 p. m.-Inde-
pendent. Is cents entrance fee.
Medals to winners
Shot put. Running broad jump.
100 yard dash. 220 yard dash. Half
mile race. Hop, step and jump.
Saturday, Nov. 9Th, II q. NJ
School Day. No entrance fee. Med
ais to winners. Pennant to winners
In basketball.
Pole vault. Shot put. Running
broad jump. High jump. 90 yard
dash. 220 yard dash. 440 yard
race. Half mile race. Boys bas-
ketball. Girls basketball.
63 inch class-50 yard dash. 100
yard dash. Running broad jump.
High jump. Pole vault.
All school children in parade ad-
mitted free.
For further information on the
athletic program Of the fair consult
4 J. Park, principal Of the Coving
ton high school.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-10-02

Last Monday afternoon a party
consisting of Messrs. P. j. Lacroix,
mayor of Covington, ]. H. Heintz, A.
j. Planche, A. Beaucoudray, =. D.
Kentzel, manager of the st. Tam
many Farmer, and J. L. Watkins,
took a ride in Mayor Lacroix's car
to Mr.. H. B. Pruden's farm, about
four miles from Covington. When
the party arrived at the farm Mr..
Pruden was found at his newly built
silo filling it with racila. Right
here we want to say that there are
very few people in this country who
know or who have even heard Of
racila. Racila is a species of corn
WHICH makes small stalk and the
main part of this food is in the top.
where there is to each stalk thous-
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-10-02
WHY THE MANAGEMENT OF THE.
PARKVIEW THEATRE AD-
VANCES ADMISSION FEE
ON CHILDREN.

i. Up to the present time children
under four years of age have been
admitted free of charge, those over
we're charged cents for up to the
age of IL, and then they were asked
10 cents.
!. It is commonly known that there
are only 3O4 seats in the building
and it is not unusual for patrons to
come on feature nights and be COM
PEELED to stand up during the en-
tire performance, while there are at
least, on a crowded night, one hun
dred children who are supposed to
be under the age of four occupying
seats that have not been paid for,
while the older patrons are enjoying
q long stand in the rear of the
building. The majority of theatres
elsewhere have adopted the same
principle long ago.