davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-22
Ger lihera(e Bur.

Gin 6liloer mosfnter SSltoe Nas
mems groiou bate iein Mmmaltscra.
men beltalocn mo molte iid oils Nn.
malt nieoerlaIien. Ser sSliti5utinilter
perbnt es ifm - ober Ser Sor bob
oos gerbpt allf uno beuilliate oas
Mlrlatdlen. Sn GltBlono lit es id)on
ein @lnoer, ment oas Selbitoer.
'ranoIide erlallbt miro, iobalo es lid,
Inn meme Iieben Slloen" b%onoelt.
Sic meroen es balo als einen Gift ser
Slberalltdt prcllen ltllo ais cine Or
rlltaenifaft beiubeln. penn Sic ruili-
lhe Neaierlua nidt oaqegcn prote-
1tlrt, ooB cir Slloe Sberrabbincr
miro.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-22
&c uscatiner d e II.

9elttih : epangerii9 . I,tberiide
Stride, No. 313 Sycamore 5traBe.
Mfuscatlne. 8altor @m. @arten.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-22

&c belonocrs iorefaltig eefleioet,
apdbreno @rant'S &leiorng oelttlid
Bic Spl1re1 Ser aalrpagrte 5eist.
Gs lit cine befarnte Sbatlad)e, baB
5ablreife Mnballger Ser nieberge=
rllllgel1cl1 fonfoberirtelr Staate,l Den
&an1pf Oltrh @llerinafries fort5tie=
ten miiuId)ten, abnlih mie bic 9nrelt
Sen gngldl1oern Dor elmer geibe bon
SSabren 5nriif Mo1ate lang ourd)
&leiltfrieg sit idaffen n1adlten. Sobn
@ilfes gputb mar 5. g. Ser Mnlidt,
sic l1nterltiitltng bes Siibclls nod
Ser grn1pron1g bon Grdlioellt 2ilt=
collt int eiltent llellelt &atnpfe SIT ba=
bel1.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-22
Gru=@cr1nan.

Der Gltf 9cht III iei1er Gcre6rltng
fiir &illon ulto Die g%nglan0er 10
melt, oaB er lid, alrslifallilirt ltno lit
Die IltBitapfen ocs Gllllh tritt
er lit 6eillabc 10 langueilig pie iein
2onooner &ollege. gbcr nelllid} BOT
Der Elrcf mirflidl einc1t @ie genladt,
CT gab cine Spe5iall1ltntnler beralts,
Die aenalt 10 milioniitiid oelltid).
feinolid) mar pie oie regltlaren Nlm1-
nlern lno raltnte lie uEro=@ermar".
Ger glld hatte EMIT sic Gepiie:
o@fQtfools tbeIe n1ortalS be-"
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-22

Der Sob Der Irou !Senrn
S9neioer in SerfeD Gitp wirb brett
auf bas ansebli@ 6rutois gsrfobren
Der lotalen Ganita!sbes61te auriidz
aefiibrt, pelds ber Stun ibr neu1l
Monate altes 8otp lo5u,aaen aus
ben Irmen rib ullb nad TEN seSfr=
lierbofpital bradte. Ser Wates Be
bauptete beute nod, bas Sinh lsibc
iiberhaupt ni9t an Rincprlabml,ne
Or. 5tad batte i'm Namen Der Mni
ter erfolalos sebeten, BIZ Sp'ermeb
me beg &tnbes gu pt1idicg,n. B,
etne r. Idle 3rennul,o Sen I'll
Der W..'ter Eerbeifia-en iGnNts
I;m y d;ae,,scr ipa1 eint ft".,ft1es
9c'A;:6e Rrou geiueTen, Big Der 3lpi
i6enfal iie foit um Der 3eriiun.
brsSste. Sic purbe bh' etiib mi
lta,5 cine Wcae ipater untci
aramRfsn.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-22
MiIndlen=Gerlin.

3luiidlen oen gapern uno Greltbelt
belteht iett einigen Molatelt cine
Spanlrlllpg, neil sablreid)e @crliner
ltadl Miind)en SIT 9eiltdy %farnelr, no
Die MISUNDERSTANDING better
Iito oils I'M Ncroen. sSllf~oleeoelien
lrladlt III Miind)clt al,genbliflid fol-
aenoe Sdcr5frage sic Hltnoe: @oriu
aleiden Iid} Sic gerliner llno Die
Stord)c. Sic Mntrpprt lalltct: 9eioe
]aben Den gr1Btcn Sdlnabel nno STE
ben nod Siloel, lobalo ibnen Die
Ha1rrng' allsgc6t.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-22
@~pttesoienf in be1 bcntidJen airdjen
npn Stabt nrb ltmgegen0.
II t.

gr1te oeutid : eoaneeliid : lutte
ride 3tolts : @emeinbe - s. nllb
Gaines 5traBe. 4aItor 6. S. SOFTER
mann. Spnntagmorgen @~ottesoienit
beginnt 1tlt1 balb elf l1br. Die CONT
tagsidltle Ser Stride nirnnlt Inn Ell
piertel na6 ncltn l1br Morgens ii.
ren Mnfang.
Sic 5onntaesldltle SET airde
nimmt tint ein niertel nad 11eltll llbr
Morgets ibren slnfang.
9elttl1 enangeIilh : ~lltberiIdye
&reu5firde, Mo. 625 @elle Ipenlle.
Gaitpr .. 6. @eisler. Morgengottes-
oienlt Inn 10 l1br @orn1ittags. =
9belto : Gottesa ienlt in engliiher
gprade.
9el,tld epaneeliid : Iutberiihe
9reieiniafeits : Stride, SEQ. Sit
Mprtle Strabe. - Galtor Oscar s.
Sorn. Sonntag Morgen @%ottesoienlt
Tim Elm piertcl na6 5ebn l1br. gor
mittags. Mbenogottesoienit linn baIs
adt l1br 9benbs. Die Soru1tagsifu,
le Ser 3rei : g%inigfeits Stride be.
girnt Inn 1tel1n ubr Morgells.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-22
Gin 2eid)cn Scr Belt.

Ser Sdaltlpieler Galll @egcller
bot on Der Srunt Iienit gettalr ll1o
it'd bas Gilerne &relt5 gelolt; CT lit
,ber5eit altf llrlalb llno lit in Setter
oil Bel Iresocn i'll cinenl Iilmltiid
vRiibc5ahl" allfgctreten. @eseller
bot lelbit Dos Stitd gehrieben. Sir
Die Glen ltno &iroer butte CT Die jill
genbliden Sdyiiler llno Sdiilerin1len
Der eben1aligcn Sacqlles= Galero5e=
ld,en Sdntle gelpornen, Die ieet ul=
ter neller 9eitlrltg p%eitergcfilhrt miro.
9sah @eenoigltng Ser Nrbeiteu her
anltaltete @cgcner fir bic betGeiligs
ten Sinner cin id)Gles Set, Del Dem
ct inter Iie @cldenfe pcrtbilte. lit
ter anoeren erbielt ieoes &ino - cilt
3eld)c1 Der 3elt ~ 5lpel robe Gicr I.
Sie 6reltnoc oes Grdlioenten
gsillon be%ballptcn bcFanmtlih, @err
@ilion babe inns Sen IrieSell erbal=
ten, mas linn Ipd] altgercdraet meroell
miiile. ST. Ser uAnleriean Gepicp"
iaat Sberit George @aruep, Dem
.@err @ilion 'eine Grdiioentldafts
&anoioatltr III 1912 SIM grobet
Ebeil peroanfte: ngs lit nidt Grali-
bent @ilI pn, Der inns Dor &rieg be
mabrt bat, lonoern Ser &aiier. SSH
ions 9eoten maren reidblih gellltg, ltnl
&rleg rad} &rieg SIT cr5eltaen, aber
Seutldlono ging oem &onflift luegell
leiner eiaellen @oblfabrt alls oem
@ege mo llidlt megen ser piclen Sa-
de1t, lpeldle Ser 9rdliDe1t geidriebc,r
bat. Gerlonlib CLAUDE ib nid)t, oab
fir inns irgeno cine &riegsgcfabr
porbanoen lpar. @enrr mir gleih 5l1
geginn allen frieefiibrenoen Natio-
ltclr erflart batten, oab uniere Rehte
inter alien llmltanoen gepabrt mer=
Den milbten, maren lie phalc 3meifel
bead)tet morOel1; unlere @allfelei nit
Werifp ieopd m1bte alien oie lleher-
aellgllng betgebrad)t baben, oaB lie
nit inns Sangbau lpielen fonnten."
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-22
Butts GpernDaus.
0as arokc rniiide sDmpbonic=Sr-
dcIter fDn,mt lentc nad)
SaDcnpDrt.

Mnlifliebbaher ben Gnpcl,pprt nnb
ltltpceetto lptroelt bic gtad)rid)t nit
t5reitoett eittgegeincbnlen, oab Sas
ferii6mtc rlriiilde spmpbonie-Grde
ter bon Seem Dorf nit Scr b~cfanntcn
San5erin r2aoa" bcltte NIT einem
W.atince= rno eillem M~henofon5ert
nod Dem @llrtis SpcrnGuls fplnlnen
Iie &oll5ertc uerOelt NadJn1it.
to9s ltttb Mbellhs perid)ieocit iei,l.
Tns ntiItid)e 5Dtttpbnnte-S rdeItar
tit etl1es Der befultnteiten Ser MtIt
iuio aus Sen bclten rlniliihcn Mhtii=
tern, bie oas grnBte 2ano Ser groe
ie pro0u5irt bat, a1lammenoeiteat.
gel,r nit grober Miibe gelang cs, Sos
5efannte Srdclter nod 1apenpprt 5l
bringen, henn id1ol jeet lit oas spn,-
p9enie>S rdjeiter fit bic aait5e sai.
len e1gagirt. 8lei6 nod 5Gllb bes
&on5erts IN Davenport miro bas Or
einidlieBli9 v90aoa~ nad Gbi=
cagp fabrelt, Tim ii6 sort an Ser
@ala-Gorltellune Der National .6eoe-
rotiot Of Wllie Gibbs lit ser Gbica-
9oer Srdeitra Sale Sit bet0eiliaell.
n0nba", Bic beriibntte'te al1terifatti-
1ait5ertt ruiitider sdntlllllg,
Miro ebellfalls oas Srbelter beglei-
ten. u2aoa" bat oie bette &arriere
I'M 2an0e 0es 3aren gell1ad]t, Sic Iid
le cine an1erifaniide San5erin tral1=
men lieb. SIR Name miro SORT nit
BENT bon elmer Mll1ta Gaolooa slliam,
men gerarl1t. sluf ieoen San lit Sen
nieltgen Wltiiffrctnoen Elm bobcr mt
ilfalil9er 8enrlB gcmib.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-22
y It Sslano.

Iel1tid) : en.=Intb. Gmmanl,els=
Stride. Yaitor &bilipp s. @il-
lelm. 90 Strabe ltnO 5. Mpe., Rod
Sslano, 81. Morgengottesoienit IN
'oelltid)er Spradle Inn balb II llbr
Gprnittags, Mbenbgottesoienit in
el1gliider Sprabe besinalt Inn bulb s
llbr Nbenos.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-22
uShe &irth pf d g1atipnn.

Seit bielelt, piele1t Mptaten bot
Die 2ettltng bes @llrtis Gpcrtbaltics
bet geriltb gc11abt, mieoer .. Us.
8riffitb's aroBes Meiltermerf ,Ihc
girt6 of q Station" (Iie Gebnrt ci-
lter Natior), oas inns in oie 3eit oes
8iirgerfrieges nit alien leilten Sdre=
den 5ltriifperi ebt, mieber nad) lltie=
rern bieiiaen groBen Spernbalts 5lt-
riid5lbrinaen. Gltolid lit es aellln-
ge1t, bas Meiiterlperf Ser &%inentatbo=
grapbie fit cine gal15e @nd9e fir So
penport SIT gepinltelt lllro 5tpar miro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-14
IRISH HOME RULE SPEECH
DEFENDED BY | ANSDOWNE
Delivered, He Says, After Consulta.
ton With Premier and Other
Ministers.

LONDON. July 1.-THE Marquis of
Lansdowne, replying in a written state
ment to John Redmond's charge that
his speech in the house of lords Tues
day was a declaration of war against
Ireland, announced that the speech was
made after consultation with Premier
Asquith and other members of the gov
eminent.
In making my statement" he
writes. "as to the permanent character
Of certain provisions of the amending
bill, did not intend to go, and do not
consider that I did go, beyond the
declaration made by the prime minister
in the house Of commons that the union
of six counties with the rest of Ireland
could only be brought about with, and
could never be brought about without,
the free will and consent of the ex-
cluded areas.
MY statement with regard to the
government Of Ireland during the in
terval which must elapse between the
present moment and the passing of the
amending bill represented what I be-
lieve to be the views of the govern
ment, and were made after consulta-
ton with the prime minister and others
Of my colleagues"
In Lord Lansdowne's speech of Tues
day he declared that the amending bill
would make structural alterations in
the home rule act of 1914. while other
provisions were merely temporary. This
statement evoked a passionate pro-
test from Mr.. Redmond. who declared
that 1t indicated a gross breach of
faith and was a gross insult to Ireland.
Mr.. Redmond asserted that "if this
speech be taken as representing the
attitude and spirit of the government
toward Ireland, there is an end Of all
hopes of a settlement"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-14
Should Not Forget the House.

Then, too, we should be speaking to
our friends in the House Of Represent
atives, many of whom were not present
when the rider was being discussed
there. The test vote showed a COM
paratively small majority for the rider
which could be reversed by the proper
presentation of the facts to individual
congressman who followed the appro-
priations committee on the spur of the
moment without having been informed
of the merits Of the case. We owe 1t
to our fellow countrymen who share
our interest and pride in the common
capital to see that their senators and
representatives are fully informed on
this vital matter, as well as to our
selves as both national and local tax
payers and as purely national citizens,
the only citizens having no allegiance
to any state but only to the United
States We have paid our full share of
the national taxes and SO have contrib
uted to every national appropriation,
both here and throughout the country
Our predecessors, the nineteen orig
inal proprietors, gave five-sevenths Of
the soil Of the city of Washington free
sors to the present hour have done
far more than their share in maintain
ing and developing the nations city.
The facts, as shown in congressional
reports. amply support these state
ments and contradict the charges that
we have been lacking in public spirit
or civic patriotism. The balance Of
the whole account for 1925 years is
largely in favor of the District resi-
dents We are proud to have 1t SO.
All we ask is that the rest of the
country shall do its share or at least
continue the present half half ar
rangement. This is equally desired by
every patriotic American"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-14
TOTAL OF 57O,466 BALES
0F,c0TT0N USED IN JUNE
Aggregate Of 5,oo6,oo Bales in
Eleven Months, Also Shown in
Census Report.

Cotton used during June amounted
to 57o.4e6 bales, exclusive Of linters.
and for the eleven months ending with
June. 5.so6,o3s bales, the census bureau
today announced. Those ngures COM
pare with 514.s55 bales used in Juno
last year and 5.1oo,516 bales in. tho
eleven month period.
Cotton on hand June 80 in consum-
ing establishments was 1,S24,620 bales,
compared with 1,623,526 last year. and
in public storage and at congresses,
1,52s,6S6, compared with 2,os5.s12 last
year.
Cotton spindles active during June
numbered 32.259,3s6 bales, compared
with 31,226,001 last year.
Cotton exported during June was
546,45S bales compared with 323.14o
last year and for the eleven months.
5.70s,9Ss bales. compared with $500, 0s6
last year.
Cotton imported amounted to 1900
bales. compared with ss,17s last year.
and for the eleven months, $50, a25
bales, compared with 346,619 last year.
No statistics Of lnters were an
nounced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-14
Special Dispatch

Up-River Waters.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
HARPERS FERRY, W. Va, July IA.
The Potomac river was clear and the
Shenandoah river muddy this morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-14
Government Needs Stenographers.

Demand for eligibles for tho position
OF stenographer and typewriter has re.
Gently exhausted the civil service list.
A competitive examination open to men
and women over the age of eighteen
years is to be held August . through
out the United States. From the reg
lister of eligibles resulting from this
examination certifcation will be made
to fill vacancies as they may occur in
the departmental service in Washing
ton. The usual entrance salary for
stenographer and typewriter is $40
or $500 a year; a few appointments are
made at $1,000 and extremely few at
higher salaries. Promotions are rea-
sonably rapid for those whose services
prove satisfactory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-14
Fire in Atlantic CITY Hotel.

ATLANTIC CITY, n. J., July l4-Fire
caused about $4,000 damage to the
Hotel Raleigh. at ST. Charles place and
the Beach. yesterday. and for short
time gave the ocean-front properhold-
ers some anxiety. as high wind was
blowing. The flames started in the up
per part of the hotel. Most of the
guests were at luncheon at the time,
and all escaped from the building with
out injury
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-14
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. July 14-Hogs-Receipts
10000 head: slow. Bulk, 965a9.95:
light, 9.40a9.95; mixed. 9.35a10Io; heavy.
9.30a10.10. rough, s.30as.50; pigs. Sl0a
$50.
Cattle-Receipts. 1000 head; steady;
native beef cattle, 7.10a11.00; stockers
and feeders, 5.40as40: cows and heif-
ers. 3.50a9.60: calves. S.50aI2.o0.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000 head; weak:
wethers, 6.s5as.40: lambs, 7.50aloS5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-14
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
Condition of the Water.

Temperature and condition of water
at am: Great Falls-Temperature
so; condition. 40. Dalecarlia reservoir
Temperature. 80; condition at north
connection. IA: condition at south con-
n nes Is; Georgetown, distributing
at infiuent gatehouse. "a; condition at
eHuent gatehouse, 16.
Weather in Various Citiea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-14
Wool Tends Toward HIGHER Level

BOSTON. July 1.-THE Commercial
Bulletin will say tomorrow:
Transactions in the Boston wool
market during the next week were we'll
up toward an average in volume.
Prices were firm and moved toward a
higher level.
The goods market Is in a very
healthy condition. although some fac
tors appear to think the keen edge is
slightly worn off.
New clip operations are drawing to
an end at top prices for the season."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-14
T he Joy Of a
Vacation may be

turned to the sorrow that
comes from indigestion. The
battle with hotel menus is a
losing one for the man with
a weak stomach. Happy is
the man who listens to the
call of the Wld-who goes
fishing, hunting and canoe
ing-who takes with him
Triscuit, the Shredded
Whole Wheat wafer. Iris
cult is made of the whole
wheat steam cooked, shred
ded and baked. A tasty
Summer snack for the warm
days, supplying the greatest
amount of nutriment In
smallest bulk. Delicious
with butter, soft cheese
or marma1ades. Made at
Niagara Falls, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-14
LONDON MONEY.

LONDON. July 14.-Bar silver 2sHd
per ounce; money. ~ per cent; dis
count rates, short bills. 5A per cent:
do. three months. 5 y per cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-14

Mrs. Susanna Leimbach, eighty-nye
widow OF George Leimbach. for many
years an undertaken of Baltimore, died
at her home in that city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-14
NEW YORK LEAD MARKET.

NEW YORK. July 1.-THE metal ex-
change quotes lead offered, $40. Spell
ter steady; spot, East st. Louis deliv-
cry, 9.
At London. lead. f2s IS: spelter, Eat,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-12-13
WHEELER SCHOOL NOTES
First Library in State to Try Book
Auto Pian-Miiiinery Class Formed

The book auto Of the Wheeler school
In North Stonington will make sec
ond trip over the same route as last
weather permitting. On the previous
azines were circulated among people
the library, have not formerly used
its service 1t is hoped that people
on the route will write to the librar-
ian and make criticisms and sugges-
tions which will make her trips more
valuable to them, for other routes will
be started as soon as the plan has
been tried out fully. This is the. first
library in the state to try the plan.
The members of the school are work
ing hard in preparation for the enter
tainment and sale to be held next Fri
day afternoon and evening.
About fifteen ladies of the town are
taking the evening course in millinery
offered by the school The class meets
Tuesday evenings and its members
appear even now to have made great
progress. The class will later take
up dressmakfng. Those ladies who
are interested in this subject may join
the class by sending their names to
Miss Pattillo. who will later inform
them about the date for starting the
work. There are no fees or charges
of any kind
There. will be no printed programs
for Fridays entertainment by the
boys. All girls parts will be taken
by boys, SO the audience will have to
guess about identities.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-12-13

and Miss Vera Huntington of West
chester were guests of Miss Ann
Brainerd over Sunday.
Miss Madeline Brown, who is teach
ing in Cromwell, was at her home on
Norwich avenue over Sunday.
Charles Ray and party were, call
ers in Norwich Monday in his auto.
Mrs. William E. Strong has return
ed, after two weeks visit with her
|. daughter, Mrs. John ". Reynolds in
Norwich
f. H. Bartlett of New Haven was
Borough Officials Meet.
A special meeting of the warden
and burgesses was held Monday even
ing. ~
Louis z. Baldwin of Middletown was
in Colchester Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Meaelam of
Bridgeport and Mr.. Sawyer. assistant
general manager Of an insurance COM
pany of Hartford. were guests of Mr..
Main street over, Sunday. IS
Mr.. and, Mrs. Daniel w. Williams
of New Britain were guests of rela-
tives in town over Sunday.
William H. Van Horn has returned
from a few weeks visit in Whitman
Jacob Elgart and party We're recent
callers in Norwich
Charles M. Reade of Willimantic
was a visitor here Monday.
To Organize Suffrage League.
Thursday, December 18th, at half
past three, Miss Katherine Luddington
is to be in Colchester to organize the
Colchester Equal Suffrage League.
Suffrage convictions seem floating in
practically every part of the town, and
Miss Luddington's purpose is merely
to precipitate what is already in the
air. the meeting will be held at the
home of F. T. Avery Main street.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-12-13
STONINGTON
Recent Real Estate Transfers-Jury
cases to be Tried in Town Court
Firemen to Feast in Chamber.

Deeds recorded in the office of the
town clerk since last reported in The
Bulletin are: Fannie Stanton Dodge to
New York, New Haven and Hartford
Railroad company, lot in Williams ave-
nue.: George d. Tillinghast ct ux, to
Otto F. Hummell, lot at Wequetequock
cove: Fred H. Barker to Joseph Cra-
ven, lot west side Williams street; Luz
cretia M. Chesebro to Robert Patter-
son, ct. ux., house and lot Broad and
Northwest street; Louisa A. Palieri
TO Michael Twomey, ct Tx, house and
lot west side Noyes avenue, Pawca-
tuck; Denis Horgan, by administra-
TOR, to Domenico Briandi, house and
lot west side Race street, Pawcatuck;
Isaac Denison, by executor, to New
York, New Haven and Hartford Rail-
road company, lot adjoining land for
merly Of Fanny Stanton; Washington
Trust company to George D. Tilling-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-12-13
MYSTIC
Recent Fair of ST. Patricl<'s Parish
Clears $1,3o9-WiIl Pay for New
Church Observation-Disclosures Sunday
School Fleets. Officers.

Rev, M. P. Hart at the Sunday
| morning service of st. Patrick s
church read the report of the recent
annual fair in Columbus hall. The
statement showed gross receipts of
81 ,622.5S and expenditures of $313.05,
leaving a balance of 1909 So This is
the largest amount ever realized at
st. Patrick's fair which has been a
popular annual institution in the vii
lage for a number of years. The church
has been under considerable expense
this fall. in the installation of Il new
heating system, and the fund realized
will go toward this debt. Following
were the cash contributors: Mystic
Division, Ancient Order Of Hibernians
$25, Patrick Gibbons $40, Polish peo-
pie SIS, Slavonian Roman Catholics
$40, Slovenian German Catholics SO,
Children of Mary $40, Ladies' Auxil-
larry, A. o. H, $40, Ladies' Aid society
$40, Mrs. John e. Fitzpatrick s5, Pc
ter Flynn IS, A. N: Burridge So. Thorn
as Squadrito SIS, Charles H. Foley IS,
Henry B. Noyes So, Sarah Gordon S.,
Bessie Gordon SIS, friend from New
York SIS, friend from New Haven SIS,
Frank II. Hinckley IS. There were
1923 paid admissions the seven nights
of the fair.
Father Hart is to give concert, So
ciaI and lunch in Columbus hall Sat
urday evening, Dec. 30, for all those
who helped to make the fair a success
Methodist Sunday School Officers.
! At, meeting of the Sunday school
board of the M. e. church, when the
pastor, Rev. VIII. Dunnack presided,
Tuesday evening, in the vestry, reports
from the various officers for the year
showed a good growth in the Sunday
school work. Mrs. Jabez Brooks class
gave $50 to the treasurer of the Sun
day school from the recent Christmas
sale; nearly all the bills have been
paid.
The following, officers were elected
for the year: Superintendent George
Wallace; assistant superintendent, !
Harry B. Mackenzie; secretary, Alex
ander Taylor: superintendent of pri-
mary department, Miss Mildred Gray;
assistant superintendent of primary
department, Miss Fannie Travener;
superintendent Of Home Department,
Mrs. Otis Abel: pianist. Miss Eula
Brooks; librarian, Mrs. Willard Kefg-
win. t
News in General.
s. Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Davis left
Tuesday for Boston to be the guest of
their daughter, Mrs. Charles F. Guile,
over the holidays.
The regular meeting of the Woran's
Christian Temperance Union was held
Tuesday afternoon in their rooms on
Bank square. President Mrs. c. E.
Newbury presided.
Charlie Tingley of Norwich was the
guest of his father. George w. Tingley
Tuesday.
Alexander Jordan of Norwich was a
Mystic visitor Tuesday $50.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Griswold spent
Tuesday, in New London.
Miss Gladys Nash of Watch Hill lis
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Nathan
Carr
/ William x. Lane, Jr, has returned
to Brooklyn after a visit to his uncle,
George g. Lane and family.
Capt. Charles p. Maxson has return
ed to New York after. a. few da,tss stay
in the village.