davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-12-14
Iumu-N M
DR.. B. H. Sayre, local veterinarian

DR.. B. II. Sayre, local veterinarian.
See Cole Mercantile Co. ad on page
6 for suits and coats.
julie Rage at the Ideal Home Bakery
Saturday, December 10, and Saturday
before Christmas.
Photographs taken on or before the
goth of December at the Clarin Studio
will be finished for Christmas.
d. w. Miner and Mrs. Fred Miner
and little Dorothy returned Sunday
night from Oldham where they spent
a couple of days visiting friends.
J.. F. VanAusdall, residing near
day and made himself and family a
nice Christmas present by subscrib
ing for the Register.
Word from Mrs. NJ. +. Wimsey, who
was called to Chicago by the illness of
Miss Susie Bennett, says that Miss
Bennett is improving slowly and they
will start for Albuquerque, New Mex
leo, this week if the invalid is able
to travel.
At the Thos. Maher sale held last
Thursday S. j. Rudolph sold about
$4,000 worth of cattle in an hour and
a half. These were all high grade
Holsteins that Mr.. Maher was dispoS-
ing OF to make room for "A herd OF
pure-bred Holsteins. He is going into
this line on a big scale, and Will
handle nothing but prize winning
stock. He has already bought quite a
number of toppy COWS and heifers.
The fair association VIII again try
after two attempts, to hold the regular
annual meeting, on Saturday, at 2 p
m, in the assembly rooms OF the city
hall. 1t takes twenty to make a
quorum, and every stakeholder should
make it a point to be present so thai
the required number may be there an!
a meeting held. Nine directors are to
be elected and il you want a voice in
the management of the fair, be there
and vote for the men you want to
run 1t.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-12-14
We remain, yours to serve
FIRST NATIONAL BANK

A son was born last Friday to Nj
and Mrs. Jacob Peterson.
Prof. Christensen went to Arlington
Monday on business matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. S. LeFevre had the
misfortune Of losing a little son born
to them last Saturday.
Attorney Olaf Eden went to ELS
worth, Mimi, Tuesday on legal bust
ness for a client at Estelline.
Chas. Gle, of White, was here Mon
day evening on his way to Watertown
to attend the Holstein Cattle Dealers
state convention.
Lost-About two or three weeks ago,
a brown lamb skin lined mitten. One
has been recovered. Finder please
bring TO this office for reward.
DR.. Stoll left Tuesday morning for
Chicago where he will spend several
days in attendance at the National
Railway surgeons convention being
held there this week.
A. p. Ryger, Prof. G. Larsen and
Tom Maher, of Brookings, and Arthur
Wilbur, of Aurora, left Monday even
ing for Watertown to attend the state
convention Of the Holstein Cattle
Dealers.
Contractor Roberts has been busy the
past week putting in the lateral con
nections with the main sewer. Their
is a lot of work in this connection and
the streets have been badly torn up
since this work was commenced.
At the AZ South Sterling school, .
miles east and IL miles south OF
Bruce, or 6R miles north and 3 mile
west of Brookings, on the college road,
will be given a Christmas tree, pro
gram and shadow social by the AZ
North and the AZ South Sterlfn2
schools on Friday, December 22. at 5
o'clock. Ladies are requested to bring
lunch for two, Misses Johnson ana
Trygstad.
Theo. Kjolseth, who was recently
arrested for assault with a deadly
weapon, plead guilty last Friday b.
fore Judge Sherwood at Clark and was
sentenced to two years in the peniten-
tiary at Sioux Falls. He threatened
TO carve his wife and family with a
large knife on Thanksgiving. He has
been a bad actor for some time and
has finally landed where bad actors
usually wind up.
An exchange says a young nan
talks with pleasure, an old man talk
with ease. The orator talks as some
walk-a six day go-as-you-rlease.
The preacher talks of sins ard things
of hell's eternal fury. The lawyer
hurls his jaw bone at a mad but help
less jury. Thus each one talks and
talks and talks, each of his own speech
proudest neglectful of the fact, that
money talks the loudest,
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-12-14

NO GOOD FISHERMAN talks
much about his poor luck. Now
is not the time to try to figure
out how much the other fellow
got, how much he is doing, Or
how much he has missed-just
keep busy yourself, for there's
never so good a time to fish as
when the fish are biting"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-12-14

Our Savings Department offers you a safe place for
your savings accounts, 5% interest paid on sums of
One Dollar or more, compounded semi-annually,
take care of the pennies, the dollars will look out
for themselves.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-12-14

Bank with a Progressive Bank,
this Bank is under supervision Of
the Federal Government.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-20

ous prisoners, prisoners rated as pro- fessional crooks and jail-breakers, are absolutely required if there is to be any certainty about holding such men The locking devices in use are antiquated and otherwise not what they should be. c Electric lights will De an advantage in more ways than one. In carryingout the profitable farming end of the jail business a si- To Is urgently needed. but no more so chased as an alternative to buying two pairs of horses There need be no comment on the need of protection against fire.
 Those IreSent at the Wednesday meeting were: County Commissioners F. H. Corttis. J. A. Dady and Urgls Lafrance, County Cuerk E. NJ
 Warner, County Treasurer Clifford H
 Starkweather, County Sheriff Charles IA Gates. c. Harold Gilpatrick O.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-20
. WAGES INCREASED
Waterman Worsted Company Adds Ten Per Cent. to Pay Envelopes.

Announcement is made of another increase in wages by the waterman Worsttd company of this city The aG- vance is of 10 per cent. and becomes effective from the first of this week. The plant employs 15O hands and is engaged in the manufacture of a high grade of worsteds. The notice of the advance was received with delight by the employees.
 Boy Injured at Bradford Taken Home.
 Alfred Martell, 10, the Southbridge boy who was injured in the wreck at Bradford, R. l., and who was. brought to this city for treat tment at the Day N.mEal hnsqiIai. Mas t:,ken to his nome Wednesday afre- loon He was twice taken 70 tfe hospital fn- visits but did not remain. His injuries con sist of apparently no more than an in- fected scalp Wounl.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-20

sioners. acting under a new statute more than a score of Windham Coun- ty members in the last legislature gathered at the jail in Brooklyn We'd nesday to inspect the institution and premises with a view to passing upon la request of the county commission CTS for an appropriation to make bad ly needed improvements.
 Jailer and Mrs. Albert s. Field en- tertaiped the visitors at a very fine luncheon previous to the inspection of the jail, which had never before been looked over by a majority of thise in the party.
 Under action taken by the iegisla- tors at a later meeting in Putnam on Wednesday. SS,000 being appropriat- ed. eight new steel cells are to be in stalled in the jail, two of them in the woman's section, new devices for con- trolling the locking and unlocking of cell doors are to be installed electric
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-20

lights installed in the jail and out buildings, a silo built, a new water tank built and hydrants installed to give first class fire protection. the jail being entirely without such at the present time and an automobile truck ,'bouGht to take care of the great amount of work there is for such a vehicle at the jail and in carrying out contracts through which the jail of- ficials through employing prisoners al many tasks earns much revenue ai- lowing the institution to make the
 best showing financially of any jail in Connecticut The appropriation al- so provides for the installation of cleo tric lights at the county home for children fin Putnam.
 Every improvement provided for is
 needed and very desirable. Those fa-
 miliar with the jail know very well
 from past experiences that cells that will hold, and hold securely. danger.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-20

pledges of subscriptions to a build ing fund to $2,50O or s3.OOO and then make the proposition to the town that this sum be accepted and the balance necessary to meet the construction cost appropriated by the town, but he IS dfsinclined to do this in view of k1lllngly's policy of retrenchment as to expenditures and careful economy in every department of town affairs, that the public dept be decreased.
 Principal Warren is fully alive 70 the fact, however. that a gymnasium would be of very great advantage to the school, not only from strictly athletic benefits it would make possi- ble, but more especially because it would certainly be more attractive for students, in numerous cases inclined to feel the want of some method of relaxation from the routine of study and some method through which such relaxation could be obtained without
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-20
FIRST GAME APRIL 2eTH.
Manager Williams to Have Borough Team Ready Then For Workout Game.

Acting Manager A. W. Williams of Danielson's baseball team expects to let the fans have a first look at his organization April .29, when they will play 8 workout game against the Kiliingly High School team. This will afford an opportunity for the players to get acquainted with each other. develop their style of game and get somewhat accustomed to working aR a unit.
 sfThe teams regular season will open May 13. if present plans work out suc- cessfully and the visiting team will bA the American Optical organization of Southbridge, one of the cleanest, fastest and prettiest working semi Professional teams in all New Eng lard, a team that never fails to put ub a corlking exhibition of the nation al pastime, win or lose.
 +La.belIe. third sacker for the speedy Moosup team of last season, has just signed to play with Danielson. Joe's home is here and he is wanted in town this summer. Manager Will jams has not yet revealed the entire within few days in the meantime carefully Investigating the records of the numerous players applying to play on a team that will quickly be recognized as one of the finest teams in this section. W. E. Sullivan, a for Moosup last year, is among the candidates for a place.
 The baseball commission. made up of Messrs. Williams, Labelle, Reach, Gardner and Jette have been inspect ing Quinebaug field and have plan red to begin the development of it as quickly as weather permits.
 Sum of s1,eoo Toward Gymnasium.
 Principal Ernest R. Warren of Kill
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-20

ing High School expects to be able to give some time during the present spring and summer to increasing the scriptions to the fund for the erec- tion of a gymnasium at Killingly High School. Pledges and cash amounting to $1,6O0 are already on file, this sum including money that has been given by senior classes from funds raised by them during their high school course.
 There is essential need of a gym nasium at the High school which as originally planned included provisions for such a department. The changes in building plans made necessary by the heavy cost of the structure re- suited in the elimination of the gym naisum. MT. Warren estimates from plans and figures made available that gymnasium addition, a brick struc- ture, can be built for $4,000 to $4,5O0.
 He has been urged to increase his
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-20

Putnam. member of the republican state central committee for the Twen- ty-eighth district, and the following members of the legislature: Senator Charles O. Thompson. Pomfret: Rep resentatives Harry E. Back. Charles E. Aver. Killingly: Oscar F. Atwood, Brooklyn: Sessions L. Adams, Ed ward Hall. Plainfield: Clark Cong don. Sterling. Chester F. May. B. R.
 Ritch. Woodstock. s. A. Peckham. F. F. Chesbro. Windham: John Ash Pomfret; Fernando C. Ross. E. s.
 BacSus. Thompson: C. A. Glazier.
 Hampton: Clarence A Chester. Chap Hin: Representative Archibald Of
 Putnam attended the meeting fin that icity.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-20
FUN ERAL
Mrs. Waldo G. Carpenter

Funeral services for Mrs Lavina Carpenter "A, wife of Waldo G. Carp enter, were held at her home in West Woodstock Wednesday afternoon at one o'clock, Rev. P. S. Collins of Nortf Ashford, officiating. Mrs. Carpenter died at West Woodstock Monday after noon. She had long been a resident of that town and was a member of the West Woodstock Baptist church for years.
 Mrs. Carpenter leaves four daughters Mrs. Grace Marcy of West Wood stock, Mrs. Grace Upham of North Ashford, Miss Inez Carpenter o. Worcester and Miss Edith Carpenter of West Woodstock. She also leaves a brother, Harvey Goodate, New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-20
AN IMPORTANT DAY
Thomas BicknelI of Providence Calls April 19 in 1916 Even More Moment ous Than in 1775.

MT. Thomas Bicknell,, q, well known student of historical research, address ed the pupils of the Putnam High school and the D. A. R. on the subject of 'Puritans and Quakers. MT. Bick- nell. who is from Providence, came to Putnam upon the invitation of Putnam chapter, D. A. R.
 MT. Bicknell talked at some length upon Patriots Day and called the at tention to the fact that April 19, 1916 would possibly go down into history as even more memorable than April 19. 1775, since the policy of the United states toward Germany bids fair to be settled.
 Congress will assemble today to hear President Wilson explain his at
 (Continued on Page TweTve)
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-20

Clayton L. Seward, who has been seriously ill at his home here for the past few weeks, is considerably inn proved.
 Mrs Louis Beauregard, wife of the landlord of the Cargill hotel, is a pa tient in a Worcester hospital, where she underwent an operation. George A. Wood of New London was visitor here Wednesday.
 Bigamist Has Putnam Wife. Joseph Fountaine, 35, has been ar idence. He is charged wit hbigamy and the claim is that one of his wives is resident in this city.
 For the accommodation of counsel and witnesses, mostly from New York Judge c. O. Thompson of the probate court of Pomfret, is soon to hold a hearing in the superior court rooms in this city.
 Quinebaug lodge of Masons is to confer the second degree upon a class | of candidates this evening. Purchase House Site. MT. and Mrs. Samuel Rich have pur- chased a house lot outo fthe G. M. | Morse estate on Laurel street. | MT. and Mrs. John $. Lowe and family leave this week for Boston, | where MT. Lowe has position. | The special committee of the town | on the new trade school is urging the i contractors to hurry along the work, | which was to have been completed April 15, though the foundations are not yet complete.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Norcross has return ed from visit at Saybrook. Mrs. Nor cross expects to leave this city to make her home with her son in Paw ling, N. Y.
 To Address Odd Fellows. | ID n r illustrated lecture next Tuesday even ing before the members of Israel Put nam lodge of Odd Fellows, who will be observing reunion night.
 Mrs. George F. Holbrook will have the mebmers of the w. c. T. IL at hel home for a meeting Friday afternoon.
 Concert by Lotus Quartette.
 The Lotus quartette of Boston, { very popular organization in this city gave a concert at the Congregations
 Rev. A. H. Withee, pastor of tht Methodist church in Moosup and form, erly of this city, was a visitor in Put nam Wednesday.
 Easter Concernt
 The Easter Sunday school concer at the Methodist church is to be giver at o'clock Sunday evening.
 Enormous quantities of express mat ter continue to he hapdled at the Put nam station. It is said that the in crease in the amount of express mat ter is due in considerable degree tC tn 'jelay in moving freight.
 Roofing MiI Addition
 The addition to the plant of the Man hasset Manufacturing company is nov up its full height and the roof is be ing put on. Only a short time will b required to complete the structure which has been under construction fo several months.
 John A. Paine, a native of Wood stock, who died at his home in Dan , ielson Wednesday, has many friends i i this city, where he began his bushes experience and where he has real es i tate holdings.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-20
Wcmen'S Easter Gloves

Absolutely necessary the Easter Gloves and we are amply prepared to please you. Among the novel, ties of the Spring the Black Gloves embroidered with white, and White Gloves embroidered in black in both kid and silk. You find good and pretty Silk Gloves low Soc, and we carry the bes. dollar Kid Glove ProeurabIe today.
 COME IN EARLY AND BE FITTED
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-20
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS
PUTNAM

Joseph Fountaine, Alleged 5isamist, Has Putnam Wife Waterman Worsted Company Increases Wages Alfred MarteII, Injured at Brad ford, Taken Home-Thomas BickneII Speaks at High Sehool-Sum of $a,0O0 Voted for Jail and County Home Needs.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-20

Hypodermic injections of water will often induce sleep if the patient thinks morphia is being given
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-20
Wages.

In The Bulletins Wednesday morn ing announcement relative to the ad- vance in wages at the mill in Day vile the concerns name should have been printed as The Assawaga Wool
 en company, not the Attawaugan company, which is another concern engaged in the manufacture of cotton textiles at Attawaugan. and very suc- lceSsfully
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-20
INSPECTED COUNTY JAIL.

Legislators Meet at Brooklyn and De- eide Upon Equipment and Improve ments Needed.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-20
MANY HANDSOME SHIRTS

Our Shirt stock is complete, including Shirts of Per- caIe Repp, Sosette, Madras and Fibre Silk in many and clever designs, and they bear the of Yorke Coriss, Coon Go, and other we'll known makes. Priced from Soc $2s5 each.
 White Shirts for dress semi-dress occasions at s1oo and $15o.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-20
MEMS GLOVES

Gloves from the shops of Adler and Fownes furnish the best of domestic and imported hand~ear. Either Cape Mocha appropriate for Easter wear, and are sold fer $1oo, $1.5o and s2oo.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-20

At the call of the county commis-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-20

Our wonderfully complete showing of Hosiery, Un- derwear, Night Shirts, Paiamas, Collars, Etc, will give the fastidous opportunity to satisfy his taste and enjoy some practical economy.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-20

taking their mind and interest away from the school. The Assawaga. Company Increases
 Waues
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-20
DANIELSON

Death of John A. Paine, Prominent Borough Resident-Ball Team to Play First Game April 2eth-Wage Increase at Assawaga PIant-Legis- Iators Inspect County Jail and De- eide on Improvements.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-20
Wcmen'S Easter NeckWear

The strikngly handsome Nadine and Ostrich Ruffs a feature of the Spring Neckwear, and these coupled with extremely large and complete stock of Collars Sets, Vestees, Jabots Ties Etc., make our NecEO~ear Department the Mecca for those who de- sire smart dress accessories. From 25c and soc to s35o the prices run with charming assortment at all the popular prices. The Ostrich and Nadine Rus are marked from S1.o0 to SIPS
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-20
MEMS NECKWEAR

In quality color design, it is distinctly wearabIe, and regardless of the high cost of all silks able to show a very extensive line of Silk Four-in- Hands in the open-end and reversible styIes-both solid colors and novelties.
 The prices are 25c soc, 75c and s1.Oo
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-20

we'll useful, and in quality, style and variety, we'll price, ready to you to the ut most
 Leather Bags in the prevailing small shapes, half dozen of which of equal desirabiIity we sell in extremely wide range of prices The smaller styles usually lined with Silk More, but the larger have leather Things. The greater pro- portion of these bags black and there many good values low $1!oo and S1-5o. the finer of Morocco and Seal now show our Easter seleetion-Prieed from $1ss to Sees tsns, brown and sreys being the favortes.
 moire Silk Bags are increasing in popularity, and while in seaons past black held sway the present vogue includes many plain and fancy eoIored bags in all the various frame, draw string gate top mod els. They priced from soc to $500
 Mesh Bags of German Silver complete the circle of Spring Bag styles, and these have in all models from Soc to S1-50
 Separate Gate Tops with which you may finish th. silk bag which you making, may be secured for 25e and soc each.
 THE NEW BELTS FROM soc TO sfoo These latest acquisitions are entirely of leather Some of the prevailing eoors like Copenhagen Old Rose, Etc. shown, but the ority are All White Black on White White Black Widths from to 21s inches
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-27
Bohemian Sokols
To Have Celebration
Here Next Sunday

Next Sunday. the local orgsnizsion OF
Bohemian Catholic Sokols will hold cele-
hratIon OF their admission TO the Catholic
sosol union. at their home, l2lb Thir-
teenth street. formerly known as Metz
hall. The initiation will be conducted
by Hynek Dostal. OF 81. Louis Mo-. su-
preme president of the Catholic Sokol
union. There will be program OF dis
tinguished speakers including Rev. Joseph
Chundelak. supreme spiritual director OF
the union, and Very Rev. Father j.
Vranek. founder of the local sokol or
ganizatlon. Turner's. men and girls. viii
give public gymnastic exhibitions. In the
teams OF turner's there will be turner's
from South Side, Plattsmouth and locals.
In the evening. the main part Of the
program will be lecture by Hynek
Dostal. editor OF 'The Has" Oldest
bohemian Catholic newspaper IN America.
published In st. Louis. His lecture viii
ho delivered in his native tongue on the
subject OF the European War and the
Bohemian Nation" and will be held un-
der the auspices OF the Catholic sokols.
From Omaha NJ Dostal will go on a
lecturing tour extending over two weeks
which viii include Dodge. Howell. Clark
son. Heun. Verdigre, Deweese, Able.
Brainard Weston, Dwight and South
Omaha. ..
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-27
Gala Dress of the
Budding Season to
Greet the Visitors

A bower Of flowers Is the Burgess-Nash
store ready for its spring opening to-
morrow.
On the main floor baskets OF hydran-
geas and geraniums are everywhere, some
of them suspended gracefully by green
vines over the main sisles, some standing
on showcases, some nesting in odd hooks
The pillars on this floor are decorated
with Roman rose Garlands, the most
beautiful, and incidentally the most ex-
pensive, of rose garands. These are inn
ported and it was only by long foresight
that the Burgess-Nash store was enabled
TO get the precious cases containing them
through the war Gordon.
Roses are everywhere on the second
floor, most of them noddiug from big
baskets.
The windows have been trimmed with
splendid effect. The scheme In three big
Sixteenth street windows is Japanese and
the color effects are maize. pink and
lavender. respectively.
In each window is a japanese pergola
through which ia viewed a painting by
Cawkins of typical japanese scenery
hlgh-arched bridges, pagodas. a lone dis
tant mountain.
One Of these three windows contains n
bewilderng array of real lace. Here Is
one piece of rose point two and half
yards long and valued at $500. Here Is a
handkerchief of rose point valued at 500
and Bertha worth $3.50.
Never before has the store been in such
gala array to welcome the budding sea
SON with its great variety of beautiful
things