davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-10
TAFTvILLE
Party at Naturalization Club Saturday Evening-fs15 Neeroloey of Sacred
 Heart Parish-PersonaIs and Notes.

In Naturalization hall Saturday evening supper and dance was given sup, Baltic and neighboring towns. Following the supper, dancing was en- 1oyed until late hour. MT. and Mrs. Wilfred Roy of Meosup furnished mu- sic Mrs. Roy played the piano and MT. Roy the violin. Joseph Larimee had charge of the arrangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-10
Waterbuury.-warrants ara to be is-

arrants ara to be is- sued shortly for all those property owners who do not clean off their walks. Supf. George M. Beach has told all the patrolmen to notify the. property owners on their beats who have not done so yet, and he states if they do not clean off the walks they will have to suffer the penalties.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-10
WiII Assfst, ln EaaIss' Tnssallation.

State Trustee Thomas F. Ryan of Putnam is to assist Deputy State President Joseph Hickey of Ansonia when he installs the officers of New London aeries No 5s4. Eagles, tonight.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-10
MARRIED

BEckWITH KENERsoN New London, Jan. 8, 1916, by Rev. J. R Danforth, Myron Hiiltard Beclwitt of Bridgeport, formerly of Norwich and Miss Elsie May Kenereon oi Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-10
Prints Greatly Reduced

At 4o--Good Quality ShirtfH
 Prints, value 7c a yard. At 5e-Best Dress Prints, indfgoes.
 grays, wines, etc, value 7c.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-10

The Children of Mary of St. Mary's church held a business meeting Sun day afternoon. Regular routine bus mess was transacted. Election of of deers will take place later
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-10
City of Norwich Water Works
Office of

Board of Water Comuj ssionera.
 Norwich. Conn.,. Jan. 1, 1g16. wassr 1sis rstss ars fSr ds tue sSa snarssr ig from s.sO a. m. to D. m. 'A Additions will be made to all bflIs remaining unpaid after Jan. 20.
 CHARLES W. BURTON. Cashier. Jen1d
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-10
Outing Flannel

Thousands of yards of stapIe Outing F1anneIs, reduced as follows: At 7lzc--reduced from Sc.
 At eLzo-reduced from 10c.
 At 11c--reduced from 1z1kc
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-10

Haddari.-Forfner Town Clerk Ben jamin w. Kelsey, who has been i'll in bed for two. weeks past. was removed to the Middiesex hospital last week. Mfr. Kelsey. who is in his s3d wear. ia suffering from systematic dsranee- nents incident to age.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-10
Towelling at Sale Prices

At 5o--Cotton Crash. regular price
 7c.
 All Linen ToweIling at 7Zc value --at Il c, value 15c-at 14c, value 1sc. At sZae-Glass Towelling. value
 i23kc. At 12Lze-Glass Toweiling, value
 He.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-10

Mrs nfarcil Cadorette. Napoleon Mol leur, Mrs. Adeline Normandin, Clement Joubert and Bridget Malone.
 The stucco work on the inside of the new Sacred Heart church has been started and in short time the church will be open for inspection
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-10

Lawrence Bjurstrom, who has been visiting with relatives, has returned to Stamford.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-10

Robert Filling and Hector Gaucher are confined to their homes with an attack of the grip.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-10
WASH GOODS es.s. es Al AT SALE PRICES

Best Quality PercaIes, ss inches wide, newest de- signs and colorings, in e wide range.
 Galatea Cloth, 2s inches wide, splendid showing of staple and novelty de- signs.
 Serpentine Crepe, 30 inches wide, in a splendid range of plain coiors and floral designs. suitable for kilnonos.
 Shirting Madras, s2 inches wide, good assortment of stripes and neat figured designs.
 Burton's Irish Popiin and New Cloth, 2S inches wide. attractive designs.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-10
White Goods

At 10c--30-inch White India Linon, value 15c. At 12ae ae-4o-fneh White India Linon, value 1ee. At S5c--Engfish Long Cloth, 36 inches wide, at 85c a piece of 10 yards, value $1.2o.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-10
1. Wash Fabric.

Solid Color Piisse, fin a good range of colors. at half price-71ze a yard, value I5e.
 Dress Cambric, ss inches wide, in a good assort- fnenf of patterns, light and dark effects.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-10
Table Linens Reduced

At 22o--5S-inch Bleached Table
 Damaslx, value soc. At 2sc-5s finch Satin Table Dam
 ask, soft finish, value 3gc. At 49c-s2-inch Imported Satin
 Darnask, value CSC. At 6se--ee inch All Linen Table
 Danask, vaitte s5c. At 95o--72- inch All Linen Table
 Daf1ask, value SIPS. At Sf.1s-f2-inch, very heavy, All
 Linen Damaak. value $1.50. Size & Napkins at 75c a dozen, value $1.0o--at $1,4S, value $1.76- at t1.s5, value $z.o0--at $2.4s. value
 EXTRA sPEcfALI Sample Table Cloths. Napkins, Ete.-odd/ and discontinued pat- terms, some are soifed. at one-third less than regular prices.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-10

MT. and Mrs. wilfred Roy of Moo- sup spent Saturday and Sunday here the. guests of relatives.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-10

James Whitaker of Providence for merly of here, was calling on old friends here Saturday and Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-10

Hlghest 3B, lowest 10. Comparisons.
 Predictions for Saturday: Fair. Saturdays weather: As predicted. Predictions for Sunday: Fair and warmer Sundays weather: Fair and cold, northeast wind shifting to south.
 Sun. Moon ma, Tidc..
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-10

WHEN YOU WANT Co put your bus- mess before the public. there Is no medium better than through che ada vertisinG columns or The Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-10
GREENEvuLE

Six hours after high water; II is low tide. which IS eolfovsed by flood tide
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-10
Notea.

Quite number were skating on the Tannery pond Satuday and Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-10
n HI M K HA B ! r
RELIABLE HOME TIRE

RELIABLE HOME TREATMENT
 Thousands of wives. mothers and sisters gre enthusiastic in their praise of ORRINE. because t has cured and thereby brought happiness to their homes. Gun be given secretly. OR RINE costs only s1.o0 per box. Ask for Free Booklet.
 N. D. sevin & Son. 11s Main St.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-10
Novel Maetina.

At the Taftville Congregational church Wednesday evening the Mems club will hold their monthly meeting. The meeting will be a novel one.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-10

Rev. A. W. Burden of Rrainard, N 1T, preached at the Federated church Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-10
Towels Greatly Reduced

At 4e-1oo dozen of Turkish Tow
 els. At se-Huck Towels--better grades
 ct He and lie.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-10

Personals and Notes. Eagle Nest. at Hillcrest theatre, D. 745-ady
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-10
Feather Ticking

At feo--Featfer Ticking. value 7oe.
 At foc-Featfer Ticking, valus 2zc.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-10

Substitute Piano Player.
 Miss A Caron played the piano at to the illness of Miss Doris Ethier. musical director and piano player.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-10
Bedspreads Reduced

6edSpfeadS Reduced At 6eo-one case of Hemmed
 Crochet Bedspreads, good
 size.
 Hemmed Crochet Bedspreads at s5c, value s1.25-at $1.35, value $175 -at $1.s5, value s2.oo.
 EXTRA sPEcIALI
 Satin Marseilles Bedspreads, man. ufacturer's samples and run of the miils representing finest Made in America Bedspreads.
 Hemmed at $2.19, value $s.00-at $2.Bs, value $4.00-at $s.1e, value S4.50-at $s.69, value $5.00-at $4.19, value $500. ScaI1oped at $2.e9, value $4.o0- at s8.4s, value $5.00-at s8.9s, value $5.50--at s4.ls, value $6.50.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-10

1 Good Quality Dress Cling
 ham. 27 inches wide. new
 est Fall designs. and col
 brings.
 Best Quality Dorasstic Dress Girghafns, all the leading makes, newest designs and colortnes. Scotch Ginghan1s an d Bates Crepe Gingharns,
 Sz-inches wide, good as-
 sortment of coiors and de- signs.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-10
THE WEa4 rlsIEn.
Couditle,,e,

s@f G0UGtEtSH9s There has been decided rise in gouthward Of Mfnnascta, the center of disturbances. with generally fhou@h very light rains in the upper lake re- zion and the more central vaiaeyas The lowest temperature reported Sunday n1gnt was 20 degrees below zero in The disturbance will oonttnus rspid- Iy east attended by general rains that will reach the Atlantic coast hy Mon- day night and in the upper lake region the rain will turn to snow Monday, confinwng Tuesday and extending northern New England.
 Rising temperatures will precede the disturbance and will be followed by decided fall in temperature, reach- iiig the proportions of a cold wave that promises to be severe over the north districts. By Tuesday nieht tenn peratures will be falling rapidly in. the Atlantic states and cola weather should continue for several days over the central and east portions Of the country.
 Storm warnings are displayed on the Atlantic coast from Easfport to Hat teras and on the Gulf coast from Car- abelle to Mobile.
 Winds for Monday and Tuesday: North and middle Atlantic states, SLOuS SOutu ana BOughWSST W1HQ9 reaching gale force by Monday night
 Forecast.
 Eastern New York and Southern New England: Cloudy and warmer Monday, rain at night; Tuesday rain or snow and colder.
 Northern New England: Increasing cloudiness and warmer Monday, snow at night and Tuesday, colder Tuesday.
 Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the bSeometric
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-06
college ATHLETES
make GOOD STUDENTS

Ithaca. n. Y, March Sis partici-
baton In college athletics really detri-
mental to scholarship. as some OF the
critics OF college sports maintain
Records OF the university standing OF
The Cornell football team and cross
eountry men. based on the results OF
The hrst terms work, furnish convinc-
Ine and emphatic evidence that the
ssharge has no basis in Cornell at least.
kyever before In the history OF the
Einirersity have the athletes, especially
khs football men. done such good
work during their season OF activity.
Statistics show that s3 per cent Of
he university work taken by tho
Football men who won their ''C's," in
tluding the two managers. was passed.
rhis does not include, however, the
Two men who left college-one on ac-
bount of sickness. Eighty-four per
bent OF the university work taken by
HE cross-country men who won their
+sO1' was passed. For the football
kaam SIS per cent OF the work taken
was conditioned, and only IL per
lent was not passed.
OF the eleven substitutes who re-
ketved their CO. second SIS per cent
Be the work taken was passed. per
beat was conditioned and 4.b per cent
sas not passed. Out Of the thirty
6p1r men. including the above statis-
SSts. only one man was dropped and
hot . single man was placed on pro-
bAtion for failure in his work
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-06
FRANK MORAN STARTS
TRAINING FOR BOUT

New York. March S.--Frank Moran
moved into his training quarters at
)Dal Hawkins Road House In the
Bronx today. and in the morning went
but for q jog on the roads. accom-
pAnied by Willie Lewis.
Noran's Jaunt through the wilder
hess constituted his only work OF the
bay. Lewis. who trained the Pitts
burger for both of his bouts with
Coffey. and In preparing him for the
Willard match, felt that Moran, by
Virtue of his strenuous stay ut Sara
koga, was entitled to rest.
So in the afternoon Moran laid of.
He weighed in at 2o3 pounds, but this
was before he was inspected by 400
boxing fans Nor was his weight after
dlnner announced. Lewis. however,
kfated that his charge would be back
10 702 by the a5th.
Moran will again take TO the road
tomorrow morning. In the afternoon
he viii indulge In the first OF his
Gymnasium Iabors since the articles OF
The big bout were signed. He will box
kbout ave rounds with BARLEY Mad
hen. Biil McKinnon and Dan Daily.
DAILY. Lewis pointed out. IL six feet
live inches tall and was engaged solely
because his jaw Ia the same distance
from the floor as willards.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-06
BENNY LEONARD STILL
AFTER FREOO|E Welsh

New York, March Billy Gibson
took his pen in hand the other day
with the following result:
Il have given up hope OF ever
getting Freddie Welsh to dare to meet
my boy Benny Leonard in New York
There is where the public could get
a good line on the difference between
the present champion and a boy whom
the experts all over the country claim
to be second Joe Cans. | am pre-
pared to guarantee Pollock any
reasonable figure to have Leonard box
Welsh twenty-round match for
championship.
Il see by the newspapers that Pol
lock would like to have a $4,000 side
bet. l am sure he can be accommo-
dated should Welsh dare to box
Leonard. l will be glad to have Pol
lock name his figure, and If it is any
where within reason the match will
be made Immediately.
Leonard Is matched to box Johnnie
Dundee, the second best lightweight
In this country, at Madison Square
Garden on March s. After Leonard
gets through with Dundee ! am sure
that every expert at the ringside will
demand Leonard Welsh champion
ship contest
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-06
SEES PROHIBITION SOON



WIZ He saIoonless Before 1870.
Minneapolis, Mimi. March 6.--Na-
tionai prohibition will be effect in the
United States before 1890, DIR. William
Shaw, OF Boston. who spoke at a meet
ing Of the Minnesota state prohibition
committee In Donaldson's tearooms,
predicted.
"If the National Senate passes the
amendment there is little doubt but
that the House will pass II this year.
he stated. I'VE do not expect the Sem
ate. however. to return the necessary
two-thirds majority. Congressman who
are against II would be glad to sec II
killed in the Senate. 1t IL the Con-
Eressmen's turn TO 60 befort the PEG.
pie for election"
Significant statements by DR.. Shaw
at the conclusion Of the meeting were:
1--WE are not out to educate, we are
not out to regulate. we are out to ex-
terminate"
by the payment Of revenue. the
LIQUOR interests have been permitted to
do anything they wanted to do"
I'VE must consider the liquor inter-
est on its merits. Irrespective of what
II 10 willing to pay"
THE greatest preparedness issue In
America today Ii the liquor Issue"
.Airn where the liquor forces are
They are entrenched at Warrington
they are entrenched In the Minnesota
capitol. pau't shoot at dummy bat
tories"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-06
FIGHT ARRANGEMENTS
HAVE Been COMPLETED

New York, March 5.-Despite any re-
ports that might arise to the contrary,
there isn't the slightest hitch in the
arrangements for the Willard Moran
fight in the Garden on March IS or
anything that might be considered a
block In the way of Its successful pro-
emotion by Tex .Rickard. The Boxing
Commission. through its chairman,
Fred Wenck, has announced that II N
thoroughly satisfied with every con
dition Of the match. I'VE have seen
the contracts with the fighters and the
show corporation and have inspected
the various price tickets" says Wsnck.
Everything is satisfactory as far as
the State Athletic Commission ia CON
cerned. There is no reason why Rick
ard or anyone associated with him in
the promotion of the contest should APP
pear before the commission" conclud-
ed Wenck.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-06
Sports
SIX FOOTBALL STARS
SLATED FOR MIDDES
Charley Barrett Grant Stack Welsh Scott and Lake Are
Among Athletes Who VIII Matriculate at Naval Academy
This Season-Will Have Great Eleven.

All football teams on the 1915 sched-
ule of the Naval Academy, prepare and
beware.
Six athletes who performed on East
ern gridirons last fall may be members
OF the Navy team next fall and In
the event that they succeed in pass
ing the preliminary examinations and
receive the necessary appointments,
then the Middies not only must be re-
spected, but feared.
Charley Barrett, All-American half
back and member of the Cornell eleven
for four years: Welsh. Stack and
Grant. OF Penn. and Lake and Scott.
of Lafayette. are the candidates. and
II this aggregation succeeds in coming
up to the Navy requirements. then
Lieutenant Ingram and his 1918 team
is certain to he a formidable one.
II was announced some time ago that
Barrett planned to enter the Navay
Academy and recent developments nave
shown that he still has the same inten-
ton. Since Welsh, Grant and Stack
were dropped from the Penn eleven
last fall, they have been dissatisfied
with the Red and Blue institution and
have been laboring industriously to
make up back work and examining Tor
the Navy entrance examinations. At
present Welsh Is practically assured or
an appointment, for the Senator from
his district said that it would be rat
lied Grant and Stack. however, as
vet have not had their Congressman
o. X, but they have been informed
they stand a good chance of receiving
II and, encouraged by this bit OF In
formation. they continue to work over
time on their studies.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-06
Brilliant Galaxy
of Vaudeville
Stars for Lyric

In the stellar galaxy OF vaudeville
attractions Manager Charles w. Rex
Ia bringing to the Lyric Theater for
the first hair OF this week. commenc-
ing with the matinee performance this
afternoon, will be found several re-
cent New York hits and q team OF
musical entertainers immensely popu-
lar in Richmond.
The musical men are Lyons and
Yosco, who scored tremendous hit
on each of the two previous occasions
they appeared here. George Lyons Ia
regarded by many musical critics as
the best harpist ever appearing In
vaudeville. His partner, Bob Yosco.
has a superb singing voice. The pair
appear as Neapolitan MINISTRIES. clad In
the familiar corduroy and imperson-
ating sons OF sunny Italy. They have
an entirely new repertoire this sea-
son. the strongest act In which they
have yet appeared Jointly.
Direct from the big Keith theaters
in New York will come Brown. Har-
ris and Brown, two capital comedians
and a versatile coincidence. They
range of diversion. The songs. dances
and comedy patter of the trio are
featured In the act.
A dainty and winsome pair of sing
ing and dancing condolences are
Doyle and Elaine, who are coming
into the Southern country for the
nrst time. Both are former musical
comedy favorites. Each has appeared
with several of the most successful
musical comedy productions of the
last three seasons, and the team has
topped the bills of some OF the largest
vaudeville theaters OF the country this
season.
The most unique singing sketch now
In vaudeville. according to advance no.
tees, is the comedy production billed
as THE Married Ladies' Club" which
has prominent spot on the new bill
The principals OF the cast OF this mer-
ry satire on American home life to-
day are Ave clever comedy character
women. The book Of the satiricai
comedy playfet was written by Jean
Havez, author Of many popular songs.
including Everybody Works But
Club" Havex has leveled his shafts OF
satire at fathers wife and daughter.
The music for the piece was written
by George Botsford, also a writer OF
popular songs The playlet Is elab-
orately staged. ana there are some
spectacular effects in the costuming Of
the characters.
A real novelty will be the act OF
Tom Kuma, the daredevil. Japanese.
whose remarkable exhibitions OF ball
ancing and equilibristic phenomena
arrival In America several months
ago. The Jap balances himself on
supports apparently too fragile to
hold half his weight, q feat which
has mystified the American equilibrists
who have been studying him closely,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-06
INDIANS WON HONORS
FOR THE FIRST TIME.
Students of William and Mary College Will Show Appreciation
For Teams Brilliant Performances BY Presenting
Members With Gold Basketballs.

the start. -Four OF last years quint
being in college, only one position
was left to be filled by q novice. Cap
tain Jones and Zhemer. with three
years of experience. and Zion and
Gayle, with two years. formed the
old picture in which the new face was
to be inserted. 1t was not long be-
fore Polly" Stryker proved himself to
be the most fit of the new material,
and landed a guard position. Later
In the season Ike" Robertson pushed
Zhemer out q guard position and FILL
ed the place until receiving an injury
in the leg. The phenomenal playing
of Gayle at center. getting eight bask-
cts In one game and thirteen In an
other, was largely responsible for the
teams high standing in the assocta-
ton. The work of Zion was the most
consistent. In not one game did the
sturdy little forward register less than
four baskets. Both men have been
selected for the all-star team OF the
league by both the Richmond College
and Randoiph-M Macon coaches.
The students Of william and Mary
are making arrangements to show
their appreciation for the teams bril-
liant work by presenting them with
gold basketballs. The enthusiasm In
was never more intense
here than this season. the warlike at
created having no little in
fuence upon the efforts of the men,
bers Of the team.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-06
Sports

Williamsburg, Va, March 5.--wil-
Ham and Mary won the basketball
of the Eastern Virginia
intercollegiate Association this year
ffor the first time since the winter
sport became a major in the associa-
|tion. The hefty Orange and Black
|nasketerB won Ave out of the six
contests. losing the only
|gAme after the silver trophy had al
ready been COPIED. In addition to
weight and strength. the team was IN
(usually fast, and played q clever pass
Ing game throughout the season. The
|Quint was captained by Howard Jones,
y Williamsburg lad. and was under
The management OF W. B. Tilley. OF
|Norfolk
.That team looks mighty good. and
they ought to win out this year.. was
lthe utterance of Coach Dobson, or
Richmond College. after seeing the
Indian Quint in an exhibition game
with the Richmond Howftyers early
In the season. How hard the Rich
tmond coach tried to prevent his pro-
IphAcy from becoming true can only
be appreciated by those who saw his
|taam perform in the crucial struggle
with the williamsburgers On the local
|court, In which the Spiders were nosed
|out within tho last few minutes of
tplAy. and the truth OF his prediction
|oan be summed up in the first I'VE
Victories of the William
|and Mary's basketball team in the
series.
Team Looked Good.
me team looked like winners from
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-06
FALLEN RUSSELL IS
SHOWING GOOD FORM

Macon, Ga. March 5.--Having
spent nearly two weeks in putting his
recruits through the stage of pains and
aches attendant upon the arly days
of training. Manager Bill Donovan
now intends to put them to the acid
test to determine how much good
they viii be to the Yankees.
Beginning tomorrow, he will put on
game every day between picked
teams from his big squad. the regu-
lars being opposed to the rockies, with
recruit pitchers working for both
sides. He was SO pleased with the
results OF the first practice game on
Saturday that he decided to include
this In his program of training stunts.
The boys, however, will not escape
the usual workout In the morning.
The work Of young pitchers In Sat-
urday's game was particularly graft
flying to Donovan. Russell. Brady.
Markie and Mogridge all showed fine
form. Only four bases on balls were
issued in the game in spite OF the
fact that this was the nrst time any
of them had tried to pitch.
The work OF Maisel. Giihooley and
Mawse at bat and on the bases was
also very pleasing to Manager Dono-
van.