davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-17

tsi dgurea, Miss Katherine McCabe; fruit. Miss Ietttcre. Miss Fitzgerald; pastel animals, Miss Genevieve Lynch; dog. Miss Fontaine and Miss Josepha Etzel; water celeRs, still life, Miss MorrfsseYi landscape. Miss Madeline Lynch, Miss May Dresener. a2d Miss Bernedetto Breauiti flowers, Miss An na Drescher, Miss Genevieve Lynch and Miss Loretta Foster; china, hand painted, tea, set. Mss Katherine Mo Bahe; tahaGBa lar, Miss Iosepha Etze1: bon bon dish. 4fiEs ReFpedetta Breault. Miss EeFe3ta FeRta3Re and Miss Mary B5tzgeEaidi sst ef cake plates, Miss Anderson,
 There ara 6 RHnIls at the convent at present, ranging from the primary scholars to ttae grades which are pre- pared fer college: The exhibits of fine sewing and BaIntue were the work o1 l the stzlfla, esEs1fth aRd eighth grades tGnIE
 M6ere gre @ sisters YAe supply the ltea6hln in the paFechiaI school a. well as iA the eeademy, It is bus. community and one which is to b. congrafulated in the excellence an, s9a1ietY 0f this exhibition of its year 1auuwe
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-17
MISSION CIRCLE HELD
 SUCCESSFUL FOOD SALE
Leffinsweti Church Ladies Will Realize
 About $31.

At the food sale in the Thayer building Friday under the auspices church there was most attractive display of food consisting of baked beans, brown bread, wheat bread, nut bread, pickles, preserves, pies, cake doughnuts, strawberries and jellies. Cream, butter and cottage cheese from the Lefhngwen creamery with ice cream was disposed of, netting the circle about $a1. The committee In charge were Mrs. Ella Beebe, Mrs. William Risley. and Miss Edith Lef- dngwell. They were ably assisted by Miss Alice Lenlngwell as cashier, as general helpers, Eliot DoIbeare, L. o. Gates, Mrs. Jessie Rogers, Rosabelle Palmer, and Ruth Ellis. Beautiful carnations from Maplewood nurseries adorned the tables.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-17

At the short calendar session Of tho sdperfur court Friday Judge Jeel H Reed issued an order authorizing the sale Of real estate in Pawcatuck and notes of the ;gannapaug company the Lincoln Park company and p; ". Jackson In the interests of the Thames Loan and Trust CD. The order was graEeed on petition of the receiver, Amos A. Browning.
 The petition stated that among the assets of the Thau1es Loan e Trust co. is a. tract Of land on Coggswel1 street. Phwcatuck. town of Stonihg- ton. There is a brick building on the land and the building Is leased by the Shore Line Electric company. The premises were conveyed to the Thames Loan @ Trust Co. by the Winnapang company by deed dated Nov. ga, 1912, recorded in the Ston- ington Land Records. Also among the assets are four demand notes of the Winnapaug company for total of
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-17
MY LITTLE GIRL A TERRIBLE SIGHT
With Rash on Back and Arms. Also Over Face. Very Red. Formed
 Eruptlons. Itched Badly..
HEALED BY CUTICURA SOAP AND OINTMENT

My little girl was five years old when . rash broke out on her back and arms and also all over her face. When 1t first came ous it was very red and then 1t began to form into eruptions like smallpox. and her facs was so full of the eruptions that you could not put pin head between them. and hes eyes were closed. She was a terrible sight. She cried night and day the eruptions itched 60 badly. and had to tie her hands so thas she could not scratch. She also had fever and was dck.
 ''The rash was very bad for three weeks. Then got calos of Cuticwa Soap and box of Cuticura Ointment and the eruption began to heal and after using three cakes of Cuticua Soap and two boxes of Ointment she was healed" (signed) Mira. Watson Haines. GaEnervflle; N. F.. Oct. 21. 1915.
 Sample Each Free by Mail
 With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad- dress postcard s'Cuticura, Dept T. B0as ten.ss Sold throughout the world.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-17
COURT ORDERS SHE 0F ASSETS
Ieceiver Amos A Browning Given to Dispose of Lanasand Notea HeId By Loan and Trust Com. panyReal Estaae Was Appraised at s17 600 Believed Sale Win Be of Benefit to Creditors and DepOsitOrs

sf7.e 600. On these notes there was paid to the receiver July 6, 1914, the sum of $4s s16s.74 There are also three demand notes Of the Idncoln Park company among the assets The to- tai Of these notes is S3,300. Also in cluded among the assets is a note, of Es ". Jackson on demand, for S2.560 face and dated July 3, 1907.
 The real estate was appraised by the appraisers appointed by the su- per1or court at the sum of ST, BOO. The notes of the Winnapaug company were appraised at half their face value The notes of the Lincoln company and H ". Jackson were appraised as of no value. All this property was & Trust Go. in Its commercial depart nent: The receiver has been offered for the entire property described, the sum or SIS, ,7S1.75; and he believes is for the best interest of the Thames Loan e Trust Co, it's creditors and depesitors that the offer be accepted
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-17
ACADEMY ORCHESTRA HOLDS
 ELEVENTH ANNUAL CONCERT
Robert Gale Moves and Girls oIee Cut Assisted in We'll Rendered Pro. aramne.

The eleventh annual concert by the | Academy orchestra was given Friday 1 evening at Slater hall before a large audience. The orchestra had the as- sistance of Robert Gale Moves, piano soloist, and of the Girls Glee club.
 The concert proved to be the usual enjoyable entertainment that we have come to expect from this organization ton to the other work of the Academy students. The orchestra is conducted by Frederick H. Cranston.
 The programme was given in two Darts, with an intermission in which AIr. Moves and the Glee club gave their assistance.
 The orchestra opened with the F1- delity March by Blankenburg. Loin du Bal by Gillet was followed by the en- core number Minuet by Beethoven. Tlle third number, Ballet sylvia valse9 Lente, by Delibes, also called forth an additional selection, which was Pizzi- cato by the same composer and which was in turn repeated IntermeZzo from l The Jewels of the Madonna by Wolf Ferrari completed the first part The Girls Glee club were also enthu- s!astically received in two songs, | Bronte's Venetian Carnival and Lynes' Swing Song. The latter was repeated. Robert Gale Moves gave a good rem | dering of Rachmanninoffs Prelude in G minor, for whiol1 he was repeatedly eneered. His first encore number was ] MurTn uring ZeRhyrs by Jensen and the second was A Shepherds Tale by 1 Nevin. The Girls Glee club again ia vored with two songs, Come Ye Fairies by Bartlett and Little Grey Home in | the West by Lohr.
 l For the second part of the orches- l tTa's programme Berceuse by Iljinslxy was followed by FremPs Suite-the tEree parts being Mignonnette, Chant sans Paroles and Danse des Demoi- | selles. An extra number after the Suite was Ballet No. from Gounod's s ! Faust. The programme ended with two other well chosen selections Dvoraks Largo from New World 1 SymII9ony and Strauss Thousand and One Nights.
 The members of the orchestra are: | Frederic H. Cranston, conductor; Rob ert Gale Moves. treasurer. | Vtolins :. :. Dorothy Gregson, Mary Wholey, Laurence B. McEwen. John r. Lynch, Rosimond M. Raphael George F. Mullin, Mildred J. Cary
 Florence l.. Wilkinson, Lela Paulsen
 Clinton s. Jones. Emily Latham. John
 bert, Jameson s. Slocum, W. Manley Eastwood, John s. Storms, Henrietta
 1T. Gallup, Richard V. Hourigan, Mil
 ton W. Graf.
 'Cello-WilIiam A. Kicker. Maria T
 Gallup, Kenneth B. Church, Dorothy A. Jones.
 | Esiola-Kennetn W. Main. Bass-John c. overbagh.
 Flute-Benjamin H. Palmer, Jr. l Clarinet-Richard w Arnold.
 Cornets-G. Reginald Ashley, Dewey | H. Perry.
 Horns-CarI H. Parker, Charles l
 Rabcock.
 Trombone-Louis H. Walden.
 Tympani-WiIliam s, Heeber.
 Pfano-Robert Gale Moves : | Home from Florida.
 Mrs. Daniel M Lester has opened he , house on Warren street after spending
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-17
White Ribbons

All styles and widths and n,aIys special values.
 A9 15c-Whfte Ribbon, plain and
 Moire, 81z inches wide. Ak 19e-Whfte Brilliant Tansla
 Ribbon, 45z inches wide. At 22c-white aGcire Tansta Rb-
 bon, 41k inches wide. At 25c-White Ribbon, plain ana
 Moire. 51z inches wide. At 25c-satin Stripe Motre Ribbon
 in white, 5 inches wide White Satin and White 3Ees alI1e Ribbon, in all the wanted WdLns
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-17
WHITE CROSS COUNCIL
 WILL TURN OUT
Members Vote to Take Part In tn, Preparedness Parade on. the Fourth


 Preparedness Parade on. the Fourth
 At a largely attended meeting of White Cross council, No. 13, Knights of Columbus. Friday evening, the mat ter of the organization taking part in the preparedness parade on July was considered and the members una nimously decided to turn out in the parade as an organization and to en- gage band for the occasion, It is expected that the council will turn out practically its entire membership and make 8 creditatie showing in the parade. It was further announced that the council would have an open house on July Fourth for visitors to the city on that day,
 Invitations were received from Sar Jose council Of Willimantic to attend an exemplifcatien of the third degree In that city on Sunday, June IS, and from Nina council of Stenington to at tend third degree meeting to be held on Sunday, June a5. It Is expected that large size delegations from the council Eiu attend both meetings.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-17
TWO NORWICH MEN
 ARE GRANTED DiVoRcEs,
Charles H. Hannum and Warren w. Church Freed from Wives Who De- sertsd.

Chsrles H. Hannum of Norwich was granted divorce from Irene Hannum, formerly of Norwich, but now of parts unknown, in the super for cC lrt st the short calendar ses- sion on Fridsy by Judge Joel H. Reed. The grounds on which the divorce was z,,f-s.7 v-o-a assertion. The case was heard Iasl week and the judge took the papers, announcing his decision Friday.
 The couple were married Oct. g. 1910, and she deserted Nov. 20, 1912. Her maiden name was Irene Palmer.
 Warren w. Church of Norwich was given a divorce from Nettie M. Church. formerly of Norwich, now of Franklin, on the grounds of deser- Hon. They were marreid Aug. 25, 1eOa and she deserted him Oct. s, 1912.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-17
Last Day of the SaIesof
 MUSLNUNDERWE1

Today will be the last day ofrEaa Annual June Sale of womsnfs aEus- lin Underwear. We strongly ads wise taking advantage of this aaI8 before 1t ends tonight IL van ns many months before these pricsa will again prevail-come today.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-17
Summer-weight
 Knit Unde wear

Surnmer-weight
 Knit Undeve At e-Chi1dren's Ribbed vssfz l Sc each. for 25c- At -Children's Ribbed vts1 sleeveless, value 15c. At 24c-Misses' Ribbed Onion suifT. lace trimmed at knee WsEn'.,' y..s: .s 7c each, 4 for 25e One case of Womenss Ribbed Vests, low neck and sIeeveIess. vnFs| special value at-7c each, { for z5c. At f1c-Women's Ribbed Vests, reg ular price 16c. At 14o-Women's Ribbed yestss some with lace yoke, value At 17e-Women's Shaped Vegt1. long sleeves, 17c each-s0 1o1 soc, value 25c At 1ec-wumen's Ribbed Pants, laca, trimmed, value z5c. At 22o-women's Extra sias Ribbed Pants. lace trimmed. Ealua 29c.
 At 24o-Women's Union 8uite, low neck sleeveless and slaco trimmed at knee.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-17
Wornen's sweaters

and Misses Wool Sweaters-prft1 range $3.50 to $9.00. Also an ez- cellent line of Fibre Silk SWeate<1 at s5!sO to ss.5o.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-17
Art Department

Mercerized Crochet Cotton. alI sizes, ten balls to a box Special price q box-.--. &
 Infants Stamped Dresses. splendid assortment, at 59c sgc. ec and s1ls.
 Stamped Aiddy Bfouses. attznc- tive designs, at $1.z5.
 Our entire stock of models in E'l1- prices
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-17

Home from Florida. Mrs. Daniel N. Lester has opened her house on Warren street after spending she winter in Florida.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-17
MaIine Rufs

Our entire stock of AEa1ine E1s are greatly reduced for quick clearance Prices now are s9c. soo ssc and s1.4s.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-17
Today offerings amongst the best that we have eve offered and include merchandise from about every de partment in the store.
 READ THE FOLLOWING LIST OF SPECIAL VALUES
BOYS WEAR Sssits.forlC Graduation

Boys Norfolk Suits, neat mixtures, sizes to IS. value ss.s5- Special price .....-..x s22.s91 Boys Norfolk Suits. navy serge, sizes to 10. regular value s5.oo-special prica- sas8 Boys Norfolk Suits, navy serge and neat mixtures, sizes to 16. value s6.50. at-..--- e5.4B Boys NorfoK suit4 navy serge and styIzih mixtures, fsizes to IT, value se.00 ats 45sq5 Boys Norfolk Suits. navy
 serge and mixtures, sizes 10
 to IT, value s1o.oo, at-------- 5sfa Boys Norfolk Suits. navy
 serge and stylish mixtures.
 sizes 12 to 1& value s12.00.
 at .-s~.... .. ..--.. .-.-. ; V lcsis
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-17
sEsog s5 B y, LENS 5EHsra 2. 7sc

Women's 16-Button L,ength Sll< full line of sizes-Specia1 price I9C a pair, equal to gloves sold eise- where at s1.oo.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-17

Men.S NalnSOOE Unlon SulIS, athletic style a complete stock of sizes. regular 75c value at .................... Genuine Palm Beach Shirts. good 75c value, a final clean up of stock on hand at, Our entire stock of $1.oo Shirts, all new patterns, either with soft French cuffs or at tached laundered cuffs-Spec- ial price today
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-17
Men s Wear ss.sssfy ssseisi Value.
MEN,s s,El4s seFINe SIP 95
r TRoUsERs sHS Msss at $3.95

Mems and Youths White Flannel Trousers, made with cuff bottoms and belt strap-this is one of our good value offerings at $3.s6 pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-17

Mems Hosiery, black and mix lures, medium weights, in- cluding Granger and U. s. Hosiery, regular 10c value at 2 Mems Garters-a choice of our entire stock of 25c garters, including Boston, Paris, Brighton and ~Ivory-Today at ................... 1s Mems Neckwear, narrow and wide silk, fourth hands, dark effects and high-grade Wash Ties, value up to 35c-Today at .................. l:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-12-05
ROLLIE IS WITH A
FAMOUS REGIMENT

The following letter from RoIlie
Keating to Mr.. Edward Tucker will
be of much interest to Mr.. Keating's
Ocala friends:
Seaford, Sussex, Eng, Nov IL.
Dear Friend: / am now in charge of
the machine gun section of the
Princess Pats" and expect to go back
to France most any time in the next
few weeks. Was slightly wounded
and shell shocked last summer, but
am fit now to stand anything. It
takes more than a German to kill a
Florida cracker.
The Princess Patrica Canadian
Light Infantry, to which am now at
tached is the most famous regiment
sent out of Canada. It was organized
at Ottawa the first month of the war,
and made up of all old soldiers, not in
age, but in experience, men from all
parts of the globe-soldiers of for
tune. They were the first Canadians
to see action and in their first battle
only 25 men were left out of 1850.
This was at Ypres. Since then we
have been recruited up to full strength
three times and have been wiped out
three times. We have a record of
never being taken a prisoner. The
regiment is named after the beautiful
Princess Patricia of Connaught Her
father, the duke, was the former gov
ernor-general of Canada. She per-
sonally looks after our interests and
comforts here. It is certainly pleas
ure to fight under her colors and try
to hold up the reputation of our COM
mand.
Was up in Scotland for week after
came out of the hospital and had a
great time. Have been to London
quite often; our camp is not far from
there. 1t is certainly some town. I
often wish that l could have had some
of you Ocala boys with me in Paris
and London.
Do not know whether / will come
back after the war, or go down to
South Africa. Have had good prop
osition made me to go to Capetown
and represent an American and Brit
ish firm. have the wanderlust now
and it will be hard to settle down in
a spot without excitement.
Yours sincerely, Rollie.
2 Address: Sergt. r. L. Heating, C
Co., P. P. C. L. l., Army Postofice,
London, Eng. Any mail addressed
here will be forwarded either to camp
here or France.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-12-05
MAXWELL FORCE HUNTS BIRDS

Mr.. III. J. Lee, of Jacksonville, the
travelling representative Of the Max
well Motor Sales Corporation, came
down Sunday evening in his Maxwell
roadster, to spend few days with R.
r. Carroll, the Maxwell dealer for
this part of the state. Mr.. Lee came
ostensibly to hunt birds and not Max
well prospects. So Monday, Mr.. Lee
and Messrs. Carroll and Baily, of the
Maxwell force, with Harley Reynolds
and his dogs and the two cars, went
TO the woods and enjoyed days quail
shooting and found plenty of them.
This afternoon was spent in the same
pleasant manner and tomorrow fore
noon has the same schedule.
Tomorrow afternoon Mr.. Lee will
drive through in his car to Jackson
vile. The growing business of the
Maxwell dealers in the state, which
has jumped from nothing in the past
two years to enormous proportions is
keeping Mr.. Lee on the go almost
right and day, but he broke away
from it all for few days of rest and
recreation. He was kind enough to
say of the Maxwell agency here that
it has never given him any excuse to
come here on business, as things ran
so smoothly, so he had to come on
pleasure. However, after looking the
situation over and seeing the sales
prospects that the agency had booked
for the next few weeks, telegram
was sent this morning to Detroit,
ordering out as fast as they could be
shipped, six double decked carloads
of six Maxwells each-thirty-si
cars-to be shipped during this month,
making by far the largest months
shipment of automobiles that has ever
been shipped to Ocala. Mr.. Lee is a
typical Maxwell man, one of the finest
ever, has made personal friend of
every dealer in. the state and is max
ing friends wherever he goes.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-12-05
OUR MODEST ESTIMATE
Only Five Thousand Dollars in River
and HarbOr Bill for the
Okiawaha
ASSOCIATED Press)

Washington, Dec. 5.-Congress was
asked today to appropriate $32, 2,136,O63
for improvement and maintenance
during the fiscal year of 1913 of riv-
ers and harbors utilized in the nations
water-borne commerce. That amount
is reduction of almost $1O,O0OO 900
from the appropriations for the pre-
vious year. Almost thirds of the
estimated expenditures are for the
large rivers, and the port of New
York through which the greater part
of the country's foreign commerce
passes. For those projects the ag-
gregate estimates, drawn by the chief
OF engineers of the army under whose
charge the work is done, are:
Mississippi river, $10,552,0OO; Ohio
river, $5,0O0,OO0; Delaware river, ST.
100000; Columbia river, $1,355, 900;
Missouri river, $685. 900; Hudson
river, $375,000; New York harbor,
$9O0,50O.
Appropriations for Florida
Apalachicola Bay, $4,000; Hills
borough bay, 100000; Miami harbor,
$160,000; ST. Andrews bay, $4,000;
st. Petersburg harbor, $1,000; chan
mel, Apalachicola boy to ST. Andrews
bay, $14,500; Anclote river, $4,000;
Apalachicola river, $1,000; Cafoosa-
hatchee river, $4,000; Holmes river,
$1,000; Indian river, $4,000; Kissim-
NEE river, $4,000; Manatee river, S.
900; st. Johns river, Jacksonville to
sea, $330,O0O; Oklawaha river, $4,000;
removing water hyacinth, 100000;
Choctawhatchee river, $4,000; Escam-
bia and Conecuh rivers, $4,000.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-12-05
MALCOLM GREATLY
REGRETS HIS MISTAKE

In reporting the Thanksgiving
races for the Star, Malcolm Williams
referred to the winning mule as the
unnamed son of Balaam." A preach
er, who by the way had no business
reading racetrack dope, censured NAL
colin for this genealogical perversion.
Malcolm searched the Scriptures and
on finding out what a gink Balaam
was felt like apologizing to the mule.
Here is his report of the last days
races.
Fridays Races
The first race of the afternoon was
the 2:15 pace for Florida horses, and
brought out a field of four starters.
Little Hal was lucky in drawing the
pole; Charles R. c. D. got second po-
sition, r. P. Little third place and
Deanwood outside. Little Hal got
away to some advantage in the first
heat which he won in 2:22A, but after
that R. P. Little came from behind and
won the other three heats.
The second race was the free for all,
mile heats, and brought out field of
seven starters: Our Doctor, Make
Direct, Aristotle, Billy Farris, Cap
tain H., Nell Thorne and Flossie F.
This was unquestionably the largest
and best>field of PAGERS ever gotten to-
gether in Florida. The scoring for a
getaway was very tiresome, due
more perhaps to the drivers than the
horses, as each one of them knew that
to win the race he had to get away
good and hurry home. Nell Thorne, the
guideless wonder, drew the pole for,
this event; Aristotle second position,
Billy Farris third, Make Direct
fourth, Our Doctor fifth, Flossie F.
sixth, and Captain H. outside. The
getaway for the first heat was prob
ably the best one of the race. Nell
Thorne made bid for the heat but
the exhibition work and racing she had
done at Gainesville and Ocala for the
past two weeks had her jaded and she
finished third and was out of the mon
ey at the end the the race. Billy Far
ris won the first two heats with Make
Direct second each time. The third
heat was won by Flossie F., and as
darkness had overtaken US by this
time the race was declared ended. The
time for the first half was 1:04, the
other two being los each.
The third race of the afternoon was
the county race and had four entries:
Wilhelmina, Satan Wilkes, Zola Med
ium and Adeline. Wilhelmina was the
class of the field and won in straight
heats.
A Christmas Race
There are now between 25 and so
horses quartered at the fair grounds,
and among them some real classy race
horses. Tampa and Orlando are in
viting these horsemen to come on to
their towns, but have the assurance
of two or three of the visiting drivers
that they are not mad with me and to
prove it will stay in Ocala and put on
a matinee race Christmas If properly
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-12-05
WILSON PEFUSED
To WORRY
Suffragette Demonstration in Gallery
of the House Only Caused
Him to Smile
ASSOCIATED Press)

Washington, Dec. 5.-A great dem
onstration of felicitation on his re-
election in which many republicans
participated, greeted the president as
he appeared before Congress today.
When the president began reading
his address, suffragists in the gallery
unfurled banner with the inscription,
"Mr. President, what will you do for
woman suffrage? The banner was
quickly torn down by a House en-
ploye. The president smiled and con-
tinued reading.
Mr.. Bryan was present.