davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-17
CARDINALS BEAT
new YORK GIANTS
Three Singles and Errors by
Robertson and Doyle Net
St. Louis Victory.
VISITORS GET FOUR HITS

St. Louis, Mo-, July l6.-Singles by
Hornsby, Wilson and Gonzales and
errors by Robertson and Doyle netted
St. Louis three runs and the victory
in the third inning OF today's game
with New York. Meadows held the
visitors to four hits. Score:
NEW YORK NrfYa
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-17

BOSTON.

. Totals, 81 bT
sBatted for Toney in third.
sBatted for Mozely In sixth.
'batted for Blue5scket In eighth.
Boston ......0 0 3 90 %
Cincinnati 500 o o oil
Two-base hitst 'Neais. Fisher. Three base
hits: MaEee. Stolen base: Wiibert Sacri-
nee ny; 0owdy. Double plays: Fisher to
0roh to Chase; Meanwhile to Konetchy as.
Baseon balls: on Barnes. 1; OF Toney, /;
on Mosely. l. Hits and earned runs: on
Barnes, 6hits, no runs In nine innings; on
Toney hits and no runs In three innings;
on Bluejacket. hits and no runs In two
innings; on M0sely, . hits and run In
three innings; on Schneider. ! hit and no
runs In one inning. Struck out: BY Barnes,
]; by Toney. i; by Mosely l. Umpires:
o'Day and Emslie.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-17

Two-base hit: shanks Three-base hits;
Mcbride. DAILY. Stolen bases: Speaker,
Williams Jameson. Sacrifice hit: Will
Jams. Sacrifice fly: Roth. Bases on balls:
Off Coveleskie, 8; off Boehling. l. Hits and
earned runs: Off Coveleskie. 10 hits, 4
runs In nine innings: off Boehling, hits,
runs In nine innings Balk: Coveleskie.
Struck out BY Coveleskie, Q; by BoehlinR,
l. Umpires: Evans and Chill.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-17

81 Joseph. Mo-. July sls.--Bsnny chaves
Of Trinidad. Colo. was given decision
over Chick Hayes Of indianapolis in fast
fiftsen-round boxing contest here today. The
boys weighed la pounds. IT
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-17

Two-base hits: B. Probst, Man. Mirasky,
stengal (O. Stolen bases; McAudris. tD,
Man, /; Butler !; F. MiraskS !; Double
balls; on Hull. 4: on shaefer. 4, Left on
bases: Bourgeois, Is; Gas Co.. Z. Hit BY
pitched balls, shaefer. .. Hits: on
shaefer. . hits In two and one-third In
nings: of Hull, 8 hits In i've and one-third
innings Struck out; BY Shaefer, 1; Hull.
8; Francis, I. wild pitches. Hull, Q. Time:
1:40, Umpire Kissane.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-17
SIOUX WIN TWICE
Indians Capture Both Ends of
Double. Header From
Josies.
SCORES 5 TO 8, 1 TO 3

Sioux City. Ia, July l6-Sioux City
took both ends Of a double header
from ST. Joseph today, winning the
first game 5 to ; and the second, 4 to
2, in seven innings. Score first game:
TT J0aupu
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-17
Frank Deweys Are
Easy for Ramblers
The Ramblers won from the
Deweys, II to 3. Score:

Three-base hit: Holland. Two-base hits.
KENNY. Mogenson, McAndrews. Christen-
sen, Parish. Glasgow. Stolen bases; Mogen-
Jacobberger, Jordan. Double PLAY; swan.
son to Norgard. Struck out: BY Kauf-
man. =; BY Nelson. 3; by Boyer. 2, Bases
on oalis: Off Kaufman, 4. off Nelson, g.
Wiid pitch: Nelson, Earned runs. Ram
e!ers, 2; Deweys, :, Left on bases: RAM
biers q; Deweys. s. Time: 1:55. Umpire:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-17

Totals. .3b 72711 .
'Bstted for Clements In ninth.
sBatted for Graves in ninth

Luxus ........o 90 % Is
Armours .....1 0 0 0 SIS
Hits: on Madden. 7. Struck out: BY
Holland, o; by Graves, s. Two-base hits:
Rushenberg, Melady. Dennison, Yost Glenn
ents. Sacrifice hits: Corcoran Rushenberg.
wachtler, Stolen Bases: Collins Dennnson.
Double plays: Melday to Wachtler; Madden
to Dennison; Corcoran, unassisted. Umpire:
Sage
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-17
Chamberlain. ceush Remedy,

There il no opium or other mar
cctic In Chamberlsin's Cough Rem
edy. 1t may be given to child as
confidently a. to an adult. It Is ex-
cellent for coughs and colds. Obtains
able everywhere.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-17
Totals
SIOUX CITY.


xbatted Tor sommera nj NINTH
81. Joseph $40 0 . - 81 o.
Sioux City $3.50 al 80 o rs
Left on bases: Sioux City. s; ct. Joseph,
.. First base on errors: Sioux City. ., sat
rince hits' Cooney, Mccabe. Two-hase hits:
Callahan, Lejeune, Nets. Gilmore. Home
run; Jourdan. Double plays: Lejeune to
Metz to Connolly: coonsy TO Callahan 10
Metx. Struck out; BY Grover, 81; BY SOM
rners, D. Bosses on balls: orr Grover, s.; Off
sommers !. Wild pitches: Grover, Sommern.
game:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-17
OMAHA.

Ihree-bass hit; Thompson. Two-bese hits /,
Heleher. Butcher. KrueseF, Gaskeii. seori-
r I,s: ma Mr, ksllshsr Thompsen Kilduff Sac
inlay, G.. Miller 70 aheatak 10 Dyer. strnnt
b::s. e Oh s.srssr ~ II S SsTsssI
Oh Gsss n. !. Passed bali: Krusser.
1sskell. in four innings. Left on bases,
Denver, u Omaha, 10. Time; . 100, I'm.
piresi Miller and Mullsa,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-17
Totals. .2s 42410 .
sBatted for Anderson In third.
eBatted for Schauer In eighth.
sBatted for Bitm In eighth.

New York. ........o 900 900 %
st. Louis. 3 5000 0 . s-a
Two-bass hits Beck Three base hit:
Lobert Stolen bases: Burns, Rousch. viii
play: Miller to Corhan to Hornsby Bases
on balls; Off Meadows, 3; off schauer, O.
Hits and earned runs: Off Anderson, Z hits,
! run in nine innings: off schauer, 8 hits,
no runs In five innings; off schupp, 1 hit,
no runs in one inning. Struck outs BY
umpires: Klein and Emsiie.
browns Take Second.
Cincinpati. o., July 1e.--Boston took the
second Fame Of the series from Cincinnati
here today 4-to-l. Errors were responsible
for all the runs except one, Barnes pitched
good ball and would have shut out the
local team had It not been for Smiths err
In three pinch hitters, each Of whom popped
to Meanwhile, Score;
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-17

sioux CITY,

Lett on bnbesI sioux CITY, .; 81. Joseph.
9. First base on errors. Sioux City, Q. sacri.
flee hits: Hinchman. Cooney, Clark. Two
base hits; Q. Williams. Connolly. Three base
hits: Leteune. Kirkham. Stolen bases: OIL
more t3). Watson. Hits, Off Pfeister. q In
four tnnings. struck out: BY Pfeister. 4; BY
Aoviik. u BY Clark, :. Hases on balls: Off
Pfeistsr. l; off Hoyiik. 5. Time: Las. Um-
pire: Kane.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-17

runs In four and two-thirds innin~, 80,
rhoman hits, no runs and four and one.
tnird innings. Hit BY pitched bali: BY
5aker. ,Kapps. Double plays; Ewoidt to
70 Repps. Time. 2:l3. Empires: Shannon
and Carney. e"h
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-17
Standing of Teams
WEST. LEAGUE.
NAT. LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
WESTERN LEAGUE s.
Denver, 8; Omaha, o.
St. Joseph, "a: Sioux City 6-4
Topeka Lincoln, rain. nr
Wichita, At; Des Moines, 3-2.
NATIONAL LEAGUE. s
New York. 8; ST. Louis, O.
Brooklyn. Z; Chicago, 7. Sixteen innings;
darkness.
Boston, 4; Cincinnati, 1.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington, 4; Cleveland, Q.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Louisville, Ia; Milwaukee, 90.
Columbus, 3-6; 81. Paul, 10. III,
Toledo, 40; Minneapolis, 3-4.
Indianapolis, Al: Kansas City, SO.
Games To-day.
: Western League-Denver at Omaha, st.
Joseph at Sioux City, Topeka at Lincoln,
Wichita at Des Moines.
National League-New York at 81. Louis,
Brooklyn at Chicago. Boston at Cincinnati,
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh
American League-Cleveland at Washing
ton. Chicago at Philadelphia, Detroit at
New York, 81. Louis at Boston.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-17

St. Louis, July 15.-wHEAT-No. =, red,
new, Sl.1s01.23: old, N.18; No. . hard
nominal: July, 31.10h Ola
CORNING. 2, sou oslo; No. > whita,
81 Nc; July, 73%c: September, TAN W75e
oATS-No. 2. 40hc; No. Q white, 4ae.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-17
WICHITA


3: s:,s:.: .: ::.::.i s:s3sssE
eassl5lcs hits: roz, osiffith. Litschi. Ne
80 4ften. Left on bAsss: Wichita, y.
- Netpes. q Struck out; ~ Baker, !:
TX fA1alas. Il. W Davis, \ Hasss ION halls:
n - eeEned runs: on Baker. : hits. I
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-17
Gas Company Shut
Out by Bourgeois

The Cas- company team was easy
for the Bourgeois, being beaten 8-to-0.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-17

HHuhuna KHcp0Fbs
1t is said the Cleveland Indians are will.
ing to have some other team lead the
league for while SO they can prepare fol
the great drive later on.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-17

Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-02

Koochiching is the name of one of
Minnesota's counties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-02
8ociQR.
Continued from Eighth Page)
Baralt at Goodwood Gardens. their
home at Roland Park.

Col. and Mrs. Daniel E. Mccarthy ar
rived at Washington yesterday from
Chicago, and are stopping at the
Shoreham, Col. Mccarthy having been
detailed to the War College. Mrs. Nc
Carthy will return to Chicago within
few days, but will come to Washington
In December to remain for the season.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Brownson.
who are spending a few weeks at the
Shoreham, will leave here the middle
of this month for southern California.
where they will spend some time with
their son. Mr.. Roswell r. Brownson. at
his home. Later they will go to Homo.
daughter. Lieut.. Commander and Mrs.
Thomas c. Hart. who are stationed
there. Mrs. Hart was formerly Miss
Caroline Brownson.
The Col. John Donelson Chapter.
D. A. R.. will hold exercises at mile
stone No. 4. Pinehurst, Md, Saturday
afternoon at o'clock. Autos furnished
~ the chapter will meet the CHEVY
2:45 pm. There will be prayer. music
and addresses. and Master Donelson
Caffery Classic, the great-great-great,
grandson of Col. John Doneison ana
SON of Mrs. Henry Haywood Classic;
unveil the stone. The committee IN
charge of the arrangements 10 COM
posed of Mrs. Minna Nash CLASSIC
Chairman; Miss Adelaide Shealey. Mrs.
George s. Donneli, Miss Helen Hartman.
Mrs. Edwin Geyer and Miss Clara b
Moore An original ode written for the
occasion by the chapter historian VIII
be read. All the friends of the chap
ter are cordially invited to attend.
The club of Colonial Danes VIII
hold, on Monday. November t. at 4 80
o'clock. the first of a series of enter
ter. Mrs. A P. Blair will give a resume
of personal experiences in England
during the last three summers.
Mrs. o. E. Pagan gave very pretty
luncheon at her Elwood farm home,
near Muirkirk, Md. yesterday. The
guests were Miss Jane Gregory. Miss
Margaret Beall. Miss Berkeley OF Pitts
burgh, Miss Nellie Emack, Miss Hol-
land Fits. Miss Elizabeth TyssoWski'
Mrs. Charles F. Miller. Mrs. A. E. Pa
gan and Mrs. r. S. Pagan. The decora-
lions were autumn leaves
washington and is at the Willard. where
she spent last winter.
Mrs Howard Walker will go to- New
York early next week. accompanying Mr..
Walker who will be here for the week
end Miss Lillian Birney will accompany
them Mrs. Walker entertained small
dinner party at the Chevy Chase Club
last evening.
DR.. and Mrs Samuel P. Capen gave
dinner at the Chevy Chase Club last
evening, when their guests we're Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Aspinwall, Mr.. and Mrs.
rohn Davidge. Mr.. and Mrs Barry
Mohun. Mr.. and Mrs. George Coggeshall,
Mr.. and Mrs Frederick Harrington and
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Nyman.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Lee have
given up their former residence in
street and will pass the season at the
Hotel Lafayette.
Mrs William H. Johnston. wife of Col.
Johnston. entertained at luncheon fol-
lowed by bridge Monday. in compliment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-02
Births Reported.

The following births have been re-
ported to the health department within
the last twenty-four hours:
William H. and Louise w. Wagga-
man, boy.
Thomas and Bessie L. Rodda. boy.
Louis and Mary Rosenberg. girl.
Clarence NJ. and Annie P. Penn. girl.
Charles E. and Elida Parker. girl.
Thomas F. and Martha v. Paxton.
girl.
William P. and Mary A. o'Brien. girl.
Charles L. and Helen s. Marlatt. girl.
Francis and Elizabeth Mahaney, boy.
Joseph w. and Albina Mitchell. girl.
George w. and Mary A. Logan, boy.
Clarence H. and Laura M. Hildreth.
boy.
girl.
Peter and Mary Calomeris. girl.
Arthur T. and Amy e. Curtin, boy.
Eugene G. and Louise E. Butts. boy.
Lawson and Lille Johnson. boy:
Hezekiah and Blanche johnson, boy.
Samuel and Pauline Ashton. girl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-02
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses, have been issued to
the following:
Joseph Douglas and Margaret John
son.
Albert Bran and Freida Hablutzel.
Herbert L. Kengla and Alice NJ. Du-
vail.
Julian NJ. Haislip and Nellie X. sulli-
van. both Of Cottage Park. Va
Peter r. Tymus and Florence Diggs.
Russell A. Murray and Amelia A. Gio-
vannoni.
Thomas E. Dwyer and Ray E. Swayze.
Charles c. Scheff1er of this city and
Rose Ryon of Brentwood, Md.
Charles H. j. Miller of New York
city and Marie E. Weimar of this city.
James E. Price and Eliza Hall.
Harvey Sykes of Currituck county.
n c.. and Thelma I. Bowles of Alexan-
dria. Va.
Howard Dabney.and Gertrude Allen.
Frank s. Duckett of Davidsonville.
Va. and Edna F. Downey of Baltimore,
Md.
James w. Brewer and Ethel NJ. Free
land.
Samuel H. Hatton and Bessie S. Bun
gay.
Sam Clarke of Amelia county, Va,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-02
GERMANS STORM RUSS
POSITIONS ON STOKH0D
!, $50 Prisoners Taken and Sanguin.
ary Losses inflicted, Accord
ing to Berlin.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN. November 2. by wireless to
Sayville--In the army group of Gen.
Won Linsineen. the Westphalian and
East Tristan troops. under command
OF Maj. Gen. Won Ditfurth. stormed the
Russian positions. which were ad-
vanced near and south of witoniez. on
the left bank of the River Stokhod In
addition to heavy and sanguinary
losses suffered by the enemy, % officers
and 1,5OS men were taken prisoner.
Three machine guns and three mine
throwers were left in our hands. Ger
man losses were small
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-02

The regular dances of the Washing
ton Golf and Country Club for the
month OF November will be held Sat-
urday nights, November 4 and Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-02
the serious illness Of her sister. Mrs.
A. B. McKerley.

An interesting wedding took place
yesterday at noon at the rectory Of the
Sacred Heart Church. when Miss Daisy
II. Murphy. daughter Of Mrs. Catherine
c. Murphy and the late William Muir
ply. became the bride Of Mr.. J. Gordon
Hobbs Of Petersburg, Va. The bride
was Handsomely gowned in an embroid-
cred gray charmeuse with picture hat
to match. and wore a corsage bouquet
Of lilies of the valley and rosebuds.
Miss Jane c. Murphy. sister Of the
bride, acted as bridesmaid. and Mr..
Samuel Price of Petersburg. Va. was
best man. Luncheon for the bridal
party was served at the New Ebbitt.
After an extended northern trip Mr..
and Mrs. ]. Gordon Hobbs will be at
home at Petersburg, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-02

Mrs. William NJ Hairston has left
'or Elko, S. c.. where she is called by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-02

to Mrs Edwin Crost, who spent several
days in washington as the guest OF
Mexican border, where she win Join her
| husband. Capt. Crost.
Capt and Mrs James G. B. Lampert
at the Washington barracks, Capt.
Lampert's. brother, Lieut.. Lester Lam
pert, U. s. A., and his bride. who ar
rived at Washington this morning from
| Lampert was Miss Olynda Naquin of
Ell Paso. her marriage to Lieut.. Lam
pert taking place on October rs.
Mrs. J. William Kyle left today for
Charles Town. w. Va. to attend the
wedding of Miss Mary Brown and
Mr.. Kenneth Perrtne of New York.
The Misses Anderson have returned
to the city. and are at their apartment
at Stoneleigh Court.
A quiet wedding took place today at
noon at Holy Trinity Church. when Miss
Alice NJ. Duvall. daughter of Mr.. A. ].
Duvau. became the bride Of Mr.. Her
bert l. kengla. Rev. E. J. Magrath
performed the ceremony in the pres
ence of small gathering of relatives
and friends.
The bride wore a modish travelling
suit of brown cloth. with a brown VEL
vet hat. and a corsage bouquet Of vfo-
lets and lilies of the valley.
MISS May kengla, sister of the BRIDE
groom. was the maid of honor, and she
wore green cloth suit with hat to
match, and q corsage bouquet of sweet
peas. Mr.. H. B. Duvall, brother of the
bride, was best man.
There was no reception, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Kengla left Immediately after the
ceremony for their wedding trip: They
will be at home at the Darlington
apartment after December 1.
The wedding of Miss Florence Rue,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Levi l.. Rue,
1925 Spruce street. Philadelphia. and
William Newton Jackson of Salisbury.
Md, took place last evening in the
Chestnut Street Baptist Church, 4Oth
and Chestnut streets. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. DR.. George d.
Adams. pastor of the church. Miss Rue
who was given in marriage by her
father. was attended by her sister.
Mrs. Edward A. Steele. as matron of
honor. and Miss Ella May Thomas of
New York as maid of honor, while the
bridesmaids were Miss Helen Gay, Miss
Maria Starr. Miss Catherine Ashton,
Miss Marguerite Hollopter and Miss
Elizabeth Buchanon.
After the ceremony there was large
reception at the Bellevue Stratford,
after which Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson left
on honeymoon. They will return to
Salisbury. Md. where they win be at
home after January 1.
Mr.. Jackson is a son of former United
States Senator Jackson of Maryland.
The regular dances of the Washing
ton. Golf and Country Club for the
month OF November will be held Sat-
urday nights. November and Is.
Mrs. William NJ. Hairston has left
for Elko. S. c.. where she is called by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-02

Mrs ]. William Kyle left today for
Charles Town. w. Va, to attend the
wedding of Miss Mary Brown and
Mr.. Kenneth Perrine of New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-02

and verneil vest Of Chesterfield, Va.
William L Fry and Anna b. Love,
both Of Lovettsville, va.
Meredith e.. Stickley Of Woodstock.
Va. end Annie NJ. Robinson Of Rich
mond. Va.
william I. smothers ans Nellie l.
Dixon.
Linwood r. Edwards Of Laurenceville.
Va. and Aurelia K. Forber Of Freeman,
Va.
Cornelius Butler of Port Tobacco.
Nd, and Pearl Olds Of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-02

The Misses Anderson have returned
to the city. and are at their apartment
at Stoneleigh Court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-02
144ll POUNDS more
Of PAPER COLLECTED
Public Schools Of District Begin
Third Week Today-Collections
for Two Weeks.
PAPER COLLECTIONS.

With the collection of 14.471 pounds
of old papers and magazines yesterday
from the public schools of the District
of Columbia, the second weeks collec-
tions were ended. A new circuit was
begun today.
The box above shows the ten Leading
schools. for the first two weeks, the
total amounts collected by each oeins
given.
Below are given the schools IN the
order of number of pounds collected in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-02
Dime Coinage to Continue.

NEW YORK. November 2.-Coinage
of the new dimes will not be suspend
ed. Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo
says. taking cognizance of reports that
such action was being considered by
the Treasury Department because of
the appearance of the artists initials
upon them. He said the initials were
obscure and insignificant" that they
appeared on other coins and that the
circulation of the dimes would con-
tinue.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-12
GLASS WARE

Colonial Glass Candle Sticks, z and 8 inches high-Sale price 25c a pair. Glass Hand Lamps. complete-SaIe price Pic.
 Cut Glass Night Water Sets-SaIe price 29c set.
 Cut Glass Water Sets, 3-pint Jug and 6 Glasses-SaIe price $1.69 set. sinch Cut Glass Berry Bowls-SaIe price 99c.
 Decorated Thin Blown Plumbers Sale price 55c dozen.
 Plain Thin Blown Table Glasses Sale price Sc each. <, Fluted Button Table Glasses-SaIe price Pc each.
 Graduated Measuring Cups-SaEe price 4c each.
 Perculator Tops-SaIe price Sc each. Salt and Pepper Shakers-SaIe price Sc each.
 Common Lamp Chimneys- -.r
 A size-Sale price 5c
 B size-SaIe price 7o Glass Fish Globes or Berry Bowls with Cover
 1-pint size-Sale price 1oc
 1-quart size-Sae price f5o
 2-quart size-Sale price 19c Decorated Japanese China Tea Cups and Saucers, assorted patterns-SaIe price 1oc set.
 10-piece Decorated Toilet Set-Sale price $3.9a.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-12
EARTHEN WARE

4-quart size Brown and White Mottled Earthen Jugs-Sale pricce 25c. Brown and White Mottled Salt Boxes with Cover-Sale price 22c each. Yellow Mixing Bowls, in a set, 2, and 4-quart size-Sale price 33c a set.
 e Brown and White Fire-proof Baking Nappies-SaIe price 1oc each. Glazed Jardinieres, assorted color
 7-inch size-SaIe price 3eo
 S-inch size-SaIe price 69c
 10inch size-SaIe price 98c Price Brothers English Jet Decorat- ed Tea Pots, assorted shapes and sizes
 cup size-SaIe price 4ec
 cup size-Sale price 55c
 cup size-SaIe price 62c Earthen Brown Jars with Cover 2-quaIt size-SaIe price 10c
 3-quart size-SaIe price 12IAc
 4-quart size-Sale price 15c 1 gallon Stone Jug-Sale price flo. We carry a good line of Pyrex Cook ing Glass. absolutely fire-proof and sanitary.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-12
Central Village. About two-thirds of the scholars were present.
D. A. R. CHAPTER TEA.
First in Cycle of Six We'll Patronized
 -Over SIS Melted.

The Cycle of Teas to be given by Deborah Avery Putnam chapter Daughters of the American Revolution was started Tuesday afternoon from four td, six o'clock. Mrs. Blanchard and Mrs. Andrews were hostesses, at Mrs Andrews residence, in this village, where a large flag at the entrance in dicated that the Plainfield Daughters of the American Revolution were re- ceiving their friends.
 The bright. crisp day was all that could be desired for weather, and the ladies of this village patronized the event in goodly numbers. Guests were constantly arriving by automobile or carriage, from neighboring towns and villages. There were guests also from Providence and Westerly. If the first tea of the cycle is a prophecy of the remaining five to be held through the
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-12

Edgar M. Warner, clerk, gives notice to the bar that Charles B. Searls, the states attorney, will be in his office at Putnam, Saturday October 14th, from a. m. to p. m. for consultation in regard to criminal cases. Criminal Cases, October Term, 1916.
 Continued cases: State vs William G. Clark, violation of loquor law.
 State vs. Nicoli Cavoli, breach of the peace.
 State vs Christopher Johnson, in. toxicat}or and breach of the peace
 State vs. John Weaver. Jr., intoI- cation.
 State vs. Ada Benoit, assault.
 State vs. Elmer Whiton. breach of tEe peace.
 State vs Charles F. Raynes, viola tion of traffic ordinance.
 State vs. Daniel F. Coffey, breach of the peace.
 State vs. Herbert L. Switzer, Iarcen- ny.
 State vs. Fannie Shinman, breach of the peace.
 State vs Diega Attardo Zara alias Degn Attodo Zagarra, assault with in tent to murder. State vs. Jean Hebert, indecent ex- posture.
 New Caces. State vs Henry Bounin, assault and breach of the peace. state Vs. QUO Skinner. preach or the peace, abusive language, intoxication and adultery.
 State vs. Mary Tetreault, intoxica- ton and adultery. State vs. Oscar RCehes, John Willis. Charles Hills. Clifford Leigh. Edward Leigh, assault with intent to kill. State vs. Zelotes Pike, intiXication and breach of the peace. State ys. Jeremiah Kelley, forgery. On Probation. State vs. William Rathbun, forgery. State vs. Henry Trudeau, embezzle- ment. State vs. Willis Bennett, theft. State vs. Ralph Tracy, theft State vs. Lillie May Moran, breach of l the peace. State vs. Arthur P. Renshaw, embez- | clement.
 State vs. Charles Jacobs theft of mo- | tor vehicle.