davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-23
Rriaf Menfion.

At e:so Wednesday evening the Boy Scouts were rendered a supper in the church.
 Mrs. A. B.. Alderson and daughter Miss Sylvia ,are spending some time with MT. and Mrs. E. A. Case of this city
 James -Harr1es of this city was in Springfield Wednesday, and attended the funeral of Mrs. Lorenzo Fisher, his step-sister.
 The best way to spend your Thanks giving is to attend the annual musi- cal show of the Thread City Cyclers Loomer Opera fhouse.-adv. A
 There was a large attendance at the whist given in the Parish House Of St. Pall's church Wednesday evening The whist was under the auspices of the Young Peoples entertainment club and proved very enjoyable.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-23
Fire Companies Annual Meetings.

The Montgomery Hose Company, No. ?, and the Hilltop Hose Company, No
 3 held their annual election of officers in their respective houses Tuesday ev- ening. The former elected the follow ing to serve as officers for the coming year:
 Foreman, James McGlone: first as- sistant foreman, Edward Flynn; sec ond assistant foreman, George M
 Donnelly; secretary, John F. McQuil- Ian; treasurer William A. Costello; steward, Louis H. Ashton; executive committee, John O'Rourke; James McGlone and Edward Flynn 5
 The following men will serve as of ficers of the Hilltop company during the next year: Foreman, E. S. Cyr; first assistant. Rufus H. Rood; second assistant, A. W. Swanson; secretary
 George H. Arnold; treasurer, Walter R
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-23
Pythiana .visit -RosxviIIs.

Many local Knights of Pythias went to Rockville Wednesday evening as guests of Damon Lodge of that place. The local knights left this city short ly after six o'clock on special train which waited for the festivities to end, bringing the, visitors home. The Rockville lodge is known as a fine cn- tertainer and m excellent time was enjoyed by all the members of tie order present.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-23

march was played by the organist, Miss N " Milner.
 A breakfast was served at the home of the groom's father in Taftville. The numerous handsome gifts included sil- yer. china. cut glass, money and many household furnishings.
 After a trip to different cities Mir. and Mrs. Fontaine will reside in Taft vile.
 The brides travelling costume was a brown suit with hat to match.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-23
EmeraIds Open Season Tonight

A large crowd is expected to attend the first basketball game of the sea- son this evening when the Emeralds of this city will face the strong .Storrs college Independents. These two teams have opened the winter sport season for a number of years and the games have always been exciting and played between two local teams and this will attract a. great many people who are interested in the sport.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-23
Women Get Relief

t is unnecessary for you to suffer with neuralgia or pains in the face and head. Women folks as well as >A
 men are now using Minard's dI9
 Eminent to relieve pain in-S&sESx
 stant1y. This time tTfedAN "A Rhysician's prescrip Jon is all 1 W3Kn that is ever needed to give EMJ .EH quick relief. It is a won fi4EHgl derfully soothing, creamy &ISA ~ liniment that doss not stain or blister and is positively pure. clean and easy to use. Ask your drug, gist or your noighbor, for Minard's has than sixty years as the one dependable
 iniment for pain of all kinds.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-23

King; collector, Caleb J. Albro; stew ard. Ernest Nervegno.
 The other two companies of the Willimantie Fire Department will hold their election of officers some time in December. These elections will be held before the next city meeting which is tn efirst Monday in Decem-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-23
Tea for Worthy Object.

their first tea Wednesday afternoon from four to six at the home of Mrs. George F. Taylor, l93 Church street. A great many attended the affair, the proceeds of which will go to charity.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-23
storrs Student Took Examination.

In the council chamber in the town hall Wednesday, morning, O. P. Smith, '.ical secretary of the United States Civil Service Commission, gave a special examination for assistant dairy lNlsbandman. There was only one to aGpear to take the examination, a student at the state agricultural ctJ- lege. E355E.z .zGyA 3aS&ss5
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-23

regular meeting of the Mystic Equal
 Franchise League will be held this | (Thursday) afternoon at four o'clock at the home of the president and is public to anyone interested to be pres ent and become associated with the league.
 Local Notes. Mrs. Annie B. Porritt of Hartford is the guest of Mrs. Clarence H. Will Hams.
 Several visitors from Stonington were present at the suffrage meeting Wednesday evening. D. of V. State Officers Visit. Phebe Packer Rathbun tent, Daugh- ters of Veterans. met in G. A. R. hall Wednesday evening. Visitors attend ed from Ann Rogers tent in New London. Department Inspector Mrs. Laura Geer was present as was also Mrs. Nellie D. Orchard of New Lon don. past department inspector, and Mrs. Maud Ford of Milford, depart mended the condition of the tent. A social time was enjoyed and refresh ments were served
 Cow Upsets Jitney. While Herbert S. Colt was bringing home Albert Roach, William Ward, William Collins and Frank Strickland l in his automobile from the Ship 8, Engine eoHpany's plant in Groton, a COW butted the machine, near Fish town chapel. MT. Colt saw the cows ahead of him and was running at a slow rate of speed and turned out as | much as possible and the COW bolted ! toward him :. The automobile was turned completely over but no one was seriously hurt. The machine will need considerable repairing. The five l men now have to take the trolley while | the machine is at the garage. Mrs. Reynolds Recovering. l Friends of Mrs. Sarah Chipman Rev. holds Weightman hear that she is very comfortable after critical operation l performed in a private hospital ir ! Brooklyn, N. Y. Mrs. Weightman is g former resident of this place and . sister of Mrs. Alice Weernes of Mys-
 tic and Dr. E. c. Chipman of New
 London.
 1 Minor Mention.
 Mrs. Albert Haley has returned
 from a weeks visit to her daughter
 Mrs. Samuel Chesebro in Brooklyn
 N. I.
 Mrs S. s. Brown will spend the win
 ter in New York.
 l Mrs. Sarah Wheeler is visiting he
 sister, Mrs. Lizzie Berry in Provi
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-23
Out After Recruits.

At their meeting Tuesday evening Company L appointed two teams to go out and get recruits for the com pany. Each team is made up of eight
 members of the company and the team that brings in the greater number of recruits will get a prize of $20.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-23
Miss McGIona Resiana

<, The resignation of Miss Margaret McGlone. who has taught the sixth grade in the Natchaug school for a humber of terms. will take effect Fri
 day. Miss Ruth Chappell, who has had charge of some of the work in the
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-23

Frederick c. Raynor.

Frederick Charles Raynor, the two year old son of MT. and Mrs. B c. Ray nor of Pinch street, Scotland, died at The child is survived by his parents.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-23
Adams Sisters Entertain.

Many attended the concert at the Methodist church Wednesday evening. The Adams sisters were the entertain CTS of the evening and kept the au- dience well amused. e's.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-23

Middletown.-The 1ungmotor at the fire department headquarters saved another life yesterday, when it was used to resuscitate Edward Hascall, a overcome by gas from a leaky tube in his room.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-23

WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus mess before the pubic. there Is no medium better. than through the ad- -rrs4AaT columns oe The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-23

New Haven.-AppIication was made Tuesday in the probate court for ad- mission of the will Of William H. Will son, the fish dealer. who left an es- tate of about $25.000. Frank Wilson and James B. Wilson. sons, are named as executors.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-23
PREDICTS HIGHER PRICES
 FOR ICE NEXT SUMMER
Ice Producers Exchange and Eastern
 Ice Association.

Buffalo, N. Y, Nov. 22.-Higher prices for ice will prevail next sum- mer, in the opinion of delegates at tending the annual meeting of the Middle States Ice Producers Exchange and the Eastern Ice Association which began here today.
 Reasons for the advance are the higher cost of constructing ice pro- ducing plants and a falling off in the harvesting of the natural product The latter method of filling ice houses is rapidly becoming a thing of the past, it was said.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-23
! WILL zLIMANTIC.

school, has received the appointment
 by the school committee to take the place made vacant by Miss McGlone.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-23
JEWETT CITY

Three Marriages, Two Deaths and Ten Births During october-Mt. Vernon Lodge Works M. M. Deeree-SIater and Ashland Mills Advance Wages Textile Company to Fo.Iow-Raise at Aspinook November 20.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-23

Herbert c. Webster has been con- fined to lis home for a few days with a severe attack of grip.
 Tuesday night was the co1dest of the season. The mercury readings were variously reported from to 12 degrees above. early Wednesday morn ing
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-23

HSEfnOOk NOVeh10eF [Us 
 The vital statistics for the month of October for the town of Griswold show three marriages. Stanis1aus Dzietziech and Mary Miedzwecka, John R. Johnston and Marian R. Tracy, Wojcieck Ezepiel and Gather inc Maziac; two deaths. Henrietta Au- claire of chronic nephritis, Della Graveline of pulmonary tuberculosis, and ten births, Evelyn May Smith, Jo- seph Puraccini. Mary Pazock, Emma Louise Graveline, Eunowska Nof1i, Wadislawa Grela Gladys Eliza beth Mckenna, Marion Elizabeth Wilbur.
 Worked in M. M. Degree.
 Mount Vernon lodge. No. 75, F. & A. M., E. F. Blake, master, worked the Master Mason's degree, at a stated Tuesday evening.
 It is a coincidence that the young est member of the lodge, Forrest Thatcher, and the oldest member, J. H. Lee, he being the first member raised in Mt. Vernon, both enjoyed the hospitalities of the same. board, at. the oyster supper served after the work in the grill room by Chef Thomas Mo- Broome. During the work the Mt. Vernon male quartette sang Remem- 'JCl 4No" Lily VI CcLtOls III lH0 lnGSl harmony. The work of the degree team was the finest ever. There were visitors from Providence, Moosup and Norwich and delegations of members from Hanover and Baltic.
 Mills Advance Wages.
 The William A. Slater mills and the Ashland Cotton company have notice of a raise in wages effective Dec D. The Textile Novelty company will raise their operatives pay, beginning next Monday. The raise at the Aspi- nook company began Nov. 20.
 Attended Mrs. Anthony's Funeral
 Rev. E. M Anthony, Mrs. Annie Soule of Jewett City and Mrs. J. G. Bromley of Lisbon were in Worces- ter, Mass, Wednesday to attend the funeral Of Mrs. A. H. Anthony, for merly of this place.
 Gave Chalk Talk on Temperance.
 Last Sunday in the Baptist Sunday school G. H. Prior gave a very inter esting talks on temperance. Many who heard it remarked that it was the best thing in the line they had ever heard. His view points and 'compar- isons were illustrated in chalk on the blackboard in such way that data often overlooked, were made to show clearly to all, its full meaning and importance. Next Sunday MT. Prior will give the same chalk talk. to the
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-23
Nolan vs Town of Mansfield.

The case of Nolan vs the Town of Mansfield is scheduled to be heard at the mornings session of the Superior court. It is thought that afte.' this case is disposed of the court will ad- journ to Putnam.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-23

primary classes with a simplification of some of the technical points.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-23

Mrs. Annie B. Porritt of Hartford is the guest of Mrs. Clarence H. Will Hams.
 Several visitors from Stonington were present at the suffrage meeting Wednesday, evening.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-12-07
Notice Of Sheriff's Sale

Notice is hereby given that uursu ant to ar
Execution and order of Sale issued out of the
Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for Hood
River County to me directed, dated the 22nd
day of November, 1915, upon a judgment and
Decree for the foreclosure of certain mort.
gage wherein State Land Board was plaintiff
and Louis d. BOyed, Dora A. BOyed, C. G.
Nichol, Carl V. Lively, A. b. Combs Brida
Veil LAUNDERING Company, a Corporation
Butler Banking Company Corporations; A.
ID. Dayies and o. Il. Lehrkind were defend
ants, in favor of the plaintiff and against the
defendants, Louis d. Boyed and Dora A.
Boyed, for the sum Of S2500.00 with interest
thereon at the rate of 8 per cent per annum
from the Sth day of July, 1914, and for the
further sum of s2000O attorneys fees. and the
sum of Sl5.0O costs and disbursements and the
accfuing costs Of and upon this writ will
on Saturday the 23rd day of December 1916
at the hour of 1890 O'Clock a. m, at the front
door of the Court House in the City of Hood
River, Hood River County, Oregon, sell al
public auction to the highest bidder for cash
In hand, all the right, title and interest which
A. Boyed or either of them had In and to said
real property on the LIST day Of July, 1912, the
date of said mortgage, or which the defend
ants in said suit or either or any of them have
since acquired in and to the following de
scribed real property, situated In Hood River
County, Oregon, 10 wit:
The Northeast quarter of the Northeas,
quarter of Section 81, Township North,
Range 10 East of the Willamette Meridian.
firmatiOn and redemption as by law required
Dated and first published this 23rd day Of
November 1916.
THOS. F. JOHNSON,
Sheriff of Hood River County. Oregon
A. j. DERRY, Attorney for Plaintiff. n23dd2
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-12-07
SUMMONS

In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon,
for Hood River County.
Fannie NJ often, Plaintiff,
Karl Buelow, as Trustee; Lawrence N Blow.
ers, as Trustee; Annie Krohn, LEROY Krohn.
Bernard Krohn, Henry II. often, Jennie or
ten, Katie Willims and Henry Willims,
Defendants.
10 Henry III. Often, Jennie Often, Katie VIII.
inns and. d.Henry Willims, Defendants.
In the name of the State of oregon. Won and
each of you are hereby required TO appear and
answer the complaint filed against YOU In the
ABOVE entitled court and cause on or before
the expiration OF six weeks from November
-, lsl6 which is the dete of the first publica.
uon OF thls summons, and IL you fail so TO an
pear or answer, for want thereof plaintiff
nereln Will apply to the court for the relief
prayed for In her complaint. to-wit: For a de.
cree partltioning and dividing Lot G. in RIock
ID, In the First Addition West to the City ot
Hood River, In Hood River County, OREGON.
according to the respective rights of the
parties 10 this suit, as set forth In the com
plaint herein, or as they may be found and
oecreed 10 oe by the court ana for such other
renei as may be deemed just In the premises.
iou are hereby served by the publication
OF tnls summons In accordance with an order
OF the Hon. T.. E. Stanton County ,Tndee nj
hoou River county, Oregon, mace and enter.
ed herein on November %, 1916, which order
prescrihes, among other things, that this snm
mons shall be first published on Noyemb her
SS, lsl6, ana that you shall appear and an.
swer said complaint on or be fore the eynira.
ton OF six weeks from the date of the Are,
publication OF this summons. This summons
n23H ERNEST g. SMfTn
Attorney for Plaintiff, Hood River Ore
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-12-07
GETTING There Early.

In big league circles they are forever
telling stories to illustrate the ability
of Connie Mack to discern signs Of tai
ent In adolescent ball players In the
back districts. Jimmy Callahan tells
this one:
when I was managing the White
Sox and Jack Doyle was scouting for
the outfit he kept telling me about
promising kid outflelder In one Of the
bush leagues. Somebody had given
Jack line on the youngster, and aft.
er he had mentioned the lad to me sew
eral times l told him to take a trip and
look the kid over. At the end Of a
week Jack came back into camp.
1.-The kid is there Jack said, report
ing to me. He's bear cat, but didn't
sign him up
"Why not?' I asked.
"Got there too late, says Jack. 7
took a look at him from the grand
stand when he was playing, and ]
knew we could use him, so before
said anything to him went to see his
father and mother. They had no OBJ
lection to his playing professional ball
on the grand circuit, but he was al
ready under contract. Connie Mack
signed him up when he was seven
years old, and he's only eleven now!''--
Saturday Evening Post.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-12-07
Wandering Of Minor Planets.

The "misla ying" of the minor planets
is sometimes due to their actually fall
ing to keep their appointments at the
places where, according to calculation,
they ought to be. An instance Is the
case Of No. 1853, otherwise known as
Hilda. Or. Psllsa discovered her in
1878 and calculated her orbit. But at
tempts to find her again failed, and
she was almost given up as lost until
DR.. Palisa found her again in 1874
long way, however, from where she
had been expected. The discrepancy
was caused by the effect upon Hilda
Of the attraction Of Jupiter, of whom
she is comparatively near neighbOr.
For these little planets are scattered
over wide belt, Hilda gets within
100000 miles Of the orbit Of Jupiter,
and Aethra at times actually comes
nearer to the sun than Mars ever does
London Chronicle.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-12-07
Meeting an Emergency.

During a sham fight which constitut-
ed part of certain infantry battal
ions training for war a company was
told off to follow up the retreating
enemy" For this purpose the pursu-
ers, who had been having a strenuous
time, had to cross a fairly wide river
and were marched to the nearest
bridge, which was about four miles
away. Imagine their disappointment
on arriving to find this notice attached
to the bridge by the enemy" This
bridge is blown up" But the officer In
command Of the pursuers was a man
of action and promptly attached no
tice to one Of his leading men and pro-
ceeded to march his force across the
bridge. They had almost crossed 1t
when an umpire suddenly appeared,
frantically waving his hand and ex-
claiming: 'The bridge is blown up! All
these men are drownedr The COM
manding officer made no reply, but
simply pointed to his notice, which
read, '"This company is swimming
lcrossr'
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-12-07
CORRECT

A correspondent of the New York
Sun offers this queer quatrain. contain.
ing even less truth than poetry:
The apples from Hood River take the
prize for pulchritude,
For color. for alluring looks, for
style,
But for apples to be eaten our own
Hudson has them beaten
BY mile.
The great gastronomic principle that
no apple is better than it looks has
found acceptance in the buying and
eating world, but it has not penetrated
the slow minds of the before-the-wa ar
horuculturists who continue to pour
their pomological products into barrels,
taking care only to put the small ap-
pies in first and thoughtfully leas ing
the large ones at the top.
One may perhaps shut his eyes and
find moderate satisfaction in a New
York apple, but who wants to deny
himself the pleasure of knowing what
is going into his mouth? Nobody bat
the grower Of barrel spples, with bis
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-12-07
Who Got the baby7

Once upon time a crocodile stole a
baby and was about to make q dinner
Of 1t. The frantic mother begged so
piteously for the child that the croco.
ollie said:
"Tell me one truth and you shall
have your baby again."
The mother replied, you will not
give him back to me-"
Then" said the crocodile, "by our
agreement shall keep him, for II you
have told the truth | am not going to
give him back, and II it Is lie | have
also won"
But the mother said, IF l told you
the truth you are bound by your prom.
lse, and If 1t is not the truth it will not
be lie until you have given me my
child"
Who got the baby?
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-12-07
The Greatest Weather Prophet

Rev. Irl r. Hicks, OF st. Louis. the
greatest and most successful of weather
forecasters, died on October IL, 1916,
after a short illness Before he took
sick he had entirely completed his work
on the great Hicks Almanac for 1917
and had read the proofs of all his wealth
er forecasts for year in advance. The
noted Almanac is now ready and is q
fine specimen of Almanac makii g. Prof
Hicks portrait was painted by lead
ing artist OF st. Louis in May, and this
portrait printed in colors makes the
frontispiece of the 1917 Almanac. The
1917 Almanac is 35c by mail. Prof.
Hicks monthly Magazine, Word and
Works, will also be continued by the
publishers. Word and Works one year
with the Hicks Almanac is one dollar.
Send sc for sample copy of Word and
Works. Address Word and Works Pub
fishing Company, S4Ol Franklin Ave-,
st. Louis, Mo.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-12-07
HOOD RIVER, The GOAL

The products of Hood River are al
ways used by other districts. when q
comparison is desired. Strawberries
and apples of other districts are are al
ways almost as good or just as good as
those grown over at Hood River. 1t is
always noticed, however. that some
modicfiations are made. Clippings
from two northwestern papers are
given below.
The Eugene Register says:
Apples that are in every way equal
to the Hood River output are being
packed in Eugene, and were raised this
year within three miles of the city, &C.
cording to H. S. Seaney, who is pack.
ing the fall crop from the College Crest
orchards in the chamber of commerce
building.
Mr.. Seaney has placed several boxes
on display in the front window of the
packing room on Ninth avenue.
The apples now being put up were
raised on the hIlsides south of town,
and are mostly Spitzenburgs, Northern
Spies and Baldwins. which are the
best apples for the market because of
their convenient size, good keeping
qualities and their color, said Mr.. Sea-
ney:
IL am convinced that the Hills of
Lane county will raise just as good ap-
Piles as will 'any land on the Pacific
coast" said Mr.. Seaney. ut is hard
to convince people that this is true, for
such communities as Hood River have
built up regulations. and people have
come to believe that no other country
can produce apples that are as good" 3"
The Coquille Herald says:
Coos county Strawberries are of a
higher grade for canning purposes than
those of Hood River, according to the
report received by K. F. Clark from
the Del Monte Canning Co. upon the
two crates of berries which MIR. Clark
sent to the some time ago. These ber.
ries were the Mdgoon variety, one
which is raised quite generally here
and which is very successful.
This is new glory for the Magoon
strawberry. 1t is natural and proper
fer the Herald to boost its local prod
uct. but we remain unconvinced that
the Magoon, wherever grown, can in
any manner equal the Clark Seeding
berry of the Hood River valley for any
purpose.