davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1916-10-17

Home killed pork and pure pork
sausage, 20 cents per pound.
S. p. Greenwade.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1916-10-17

Grape fruit and malaga grapes
finest on the market.
S. p. Greenwade.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1916-10-17
SOME PRESENT

Judge William A. Young came in
from Morehead Monday to convene
court in a handsome new Dodge
touring car, the generous gift Of
his brother, Judge Allie w. Young.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1916-10-17

Jersey cream and milk for sale.
Mrs. Lucien B. Greene.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1916-10-17

The Advocate for printing.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1916-10-17

The Advocate for printing
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-08-17
SALE OF kILLINeLY BONDS.
Boston Firm Gave a Price of S1o1.,
969 and Took Them.

The time for bids for the new bonds
Of the own Of Killingly expired at y
o'clock, noon, yesterday. Several bids
were received, the highest bid being
SOL, 1853 and interest. made by Messrs.
r. NJ. Grant & Company, IS Devon
shire street, Boston. to whom the
bonds have been awarded. The price
Of $101, 869 is considered an exception
ally good sale. and the town will get
premium of about 81, 400 on the sale
of these bonds.
The bc.&ds az in coupon form in
the denomination of $1,000 EACH and
dated July 1st 1915. Two Of such
bonds will be payable on the first day
of July in each year of the years 1917
to 1881 inclusive, an dthree of such
bonds on the first day of July in each
of the years 1892 to 1916 inclusive,
with interest payable semi annually
on the first DAYS of January and July.
Principal and interest viii be paya-
BILE at The Merchants National Bank
Of Boston, Mass, or at The Danielson
Trust Company. Danielson, Conn. The
bonds are to be certified as to gene
uineness by The Merchants National
Bank, Boston, and their legality ap-
proved by Messrs. Storey, Thorndike
Palmer & Dodge.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-08-17
WEDDING.
Sweet TAYLOR.

At the home Of William Darlington
Taylor on the West Side, Wednesday
evening at 7 o'clock. his daughter, Miss
S. Marguerite Taylor. and Floyd
Sweet, Putnam, were married by Rev.
Ernest 4. Legg, pastor of the Metho-
dist church.
In the presence of upwards of one
hundred guests the marriage cere-
mony was performed on the lawn,
view Of which was shut off from the
decorations were of golden glow and
white flowers the general scheme of
color used in the decorations being
yellow and white. The wedding music
was played by an orchestra.
The brides gown was Of white satin
and she wore a veil caught with
wreath of small white wedding bells.
Her bouquet was a shower arrange
ment of white rose buds
Miss Marie Taylor, Providence, was
maid of honor and the bridesmaids
We're Misses Maude Williams, Putnam;
Nanette Darlington, Norwich; Daisie
Grey, Cambridge Mass. HARRISON
Darlington of Boston was best man.
The ushers were Edward Williams, Of
Putnam; William Taylor, Jr. Daniel
son; Carter Bell. New Haven and Bur
ton SHott, POmfret.
The maid of honor's gown was of
pink chiffon over deep pink taffeta,
the gowns of the bridesmaids the
same combination of materials in a
lighter shade of pink Their bouquets
were of pink roses.
Following the marriage there was q
reception, a lunch was served and the
remainder of the evening given to mu-
sic and dancing on the lawn.
The bride, who has been the pt-
anist at the Orpheum theatre, was
presented with many wedding gifts,
including china. silverware, gold,
household furnishings, checks and
many other things of value and ap-
propriateness,
After their wedding trop Mr.. and
Mrs. Scott will make their home in
Putnam.
Guests were present for the wedding
from many points in eastern COnnec-
tiCut and from more distant places.
Professors Wife on School Suffrage.
Mrs. Marinda c. Butler Robinson,
president Of the DanielsOn Equal
Franchise league, has invited the wO-
men of Killingly to an open meeting
under the auspices of the organization
to be held in the town hall on Friday
afternoon of next week, when Mrs.
Angie Warren Perkins, wife of Charles
4. Perkins. a professor in the Univer-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-08-17
FINANCES OF THE
CHINESE GOVERNMENT
Conflicting Rumors Since Specie Pay
ment Was Suspended.

7,a,-,. 49,,
ieAIlls' aug O. '-9hEllctlAg ru-
mors have been circulated about the
finances of the Chinese yovarnr7art
to-, .o-, -.--.--.-.
pay iil'IL1 WIS S"7'7nde'
on the notes OF the ian'5 OF Communi-
catlohs ana JHe tank OF emma, the
Two government nnanclaI institutions.
Lang 9hlh-yl. VINO was the right
LaIlG man OF I uan Shl-kaL ana the
HioNinS spirit IN the b2nH OF tomn}u-
lilCaIIons' mas peen charged DT the
IeNotuL!onary press with saving
WI5ckeu me hahh OF ConmunlcalinnS
ana brought the government TO nan
ClaI rum AudlJors are at work ana
statement has been promised for
many weeks. nut IS stil lacking
LANG Shi-yi who retired shortly
aIIer the uGaLh OF ~ an ohi-E1l and
- NV ~ Ll2I!s Aoilss n9s ISSUED
..-IILII-IL Se5N.H5 20 Ju7'l| us own
$3.50 ~, e'lL "TIsliu ms 4ulillIaLra ION
VI me D@Ill.. ne SAYS lhat feEot1--0n-
dry LIouDles proved sfeaJ drain up
On the government, winch W"s forced
70 borrow more than thirty ml'ion
1 ~, 'Ae%l'an) from the Bank OF
tnlha ana IoFly-slN mllilon dollars
lGIeHit&h) rom inc Bank OF Con'nu-
nlcauohs- Consequently these two
DankS we're unable TO --eet their OBJ
HSILlohs.
nc only remedy Tor the present sit
udIioh, IN lhe OPINION or Lang Shl-yi,
IS Tor the government to contract a
large foreign loan probably one hun
Eed mlIlon dollars gold. with the
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-08-17

farm when a deputy sheriff went after
him to return him to Meriden because
he had violated the parole rules IN
der which he vas released TIE father
did not know where the boy was when
and returned him.
Rocky HiII.-WiIHam D. Manchester
of Rocky Hill, who for five years has
been manager of the trap rock depart
nent of the Edward Bali company OF
Hartford. has resigned his place with
that company. to take effect Aug. "A,
and on Sept will leave with his
family for ChUquicamata, Chilli where
he will become superintendent of the
pulverizing department of the Chilli
Exploration company, a branch of the
American Smelling and Refining com
papy.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-08-17

Wholesale grocers, reported to the po-
lice that John w. FOsg Of p Glen
street, one of It's trusted employees, is
missing, and sum which will aggre-
gate nearly $4,000 is found short in
his accounts.
New Haven.-Reports have just be
come public that the estimates of the
fire department were made out this
year without the assistance of Fire
Chief Fancher and that his opinion
was not ever requested on the
amount of money needed to run the
DEPARTMENT for the coming year, and
furthermore that he was not consulted
regarding the items.
Windsor-Frank Bedbarz of the
state school for. boys was found tucked
away in a haystack on his fathers
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-08-17
JEWETT CITY
Six Births. Four Marriages, Five
Deaths in JuIy-Death of Mrs. Hen
ry Lockwood.

Deaths in JuIy-Death of Mrs. Hen
ry Lockwood.
The vital statistics for the month of
July show six births, those of Jean
Clarice Carpenter. daughter of Agnes
r. Wilson and Lewis NJ. Carpenter;
BoIak Nilka, son of Katie Ris and
Thomas AIillla: Louise Mary Guilbeau,
daughter Of Agnes Gla6u and Edmond
Guilbeau; Helen Dutl5er, daughter Of
Mary VOlaCIl and Andrew Dutker: RO-
sale Gera ldine Desjardin. daughters of
Jennie Green and Phillip Desiardin;
Clarence Earl Young, son of Rose En-
ma ST John and Frank a. YOung
Four marriages, Gilbert Miner and
Elizabeth Cregan; Edward J. Somers
and May S. RawsOn, William c. Tyn-
dan and Mary Stark, Arthur z. Weeks
and Annie c. MattewsOn. Five deaths
Mary SakotOnsky OF ententis, Stew
en- MizyzlOd of castro enteritis. VIII
liam H. Madison, grip. Jean ClariCe
Carpenter. congestion of lungs, Julia
Bray vaIvuIar heart disease.
Mrs. Mary Lockwood, wife of Henry
Lockwood of NOluntOWn, died on We'd
nesday morning. She was born in
Lisbon fOrty-One years ago. the daUgh-
ter Of Mary MOrey and Napoleon Thi-
beault. She is survived by her hus-
band and three children.
Joseph S. PaQuette. the infant son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Solomon PaQuette.
died on Wednesday morning.
George DOnnelI, the son Of Rev and
Mrs. Albert Donnell. arrived at their
home on Wednesday afternoon. The
young man has been travelling several
months in the west.
Fred S. Campbell of Lisbon has corn
which was touched by frost, during
the unusually cold weather on Mon
day
Frank E. Robinson has returned
from KendusBeag, Me. Mrs. Robin
son and son Earl will remain there
until theme is a more favorable out
look in the infantile paralysis situa-
ton
Mrs. Patrick Council has returned
from a six weeks visit in Lowell and
Providence. Her niece, Miss Rita Ma
honey accompanied her home.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-08-17


Equal Suffrage Meeting Coming in
Town Hall.
the construction Of a dwelling on one
of his lots at the corner of Maple and
Harry streets, on Riverview.
1859 New Shares Sold.
Secretary c. H. StarI1weather of the
Danielson Building and Loan asso-
citation announced that 169 new shares
had been subscribed for the second
series issued by the organization.
Worcester People Turned Back.
A Worcester woman and two chill
dren under the age Of Is years were
turned back to that city after arrival
Wednesday for a visit with friends in
East Killingly, in carrying out the
measures to protect the town against
infantile paralysis. They arrived here
on morning train.
To Join Husband at NogaIes.
Mrs. George R. Norton, who has
been visiting her father, c. S. Black
mar, at Attawaugan, for two months,
sailed from New York for New Or
leans to join her husband, Captain
Norton, at Nogales, Arizona, where he
is district ordinance officer U. S. A.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold F. Glendining
and guests are spending this week at
one Of the cottages on the shores of
Alexander's lake.
Leaves Law Office.
Miss Winnie z. Shaw, for seven
years stenOgrapher in the law Offices
Of Black and Darbie. has resigned her
position to accept one with a firm in
Worcester, where her parents are
resident.
Putting Back Retaining Wall.
Christopher Andrews is in charge of
the work of reconstructing a section of
a retaining wall along the banks in
the grounds of the DanielsOn Cotton
Assawaga river, near the little bridge
in Main street.
Special From Davy Jones' Locker.
CONGRESSMAN p. F. Haha, New Lon
don. the visionary party's candidate,
announces plans for the construction
of q submarine macadam highway
from New London to Block Island,
making a most attractive route for au-
tOmobiles and vehicles of the Eastern
Forwarding company. The newly
proposed route will connect with the
canal from New London to Worcester.
Gtem from Midsummer Nights
Dream Pook.)
Complies Fire Alarm Telegraph.
Chief A. P. Woodward of the fire
department will arrange at once for
the installation of the four additional
fire alarm boxes authorized by the
special borough meeting. The install
lation of these boxes viii complete
the fire alarm telegraph system, as
originally planned.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-08-17
COLCHESTE
Local EIl<s VIII Attend Norwich
Cambake-Hebron and Lebanon
Officials at Town Meeting.

Frank A Case and party were call
ing on friends in Norwich Tuesday in
Franks auto.
Clayton D. Barton of East Hampton
was a visitor in town Tuesday.
ohm R Backus left town Monday
for Hartford, where his wife is in the
Hartford hospital and an operation for
appendicitis was to have been perform
ed Wednesday,.
Frederick J. Brown and Frederick 0.
Brown of Lebanon were in town on
Tuesday evening and attended the
special town meeting.
Mrs. Ella Palmer left town Tues
day for a few days visit with rela
tives in Norwich Town.
Several from town will be in Nor
witch today Thursday to attend the
Eiks' clambake.
Mrs. Henry West, who recently pur-
chased the William P. Palmer's place
on Broadway has sold the place again
to Jewish parties.
Selectman George Mills of Lebanon
was a Colchester visitor Tuesday.
William Maynard of Salem was call
ing on friends here Tuesday.
DR. Edwin B. Cragans family re-
turned Monday evening from a weeks
trip in the White Mountains in their
touring car.
D. Elgart was a visitor in Middle
town Tuesday
DR.. Cyrus z. Pendleton, health Off
Ger for the town of Hebron. was in
town Tuesday evening to attend the
special town meeting.
Harry EIgart was a visitor in New
Haven Wednesday.
F. H Bartlett of New Haven was
the guest Of friends in town Wednes-
day.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-08-17
Traffic Assistant Rewarded.

sity Of Tennessee. is to speak upon the
subject The Public Schools and School
suffrage Mrs. Perkins. whse pater-
the first women TO be graduated from
Wesleyan college. at Middletown, this
state. She is experienced as .
teacher at Bryn Mawr college. As a
mother and a member of the school
BOARD Of Knoxville, Tenn, she is
nighIy qualified to speak upon the sub
jects announced for the meeting.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-08-17

Members of Putnam Nest of Owls are
to have an annual meeting and clam
bake on the north shore of Alexander's
lake Sunday. W. A. Whipple, Daniel
son, is to have charge of the bake.
Letters addressed to Joseph Benoit,
F. w. Dryden, A. w. Candage, Put
nam company. Henry Favreau. Jozef
Kobaskor, Clifton r. Lovetoy, Mrs. S.
w. Bishop. Mrs. A. L. Crane and Mary
Whipple are unclaimed at the Putnam
postofnce.
Labor Day Game at BaIIouviIIe.
The NIanhasset baseball team of this
city, with a string of nine straight vic
tories credited, is booked for the La
Dor day game with the team at Bal
louviIle, where there is to be a home
day.
have been camping at a cottage at AL
exander's lake, returned to Putnam
Wednesday.
Nephew Died at FL Paso.
Parker w. Miller. 20, B troop, Rhode
Island cavalry, died of scarlet fever
at FL Paso. He was q nephew Of Mrs.
Warren Averill, Pomfret
Funeral at Northampton.
Wednesday at Northampton, Mass.
funeral services for George F. Foley,
no died suddenly in this city. Were
held. Northampton was Mr.. F'Oley's
home for years before he came to Put
nam.
Special officer Thomas Demming re-
ieved officer Adds WeIch as traffic
man at the square during a part of
Wednesday afternoon and evening.
Suffrage Work Never Ceases.
Mrs. ". J. Bartlett continues her
suffrage work in New London county
towns, speaking almost daily at meet
ings held in various towns along the
state coast. Mrs. Bartlett is spending
the month at Pleasure Beach.
Dinner for Manhasset overseers.
Covers were laid for ten at a special
annual dinner for Overseers of the
Manhasset Manufacturing company on
Wednesday evening, at the Putnam
of tire duck, woven at the mill
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-08-17

On a charge of having obtained mon
ey under false pretense, Charles v.
Fourier, claiming Alberta, Canada, as
his home, was sentenced in the city
court by Judge Fuller Wednesday
morning to serve six months in the
Brooklyn Jail. F'ournier pleaded gull
ty to the charge against him.
Fournier is the man who had two
checks calling for large sums when he
was arrested Tuesday on complaint Of
Noel Cartier, bartender in a local sa-
loon. One of these checks was for
$4,000, the other for 1900, drawn on
the Connecticut National bank of
Bridgeport.
Fournier touched" Cartier for mon
ey the first time on Saturday last. On
several occasions since then he made
other borrowings of Cartier, finally
running his Indebtedness with him up
to $6. In the meantime Cartier heard
about the big checks and was given
to understand that the mere detail of
depositing them in a local bank for
collection would make FOurnier as well
supplied with money as seemed nee
essary.
Cartier, however began to have
doubts after time and upon investi-
cation he learned things that forced
him to decide that he had better take
action against F'ournier.
The Jail sentence imposed upon
Fourier has no relation to the fact
that he had two checks for large sums
of money in his possession, merely to
his transactions with Cartier.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-08-17

This design is a popular style, good
a very Comfortable School and play
suit. Blue serge with soutache braid
or white linen with simple stitching
for a finish, would be very suitable.
The blouse is provided with an ad-
Unstable shield.
3 and s years. 1t requires 3-4
yards of 27-inch material for a 4year
size.
4 pattern of this illustration mailed
to any address on receipt of 10 cents
in silver or stamps.
Order through The Bulletin Company,
Pattern Dept, Norwich, Conn.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-08-17
CLUB HOUSES IN PRosPgcr.
One at Attawauean, Other at Ballou-
vile, to Unity Social Interests.

Officials Of the Attawaugan COM
panN have under consideration plans
for the construction of two cIII6
hoGses-one at Attawaugan, the other
at BallOuVille. These club h0usas orc
intended to be the means of livnninp
and unlfying the social interests of the
residents Of the village, a great. MANY
OF whom are employed in the com
pany'S mills at the villages mentioned
and in Plainville
It has not been refnftelv decided
just when construction of the club
houses will commence nor the evact
style IN which they will be built. but
officials are now comforting over. tho
plans and It is expected some decision
VIII be arrived at in the near future,
II is estimated that the cost Of the two
ciuphOuse5 Will be from $1,000 to Sc
coo. 9''
The ClubhOuses will probably con-
tain reading rooms. billiard rooms, So
ctal rooms, baths and probably bowl
ing alleys, but the arrangement. has
not been decided as yet.
Lieut.. McCandish Gets Post.
Secretary Daniels announced from
Washington that his aide, Command
er D. w. Wurtsbaugh. would at his
own request go to sea as executive Of
ficer of O&S of the new battIeships.
Lieutenant Byron IcCandIess, now
attached to the office Of the chief Of
operations, will take Commander
Wurtsbangh's place as seCretary's
aide. Lieutenant McCandless is a
classmate of Lieutenant w. F. Jacobs,
L. S. N, and has been entertained
here at different times by Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick A. Jacobs.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-08-17
Wireless MESSAGE at 5000 Miles,

The American steamer Ventura
which lately arrived at Sydney from
San Francisco, reports that she picked
Up wireless messages from the station
at TuCkerton. New Jersey, when she
was 5000 miles distant from that place.
This is claimed to be worlds record
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-08-17
Naval Prize Money.

The total amount OF naval prize
money held for cur sailors to be paid
after the war by the paymaster gen
eral Is R4,42O,372. In addition, there
is money in the hands Of the Indian
and Colonial courts.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-08-17
No CoIors in Battle.

The practice of the British Army of
leaving the colors behind on taking
the field, dates back from the battle Of
Isandhlwana, il 1879, when two officers
lost their lives in endeavoring to save
the Colors Of the oath Regiment
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-08-17
HOME DAY IN BALLoUvILLE.
Labor Day VIII Sec Big Doinss in the
Little Village.

Labor Day has been set apart by
the residents of BallouviIle for Home
Day celebration. Early plans for the
ever.t are being given thought and
time, with a view to making the oc-
casion very attractive one. The
programme of events is to be includ-
ed within the morning hours. There
is ODE a parade Of the members of
the fire department, baseball teams
that are TO furnish an exhibition Of
the national game and citizens headed
by band. BaIIouville is an ideal lit
tie village and one in which its cit
liens take just pride They have
decided to make the last general hoI-
iday of the summer season one that
win live in memory and in carrying
out their plans will spare no labor or
expense in arranging an event that
will furnish a great deal Of real pleas
ure for all who come, and everyone
is to be made welcome.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-08-17
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS
PUTNAM

Owls cIambake at AIexander's Lake
For Obtaining Money Under False
Pretences, Jail Sentence-FuneraI of
22-Year- Old infantiIe Paralysis Vic
tinn-Mrs. AVerIPs Nephew Died at
Border.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-08-17

Waterbury. Free transportation
passes fer newspaper men were voted
at a meeting of the Jitney Drivers
association, which numbers to date
close to 200 members, and is expected
to exceed this number very soon.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-08-17
BRIEF STATE NEWS

TerryviIIe.-The Antiquarian society
has bought the large collection of book
plates owned by the late James Terry
of this place. The collection contained
thousands of rare plates and was very
valuable.
MISUNDERSTANDING that several
teeth were destroyed because of un-
skilled work, LiIias NJ. Selleck of STRAIT
ford has brought suit for $500 against
DR.. James H. Pagan, who conducts an
ornate dental establishment at 925
Main street.
Meriden.-Ashley Graves of No 10
Windsor avenue, q high school student,
has received word from the depart
ment of agriculture at Washington
that he has passed the government
examination for position as labOra-
tory assistant.
Manchester.-The carpenter depart
ment of the state trade school has
taken the contract for a twO-family
house for Cheney Brothers. From II
to 20 boys are working on this job
each day and they are getting real
carpenter experience.
Danbury.-The ice dealers of this
city announced Tuesday another in
crease of 10 cents a hundred pounds in
the price of ice delivered 10 families.
This is the second increase within a
month and makes the cost to families
so per cents per 100 pounds. Earlier in
the season the price was only 80 cents
per leo.
Bridgeport. DR.. Louis Smirnow' S
community play, The Masque OF
Shakespeare, is scheduled to be given
at Beardsley park on Sept Ii, Is and
Is, ard the cast, which is composed OF
volunteers, are working with might
and main in order 70 give a finished
presentation of this mystery play and
pageant.
Winsted.-The permit given to local
Italians to hold a parade Saturday
night to celebrate the recent successes
Of the Italian army in the EurOpean
war zone was revoked Saturday after
noon upon a petition Of julius Gimm
and others on the grounds that such a
demonstration would be a violation of
neutrality.
New Observation-Disclosures plans are
now under way for the erection in New
Haven of q fine new temple for the
Independent Order of Odd Fellows at
an estimated cost of $25000O which
shall be big enough to house all
branches of the order in the city, and
q committee of over 40 men is now at
work looking over the ground.
New Britain.-One of the largest de
falcatjOns ever sustained by a IOca,
mercantile concern came to light when
the Miner Read & TulIock company
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-08-17

East Haven.-After "a years as
postraistress, Mrs. Florence Andrews
has resigned, TO the regret of many
friends and patrons.