davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise., 1916-10-05

been assembled, why not supplement
this provision for the improvement
of the intellectual side of the chill
dren by building few blocks OF
sidewalk to safeguard their physi-
cal nature? We want to know?
At a short session Of the high
school association Tuesday morning
! the matter of joining the State In
! terscholastic Debating League, to
which the position on accredite list
admits our school, was presented for
consideration. No decision was
reached, but should the school de-
eide to enter the forensic field there
will be an opportunity for a great
deal of valuable training. and there
is material right here that will ably
represent Malta, against neighboring
schools.
Less than a month remains be-
fore the first number Of the local
lyceum course. This will be pre-
sented through the school. While the
real purpose Of the course is not to
make money, but to present clean
uplifting entertainment to the COM
munity. if there be balance from
the sale Of TICKETS it will be used to
improve the school with appropriate
pictures, play ground apparatus and
other things of equal Importance
Pupils will wait upon the patrons
and friends of the school in the near
future, offering season tickets at the
usual price. An attempt will be
made to present this course as a
student enterprise, and as such it
deserves the support of the entire
community. Five first class num-
bers for $500 will give the purchas-
2r Of season tickets full value for
lis money, and any surplus that ac-
oumulates will be earned through
The labor of the ticket committee.
and other school committees in
harge of the course So we come
TO you with a business proposition,
which is for the good OF all and bur
lens none
The enterprise., 1916-10-05

of the other varieties and that it's
baking quality is quite inferior. The
loaf volume gives an index to the
lightness of the bread which may be
made, and the determination of col
or and texture indicates te appear
ance and the texture of the bread
1t will be noted that the Polish
wheat is quite inferior in all of the
points. The score on color and tex
ture for this particular type of
wheat is SO low as to indicate very
inferior baking wheat. Gluten de-
examinations on Polish wheat show
a gluten content Of from fifteen to
sixteen percent on a wet basis. The
standard for bread making wheat
adopted by many Of the mills is
thirty-tWo percent Or above, so this
shows the Polish to be quite infer
ior The quality Of the gluten was
very poor. Instead OF having a good
color and being OF a rubbery consist
ency it was more CT the consistency
of wet paper. The Experiment sta
tion has no facilities for determining
the macaroni making properties Of
Polish wheat, but our tests lead us
to conclude that the wheat is prac-
tically valueless for bread making
purposes.
The enterprise., 1916-10-05
UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH.

Rev. G. w. Loomis preached very
acceptably last Sunday.
Next Sunday is rally day, in the
Bible school and Christian Endeavor
There will also be services in the
afternoon at 2:30. All who can
should bring lunch and spend the
day at the church.
The church will have a Harvest
Home Festival October 27. Full
later.
Evangelistic services will begin
the latter part of October.
G. l.. STlNE, Pastor.
Mrs. Ray Doris was in town few
days last week from Saco.
The enterprise., 1916-10-05
STRAYED.

Six mares, all work stock, colors
bay and black, four to nine years
old. All branded on right shoulder
Also three colts with the M
mare. Notify Nick Schmitz. NM
Malta tf25kA
The enterprise., 1916-10-05

Keep in mind that if you don't
register you can't vote. And also
keep in mind that Saturday, Octo-
ber Z, at 5 O'Clock p. M, the regis
tration books will be closed. The
office of the county clerk and re-
corder in the court house is the
place to get registered, and the
hours are from 8 a. m. to p. m.
The enterprise., 1916-10-05

Rev and Mrs Cookingham were
passengers to Scobey the latter part
of last week where Rev. Cooking
ham will serve the Methodist church
for the ensuing year. He is we'll
pleased with his new location, but at
the same time has a warm spot in
his heart for Malta and her people.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-20
COL LoNIAL THEATRE.
A House of Scandals, Five Reel Harold
 Lockwood Mutual Masterpiece.


 This remarkable multiple reel dra- ma presented by the Mutual company in one of their series of masterpieces Is the feature that has set all the mo- ton picture world talking. Harold Lockwood, that dashing and daring young man of the cast, plays the part of John Wright, young millionaire, and ably assisting him is a massive cast including May Allison, a real wonder worker in sublime part. The story of the play centers about the love of Millionaire John Wright for Martha Hobbs, a beautiful country girl, whom he rescues from squalid surroundings and introduces into the poetic lifa of Greek colony which he haa founded in an obscure country village. There are marvellous scenes, many of which arc quite daring, and the scenes of the gallery of living art Rre declared to be startling by many and as equally beautiful by others. There are introduced many beautiful and absolutely correct Greek dances, which are given under the very capa- ble and authoritative direction of Miss Margaret Hawkesworth, whose emil hence in this field no one can doubt. The film is brimful of movement, snap and beautiful photography, which unit ed with the peerless acting makes it a real film q art
 For tomorrow, the famous Gold Rooster Pathe feature entitled The Closing Net, presented in five reels, is the headliner. In this superb offering, which was the big serial in the Sat- nrday Evening Post is seen Howard Estabrook, Kathryn Browne Decker and Bliss Milford. This film is dra- natized from Henry .Rowland's famous novel of the same name, and like all other Gold Rooster films produced by Edward Jose, of A Fool There Was, it ts a big winner.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-20
Kidney Trouble Means
 Terrible Tortures

Hundreds of sufferers from pains in the back and sides. bladder and urinary disorders. lumbaGo, rheumatism, dizzi- hess, puffy sWellings under the eyes or Tn the feet and ankles. nervousness, tired or Worn-out or headachy feeling don't seem to realize that the greater part of all sickness today can be avoided by keeping the kidneys work lnE properly If you suffer from any of the many agonies that accompany weak, clogg ged-up or diseased kidneys, you should not neglect yourself another day and run the risk of serious compli- cations Secure package of Solvaxs The wonderful new kidney remedy, which is very inexpensive yet acts uufckly and surely on the seat of the Trouble. You'll be surprised how en- tirely different you'll feel in very short time.
 II doesn't matter how long you have nave used. The very principle of Sol- wax is such that 1t is practically inn possible to take it into the human Iystem without beneficial results.
 Solvax is pleasant to take, gives fuick relief and has been so uniform ly successful that Lee 6 0sgood will future sell 1t under positive guar lntee of relief or refund the money. No other kidney remedy ever had a. arEe enough percentage of cures so hat 1t could be sold In this manner gaiarar7tee like this speaks volumes for the m erit f of So1vnx.
 There is no time like the present to te thing that ought to be done. If lmYone has kidney trouble today is the test tirmn tn hA@f~ --7t'E Y 4y
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-20
HUMoR OF THE DAY

Flow did Jack come to break with Miss Sweetleigh? He used to say that she was as good as gold"
 Yes. but you see he's got acquaint- ed with a girl who has gold.s-Boston Transcript.
 Wan Nibber and spenderiy are about on par socially. aren't theya''
 Just about Van Nibber uses his inclosed car all summer, and Spen- derly uses bis touring body all win ter.s-Puck.
 T know Pm going to have trouble with that new neighbors
 What makes you think eo.p
 He's already begun advertising himself as lover of peace-" -"-Detroit Free Press.
 He-can,t you find anything pleas ant to say about the members of my family?
 she-weII, I remember. they vera mond Times Dispatch.
 Sporting editor-Bink, the new heavyweight champion, has a vocabu- lary of only S7 words. Get story and a list of his words.
 Reporrer-Not a chance We could only use F of them.-Michigan Gar goyle.
 .psd my housenaid testify at the
 Yes. but her testimony was strick- en out as incompetent
 How like heri" murInured the par- ty of the first part--SeattIe Post In teiligencer.
 .wUlie" said the teacher of the juvenile class. what isl the term SC. used fors"
 Tt is used to make people believe that we know lot more than we really do." replied the bright young ster.-Chicago News.
 What is your dogs spedigree?"
 He hasn't any" replied Mir. Growcheer- That's why I keep him around. Pm shy on distfnEuisheed ancestry myself, and I enjoy having a creature at hand whom I can con- template with supercilious superiority. Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-20
ANNOUNCEMENTS
DAVIS THEATRE.
Complete Change of Programme To day. Triangle Rhotoplays and Three Big Keith Acts Today.

There will be a complete change of programme at the Davis today. and the feature is the realistic and convincing
 ive- part drama of society life, Matr1- mony, c. Gardner Sullivan's new play, produced by the Triangle corporation, : in which Julia Dean wears some wtrl- 0erful creations of Fifth avenue mo- dsstes, and Thomas H. Ince has achieved some charming effects in the furnishings of the various rooms in which the action takes place. How Erd Hickman as Weston RosSmore, the hckle husband. is the society man to the ingertipS. and goes smoothly abe Ut his wicked way of falling in love with every siren that casts her eyes his way.
 When Julia Dean as the neglected wife suddenly changes her tactics and begins to fiirt with all the men she meets there is a subtle change in Nick man as the husband. He begins to lose interest in the women around him in watching the spectacle of his formerly he thinks 1t Is time to interferei after he has found that his little hints serve no purpose. On his failure, the way Hickman turns for comfort to the love Is the very picture of the fond father. It all ends up with a happy reconciiia a. kion when Diana Rossmore thinks the lesson has been sufficiently impressed that 1t is as much the duty of a man 10 hold his wife as vice versa.
 The Triangle Keystone comedy op this bill is Ford Sterling in His F'a-i therss Footsteps, a two-reel Mack Sennett production, in which there are many comic surprises, and shows this noted comedian at his best. There will also be complete change of vaude- vilies including Clark. Raymond and Clark. trio of clever entertainers su Fln rarese174 d navel singing dancing and talking sketch; Hayes and Appoint, the funniest pair in vaudeville, in their original comedy Sketch, Hans Mixes Baby. This act is a positive scream and one both young and old will enjoy. The third act on the bill is Little AL right, the original Japanese artist &vho was featured for many years with Barnum & Bailey's circus. Matinee every day at 2.15; all seats 10c. chil- dren &c.,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-20
GRIPPE NOW EPIDEMIC
 PUBLIC TAKE WARNING
KEEP AWAY FROM sNEEzERs AND coUGHERs AND MAKE THROAT GERM PROOF
 WITH OxIDAzE

People everywhere are commenting
 on the epidemic of grippe, pneumonia, cou ghs and colds that has struck Nor
 Wich, just as it has attacked Chicago,
 Philadelphia. Milwaukee,. Detroit and
 other cities. A warning is issued to
 the public by the health authorities to
 Keep away from those who are sneez- Ing and coughing and to keep out of
 croWds as much as possible, as the air
 IS filled with infectious germs of dis
 ease''
 One of the simplest and best ways to
 avoid contracting or to quickly stop coughs and colds which may lead to
 grippe or pneumonia is to breathe deep
 " through the nose walk in the fresh
 air as much as possible and keep the
 throat clean. antiseptlc and rSn-proof
 by dissoiving in the mouth two or three times daily a little Oxfdaze, in tablet
 form. These Onidaze tablets are made
 from physicians prescription and will
 knock out the average cough or cold inside of wenty-four hours A few tablets taken in time will almost inva- riably prevent the cold becoming Erippe. pneumonia or something worse. Lee Osgood and most of the best druggists have these Oxidaze tablets and sell them on the positive guaran- tee that they will break up a cold and stop cough or money back. Be sure to Insist on Oxidaze (tabIet for1m1 and take nothing in their place. They are easy and convenient to take, contain no habit forming drugs. and. unlike orr dinary cough drops and cough reme- dies, are guaranteed to stop your cold 4f1r hack
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-20

FOR sALEAOne incubator. 200 egg size, one cook stove, one small heater. Call Saturday afternoon or Sunday, fourth house below R. R. Station. Yam tic. or write Box 6s. Yantic. 5an1sd
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-20

very sore and rcd and in- famed and tho itching was % severe that I scratched and irritated the affected parts. I could not sleep aud the trouble caused disfigure- ment for tho time being.
 ''T had tho trouble three
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-20

just overhauled. nearly new tires, first class every way; ons Overland touring car, good condition and all ready to Franklin St. J. B. stoddard. dec21d
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-20
AT THE AUDITORIUM.
Three Excellent Acts and Paramount
 Pictures Today.

What promises to be one of the best Rll round vaudeville shows that has been seen here in long time is booked to appear here today, and for the re-
 mainder of the week. The headline attraction will be the Devrfes Troupe of acrobats. This troupe includes three women and a man and is a very novel Includes much heavy work which is not ordinarily done by members of the fair sex. Another act of quality which will be on the bill for the last three days of the week is the Sala- minis, a young fellow and girl who are very clever musicians, playing the piano and violin. The act comes here
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-20

highly recommended, and promises to be one of the best musical offerings seen here this season Fred Wilson will complete the vaudeville pro- gramme with his funny jokes and stories which he will tell in very able manner.
 On the picture programme will be the 21st episode of the Paramount travel series and the Paramount ffve- reel feature, Maude Allen in The Rug makers Daughter The Paramount feature for Friday and Saturday of this week will be the photo melodrama of exciting scenes and thrilling situa- ticns by Hector Turnbull, entitled Out Walker in the role of woman of lost memory It is a play of serious in tent as revealing impossible conditions Under which young women work for s.+.,,.sta tinn wa ras
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-20

Charities building. 2S7 Fourth avenue. New York city. and working through state organizations where there are such, and independently elsewhere, in planning for churches where there are none. aiding those now in existence, especially in the rural districts and the congested parts of cities and new sections, and in other ways working for the advancement of religious edu- cation in this country
 The society participates in active work in some forty-t three states and the position which MT. Beard is con sidering is a very important one, and one for which he would seem to be eminently filled Although his decision will not be rendered until Sunday. it is understood that the offer is most tempting. coinciding as it does with eMr. Boards progressiveness and ca pacity for work and it would be no surprise to his friends if it was ac- cepted.
 Rev William $. Beard leaves town today for New York city. where he will attend on Saturday the wedding of his brother, Morris Lyon Beard. to Miss Laura Frame Cox
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-20
What Is Going On Tonight

vaudevil1e and Photoplays at the Auairofiun s's Moving Pictures al Colonial Theatre. Vaudeville and Photoplays at Davis Thea tre. s Norwich Lodge, No 4ao. B. F. 0. E., meets i'm Elks Home Tecumseh Tribe No. 45, I. o. R. M, meets in Engineers Hall
 Canton Oneco, No. 3. l. O.. O. F., meets In Odd Fellows Hall.
 Court Sachem, No. 94. F. of A, meets in F0resters' Hall
 Troll eyIn en' $ Union meets in Union Germania Lodge No. I2, o. D. H. &, meets in Germania HaH
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-20
WnLMANTIC
ASST. sEcRETARYsHiP OFFER. Made to Rev. W. s. Beard by Con. gregationaf Home Missionary so-

Rev. William s. Beard. who for
 the past few, years has been pastor of the Congregational church in this city and prominently identified with many of the activities of the commit nity. winning a high place in it's re- gard through his efdcient service, on Wednesday received a f1attering offer, which he is considering seriously
 The offer is of tFc position of as-
 stant secretary of the National Con- gregational Home Nj lssionary society, an organization located in the United
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-20

Monday evening pr. and Mrs. ". |SA. Chappell of West Town street were pleasantly surprised by a gathering of 30 at their door who had come in honor of the thirty third anniversary If their marriage The evening was planned by Mrs. Maud Baker and Mrs. Lillian Johnson Four tables of whist were played and music was enjoyed. Accompanied by an original poem. cut glass tumbler6 were presented. There was also prettily decoraLed cake
 with the dates 1883 and 1916. Cake, ice cream and cocoa were served by Mrs. Henry Guile, assisted by Mrs. Fred Harrington.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-20
Annuai Meefinc Of w. LIT.

The W. I. ITS met Tuesday evening at the home of William Durr on Latin Hrop avenue for their annual business session. These officers were elected: Marcus Grady, president; Earl Kin ney, vice president; William Durr, secretary: Clarence Potter treasurer. After the business session a social hour with games and refreshments was enjoyed.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-20

club at the Y. M. c. A. building We'd nesday evening for the election of of ficers- The organization has doubled are showing great interest in the work under the direction of William Dinneen. The following officers were elected: President, E. J. Wayer; vice present, Leslie Nichols; secretary, Ladd.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-20

British soldiers. wanting flavor for their tea, miiked a stray goat by the roadside. Then while they woree ioolr- ing for something in which to strain the milk, Nanny drank up the tea
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-20
War upan PalnI

Pain is q visitor to every horne and usually 1t comes quite unexpec1elilv. But you are prepared for every er1er- Eency if you keep a small bottie Of Sloan's Liniment handy It is the greatest pain killer ever discovered. reQuired-it drives the pain away. ' IF Is really wonderful.
 Mervin 1T. Bolster. Berkeley. Cal. writeBs Last Saturday, after framp- ing around the Panama exposIfion. with wet feet. Tcane home with rnv neck so stin that couldn't turn I applied Sloan's Hnlment freely and went to bed 10 my Surprise. nsrf morning the stiffness had almort 9is- appeared, four hours after the socond application I was ae good as new.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-20
YANTIc

Rev. J. W. Areson reports his wife's condition greatly Improved. Mrs. Areson and daughter will remain at Tryon, N. C., until spring.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-20
JUST ARRIVED.

I have just returned from the wesi with 2s Horses that I bought direct o, the farmer. I have some extra goot Horses, suitable for all purposes weighing from HOO to 1700. Come anl see them Prices right.
 .ELMER R. PERSON.
 Tel 636-2. dec77d
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-20
NepOnset Shingles and all bindD Of Masons Building Materials fer ssle hs
 Peck. McWilliams 6 Co.
LEGAL NOTICES
To Whom Ii May Concern:

Notice is hereby given that at. a Council of the City of Norwich, held on the 10th day. of January, 1916. the by the e commitfee s on Public Works and the final resolution was adopted.
 Norwich. Connecticut. Jan. IS, 1916. Attest: ARTHUR c. CRoWELL, City Clerk and Clerk of the Court of
 Common Council.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-20

The London county council has de- cided to commemorate the residence Of Lord Lister in London by placing a memorial tablet on the house. i2 Park Crescent, Marlebone road.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-20

Judge W. c. Harris recently held court in corn field near Emporia, Kas. He decided that the farmers con- leave their work.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-20
AttendInq Cousins Funeral.

Dr. and Mrs. W. "A. Chappell and their daughter, Mrs Henry Guile of West Town street will be in New London today CThursdayl where they will attend the funeral of their cousin, Samuel Smith
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-20
roR SALE.

Cottage Houses, Tenement and Buei- ness Blocks, Building Lots. ali In de- sirable locations. List your property it number of people looking for real es- tate investments. WILLIAM ". HTIM,
 Real Estate and Insuxnnee.
 Room 10s- Thayer Bldg.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-20
PoETR1
THn aa1.

tWath apologies ko {nmss WhstcomA Tnat Vzssshsd fnh1snn. came to our Hs br61Ehf sionx q bss os pains and Nov siassF ssns o6seh.s: sasd s-iass7'n bss and Ar
 brother ever had
 hs aassas 2som sssn ssn eS eSas asFifE hssp sway And f you sks hsFs 2 ,,,ss bad fseiip's, hs sure ~ there's S;ua sneezin ro1ndaSosnfk ron " ''sa For the friR fermzl git you f you Accordin: to directions. you should keen
 quite Wafm and dry: Ano 1 esRs o1s sa pisos ns o Of SSls pis oen' Just An cut out all the hearty foods and
 swallow down fresh airs An ghun the crowded places like you
 would a Hons iafrl
 An' kssR s1lffss s ia tss en hssd SsdpDas who have
 elss for nS sysrsI a4s dzSs 01 in seds bsd 's stay
 si6k bnss are gre s6o1t. Hl me ' '6s den'f s1'R Rasch ss,1 out {. s'' you 1T you But if to all my cautions you refuse to Don't be surprised if some day you are smitten plain and clear. chill unpleassnt. seizss you. you some more Ills come to pain you, you are burning and you ache; Now Old Man Influenza has got hold of
 you at last.
 To bed you go. with. potions vile and For tns o griR 5,dDT EeTms haEe got you 'causs -El.1abeth Peck. in the New York
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-20

Mrs Ernest Rose of Huntington avenue is substituting through tllil week for Miss B. M. Grant, at tn, Town Street school
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-20
Local Jottinqs.

John Hubbard of Sturtevant stree is i'll with pleurisy, having gone [ work too soon after an attack Of gril
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-20
snnIal nivan Iln.

The social planned by. the Chris tan Endeavorers for Friday evening of this week is given up because members of the social committee have grip.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-20

WHEN YOU WANT. 10 pur your bus mess before che pubic. there is no medium better than tnrouxn the ad- vsrtisine ooinmns of Tna BuIletfn-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-20

The annual cut of SBritish Columbia timber is approximately 2, 900. .OO0. .O0O feet Theer are 420 mills and 7eo log ging camps in the province, emplovfnx about so, 900 men. =
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-20

Miss Hattie Naylor of Potter Hill, R. l., was the guest early this week of Miss Agnes Thorp of Sturtevant street.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-20

Harold Sterry of Lee avenue has returned to his studies at the voca- illness.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-20
scHooLHousE suRMEp.
At Village Hill in the Town of Leb-
 anon-TotaI Loss.

The schoolhouse at Village Hill in. Lebanon burned down Wednesday, aft- ernoon. Fortunately the fire occur red after the school session A de- fectiye chimney is thought to have been the cause. Seven hundred dol- lars of insurance was carried on the building through the local agency of J. B. Baldwin.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-20

Imbert F. Fellows is at his home on
 Plain Hill because of the cases of
 scarlet fever at the Connecticut Agri- cultural college, at Storrs, where he is a student
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-20
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

Cats are said to wash right over their ears when rain is approaching