davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-06
J. C. WITTER ER-...,.... Auctioneer s5-HEAD OF CHOICE CATTLE-s5
 PUBLIC AUCTION
WEDNESDAY,, NOV. s,

at 1O.3O o'clock a. In.,
 comprising 50 head of fine heifers, ranging from 14A to 24a years old, mostly Holsteins of grade stock, but descendants of very fine blood. Some of these heifers should calve soon after sale and the balance throughout the winter months. There are also in cluded in this lot a few nice grade Ayrshires and Jerseys worth looking af- ter; 30 head of cows, mostly springers and a few mtlkers, all very carefully selected and worthy of attention, 8 stock Holstein bulls, and several good beef cows.
 OWNERS STATEMENT:
 The sale will take place at my farm, located 4 miles east from Danielson, Conn.,, on the road from South KiIlingly to North Sterling, about miles west from the R. l. line. I would like to say in regard to making this sale that I have been in the cattle business for the past 35 years. without a halt. and earnestly feel that I owe myself a much needed rest, and immediately after this sale I shall take a trip through the south. If above date should prove stormy, the sale will take place the first fair day following. The terms and conditions will be made known on day of sale. A caterer will attend
 ADEN TIILINGHAST.
 South Killingly. Conn. Phone 94-1S.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-06

Telescopic spectacles have been tn- vented for persons who are 50 ex- tremely nearsighted that ordinary lenses do not offset the defect
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-06
EXCHANGE

Village Farm in beautiful village, 9
 miles out on state road, 3s acres land. 10 room house, with bath, hot and cold water, etc Splendid barns, poultry houses. Buildings cost $12, 1000. Will exchange for good income property. Particulars TRYON'S AGENCY, Will nmantic. Conn,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-06
FOR SALE

The fine homestead of the late Dr. W. g. O. Perkins, Mo- 50 Broad St. Special inducements can be had if sold at once. House fully furnished. For fuller particulars, inquire of
 JOHN A. MORAN,
 Real Estate and Insurance Broker,
 Franklia Square. Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-06
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

The germ theory dates from 166s. The Dutch Indies in 1915 produced 1, ,400,06S tons of petroleum.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-06

THERE Is no advertising medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bui- lstinl for -hnskpess. results
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-06
FOR SALE Three Family House 10 minutes walk from center of city, on trolley line. A. M. AVERY, 52 Broadway
JUST ARRIVED.

JUST ARRIVED.
 Another car of Horses just in from Illinois. They are the best lot of Draft Horses and Chunks I have had this year. They must be sold. Prices right Come and see them. ELMER R. PETERSON.
 Tel 636-3. sep30d
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-06
LOST AND FOUND
FOR SALE

FOR SAlE-Grade Guernsey he1fer giving ! quarts milk: grade Holstein giving IA quarts, and one nearby springer. N. B. Whiting. Norwich Tel connection. nov6d
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-06

FOR SALE-Greatest real estate bar gain in Norwich; Buckingham home on Washington St.; Broom house, most substantially built, which cost over $50.000 to build; also 2S building lots and 40-foot street. Price for residence and the 2s lots, S1O,OO0. Address Real Estate Exchange. New London. Conn.
 ie2ldaw
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-06

FOR SALE--Three work horses: also one and two inch chestnut hickory and ash. A. T. Gardner. 15 Oak St. Call between I-9 D. m. oct6d
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-06
FULL ASSOCIATED z
 PRESS DISPATCHES
TO RENT

TO RENT-Jpper tenement of five rooms with bath, also harm for garage or horses. at S05 Washington St.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-06

DOGS FOR SALE-Two fine hounds, 10 months old: just right age to put in field with old dog. Thomas J. Don ohue, 13S Washington St. Phone 675.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-06

WANTED-Experien skein wind CTS; also girls to learn; good winders can make SIP per week. West Side Silk Mill. noy2d
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-13

he day of the done is the age of the road car % 1T asn queston any longer of ea speed Nobody but
 but there IS quet growing nsnt car of punk @ @ PckS tse up neatly and gets itself under way sprt-e light touch of whip '' 19i0i soa 'oise U 'le
 ms IS the kind of that rolls the opera mcv oe+ Wtout gfoa or complaint and rolls again into the nt with admres ~ 'e 1aihc cop notes ana A For he 1 after all good judge of things automobile He knows M sugsn cars rom the the from inc and the changing from the gb I variety and he mentally salutes the lively ~ " ' s
 opunk needed not at 70 or 5 ,es a, ho b+ and 10 and 15 and 20 and miles an hour ' ~ - ~ 0us ii
 It comes handy when you 20 out and oo bv ba a ahead when the cops whistle bows you are takn the other @ | uus every tune that you turn every time you grace every tune you wind your way up a hill
 And the men who driving this of car exnress n ta nes o ther facesa control neclr ~ dence the absence of fret the feeling having something Secure and sure beneath the right foot 7 ~ w IT Watch tor them You will find them driving Chalmers Six 4os @ m io one or them m trafnc or Tn open country It takes ~ " ioi aioiig Wltn one ms because of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-13

translated into maximum of power through the head overhead cam-shat type of engine " 'eau' pelmel driving s 'p, o ioai o gears
 Just wonderful acceleration an drectlo always four wheels ground no sdesav a oI pep you try to tickle the speedomee up to 6O
 < Few pass her. you want more sneed tban +b+ + Chalmers Six 40 cannot give it to you ~ ' aie
 fou had better go buy Rols-Royce Pay the price
 put don buy lowprlced racing animal thoroughbred It's an interesting kind of to own ssi' M a M LOT and day-ou get of these Chalmers II go rooni24 inches of wheebase; finish lnhoav mo-; finger reach l WY A a'u ula "ltmh
 Ana name on the radiator that has stood for mt
 The newest Six has arrived There ara son,o developments hidden from the in pstons connect;na cnamDers and so All serving speed up acceraon ~ ~
 Bring your wife She will discoveries YOU never knew ex+d before " Ns1 Ahe" eAiSled h s1 so g your Because the up March 1st pfoo etfot Now and until March you pav S35O Detrot for your Slx-4O So prepared " f ~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-13

Agents wanted for the northern part of Alabama. Good proposition for the right men, Write for full details.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-05-03
OFFERS PRIZE FOR
PAGEANT POSTER

The arrangements committee for
Mankato's historical pageant, which
will be held at Sibley park, Mankato,
on July Fourth, is anxious to secure
a most attractive poster design for
use on its advertising matter, and to
that end announces pster design COM
petition open to all residents of Southern
Minnesota. Mankato will be host to all
southern Minnesota on that day and
the committee hopes that art students
from all over southern Minnesota will
enter the competition.
The pageant is a series of historical
and symbolical scenes, depicting the early
history and later development of this
section of the state. First the Indian
Life will be shown, then the coming of
the explorers, the early settlers, the found
ing of Mankato, and other episodes in
logical sequence, leading up to the Man.
kato of today. A professional director
has been engaged to manage the produc-
ton, and about 500 people will appear
in the various scenes or episodes.
This brief outline will suggest the idea
that the poster is to convey. The follow
ing are the conditions of the contest:
Poster design in three colors
Size of design inches wide by II IL
inches high. (Margins not included).
Drawing should allow for reduction to
both post card and cover Sizes.
Legend: IA Pageant of Southern
Minnesota's history, Sibley park, Man.
kato; July 4, 1916"
Contestants names must not appear
on their drawings; the design must
bear only a device or sign correspond
ing to the same mark on a sealed envelope
containing the name and address OF the
contestant. Contestants must be resi-
dents. of Southern Minnesota.
! All designs must be sent Or delivered
to the secretary of the pageant, at the
Free Press building, Mankato, by noon,
May II, 1916. .... ..
! A prize of ten dollars will be awarded
to the winning design. A competent
Jury will make the award.
This design will be used on posters,
post cards and window cards, and on
the cover Of the souvenir program.
:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-05-03

duty Of the commercial and farmers
clubs to lead the thoughts Of these in
dividuals into proper channels.
DR.. John R. HOLSTER, president of the
Sleepy Eye Commercial Club extended
the greetings and best wishes of that
organization and speaking upon the
subject Cooperation, gave an in
, teresting study of the laws of mature,
which are evident in all the development
and advancement of cities and farms
alike. It has ever been an age of ,evo-,
luton, one betterment and; advance
ment depending upon another and from
these have sprung our great institutions
and works of art. Even the fundamen-
tai principles of republic are dependent
upon evolution, as the people themselves
choose their representatives to place
better and better laws upon the statute
books for their own government: ~.
Aug. G. Erickson, attorney and news
paperman Of Springfield, spoke upon the
neighborly spirit which should exist
between all peoples and more particu-
larly between those of nearby commune
ties. He pointed out that within the
human breast there exists constructive
and a destructive spirit and it is the
development of the former that brings
out the neighborly spirit, be it between
individuals, states, nations or peoples.
The almighty dollar" has been the lure
to lead men Of today into a chase of
destruction rather than construction.
He gave the present Eureopan: conflict
as a concrete example of the destructive
spirit, brought on by the pursuit of the
almighty dollar commercialism.
With the introduction of "Col."
Dempsey the POSTMASTER opened his
prize package which he had carefully
concealed from the prying eyes of the
newspapermen who wanted to get
glimpse at the program for week pre-.
ceding the banquet. Everybody's curl
osity was satisfied at the conclusion of
Mr.. Dempsey's remarks as to the con-
tents OF the package. His sallies and
pointed stories flew around so thick and
fast that the proverbia! Irishman's. flea
would have been regarded as decidedly
slow. He had his Victims" we'll
picked, however, so that even they en-
joyed the jokes.
Toastmaster Johnson closed the even
lng's program, by extending the thanks
of the Commercial Club to those at !
tending and to the speakers for the enter
tainment they had furnished.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-05-03

There will be large party at Turner
Hall Club rooms this afternoon at which
Mrs. Carl Crone, Mrs. Theo. Crone and
Mrs. J. H. Vogel will be hostesses.
VIM. Jensen of Minneapolis visited
over Sunday with Nels Nelson and
family. Mr.. Jensen is employed in an
automobile garage in the city.
Miss Amelia Loehrke, head nurse at
the Union hospital, has returned from
her vacation trip to Chicago and Mime
apolis, relieving Miss Agnes Heidemann
who Tuesday afternoon returned to her
home in Nicollet.
Miss Bertha Younker will leave today
for St. Paul where she expects to spend
several months. 1t is her present in
tention to accept a position which has
been offered her in one of the St. Paul
telephone exchanges.
William Frank, Martin Hose and Otto
Setter were in Sleepy Eye Wednesday of
last week to attend the funeral of the
late George Stahel, formerly an engineer
on the North western and at one time a
resident of this city. At the time of
his death he was resident of Waseca.
VIM. Burg of Portland, Oregon, is here
this week visiting with his brother Max
and his parents, Capt. and Mrs. Frank
Burg. He has recently been in Denver
where he has spent some time for the
benefit Of his wife's health but recently
brought her home to visit with her
parents at Wabasha where she will re-
main for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs.. E. A. Pfeferle will leave
for Minneapolis Thursday where they
will be the guests of the Edison Phono-
graph Co., at their annual banquet and
meeting of dealers of the Northwest.
One of the features of the meeting will
be tone test, at which Madam Rap
poldi, the noted Soloist will sing in uni
son with an Edison phongraph. The
rooms will be darkened and the guests
will be asked to try to distinguish the
from the voice of the singer.
The Edison people are making elaborate
arrangements for the entertainment of
their guests, among other things an auto
mobile tour of the Twin Cities and the
points of interest.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-05-03
LOCAL NOTES

Miss Anna Kienlen entertained at an
evening card party for Mrs. Dinner
Warner at the R. B. Kennedy home last
Wednesday. There were three tables
and prizes were awarded to Miss Elsa
Marti, Mrs Warner, Miss Minnie Wendt
and Mrs. Frank Kosek. Refreshments
were served and all the guests enjoyed a
very pleasant evening. Mrs. Warner
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Seifert and will be here for few
days longer before returning to her home
at Candy.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-05-03
C. A. r. PREPARING TO OBJ
SERVE MEMORIAL DAY.

At the regular monthly meeting of
Hecker Post No. 4S, G.. A. R., last Mon
day afternoon the following committee
was appointed to make arrangements
for the fitting observance of Memorial
Day, May 30th: B. Marcshner, Richard
Pfefferle, Frank Grebe and Jacob Kloss-
ner, Jr.
Although no definite arrangements
have been made, it is understood that
the day will be observed in the manner
which has been customary in New Ulm
for so many years. The various civic
and military organizations will be in
vited to participate in the parade in the
forenoon and march to the cemetery
where appropriate addresses in German
and English will be made by speakers
to be selected later. The local military
companies, the Second Regiment band,
Burg's battery and other semi-military
organizations will OF course make up
the major portion Of the parade. The
e lildren of the public and parochia]
cshools also will be invited to partici-
apte.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-05-03
CARD: OF THANKS.

We desire to express our heartfelt
thanks to the neighbors and friends who
aided US and extended sympathy during
the last illness and at the death of our
beloved husband and father
JACOB SCHAIBLE
Also to the pail bearers, the contribu-
tors of floral offerings and to Rev. Mayer
for his kind words of sympathy.
MRS. JACOB SCHAIBLE
and Children.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-05-03
ANNUAL SCHOOL EXHIBITS.

Teachers and pupils in the local public
schools entertained their parents and
friends last Friday with their annual
exhibit of work done turnout the term
Some excellent results have been OBJ
tanned and all should be complimented
on their efforts to make the most of their
school hours. Hundreds of callers visited
the schools and were duly impressed
with the showing made by the children.
In the first grades the exhibits shown
consisted chiefly of semi-kindergarten
work. Mat weaving, parquetry, cut
work, borders of floral design, tiny
houses, furniture and automobiles cut
and folded from stiff paper, all to develop
the constructive ability of the wee lads
and lassies. The second and third
grades took up free hand cuttings and
worked in crayons and water colors,
their bird charts, Thanksgiving, Christ
mas, Valentines Day and Easter booklets
being very pretty and helping to make
their school days time to be remembered
with pleasure. The fourth and fifth
grades began work with maps and more
pretentious written work to- develop
neatness and accuracy. The sixth
grades were showing some veryw good
specimens of penmanship with one par
ticular exhibit illustrating the advance
ment made by the pupils in this line
during the year. Their crayon drawings
Ct still life objects were also remarkably
good. In the seventh and eighth grades
some really artistic results in room de-
signs were shown and very excellent
results in perspective drawing.
The Domestic Science and Manual
Training departments also were ready
for visitors. The girls have learned
how to make a great many useful ar
tlcles in their sewing classes. Every
thing in the line of underwear, table and
bed linen, aprons, plain dresses, darning,
embroidery and other bits Of fancy work
made up the exhibit Of the seamstresses
and their skill in cooking was demon
strated by the refreshments they served
their visitors. Eight tables seating four
each were laid for the guests and the
young hOstesses entertained nearly one
hundred fifty guests during the after
noon.
The work of the boys in the Manual
Training department consisted mostly
of various pieces of furniture, tables,
chairs, music cabinets, all made from the
natural wood and stained and vanished
by the students until they compared
very favorably with such articles to be
found in good furnishing establishments.
The work in this department has gone
forward very greatly since the equipment
has been made more nearly adequate
and the results obtained show the wisdom
of providing such vocational instruction
for those who naturally take a delight
in working with the hands.
All of the exhibits show an interest
and painstaking desire to accomplish
good work and parents may well be
pleased with the work done by their
sons and daughters, and also with the
efforts Of the teachers who have the
young people in charge.
C. A. R. PREPARING TO OBJ
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-05-03
SPRING NUPTIALS
Polta-Roeder.

The marriage of George Polta to Mrs.
Mary Roeder was solemnized at the
Catholic church Monday forenoon at
8 o'clock in the presence of large num-
Der of friends and relatives. Following
the ceremony the wedding party adj
journed to the home of the bride on
South Minnesota street where a cele-
bration was held, attended by upwards
Of forty couples. The groom is foreman
of the bottling department OF the Schell
Brewing Company and the bride is
daughter Of Mrs. Mary Julius and a
sister of Sheriff Julius. The newly
married couple have already gone to
housekeeping at their home at 805 South
Minnesota street.
Blum-Miklas.
Another marriage was performed at
the Catholic church Tuesday morning
at 9 o'clock, when Miss Elizabeth Mix
las Of Cottonwood township became the
bride Of Ernst Blum OF Minneapolis.
The bride is daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Max Miklas, residing near the poor farm
in Cottonwood and the groom young
business man of Minneapolis. After the
ceremony the couple and large number
OF invited guests partook of a wedding
breakfast at the home Of the brides
parents, following which the event was
ittingly observed with big celebration
in which the relatives and friends of the
! contracting parties and large number
of the Cottonwood neighbors partici-
rated. The newly married couple will
leave for Minneapolis within a few days
and make their future home there.
Gag-Hostelka.
At the Catholic church Monday morn
ing at o'clock was sole1nnized the
marriage of Adolph Gag and Mrs.
Katherine Hostelka, the groom a
prominent farmer of Sigel township and
the latter a resident of New Ulm, the
daughter Of Mrs. Mary Hager. Follow
ing the ceremony at the church quiet
wedding celebration took place at the
home Of the mother of the groom,
Mrs. jos. Gag, on North Franklin
street, only the immediate relatives OF
the two contracting parties attending
The newly married couple have gone tc
housekeeping on the farm of the groom
in Sigel township.
Dybhal--Zangel.
The marriage Of Orrin Dybhal anc
Miss Hattie Zangel took place at The
Catholic parish house Monday morn
ing at 10 o'clock, FIR. Schlinkert per
forming the ceremony in the presence o
a few invited guests, the groom bein,
attended by Fred Zangel and the brid
by Miss Francis Bosdech. After tn
ceremony the newly married couple an
number of friends and relatives repaire
to the home of the brides parents, MI
I and Mrs. Fred Zangel on South From
r street where wedding feast was serve
t and the event celebrated in httin
s manner. Tie bride is a popular youn
a lady Of her set and the groom is in tn
t employ of tie Northwestern road a
S bridge carpenter, being stationed i
a Iowa at the present time. The youn
r couple left on a wedding trip to the Stat
!. Of Washington yesterday afternoon
v visit at the home of the groom's parent
e for month, after which the couple wi
go to housekeeping in DEBORAH, Iowa.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-05-03

Miss Elmer of the Sleepy Eye schools
was guest over Sunday at the home of
Judge and Mrs. Olsen '' -. -
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-10-19
AT THE ORPHEUM TONIGHT
<Lore', the Girl Mystic, Coming to
Please Orpheum Patrons

Lore" is positively the youngest
Mental Telepathist appearing on the
American stage today, and the many
things she predicts are almost uncan-
ny.
Her wonderful performances have
so enthused her audiences that Lore
stands on a plane by herself and the
people of Moscow are getting a rare
treat to be able to witness the won
derful powers of this mystic girl.
There will also be another novelty
in the way of singing. A moving PIC
lure will be shown on the screen
while a song is being sung by an ac-
companist. This alone is well worth
the price of admission. rlo
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-10-19
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS

Straight reading matter, r. o. p, 10
cents per line first insertion, minimum
charge being 40 cents, S cents per line
for each subsequent insertion. Is
cents per line first insertion. minimum
charge being 40 cents; 10 cents per
line for each subsequent insertion.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-10-19
ARTISANS TAKE NOTICE

DR.. G. C. Eshelman Of Portland VIII
be present at the Artisan meeting, FIJI
day evening, October 20 at 1880 at our
hall. Refreshments will be served
Those members having candidates are
requested to have them come after the
regular business meeting. All Arts
ans are requested to attend.
RIG CHAS. PETEHSON, oecy'
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-10-19

Home made, strictly pure, and the
most delicious flavor. Fenn's Fairy
Kake at the Sanitary Market. Phone
1882. 16
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-10-19
ADVERTISING
Observation-Disclosures
282 Phone 282
1t Pays to Pay Cash at the
Sanitary
Market


Service, Quality, and Satisfaction,
II you have 5. Q. s. in everything
we sell you. "We make any wrong
right"
SPECIALS
California new crop WaInuts, reg.
25c, per lb.. 22hc
Bartlett Pears, 5O-Ib. box. ...... SOC
Italian Prunes, 5O-lb. box SOC
Grapes sRiver," per basket. 35c
Gravenstein Apples, box, As lbs. $3.50
jeffrey Apples, per box, 20 lbs. .75c
Cranberries, regular 15c. .12hc
Tomatoes, per lb.. 1Oc
Sweet Potatoes (not culls) per lb.. sc
Celery, Pacific Coast Golden yell
~" .lz1ac
Head Lettuce, Saturday only,
four heads. CSC
Tokay Grapes, per basket. ....... 60c
We sell Bread, Cakes, Cookies, Cam
dies, and Whipping Cream.
Chickens, Dried Beef, Boiled Ham,
Bacon, Rabbits, Ducks, and Geese.
OYSTER SPECIAL
Eastern, Big New Workers, per qt.. .45c
Western, Olympia, per qt... .$1.OO
New York Counts, per qt.. ....... SOC
Fresh Jumbo Crabs. 500. csc and soc
Halibut, per lb.. .18c
Salmon, per lh. 1Sc
We pay the highest price in Moscow
for produce, Eggs and Butter. We
want the best-we get the best.
Lei us stock your cellar with a Yar-
iety Of Winter Apples free from
blemish-apples that will keep. JON
ATTAIN, Kings, Wagners, and Rome
Beauty. All Alter highly colored fruit.
Get our prices and do 1t now. Phone 9S2
PHONE 282
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS