davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-10-31

Football practice AZ stevens ycstcrdar
proved dlshchrtening NJ all Of the FIRST
string hncktcld failed to report. Woh',
MARSHAL. Blo-s aud psrhuec Nerc the nj
%sento"s. Marshull@ cuid, which htp' HIM
out for the last half Of the week. I; va"
learned TODAY has become moro Hcr'oua
AMI for tho last two days he has b"cn con
fined to hi h"d,
i,lu,s's shoulder was damaged IA tho FIRST
quarter Of saturdays game against Della
NarC and the coaCh vas forced to replace
hin by DCEhuec, who IN turn WAS stint
laily snjur"i. DcglIuco had previously
been hurt ~ tho Mlldlcbury game and
Rodgers had hoped not 10 have to use him
Saturday. but Bloss' ~s'injury and the heaNi-
ness OF the Delaware team forced him to
use Degluce. I.odgcrs sent both to an
osteopath,
Braun. tho varsity end who was hurt In
tho Midllchury game, aud has not returned
since, was alsO absent, Musk, though
somewhat banged up when he recovered a
ball that rolled out of bounds aud both
teams tel on him, rrpnrt'i, hut IsoaSer
refused I" Vet him get into Il suit arg pnt
llartor TunnlnS the varsity.
The Hive men cano through fairly well
save for the inevitable br.iisce and viii
probably All start IN the Eirne against
columbia un election day.
The sun., 1916-10-31
Tufts Quarter to Return.

NEpFOEp, NlsN- ~ 9I-A. The
Ta;,s college f1oths team ala not rotIrn
from II, SIrc'ssfu. TIP 90 indiana IA time
for practice tnis afternoon. the regular
work for III" wees WI lot start uIt.l
tomorrow. Next SU'uf lay me Ma-i.lI.
-etts AErt-s come h.rH for their ur'usI
with the 9onsrr rp'iIS, as FtrVaN lhrk
against tho big Svrtcu-. aicNeu
Sa'urdH,. go tn &c.. WAS Pc 'rst eleven 90
cross tho D''''t team % goa line thu
year. Tho fuf wet TUT. fai'ci 20 beat
Indiana hv a iErl Eyp~c !. H''-.hu,el go
tie TACT that c.I-j'~'-,rN pr3flmcy was
unable TO play "" VIA he back !or Tho
game next SATURDAY.
The sun., 1916-10-31
Gr,lt Expectations Here.

WASHUNGTON. oct. 3o.-Georsetown.
nv defeating ForihRm expects 10 win the
Jesuit hampiu shIp Of tho Ihs'. The
Hlur md GRAY has "A victory over Dart
mouth 81 which To hnsst aud Coach ~
FNcuutrc g. nov teaching his play "rs sew
crai formations for Use against the Maroon
at New YORK on election day.
GanrgCtOwu has one Of 'hc host teams IN
the East this wear and tE" officials at t'"
linton are rather surprised that Tho team
wFs not credited With a. much Ne II might
have ue"n after winning from biJtuIouth,
with the best In It's section.
Against Fordham Georrp'Vwu VII proh-
nhlv inc up as IoilnWs: tissck. lo't .nu
NcCarthy. left tackle; SHOW alter. l"rt
rwtra; Anderson ,.ntre. Frank Green,
tight guard, capt. o't,n"r. light tack"
Whelun. light cud MnI,n"y uInrtcrhact
Giirny. let la'rntct; Mrtuadr, right haif
hacA Wall, ful.bark.
The Rluo aud Gray ls now pointing 'or
the Iordha'n game. Las; year Georgetown
ran away from tho Maroon aud. hts year
INC UlItoppers hone To surunS1 their record
az 1873.
The sun., 1916-10-31

WASHINGTON. Pa, OCT. while
WASHINGTON and Jefferson was beaten hV
Yale, Sol Ne'Zg"r n a "Itisfcd coach, His
men ala iust about what waa expected Of
them. Above all. Ne'zg'r ~ glad that faIc
recognized tn. clean tactics Of his men.
which ELECTED some comment. W. and J,
new enters into the anal phases ~ is
1918 campaign. Nuskingum will he thr
next opponent OF tho Rcd ana Black eleven.
but following u come the four hpsl games
on tho schedule, every one ~ which is eN-
p"cted 10 test Nrt2ycr's eleven to tho ut
most. Mott in port6ut Of these n III" an
nual chHmplonship fray With the Nn'Ner-
sitr NJ r!ttabIrg in Hittshurg on No'em-
hor u.
The sun., 1916-10-31
shifts at Amherst.

: NNHERSr Mass. OF. 3o.-Tha Avn
hest team was given a 'igh' workout -
daN before starting The strenuous drill that
vil J." IN order zach day from now on 20
tho end - the season. Coach Riley IL con-
t'cr' ~ vic'ory ~ the remaining games.
for the WESLEYAN game showed that thr
line has - last found 'ts"lf and much OF
his attention Vili tc giveu - developing
"a rpccay Offensive. Tits Ar~' NOV" IA th-
direction WIS 80 tai" schmidt from tn"
llIe and put him at light he lfhack to-day.
NuauEn has br,u shifted to guard, vheT'
Its W,sht vii b. ~ advantage. Forh'1
has gained tn" assignment a left ond and
with the team lined up Ia this way they
worked ~ and down the ncid IN a speedy
,ig mi drlL.
The sun., 1916-10-31
JONES WINS AT BILLIARDS

Tnc 'iuti'Ii tournament Of ta" Three
Cushion Billiard League was opened last
nsnt with q contest at TiIum's in which
Charles OTIS. Sew York representative,
was defeated by Frank Jones Of phila-
H"Ir.ua 80 TO Al Jones played careful
hill'ards. toluG after the points oulv
When assured that otis wa not ~ pu-
siti"n t. profit. ~ that liz" gam" va.
over pui"ldy, only si>ty-siv Innings hc-
IT, needed. Jones tad "a htsh run p:
sp,,f.
The sun., 1916-10-31

IL took the st. Paul Thunderbolt one
round TO warm up. In the second he
started punching holes IA Leyinsky's
midsection ard rocking the battler with
CRASHING let's and rights. From then
on to the end Miskc never let up.
m the fourth round he raised q Iunp
over I.eNinsky's left eye. and in the NTH
cut an ugly cash oveG his starboatd
optic. with both eyes damaged, face
ana lips pulled and swollen, cruei wc,ts
across stomach and ribs attestIng 20
Miske's body battering Le,lnsky pre-
tented a sorry spectacle when he left
the ring.
In his many years in the r.rr Levin
SKY never ha7 received a worse beating
Inc spectacle o. seeing TIE S'rt,fogd
She"in. one ~ The ,lrN crest defensive
lighters the ring ever produced. getting
= tcir.hc humping from on almost I'm.
heard Of boxer more than ton u.u,rls
'ng iishter aIrfoIndrd tn fight fans
Ihc weights We're ~uouu IS To.
N!nsky lsl pounds. Miskr I7Gr, bounds
Morgiiis mar thus having tn and n
h"t pounds IN. better o. the ~. chs.
Much ~ tn" first round vas spcut ia
spirrinr and feeling out tactics. and I'm
me htt!" boxing don" L",'neky had a
shade the he Tor. Sk" got III. range
OF i'cVinsky's midscc''or In tn. soc0rd
and he repeatedly sank lei, ana r,gr,
hrtulerS wrist deep just above ,hr sat
TORS bet line.
The sun., 1916-10-31
Wcnssriarr Has Sew Coach.

1HoY =. y. oct 80 s'uryrcrrer. o
forlurr Wlr9r,iu g~ri''rnn s'pr amt toarh,
hIs been ru.',I IN %, ,itr g'h'otir ,,uu,il
IN .na'pr ~ 'le 8 me with iriuu S,'uI
day, II" I.irt' 'n ior'"d tho "luwu prac.
tlcP,' witch hfF .utrudrI r'd asst week 10y
Coach l,,.f MT q rs Iut".'rod wnl as
sum" 'rurgc ~ tho ilucmor. Tho practice
wa Viewed h' nIH-' 80 thf UudrrgrH4uatcs.
Who are Cu'hlr'ar g.. uv.r tn" prospects If
the team. as from pt-t games tho two
clc,els soom evenly nltrnrI
The sun., 1916-10-31
Svnrthunore Nas Hopes.

SWARTHMpRE. IN, oct, 30 Nevt Sat
urdAy the Swarthnors football team VIII
cudrHNor 20 maintain itA clean slate hy de
~-f"atinG the lohna Hopkins eleven at ISaIti
ll'"r". Fcnny Baker, one az last Nerrs
stars, played his first gam" lasl SATURDAY,
against irsinus. iic showed pleniv nf
swap aud WaS used cons'stcutly 90 dent thu
lfslnus In" for good gains. lie wa ~.
lui"i IN u practice t'fiIniuurr with villa .
n6Sh just before the Lafayette game. RiIly
p~rovort iS Understanding his rivals m the
M" Tor Hunrt"rhhrh position, johnson,
who directed tho play during tho rreBtcr
pnrt OF tho game In which S%wsrthmore
beat Tenn. In not In the best OF shupe, but
The sun., 1916-10-31
PLAYERS REQUESTS
SENT TO MINORS
Baseball Fraternity Ask, That
Disabled Performers Be
Better Treated.
MEET AT NEW ORLEANS

When the minor league d.Icga'c. ~.
seinblc for annual debate at NOW or.
leans on November ~ the viii be arnpi.
To deliberate over several roGues's f,r
mulatod by the llaytrs' rraterni'y. .4
here first announced recently. IN - pul
lie statement yesterday David t.. putt
prcsidcn, ~ the fraternity, gave out flo
text OF the Requests and with them
! short explanatory statement Of i.o.r
reasons.
When the demands were told aN7.,
here fultz asked that the test ,I
matter he withheld until such TIN. -
he could arrange them md sIhmt 'l.n
to the proper bodies. Now that 'H. .,.
quests are IN the hands or tic = u...
Commission and the SatiuulI p.I.f 49,
Arbitration kultz believes pub. w.f
help the cause OF the rlaN'i.. tf. conn
concessions asked are
First That clauses In hrsrnsi ~,o7ti,r',
empowering clubs TO sus;~rd without tar
after certain periods Of disability p.uu.
who are injured ia s"-.-... i- .Hu ,.lI
and that suc,i PLAYERS hp p. i'l,i Of. H.. y.,
az long rs they are he'd ruUnr ',n'-.
second-The, rule 81 o. ,h, rul"a sll e
latioi- OF the National Borrt be ain...,l .r
so lar az IT violate. .o,' ~ m3-scf
of the fraternity agreaWc'i
Third-1hai minor league PLAYERS ',o.,,
their travelling eSu,n~,s irnuI 'H..- l,t.. - e..
the training camps "hou rrlI-tis for s.,.l
nv ,he S,,ion,i 1dv cur ,n no." I'm
claims presented by th" t|ra',fri', %.
amended 80 that ~ 'fs'errit, shsj tsr,
cnples or the defence IHt"f'os.' hr -
~, nm ~ op,'., 81" .IN'N
u,,cn decision, t.Irr ,.5tt.,..i IN, ~
fan be served VII = copy hereof ~.
piavers' exhibits, am. w5."a'.r e.. go
,,a"tnll' r,uri"d 70 y u. t%'.i't' Of. 'ou'
,i,. 49,. '""' '"''''' 10 ""''' sf''"''
In IA. frs, -o,,,o-, l-,,Ii, 49,. .L,.
!" 81 ~ rr'n'., 'u''% Peg .h''
The sun., 1916-10-31
MONTE ATTELL STOPPED.

Monte Attcll. the veteran bantam
weight last night renewed his proximity
TO the canvas. Attcll was knocked ont
In the seventh round by Kid Taylor al
the Military A.. G, in brooklyn, A right
10 the omac ended the argument. At
tell took a count of eight In the fourth
round
The sun., 1916-10-31
BOXING BOUTS.

TONIGHT.
4 Vanderbilt A. C-teneft.
Nroai~ ny e. BIZ Brennan and Tom
COaler.
Quesnsboro \. eddie Yves, and EDDIE
Nu.icit.
Olympic A Eddie smith and frankie
c~ounire.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER :
Clrrmont, 4 C-stlsH, Martin and irish
J4cl, Smith. ' '"
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER
Harlem =; tEldle Dorsey AMI .,ohpnv
Lusis. Willie A.'e, AM Mickey Dunn ''''"'
The sun., 1916-10-31

Jim Robertson of Worcester Academy
has been elected captain of the Dart
mouth freshman eleven. one OF the best
frSt year teams the Green has yet had.
Against Andover recently Robertson
kicked a field goal from As yards.
The sun., 1916-10-31

The return OF Bond and Flower nj
Harvard will develop a very Interesting
batt'" for backfcld ber,hs. Haughton
has n fine collection Of backs IN C,sey.
HoI"een. Thatcher. Bond. Flower. Hitch
cock, Minot and Wilcox.
The sun., 1916-10-31
FOR A PONY FARM.

Mr.. John L. Mclean has t,ld 'rc
Ashiutnlly farm ~ I'yriughum, Mass =,
rpas'rt,ug Of shout l.rnu acres. 70 Wa
ter :. ilo,lowciI ~ b. md BROOK, y. j,
who plan. To- u. q for % pony farm.
The sun., 1916-10-31

Bill Brennan II Tom Cowler will he
the leading attraction NJ the Broadway
$. G.. tonight, and II Cowicr can stand
or the hard punching celt, he will feel
mat he has a new lease Of pugillstic
life,
The sun., 1916-10-31

Brooke Brewer, national interschola. tic
sprinting champion last year, IL playing
In the backhcld at Maryland state COL
lege. Brewer weighs only 1t2 pounds.
He If doing the punting for his team.
The sun., 1916-10-31

Tbie'scher Of Dartmouth may have
punted further than briggs last Satur-
day. hut there Is, nobody who can APP
preach the Princeton kicker In hootlrS
puzzlmg spirair.
The sun., 1916-10-31

Local followers OF football are won
der!ng what has happened to Hank
Blodgett OF the Navy. TIe has not played
at all this season and last year he
doomed UP as one OF the stars.
The sun., 1916-10-31

Taylor. captain and quarterback Of
Lafayette. Ia a very light man, hut he
never quits. plays a hne game and is the
life OF the team.
The sun., 1916-10-31

There should be plenty Of action ut
tho greensboro a. g of Long Island
city tonight. when Eddie Nusent. Nut
ley's hard hitting m~iddleweight. viii
meet Nrwark's %middlewciglt champion,
Eddie West
The sun., 1916-10-31

One Of tho best tackles yet sent North
by n Southern eleven 1. Carey. captain
of the Virginia Poly team.
The sun., 1916-10-31
College Football Flashes

showed up well eRains, trsiuns Donucily.
injured last Saturday. tas nsd no ll~cuity
H. holding down 'Antia a. hr 81, not Ia
shape saturday clark. T. % tgoug euN.'i.
tuto. Hui lI wei during 'Vo g|.af;crl =
the Ursiuus ra,u.
The sun., 1916-10-31
Queries and Answers
BY TOM MAC NtITY

p.sr T.,r--,, -,
two teams are t!Si foT ~, ',I-c. -
Only IN case 90 - a.. a., ,,.
"
near ON il'ase 'l.' dr'- 80 "
match h"Id .n,rc - ''. ~
bout wa staged ut ipa .,Ie Is
GLb f.Nra.
90 johnson lost utcI-Itr az ,....
end az rw,,,,. ,.,,,,1 l,
cts,, >,. 49,. "' |
'''' ''a'Nl - i''". ny d.. s-
ihs 10 ms record,
Dear Ton-N,, ~, .,,.
hits ban - sn,rts.or ~. ,r.., ,
= uht''r 'Tr'i go" W.T. -
80" " :, .'t CT "
~ ''''' WIN t'l'N.' .,'"r
The sun., 1916-10-31

Io->IGuI--PlONTiE SPORTING ftth.
$40 W. st,h. FNor- lqf+. 1-..
B"nny Mrtoy ~, Mi,kry IHIuu. '.ruu'
foWers ". uung tRedI nCpuuaI,
The sun., 1916-10-31
Coach Ja,n-s crrran Of III. Mercersburs

~ ~ VI" x
ACADEMY track team rapidly Is whipping
nv boys into shape. The crosJ-conntrV
She'lds, Reed aud WhltcmHu. IA, ti7y," Eat.
rs| 1!.iant"is n school iast .rasun. Shields
me" Nhl'"'uhn both have entered Penn,II-
Nhhli, Nh'f" they ar" running on IN.
'Ft>uilan rtoss-CountrN squad. Hood.
hp.I"r or IN" Princeton i~ntersrhulnstir r,r
"tH lnt me inI,,', entered Vale, where he
recently won the freshman ,roSA-ruuntr.
tiltl". The M'IccrshJrg team proh,bl.
WI not no 50 strong ~ lt,t wear. hrt
oven ~ that tn" boys viii tlakS n k.,I,
hght for chhm 0innship houors. Lewis mn
OF M"h"ngdh"l", Pa, H. "aptain ~ mo
squat whi.h consists NJ the following can
dli't"s; Allen SW"'icd, u. l. Urinri,h
Leroy ke'nper, ~ u. Richards. = -
E"",s' y H' hrishtbill. " II. LIAR. Jr.
Woodring and !" \. f;iiriigc. I'll" eros.
,nUtlrl 'rI"tul" Is as follows: C,rlisl.
ihi',h4 On Nolcmber 4, Columbia Intcrs
- hniIslf or November II, American In
t'iS,t"lasii' chHmplouships' nj rhe M.
''r''N OF pennsylvania On November 40
The sun., 1916-10-31
WITH SCHOLASTIC ATHLETES.

brooklyn prcp VIII MAY s.. john rrcp
The crown heights boys have won 'Ncry
tame TINS sra~'u aud 'Npcrt llt'he dlfgCuity
In nVerruuiU, III" -. Johns team. brook
l-n lr"p eleven appears bout on winning
tao hn.,ull'I scholastic ttlr IN BROOKLYN.
t. only log sal contender being Poly Prep,
capt. lack pEri'u 81 the Commercial
team Nts ,nst night reported out ~ Ian
= r. lie rtlli IS IA the Kings COUNTY Hns-
p''tl, vh'rr n, underwent IN ppcra'ion
lIst Thursday oBrirp's accident was
particularly unfortunate 10 the team. as
tn" N'n,rrS ~ mo Scarlet amt Gray w.ra
r'utd'ut ~ lnntiuc the best showing Of
IN" 6rooklsn high schools
one OF he strongest football team. here
g. that ~ Hemiltor Institute. Coach No
'lwky npw is iu ,harE. 90 'hc team. har-
It. Huppi. rt.i Pollock ard III rciu"Ncr
Not being % H'"nh,r of the Vrtyat. schools
Athletic Association NJ Greater Now York
Coach Nr'ioskv's charges arc not me-
iuittrh {" meet public high school teams or
clHNcns that are member Of the a.,ol.a-
ton. 10" Williams, last year With Ford
inw Prep lF tho mRinstH! Of IIamiltuu'-
.'nm, Belmont H!rgMs from Adelph,
ms M well, Hirr!ns's brother at tackle
also !, a formidable placer. Swede olson
'l'I holds down lcft end and tho stack
vol" brothers also are much In the lime
light. ~
The sun., 1916-10-31

Dear Tyn--i' al H.. ont ~ ,lr ,.,..
Two teams are tied f9r ry place 90 tn,
play ~ on?
only IN case of q Il. Toy nr.'.
The sun., 1916-10-31

Dear Toni Please r.s du'- ~, q
sn!i OF. Marvin Han l.i JACK IN ..q
Wlich hold cone YEAR t..... H'-f.' ft-
bout wa staged Mt Ip..,I.a
was ihnSf'r1 ever lun. h.a ul.-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-07
Republicans Ready Keynote Convention


IL :. - :. -. -. : - -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-07
Indictments Returned.

Accused of sending his wife a bottle
of poisoned liquor Harry Il. Brooks,
colored, today was indicted by the grand
Jury, which returned eighteen true bills
In Criminal Court No. !.
other indictments ranged from nom
support to manslaughter, most of the
defendants being colored.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-07
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Forecast for the District OF Columbia
and Maryland-Showers today and prob
ably tomorrow; fresh southerly winds.
For ViYginia-Showers today; clearing
tomorrow; fresh southerly winds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-07

TIDE TABLES.
(U. s. Coast and Geodetic Survey
High tides-Li2:13 a. m. Height, 2.6
1928 p. m. Height, 81.
Low tides 1854 a. m. Height. o.3.
7:lS p m. Height, OIL.
SUN AND MOON TABLES.
Sun rose. 4:4l am. Sun sets...,7:Sl pm
Moon rose .l0:i6 am. Moon sets. :55 p, m
Aght automobAe lights at 500 p. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-22
POLITICAL TALK
Attorney Frank H. Foss May be
 Named as Judqe Of City Court.

The politicians of this section are now busy planning on the coming fall elections in Willimantic. There have been a few names mentioned by the friends of these men in regard to their running for offices on their respective tickets. Among the names mentioned name of Frank H. Foss for the office of judge of the police court. Mir Foss is a newcomer to Willimantic but in the short time that he has made this city his home town he has made many fast friends and it is these friends that have suggested his name Tor the position. It is thought that if MT. Toss will allow his name to be used at the coming election he will make strong run for the judgeshfp.
 The democrats have also named two or at least mentioned two men to run for representatives from this section who, if they will allow their names to be used will make strong runs for the positions as the past has indicated The two men mentioned are H. Dion and Frank P. FentOn, the present town clerk. MT. Dion has host Of friends and well wishers in WillimantYc who would like to see his name placed on the ticket for the election. Mir. Fen tons friends who want to see him run state that his name is the best that can be found to place under the head of representative and these friends of these two men will undoubtedly pro- cure the nominations for them It is known that neither one of these men is trying for the office and have ex- pressed no desire to act.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-22

The trouble Kklg Constantine of Greece has had 10 bear since Europe broke into war has been at the rate of one trouble per minute. He has been standing between two emotions
 First, his wife, who, being the kaisers sister fought against any movement which would pit the Greeks against her brother in bloody conflict; second
 the greater part of his subjects have insisted that Greece join with the all lies. Standing out against his feople for so long, he at last lost most of the popularity he and the queen held at the time of their ascension. Then an old Greek tradition was resurrected which held that when a Constantine and Sophia next sat on the Hellenic throne Constantinople would in time become their capital. This hope is now
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-22
BRIEF STATE NEWS

LitchfieId-T Berkshire Hotel closed Saturday after a very success ful season.
 MiddIetown.-The new docket of the superior court shows a total of 192 actions pending in this county,
 FarfieId-Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Gould Jennings have come from Newport to their country place at Fairfield.
 Danbury.-Wil1 H. Fox of this city, is making a, fall tour on the vaude- vile circuits in the northern part of England.
 Branford-A mission of one week conducted by the Jesuit Fathers, Fa- ther Walsh and Father Mcintyre, was opened at St. Aary's church, Sunday.
 Farnnington-Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Knox Smith of Pennington have re- turned from two weeks vacation spent at the Tourili club. Quebec, Can.
 Waterbury.-George F. Green, a clerk employed in the office Of Supt. M. D. Miller of the Highland division has been transferred to the Harlem River offices of the New Haven Rail- toad.
 LitchfieId-No child under sixteen will be permitted to register for the new year~in any one of the schools in the town of Litchfeld unless present. ing at that time a written statement from parent or guardian to the effect tlAAt -nei1 nl,ild naa hAAs>, lat bes.aA in
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-22
JEWETT CITY
Food Sale Given by Kings Daughters
 a Success-Methodist Church Ladies Hold First Bean Supper-Personais

The Whatsoever circle of the Kings Daughters held a food sale and lawn party at the home of Mrs. A. M. Clark Thursday afternoon. The sale was in charge of Mrs. Edward Raney, Miss Ida Foster, Miss May Blake and Miss Mabel McBroome. A programme was given, including selections on Vic- trola, solos by Mrs. John La F'ontaine and Mrs G. H. Prior, piano solos by Miss Elizabeth Clarke and Mrs. La Fontaine, and recitations by Nettie and Nora Haddad. The program was arranged by Mrs. c. H. Prior and Miss Alice Brown. The proceeds were over $15.
 Ladies Hold Bean Supper.
 The first bean supper of the season was served Thursday night by the la dies of the Methodist church.
 Personals.
 MT. and Mrs. F. H. Gilbert and MT. and Mrs. L. M. Carpenter enjoyed trip along Cape Cod recently.
 Louis Anderson of Fall River is guest at Dennis Barnett.
 MT. and Mrs. Arthur Strickland were in town on Wednesday on their way to their new home in Middletown.
 Charles Lewis of Yuma, Arizona, is visiting his sister, Mrs Emma Olin
 Miss Josephine Emerson enters the Woman's College at New London on Monday.
 George T. Burdick is at the Attic boro sanitarium where it is hoped he will be much benefited by the treat ment
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-22
WILLIMANTIC OFFICE, 'SI e Church St. Telephone 21O-2.
CITY COURT CASES
Livuor Causes Trouble for Six Louis Prue Sent Back to JaiI-Oth- CTS Sent to Brooklyn.

{. Thursday morning there were six eases of intoxication before the police icourt. The first was that of James Brazil who, after telling his story, was g fined one dollar and costs and went to jail as he was unable to raise the nec- sessary funds.
 | Pete Zabek was the next to appear and he pleaded not guilty to the tcnarge. He afterwards changed his plea to guilty and he was also fined one dollar and costs which he was unable to pay and consequently went to jail.
 Anthony Ogozolakek, upon hearing the charge, started in to give a story that was as nearly as long as his last name, but was stopped and entered a plea of not guilty of the charge. After all testimony had been given the court was of different opinion than lthe accused and fined him one dollar in costs which was paid.
 William Connors pleaded guilty to ithe charge against him and a fine of lone dollar and costs was imposed. The fine was paid.
 1 Besides the charge of intoxication, Louis Prue had a charge of breach of peace against him. Prue was arrested
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-22
COLCHESTER
Blankets and Tools Used by Post Of- flee Burglars Identified by Local Owners.

The two blankets used by the burg lars in the postoffice were identified by David B. Murray, one of the R. F. D. carriers, who lives on Windham avenue and the tools that were left behind belong to Lyman Elsater the burglars having broken into his black smith shop on Lebanon avenue before they went to the office. Short Paragraphs.
 Mrs. Ernest Bump of Hebron was the guest of her parents, MT. and Mrs. John Higgins on Myrtle avenue the past week.
 William O'Brien of Naugatuck is the guest of relatives on Hayward avenue.
 Louis Alexander of Wilmington was a visitor here Wednesday.
 Mrs. Harry Elgart was calling on friends in New London Wednesday.
 Mrs. Edward J. Rowland and daughter have returned from a two months visit in Noank.
 Roadside Improvements.
 A great improvement is being made on the Norwich turnpike. The tele- phone company has men cutting the brush on the side of the road on which their line runs. Now it would be good thing if the property own CTS would clear off the opposite side of the road.
 Clayton D. Barton of East Hampton was calling on friends in town We'd nesday.
 Charles Johnson, Jacob Elgart, Charles Gilbert and F. E. Baker were in Norwich Thursday attending the senatorial conventions of the 20th district held in the town hall.
 MT. and Mrs. Walter Hart of New York are guests of Mrs. Eva Snow on Hayward avenue this week.
 A number from town went to Ham, burg Wednesday and attended the grange fair.
 S. H. Kellogg was in Moodus on Tuesday.
 Mrs. F. A. Book and party were at the Rock cottage. Haywards Lake, on Tuesday.
 Asa B. Taylor and John Wade are In Norwich this week serving as jur- ors.