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

 ton hall. After the musical they plya- ed for dancing. Coffee and doughnuts were served at the intermission. MT. and Mrs. A. Jesse Wood were surprised Saturday evening by a party party brought a bountiful collation. with them
 Hunters in Town. Elmer J. Finley of New York and MT. Wells of Hartford have been isl town several days hunting. They spent the time at the formers sum mer home.
 Louis D. Eaton of Nashville, Tenn. is in town to see his mother, Mrs Frank H. Eaton, who is ill. Miss Annie M. Alvord has returned from a stay in South Manchester. Fred s. Doane was home from Wa terbury the first of the week to vote A furnace has been installed in the Bolton library
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-11
Washington County, R. l.
USOUEPAUGH

Dr. Kenyon and a few others went to Providence Tuesday night, to get election returns.
 Several from here attended the Re- publican rally, at Wakefield, Monday evening.
 Mrs. Anna Wells has gone to Exeter, to visit her nephew, for a few weeks.
 Mrs. E. L. Simmons, of P1ainville, Mass. spent a couple of days last week with friends here.
 Mrs. E. E. Kenyon visited Provi- dence, Saturday, in company with MT. and Mrs. George Niles and family of Wyoming. They made the trip by au- tomobile.
 MT. and Mrs. Amos H. Kenyon of Providence visited over Sunday at Dr. Kenyon's as did also Miss Dorothy Kenyon, of West Kingston.
 J. c. Cahoonc. was a caller at Hills dale, Thursday
 J. L. Briggs Is working for James Woodmansee.
 MT. Tyler of Kingston was a caller in our vicinity Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-11
STC NRS
Returns Thrown on the Sereen-Dr. E.
 H. Jenkins Describes Life or Cape
 cod--Game With Stevens; Today. \

The Faculty club met Tuesday ev- ening in the club room in the arnory to receive election returns. Returns were received at the armory and shown on the screen. for the benefit Of the students and members of the col lege community.
 Life on the Cape.
 pr. E. H. Jenkins gave "reminiscences of life in a Cape Cod town, at the Book club meeting Tuesday evening.
 Football Team, in New Jersey.
 The college football team left Fri day afternoon for Hoboken, N. J., where they will play the Stevens In- stitute today (Saturday0
 Saie at Grove Cottage. ....
 The Ladies' Circle held a sale in Grove cottage Thursday afternoon which was more than usually success full. The novelty booth was presided over by Mrs. Beach and her aides. Mrs. Garrigus had charge of the fancy work assisted by Mrs. Dawson, Mrs. Stevens, Mrs. HoIlister and Mrs. Card. The confections were sold by Mrs. Ester and assistants. The substantial sup per beginning at 5.30. was served in the dining room under a committee headed by Mrs. Musser. The members were pleased with the assistance of those who do not belong to the socity
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-11
Heard Returns.
ELMVLLE
Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Davis Enter
 tain the yWoman's Relief Corps.

MT. and Mrs. Frank A. Davis enter taiped the Relief Corps of which Mrs. IN" '-'- r. 2 member and a fe wother friends at their home Friday evening. xA4ts. supper the evening was pleas antly passed with music and dancing. About fifty were present.
 A number from here attended the auction at Alden Hillinhasts' in South Kiliingly Wednesday.
 Mrs. James Kent Is in Fitchburg, Mass, attending the wedding of q friend.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry V. Haswell have returned from A visit in Providence.
 Mrs. Ida Place entertained her daughter from North Scituate Satur- day. g as
 Mrs. Addie E, Call enjoyed an au- tomobiIe ride to~ woodstock Tuesduy.
 Mrs. Ida Eennedys Norman Keane- dy and Miss Wood of Putnam were re- cent visitors at Mrs. Alfred Potters'.,
 MT. and Mrs. Cyrus Battey Of Moo sup spent Sunday, with MT. and Mrs. Herbert Battey.
 Herbert Hopkins was at Oakland Beach last week.
 Mrs. Nancy Botham of Pomfret
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-11
THOMPSON
Munyan -Whittsmoro Marriaee-Eiee
 ton Returns Received at Grange.

Judge F. A. Munvan and Mrs. O. F. whittemore were married Sunday in Pomfret. Guests present were NIT. and Mrs. Harry Whittemore and daughter, Mrs. James Munyan. Mrs. Armstrong and Miss S. A. Munyan.
 An Interesting Meeting.
 The missionary meeting at the Bap- tiet church Wednesday was well at tended and much enjoyed. The fore noon's program featured work among the Indians. The parts taken by the children and young women in costume and the. Indian songs were very well given. After luncheon Miss Brown gave talk about her work among the immigrants at the port of Boston that was very stirring and interesting. Rev. Mir. Stanesof the Putnam, Baptist church sang tbs nnali solo Many ex- pressed a wish for more such meet inge.
 Heard Returns.
 Quinnatisset grange received cleo ton returns at .heir hall Tuesday night and entertained Wolf Den and Senexet granges with the officers of Quinebarg Pomona. About 120 were present. An entertaining program was given by visiting granges and there were after supper speeches by guests. Music for dancing was furnished by the Cargill orchestra.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-11

EiutiSJ'
 Miss Mollie Lav1tt is the guest of relatives in New York She will also visit Philadelphia and Norfolk. Va, and expects to be away several months.
 Pomona Meeting.
 The East Central Pomona meeting morning and afternoon. Several can didates were given the fifth degree, and there was large attendance. FL lington grange furnished a roast beef dinner at noon.
 Grange Election.
 Wednesday evening tie grange held it's annual election.
 A number of the men went in auto mobiles 10 Hartford Tuesday evening to hear the election returns.
 Going to HazardvilIe. | The many friends of Dr. EaA. Brace regret to learn that he leaves here Dec. 1st to practice medicine in Haz- ardville. pr. Brace has been here four years and had won many friends. Dr. W. G. Shepard oi Lynn, Mass. suc-
 M. E. Haywood has been confined to the house several days with se- were attack of neuritis. Funeral Of Mrs. Pinney.
 The funeral of Mrs. Eunicia Pinney of Holden, Mass. until within four years a resident of Ellington, was held in the Congregational church here :n Monday noon. Mrs. Pinney was for merly the teacher of tie Friendship class, and the bearers were six of the class members, Olin Shearer, Arthur Charter, Howard Kibbe, Arthur Hale, Harry Hayden and Fred Acorn. Rev i D. E. Jones conducted the services in I the church. Burial was in Center cemetery
 Miss Alice Pinney has been enter | taining her nIece from Warehouse | Point for a few days. i Dr. and Mrs. ". G. Shepard enter 1 tained MT. and Mrs. Lincoln Ashcroft | of Lynn, Mass, over the week end
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-11
EOPKINTON
E. T. Spencer Appointed Coroner Business Done in Prohate Court Election Goes Republican.

The town council met for it's month iy session at the town hall Monday afternoon. Edgar T. Spencer was ap- pointed coronsI, to serve for three years. Bills were ordered paid to the amount of $52S.96. 'Al"
 Probate Appointment.
 Tn the probate court Eidred F. Col iings was appointed administrator on the estate OF Thomas Dorr Main and Gardiner E. Kenyon appraiser
 Charles A. Durfee was appointed ad- miristrator on the estate of Lucy J. Durfee, with John ". Hoxsie ap- praiser.
 The first anG final account of Ezekiel s. Boss, administrator on the estate of Stephen R. Boss, was allowed and an order of distribution granted.
 The account of Mary A. V. Hill, ex- ecutrix of the will of John Hill, was examined, allowed. and order of dis tribution granted.
 The guardian of the person and es- tate of the children of Eugene J. Palmer kas granted permission to sel the real estate of said ward.
 The petition of Mary A. Greene fol the appointment of a guardian of John H. Chappell, a person of full age, was referred to December next, with order of notice.
 The will of Edward B. Saunders was proved, allowed and ordered recorded and Flora V. Saunders was confirmed as executrix.
 Large Vote Rolled.
 The result of the election in the town of Hopkinton was the triumph 0, the republican ticket by much smaller majorities than usual. A very large vote was polle3 in both districts. Rev. E. P. Mathewson and family and Frank W. Mills went to Provi. dence Wednesday on an automobile triD
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-11

were sold at the door. The affair seems to become more popular each year Parts have been assigned and rehearsais are being held for three act drama to be given in the early winter
 Won Favor at Rockville.
 The following is from the Rockville Leaders report of the recital of the pupils of Arthur Stein of that city last week Thursday evening: The solos by Miss Gladys Roberts of Stafford and Fred KennitZer of Rockville were way above these usually heard at an ana teur recital, ard the difficult variations and double notes of the De Beriot number by Miss Roberts aroused the enthusiasm of those present.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-11
STAFFORD
Sixth Annual Halloween Party Sue eess-Loeal Player Wins Praise at Rockville.

Harold Jenkins is attending a Hart ford business college.
 James Duggan has left the Johnson hospital after a weeks treatment.
 c. Herbert Phillips of Springfield is the guest of his parents, MT. and Mrs. Charles Phillips.
 MT. and Mrs. Alvin H. Combs of Brattleboro, Vt, have been guests of MT, and Mrs. L. B. Chase.
 MT. and Mrs. David Began. Mr. and Mrs. J. Mccarthy, MT. and Mrs. H. H. Mcclure of Derby, Daniel and Mar garet Keefe and Miss Inez Searles of Windsor spent a fe wdaysw ith MT. and Mrs. Matthew Keefe recently.
 Returns to New York.
 Corp. William H. Black has returned to New York after a few days visit with his mother, Mrs. Sarah Black. He has again taken up his studies in the Pratt night school, where he Is talS- ing a course in chemistry.
 Halloween Party. The sixth annual Halloween party under the auspices of the grange met with it's psual success. One hundred and ninety-eight admission tickets
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-11
MT. HOPE

Miss Cora McCracken and Miss Lil- Han Hall of Conantville spent the week
 F. A. Young of Brooklyn, N. r., spent the week end with his family.
 Gilbert Mathewson and Charles Soxthwaith of Boston made some fly inS calls in thiB place Tuesday.
 MT. and Mrs. William Ford and Harry Ford of New Haven have re- turned home after spending a week hunting with George Russ.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-11
WELLINGTON

Sunday there were % at Sunday school, including most of the teachers and officers and more/than an average rainy day congregation to listen 10 Rev. MT. Parker's practical sermon on 'tThe Ordinary Things of Lofe.''
 The State Sunday school convention in Hartford last week was greatly ap- preciated by those who attended from nere. Mrs. Brown and Miss Palmer attended al through and being enter tained at West Hartford enjoyed meeting Rev. and Mrs. Darrow in their charming home there.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-11
ROCKVILLE
Seventh Day Baptist Sunday School RalIy-Loyal Workers Serve SuP- per.

A Sunday School rally was held at the S. D. B. church here last Satur- day afternoon, with quite a. number of visitors present from Ashaway and Westerly. Short addresses were given by Rev Clayton A. Burdick and Dr.. Edwin Whitford of Westerly.
 Rev. and Mrs. Edwin Shaw, Miss Gertrude Stillnan of Ashaway and B. A. Witter of Hopkinton City Music was furnished by the regular choir.
 Mrs. Erlo G.. Barber and daughter, Florence, @nd Mrs. Byron L. Keny mo- tored toAWestsrly and Lords Point Monday.D
 The Loyal Workers served a chick en pie supper at-the Rockville board ing house, Saturday evening which was we'll patronized. .--
 6. F. Barber Of Woody Hill was a caller. at F. aG.s iKenyon.s recently.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-11
RAWsON

Fred Baker of Ponfret was at I. W. Hammond's Sunday.
 Mir and Mrs D. T. Phillips and daughter spent Sunday in Rhode Isl- and.
 MT. and Mrs. William Clapp and Miss A1ice Baker of Willimantie spent Sunday at g. Whitehcuse's
 Mrs J. J. Fitzgerald and son Francis were in Putnam Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-11


 Rev. Emmons White gave very in- terestings account of the Missionary meeting at Toledo, Ohio, at the Sum- day morning service. The c. E. meet inG was a consecration service and WAS led by Miss Margaret Tanner.
 Flowers For Patient.
 The c. D. society sent bouquet of chysanthemums to Mrs. Carl Gallup, who is i'll in hospital in Natick, Mass.
 Harry Holmes visited his mother in Griswold, Tuesday.
 osntismsn,s Night.
 Friday evening was Gentlemen.s night in the grange and all the ofii- cers' chairs were filled with the brothers One candidate was in structed in the third and fourth de- grees. An interesting programme was given. B. B. Gallup told of his trip to the National Fair in Spring. field, 3fter which the brothers served an oyster supper.
 Rev. Emmons White ate coon dinner at Edwin Frink's, Sunday. There Is a great call for wood ana many teams are hauling wood daily to the nearby villages.
 Mrs. Laura chesebro was a week end visitor at Allen Sayles,. MT. and Mrs. Benjamin Etanton or Attleboro, Mass. were Sunday vis- itors at the S,1nton homestead.
 John P.-ron Gallup of Moosup. Vis- fted his grandparents Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Tanner and Gil. bert RsSdall were dinner guests at Edwin F'rink's Sunday.
 Attended Auction.
 Several from here attended the auc- ton sale of S5 head of stock at Alden Tillinghast's in South Killingly, We'd nesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-11
sCon.AND
Election Day Dinner Served by w. c.
 '. U. clears Over $so.

Mir. and Mrs. Leon Mofit, Mrs. Alice Willoughby and Mrs. Sadie Kimball attended the convention Of the Nor wich union, Christian Endeavor, held at Lebanon, Saturday.
 The Woman's Christian Temperance Union served an election day dinner Tuesday in the chapel. It was a very good dinner and was well patronized. Over thirty dollars was made above expenses. @
 Mrs. May Phillips of Glastonbury is at William Burnham's. s
 Mrs. Albert Mof7it 8returned last week after short visit with relatives in Maine.
 Leon Moffitt was elected representa- tive here Tuesday
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-11
much pleased to think Casey is elected

much pleased to think Casey is elected senator.
 Philip Moore is ill He has not been feeling well for week or so.
 Esther Smith is gaining somewhat after three weeks illness.
 Herbert Knight of Baskerville has purchased a, new machine to have in his store business.
 Hunters are numerous this fall. Game is not very abundant in this vi cinity.
 James Kennedy was through this vii cinity Tuesday.
 Mir and Mrs. Edwin Smith were in Providence Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-11
Feathered Alarm Clocks.

A fashion note recommending pear cocks as . suitable gift to familys having a formal garden betrays the writer's ignorance of the beautiful lyric utterances to which the fancy bird usually feels moved at a. m. or whereabouts. The suitableness of this gift depends entirely on the gardens proximity to the house. 5e~
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-11
BOLTOrs
South Manchester Pupils Have Dance | in HaIl-Hunters at Finley Summer 8 Homes

; A party of 30 South Manchester peo- pie came to Bolton hall last week Thursday evening, where they had a private dance. The music was fur nished by three pieces of Hatch's band of Hartford. During the evening Bol- ton ladies served them a supper. The dining hall was decorated with ferns, btttersweet, autumn leaves and dow- CTS.
 Last Saturday evening Harry L. Bill of Hartford, the blind musician. as sisted by W. E. Mederith and R. S. Chatfeld, gave musical in tn eBo1-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-11
LETTERS FROM TWO STATES

Center spent Friday with Mrs. c D. Mowry. tx ssss
 MT. Frank Warren and sister, Mir Warren Foster Of Washington. D.C., were guests on Tuesday Of Frank A. Dayts and family. IF A@ s
 Mrss Frank Bennett of Dayville call ed on local friends Tuesday.
 Charles Foley, fireman on the N. r., N. H., & H. railroad, came home Tuesday to vote
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-11

The Princess Radziwill, formerly Miss Dorothy Deacon, of American percentage has been compelled by the war to leave her home in Russie
 Nivezn ana now resides in Rome. The Russian general staff ordered the
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-11

abandonment of the Radziwill palace because of a bon nbardment. Princess Radziwill has won much favor in Rus sia by her care of war sufferers, and the czar has conferred on her the cross of St. George. She conducted . field hospital and camp kitchen.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-11
Shippinq Precaution.

To ship a mirror without breaking the glass, paste narrow strips of paper diagonally across the glass. This breaks the vibrations and prevents the damage that often results.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-11
RICHMOND

Simeon James of Providence was a caller through here Tuesday.
 Many around this town are very
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-11
As ao a Matter of Economy.

AS 70 Marter o1 economy
 Take it year. in and year out you will find that c hired girl comescheap- CT than medicine and doctor atsthe last.-Exchange y-@.-s,G y '
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-11

Manitoba has $10,761, ,o25 invested iA its government telephone system.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-11
Don't Neglect Wounds

Do not neglect even the little cuts or Icratches. Blood-poisoniug with dan yerous results may follow A f wounds are not properly Ns$
 md promptly given atten- EA ion. For wounds, cuts, NZ/N Iores or bruises apply at Nd bnce . little Minard's As E7 fnimsnt, obtained at ~ my drug store. It is , xkss M lbsolutely pure, wonder e nlly antiseptic and works wonders i'm fs healing influence. Its use promotes circulation and restores vitality to in- ured or wounded parts and causes apid healing It is entirely stainless, lasy to use and very ecououical
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-11
Windham County
EKONK

Pastor Tells ef Toledo Msstirs-osn- tIsvnsu's Night at the Grange.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-11
ELLINGTON

Pomona Meeting Held With Local Granse-Funeral of Mrs. Eunicia Pinney.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-11

eglect even the little cuts or
 Blood-poisoniug with dan-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-11
COLUMBLA

Milk Producers Take First Step To- ward organixation-Annual Meeting of Ecclesiastical Society -four Votes to improve Yeoman's Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-20

are using is the trouble. No rifle from
reputable manufacturer will keyhold
If the proper ammunition is used and
H. r. K-Couid you tell me what
make Of cartridge to use with a 38 CAL
iber revolver made for the United
States Navy, but rejected. All the
standard brands of cartridges on the
market fit the chambers too loose.
,Answer-"Too loose" is very indeh-
mite term. If you will give me the act
sandths Of an inch and the amount of
play between the chamber and any
standard make of cartridge, / may be
able to help you out.
States Army rife. what is the length Of
the barrel and the weight of the bullet?
Answer-Barrel length twenty-four
INCHES; bullet weight $50 grains.
sumo 1t is necessary to give the bar
rel an inclination of forty five degrees.
and at this. elevation to what height
Answer-Thirty degrees is the prop
er angle owing to resistance Of atmos-
phere.
Also to what height would the bullet
rise when fired vertically upward? My
height that the bullet rises it will not
attain, during its fall, sufficient veloc-
ity to be dangerous when 1t reaches the
earth.
Answer have no figures as to the
actual height. 1t. will be several miles.
however. The bullet will fall with q
velocity which will be dangerous, but
Of course. win be slight as compared
with its initial velocity on the start
of its upward trip.
Have you ever heard what is the
average pressure. The chamber pres
let? 1 understand the initial velocity
Of the bullet is 400 feet per second.
Answer have no figures for tho
average pressure. Tn, chamber pres
sure is $4,000 pounds per square inch.
The initial velocity you. give is correct.
and weight of the bullet Of the United
States Army service pistol?
Answer-Caliber, As; length Of bar
rel. inch. and weight. 230 grains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-20
E. v. CTS HIGH GUN.
Kills 70 Out Of 100 Birds in Weekly
Shoot of Analostan Club.

L. v. Otis was high gun" yesterday
afternoon at the weekly tournament
Of the Analcstan Gun Club. He killed
70 birds out of 100, which gave him
high average In the spoon event. Otis
shot in a special event at Is targets
and made a total of 100 down out of
1875
E. s. Ford won first prize in class A
Of the soon shoot. He broke 42
saucers out Of so. Ford shot 105
pigeons out Of 1875 in the singles. but,
as he won class A prize, he could not
come In for the high-average honors.
r. T. Livesey was best in class B of
out Of so. He opened the program
with out Of Is and then got Is
straight. LiSesey broke II out Of his
last 20.
J. c. wynkoop was best in class c.
as he killed So birds out OF so, while
A. v. Parsons and J. NJ Green tied
for the class D prize. each getting 2s
with. 10 down out OF Is against Par
sons s.
In the singles Otis got 10 out of his
first 80 and then broke 20 straight. H
smashed II out Of 20 in the sixt,,
frame and got 81 out OF hts last rs.
at rs targets after the regular prog a
and Ford won with % down agaiS
OTIS 81.
Ford lost only one bird out of 20 in
the third event and got Is out of his
last 20.
A merchandise shoot at 100 tarrets
viii! be held next Tuesday afternoon
when a special program will be ar
ranged with number Of extra prizes.
The scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-20
OUTSIDERS Do WELL
Capture Four Of Five Races at
Havana Track.
PAGE WHITE At LONG PRICE
Belfast, in the Feature Event, Is the
Only Favorite to Get
Home First.
PAGE WHITE At LONG PRICE

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HAVANA. CIba, February 19.-Outsid-
ers enjoyed an inning this afternoon at
Oriental Park. the shortest priced winner
being Belfast, two-to-one chance. Bel
fast was the winner of the feature race,
and he had a hard stretch run to take the
measure of Stonington and Stubborn.
Page White. winner of the closing affair.
was the longest priced winner Of the aft
ernoon, being 10 to in the books. There
was a big crowd out this afternoon, 1t
being a half holiday, despite the fact that
there were only five races on the caro-.
The hardest bump the talent got was IN
the first race, when Dakota ran second.
Summary.
First race, purse. $500; selling; three-year-
oids and mp: five and One-half furlongs-Mari-
gold, 90 Cwilliams), to 1, to and to H.
won; Dakota. lOs tJones). 4 to 8, to 5 and
out, second. and Dancing Star. 90 (Pitz). Is to
1, to 1 and 70 1. third. Time. LOS 10. Rus
tic Maid, Beaumont Belle and Ethan Allen also
ran.
Second race, purse, $500; selling; fous-year
ol,is and ND; ave and one-half furlongs--Jabct.
100 (Youne), to 1. g to and to 5, won;
r e. sseoSd i .sd inian io@
even and to 2, third. Time LOS 2-5. Ball
Band. Paul Davis, Nino Machaeho, Borel and
Third race. purse. 500; selling; three.year
olds; i've and one half furlongs-Mary Black
wood. 1os tMountainl. to l. to and to 8;
to 5, second and Gales xinthe. 10o (Pitz). 9
to /. 8 to and to 5. third. Time. l.0S 70.
Greetings, Blue Rock, Jerry, Jr., White Eye,
Sumner and Gradado also ran.
Fourth race. purse. $500; selling; three.year
olds and mp; Eve furlongs-Belfast. l12 lLaf-
ineton, 1O3 CWilliams), Z to 1, 5 to 2 and to
5. second. and Stubborn. JOG Doyiel. 9 to 5.
to 5 and 1 to 8. third. Time. 1.0e Is. Sir
Prince Chap and Lambs Tail also ran.
Fifth race. purse, 500; selling; three.year
olds and up; one mile-Paxe White. loS tMoun-
veda, 1l2 uAKerty). 8 to 5. to 2 and out,
second, and springmsss, Ill (Pitz1, to 5, to
garet Meize. Cuttyhunk and Charles F. Granger