davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1916-01-28
REXALLS CONQUER
FAST TENSTRKES
Victors Make it Three in Same
Place and Will Represent
Morris in Tourney

Not since Eliza crossed the river on
a cake of ice has there been more ex-
citement extant than was witnessed
Tuesday night at the Homewood bowl
ing alleys when the RexaIIs met and
discomftted the Tenstrikes in con-
test to determine the bowling cham
pionship of the city league. The
Tenstrikes went down in all three in
nings in which some very nice scores
were made and the wind-up= was
clicked off with the best averages
made in any contest so far this season.
If the RexalIs can maintain their
lead this team will represent Morris
in the contests with Glenwood, Breck-
enridge, Benson and Willmar. Few
fouls were made in the games Tues
day night.
Spooner for the Rexalls hit the
naples in great shape and secured the
highest score with 204 pins. Al
Nelson was the dangerous man for
the Tenstrikes with 1856, closely fol-
lowed by McConville and Henle.
Charley Miller appeared in the Ten
strike lineup in the first game and
punched through with score of 90.
He didn't have his bowling shoes and
so Captain Alcott applied the derrick
and put Harry Adams on the firing
line. Adams rolled a steady game
and showed considerable speed in the
closing game. Following is the
score:
Morris tribune., 1916-01-28
Judge Morrill, Dead

News was received from Ortonville
this week of the death of Judge E..
N. Morrill,, probate judge of Big
Stone county, at his home in Orton-
Vile. Details have not yet reached
Morris.
Judge Morrill, and family were
former residents in Morris and will
be remembered by many of the old
residents. Judge Morrill, was a close
friend of Judge Flaherty who recalls
many pleasant fishing excursions in
his company in days gone by, and who
sincerely regrets the news of Judge
Morrill's death.
Morris tribune., 1916-01-28
Everybody Keep the Home Doll
lar Moving Pay=Up Week

one Of the Pay;Up Week campaigns in western city
ordinary silver dollar labeled he Home Dollar Every
body asked to keep moving not to send out of
and to report to whom he paid it. Everybody surprised how
busy that little round dollar paid hundreds of dollar debts
and finally got back where started dollar kept
laon at home do much for community what if all the
dollars are kept busy that way? Think it over
you have $50 your pocket you $50 you that
the $50 have your pocket is rghtfuy yours If you
cannot afford pay all of the $50 that you pay part
Of it. think that when you have money and you it
you have right to retain until you good and ready pay
men who money have right to think the way
1T THIS GENERAL PROPOSITION THAT PAY-UP WEEK
SEEKS TO REMEDY. PROMISE A MERCHANT, If you
PROMISE FRIEND, MAKE GOOD CERTAIN ON AcER-
TAIN DATE YOU SHOULD MEAN WHAT YOU SAY.
WOULD NOT THINK OF BREAKING A SOCIAL ENGAGEMENT
WILL BREAK A FINANCIAL ENGAGEMENT OR PROMISE AND
THINK NOTHING OF FOR YEARS BEEN CONSIDER
ED ALL RIGHT TO TAKE YOUR TIME PAYING DEBT.
This theory all wrong PayUp Week start general
remedial plan worked out properly will prove the best
things that this community ever has had
DON'T TAKE LIGHTLY THIS PAY-UP WEEK.
It means much to the community.
START ToDry TALK UP WEEK
Morris tribune., 1916-01-28
Real Estate Transfers

Probate court Stevens county to
Georgia G. Hall, Isabella M. Hall,
Vivian J. Hall, Dndley E. Hall, un-
divided ! interest in nj nw2, sec. Is,
123-42, final decree.
Probate court Stevens county to
Catherine Hall, undivided 1-3 interest
in sw4, sec. Is, 123-42.
David ]. Crowley to Margaret
Crowley, 81 sw4, sec. IL, 123-42,
$1.OO.
Probate Court Stevens county to
Max E. Lang, Paul R. Lang, Emil
W. Lang, Gustaf R. Lang, Richard
W. Lang, Fred ]. Lang, Martin E.
Lang, Eliza Pegars, Anna I. Lang,
Lea M. Lang and Clara P. Lang, un-
divided Ill interest in sw4 and nw4 ,
sec. 35, and &c, 123-43, final decree.
Carl A. Danielson to Sylvester
johnson, nw4 sw3, sec. 10, 126-43.
Hannah Hanson to Nels A. Gunder-
son, lot l, block 6, 1894, $1.OO.
John Grove to O. P. Olson and ] 4.
E. Zarr, nw4 nw4, sec. /, 124-44,
$1.O0.
Carl Danielson to Sylvester John
son, ne4, sec. 2, 1854, $12, 900.
Probate Court Stevens County to
Catherine Hall, undivided 1-3 interest
in lots II and II, block 21, City of
Morris, final decree.
Hamlet Liyens to George Cudrio, lot
6, block 1S, Village of Hancock,
$1.00.
Probate Court Stevens County to
Christian Ritter, lots 2, 5, 6, z, 8,
block 16, Chokio, final decree.
George Fougeron to Alvida Norby,
lots IT and 1S, Alberta, $l.OO.
Morris tribune., 1916-01-28

young man from Iowa who has made
Morris his home for some time, We'd
nesday afternoon. Rev. Fearon per-
formed the ceremony in the presence
of only immediate relatives and
friends of the bride.
A reception followed at the Walz
home in the evening where the we'd
ding supper was served and the happy
couple were showered with congratula-
tions. Mr.. and Mrs. Harland will make
their home with the BRIDES parents
for the present
Morris tribune., 1916-01-28

About thirty friends and neighbors
of Mrs. Eugenia Morrison gathered at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Ro-
berts Saturday afternoon and then
summoned Mrs. Morrison who was
given rousing surprise. The party
was in the nature of little send-off
prior to the departure for Mankato
and Vernon Centre where she goes to
visit friends and relatives she has not
seen for many years. The afternoon
was spent in many pleasant ways.
Delicious refreshments were served.
Morris tribune., 1916-01-28
Viii Escape Cold Wea ather

Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Hancock left
Monday morning for Florida and Cuba
to spend the next five weeks. Their
journey will take them through Wash
ington, D. c., and New York City
where short sightseeing stops will be
made.
Mr.. Hancock has several building
contracts which will require his pre-
sence here about the first of March
and therefore the Hancock trip must
be shortened.
Morris tribune., 1916-01-28
VIII Close Lumber Yard.

Notice to Our Friends and Custom
ers:
The Farmers Lumber Yard in
Morris will be closed after February
l for a period of thirty days as am
going to Florida to look after my
orange grove and will be busy on
other matters.
shall be on deck again on March
l and those wishing to buy lumber at
money-saving prices should see me.
Yours Truly,
..... J. w. Clark,
Morris tribune., 1916-01-28
Horses bv Express

A car of Morris horses will be
given a fast ride next Monday when
they will leave this city by express.
The destination will be Albony, N.
Y, but some of them will continue
the journey across the Atlantic. Roy
Casey is the shipper and he has a
contract for several more carloads
which he expects to buy in this state
and the two Dakotas.
Morris tribune., 1916-01-28
WaIz-Harland NuptiaIs.

Miss Isabella Walz, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Walz, Of this city. be
came the wife of Gerald Harland,
Morris tribune., 1916-01-28

Don't forget the interesting serial
"Who Pays" at the Orpheum this
evening. Two performances-8 and
9:15. Admission only five and ten
cents, adv. .
Morris tribune., 1916-01-28

Emil Gilbert went to Minneapolis
yesterday and will return Saturday
morning. During his absence Clerk
of Court Norby will be in charge of
the office.
Morris tribune., 1916-01-28

A nice line of pottery is offered at
half price at the Walz Hardware
Store. Pieces marked at ten to sixty
cents go at fvesto fifteen cents. adv.
Morris tribune., 1916-01-28
Ready for Work Again

Mrs. H. B. Lund wishes to state
to her friends and customers at the
store that she has again opened her
watch and jewelry repair department
with competent workman in charge.
Mr.. Grosland, who has been i'll since
Christmas, is again at the repair desk
and hopes to have the accumulated
work out of the way in few days,
and those having left articles for re-
pair will get them soon.
Persons about to purchase jewelry,
chinaware or leather goods will find
many rare bargains at the Lund store
this week. Depleted Lines, new for
the holiday season, will be closed
out. adv.
Mrs. C. j. Muckler entertained a
number of her lady friends Tuesday
afternoon. Refreshments were served.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-12

THERE Is no advert1sInE meGIuLz Ls Eastern Connecticut equal to The RuGr ietIn for Ru6Ieess results.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-12
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Full Pay Whie Absent.

Full pay while absent: at least as good a position when they return as they are leaving; and the compaIys iithanks for their readiness to do their sduty-such is the treatment accorded those employees of the General Roof ting Manufacturing Company, who have been called to serve with the bcolOrs in the National Guard.
 This company, manufacturers of the widely advertised Certain-Tee pro- ducts, has twenty-one sales offices four factories and about twenty five warehouses over the country. Officials at the home office in St Louis could give no estimate of the number of men in their employ who would be called or what their going would cost the company in continuing their sala.- ries although 1t was thought that this might be a considerable item.
 Ut is as little as we can fairly do for these men,, was the word sent by the president of the company, George M. Brown, who is spending the sum-
 ner at Oyster Bay, Long Island. Mir. Brown has been consistently in the front rank in St. Louis and in the Middle West in advocating prepared ness for defense. As chairman of the St. Louis branch of the National Se- curity League he was an instigator and prime mover in the great prepar- edness parade in St. Louis on June 3rd. He is a graduate of West Point and his opinion on matters pertaining to the country's defense is as much respected as is his judgment in the affairs of the company, which he has directed with suCk remarkable success. MT. Brown looks forward to universal service, when such circumstances as now confront the nation will find ev- cry man fit and ready to immediately take his place.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-12
AT THE AUDITORIUM.
The Great "Pavlowa" To Be Seen At the Auditorium Today and Thursday.

A special attraction has been ar ranged for the Auditorium for today and tomorrow, when Anna PavIow1a, and her famous Russian ballet will apear in the six-reeI feature "The Dumb Girl of POrtiCi'. Pavlowa and her famous BalIett Russe have been appearing at the Metropolitan opera house in New York this past winter and the tickets for one performance sold for five dollars each. The Dumb Girl of PortiCi is a Spanish piece, wonderfully staged and taken from the opera MasaniellO, and there are hun dreds of people in the cast.
 The PaVlOwa of the screen will not only bring all of her consunmate artistry with her, but the people who do not have to pay five dollars a seat to enjoy her screen performance will see a PaVIowa such as no public ever saw in the flesh. We who know her as the worlds greatest dancer will hail her now as the supreme expOn- ent of the silent drama-a great act ress and the greatest of pantOmimists.
 Instead of merely appearing in a choice of her classical dances, the mighty film institution which induced PaYlowa to undertake a film entour- age, decided to produce a massive photo-play spectacle around the old time Auber opera of "Masaniello." :" The amount of money that was spent before the production was completed would suffice to conduct an ordinary Pavlowa tour for a year.
 In truth the public which will now pay homage to Russia's illustrious daughter will receive a far more boun- teous feast than was ever meted out to the audiences which paid five dol lars a seat ct the Metropolitan. The role of Fenella which Pavlowa has created in ''The Dumb Girl of Portici' is one that she has long craved to portray. More than once the directors of the Metropolitan opera house had announced a revival of this famous opera.
 The great Russian Ballett of forty whirIwind dancers which took New York by storm also have an important part in this big production. The Pa.the News, Norwich Preparedness Parade, and other pictures will also be shown
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-12
HUMOR OF THE DAY

Hurry Tommy!" called mamma; we're late, Are your shoes on?"
 Yes, mamma, all but one!'- Christian Herald.
 Willie-Pa, what comes after a mill lion?
 AIr. Roxleigh-The fortune hunter, my son.-Boston Transcript.
 fShe-Here is "a woman who got married, deserted her husband and eloped, all in one day.
 He-What delayed her?-Judge.
 What was the piece de resistance?'
 T heard the man who carved 1t say it was the duck."-Brown1ng' Magazine.
 Assistant-Do the shoes fit. ma dam?
 NIadam-Oh, yes. they fit me per fectIy, but they hurt me terribly when try to walk.-London Opinion
 Bobby-Papa, please stop singing to me
 Papa-Why, Bobby?
 Because I can never go to sleep when Pm frightened" = Yonkers Statesman.
 A boy fell into a pond, and when a man who was passing pulled him out he said to the boy: Well. son. how did you come to fall into the lake?
 T didn't come to fall in at all" re- piled the boy with some heat, T came to fish." h."-Ladies' Home Jour nal.
 Doctor-You will have to give up all mental work for a few weeks.
 Patient-But, doctor, in that event my income would cease. I earn my living by writing poems for the maga- zines.
 Doctor-Oh, you can keep right on at that-Indianapo Star.
 Whats wrong?'
 T made a sad domestic mistake"
 "How?"
 My wife invited one of her old beaux to our party and I thought that established sufficient precedent for me to invite one of my old sweet hearts. Kansas City Journal
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-12
TWO MILLION HORSE POWER
 AT NIAGARA RAPIDS
Scheme Proposed Involving $1oo,oO0,
 900 Expenditure.

Ottawa, Ont, July 1.-The develop ment of two million horse power of electric energy below the Niagara falls without disturbing the Horseshoe and American falls and the expenditure of $100 100000 in the work, are proposed in a scheme submitted to the DOmin- ion government for approval
 The promoters are an incorporated company, the Thomson Porter Cata- ract company, headed by T. Kennard Thomson, and Hon. Peter A. Porter, two Americans. The scheme proposed a dam in the rapids below the falls to raise the water one hundred feet. Half the power developed would go to New York state and the other half to On tario, and the company would agree to sell the Canadian half of the dam to Canada at the inaugural cost, plus the percentage and to make an agree ment as to the charge to be made for power.
 The government will appoint a com mittee of engineers to look into the scheme
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-12
NORWICH TOWN
Reception Rendered Me. and Mrs Jemes DeaEniey-Good Record Fps Local s4eDs-GFounds About the Reservoir Bsa41tfffed.

A Pennsylvan4a paper gives an ac- count of reception in Bristol for Mfr. and Mrs. James Dearnley (NGrs. Sarah Holcombe recently of Norwich Townl. "On Friday evening last number of tho ernpIoSes of the Thomas L. Lee- dom Carpet mills, with other guests, jouEneyed by trolley and a1tonobile to the residence of James Daarnley in South Bristol. They took possession of the lawn, and many solos, recita- tions and speeches were made by those present; there was excellent mu- sic also by the Bristol band Mrs. Dearnley was presented a handsome bouquet and Mir. Dearnley very nice rocking chair by his fellow employees. Refreshments were served on the lawn after which the guests depart ed wishing them a long and happy married life.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-12

FOR IEENT-Three- flat with set tubs, yard and ground floor to small family only. Inquire of Al ling Rubber Co. tyl2d
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-12
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE.

FOR SALE-By- order of the Honor able Court of Probate District of Lelb- anon, I will sell the real estate De- longing to the estate of Moses Lascher of Lebanon, deceased said real estate is situated in Town of Lebanon and is fully described in the application to sell filed in said Court.
 F. O. BROWN, Adm. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Lebanon, within and for the Dis trict of Lebanon on the 10th day of 9Hi, Present. ALBERT G. KNBEG4AND, Judge.
 Estate of Annie Matylza, an inoom- potent person of Lebanon, fin said District.
 The Conservator, George A. Mills, having made written application to said Court, in accordance with the statute, for an order of sale of the whole of the real estate described therein, it is ordered that said appli- cation be heard at the. Probate. Office in Lebanon, on the 17th day of July, 1916, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon /; and that notice thereof be given, by inserting a copy of this order in the Norwich Bulletin, a newspaper having @ circulation in said District, and that return be made to this Court.
 Attest, ALBERT c. KNEELAND,
 Judge.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-12
DAVIS THEATRE,
Big Bill of Triangle Photo plays and
 Keith Vaudeville o-day.


 Today will be the last chance to see the excellent show now appearing at this theatre and no one can afford to miss it, both vaudeville and phOto- plays are away ahead of anything ev- CT seen here, the feature attraction being the Misses Leightuer and AL eXander, two ladies and a man, and fertngs that the Norwich theatre goers have seen in a long while, their comedy is clean and refreshing. and the singing is harmonious and pleas ing to listen to. If you want to en- joy something real good don't miss this act Another good act Is pre- scented by Walter James, a comedian, who does little of everything and keeps everyone happy while he is on the stage. In the phOUO-plays the big feature is The Bugle Call, @ five-part Ince production with Willie Collier Jr., as the star. Everyone who has seen this picture is enthused over it and the common talk. is that it is the finest phOto-play the Triangle Com pany has ever turned out. It has an appealing story and laughs and tears interlingle while you watch the diff -erent actions pass before you on the screen. The Keystone comedy to complete the show is called Hearts and Sparks, and Hank Mann is the principle fun maker. A thrilling au- lOHODlIe race IS the biggest laugh in the finn and you will have a good time watching it.
 For the last half of the week an other fine bill has been booked, the vaudeville is right up to the stand ard, and the phOtO-pIays are the best that is on the market today. The Clemenso Brothers are the feature and the present one of the biggest musical novelties ever seen in this city Pow CTS and West are the other act, and they have a unique comedy singing offering. Norma Talmadge is fea- tured in Going Straight", the five part Triangle feature, and Mack Swain will be seen in a funny two reel Keystone comedy.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-12
POETRY
OF THOSE WHO WALK ALONE.

UT IHOSE WHO WALK ALONEs Women there are on earth, most sweet
 and high Who lose their own. and walk bersft
 and lonely, Loving that one lost heart until they
 die, Loving it only. And so they never see beside them
 grow Children, whose coming is like breath
 of flowers; Consoled by subtler loves the angels
 know Through child1ess hours. Good deeds they do; they comfort ana In duties others put eff till the raor-
 row; Their look is balm. their bounA ia
 tenderness To all in sorrow. Betimes the world smiles at them, aa
 'twere shame, This maiden guise. long after
 youths departed; But in Gods Book they bear another
 names "The faithful-hearted." Faithful in life, and faithful unto Such souls, in sooth, ilgums with
 luster splendid That gIimpsed, glad land wherein, the
 Vision saith, Earths wrongs are ended. -Richard Burton, in New York Eve ming Mail
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-12

WANTED--At once: middle aged single man, to accept responsible position. Best of references required. Tel. 4&9 city. jy1Od.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-12

WANTED-WOnen attendanbs, I8 Lo 35 years, to apply to be placed on vile School and Mansfield Colony; s23 per month at start, with board. room and laundry, and routine increase, These lists will also be furnish d Hospitals for Insane. Graduate and practical nurses are in demand at State Tuberculosis SanatOTiums. Send for blanks and get in line. No expense. State Civil Service Commission, Capi- tOl, Hartford, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-12

measure. It requires ' yards of &C., inch material for a 36-inch size. The skirt measures 8 yards at the lower edge.
 A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps.
 Order through The Bulletin Com pany Pattern Dept, Norwich, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-12
FOR SALE
FOR SAEE-Sullky blow. R. D. Hill ahaSbark Farm. Rhone'909. ie16d
FOR SALE

An Old Established Grocery Business in 8 growing Eastern Connecticut town. Good clean stock. and fine get of hxtuvss This is an unusual op- pcrtun&ty to purchase a. good business. and grow with the town; present own CT has best of reasons for selling If interested do not delay for particulars Ietc. Address J. R.. care The Bulletin Co.,, Noe"w8caa Conn. jy4Rd
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-12
DR. SEAMAN, SpecEaMsf
or Diseases of the BLOOD AND STOMACH.

BLOOD AND STOMACH.
 Rheumatism Gncluding Neuritis), Skin Troubles, Bloody Sputum, Rum down Conditions, Premature Aging, Hardening of the Arteries. Culture treatment only for Blood Diseases. simple and reliable prevention of Ty- phOid, Rabies and LOckjaw.
 Hours: 10-l1 a. m; 2-4 and 7-8 D. m. No outside visits after 8 p. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-12

Waters within 5000 feet of Annette Island and several small adjacent islands in southeast Alaska have been set apart as a fishery reserve for the exclusive benefit of certain Alaska na- lives by the terms of a presidential proclamation. Action in regard to these waters is taken for the benefit of ATetlakahlans and such other Alas kan natives as have joined them or may join them in residence on these islands, the reserve to be used by them under the general fisheries laws and regulations of the United States as administered by the Secretary of Commerce.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-12

WABTED-At once a mixing picker tender. Apply to the Davis 6, Brown Charles D. Chase, DanieIson. Tel. Dan ieIson Division. jy6d
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-12

FOR SATE-Several good automobiles at our price or yours; they must be sold, so the price is incidental; Cadillac, 1913, 5-passenger, electric lights, self
 starter. a11 in tiptop shape; Jackson 5- passenger touring car in good condi- tion; Buick, 1913. model -27, 5-passen- ger: Maxwell roadster, electric lights, Gray ST-Davis system; Palmer Singer roadster. 6-60 horsepower; Ford tour ing car, 1914; Mitchell truck. 1500 pounds capacity; talk with us and you can doE business C. H, Pe1lest, Dam ieSsOaa. cann. PhonA 5g8d
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-12

TO RENT-F'urnished rooms, for light housekee ping. 27 Division St.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-12

TO RENT-Lower and upper tene- ment at 663 North Main St. Apply al office. The Norwich Belt Mig. Co.,, Inc. jan15SW
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-12
LOST AND FOUND
BANK BOOK LOST.

Lost or stolen, pass book No. e4e68 of The Norwich Savings Society.
 purchasing or negotiating the same, and amy. persons having a claim to said book is hereby oalded upon to present said claim to said bank on or before the 12th day of January 1917, or submit to haWlng the book de. olased cancelled and extinguished and a new book issued tn heG thereof or the amount due thereon paid.
 LOST-A medium size white bull dog with black spot on one ear and a screw tail. Finder please leave at A Boswell BVenue and receive reward.
 FOUND-Baok and white hound. At home of Dog Warden, William T. Quinn, IS Garter Avenue. jy12d
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-12

TO RENT-Four- room tenement 52 Union street. All improvements with heater, $11.00. F. D. Donohue, Central Building. jyl1d
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-12
OLD DoBBIN FREED.

No, MT Trader, go your way, I've set old Dobbin free; may be foolish, as you say, But I've a conscience, see? For twenty years he served me we'll And this is Dobbin's wage, A refuge in the grassy dell, And foods that suit his age. can't afford 1t? Yes I can. Your arguments the same That's used by every heartless man Who knows himself to blame The man who, Judas-like, betrayS, For but a paltry sum, The faithful friend of other days And sells the aged dumb. You say you cannot understandP Perhaps I lack the art Of making people understand Who haven't any heart; But, to che final word [ come, 'Tis plain as plain can be; I'll be no traitor to the dumb, I've set old DObbin free.
 Will P. L4ocfhart.