davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-03
FIVE CHANGE PLACES IN
 WEST SIDE PINocHLE.
"Wednesday Evenings Play Produeee
 Shifts in Positions.

Five men changed places in the West Side Pinochle club standing as the re- suit of play on Wednesday, Hallisey. Lewis and Underwood retain their po- sitions as first, second and third. re- spectively, but Baker, who was fourth last week, dropped back to fifth, J. Jordan, who was fifth, going to sixth place. Bailey coming up from sixth to fourth place, displacing Baker. High score for the evening is tagged to Bailey. who made 1865. Underwood making second highest score. 6,935. Lewis and Hahn were tied for third place, each making 6,67o points.
 Wednesday nights scores were as follows: Bailey, 7,365; Underwood, 6,935: Lewis. 6,670; Hahn, 6.670; Halli- sey, 6,620; Larsen, 6,215; Pettis, 6,61o; Baker, 6,705; J. Jordan, 6.245; Pendle- ton, 6,195: Peckham, 6.150: A. Jordan, 6,055.
 The standing: Hailisey, 36.575; Lew is, 35,010; Underwood. 34,710; Bailey, S4.150; Baker. 33,s10; J. Jordan. 3s.445; !; Larsen, 32,840; Pettis, 32,S20; A Jor- dan, S2,415. Pendleton. 32.30o; Hahn, 31, 1850; Peckham. S0.945.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-03

With an sttendance of about 45 the regular quarterly meeting of the State Association of Graduate Nurses was held on Wednesday afternoon at 245 o'clock in the reception room Of the nurses residence at the Rackua hos- pita1.
 It had been preceded at l.s0 by an executive board and Rcd Cross meet ing in the board room at the hospital.
 Miss Hall, R. M, of New Haven, president of the state association, pre- sided at the quarterly meeting at treasurer and secretary had been pre- scented and accepted. there was an i'm teresting paper by Miss Gregory. R. N, of New Haven. the secretary. Miss Gregory was the delegate representing the graduate nurses Of Connecticut at the Red Cross convention In Wast- ington recently. Her paper gave a very instructive account of the great work of Red Cross nurses. especially in connection with the European war and in many instances in our own country. such as the East1and acci- dent and the Mexican situation
 Eight new members were (admitted at the meeting and a collection was taken for the Isabel McEsaac fund for the benefit of sick nurses.
 Voted for Miss AIhaugh.
 The association voted for Miss R. Inde Albaugh, R N. for reelection as chairman of the legislative commit tee and it is felt that there is no doubt but that she will be appointed by the governor.
 Miss Albaugh was also reelected by the members as treasurer and secre-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-03
PERsoNALs

Ms. ana Mra. aeorge Foote Of ston-
 Mrs. George Aaymond Of Ewelfth street has been passing ten days with friends in Wllli1nantic.
 A Flanders correspondent notes that Mra, O. A, BuzHell iB able to be about, after a serious illness with grip.
 mrs. Jonathan Iathrop of Asylum street ia visiting her sister. Mrn. Wi1- liam Storrs Lee at her home in Ham over.
 Frank Browning of Massapeaz is in Hartford to attend the annual meeting of the State Pomolosical so- ciety.
 Mrs. IT. Silver of No. 22s Broad street has recovered from q five weeks Illness with the grip and is able to be be out again.
 Dr. c. D. Ussher, who was the guest recently of relatives at Norwich Town, is to preach at the Westerly Christian church at the monthly union service of tho churches Friday evening
 John B Leahy Of Garfield avenue, New London, formerly of Norwich is confined to his home by illness. MT. Leahy's condition was reported serious Monday, but he is somewhat improved.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-03
F. E. PEcKHAM FOR
 COUNTY VICE PRESIDENT.
Elected at State Meeting of Vegetable
 Growers Association.


 The Connecticut Vegetable Growers Wednesday morning at Foot Guard hall, Hartford. The conference was opened at 10 o'clock by w, H. Burr of Westport, president of the association, who spoke briefly on the purposes of the conference. Dr. E. 1T. Jenkins of New Haven then discussed potato fer tilizers which were on the market for the year 1916. Other speakers were Prof w. l.. Slate, Jr.. of the Connecti- cut Agricultural college, who talked on Cultural Methods and Varieties, K. w. Ryan of Orange, Conn. whose topic was Potatoes as a Farm, Crop, and Dr. c. P. Clinton of the Connecticut Ex- pertinent station, whose subject was Potato Experiments at the New Haven Station.
 At the close of Joseph A. Fagan,s address the nominating committee pre- sented the followinf list of officers, who were unanimously elected:
 President, w. H. Burr. Westport; ersfie1d: treasurer, Charles R. Risley, Silver Lane; secretary, Howard F.. Huber. New Haven.
 The county vice presidents named were: Fairfield county. H. P. Beers; Hartford county, c. J. Cannon: New Haven county, Leonard Benham: New London county, F. E. Peckham: Litch- field county. c. S. Roberts: Middlesex county. F. B. Ashton. Windham coun- ty. J. M. Gager; Holland county. o. K. Driggs.
 Tn the afternoon a joint session was held with the Genealogical society at 1.30 in Foot Guard hall. In the even ing there was a joint banquet at the Hotel Bond
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-03
FuNERALs.
J. Austin Rix.


 The funeral of J. Austin Rix was held from his home in Salem, Wednes- day morning at II o'clock, with Rev. w. R. Stewart. pastor of the Congre- gatioual church at Salem, officiating. The Morning Light is Breaking, and Clarke. Miss Cora Hanney and Mrs. Beebe The bearers were Joseph A. Rix. Howard A Rix. Charles R. Sweet and W. R. Darling. and burial took place in West Plains cemetery. Rela- lives and friends were present and Undertakers Henry Allen & Son had charge of the funeral arrangements.
 George c. Miller.
 A funeral service for George c. Miller was conducted by Rev. Joseph F. Cobb. Wednesday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock at the parlors of Undertakers Church & Allen. Burial will take place in the Yantic cemetery at the convenience Of the family There were number of floral remembrances
 Charles Karnotsiei.
 Tbe funeral of Charles Karnotslxi. three months old son of lem and Josie Karnctski was held Wednesday after nocn at o'clock from the home of his parents No. IA Pleasant street and at 2.30 o'clock a service was conducted in St. Josephs church. by Rev. |. V. Ma ciejewski. Burial took place in St. Maryss cemetery.
 Bndertakers Shea and Burke had charge of the funeral
 Henry M. AyIins.
 The funeral of Henry M Ayling, father of Judge Nelson J. Ayling. of this city. was held on Monday morn ing at MT. Ayling's former home in Kennedy, N. Y. and burial was at Co., lumbus, Pa. where service was held in the chapel at the cemetery,
 Judge Ayling's father died on Jan. 28 at his home at Kennedy. N Y. after a long and painful illness. He was S3 years old.
 Henry M. Ayling was born in Eng land. but had lived most of his life in this country. He followed farming with success, but had not been in active business life for the last ten years. For many years he lived at Columbus Pa, but of late his resi- dence had been at Kennedy. N. Y.
 He is survived by his wife, who is II and a native of Connecticut, a son. Judge Nelson J. Ayling of Norwich, and daughter, who lives at home He was one of 13 children and is sur vived by three sisters and two broth CTS.
 He was held in the highest esteem among his townspeople, while in his home he was an ideal husband and father. finding his best pleasure and highest interest When he visited his son here about three years ago he impressed those whom he met with his manly character graciousness of manner and kindliness.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-03

they were unfamiliar with it, but they shortly got acquainted with the sphere and sailed right along to victory.
 The Fifth company's lineup was aa follows:
 p, W. Connors 1b, DInigfvan 2b, Vars 2bs Sheehan rss, Gelino lss, Ludwig Of, Brango If, Isbicki If, Dennis mascot
 Umpire-Murphy. Attendance-150
 A week from Friday night the Tenth company will play the Fifth company a return game at the local armory. Friday night of this week the Fifth company is scheduled to meet the T. A. B. team
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-03
BOARD oF RELIEF.
A. A. 5ecI<with For President and F.
 G. Prothero Clerk.

Ansel A. Beckwith was chosen as chairman and Fred G. Prothero clerk at the organization meeting which the board of relief held on Wednesday aft ernoon. The third member of the board is Thomas J. Kirby.
 A few appeals affecting small prop erty lists have been made to the board since it began it's sittings on the first of February. They will be in session from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. each day at their office until February 21st and aft or that no more appeals will be heard. The beard this year is receiving ap- plications in systematic form and all complaints and appeals are sworn to by those who appear for relief Formerly the appeals were noted in book form but this year the board has had printed list showing to all mem bers just what has been done. These applications are kept on a filing board and can be turned to immediately if desired A statement made by anyone on an application is sworn to before filed
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-03
CHARITY BALL COMMITTEES. Catholic Woman's Club Appoints Ad- ditional Workers for Annual Event.

The regular monthly meeting of the Catholic Woman's club was held Ia the Buckingham Memorial on Wednesday evening. The following committees were appointed to serve in connection with the recently appointed committee to arrange for the charity ball:
 Refreshments, Mrs c. E. Wright. Mrs. John Fleming, Mrs. ]. c. Keegar: chairs, Mrs. Mary Hartman. Mra. M. S. Kelley, Mrs W. T. Browne. Mrs. J. F. Feuton; flowers, Mrs. J. J. Cor kery, Mrs. F. l.. Farrell.
 It was voted to hold social session after the next monthly meeting
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-03
ANOTHER DOLLAR DAY.
comnittes caIs For Merchants to
 Meet This Morning.

Another Dollar Day for Norwich is In contemplation, according to the call sent out for meeting this CThurs- day) morning at 10 o'clock at the Board of Trade rooms in the Thayer building.
 It is Nsent out by Frank c. Aubrey from the Chamber of Commerce and Johc M. Lee from the Board of Trade who have been appointed re- Bpective1y by these two organizations to take up the matter.
 It is proposed that the Dollar Day m prospect shall be held this month @nd it ia expected that a goodly nuns Yer of merchants will be on hand at This preliminary meeting It is some time since Norwich had it's last Dol lar Day. which was 80 successful and: it is felt that another would be sannnnan nA Nhis saanan af thA vanH
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-03
t4oLsTEtN BULL FOR
 STATE HOSPITAL FARM.
Walter s. Palmer Buys High Grade
 Animal at Waterbury.

Walter s. Palmer. boss farmer at the Norwich state hospital, has just re- turned from Waterbury. where he went to buy a full blooded Holstein bull to place at the head of the herd at the state hospital.
 pont's Maple Hill farm at Waterbury. well known in New England as raisers of high grade Holsteins. The bull he bought is just about year old, hav- ing been bern on Feb. 28. 1915, and is 9 &ranago4 of Colanthia Johanna Ladd. butter COW. sister of the world. s champion, years old, Mabel Segis Kcrndyke, pure registered and trans ferred
 There are 9S head of stock on the at&te hoHp1tal farm now.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-03
HAD PAID CONSIDERABLE
 SUM TO HIS WIFE.
Earle C. Herrick Showed Court It Wa.
 About s1eo.

When Earle c. Herrick of this city was summoned into the superior court at New London on Tuesday in the alter of the divorce case in which he had been directed to pay weekly sum to his wife. he was able to show that he had paid her about S190 up to Dec. 9th. but had made no payments since then. The matter was put over for two weeks. Meanwhile another suit, which is in court and may have a bearing on the divorce matter. may be brought up it is understood, and the action taken in that will possibly have it's effect in the matter that was before court this week
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-03
TELLS CHARACTER
 OF WOMEN BY HAIR
Novel Msthod Adopted by EnthupIsst on Hair cuiknr. cnuse& pIsrnssior

@n Ft@tF <4it@f% <&~@"~
 Show me woman with zaacinating hair, an immaculate scalp free rom dandrun and an Abundance of her own hair. and l can uauai;y show you a careful woman with home spotlessly clean and a husband whose life Is one of comfort and contontment-
 On the other hand. well. the less said the better. Of course. there are exceptions that prove the ruie. said the speaker. who by the way is man that conceived the idea of producing a beneficial preparation for women's hair-one combining ingredients that not only make it radiantly beautiful and fascinating, but refreshes and in- vigorates the hair roots SO as to pro- mote an abundant growth of healthy hair and at the same time banishes every trace of dandruff.
 So uniformly successful fs this de- hghtfui preparation now known as Parisian Sage. that there in probably not one druggist in the United States that does not guarantee it to give the fullest measure of satisfaction or money back Lee & Osgood have scores of women they supply regularly with Partisan Sage, and the cost Is trihing.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-03
GIVES HIGH PRAISE
 TO RAckus HOSPITAL.
State Inspector Finds it Model for
 Cleanliness, Order and Discipline.

Miss R. Inde Albaugh, R. N, of New Haven, state inspector of hospitals, made thorough inspection of the Backus hospital last Monday and at its conclusion complimented the manage ment upon the order, discipline, and cleanliness of the entire institution
 She said it was one of the cleanest hospitals she had visited anywhere in the state of Connecticut and she was greatly impressed with the size of the plant and thought that the citizens of Norwich should be justly proud of such a splendid institution and should be untiring in their efforts for co-opera- ton to make 1t one of the largest hos- pitals in the state.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-03
FOURTH CONCERT IN .
 Y. M. C. A. COURSE Riheldaffer- Skihinsky Go. Delighted Big Audience at Colonial Theater.

Nearly five hundred people enjoyed the excellent concert given by the Riheldaffer- SkfbinslSy company in the Colonial theatre on Wednesday eve- ming as the February number, the fourth in the r. M c. A. course of entertainments The personnel of the company comprised Madame Grace Hall Riheldaffer, soprano; Alexander Won Skibinsky, violinist; Clarence J. Velie, pianist.
 Madame Riheldaffer possesses a re- mariIable soprano voice of wide range and her numbers met with decided ap- proval. Mir. Skibinsky, the violinist, displayed finished technique and per feet control over the instrument. His wonderful fieetness and beauty of tone captivated the audience who mani tested enthusiastic appreciation with well deserved applause. MT. Velie's playing was of the finest order. and his interpretation brought out to it's fullest the musical beauty of his num- bers. The musicians responded gra- ciously to the insistent encores.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-03
AcTREss A BRtnE.
Florence E. Moore and Jules !. schwob
 Welded at Shore.

Florence E. Moore, leading lady of the Maid in America company and formerly in Hanlxy Panky, and Jules l. Schwob of New York, were married at Atlantic City on Sunday.
 Alfred Glenn, a marriage license clerk, was hustled out of bed to issue a license and the pair were welded on the minute Of the expiration of sthe 24 hours non-residents of Jersey are required to wait after obtaining a license Shortly after the ceremony, performed by the Rev Charles Martin Niles, Mrs. Schwob left for Bridge port, Conn, with the show.
 Florence Moore played heer in Maid in America at the Davis theater on Tuesday night
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-03

Somerset lodge. No. 3z. had as It's rep resentatives Worshipful Master Joseph H. Hall, James C. Fitzpatrick and Paul H. Zahn.
 Eastern Connecticut men who were appointed to committees for the session included George E. Parsons of this city on the appropriations committed, Ar thur c. Nash of Pawcatuck on char ters. Theodore Dewhurst of Stonington on delinquencies and Edward B. Fuller of Holland on grievances.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-03
BIRTHpAY PARTY
Given for Misc Regina Lana6srt at
 Her Horne tn 0counn.

Miss Regins Lambert, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Gus Lambert. of Occurn, observed her 20th birthday on We'd nesday evening when 20 young people gathered at her home as her guests Music and games were features of Che evening and the hostess served a buf- fet lunch. Miss Lambert received a nurnhax n1 nHAkkx anA saaaRaz1 maesm
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-03
Rector Bohanan Before Boy,.

Over a hundred boys attended the boys hour meeting in the Y. M. e. Al. hall on Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock when a practical talk was given St. Andrews Episcopal church. Two moving picture reels were shown. Boys Secretary J. II. Ely had charge of the meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-03
TOOK EXCITING GAME
 FROM 10TH CO., c. A. c. Fifth Co. Were Winners-26 tS e
 Was the Score.

In arf exciting and most sensational game the Fifth company indoor base ball tossers of this city defeated the Tenth company at New London on Wednesday evening by the close score of z6 to 25. From the beginning the score was close and this, coupled with the fine playing of both teams. Kept the large crowd on tiptoe all evening. Owing to the extra large bah used the visiting Uncle Sammy boys experf- enced some trouble in connecting as
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-03
Mre. Daniel e. Meada.
Superior Court Had No Business.

There was no business for the ST. perior court in New London on We'd nesday because attorneys interested in cases that were assigned had them postponed
 When court comes in this morning the first case assigned is the long drawn out suit of the New Haven road against B. A. Armstrong and others, which is first on the list.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-03
eRouNDHoc DAY
 INDICATES WINTER,s END.
No Sign of His Shadow to Be Seen
 Wednesday.

Not by any semblance of chance could the groundhog draw any concIu- sions on Wednesday except that the backbone of winter is broken.
 Snow practically all day long shut out all signs of the sun, and conse- quently all possibility of Mir Ground hog seeing his own shadow. which. ac- cording to the time e-honored supersti- ton, would have been reason enough for him to conclude that another spell of winter was just ahead
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-03
ATHLETES TOOK GAME
 FROM BLUE sox
Winners Are in Second Place in Group
 Games.

The Athletes proved their superior ity over the Blue Sox by taking a vic- tory away from them in the group games at the meeting of the Ladies' Health and Recreation club on We'd nesday night. The Giants defeated the Red Sox. who remain at the foot of the club standing
 The standing to date follows:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-03
Italian Night School Resumes.

The Italian night school conducted under the auspices of the Central Bap- tist church resumed it's sessions on Monday evening after the midwinter recess. The school meets three times a week and the teachers are Joseph w. Carlevale and Chester c. Amber.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-03

The Athletes were given 20 points for extras and the Giants 15 points.
 Wednesday nights meeting was the first of the second term which will end in April One new member was re- ceived into the club. The attend arce was large copsidering the stormy
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-03

Mrs. Arthur I. Vars of 65 Myers avs. nug. was taken to the Bacixus hospital on Monday for an operation. Her friends have been pleased to learn that she Is as comfortable as can be.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-03
oRITuARY.
oliver KinosIev.

After a long illness, Oliver Kings ley. 67 years of age. formerly of Leb- anon. died in Preston on Tuesday. MT. Kingsley was the son of Thomas .Jef- fersoH Kingeley and Mary E. Kings ley. He was unmarried and leaves no relatives. Burial will take place in Lebanon.
 Miss Susan M. Baker.
 Miss Susan M. Baker died Wednes- day morning at the home of Mrs. l.. L. Gardiner, 12 Cutler street, New Lon don, after a short illness from heart trouble. She has been resident of that city for the past two years, com ing from Colchester in 1914. Miss Baker is survived by one sister, Mrs. George Bingham, of Colchester. She was in her 83d year.
 Mrs. Daniel G. Meads.
 Annie Meads, widow of Daniel G. Meads, died at the home of her sister in-law, Mrs. Nancy Ewers, No. 231 Broad street, on "Wednesday evening at $40 o'clock, death being due to the i'm frmities Of old age. Mrs. Meads. who was one of the oldest colored women in the city, was in her 91st year and was born in Columbus, O. Since 1909 she had made her home in this city with her sister-in-iaw. Mrs. Swers coming here from Weiser, Idaho. Be- sides her sister in-law, Mrs. Swers. she leaves two nieces in Columbus. Mrs Meads was Christian Scientist
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-03

WHEN Tou WANT 10 put your bua- mess before the pubic. there l1 no medium better than through th1 1I~ yertisirs ~olumns os Tne eullet,u
 Eastern Countctic equal to rk1 #uI.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-03

The board Of control met at the capitol Tuesday and approved the publication of the report of the pub lie utilities commission, Bulletin No. 26 of the Geologic and Natural His tory Survey of Connecticut and the utilities commission book Of rates
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-03
Norwich ReprescntatIves

st. James lodge, No. z3, was repre- scented at the meeting, which was the lz8th annual communication. by Wor- ahinf,sl dns2e= 1a.tinn IL ruillia-.. Iah-.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-03

Members of the Norwich Music as- sociation have been notified that, fol- living next Monday evenings organ recital at Park church, there will be meetings March 6th and April 3rd. The May meeting, date not yet decided will close the musical year.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-03

No specification is ever complete. You can specify only two elements with exactness. that is, dimensions and quantity.
 You cannot even specify material with exactness.
 There is really no difference in price on the same specifications.
 The real difference is in QUALITY. You cannot specify QUALITY.
 QUALITY is totally np to the firm fulfilling the specifications
 What may represent high quality to one firm may be considered poor work by firm with higher standards
 The important point is, SELECT THE FIRM RATHER THAN THE MONUMENT
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-03

Masses yesterday. the feast of the Purifcation of the Blessed Virgin Mary. were read in St Patriclxs church at o'clock by Rev; J. H. Brod- ericl and at 8 by Rev. P. J. Cuny. Candles for use in all the ceremonials of the year were blessed.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-03

At New London Wednesday h. spectors McGinley and Pennen re- leased four eases of what has been diphtheria from quarantine. The houses concerned were fumigated and fully examined. This will reduce the number of diphtheria cases in New London to 27.
 George A. Perkins. U. $. A, for sev- eral years on duty at the New London recruiting station, has been honorably discharged and has secured employ nent with the Memorial Hospital as- sociafien. Mr. Perkins has been en- years i've in the Philippines.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-03

Wednesday afternoon, Comfort cir cie of the Kings Daughters met with Mrs. William J. Kendall of Boswell avenue. ten members and three wis., itors being present and the vice lead CT, Mrs. J. H. Allen, presiding. After sewing light refreshments were served.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-04-22

u Heeu Phillips. Hiss Lctha
5sFie and Hiss Mars Nissley Of The
Hierear'en department Of the Okla
loma cita public schools are home 70
spend Easter with their parents.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-04-22

Is II foI neat. rfy The Leader
Want Columns.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-04-22

Mr.. and Mrs. John Adams aud
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-04-22

Homer Wilson Of Maskosee. editor
Of wild West of ehieago. is in the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-04-22

iohn lark. counts election reg
istgar 5 bnss today namius bis den
uties and arranging for REGISTRATION
supplies
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-04-22

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