davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-17
GRAIN MARKET.
PENSACOLA COTTON MARKET.

The following report is furnished
daily for The Pensacola Journal by
Harris, Allison Co., Cotton Merchants,
Pensacola, Florida:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-17
SAVANNAH MARKET.

Savannah, Ca, Feb. 16.-The spirit
market was dull at So, with no sales.
Receipts, Casks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-17

It won't be long now before the
coal man win be saying to the ice
man: ~You first, my dear Alphonse.' .
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-17
rotations were as follows
LONDON SPIRITS.

London, Feb. 15.-Spirits quota
ton, spots 48 shillings.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-17
Al 9, CAMPBELL

FOR CLERK or CIRCUIT COURT .
hereby Announce myself q candidate
for the Office Of Clerk 81 the Circuit
Court subject to the action on the DEM
appreciated.
JOEL FRATER-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-17
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
ron JUSTICE OF rHE PEACE

ID JUS IlE NF - F~'HN@'
hereby announce u1yseN aG canuA-
date for election to the Office of Justice
Of the Peace. Second District. Esca mnla
County. subject TO the action ot me
Democratic primary. ] consider this an
importance Office. and viii endeaVor 20
conduct II with dignity, honesty. and
impartiality. ] solicit your influence and
rcrrar N n-nmrAr ARg
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-17
JOHN II FREEMAN.


I hereby announce myself q candidate
for Tax Assessor FOR Escamhia County,
subject to the action Of the Democratic
unexpired term. my time WIN be devoted
70 getting the books tn shape for this
year, and ] solicit the support % OH
Democrats
Respectfully
~ A
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-17
FoR sHrRIrF.

hereby announce myself n candidate
Tor the office Of sheriff subject 20
the action Of the Democratic primary.
] promise. II elected. TO administer the
duties OF the office IN n fair and im-
partial manner. treating one and an
alike. JAS. al VAN PELT.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-17
JACKSONVILLE MARKET.

Jacksonville, Feb. 16.-The spirit
market was quiet at 50, with no sales.
Receipts, Casks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-17

I hereby announce n1vHhf = candidate
for the ohire 81 County Commissioner
from District number a. subject 70 the
lieve In good roads and safeguardinn the
interests Of the county.
i. w. HARDY.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-17

FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER. NO. g.
I hereby announce my candidacy aa
county commissions from District No
covering precincts 1. q 81 g. "a 2B So
81. Subject to the action OF tho Demo-
cratic primary June g. viii appreciate
your vote. TBOS. w HARRIS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-17

Made-In-Germany reprisals for
Sweden.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-17

FOR COUNTY COMM sstoNER, NO. 8.
I hereby announce myself n candidate
for county commissions from District
Ne. 5. subject TO the Democratic prima-
~. believe In good roads and BRIDGES
and I'M safeguarding the tavnnvers I'M
terest by the strictegt possible economy.
III n. McCuRDY
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-17

] hereby announce my candidacy as
county commissioner from District Ne 81
subject to the action ~ the Demnclatic
primary, June g. Your vote win be
appreciated W WARD
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-17

/ hereby announce myself r candidate
Tor county commissioner from district No.
q subject to the action Of the Demo
era lie primary II elected i WIN endeavor
to have adopted some systematic man-
ner Of road building be- well as conduct
ing other county business
WALTER B VAUHGN
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-17

The rosin market was nothing do
ing" with no sales.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-27
was bic eeute laacu.

@ieI wiro eeldmdst 10 mor es I'M
mer,
@or tauieno Sobreu lnO nod mebr;
Die @elt mar oomols nod Oiel Oiim-
mer,
Oie 8ungen moren nod iebr l6tuer.
llno oennob cabs OieI boieSduuten
gddt MIR i'm 2ano Der 8ooofuten;
@ucb bel ben &omern uno ben @rie.
den
9onnt man ole 2iigenmGlIler rie9en.
@iel piro eeidpast, mer foun's Oer-
bieten9
8onfrei miro ftets oas Wioulwert
iein;
Sebnt iicb Die Wtenibbeit aud nod
SSrie0en,
S1neII 6ringt ein EeufeISruf binein.
llno ipaS bic WlenlAenliebe oidtet
Sin faul @eihluds bots balo per'
nidtet;
60 por eS intlicr, 10 piro'S bleibeit
Ser piro oorob nod Berle ldreiben2
ltno ocnnoh font mons nidt ber'
Ihltfen
Syn oieier liigenreibcn 3eitl
9os Ser6 min foit Dor gIereer ouden
Siebt man ser Wlenid6eit tiefes 2eio.
Iicl miro eeihwGet, ob arieg ob
5rieoen
llno beilnlib tbut's I'M aeiIel iieoen;
Gin ItolSer Con miro ongelAlugelL
@os So9 Die Seutc slIleS iogenl
glidbt MIR Die oummen SdpaorO-
neilrc,
Die nie ous oeltl1e 2ono geleb'n;
9(ud) aroBe Setter, NIT OieI @Bre,
Sort man ons Oeuti1e gSeien
idmGb'n;
SonIt i1mGrniteu iie fir ioldes Use
fen,
shun bet Scr TellfeI lie erlelell;
0ie 2iiee ioiibIt in ibrem Nlagen
sic lpollen gnglanO'S S9leppen
trGgenl
0ie emit oos oeutlhe @ut eriporbeIL
9ie @iiieniboft, nit ibrem &idt;
9oS trelie SerS 1T eon5 DerOorben,
Die 2iiee r6tbet ibr @eii1tl
Sn @ort iino SArift oieb'n Iie bonn
2e6er
llno i6nab'g Die Seimatb ibrer SO.
ter;
9hir engliicb gebfs in oieleu Tagen
@ns ood] ole 2eute glues ioeenl
Sdou fofeIt man bon 0ellti6lonos
@noe,
60 tpil's ole gon6e 2iigenbrutl
Sir ober falten liniere SGn0e,
SSm Borne pollt 0os oertl6e @lit.
@ir wilIen's, ooB oie SeIoen lieeet
g8ie fomte 0eutldlono imterlieeen9
Sdmo6 iiber one Granddaughter,
Die iih in GeufelsOieuite itelenl
81 e G
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-27
.gIulericau aeusuc.-
..gsatlsnal aeasne."
0arf man Scum midjt 5artlid iein?

AutI WuW UCWW WtWl 0u@AttuD lNtN
3pei @bemGnner muBten iid ge-
Stern Dor Dem gfi1ter @erebt IN Der
0itliden @oli5eiStotiou pegen WiiB-
bauOIung ibrer 6raueu uerantwor.
ten. Ser cine Ger @eioen, Solepb
&osIopsfL 63 Sabre alt rmO i'm
SauIe 9lr. SO3, Siio.Qu5erne.glue.,
mobnbaft, erS1bIte Dem Nihter, leine
6rau Wlarp bate ibm Oas 9lbeno-
efen ni4t rihtie eefoht, imo er bot
te oaRelbe nod einnal auf Den Sero
eeiebt imo Der 6rnu geiast, oaB er
Dos gau5e giien fir iid dllein baben
molltc. gtls feline G6efrau ibn Inn
etpas GHen fiir iib iIno ole &iuoer
bat, ipuroe Der laubere @beberr ra-
biat uno ri1tete iie ourb einen 6alit-
idlaa ms @eiibt b0ie 3lt; er fiigte
biu3M OaB ein 9rampf in einem geiu
ibn oaran Oerbinoert babe, ieiner
Srau audi nod einen 6uBtritt 5u ge.
ben. Scr Sai6ter iette Ole Straie
irno oie Softer auf $26,70 felt lno
ga ser glngeflngte niHt i'm Stanoe
mar, 5u be5ablen miBte er mlf 27
Gage ms @ef1ngniB ponoern, no
er, pie ser Hidtet iaete, geniiseno
@eIegenbeit buben miro, ieine &ron.
pie los 5u lperoen. Der 5lueite glnge.
fldgte, 9opiO Souiemon bon Ser.
2004, @aItern-glbe., iono, ais er no6
$oule FAM ieine 6rou bel gsodborn
auf 9eIud. gloh slnedben Ger 6ran
fam ibr Mann 5iim gIadbarbonie
unO ibleifte iie in ibre @obnung ilno
perpriieeItc iie. lin lid 81 idiiten,
beluorF sic 6rolt Sen Nannn nit Sod
t0pfen, @fulnen ilnO iOnltigem Sc.
f9irr. Der GiAter Itrafte ocn Wonn
'iim $i1.45, eini4IieBliH ser Soften.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-27
Gdlcdvte WlnuitiOn.

llnter ser glnlduI0ieung, anee6.
lid ouf Gapt. @eorse @roipn bonn
9ampfer Starlight einen @loro.
ongriff unternommen 81 bobeu, ipiro
Scr gIeeer SenrD Grimes III scr mitt.
leren Yoli5eiitation fir oie 8iinoes.
@eboroen ieitee6alten., 9romn, ser
ebenfalls elm gieeer lit. iagt, ooB am
Dergangenen DonnerItag in ser gedbe
oes @atapsco.Greef Grimes pl0bli6
orf i'm 81 fam uno eiueu &ebolner
piermal in Der 9fiAtlng nah ieinent
@eli6t obOriidte. Seine Der @atro.
men ging aber los. Grimes ioI oann
8romn nit einem Melier perlest ba.
ben. Grimes Wuroe am fyuBe oes
groaolpap bon oen @ebeimpoli5iiten
9(tfinion lmo 9raolep perboftet. Gr
mar auf Der Starlight Der 5weite
MaihiniIt rmo eerietb angeblid in
@utb, ais ibm Der Captain einige
9eicble CAB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-27

idel; @erionot 1.64S 8ulhel; Gle
botoren.9orrotb, 236.7SS 8uiheI.
8eutige SdIuBrote bis llbr gsadm.
@ontroft .. 93H-.. y.
Siiolihcr weiBer ..... ...-...
9luguit ......... 93A-...
@eitrige ShluBrote.
Contract ........ 931a-..
gluguit ............. 9SA-....
Safer. TT 8ufubr, 12S,S22 8u-
ide; @eriauot bon oen GIcbotoreu,
1897 8ltideI; Glebotoren.@orratb,
S51,5 ,556 9uideI.
Selitige S6IuBrote.
gtr. 2 meiBer. 52H-...
Stonoor0 @bite. ... 5t--. SO
yir. 3 meiBer. 50%- 51H
Hoggen. 3ufubr, 10,07S
@ui6eI ;gleOotoren.@orrotb 93.626
8ui6el.
$elltiee SbluBrote.
SIR. 9 WeltI GRIP. 49,. 1880
Sn Sdden ...... 90-1.0S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-27

Sm berEauleH:
Sine itDone @amHIuna bon oeutHen Nnderr
(lnqeidbr 100) bon beribmteu @driliiienerL
IN Qlitem 8nItano 9idbere8 bel a. 9pgebeb
OHmarbiDn, Bel Mtr, AlS. (@ue26-2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-27
guItimorer NsarFt6eridJt.

5omitog 26. s(ug. 1916.
@1ebI. 8unlbr 1O.60S 6diier,
ciniAlieBlid $3.50 SdiIer 8ii 2ocuit
Yoint rnO 67Os 5GIier 8u Canton.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-27

MuBunng - 107 Sadfon 9Iace; 10 8immer,
Boo. gg1cbiano: aleioertnrnni einaebnut; nlle
Bemiemlobfeien; erIttdiIigem 8ultdnc Bari,
Urieb & Co., 9altImsre.Str. n. Wsartet space.
(VluQ26-31)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-27

weIds 81 Ipateu wAnidsH Mnb 0rpRe Deet
nHen 9lbbablnu0eu anleseu wDIleu, ps "a Htl
IN einleen Sabren metr ute Derbsppdt, Htr
tHerlreR arsDe Bnt 9eleaeRe 4rlilb ltl4e ~
BtIIa R06a, ber uenen W1rItnbt. Segtn
Bir Shr Dclb tett an, bamit Gle bie utebrlaeu
3latet erbnlteM WrnhSitilde 6251 bet 250,
and 125 BET 250, fir uenlger ais 4 Gente prD
Hnnbratiu6. eplrb balb 15 Gents pro GiIa.
OratfuR ipettb IelM. GeRenirte ganglpeoe, nins
InbnMtArtc Gtraien, ilrINHbe nnb WatnMtie bcS
Ettde mlt eingeidDlDHtuj rtne WelegeHBeH thr
eebens5et. Wlnppen. Ui(ber unb BuIle Glndtlp.
eelten 80 erbalten ban
9liharS g8. SUOt,
VS.. IL, pE-ea IuetOH. etrabe.
(CGD--1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-27

Abunnemten. bie ben ,Hemtitem GORE.
lpDn6cnten" midJt phnttIidI Bbcr uHreeels
uta bin erhaIien, Hib gebeten, Der CfFlrt
ncnuu per EeIephUn nber ibrIItltA fr!ss
tbC'nMa Bli urn&en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-27

- Bu btfIHhItNt .L
GmBneS Saus init 8inimern, N tetret
Aahbnrfcbdff ollie Standardization, brette
pldtte @trabe; YreiS, St250.00. 4olin $1,000
boraen auf oaS @taeniblM Nr; 29sg, spifens'
AnenMe. (SuIt26-1WtD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-27
3n bertaufen.


Seime fur 2ebens5eit.
Rur uuu aus SO abrig Au Der SDeiticits bsS
900 BlpaS rb.OssblnfOn.eraRs,
SptibeH WlcGIoerrDa uno SeiierionsgiraBe.
WlOoerne, oeiaemdBe Yeranoas5rontSduier.
@rels $1,000. yiieOri0er WrauSSius.
&te entbaIten 8inImer uno Bao, babeH
@aSs uno @leftrifbe Qenpier, @ralnaaesgIIb
1lnB; alle Heueiien Stumbling einri1hlHgen;
@entralbetdune I'M aeIIer, 2o6leHoien tn oer
Raebe, etc.
xhe q, 8, Gallagher viealtH. COMPANY,
B1EaH.erHe5mcr.
910-02O Wtuniep 1ntIbiug.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-01
OBITUARY.
Henry c. Yeraason.

The funeral of Henry Christopher GergasOn, whose death occurred at his home in Cincinnati, O.. Tuesday after noon, was held at his home Friday. Burial will be probably in. Windsor, this state. MT. YergasOn was born in Windham July IA, 1883, and was of Norwegian descent, his grandfather, Christian JergensOn, having come from Norway to this country early in 1900, settling in Norwich. He attended the public schools of his native town and finished his education in Dr. Fitch S school for boys in South Windham. At 16; after leaving school, he became a clerk in the Windham bank, where he remained a year and a half, when in 1857 he became discount clerk in the Farmers and Mechanics bank of Hart ford. In 1866 he resigned to go to Cincinnati and on March 12 of that year became cashier of the Merchants National bank. In 1883 he was elected vice president, and on the retirement of President D. J. FalIis on his sgd birth day, Aug. IS, 1891, MT. Yergason be- came president of the bank This place he held until January, 1903 when M. E. Ingalls, became president and H. e. Yergason vice president of the, or ganization. In the summer of 1864, during his residence in Hartford, he entered the army, being commissioned by Gov. William A. Buckingham of Norwich as paymaster with the rank of major. His headquarters were in Vicksburg, where he went intrusted with large sums of money for paying the union troops.
 He was a member for many years of the Queen City and Commercial clubs, of the Society of Colonial Wars and Sons of the Revolution of Cincin- nati. He had been an interested and active member of the Society of the Mayffower- Descendants, through his mothers ancestors, Elder Brewster and Stephen Hopkins, and had served as treasurer of the society for many years, rarely missing 9 meeting. He was a member of the Mt. Auburn Pres byterian church, of which he was for many years a trustee. He married, Nov. 15, 1870, Miss Katherine Bartlett of Hartford who with one son, Henry B. B. Yergason, and an adopted daughter Miss Helen L. Robinson, of Cincinnati survive him; also brother E. S. Yergason, of Hartford
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-01
NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS AND TENANTS

All persons are requested to clean their premises of all old papers, ex- celsior, straw, old wood and rubbish, and see that it is carted away to the City dump or destroyed before 6 D. m. July 8, 1916.
 The following suggestions, if carried out, may prevent a condagration:
 Take in under cover all barrels, box es, etc, Or any inhammable material that is liable to add to the danger.
 Close all cellars. windows and air ways where a match or crackers could be carelessiy dropped.
 See that all old papers, hay, excel SiOr, etc, fs removed from under the gratingS in your sidewalks.
 Learn your nearest fire alarm box and ask som cone to teach you how to send in an alarm, if you have not been instructed. and use it if necessary.
 If you have Q telephone in your home or place of business. it may be quicker to telephone to some fire station, benig careful to give the correct locality and number of house.
 Place the numbers of the fire depart ment telephones on your instrument so as to be ready. These should always be there, ready for any emergency.
 Connect your garden hose and have it ready. Also bring your ladder from the barn and have it ready to get to the roof of your house, where most of the trouble will be, as Norwich is a city of shing7led roofs.
 HOWARD L. STANTON, Chief of Fire Department and Fire
 Marshal.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-01
PERSONALS

Rev. Fred Stirling of Oneco has been
 in Norwich during the week.
 Miss Mildred Whitney of Unionville | Is visiting relatives in Norwich.
 Louis, Porteous will. attend the. sen- for camp at Plattsburgh during Aug ust.
 Raymond H. Gordon leaves this | by automobile.
 Miss Lillian stetson of Norwich has been in Central Village visiting her 1 brother, Mortimer Stetson.
 Miss Esther Munroe, of P1ainfeld, has been visiting Mrs. John NIcDoug- ald of Norwich the past week.
 w. R. Frisbie leaves for Hartford this morning and will return with a | truck for the Norwich Paper Box Co.
 Miss Laura O'NefI of 85 Lafayette street left Wednesday, June 28th, to | spend the summer at Cape Cod, Mass. Mrs. Herbert George of Minneapolis is visiting with MT. Georges parents, MT. and Mrs. Herbert George on Ham lin street.
 Miss Edith Wilson of 12Srd street. New York, is the guest of MT. and Mrs. Frank Kimball of Laurel Hill for a few days.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles M. HutzIer and daughters, Miss Bertha. and Irma and son, Charles, have left for their summer residence at Neptune Park. MT. and Mrs. John sevin of Port and, Me, are the guests of MT. and Mrs. John F. Sevin of Broad street. for . few days, having made the trip by auto.
 MT. and Mrs. A. c. Weeks of Po- quOnOc are entertaining Mrs. Della Robinson, who recently returned from Japan and who will be their guest for several weeks.
 Miss Genevieve Connen of No. 185 Franklin street, spent Friday with Mrs. Dr. F. D. Coles of Potter Manor, Greeneville, making the trip both ways in the doctors automobile.
 P. Lavasseur, station agent at Yer saiIIes, accompanied by his wife and child, left by auto on Tuesday for a trip through the New England states and Canada. MT. Lavasseur plans to be absent about three weeks.
 Miss Evon M. Broadhurst of La fayette street leaves this (Saturday) morning for Fort Banks, Winthrop, Mass, where she will spend the sum- mer with her uncle and aunt, Electri- elan Sergeant and Mrs. M. J. Stone. The Misses Lucy and Katheryn Denton, Dr. and Mrs. James NIcDon- ald and Messrs. John DunIan and Robert McArdIe of Worcester, Mass, have returned home after attending the Harvard races and spending a few days as the guest of Mrs. Will liam Kirby of Lincoln avenue and MT. and Mrs. D. J. Hayes of Broad way.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-01
RUNAWAY GIRLS FROM
 PUTNAM ARE CAPTURED
Alice Laoarte and Viola Hickey We're
 Located in New London Station

Two girls, one IA and the other 16 years of age, who ran away from their homes in Putnam Wednesday, were located in New London Friday morning. They are Alice Lacarte and Viola Hickey.
 Policeman James Sullivan was ac- cOsted at the Union station by a wom- an who said that her daughter, Viola Hickey, had run away from home on Wednesday in company with another girl by the name of Alice Lacarte. They were thought to have gone to New London, and she gave the officer a description of her daughter and the Lacarte girl.
 Just before that Policeman Gaffney had had his attention attracted to two young girls occupying seats in the pany of a young man. His suspicious were aroused by the actions of the girls and their escort.
 Mrs. Hickey's description fitted the two girls and he took her into the sta- tion and asked her if one of them was her daughter. It was her daughter and she took both girls in tow, bum died them into an automobile and started for home.
 A few minutes later man ap- preached the officer and told him that he was looking for his daughter, Alice Lacarte.- He was informed that Mrs. Hickey had beat him to it and his daughter and the Hickey girl had started for home with Mrs. Hickey by automobile.
 The man was furious and told the officer that he wanted his daughter arrested. He was quietly told by the officer that he had received no in- struCtiOnS to arrest her and the man went off in huff.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-01
SALE OF STEAMERS
 IS NOT VERIFIED
Supt. E. J. Guthrie Says He Knows
 Nothing About the Deal.

The reported purchase by the United States government from the Central Vermont railway of the freight steam CTS Narragansett and Manhattan, which are tied up at the foot of State street, New London, could not be verified from officials of the road on Friday. Supt. J. Guthrie stated that he knew nothing about the sale, and he did not think that it had been made.
 He further declared that he had mo- titled the roads main offices in St. AL bans, Vt, of the report and he had been informed by President Smith that the freighters had not been sold to the United States government or to anybody else. So far as can be ascer- tained the government is not contem- plating purchasing the freighters, or if it is the company has not been mo- tIfied of the intention.
 The freighters in question have been tied up at the company's wharf for several months and were built in Will mington by the Grand Trunk and Gen. tral Vermont railways for operation between New York and Providence in connection with the branch line be- tween Palmer and Providence The branch line which was started has not been completed and the boats have never been used.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-01
NEW LONDON MAN MADE
 TROUBLE IN RESTAURANT
Friday Morning Fight Results in Fine
 for Harry Zavoritas.

for Harry Zavoritas.
 Harry Zavoritas, proprietor of the Star and Manhattan lunches in State street, New London, was fined $1 in court Friday morning on the charge of breach of the peace, and the same charge against James Zavoritas and John GOZoney was nOlled on the rec ornmendation of Prosecuting Attorney Daniel M. CrOnin
 A fight broke out in the Star res taurant Friday morning in which the three accused persons, a waitress and Robert Chapman figured. In the me lee Chapman was grabbed by Harry Zavoritas and a broom and box thrown at him, which he lodged. He lodged the complaint against the pro- prietOr of the restaurant.
 After. the trial there was an argu- ment between Prosecuting Attorney Cronin and Max Boyer, who defended the accused, as to whether the prose cutor had the right to detain Zavoritas after he had paid his fine. The ac- cused had started to leave the court room when MT. Cronin ordered him to sit down. Later MT. Boyer appealed to the judge, who decided he could not interfere if the prosecutor had business with Zavoritas
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-01
Ladies' Social Union Entertained.

On Wednesday afternoon the Ladies' Social union of the Congregational church at MontviIIe Center was enter tained at the home of Mrs William ValIett at UncasviIle. After the usual sewing, the ladies enjoyed a social hour planned by the hostess.
 Mrs. c. c. Tibbitts of Uncasville rendered several piano solos in a very artistic manner. Luncheon was served, consisting of waters, cakes, ice cream and lemonade. The house was beau tifuIly decorated with laurel.
 Mrs. Vallett proved herself a de- ightfu1 entertainer, as usual, and the president of the union, Mrs. E. F. Com stock expressed a vote of thanks to the hostess, which was seconded by all the ladies.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-01
INVITATION TO ALL
 WOMEN OF NORWICH.
Committee Wants Them to Show In- terest in Preparedness by Joining Parade.

The committee of women that is arranging for a women's section in the great Preparedness parade and which consists of Mrs. Edson F. Gallaudet, Mrs. Eben Learned, Mrs. William B. Birge, Mrs. Willis Austin and Mrs. Richard R. Graham, has issued an in VitatiOn in today's Bulletin to all the women of Norwich and vicinity to join the parade and thereby show their interest in the preparedness movement. The committee decided not to invite any organized bodies of women, with the idea that the move ment would be great deal broader in it's scope if the invitation was made more general. This need not prevent any organization of women from de- ciding to participate in the parade, and it is more than probable that they will be permitted to preserve their identity as an organization by march ing together There is no obligation to report to the committee if you are going to parade, but all women who desire to take part in the demonstra- tion are requested to meet at Union square at ? o'clock on Tuesday after noon, attired in white. Each marcher will be furnished with an American flag by the general committed. The small flag which the general commit tee will provide will be the only em- blem carried in the womens section.