davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-13
V.P. |. EVEN5 UP SERIES
BlBB'S FINE PITCHING
BRINGS 3 TO | VICTORY
N"cps Ifts Scattered In All hut One
inning. issUca No Passes, md
Strikes Out Ten Mem

COLUMBIA. 5. g., April 12-Captain
o'"h mnst"rly pitching was too much
'or the University OF South Carolina
ms AFTERNOON. and V. r. / evened np
INC series by winning tho second and
iHst game to !. Bibb kept his hits
scattered in all but one inning, issued
y" passes ana struck out ten. Boots
WIiiia'ns was the Individual star. He
'ra"Hcd ont two triples. each driving
IN " run, made n sensational catch. and
y great 'hrow Vinegar Bill" Brci-
'cns'c'n' Tn" '. + |. coach ~ a former
MANAGER Of tho Columbia, South At
iHntic League team. and tho fans pnvo
hi'n great ovation At each game The
!cch" VIII play Clemson College at
clemson tomorrow. The box score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-13
FlREMtN ARE INJURED
WHEN Thrown FROM ENGINE
LSpccinl to .rhe Timcs. Disnn,ch !

lSpccial TO The Times. Dispatch
PETERSBURG. VA, April lo.-a-nn.
tAin H. 9. Shelly and Fireman william
'afdWcii. OF the Petersburg Fire be-
pertinent engine house. were injured
'his evening on Harrison street Tho,
We're riding on til" electric motor o,,.
e'hc. answering an alarm turned In
from Harding street. when tho fron,
tire OF tho engine came off. Tim twn
men wer" thrown from tho engine nun
received painful bodily injuries. card
wei WAS Knocked senscless, and Sas
,"N'n 10 the hospital for treatment.
bus later was taken to his hon. |
Grove Avenue
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-13
CONTRACT Is AWARDED
FIR WATEKWOHI<S rI.,,r,

!Srcciai TO The Times Dispatch.
SOUTH BOSTON. VA. April t2-Af
Ter SIX consecutive sessions. inclulint.
one preparatory and one at which ln'.
hids were opened, the Town Courc,,
to-day concluded tn. awarding NJ ~
bids for the watcrworks plant ghicn
is To be erected in this city The to-.
cost Of these improvements. nccorl!ti,.
10 tn" bids accepted. viii be sSl 2!s.Gi
7" this must be added the cost OF sites
for the pumping station and reservoir.
the rights OF way, sewerage and o,hnr
incidcntais
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-13
COLLEGE RESULTS

~ riuceton--Princct"n {" r;ut-
=crS, |.
III Macon Mercer 6: University OF
Michigan, Is ,tcn innings. ticy
Al New I!avcn-Yaie, -: rordha,n ..
At Annapolis, Md.--Cornci!. =: Navy. -.
College, ..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-13

application Of smi,hdcal Business col.
ieVc FOR the franchise which WAS naaa
vacant by the Withdrawal OF Clark.
spring from the league Harry HeiSs
p''h VIII monag. the pcnpushers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-13
SPIDERS WIN FIRST GAME
,con,inued from Eiph,n roce

'NVhNnU"H TOM tlth'n FoEe.
Ha;i"rS hit--by Garnet. ,craveu).
Struck on, Garnctt, i; by James.
by cox. 8 i.cf, on Rich
rond. William and MARY. s Time
~ game. -. umpire. Mr.. Wes,crvclt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-13
South Carolina.

' 7. VI v " " y VI
south Carolina 30 . % III
Summary: stolen bascs--chaudier l..
Sims. Suipcs. Clark. Gouldmnn. Powell,
Dean Sacrifice ny--iIarmon Two
base hits--F. Williams. Burksdalo,
Goulrtmnn. Thre"-basc hits---R VIII
linma. . Double plays-Snipes to
Barksdalc 10 Clark: Clark TO :;raborn.
Hits apportion"i--ofT Sims. 3 in four
innings struck out-Sms. .. waters,
- Bibh, 10 nascs on hulls-Sims. ;;
Waters, 3. Hit by pitchcr-Dear
Sns). Powell twa,crs). Left on
hases--N r. l.. :; Carolina. 4. Time Of
xawe-i:i5. Cmnire-Mr Harbiso:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-13

NEW YORK. April I2.--Thc govern
ing committee Of the New York stock
Exchange to-day voted 10 close the
Exchange on Good Friday. Aprii 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-13

oryrisht. 1916. by the Wheeler Syn
dictate, IncJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-13

NEW YORK, April l:.--An attempt
u? i.N itckard, promoter Of the re-
cent lllard- Moran light. TO pay money
10 ne state Boxing Commissions WAS
mice KNOWN today by Fred y. Wonck,
cha irinnn OF the commission
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-25
Diet Squad Lives on
80 Gents a Day; All
In Fine Condition

CHICAGO. NuN The twelve
members 90 Holm Commissioner
Robertson diet squad win" are
engaged u q two v,.k 'o.' Go dem
ousttttr tina, good and h|Dl''nfuI food
can hD served fui g. p'Ii 70 lnt de-
sp.t" nigh prices w,r. r'puf ird f1 1o
.u excellent condition .l', Yesterday -
ia, third uf the test The comb ned
etiu loo weight announced .. 'hu-"
'n charge was eleven pounds
Table tatk at the three meals -rIE eJ
Yesterday wa. confined 'ur zine most
pdfi 90 the ball given la.' H.-nI Dos
the health Department ni t .H.u bH.'.
Bach Of the IN men aud HIn 10
M, "d.c' squad carried ou. th'.r iH
t,ntIuu to "luoE .H uu fh, dtr.'
bur nome uf them r,rtnuh u. 'n. tu-
per 'h1f m1- served
Tile men. f.r today wac
Br,l.lp-t -'ewcI pruHo l..,I
u1i nr...r'I r.,.. coffee u -N.'-
'u'.
lnupr,.. l.u. r..,--c. Htn
dumplus No.i.rt salad bread lr'
au''DI ',t
ururr- Spf p,1 .ap ro,- y,aI
.ru lo1 i.., cold ..,H bread uudiIu-
tea
When 'he 0r-. ',.r fs over ,ho
"u..f. t.I m.u' f.r Goo food
.|ir..t.yI $500 .. r.'r q, Inc rItu'0
ur. John D. E"nurr..H. -l.'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-25
Allies Want Greece
To Turn Over War
Supplies Quickly

NthcI.. \HE g WA London. SOY
-5,-Thr entente allies MAJ" Gc't''r-
ed an ult,masuw 90 Greece requiring
delivery OF Grook arms iui Immuni-
t.uu. which were demanded recently
Tho uItmatum which COME. rom
Vice Admiral pufuuiuct commander
Of the allied squadron vhlu al.""
ing only a short period 100 which the
ttme IN Alh"us are Poo 1" r~lrferirr"d
declare %Nulngn.-- to grant H ."Ht
81 time fuI deliver - war materials
10 ThosstlN ana Macedonia tn"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-25
Home Army Bill Is
Met With Objections
ln, E..n.n, ncr,la L.,,.l w.1.1

Berlin tNIa uuduu Soy -,.,-
Hearings before the committee pa
civilian work forcshaduv that tho
government, home arm, pIl viii
not have entirely smooth sailing iu
the Ecichstiu speakers objected 90
giving the military authorities % free
hand .u organizing the home service
and Insisted trst the administrative
details uo strictly defined b.. the
Rvlchstag ur with j's c|lgulzaupr or
approval
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-25
Arizona Bail Jumper
Arrested in This City

N.tlhs uu % telegraph request from
-n,uu g. - Adams. of Pho,uiN. \r.1.
la.E Elliott Vls arrested b, Policemen
Pablo Iuiau a. hr reached Town To-.
dll uu tram 80 O.
Elliott said h, wa convicted ut
uuutl'gElug iu Phoenix and lett there
u|,DpI-. hr preferred futfcitiuE 81 500
Hnil Goo running amy rsb GO spending
800 time 900 iIll
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-25

4 lazy liver leads 20 chronic diva
ropsla and constipation. -wcnkcuf
the whole system Doan', Regulc'f
csc per box act mildly on tho liver
ami bowels. At all drug stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-25

reported tho fac, which wac n the
forward hold vt- uudvr control AND
that tho vessel bad 1nchotcd IN Hln. i
| -Iaud harnor ana would continue h'f
voyage later.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-25

The WRincr-Icn, not ont, iighi-
the road ah'Td OF your ~ hut hght-
ip,i, sides at the r,ad. u l. also u
DINNER. =. \. ucBISS, Agent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-25

For eirachy '9othache pains
burns. sc1lds sore throat, NY pr
Thomas Electir on a splendid rem
edy for ~emeysencIes
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-25

Ma, ur Painter % Council Grove
kansas. is t.s.t.Bs G. O. Cushnan
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-25

ne handkerchief
Store L. Now Redav
"''''''I'". '.'''''' '">'''
900 prospect and wonderful
Now Stock. Goo meet D. v,f-
Great ho>,. anI i,., nils,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-21

motto, Finis Corona Opus, in the class colors, red and gray, was sus- pended over the front of the platform.
 The opening prayer was offered by Rev. Joseph Henry Se1den and was followed by a selection, Largo, from the New World Symphony, Dvorak.
 The saIutatory.
 Mlss Kittie Mae Sloan gave the salutatory as follows:
 In behalf of the class of 1916 it gives me great pleasure to extend to you all a most cordial welcome to our graduation exercises. The occasion is an important one for us because it marks the end of some achievements and the beginning of others. We have decide what we are to do with our lives We are standing upon the threshold of young manhood and wo- manhood looking into the unknown future and wondering what it will bring.
 To you, our friends and relatives, who have always taken such an ac- tive interest in our school life here the occasion must be one of keen satisfaction, for you see us celebrat- ing the successful completion of a four years course in the Norwich Free Academy. This very interest has l brought you here today to share with us whatever the occasion may bring and we feel greatly honored by your presence. In the name of the class of 1916 bid you welcome. The remainder of the programme was then rendered as follows: Essay, Governor TrumbulPs War Office
 at Lebanon, Kathryn Hubert
 Essay, Doors and What They Lead To, 1 Isabel Bacheler | Essay, Maximilian of Mexico. Martin Samuel Peterson. Essay, Old Hebron, Mary Adelaide Lord
 Hymn, Creation.
 Essay, An Appreciation of LAIlegrc and II Penseroso, Kittie Mae Sloan l Essay, A Study of Beau Brumme1.
 Henry Haven Stoddard. l Valedictory address,
 Dorothy Matilda Schwartz. l Presentation of Diplomas | Presentation of Class Gift,
 William Jerome Stanley, 1 Class President. Award of Prizes and Medals.
 Hymn.
 1 The VaIedictorian's Address.
 The valedictorian, Miss Dora Matilda Schwartz, delivered her ad dress as follows:
 Parents and Friends:
 The opportunity has been offered me to try to express what my class mates and have long felt towart you. We probably have never befor shown that we realize just how mucl you have sacrificed in order that VI might have the education that come from four years of high school train ing. % We know that you have watch ed us during these years with keel interest, always ready even to go ou of your way to grant us what W wanted. Up to this time we have re l ceived much but have gwen very lit tie. We are happy now of the chanc to thank you and in the future " shall strive to express in actions Wha we may have failed to put Into words Gentlemen of the Board of Trustees:
 It is with pleasure that I. as tn representative of the class of ie16 ar addressing 8 body of men so much c .I whose time Fhaa7 been devoted toWar J the Improvement of <ouP school an l the execution of plans that have bee of a1d to us. This is the first tim that we have had a chance to let yo know how grateful we feel to yol ]. Sinca it Is also probably the last op ! pcTk1nityT T am glad to say today ths { from tho bottcm Of OUT hearts We a thank sxpfe5
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-21

Medal, Harry c. Brogan.
 German = H. M., Myrtle McCord. Medal. Dora M. Schwartz.
 English Medal, Hem ry Haven Stoddard.
 Chemistry-H. Ma Esther D. Allen. Medal. Lois A. Manning.
 Drawing = H. M, Alice Coleman Mildred Cary. Medal, Ruth Barber. Williams prize s5, originally in art work, Isabel Bachelor.
 Mathematics-H M., Clinton Jones. Medal, Helene Wulf
 Ancient History = H. M., Francesca Covello. Medal, Ethel P Adams Defamation - Medal, Norman Ed win Hines.
 HaIsey Prizes.
 By bequest of the late Hon. Jere- niah Halsey, two prizes of S20 each are annually awarded for excellence in United States history and English history: United States History-H. M., Miss Kittie Mae Sloan, Miss Adelaide Rear ney. Prize, Miss Nellie English.
 English History-Divided, Florence Anderson, Calvin A. ChappeTl.
 Spelling Prize.
 The class of 1914 gave a funt which provides annually a prize O. $2.50 for excellence in spelling: Prize Dora NJ. Schwartz.
 The Mary E. Evarts Memorial Prize By bequest of the late Mrs. Mary E Evarts prize of $20 is annual!
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-21

awarded for excellence in English Prize to Isabel Bacheler.
 SayIes Prize $40.
 Robert W. Sayles has given a fund of S100O, the income of which is an nually awarded for excellence in physics. Prize divided, Ebenezer Story De Wolfe. Martin Samuel Pe- terson.
 William Birse Prizes, s5 Each.
 Algebra-Prize Miss Ida Beebe Latin-Prize, Miss Madeline Rior- dan.
 English and History = Prize, Miss Madeline Riordan.
 Robert H. Bishop Prizes First s15,
 Second $5.
 Senior Mechanical Drawing, First John Joseph Horigan. Second, Mar tin Samuel Peterson.
 William H. Allen Prize $5.
 Upper Middle Mechanical Drawing HI. M, Jacob Sack, Lewis F. Bailey Prize, Bruce Falconer Rogers.
 Improvement Prize.
 First $10-Herbert Edward Ander- son. Second, s5. Miss Pauline A Gasbrenner on her attendance rec ord.
 Sen. B, $5 class of 1918: For year, highest mark of division, H. M., Howarth c. Collins. Prize, Martin S. Peterson.
 Leading Scholars in Order of Rank. The leading scholars in the order of their rank follow: Dorothy Matilda ! SchEartz%, Kfttde Mae Sloan. Nellie Frances English, Mae Myrtle McCord, Harry Clement Brogan. Ruth Esther Rogue, Jessie BaIfour Browning, Will | liam Henry Shea, Anna Mary Murphy. Elizabeth Mather Ellis, Annie Lathrop I r r z1 | line Mary Kearney, Leotta Dat, Ger | aldine Oat, Mary Canty. ! sAiss Schwartz and Miss Sloan at- | tained the same grade for four years work With mutual good will they l arranged that Miss Sloan give the salutatory and Miss Schwartz the vaA' <edictory address. | The honor scholars: First classical scholar, Dorothy Matilda Schwartz; first English scholar, Kittie Mae Sloan
 Planting of the Ivy.
 Following the exercises in the hall iIle planting of the class ivy took place at the north of the Academy building.
 George Harold Giidersleeve deliver ed the ivy oration. speaking as fol- lows:
 Classmates: With these exercises today closes the sixtieth school year ot Norwich Academy.
 ACe~- a hsBtory, if such had been written, o1 all these yearsl To know of the schoo i fife there of those who have since be- come famous. for doubtless there are many lives that would give brllltancf to any academys history. But how much more interesting would be his tory telling of all the personal anbt- tions attained and unattained, of al the hopes, fulfilled and unfulhlled. diff ferent pupils who have been childrer of our common alma materj the htgf things hoped for, and when they were not obtained the courage with wtlfct tn edefeat was bornei the high ideals cherished; the noble self sacrifci practiced, And then. too, there woult be those who accomplished greater things than they eyer hoped for b! pressing peFseyeringly eH.
 Of a histoFy like this. ours, class mates, would be the last chapter, bu probably the most interesting to us Though we may not become known ti fame, yet let us aim always to prov ourselves worthy members of the Nor wich Free Academy and the class o 1916,
 ] But Aa, zsssa speh thoughts, V
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-21

come to the ceremony of planting our ivy as a memorial of the happy days spent within these walls, prose seems too cold, and so we venture into verse. though our rythm may be tlarsh and our metre lame.
 The Class Supper. At o'clock the class supper was served in the gymnasium, Mabrey catering.
 The menu was as follows:
 Fruit Cocktail Served in Glasses.
 Salmon Croquettes.
 Olives. Radishes,
 Chicken Salad on Lettuce.
 Ice Cream in Fancy Forms.
 Fancy Cakes.
 Demi-Tasse.
 President Stanley presided as toast- master in a very capable manner. Following the banquet, dancing was enjoyed until a late hour. The gym nasium was most attractively decorat- Q din the class colors, red and gray
 The Mirror.
 During the early evening the 191e and fifth edition of The Mirror, the class book made it's appearance. T is very attractive, having leather coy- CTS, and the arrangement IS excellent The book as whole is credit tC the staff of which Harry Clemen' Brogan was editor in chief.
 The committees.
 The class committee chairmen were as follows: Invitation. John A. Walsh dance, Henry LaFontaine; supper Frank Donnelly; gift, Ralph Standish decoration, William Arthur Collins ivy committee, Harold Gildersleeve motto, John Congdon.
 The Class Officers.
 The class officers were as follows President, William J. Stanley; vic' president, Clark D. Greene; secretary Loretta P. Higgins; treasurer, Harolt Hull: prophet, Martin s. Peterson prophecies, Ruth E. Bogue: poet, How arth C. Collins; poetess, Isabel Bach eler; historian, Mary Canty.
 The Ushers.
 The ushers were Arthur Cary Adams John Raymond Burke, Harwood Bur rows Dolbeare, Joseph Francis Tanning [ Jr, John Raymond Gregson, Lloy, i Grosvenor Hall, Jonathan Lathrol l Johnson, Bruce Falconer Rogers.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-21
PER!s ONAL.s

Pren4ice Chase Of Ccrnell Ia at his home here for the suznnaer vacation.
 Mrs, | 2; Potter vas aOs6ast at the Sunday.
 Miss Margaret B. vetter Of sixth street is visiting relatives in Center vile. R. I.
 Miss Gladys Louden of Deep River, entertained her sister, Dorothy, from Norwich over Sunday.
 Miss Minnie Hazler has returned to her home after spending a few days with friends in Westerly.
 Earl Mathewson of Norwich has re- turned from visit to his mother, Mrs
 Mrs. Charles Weeks and Miss Net tie Karon spent Tuesday with Mrs. Leonard Hiscox of Westerly.
 Theodore Haviland of Boston Tech is spending the summer vacation with his parents on Greene avenue.
 Eugene vetter is at his home on Sixth street for a brief vacation after spending some time in Portland, Me.
 MT. and Mrs. Byron A. Wightnan of Pi&nam, Conn.,, have moved to this city and will reside at 49 Cliff st1eet.
 A Durham correspondent mentions that Miss Minnie Sullivan is home from her school in Putnam to spend the summer vacation.
 Miss Sadie Clark of this city and Miss Margaret Shea of Providence, spent the week end with Miss Kath- ryn McMahon of Hanover.
 Harold Slattery, who has accepted a position at Fishers Island for the summer vacation was in town Tues day attending the graduation exercises at the Academy.
 Miss Hilda Hubert, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Henry Hubert, of Groton, graduated Tuesday from the Norwich Free Academy, plans to enter Connecticut college next fall.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Garity and son, Fred, of Stonington. were in Norwich Mon day attending the wedding of Mrs. Garritys sister. Miss Mary A. Gilmore, and John Cornell, in St. Patrick s church. The bride was formerly of Stonirgton.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-21

Diplomas, which marked the compile tion of four years of study, the end of school for some and the beginning of higher courses of study for others, were presented to a class of eighty-six at the graduation exercises of the Norwich Free Academy in Slater Me- morial hall Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The class was among the largest in the history of the school.
 Just before o'clock a group picture was taken of the class in front of the Academy building. The class members then filed into Slater Hall, taking seats reserved for them.
 Seated ont the platform were Prin- cipaI Henry A. TirreIl and members of the board of trustees. The class
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-21
NORWICH BOY WAS
 HOLY CROSS sALUTAToRIAN
Thomas F. Shea of This City oradu-
 ated at Worcester.

Thomas F. Shea, N. F. A., II, son of MT and Mrs Daniel T. Shea, of Broadway, was graduated from Holy Cross college, Worcester, on Tuesday. Mir. Shea was salutatorian of his class and received a degree of A. B. With reference to the graduation, Worces- ter paper says:
 The largest class in the history of Holy Cross college was graduated on Tuesday when Gov Samuel w Mccall presented diplomas to 11S students al the exercises which took place at 10.30 on tie commencement terrace. Twelve honorary degrees were also conferred
 The salutatory address, Civic Man hood, was given by Thomas F. Shea. MT. Shea received honorable mention in a number of studies.
 Edward L. Kelly of Colchester was also graduated from Holy Cross Tues day.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-21

Watorburys--o year ago at this time the parish of Rev. Father Sau< ruaaftia, pastor of st. Joseph's Cath oIic Lithunnian church, numbered Rbout 4,0OQ souls, while now the mum ber of parishionerg tota1s over 5000. which figures show that more than 9.000 Catholic LAthuantans have come Into Waterbury from other cities dur- ing the pastyeaH
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-21
HELD CHARITY WHIST
 AT BUCKINGHAM MEMORIAL
Ten Tables Were Played and Suitable
 Prizea Awardeds3he Winnera.

A number of ladies gave a whist of ten tables in Buckingham Memorial Tuesday evening for charitable pur- poses. Prizes were awarded to the following: First, Joseph GilIanbardo; second, Misss0Iarys Sullivan. The aano- ton brfdgezp zprfze went sto 1Elss Mary Rogers. All present passed an en- joyable evening and light refresh ments were served.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-21
Academy Diploma Found.

The diploma awarded Ralph De Lille Etandish, of Hanover. at Norwich Free Academy Tuesday afternoon was Found Tuesday evening on Frank lin square by a gentleman who left 1t at the editorial rooms of The Bulle- tin.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-21
EUNERALs.
Manual LavaIIee.


 The funeral of Manual LaVallee was held from the home of his son, John LaVaIlee, No. 257 Main street, Tues day morning at S.15 o'clock. Rev. Myles Calvin oflciated at mass con- ducted in St. Patrick's church at nine o'clock and at the conclusion of the mass Mrs. F. L.. Farrell rendered, Jesus Lover of My Soul and Nearer, My God to Thee. F. l.. Farrell presided at the organ. The bearers were Levi Russell, Simios, Therrien, Henry Brown and John Hubbard. There was a large attendance and many beauti- ful floral tributes covered the casket' Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery Undertakers Cummings and Ring were in charge of the funeral arr rangeents.
 William Wosseek.
 The funeral of William Wosseck took place from his late home, No. 97 Mill street, Tuesday morning. Ser vices were conducted by Rev. Father Seiferman of Jewett City at o'clock in St. Joseph's church, this city. Friends acted as bearers. Burial was In St. Joseph's cemetery.
 Undertakers Shea & Burke were in charge of the funeral arrangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-21

For oveE fifty years the Mohegan Indians held Wigwam annually, but several years ago it was discontinued. Now the ladies of the Sewing society are talking of holding it again, the coming fall.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-21

To assert h Oklahoma. that an in- ctraible disease can Sbe c1zreds makes a pl1ys4cians liable to the Esv0cationA of lfle license.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-21

New Britain.-The board of health has decided to ask tGle common coun- ell for permission to secure tempo rary inspector of all meat to be slaughtered in New Britain. The in- spector will be hired for an indefinite period in order that data may be se- cured relative to the feasibility of con- struction of @ municipal slaughter house.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-21

The public canning demonstration to be given in Canterbury this week will be on Friday at p. m. at Grange hall by Miss Sprague of the extension ser vice of Windham county and United States department of agriculture, CO., operating.