davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-19
MARRIED FIFTY YEARS.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Phillips, OF Poea
hcntas. Observe Golden Wedding.

Sp-Clal 10 Tines EeNLNIlcaN-
Pocahontas, Jan. I9.-Mr. and Mrs.
\. J. Phillips celebrated their golden
wedding at their home here. All their
children were present. They are;
Claude Walt, from this netghbo-hood;
I. J. Phillips and wife from San Jose,
cal: O. T. Philips and wife. from
Bell Fo7cre. 5. d; AR. and Mrs J. H.
sherman. from Iowa Falls.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-03-23
CEDAR RIDGE.

Mr.. ziek and family attended church
at the Falls Sunday.
Luther Hays returned from an ex-
tended trip Monday. He will work
for Mr.. Wraspir the coming season
Mr.. Wraspir and family attended
the High school entertainment at the
Falls Saturday evening.
Roy Putnam and family and Orson
Putnam spent Sunday afternoon and
evening at the home of Mr.. Sits.
The dance at the school house Fri
day night was we'll attended. We saw
among those present, Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. E. Drake, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. Goe Wagner Of
the Falls, also Miss Whistler. Music
was furnished by Paul Morris and
Miss Peary and a few selections were
rendered by Miss Miller on the piano
which were appreciated by all.
Ethel, little daughter of William
Crawford, was quite i'll while at school
Tuesday with symptoms of tonsilitis
and was taken home but soon recov-
cred so as to be able to attend school
the last of the week.
Mr.. Doran and his mother-in-law,
Mrs. Davis, of the Falls. motored as far
as the school house Sunday bringing
Miss Jones. the teacher, to her board
ing place.
Mr.. Teeters and a lady friend visit
ed old friends on the street Tuesday
Tornado Hanson is spending a few
weeks at Rockland and it is noised
about that he intends to bring a load
of sunshine back with him to brighten
his home.
Mr.. ziek and family called at Roy
brakes Sunday afternoon Mrs. Ziek
has been quite poorly for the pas
week. or so. While at the Falls Sat
urday she called at the office of DR.
Moth for treatment.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-03-23

demonstration meetings was 74,33b.
Two hundred and fifty rural communi-
ty clubs are now in existence. The
summary also includes a report On
the number of labor-saving devices
and home c~onveniences made by the
women under the direction and with
the assistance of the demonstration
agents. These devices include 2,1S1
f~ireless cookers, 1923 fly traps, and a
large number OF iceless refrigerators,
wheel trays, etc. Six hundred and
s~ixty-one houses were screened as a
result of the work.
Much Of the demonstration work In
poultry raising, cooking, home dairy
ing, etc, is OF a character that a not
be easily summarized In tables OF
statistics. The results. however, have
been very significant. In Virginia, for
example, $40 members enrolled In 70
poultry clubs. One Of these women
cleared a profit OF $167.17 from 30
hens. In Oklahoma, again, So girls
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-03-23

cherish them. Hearing the Royal
Gwent Welsh singers at Stanley Hall
on Tuesday night and last night must
have awakened treasured memories In
the minds of many a Welshman now
resident in Montreal,-did so, If one
may Judge from the fervor with which
the audience expressed their aprecia-
ton.
To those who are not acquainted
with Welsh singing in the original,
the extreme s~taccato; the acute phras-
ing; and the emphasis which charact-
erize the choir's work must, at times,
appear peculiar, but Il is indigenous,
and without it the singing would not
be Welsh.
There are other qualities, however.
which possess n universal appeal, and
a powerful one, too. The volume of
tone this choir produces is astound-
ing; its quality is absolutely organ-
like. A remarkable conority, clear cut
enunciation, perfection of attack and
a strange precision Of phrasing, are
the salient technical features. The
beauty Of tho tonal graduations and the
purity of intonation also impress one.
1t is a far cry from Handel's Halle
lujah Chorus" to the centuries old
"ArHydy Nos."-with the air of which
most Canadians are familiar as "All
Through the Night,"-but this choir
can compass the rhythmic charm of
the latter and the spiritual exalation
of the former with ease.
Every member OF the choir Is a COM
petent soloist. One-third of last
nights program was given up to solos,
mainly "old favorites," so we'll SUNG
that one regretted the singers had not
devoted their skill ito greater songs
However, the audience enjoyed them
all, and clamored for more incessant.
ly-S. Morgan Powell.
Local music lovers will have the op.
portunity Of hearing The Gwent Welsh
Singers on next Saturday evening a
the Auditorium. Tickets are now on
sale at the Falls Pharmacy.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-03-23
MOUNTAIN VIEW AND VICINITY.

The Tussing Bros. took out three
loads of fat hogs to American Falls
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. W. Peterson of the
Rockland Mercantile Co, and Mr..
Peterson's father, motored TO Roy Sun
day and spent the day.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. John Garfield
Wednesday, March Is, a baby girl.
We are informed that John wears the
proud smile these days.
The auction sale at the Henry Pet
erson place Wednesday, of part of the
stock and machinery belonging to Mr..
Peterson and Vernon Glasscock, sold
well. Mr.. Peterson and Mr.. Glass
cock do not intend TO do as extensive
farming as they did last year.
VIM. Wall of American Falls was in
the neighborhood buying hogs last
week.
Harry Lower, Sr., was a Rockland
visitor Saturday.
John Rieman and Wesley Truman
motored to Rockland on business Sat-
urday.
John Ellis purchased a team from
George Martin last week.
A. E. Brown purchased a fine team
of mares from John Hadley.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Wade and Yer
non Glasscock were Rockland visitors
Saturday.
j. II. Clark and ]. t. O'Harra went
to the Falls Monday taking out a few
fat hogs.
DR.. Logan made several calls at the
John Garfield home to give medical
attention U the infant daughter who
Is getting along nicely now.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Denny return
ed from Washington last week where
they had been spending the winter.
s. E. Lowery vas a Rockland yisi-
tor Saturday.
r. E. futile, who has been having
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-03-23
DEMONSTRATION WORK in
THE SOUTHERN STATES

The results of the 1915 work In
home demonstration among women in
the southern states have now been tab
ulated by the office extension work in
the south of the States Relations Ser
vice. The summary shows that in the
canning club 32,613 girls were enroll
led, in the poultry clubs 1854, and in
the bread clubs 3,062. More than
5000, 900 pounds of tomatoes, vege-
tables and other fruits were canned,
The average profit from each tenth
of an acre that the Gaming girls were
required to cultivate vas $24.01.
In the demonstration work amonl
the parents 6,S71 women were enrol
led and the total attendance at tn,
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-03-23
Evans Mercantile Company.

Utah Groceries
Canned Goods-Tomatoes, Beans, Peas,
Blackberries, Raspberries, Pears,
Peaches, Apricots, Strawberries,
Catsup, Cream, Horseradish, Pork
and Beans.
Cheese, Vinegar, Pickles, Kraut.
Dry Goods-Overalls, Jumpers, Shirts,
Trousers. Goats, Boots and Shoes,
Underwear, Sweaters.
Idaho
Groceries-Sugar, Flour, Butter. Hon.
ey, Cheese.
Western Goods-Crescent Baking
Powder, Royal Club Salmon, Ameri-
can Club Coffee, Puyallup Berries,
White Store Berries, Royal Club
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-03-23
Sparks Meat Co.

Bacon and Hams bought from farm
ers and cured in shop, so per cen
of sales; Bacon and Hams from
Ogden and Salt Lake, rs per cent of
sales; Eastern, 25 per cent of sales.
All Pickles, kraut. mince meat, olives,
etc, bought at Salt Lake.
All bolognas, weinies, head cheese,
corned beef made IN our own kit
chen.
All fresh meats except fish bought
locally.
All fish and fish products from Seattle
and the coast.
Our lard is all rendered and put up
in our own kitchen.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-03-23
Riverside Mercantile Company.

Riverside Mercantile Company.
American Falls Flour, Germade, Ora
ham.
Extracted Honey-Shoshone.
Butter-"Elkhorn," Blanchard" Po-
catello; Golden VISTA" Sterling"
Twin Falls.
Sugar-"Beet," Blackfoot.
Apples-"Jonathan," Grimes Golden"
Roman Beauty" Twin Falls.
Cheese-Swiss, Brick, Cream, Buhl.
Washington and Oregon
Canned Salmon.
Peanut Butter.
Rolled Oats-Golden Rod, C~arnation,
Albers.
Rolled Wheat-Golden Rod, Carnation,
Albers.
Pan Cake Flour-Golden Rod.
Canned Milk-Carnation.
Utah
Lard-Sego Lilly.
Breakfast Bacon-Sego Lilly
Baking Powder-Luneta.
Idnltu bOOuo- lOlidbONo, 4 toob DN"NH
Kraut, Pickles, Bottled Pickles, Bulk
Pickles.
Table Fruit-Canned.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Taste" made
from American Falls F1aur.
Spaghetti-"Queen's Taste" made from
American Falls Flour.
Nood1es-"Queen's Taste" made from
American Falls Flour.
Bread-"Kleen Maid"
Cake-"Kleen Maid"
Pork and Beans-Canned.
Mustard-Prepared.
Candies
Observation-Disclosures.
Cocoa-McDonald's.
Condensed Milk-Sego.
Bluing-BottIed.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-03-23
Blackburn's Meat Market

Western Goods Sold by Blackburn's
Meat Market-Hams, boiled hams,
bacon and lard from Ogden Packing
Co., Ogden; Pickles, sauer kraut,
Co.. Salt Lake.
Fish-Fresh, sailed, and smoked fish
from International Fisheries, Edwin
Ripley and Booth Fisheries, all of
Seattle.
Hams, bacon, lard, all kinds of sau-
sage, beef, pork, veal, mutton and
poultry are Power County products.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-03-23

a well drilled on his place, reached
water at 100 feet.
We have heard that Mr.. and Mrs,
Stacy Johnson will farm on Mrs. John
sons homestead at Roy this summer.
Mr.. Murphy took out a load of fat
porkers to American Falls Monday.
There will be a hard time dance at
the hall Msrch 31st. Put on your old
buds and come.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-03-23
Western Dry Goods Sold by Our Dry
Goods Stores.

Skaggs sells knit underwear and
shirts from John Scowcroft & Sons
Co., Ogden, Utah.
The Fall Creek Mercantile Co. sells
aprons and house dresses made by
Western Garment Co.; blankets made
by Pendleton Wooden Mills and l.. D..
s. garments.
The Golden Rule Store sells l.. D..
s. garments.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-03-23
Skaggs Grocery.

Idaho Products-Navy Beans, Flour,
Butter, Sugar, Honey, Prunes, Green
Apples.
Utah Products-Canned Milk. Peaches,
Tomatoes, Peas, Apples; Cheese,
Vinegar, Pickles, Horseradish.
Oregon-Cereals.
Washington-Fish, all kinds canned
berries.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-03-23
Falls and Power City Pharmacies.

Candy--McDonald's and Sweets, Salt
Lake; Idaho, Boise.
Corn Remedy-Falls Pharmacy.
Ice Cream-Pocatello.
Kounik Veterinary Remedies-Port-
land, Oregon.
General ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Drug Co., Salt Lake; Ogden Whole
sale.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-03-23
Adolf Claassen.

Adolf Claassen.
Liquid Bluing-Ogden Pharmacal Co.
Extracted Honey-Chas. Gwin. Sho-
shone.
Coffee, Spices, Baking Powder and Ex-
tracts, Crescent Manufacturing Co.,
Seattle.
Baking Powders, Coffee, Spices and
Extracts, Hewlett Bros, Salt Lake.
Salt-Salt Lake.
Canned Goods-Utah Canning Co.
Milk-"Sego," Richmond Utah.
Canned Goods-Kaysville, Utah.
Canned Goods-Murray, Utah.
Horseradish-M. Touse, Salt Lake.
Candy-T B. Smith, Pocatello, and
Sweet, Salt Lake.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-03-23

who reported the results Of their
work with poultry produced a total
OF l3,0S6 dozen eggs. They received
for those eggs which they sold
s 1,619.0S.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-03-23
ROYAL GWENT WELSH SING
Frs SCORE SUCCESS
Choir of S~pendidly Trained Voices
Thrills Audience.

Montreal Daily Star, July 2, 1914,
says:-Wales clings ten~aciously to
the old songs. Her moot famous melo-
dies are part and parcel of history Of
the gallant little principally, and 1t
is but natural that her people should
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-03-23
Fall Creek Mercantile Company.

Asparagus-Royal Club Brand.
Apricots-Royal.
Butter-Mutual, Elkhorn, Golden YES
Ia.
Bluing-Ogden Pharmical Co.
observation-disclosures Chocolate Co.
Cocoa-McDonald Chocolate Co.
Candies-Sweet Candy Company.
Catsup-Royal.
Cheese-Morgan, Cloverleaf, Acequia.
Extracts-Royal Club.
American Falls Flour, Germade, Ora
ham.
Gooseberries-Royal Club.
Horse Radish-Touse.
Honey-Charles Gwin, Weber Bros.
Milk-Sego, st. Charles, Carnation.
Pumpkin-Royal.
Peas-Star Brand.
Pickles-Rose & Goddard.
Raspberries-Puyallup.
Peaches-Royal.
String Beans-Twin Peaks.
Tomatoes@Star.
Vinegar-Royal Club.
Peanut Butter-Rogers.
= Blackberries-Royal Club.
Preserves-Tea Garden.
Jellies-Tea Garden.
Wheat Flakes-Golden Rod, Albers.
Dat Flakes-Golden Rod, Albers.
Lard-Sparks.
Baking Powder-Crescent.
Dry Goods-Arrow Head Dress Shirts
Salt Lake; Overalls, Scowcroft, Og-
den; Underwear, Sweater and Caps
ETC., Knight Wooden Mills, Provo;
Blankets, Robes, mackinaws, Ore
gon Mills.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-03-23
Bradshaw's.

Arrow Head Shirts, Salt Lake; Gents
and Boys Trousers, Scowcroft;
Dress and Flannel Shirts, Spokane;
Indian Robes, Mackinaws, Pendle-
ton, Oregon.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-03-23
Carl w. DahIherg.

Candies-Smith Candy Co., Pocatello;
Sweet Candy Co., Salt Lake; ]. G.
Mcdonald Chocolate Co., Salt Lake.
Cigars-Co,umbia Club, Ogden.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-03-23

Raisins, Albers Bros. Milling Pro-
dustc, Golden Rod Milling Products.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-03-23

barney Cassiday anG M. Johnson
are building buildings neal the fair
grounds. the Idaho Lumber Company
furnishing all materials.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-03-23
HOME WEEK.
WOman's Club Urging Purchase of Home Grown and
Manufactured Products First Week in April.

The first week in April is "Home
Products" week. Woman's clubs
throughout the Northwest are asking
for the observance of this week, and
seek the cooperation of both merch-
ants and the buying public.
Individual and community prosper
Sty is created by observing these fun
damentals:
Grow or manufacture as many of
the articles you use as possible.
Buy Of your neighbor what you can
not grow or make.
An observance of these will make
any community, any state or any ma
ton prosperous.
The American Falls Woman's Club
is asking merchants next week to
make window displays of home pro-
ducts, and to mention them in their
advertisements, in order that the buy
ers may know which products are
produced In Idaho and adjoining
states, and encourage their use. The
club has obtained from the merchants
a list of home products handled by
them, which is printed below. A large
number of common household neces-
stiles are included in the list. If the
Northwest is to prosper, it must con-
sumo as large a measure Of its own
products as possible, employ it's own
labor in producing these products,
and save transportation charges on
the raw material to far-off manufact-
uring centers, and on the manufacture
ed products back to the Northwest.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-03-23
NOTICE TO AUTOMOBILE OWNERS.

All owners OF automobiles must
have their 1916 licenses before April
l.. Officers have been instructed to
proceed against all owners of auto
mobiles who run their cars after April
LIST, 1915, without having a 1915 license
tag.
o. f. CROWLEY,
Assessor OF Power County.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-03-23

Cleanup day. March 20.
Evening journal., 1916-05-19

mailing the Bitter Root Kid on the
chin in the seventh round.
Evening journal., 1916-05-19
CONVINCING
WORDS FROM
c. c. HOPKINS
Pure Tobacco Flavor Makes
hit In Wilmington

The reason why so many keen. sx-
pcTienced judges of tobacco are now
chewing American Navy is that il e;ves
them a pleasure and comfort thev
can't get in any other way. When
c. Candy Hopkins, The Cedars, takes
the trouble 20 write as follows about
American Navy 1t certainly must be
a chew worth while:
Il have chewed AMERICAN
NAVY for some time and will say
that the taste is very satisfying. Nv
brand is AMERICAN NAVY FIRST
last and always"
Thousands OF the men who now speal
SO enthusiastically OF AMERICAN
NAVY formerly chewed Scrap" Tn,
cigar tobacco used in "Scrap" is tn,
thing that appeals to Scrap" chewers
Well, AMERICAN NAVY is made ot
the same leaf tobacco used in gooC
cigars. The big difference is tha'
Scrap" is made Of cigar cuttings anC
clippings, while AMERICAN NAVY i
made of the whole long leaf.
This use of the long leaf gives Z
product of much higher grade. An
other big point in favor of AMERI-
CAN NAVY with Scrap" chewers is
that AMERICAN NAVY is pressed
into pure, fresh plugs by a process that
saves every drop OF the distinctive and
delightful favor
ASK your dealer for American
Nsxy. Sec what big cut you get for
: dinH-or even for a nickel.
Evening journal., 1916-05-19

clean batting record. He made four
hits out of four times up. One was
a double.
Myers. of the Athletics, won his
fifth straight game by beating the
White SoX.
The Giants made it eight straight
by defeating the Cardinals Benton
pitched superb ball, not a Cardinal
getting past second.
The Pirates were showed down a
bit further. Grover Alexander allow
ed the Pittsburghers four hits, Phila-
delphia winning 3 to 0.
Jack Graney, Indian left fielder. is
the leading run-getter in the Ameri-
can League today despite the fact that
he is batting only 246. Graney has
Evening journal., 1916-05-19
TRAP SHOOTING
GENERAL SPORT

been at bat ia times, banged 2S hits
and scored q runs. Iris Speaker
second in the American League in
run-getters. has been up 9S times.
swatted the ball 80 times and scored
20 runs. his percentage being 1898,
Speaker leads the league in cloutinH
The Browns now know how 1t feels
to beat Foster, of the Red Sox. II
was the first time the Boston star
has been beaten by st. Louis since he
became a big Lacquer. Shotton made
four clean hits of Foster.
Honus Wagner shifted the lineup,
He sent himself to first place. put
Smith at short Both played a good
game, but the change didn't worry
the Phillies.
Evening journal., 1916-05-19

mailing the Bitter Root Kid on the
chin in the seventh round.
NOW Some Bodies Have Leather
Tops-Others, ivory Tops" This
eight-column streamer on a page de-
voted 10 automobile news does not
refer to Harry Algard.
Syracuse has an oarsman named
Port. If he chanced TO go TO An
napolis Secretary Daniels would
make him change his name to Left.
High living will get any athlete.
Bob Patterson consumed a. hot dog
and was on the sick list ten DAYS
/. .
The navy crew boasts a mem -
Der OF the name of Vytlacil All! .
There's a grand old American .
name!
.
From where we sit appears as if
Ted Meredith is sewing up the run
ming game Just like Joe Stecher took
scissors hold on wrestling.
Yesterdays homers: McInnis. Ath
letics, of Faber, White sox; Killifer
Evening journal., 1916-05-19

High living will get any athlete.
Bob Patterson consumed a. hot dog
and was on the sick list ten DAYS
Evening journal., 1916-05-19

Therell be plenty OF the old game
over the Brandywine tomorrow. While
Vandever is chasing the ball on the
Eastlake field, Brandywine will be
cavorting on the Vandeyer plot Get
that?
Evening journal., 1916-05-19
Cincinnati. off ReuIbach. Braves.

Cincinnati, off Reulbach, Braves.
Walter Johnson fell down on the
job of trying to pitch the Senators
into first place in the American
League.
The Kansas pitching wizard had lots
Of smoke, but the Indians punched
hits on him.
The Braves and Dodgers stood lost.
Both lost A win would have given
either the lead in the National League
race
Larry Lajoie has averaged two hits
day for the last three days. 1t
doesn't look like he has lost his bat
ting eye.
McKechnie, Of the Giants, nad a
Evening journal., 1916-05-19

says headline. This fellow ought to
init 1000 in vaudeville.
BY the way, is Rodney Austin play
ing ball this year?
Ever Hammer has driven another
spike in his championship claims by
Evening journal., 1916-05-19

Correctionl classification Of
Jack McDevitts New Castle team
in the amateur column yesterday
was an error. The present New
Castle team hasn't advanced to
the amateur ranks
Evening journal., 1916-05-19

Powder Monkeys are in again To-
morrow afternoon. Let everybody
tease en-.
Evening journal., 1916-05-19
we cant unaerstand VIM sImpson

Many a busher who came up in
the spring and blossomed for a brief
spell has been trimmed and planted
by the manager in his native soil
to grow into big league timber.
..
Ernie Greenwill is not right
yet,' says a fan. Being as how
Ernie is a southpaw there may .
be a lot Of truth in that state .
ment. .
- .
Grow Proud's cousins have been
canned by the Central Club, which in
dicates Crows cousins didn't get an
even break when the baseball talent
was distributed in the Proud family.
Dispatches from the East an
nounces Dan Morgan has assumed
the management OF AL Reich. Danie
must he rolling in wealth to indulge
In such eceentricities.
Found; One auburn-hared fighter
who isn't known as Red The
young man is billed as "sunburst"
Evening journal., 1916-05-19

Albert "Denk' Serson. one OF the
South Sido-Eden officials and we'll
known local umpire. announces his
retirement on account Of old age.
Fans in St. Louis suggest that
Fielder Jones call his Browns the
Blues. That's how the said fans feel
these days.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-15
Windham County
WESTMINSTER
School Term Opens-Sunday School
Exercises For Easter Sunday.

c. III. Koch has returned to New
York after staying a few weeks with
his family.
Westminster school started In good
season Monday after spring vaca-
ton of two weeks.
Plans For Easter Services.
Easter day, April %. the morning
service will be given over wholly to
exercises by the members of the Sum
day school. The theme Of the day
win be The Hope Of the World is In
the Risen Saviour.
There is in a city Of China a young
lady missionary especially for the
children of America In connection
with the children's service here the
ofrering next Sunday will be to help
the work of 1.-THE Children's Mission
ary."
Mr.. Davies theme tomorrow viii be
an Easter one, as there will be no SER
mon Easter day.
The subject of the cottage prayer
service Wednesday evening was Pray
or as Petition. as Conversation, and
as Worship.
Walter johnson has returned to
work after spending a few weeks as
the guest of Miss Ethel Newton.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-15
SOUTH WELLINGTON
Col. w. H. Hall Again Offers Prizes
to Public School Pupils.

William o. Eldredge has been re-
appointed dog warden.
Steve Roller is the first man in
town to have his dog licensed for the
coming year.
Walter Z. Malo is assisting Stafford
electricians in wiring the new houses
on the Fisher place for electric light
ing.
VIII Move to Essex.
Norman B. Griggs, for the past two
years a travelling salesman for a
lumber concern has bought a con-
trolling interest in a lumber yard in
Essex, and expects to move his fam
lily there in June.
Offers Prizes Again.
Col. W. H. Hall has announced that
he will give prizes again this year TO
children in the schools in town, as
follows: Speaking contest from grades
3, or 5, first prize of $500; second
prize, $3.50; grade 6, Z, or s, prizes of
$500 and of $3.50. ratings on enuncia-
ton, pronunciation, expression, mem
DRY and gestures.
Connecticut geography contest,
grades 6, or 8. First prize $500;
second prize, $3.50; and the teacher
whose school makes the highest av-
erage, $500 in gold will be awarded
Sewing contest, for the best piece of
sewing done by a, pupil, prize of $500
and a second prize Of $3.50.
These prizes are to be in gold and
are to be awarded at the time of the
graduating exercises at Memorial
church in June.