davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-09
81 6 p 10
BROOKLYN

Two-base hits, Lewis, Hooper, Jan
win. Three-base hits, Walker, Hob
litzel, Wheat, Meyers. Sacrifice fly,
Scott. Double plays, Janvrin, Scott
and Hoblitzel; Hooper and Cady; Gard
nor, Janvrin and Hoblitzel; Shore
Scott, Janvrin, and HobIitzel. Left on
bases, Brooklyn 6, Boston H. First
base on errors, Brooklyn /, Boston 3
First base on balls, off Narquard I. off
Pfeffer ?, off Shore ;. Hits and earned
runs, off Marquard hits, runs in I
innings; off Pfelfer hit, l run in in
ming; Off Shore Q hits, runs in s 2-3
innings; off Mays l bit, l run in Is
inning. Hit by pitcher, by Shore o.,
Cutshaw. Struck out, by Marquard g.,
by Shore 5. Passed ball, Meyers Inn
pires, plate, Connolly; bases, O'Day;
left field, Qui9ley; right field, Dineen.
Time 2h ION.
*Batted for Marquard in eighth.
Battcd for Pfeffer in ninth inning
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-09
Notes of That First Game.

That finish spells trouble before this
series is over.
Some of those 10-to-7 bettors had
cold chills in the last inning.
There have been mighty few world S
series games i'll which four triples have
been made, two by each side.
The man who opined that Boston
would not start 4 pitcher who did not
finish, and who backed his opinion,
knows better now.
Janvrin, who subbed for Capt Barry.
was real sensation. All writer's of
the game agree that no finer second
base work has been seen in q world S
series than the boy put up.
With a paid attendance of only
&c. liz on q perfect day it is no wonder
some of the papers report a ''few
vacant seats y if the seating capacity
of the field is $4,000 as claimed
Just as was expected, the Brooklyn
infield had case of wobbles. Also as
was expected the Brooklyn team has a
punch that the Red Sox will find it
mighty hard to stop i'll every game.
just do little comparing Daubert,
who hit fer 500, had batting aver
age of nothing in that first game. Hob
litzel, who plays the same bag for the
opposing team and batted during the
season for .26i, hit for 200 in the same
game. Take Janvrin, whose average
for the season is .215, and who hit for
300 Saturday and compare him with
Cutshaw, his position opponent, whose
average is .259 and whose hitting was
nil Saturday, and it shows how the
wind may blow in other games. If
these are not enough take Walker. with
a season s batting average of .267 and
whose record SATURDAY. was 800 and
compare it with Myers s record for the
season of .267 and his record Saturday
Of 400. There were five men on the
Brooklyn team who outhit their position
opponents and only three on the Boston
team who did likewise. The pitchers
split even with no hits between them.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-09
MlliorS Falls Took Lead but
Smith Pitched Game
Away in Sixth
LARGEST
CROWD WAS PRESENT
Score of Final Game in Sunday Series
Was to 4-Twirling on Both Sides
Sufficiently Erratic to Keep Fans
Nervous.

EsTTQf1r
"ii'
Nervous.
Frroti. ,,i+.li,,., e.,..,.,, a.. -.
'"s '"!Io
ana ue,lulhg game - the sunday series
between Dug Sndth ) Millers FAILS
team and the BrattIphor, team winch
the home team wol Yesterday nj Island
park bv a score of to :. All three
men who did the tvirliua were sniff
GENTLY crratic to keep the LARGEST
crowd of the season in = state Of any.
ietv.
Aside from the craft, nitchira g.
catch of a long foul hv bv Bernard DIM.
levy, who was vor,farcuslv welcomed
home from the MrNi.al border AMI
- wonderful stop aad throw from deem
short bv Brazo AMI = hrnainu ,at.b If
n pop H. bv the .a,a, pIayr, werp tba
features of the gam.
Blake started ?E If he Womb mt last
long. After Donahue had oono ou4
Robinson was passed. Scbuster SINGLED
and Z. Smith was hit u smith
cleared the sacks with = 1onr double
to left over TavIor's head The nnvt
two men were casv With tho oxcnp.
ton of the last half Of the FIRST ipning
whom Dunlevy was pqsscd md was
forced bv Riley BrottIohoro rotirol H.
order for four innings -
In the fifth the homo foam co+ .
run. GRAY madc tho FIRST bit ofT nj
tLc b.1l ,,oin,, IL -
PASSED CIuno hit - Do,.is ~ fon "''5
GRAY NJ third With RIa[o Of I,o+ 1n,,;l
mado two Wild nitcbae hn"ior tratt;n :,
home. With two b,lIs and two s+riI.a7
ON Blake .sDro'' e,ranuoJ nlooos In
Davis and famed BIako on ooIIo,i
.trito '''''' '''''Ne vi e'ile''
Tho homo tom, o,.,..1 A.. -
If tbo ,;vtL ,,.i.h oP'nrI 'H ne 'Tsl ha III.
nr Sn,itL os @-'" q sils'e ny D s
- - - ioi "'u l"nlea'
ra,,,ad IN IN, "a' lel.iareu hiIeF'
'.aaa,,.I ,.,i "'Iu l't'1n put D"llieNE o.,
hau Tho,as $3.50, ,nIlu GA -" l''S'G''
u,';.t '''V" we P'SH'T an" SIoi''
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-09
SCORE OF THE FIRST
GAME WAS 6 TO 5
Brooklyn Made Game Rally in the
Ninth, But Could Not Overcome
Red Sox's Lead.

Below is the full score of the first
game of the world 5 series, which Bos-
ton Americans won Saturday from the
Brooklyn Nationals 6 to ;, as reported
IN detail in the special baseball edition
of The Reformer Saturday. Brooklyn
made game rally in the ninth, but
could not pull the game out of the fire.
It is conceded that the star play OF
the game was a catch h. Hooper, who
took the ball off his shoe strings and
then threw home in time to catch
Wheat, who attempted to score from
third base after the catch was made.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-09

Total bases, Brattleboro 6, AIiIlers
Falls $. Sacrifice hits, Kennedy, Tea
han. Two-base hits, Angler Stolen
bases, Thompson, Guiheen, d. Smith,
Brazo, Teahan ,. Struck out, by Blake
Is, by Davis 1, by Smith l. Bases on
balls, off Blake 3, off Davis >, off
Smith i. Batters hit, p. Smith, Blake.
Double plays, Clune to Thompson.
Thompson to Angler. Left on bases,
Brattleboro ,, Millers Falls s. Passed
balls, A. Smith ,. Wild pitches, Blake,
Davis 3, Smith. Time, Oh ON. I'm
pire, Ferriter.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-18
WOMEN TO FIGHT
WILSON FROM
AEROPLANE

CHICAGO. OCT IS When Presi.
cent Wilson's special strams into
thtoaeo tomorrow, IN aoroplano car
r. EuS tRO women OF the vomen'S
party Viii bc lowering above IT,.
droppirg campaign literature on the
crowds below. urging women 90 vote
AGAINST Wilson
Mss Marjorie Stin-on will pilot
the aofoplaue and Mrs ellison Gard
nor. of Chicago. viii ACCOMPANY hor
AZ least this announcement was
made today a' the womcn's party
headquarters
The Detroit times., 1916-10-18
FUNDS POUR IN
FOR The ALLIES
Large Donations Received BY
Solicitors for Relief of War
Widows and Orphans

Contributions ,o The fund flo. rnc
vidoa4 and orppan- of th, Allied
countrtas or Europe. iu connection
with ... Allies bayaar. wore report
,d n. several divisions among th,
ll uarIcIparin. countries W.duu~
da,. Tn. largest cn,ck Of thc day
was given the Polish section by the
r., ru-..rr pgrl..l.". .r. pastor
OF 81 U,dle's church. Junction.
at, n ga- fam 81 Dus and was 500
The Detroit times., 1916-10-18
THE. CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE
Broadway Buzzes When "EIga" Makes Bow TO Crit
First NighterS

"Narglo don't believe that there
rs as much excitement I'm the White
Hous" on tho night whom The re.
turns OF The presidential election
come +, as there is behind he
scenes on opening night
Every actor IS excited 20 a high
pitch and the strain IS tremendous.
IN The FIRST place no man or woman
has get been found who can say sh
soutc'y this OF that will be q sue.
ecs,iul play. II IS up 20 the audi
onCe 20 give the verdict,
! have seen plays that az rehear
sal have seemed destined 20 DE
great successes prove 'hiyyers, and
plays that every one I'm the company
VAS dubious about score the great
est success when presented
The one He Chose was only
q moderate success as PLAY, but
Ernest I.awton, Mary Madden and
myself received much praise and
Why should We not We were prac-
t.cally telling our own story Law
TON was tired of his old love and
wanted 20 get on with The new. The
old love still clung and brought up
memories OF the past
"Ttc new love promised youth
and alteration 10 the man and the
ola love could only point backward
20 rhr very things Of which he was
tired.
~ win never forget Mary Mad
den big scene with Ernest Law
TON ftc sconc in which she accused
him of being i'm love with Eiga It
vas sIporh
'Thore was speech In which
she said. Yes. know She has what
{ gave in 'hc years agone. and she
has Tho beauty which was mine be
fore you blottod ' with your uukind
ness and neglect
"Ioal az her as she stands here
beside the fountain i~ She any
The Detroit times., 1916-10-18

more DCautlfuI tEan was ] when YOU
trst met me and made me worship
lou As she Is learning TO worship
YOU now %
'Altho ] was not supposed 20 hear
This con' ersaJion, ] trembled and SO
did Ernest iawton
Ernest LawtOu answered her
peerh Why Gertrude. don't you
know that Flga Is almost a child.
he most unsophisticated young girl
{ have ever known
The manner OF his saving II left
nothing to the imagination OF the
audience as 10 the great fascination
That sophist.cation had for him.
This scene WIS commented on in
moro than one morning paper as be
ing the most subtle I'm the manner
OF speaking one thing and convey
ing 20 the audience another that
was ever put behind the rootIichts
'At the time did not know that
all broadway huzzed over that line
IN ne theatrical daily just thought
10 was n rribU'" 20 1s as actors
THAT night Mary Madden went
'o sup with the manager Of the
company We Ernest Iawton and
/ passed her in the hallway as We
went oar by the stage door.
IN was great success. Mary.
he said and YOU did the best piece
Of acting YOU ever did in your life
i expect they will say go. She
aid. YEARLY but ! don't think the
verdict viii pay me for all | have
put into tho part
Ernest Lawton looked al me-
quickly Later ! knew the signif-
cance Of that look Al the time /
know nothing except that ! was the
happicst girl in the world and with
the white roses that Ernest had sent
me was going out 10 cat the first
real meal J had had for two days."
tTo BE Continued
The Detroit times., 1916-10-18
LIMA CAVALIERI

~ control He said the board OF
ourrl of the Labor News was
dominated hoy the wet element. who
would not toletatc dry spmyathiz-
~ ON the paper
Senator Jones said the personal
liberty argument Of wet trade union.
fists was sham that there was no
room i'm the philosophy OF The labor
movement for he personal liberty
plea
''If tho personal liberty WGuuon'
wor. sound there would DO mo- reoc
of labor unions said ho "Nhcn
q man joins labor organization he
.ortcit5 his personal liberty lie
looks at -cnrday problems from
The standpoint os tho mass not
from am individual standpoint
The Detroit times., 1916-10-18

The annual l, ~ cannrd fruits,
jams. p'lies. pickles and reii-has
put up $50 thp Holiday house OF 'hc
Girls Friendly society. Pin" lake.
Vll akr place Thursday aal Fri
day. iu Sullivan Flower store, ".
eco Woo1variatr The 'r n'll
be- iu charge ~ Miss Kate S.b,.y
The Detroit times., 1916-10-18
The rice is S5.95

On sale Thursday in the
blanket store on the second
floor of the main building
and on the first floor and
mezzanine of the mems store,
Woodward building
The Detroit times., 1916-10-18

COL RoosercH is r. orcn his tour
i'm behalf of thc Republican national
ticket with 20 speech ~ Louisville
tonight
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-03
H0MERIC STRUGGLE FOR
POSSESSION D0UAUM0NT

m.n enl eat wiw information a.s Is
Ae1d imam
fHc ptrnaHs rtmr uHi .l lre Uft
ani nm H.aaIut u...Ione $500 Hsd
n" t.H $500 tr faonnunHrr Hnd ad.
NlrHHi .Hn..ah ur wpu. Nmul.lue.
Hrh H m0u dun.uDnIne Inm fnr
inf W.rr auen uuf Wr H.Itatel BE-.
UaHHc hr Wurr ttr POW helmets ul
rur mnnun pnr aummanIau 0r.i,r.
rd Naur ur rhr, arr rren.n rhen
Doc ron With q nuIic, m His iHruaf nr,d
h iNr nrn Wcafins the iU.u.h h.I
mris t1re nr, rrdeua thc adfnnnt
30 tho battalion rhD, are GofnArs.
fho Hss af Nnr mmanIaHf ihrauDh
this raHc oNcJted thr fur of our map
already doclded to make thc supreme
sacrifice.
frhe battalion bad haa tro misaon
H drlrrdrs Goo ,nlHnr at nn matter
What coH rhry wcro lnuHif hent up.
fn % neW rhs thc Oermnns irarueJ
whcn several 500 thcr mRrhInc gums
vW 80 action tho th cwnpanN Nu un.
un mNssrs which Wcrc menur.ne Ger,
rti side ~ l'onumsunt With haNu-
nei ana ufr hutt uur hn,s orrunI
breaches in thc ihick RANKS hcfor,
them and stroWcd tho sraund with ticr-
man deaa Resisting to enc hast man.
the French stahheA aud rlthhe,i urfil
overwhelmed hN thr Neieht of numbers
huhrcd Vvrrans advanced n the
urcvuon az farm on tac summit NJ "a
hlh 500 Narls south of thc Yniacc
tlThtN 20 thrm zen or tho hcld under
the FIRE ~ sinslc machine gnn The
fest Tied fnnt sun cnrrinusA firing
until t0rkI "a the western skirts ~ me
Ntlns~ dnclma,irg numerous groups
During TIE night We rt-esfahNshaa
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-03

"uNco0KED VEGETABLES Crlsp
vegetables with tender fiber nfe eaten
raw. Their preparation includes ihf
freHhee.nf in cold water thorough
waste a. remove Rfit and insects,
thoruunalY dulnr bY shaking. and
cooling hf placing on ihr ifc Lettuce
should never he served F1 wet that ihf
winter collects on the plate making ~
Impossible ta dress with salad DRESSING
CvDKtp NUgETAnLis Yeaoia.
hlr cooking ia An hIi much neglected,
arntiiiufH served hacking fEflr pfup1r
flavor Hnd thnif ORIGINAL nuturutr 20
cook vegetables lH boiling water thruW
INK Hway ihn water lH mot the r0rfeft
iurthud. rEctW in trrf tow Instances.
With this mrihaa much of the fniua-
hlo minenM matter hnd ile Dfnfinr
fuhftnnrcs hfa iusi ln ihe water Wifh
such atrarr favored VfsrfaDles aH lhe
cabbage ola 0niana 1nd hoets and cid
pniatOfa ihia method la prruifsaAlf
ban npnH n These DasUa fhn nuirIiiFe
taiuc lH dforeah'd
ililNtIrtEs OF COOKING Tho
roftening ol ihr Fiber openine 0f tho
starch frnnulor whfn snrch ~ prsa.
cut rttalninr miuomii and NHfuunT
matters
COuKlNG rnwCFsaEs imEur
aioamlnn Hi.aina aHa h0Hlnr
nAkfNg NH nWnHEr material la
lost Tho Unr HrH method iHf paia
zoos ia aleH r.nd fHF in rnHr 1 p
pumpMn hNtf faunt on'una durt
beams pe1H rtr
HTENMinG Wu0Wuf ln a eirAmrv
80 nuirtfr material A inat nn9l
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-03
HOME ECONOMICS CLUBS

). L. LAHDRUn ORGANIZER
AND SUPERVISOR FOR The STATE DEPARTMENT OF hcHi.
CULTURE or GIRLS CLUBS HohG ECONOMICS AND
CANNING.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-03

F4lt fwu f1NIfHpUuufuia
Soda ia teasppuuful
Pepper fDayeunei. fo taste
Whom Y1n nave Learned from your
experiment how ip proceed y1u ran ufe
uarr tomato iHifr
Method ~ MxinE This wish sou
iu wufh nut for yourself linH per
form ilis simple experiment fur 49,
feihff iaHifHfHrfal ~ HfrHel iYms
foes afd ifhifspnuufu 40 nib What
huppenH Heat lhe mlffufr What Cor.
ther da HH nDutf fnu hHFc rrrn rur
effect m fl iHll upHn ihr mlf The
ruda H Hlisl in partly correct tHiH
vffnCf Wl 5000 nuf lhn H0Aa infu fHf
mis- tomato ipof "in Fpn
Hff tar tomato ialNf into ihr miH nr
the mHt uto fhn fpurfp juice WiN
SOU enh fhe mkiufo IN anf How .upa
Hctufe lra NlIi FuH mix fhH two
when wiH f1u ad1 int ilitOf tnl fhe
floor ThU M drIirlpa s.ur nHd
frf Itsiina and nili aiHafa Hdd
"a dtiitit, diah fa gnW MnrhrHr mruI.
% BE- nf H ncatf af fhe vegetable
apup t1 mr hu4Wnur alrre0
Hm aNNiuuH fs leHf tom tn0 ffsf ari
1H o. HDn aHn ramf 900 Hn sou.
uHh th. nri mrfhoia lni apu4,nDs.
fhHt r.rIHH
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-26

.I. t.. t... ''.i.' .f.t. 70. Nv y.
w. o.. ,..' .f.. 'I.I . ,.n ,... .....
.... t.. . guy
...l,l .vt.. .u,i., ... ~.
b.. I,i i,.,, In. .'... w, ....''.. .',,
.... q, i.s, J.'. ,sa ' '' '.'
,,r. a.. ,,...,,a .t
.u.,,,.. ,..,,., M.. ..J. 90
,,, , ., ,. ,.''' ,'.. "" GA.
were r.,rs O., ca, r.l.b, An , fri,
tive /, ,um husband wasn't , i,,'.u.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-26
RED CROSS BALL BLUE.

That's ihr 1a 4 pufc h'u,. ,n.
blue nn jnrr U,,s, 'o ,lu,h,, ,lts-
white whittier 'hau ,nno rr .,fsni
u.c 'hr hest laipr m,tatr .aI t,
e"H v'Hlrf m1r 3 cent. N.ln, h
TODAY Alt
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-26
Revelations of
BENG the Confessions q an
Average Msrried Woman


"Oh rp, h,, ou" b. ,,,,...l
Err.r,,i.. "y.,,. f,...
nnglc / can .,c d,, ,.i + ,,,. ", - V.. .,
900 20 me to ,ratph,cn them on, a hi i
! can Hm'Iv, got 10 know first cx.
lHlg how matter, stand so ms. An
,Nrr ms question. mu dear"
'Ir' tone hcII q note o' command
'N'h ,n'l'1.'N enough ] ic'' Ike obey
u, ] answered hcr a. do.lIcy as a
Nu,
". husband j. 'hr "n'. man IN the
",'' .' ,'' Mr.. N,rvA"
N wy '', uttered me word, my
r.,l, =, r... ,..' '".-." 81" ."'N.
hp,l,,J ,, WV ''.'.' '..n WIS
r w. ,,,,,. "', ,.,.n r.i ,I.'I.I,' a.,
hmm l'.I t.,, ' ',,'
,l.rgl, vi, J,.. ..,........ .''' '''
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-26
Closed Tomorrow at Noon

Please plan to do your shopping before o'clock. An
extra effort has been made to make Thursday morning
the largest business day the calendar for the week
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-26

That sold formerly from 1sc to SlO0 Ncry
desirable ior the summer drc,sc, a splendid lot
To- select from. All 10 niche, wide Bright, fancy
pattern.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-26
Hosiery Section Special
Thursday Morning
Silk Lisle Hose
THREE PAIR FOR 500
Jsc FIBRE SILK HOSE AT 2sc

Pure silk h,le hose ior children. II
white size, % 90 3 Our rrgulir
Thursday special
three pair tor ................. .....
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-26


$ drastic
g da of
ne when will the seasons
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-26

Yer, ing ribbed hIcarhcl cotton yarn. low
neck np sleeve, knee length sire, ~ 10 go \
splendid summer weight garment that sold reg
ularly At 'Oc Ihur,daY cc
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-28
Loesi Lac onics.

Mrs. William Rowe and Mrs. William D. Wells are in Bridgeport on a visit to relatives.
 The fund in aid of the iremen from Mystic who were seriously burned at the Watch Hill fire now totals S1O5.
 For the first time in Westerly. 2 thorough republican is criticised be- cause he has been endorsed for office by democrats.
 John Nudge, IS months. son of MT. and Mrs. William Nudge. 8 Pleasant 9treet. is i'll with infa1tile paralysis. The usual quarantine precautions have been taken. The Nudge home afs not far from the Pleasant street school house.
 Peter Gerry, democratic nominee for United States senator, Addison P. Monroe nominee for governor and Attorney John ]. Fiezgerald, who was counsel for defendant in the Mans field trial. will talk democratic politics n Westerly next Monday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-28
COLCHESTER
"ating Noters-Town Clerk condon
 il'-sociai at Congregational Chapel.

Tn" se'ectmen, registrars of voters. 22d the town clerk were in session on Friday in the selectmen's room to nlaka voters.
 Judge and Mrs. Albert Kneeland of Feharor, were kuests of friends in town Thursday.
 Ms. John O'Brien and sister, of N0odus were calling on local friends Thursday.
 Horne From West Hartford.
 Mrs. A. E. Cragin and daughter, from seevral weeks visit with Mrs. Cragin's daughter in West Hartford {.
 c. Y. p. 6. Social.
 The Congregational Young Peoples so"!etv met in the Ladies' room in the chapel Friday afternoon to sew Sup nor s.vas served at. 6 o'clock, followed by the usual entertainment in the au- dierce room at 745 o'clock.
 Miss Bessie Monaghan left town on ,'riday for few days visit at her home in Mfddletown
 Theodore Schultz of Norwich was calling on friends in town Thursday. g. H. Kellogg motored to Columbia 1 and Norwich, Thursday. At the Colchester Baptist church on Sunday moning the pastor, Rev. E. D. 'e'nington, will preach on the Five Year Progress of the Northern Baptist Church. Sunday school at noon At ; D. m. MT. Remington will preach at the Salem Baptist church. Evening praise and worship service in the local church at 7.30 o'clock At Ordination. Rev. and Mrs. E. D. Remington went 70 Lebanon Friday to attend the or dination of Rev. MT. Gray as pastor of ihe Lebanon Baptist church.
 Town Clerk III.
 Town Clerk John Condron has been confined to his home for the past week hy erysipiles.
 Deacon George H. Strong of Leon ards Bridge was the guest of Mrs William E. Strong on Hayward avenue, Thursday.
 c. c. Helmold of Willimantic was in town Thursday instruction the Academy orchestra and mandolin club.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-28

or, has recently published scientific report by E. w. Berry describing some
 of these long vanished plants the fos-
 sil remains of which are found today in many of the rock formations. The report gives a systematic description of more than 300 species, in what are
 known as the Wilcox and Midway
 formations.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-28

The First Congregational chapel was effectively decorated for the Hal 1owe'en social Friday evening. Red lights burning under cornstaIIzs was the only illumination. i large pumpkin into which peanuts were thrown from a spoon, the ghost walk, ducking for apples, throwing dough- nuts over a stick were some of the di- versions. When the time came for re- treatments, groups were seated on the floor about shocks of corn, and apples, peanuts, coffee and doughnuts were served
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-28
Fossil Plants of Great Aae.

The area known as the Mississippi embayment is a low lying region which has alternately been subnergS ed and emerged since Cretaceous time known as the Age of Reptiles, over five million years ago. It embraces roughly 100000 square miles. In past geologic ages this region doubt
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-28

The Wilcox flora is made up almost entirely of plants that lived along the ancient coast, on the strand, among lagoons and sand dunes. The physical conditions under which the plants liv- ed are discussed, and conclusions are drawn regarding the climate of the Eocene period compared with that ot today in the same region.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-28
Social Clubs Dance.

A Halloween dance was given at the Scotland Road hall by the Social club Friday evening. For the twenty num- bers, Prof. F. L. Tinkha1n,sof Hanover was prompter, and Greenman's orches- tra furnished music. Ice cream and cake were served by the supper com mittee
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-28

Cecrae c Mo-aioa~ contain cf f7- soectore 1T the Fr1viGcnce pciice de- rartment testi'e ed th-t he had assisted ShCriT Wi'cfv in this case and had talked with Tohn 7arker the accused. on Scotcmhar 21. lost, in the jail at Kin@stcn. with ShariT Wilcox and Deputy Sheriff l3ennet'. present. Ia~- ker rpCko. as near ae witness could recollcct about us fellows: ''T''1 tell you all I know about .Eis affair. I came out of the mil where I worked and met Welcom" Main ard wn $ rat ed off to~ether Wo had Tom rarbers gun with us for I stepped into the store and borrowed it as we went a'Ong the road. We then wont out to Thomas Dorr Mains place We knocked 1t the door ard Tom HIai7 1at ,rS js7. We had supner .here ard stavod ln the house until it was ruite 3ato. Then we went out ard stood by shed. Tom Ma'n was si:t!re ir a Iigh'cd room. Welcome Main fired a sshot through tue window. hpt did not hit Ton. Then Ptn came 10 the door with a 1igh.o1 I"no1 i1 his hqnd. ard shouted: Tor GcH'e S"ke: whats the mattor?' Then Welcome Main fred anothcr shot anH Tom Main d-nrped backwards into the horse ard drop ned the li~hf ed larnn and tho house took fire Welcome Main ran into the house and laid town on the ground out reGr tho sled. Welcome caua back with Toms gun. Welcome gave
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-28
New York Child Sill LII.

Word has been received by re'otivcs on Wauwecus Hill that tho condition of Dorothy Zuckernan Is sti'l serious. With her parents she retur~e' -O New York after six weeks at Ta -S hos pital where she was treated for in- tantile paralysis. She eats an1 slecns well, but one side see00s para'"Zed tho Irm and legs are helpless. Electrical treatment is to be tried.