davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-28
NOTICE TO CREDITORS. COITRT nE DRAR


 kt North Stonington. within and for the District of North Stoningtone on the y3th day of October A. D.. l9iG Present-CHARLES =. GRAY, Judge. Estate of Thomas K. Chapman, late of North, Stonington. in said District. de- Ordered, Ina. the Administrator cite the creditors Of said deceased to bring sn their claims against said estate egithin six months from this date, by posting a potice to that. effect, to- gether with a copy of this order, on the signpost nearest to the place where said deceased last dwelt. and in the game Town, and by publishing the same once in The Norwich Bulletin, a newspaper having a circulation in said District, and make return to this Court. 1 The above and foregoing is a true Copy of record.
 7 NOTICE.-All creditors of said de- eeased are hereby notified to present sheir claims against said estate to the Undersigned at North Stonington, Conn.,, 8. F. D. No. 2, within the time limited n the above and foregoing order. c. EDWIN MAINE, { oct2Sd Administrator.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-28
MONEY.

New York. Oit. 27.-Cau money steady; high 2 1-2; low 9; ruling rate 1-4; last loan a1-2: closing bid 2 If; offered at 1-2
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-28
COTTON.

New York, Oct. 27.-Cotton futures closed steady. December 1905; Jan uary 1904; March 1917: May 1883: July 1932.
 Spot quiet; midd1fng 1900
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-14

MEMS QUO Underwear, JIG
Mems Sanitary fleece
Lined Underwear. heaVy
weight; shirts and drawers 70
match: all regular sizes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-14
aac and 5Oc Picture. 19,

39c and SOC Pictures, 19c
Framed Pictures. gilt end
dark wood mouldings; sizes
l0xs0 and l4XlI; various sub
jectE.
$500 Wool Ingram
Rugs, $2.9S
9Xl2 room size Seamless Wool
Ingram Rugs. reversible; la
medallion and alloyer designs.
75c Blankets, 39c
White or gray Blankets, soft
fleece finish; size tor single
beds or cots.
$1.75 Comforts, 95c
Double bed size Comforts.
covered with silkolines: i.llcd
with white cotton.
$3.50 and $500 Lace
Curtains, Acc Strip
Nottingham Lace CurJa ms,
siS and 3 yards long, 20 90 10
inches wide; white and ecru
colors. Many can nc matched
into pairs.
SIS Brussels Rugs, S10.95
9Xi2 largest room .ize Sesm-
less Brussels Rugs. light and
dark colorings.
Boys Underwaists, 15c
Boys Little Beauty" n
derwaises and. Cnderwaist Sus-
pendcrs, sizes TO " years.
Boys soc Rain Hats, Csc
boys SIC ran Sou'wester
Rain Hats. In tan only.
Boys 81 Wash Suits, acc
Boys Dutch Daddy Wash
Suits. assorted colorinEs; sises
. TO s wears.
Boys $500 Suits, $l.9O
Boys School suits. yoke
Norfolk style; dark col0rs rulI
cut kniCkerbocker pants; sizes
: TO IS years.
Ribbons, 10Hc
Moire and sTaneta niibbons,
nearly tHches wide: for hair
bows and hlllinery. Al shades.
WoaasRHS B8c slippers, 500
Women'P Crash tiath slip
pcrs. RssOrted colors;t sizes 9
to ..
SOC Tub Silks, 29c
S2-inch Stripe Tub SILKS.
rich lustrous grade, white
grounds with all color sIripe
combinations.
$l.OO Peau de Cygne, SOC
S6-inch Hack Peau ds
Cygne, an silh. heavy satin
face quality, hrnly woven.
Use POplin, 5sc
50-lnch Gray Poplin, hns
quality For dresses ana
skirts.
Sl.25 CheViOt, 79c
a-inch All Wool sCheviot,
In black onlyi good weight.
lOc Cotton Tape, Sc
Twenty courtyard rolls OF
White Cotton Tape.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-14

Csc Centerpieces, Ice
Centerpieces, oyster white
crash. 27-inch size.
35c Table Damask, Ice
sO-mch Mercerized TaDie
Damask, assorted designs.
5 Yards TOweIing, 29c
Five yards of Double Thread
Huck Towellng. Worth i2s1c
yard.
WOmen's 25c Aprons, l9c
Women'S Bingham Waist
Aprons. neat assorted checks.
pocket and tie strings.
WOmen's Drawers, lac
Women's Muslin DrGwIrs,
hounce with hemstitched nen,
made with French bands.
Infants PetticOats, 19c
Infants Short Pettlcoats.
| white domet flannel. with
muslin waist; sizes ! 70 3
years.
ChildreR's
Underwear, l9c
Chr ldpe ms Cnbleached
Fleeced Cotton Underwear,
shirts and pants; high neck
and long sleeves, ankle
pants: odd sizes.
WOmen'S
12Hc Hose, 6Iic
WomeR's last back Cotton
Hose, seamless foot. douole
heel and toe; garter hens;
medium weight.
100 Paper Napkins, lOc
one Hundred Crepe Paper
Napkins. fancy decorated.
Csc Writing Paper,
lOc Pound
Onc-pOund packages OF
Whiting Paper, linen hnisn'
note size.
Picture Frames, lOc
oval shape Picture Frames,
post card or photo size; gun
metal or Silt finish.
Infants
12Hc Stockings, Sc
Infants Fine RihDed AIer-
cerized Lisle Stockings; seam
less foot, double heel, and
toe; black, white. tan, say,
and pink; sizes ( TO s,
Use NightrObes, 39e
Mems Heavy-weight Domet
Flannel NiEhtrobes. roll coli
lar or military neck; odd
sizes.
Mems SOD Underwear, sic
Mems Sanitary Fleece
Lined Underwear. heaVy
weight; shirts and drawers TO
match; all regular sizes.
$l.O0 Umbrellas, Soc
Mems and Momens Em-
brellas. Is and 2S-inch sizes;
good quality raiuproOf Ameri-
can taffeta, with taDed edge:
paragon steel frames stylish
natural wood aud mission
handles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-14
Men's $3.50 Pants, s1.OO

Mems $3.50 Pants, $1.OO
Mems Pants. OF cordufoy.
worsteds, and cassimeres.
fancy mixtures, dark STRIPES,
and mode color corduroy.
Sizes % 20 IS only,
Mems $1,000 Suits, $500
Mems aud Young Mems
Suits. OF cashmere and cneV-
lots. dark mixtures, brown.
stripes, and Erlys: English
and conservative models: sizes
10 10 20 and - to 40.
Mems $40 OyercOats, IS
Mems and Young Mems
Overcoats. black melton cloth,
dark and gray mixtures,
browns, and fancy efrecJF.
Conservative and balmarOon
models, patch pockets ana
| cuffed sleeves: full aud quar-
ter lined. Sizes 70 to 20.
Mems Suspenders, l9e
Mems Genuine President SUs-
penders. narrow and wide
Weddings; plain colors and
stripes,
1Oc Cocoa, SC
Regular IOr cans OF Hersh sy's
! BreIFfast Cocoa
15c Peaches, 9Ke
Extra quality California
Peaches.
! sc SaTdines, Sc
Regular Sc cans OF Sardines,
packed in oil.
&c Cleanser, sac
ReglIlar &c cans OF spotless
| Clea9ser.
29c Umbrella Jars, Ice
Heavy Tin Japanned I'm
brella Jars, neat designs.
| 59c Tea Kettles, 19c
Gray Enameled Tea kettles,
i0-pint size.
/ SOC Wizard Oil, 2Sc
Regular SOC size bottles Of
Wizard Oh. hes, 1or furniture
and floors.
25c BrOOms, tic
! FOur-string Carpet jroOms,
selected stock.
SOC Knives and Forks, 33c
Set OF steel jInives and
Forks, with wooden nan Hes;
good quality,
S5c Oyster Fryers, l9c
Heavy Steel Iron Oyster
Flyers. with separate wire
drain basket.
15c Toilet Soap, SC
Munyon's Witch hazel Toilet
Soap, regular loo sike.
Ammonia, Sc
Half-plnt bottles OF Violet
Ammonia, for toilet use,
10c Shaving Soap. &c
williams BARRIERS llar SHAY
Ing Soap, large caV.
Csc Powder, l5c
TyTes's Antissptic Powder. n
well known germicide.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-14
WOmen's $500
llniOn Suits SOC

w o m c n IS
BIeached Cotton
Union Suits, high
neck and long
8 ] e Q V e s. ankle
pants; d u ( c n
neck and elbow
sleeves, a n X ] e
pants.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-14

pants.
soc Sheets, 39c
Welded Bleached sheets.
double bed size; hand torn and
ironed.
I2Kc Sheeting, sac
SB-inch Bleachsd Monawk
Sheeting, extra fine quality.
15c Pillow Cases, lie
45xS6 Blcached Pillow Cases,
large size; linen finish quality.
$1.5O Spreads, $1.O9
Crochet bed Spreads. double
bed size; NIarseilles designs.
&c Ginghams, sac
Standard Apron GinEuams,
In blue. brown and sreen
checks.
Sc UnbIeached Cotton,
sac
36-inch Cnbleached Sheeting
Cotton, fine round thread quail
Toe Dress Ginghams, INC
21-lnch Dress Ginghams. IN
stripes. checks, plaids and
plain colors.
15c FleecedOwn, sac
DucklinE Fleecedown Flan-
nels. in Persian designs and
floral patterns. also neat
stripes and figures; heavy
fleeced quality.
S1.0O LOngclOth, 79c
Yard-wide Longcloth. fine
soft finish quality; l:-yard
pieces.
19c White Suiting, I2Kc
S6-,nch White .Va,fie SUIT
ing. heavy firm woven quality,
for skirts and dresses.
Csc Dotted Swiss, 12Kc
40-tnch White Dotted les,
extra fine sheer quality.
29c Cannon Cloth, tic
16-inch White Cannon Cloth,
a heavy linen finish quality
zoe White Suiting, Ice
36-iuch White Suitins. a
heavy close woven grade. Tor
suits and skirts.
25c and 39c Veilings, l9c
Plain and Fancy Mesh Veil-.
ings also bOrdcred effects: In
black, white, and eolors.
SOC MILDLY Ties, S9c
Messaline and SuTah silk
MILDLY Ties. three cornered
style; in navy blue. cardinal,
and black.
lOe and 12Hc Laces, 7c
Point de Paris Iaces, cog
ings, and insertions: widths
up to 5 inches: good assOrt-
ment OF patterns
lOc, I2He, and 15e
DOilies, Sc
Lace trimmed and seal
loped DollleS various KINGS.
25c. ScaTfs. Ice
Plain Hcmsti,ched Bureau
scarfs, good quality materials.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-14
ChiIdren'S 81
& S1.25 Shoes
79c

Children's Shoes,
of patent colt,
gun metal and
vicl kid feathers;
sizes I TO s.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-14

MEMS and MOmens lm-
brellas. 26 and 2S-inch Sizes
good quality raiuproOf Ameri-
can taffeta, with taDed edge:
paragon steel frames; stylish
natural wood aud mission
handles.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-06
ALLMgrAL wgArAERsrRIps :

Mrs. Charles K.mban. wife o, one of the officiais-ef fthe post office. is now convalescent from Q near case of pneumonia.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-06
rAE rIMes IS WRONG

A weird newspaper story in which lt is intimated that should the clubs In Juneau be restrained from retail. Ing intoxicating liquor without feder- al license a number of well known officials would be unable to have private today. appeared in a recent edition of the Seattle Times. The article went on to say that Governor Strong. L. p. Shackelford. B. L. Thane D. c. Jackling, Fred W. Bradley and F A. Aldr,ch were among those who are liable to be involved because of their club memberships" the implica- ton being that District Attorney Spence of Valdez. around whom the article centered. might raid Juneau or do something equally as blood thirsty.
 The Times erred. Of the men the newspaper named. only one. B. L. Thane, has club membership in Ju- reau. and that is in the Elks' Club. There are only two clubs in Juneau selling liquor.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-06
WEBER WINS FIRST SAFETY
 FIRST PRIZE

TREADWELL, Jan. 6.-The Tread. well Safety Committee has awarded Co owen T. Webber. tho prize of $25 for the best Safety First" suggestion for the quarter ending December S1. 1915.
 With reference to hls suggestion. bulletin posted by the committee reads. in part, as follows: Ills sug- yestion. which was accompanied by drawing, is Q signal tripod showing the word Blasting in white letters on red background. to guard the drift approaches when blasting in the chutes. thus warning and protecting men coming from the other levels by means of the raises. who. otherwise, might walk right into the charge. not having heard the chute puncher's call of fire If. as often happens, blast ing Is necessary before a train Is loaded and portions of the train crew go each way to guard the approaches, the blasting signal tripod could be placed in the drift on the smoky side of the chute. fifty yards away. and all the trainmen could then go to the side where the air is clear and run no risk. in the bllnding fumes from the burning fuse. of running in the chute or under a loose hanging rock which might fall any moment.
 "Also. if the chute puncher desired to blast while the train was away. he could place the Blasting signal tri. pod a short distance the other side of the chute, guarding the opposite side himself. This would eliminate the risk which Is attendant when the pun cher merely calls fire. and only one approach is protected"
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-06
PROGRESSIVE HAND
 BALL TOURNAMENT
 SOON AT TREADWELL

TREADWELL. Jan. e.-The prog ressive hand ball tournament which Is to be held her, VII be for first, sec ond and third prize. There are quite q lot of entries to date. and it Is thought the sport will soon begin.
 Bowling night will be on Friday this week, instead of Thursday owing to the fact that the alleys are receiving q new dressing of shellac and are being polished.
 Dutch" Relman, who has spent several months in California. return. ed on the City of Seattle her last trip North. He is a handball expert.
 Treadwell has already had one handball tournament this year. Frank Dutton won an elimination contest. defeating 21 others. The finals were ought out between Dutton and Jerry Casey.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-06
ISLAND NEWS NOTES

DOUGLAS. Jan. G. Mrs. Henry Martin. who resides at the San Souci Apartments. was removed yesterday to st. Ann's Hospital for treatment. It IS thought that she may have to undergo an operation.
 Joe Stephanovich. cage man at the Treadwell. who has been at St. Ann's Hospital for some time. suffering from paralysis, is thought to be gradually sinking It Is believed that he can. not survive today
 J. W. Kearns. employed for several months as prescription clerk at Brie's Drug Store. has resigned his position at that place.
 John Christian. of the Treadwel mine. and Clyde Runyon of the Ready Bullion mine. were both especially commended by the Treadwell Com mittee of Safety. for their Safety First" suggestions during the quarter ending December 31st, 1915.
 The library of the Treadwell Club has just received about three hundred volumes of new books. consisting chiefly. of modern fiction and techni. cal reference works on the subjects of mining. engineering. etc.
 Little Miss May Cashen. who has been at St. Ann's Hospital to be treat cd for appendicitis. since last Thurs day. is reported to be recovering. and 1t Is thought that an operation will not be necessary.
 Mrs. Hugh McEuen. of the Pines. Treadwell. will give a shower on next Monday evening. at 7:SO o'clock. for Lizzie Leggett. who Is to become the bride of Frank Robertson. on January 27th..
 The double funeral of Giuseppe ciat Ia and Giuseppe GIerandano. the min ars killed by an explosion in the Treadwell mine on last Tuesday. was held from Our Lady of the Mines Catholic Church this morning. at 10 o'clock. There was a large crowd Interment was made ct the Catholic Cemetery. The funeral services were held in the Italian language. by the Rev. Father Rocatti. s. l.. of Juneau
 Alex. Chisholm hoist man at the
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-06
DOUGLAS HAS BIG
 CANDY FACTORY

DOUGLAS. Jan. G. Candy Is common subject with which we all think we are familiar. but, in fact, know little about. We all eat 1t. and relish 1t. never giving O thought to the processes used in making 1t, nor to the number of varieties and fla vors that are really possible in It's manufacture.
 It Is a fact. which most of us have probably gwen little thought, that Douglas has one of the best equipped candy manufacturing establishments north of Seattle, one that would be credit to any town. The proprietors. Leivers & Leivers. have been manu- featuring all their own candies for more than three years. and recently they have manufactured great deal for the wholesale trade. From Nov cember fst to December 20th. this con cern filled wholesale orders amount ing to S246 pounds, consisting Of choc- plates. bon bons. taffies. chews. cara mels. waters. fudge, nugate. buffers. Christmas mixed, and all kinds of hard boiled candies. The chief brands turned out by these people. In the line of chocolates. are victorias, Tread we'll Nuggets. Walnut. pecan. ana nl- mond fritters.
 B. l.. Lelvers. the senior member of the firm, Is an expert candy maker, having had about six years experience in the business. In addition to his services and the work of his wife. the concern employs another expert candy maker and two girls.
 The Empire representative went through this establishment. and wit messed the making of candy in all of its various processes. To his surprise he found that the stripes on fancy mixed candies were not painted on. hut are kneaded into large roll of candy. then drawn out to the proper size before being cut. He also learn. ed that there are different degrees of heat required for cooking different kinds of candy. For instance. fudge requires the lowest heat. only 2S6 de- grees Farenheit being necessary to cook it properly. Milk chocolates re- quire 24O degrees. while stick candy and all the hard mixtures require $40 degrees of heat. and the various oth CT kinds of candy range. in their heat requirements. between these two ex- tremes. He learned another fact that sounds marvellous. It Is that this con- cern makes over l5O different varieties and fiavors of candy The majority of us never thought 1t possible to make more than a dozen kinds. How ever. 1t must be true, because Mir. Leivers says it Is.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-06
MILL DISSATISFACTION

TREADwELL. Jan. 6.-The expert. ments with the new Hardinge Coni- cal mill. which has been tried out turing a period of about six months ny the Treadwell company. at the TOO mll. have been discontinued.
 The object In experimenting with his mill was to determine how much. ore 1t would crush. how much power t would require. and how much steel md iron 1t would consume by wear Ing the balls and the liners. The re- 'ult of the tests Is said to be unsat. 'sfactory.
 It is a conical shaped mill contain ug several tons of iron. or steel Nalls which grind together with each urn of the easing or drum in which hey are confined. thus crushing the -ock and ore that Is being forced in- 70 the case. The capacity of the mill was about sixty tons every twen- ty-four hours.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-06

Furs. Moccasins and Baskets of all kinds. at reduced market prices.- WILLS STORE h
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-06
MARINE NOTES

F q < j +% F %+4+ *++ + !
 The Alameda is due Sunday, on her way south.
 The Al-Ki leaves Seattle January IT.
 The Despatch is due from Seattle Tuesday. January ii.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-06
SEWARD DOG RACE IS
 ROASTED NOME RIVAL

SEWARD. Jan. e.-The Anchorage Kennel Clubs plans to make the An chorage-Seward course rival the fam ous Nome classic. the AlI-Alaska Sweepstake. The first race will start and finish at Anchorage. The next year the start and finish VII be at Seward. each town getting the race alternate years. It is planned to of- fer a purse of s1,5OO for the first race half of that amount to be subscribed by each town. The purse will be di- vided into two prizes. The race will be run sometime in March when the trail .s in best condition.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-06
oRPHEuM THEATRE
 DOUGLAS

First show. 7:SO; second. s:45 Admission 10 and 20 cents.
 Pathe News No. S1. showing the Worlds Series baseball games.
 "A Shanghaied Baby" a three-act feature by the Lubin Go.
 My Lady's Boudoir" featuring Isa- ble Req.
 Curing the Cook" roaring com edy
 Sunday matinee, 5 and i5- "'
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-06

Give The Empire an opportunity to onote you prices on prInting
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-06
NEXT MAIL TUESDAY

The next mall boat due In Juneau from the south is the Princess May next Tuesday evening. The Princess May leaves Vancouver, B. C.. at 12 o'clock Saturday night. and will have a weeks mail from all points to the south. The next mail boat for the south is the Alameda. due Sunday or Monday from Seward.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-06
COAL FAMINE THREATENS
 ATLANTIC COAST

NEW YORK. Jan. 6.-The New York Herald says that New York city and the whole eastern section of the coun- try faces a shortage of coal unprece- dented in recent years, and far more serious that the shortage of 1902. Al ready prices for soft coal have begun to soar and several Of the larger deal CTS predicted Thursday that unless there should be immediate improve ment Tn conditions prices from 90 per cent to 100 per cent above the ones now prevailing would be demanded.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-06

Ready Bullion mine, returned to work today. after an enforced vacation of about three days. on account of rheumatism.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-06
MY CUSTOMERS

would very much appreciate f you will kindly return cocktail and horse radish bottles. VIII pay ten cents dozen for return of bottled by chill dren. CRAFT. 1-6-tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-06

Hart schaffner & Marx Suits at 25sS
 discount GOldstein's Emporium 1-5-tf.
The Keota news., 1916-03-03
wEsIERN.

William E. McNair. formerly Of
Denver, was arrested by government
officials in Salt Lake City on q charge
Of white slavery.
A solid train Of fifty carloads Of
Puget sound and Alaska salmon. with
banners ON the sides, departed from
Seattle for New York.
Chattanooga capitalists announce
they will build $2.O00,000 open
hearth steel plant and rolling mill to
use hydroelectric power generated on
the Tennessee river.
Nothing but a final decree Of court
will dispose OF the marital difficulties
that have led Lieut.. Victor Kuznik and
his wife, Amy B. Kuzn,k, to seek a
severance Of the matrimonial bonds.
All suggestions of q compromise of
tho troubles between the Kuxniks.
The Keota news., 1916-03-03
FOREIGN.

The Wilson liner Dido has been
sunk, according to the Central News
Of London.
The British royal commission has
advanced the price Of sugar 2 shil.
lings q hundredweight.
The British government has decided
that the steamship Mauretania can
he released from hospital duty and
returned to her owners.
The Berlin authorities have an.
nounced that the wives of foreign
diplomats in tho capital may use their
own or rented automobiles for any
purpose whatever-shopping, calling.
pleasure driving.
Cut off and surrounded by q strong
force Of Villa followers who have
raised a cry Of "No quarter" the de-
facto government garrison at
Guerrero. Western chihuahua, sent an
urgent appeal to the Carranxa com.
mander at MADEIRA for assistance.
. Pursuant to instructions from Wash.
ington. Ambassador Page made in.
quiries concerning the removal By
men from the British converted
cruiser Laurentic Of thirty-eight Ger.
mans. Austrians and Turks from the
American steamship China off shanx.
hal.
Tho Paris Temps. discussing the
situation between the United States
and Germany. says: Neither Great
Britain nor her allies have any inter.
est in seeing q war between GERMANY
and the United States American
sympathies are sufficient and these
have been won"
The Keota news., 1916-03-03

which threatened q Sensational dis
closure Of the name Of at least one
Denver society woman. vanished fol-
lowing q conference between attorneys
for the Kuzniks.
Oscar Cook was hanged at Canon
City, Colo. Saturday morning. In bis
death the state of Colorado was legal
ly avenged for the murders Of Patrol
man William Mcpherson and Andrew
j. Lloyd. Valverde saloonkeeper. on
the night Of March 8, 1912.