davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-22

amount that each town will have co pay have been mailed by the clerk Of the superior court to the various towns.
 7 Torrineton. j- The forrlugton 'plar- ground will open July 9. The suTer- visors will be l.. Fl. Avery. Miss Char lotte McDougall and Miss Evelyn Fay Tor.
 New Haven-At the meeting held by the board of charities yesterday fhe board voted to place the $50 tons of ice harvested at Springside .ake az the disposal of Mayor Campner 10 alleviate whatever dearth there may be in inc fee situation for the poor of the city this summer.
 Danbury-A copy of the epetition drawn up by local women asking President Wilson for the immediate employment of national prohibition has been signed by a large number of women. The petition. together with the names of the signers, will be mail ed to the president during the latter part Of the week.
 West Hsrtford.-Miss Gladys Melin- da Woodin. daughter of Wallace l. Woodin, secretary of the Connecticut Sunday School association. and Mrs. Woodin of Pennington averue. West Hartford, and James Alfred Sidney Durston, son of Rev. Alfred Sidney nectady, N. Y. were married on Wed nesday afternoon at the South Con gregational church by the bridegroom father assisted by Rev. Dr Irving Husted Berg of New York form eriv pastor of the church.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-22
Brief Mention,

E. J. Girouard of Fitchburg, Mass. is in this city on business.
 An informal dance was given at the Canoe club Thursday evening.
 Dwight M. Jordan has finished work at the Bay State company's store in this city.
 Willimantfc Lodge No 1911. B. P. c. E., has voted to donate s100 to the Red Cross fund.
 On Main street Thursday afternoon horse, hitched to a light wagon and driven by a woman. while going up the grade near the fruit store. slipped and fell to the pavement. Before the occupants of the team could get out number of men stepped from the sidewalk and sgot the horse on his feet
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-22

be open as usual Tuesday and Thurs day afternoons.
 Farewell Gifts. |. Miss Elizabeth corcoran and Miss Mary Mullen, teachers at the Riverside grammar school, are not to return to the school next year. Miss Corcoran found upon her desk a silver carving set and standards from the force of teachers at the school. Miss Corcoran is to be married next week.
 Miss Mullen, who is to be married in the fall, also received from her as- sociates a similar set. The young la dies have been popular and faithful teachers and will be much missed at the school.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-22

Drill. linene, linen, lawn alpaca. per cale and brilliantine could be used for portions which are crossed over the back and fastened to the belt. The apron has ample fullness in its skirt portions and Is fitted with deep pock- cts. The sleeve protectors are very serviceable and cas- to make.
 The pattern Is cut in four sizes: 34. 3s, 42 and 45 Inches. bust measure. Size 3s requires 5 yards of 36-inch material for the apron and 3-S yard for the sleeve protector.
 A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps.
 Order through The Bulletin Company Pattern Dept. Norwich, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-22
Boy Brounht Rack

. Chief D. J. Killourey was in Put nam Thursday in search of a boy who ran away with the circus that showed in Willimantic Wednesday. The lad was brought back to his home. The parents of the boy complained to the police who notified the police of other cities to look out for the boy and the result was his detention in Putnam until Chief KiIloureY arrived
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-22
City Court Cases,

Sarah Lambert and Ephriam Doras of Lebanon and Allen Potter were be- fore the police court Thursday morn ing charged with intoxication. The trio were arrested Wednesday night upon the complaint of the people on Dimock place who stated that they had been causing trouble around there for some time. Each of the trio was fined s3 and costs and paid bills to the amount of S10.6O.
 David Barrows, also before the court for intoxication. pleaded guilty. He was sentenced to 30 days in jail.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-22
MILL EMPLoYEs SUPPLEMENTED
Thread Company Praises Generosity in Subscribing to Liberty Loan.

Agent A. D. Boss of the local branch of the American Thread company has received a letter from the officials of the company. complimentary to the way the employees in Will;mantic sub- scribed to the Liberty loan. Of the $30S,S50 subscribed by all of the mills the local plant subscribed to $91 500 Of the issue. Copies of the letter to Agent Boss will be posted in the va rious mills of the local plant
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-22

on her husbands life. She has re- gently been a patient at the Day Kim ball hospital and it was at this instt- tuition that she was paroled. She and her husband are again united and are living in Schoolhouse lane.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-22
ROCKVILLE MEN FINED
Frank Burns and Edward Backofen PenaIized by South Coventry Off cials.

Frank Burns and Edward Backofen, both of Rockville. were before the au- thorities of South Coventry to answer the charge of breach of peace. The former was brought before the off, cials Wednesday afternoon and enter ed a plea of guilty to the charge of breach of the peace. He was fined $3 and costs which he paid. Bacl1ofen was taken to South Coventry Thurs day morning and pleaded guilty to the
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-22

severe pains ID my back and sides until I became so weak I could hardly walk from chair to chair
 and got so nervous I would jump at the slightest noise. I was entirely unfit to do my house work, I was giving up hope of ever be- ing well, when my efafaw oakaH mo krr
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-22
Going to Allentown Camp.

Lester H. Larrabee, son of Frank Larrabee of Prospect street. this city, leaves today for Allentown, Pa, where he will undergo training as a mem Der Of the Medical Reserve Corps. MT Larrabee is a student at Yale uni versity.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-22
Relief Corps Donation s1oo.

The Woman's Relief Corps has do- mated s1G0 to the Red Cross during the present year. Some time ago the order voted s25 for the cause and at a recent meeting it was voted to do- nate $75 more
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-22
Uniforms Ordered.

Captain Frank P. Fenton- of the To- cal Home Guard has ordere6the uni 1 forms for the company shipped at once Captain F1enton was notified
 that the uniforms were cased ready for shipment. and he ordered them shipped on.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-22
FUN ERAL
Jeremiah Seward

The funeral of Jeremiah Seward was held from local undertakin rooms at 9.30 o'clock Thursday morning. Re- suiem high mass was celebrated in Rev. T. F. Ramon. The bearers were Patrick Pickett, Thomas Moriarty John Jennings and John McCann The burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-22
Looking for Lost Boy.

E. J. Ives of Main street was in Put nam Thursday in an endeavor to find his adopted son, who disappeared Wednesday night
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-22

The Eagles of Hartford will be the tttraction at Recreation Park Satur- Jay afternoon. With the practice the local boys have been going through 2nd the reputation of the visiting team ] good game is looked for. The Thread company team will present the usual .ineup.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-22
BRIEF STATE NEWS

MiddIetown-The county tax of s2o.o00 has been laid by the county meeting of the representatives and senator's, and notices giving the
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-22
WEDDING.
EiSh-Pozt.

Miss Doris EIva Post of Andover and Charles Henry Fish of Manches- ter were united in marriage in the Congrega tional church of Giiead on V Wednesday, afternoon at o'clock Rev. John s. Porter off1ciated at the ceremony.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-22
MRS. KIESO SICK SEVEN MONTHS
Restored to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

Aurora, Ill.-"For seven long months I suffered from female trouble. with
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-22
MRS. zAGARo HOME.
Paroled from Putnam Hospital anc Living With Husband Whom She Fred to Kill.

W. C. Lyman of this city was in Putnam Thursday and he brought Mrs. Zagaro back to this city in the afternoon. Mrs. Zagaro was sentenced to jail some time ago for an attempt
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-22
Guardsmen Wranele, Fight, Are Ar
 rested.

Two members of Company K got in to an argument in a focal restaurant Thursday morning and were asked to leave the place. The final settle
 ment of the argument was held be- hind a box car in the local freight yard shortly after. During the morn ing the men were placed under ar rest by members of the company and taken to the armory.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-22
One Fear Vanished.

One Fear Vanished.
 What has become of the old fash - toned ocean storms that once were considered the chief source of dan ger in a voyage to Europe 2-Coium bia (S. O. State.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-22
WULIMANIIC

charges of assault, resisting an off, cer, breach of the peace and knocking an officer senseless. He was fined eight dollars and costs which he paid in addition to having judgment sus- pended on sentence of thirty days in jail. He was turned over to the probation officer who will have him in charge for period of six months.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-22

stslSgsa.gE;; 1EIsI:l:E Eee Ers,s Er asE mIsE EEllIGEE4ps aAgaRTE1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-04-09

Mrs. Bessie Abbott returned MONDAY
from few days visit with relatives ID
Boston.
Mrs. Zettella Relish of New Bedforo'
Mass. is the guest Of her mother, MIS-
i. c. Holt.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Greenlief and son.
and Hollis Greenlief and son Leslie, re-
turned to Massachusetts,, Thursday. be-
ing called here by the death Of their
mother. Mrs. Eliza Bachelor.
Charlie Carpenter and Lyman s,unlsp
are making maple syrup on the c. T.
Brown lot in Mercer.
Mrs. c. Fl. Tompkins visited her SIS
ter. Mrs. Grace Dunton in Mercer re-
Gently.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-04-09

Maine Insane Hospital refund bond 30
Maine forestry district . 12S
Markets, bureau of .. 9Io
Malicious mischiefs and trespasses 1o7
Marriage. recording intentions I0o
Marriage of feeble minded persons an
Maternity hospitals. licensing 10
Milk, inspection OF " 100
Minors. care and custody of
Minor children. custody " re
minors. employment of . iae
MOTHERS with dependent children 900
MOTOR vehicles. registration ... "a
Motor vehicles. defacing ... "A
Motor cars. registry ......... -,
MOTOR vehicles. operation of oIa
Mnof vehicles. registration ~ o3a
Military service Observation-Disclosures. o.,
Mhine Reports. price of . oen
Maine Home Guard " SO
Military law. revision OF oso
Motor vehicles. operation Of ose
MOTOR vehicles. regulation Of ~ 2ss
medical exam'rs, increase In nunoher go
Murder cases. copy Of proceedings in oAs
motor vehicles. registration Of. osy
normal training schools appropriation G,
Nuisances o.
Nursery stock. ciienac OF deaji:.:: 55SSS
,Nursne board OF registration 1Is
Negotiable instruments, law ~ t ssS
Normal schools. admission OF students 70. al
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-04-09

War appropriatIon. $1.000,0 900. 800. r.,
Warehouse receipts, uniform law. I'D
Washington county commissioners .
term of ................. .
Water supply. to prevent pollution y, -
weapons, carrying dangerous. q,
Weights and measures, local sealers o.
West Bay" fishing for smelts in. ~
White pine rust. control ......... ~,
Wills. amendment to Chapter H.. ~
Wills, probate of foreign ......... %
v
York county commissioners court. w
York county, increase salary .......... lI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-04-09

CdAFTER sos.
An Act to establish the Farm Lands Loan
Commissioners of Maine and to authorize
the investment of certain moneys now on
deposit in the State treasury known as the
reserved land fund
Section l. All moneys on deposit in the
State treasury on account of lands reserved
for public uses which shall constitute the
principal fund Of such account on January
first, one thousand nine hundred and eight
cen. and all amounts credited to the same
under the provisions of sections nineteen and
twenty, of chapter eight of the Revised Stat
utes, shall remain separate funds, the princi-
pal sum of which shall continue undimin-
ished. except when payments shall be made
therefrom to towns under the provisions of
section twenty.one, Of chapter eight, Of the
Revised Statutes, when invested in Sc
curities according to the provisions of this
act.
Section .. The governor the State auditor.
the land agent. the commissioner of acrcul
ture and the State superintendent of public
schools shall constitute a board TO be known
as the Farm Lands Loan Commissioners OF
Maine Said commissioners shall have con-
troll of the investment of the funds arising
from the sale or lease of public lands now on
deposit in the state treasury and known as
the reserved land fund. They shall also have
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-21

San Francisco, Southland hall, 59tR
and Halsted. E. MattsOn speaks in
Swedish; VIM Haywood in English.
w. F. MCGEE speaks at American
rOstrum, 10 w. Adams, 2:45 p. m.
John Tucker lectures on THE
Peace Mission Hobo college, 917 w.
Washington blvd, p. m.
Madame Margarite, designer Of
costumes, speaks on Modern Fash
ion Moral" Dill Pickle forum, u N.
TOOker pI., 8 p. m.
Poale-Zion branch 8, English,
meets at Progressive Preparatory
school, 1908 N. HOyne av., 7:30 p. m.
MONDAY.
1.-THE Value of the Negro to the
Nation" by DR.. Chas. F. Taylor, N.
Y. city, and Mr. Enoch Blanton' of
Hampton inst, at City club luncheon,
11:3O a. m.
Woman's City club luncheon, Audi
forum hotel, 1 p. m. Victor P. Ar
mold, Dudley Grant Hayes and Mrs.
Benjamin AueTbaCk speak.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-21
A WORLD OF LAUGHERS MOURN
THE LOSS OF DAVE TODAY

The man who can make the ma
ton laugh until its sides ache is
worth while; we need him. That is
why the nation today is mourning
the loss of Dave Montgomery, IA
nous comedian partner of Fred
Stone Dave died last night at the
Presbyterian hospital after several
weeks of game fighting for life.
His real name was David Craig
MOntgOmery-bUt that does not mat
ter-we all knew him as just plain
Dave, or as the tinman in the wiz
ard of o." Solomon Scarlet in THE
Girl From Up There" or Kid Conner
in THE Red Mill" He was also pop
ular as a co-star with Stone in THE
Old Town" with Elsie Janis and
Stone in THE Lady of the Slipper"
and their latest triumph, "Chin
Chin"
Dave was taken sick while appear
ing in Chicago in "Chin Chin" His
partner, Stone, cut the tour of the
play in Montreal short to come and
be with Dave in his last hoU
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-21
SATURDAY.

SAT URDAH,
Junior Socialist Labor league
meets at Hull House lecture hall,
7:45 p. m. Samuel J. French speaks
on ''The Causes of the High Cost of
Living"
SUNDAY.
Society of AnthropoIogy meets,
COrinthian hall, Masonic Temple,
2:3O p. m. Alfred L. Seely speaks on
''The Future of Mankind"
Free civic concert, Garfield Park
refectory, 8 p. m. Rev. P. YaTrow
speaks and J. B. Little gives chalk
talk.
TheOsophy meeting, Besant hall,
116 S. Michigan av., $3.50 p. m. 'The
Races Of Men," by John Curtis
Myers.
Woman's City club, 18th ward
branch, Boys Clean Life club, Gar
field Park refectory, 2:3O p. m.
Revolutionary Russia and Our
Duty" by Damon L. OrlOwsky at
Russian Peoples school, 917 N.
Wood, 7:3O p. m. Lecture in Rus
sian.
Chicago Christian Socialist fellow
ship meets in Sol, Masonic Temple,
PAS p. m. Roy Smith, pastor st.
PauTs NJ E. church, speaks on ''The
Debt of the Church to the SociaGstic
Movement"
Ex-GoV. Dunno speaks on 1.-THE
Present Crisis" at patriotic meeting
at st. Paul's church, Adams and
Winchester av., 7:45 p. m.
UniversaIist Church of Redeemer,
Warren av. and Robey, Fred A.
Moore, minister, services 10:45 a. m,
THE Social Significance of the Open
Forum"
Northwestern labor school gives
entertainment, p. m. Speeches
from 3-6 p. m. Music, games, re-
freshments from D. MI a. m.
34th Ward Socialist party meets
ut O1rInv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-28
Jayhawkers Begin to Dream of
Wrestling Championship
From Cornhuskers.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Sept. 27.-Just
as all preseason speculation is radi-
caly altered in the gridiron sport
when the universities and colleges
opened for winters session. SO the Mis-
souri, Valley football situation has been
some what changed. But the change
is for the better and the outlook is
more optimistic than at the beginning
of the season for two teams, notaoty,
Ames and Kansas
Kansas Looks Good.
The Kansas situation Is one wnici,
may throw the championship strug-
gle this year into a new light Before
the opening OF the Lawrence school
the Jayhawker coach, Beau" Olcutt.
announced that only three tx" mu.
would return and that material would
be difficult TO obtain Later news
tells of the return of captain Neil
sen with eight veterans. Martin.
guard. Frost, tackle; Woody. guard
Pringlo, hafbnck; 1odd quarter: Will
son, eHd; Miller center; Shinn. eno
Shinn is on three months furlough
from an aviation camp.
The return of these veterans with
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-28
ATHLETIC COACHES AT
EVERY Array CAMP
Princeton Man Commander in
Chief of Entire National
Army System.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 27.-Spor,
coaches selected by the commission on
training camp activities under the war
department for the promotion "a
recreative athletics at national army
cantonments and other big military
camps have already reported to the
camps to which they were assignee
by Raymonr p. Fosdick, chairman OF
the commission.
The work is under the general d.
rection of Joseph l.. Raycroft ath-
letic director at Princeton university.
and Malcolm l.. Mcbride, former Yale
football star, and practically all of
the coaches assigned to the camps are
men who have made records in col
lege athletics.
Directors at the cantonments of the
national army and national guard
include the following:
Camp BeaureEard, Alexandria, La
w. II. Hutsell. University of Missouri.
Camp Doniphan, Fort Sill, Okla
Harry r. Lansing, University of Mis-
souri,.
Camp Pike. Little Rock, Ark-C. j.
Mercer, Columbia.
Camp Macarthur, Waco, Texas-N.
H. Pearl Detroit public schools.
Camp Bowie, Fort Worth. TeNas-
]. r. Pixlee, Missouri Wesleyan uni
versity.
Camp Travis. San Antonio, Texas
r. r, Templeton, California.
Camp Logan, Houston, TeXas-Jo-
seph S. Wright, Francis Parker
school.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-28
BOWLING TEAMS WILL
BE FORMED TONIGHT
Three Ready to Join Arcade
League; All Prospects Urged
to Attend the Meeting.

Awarding of the six franchises,
adoption # rules, and final arrange
ments for opening of the Arcade Bowl
ing league next Monday night will be
q effected ~ n meeting tonight at the
Arcade ac denny.
Already three teams have been def
nitely decided upon, these being the
Exchange Nationals. the Sinclairs and
the Cook Paint Co. 1t was stated
last night that the Toxacos. winners
of last years honors, probably would
be reorganized and placed in the
league. Nothing has been heard from
the others who held franchises last
year
Tonight's meeting is open to all who
would like to participate in the thirty
weeks schedule which is to be adop
ted. 1t is known that more than n
score of players still are needed to
fill out the teams and that there are
probably two score bowlers of the cal
iber desired who have not as yet be-
come attached to any team.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-28
White S0X Shape Up for Supreme Series WashngonS Expense

practice and two more are expected
soon. Coach Germany" SChutH Is
thinking most about his linemc", as
the weakness among the first men out
seems TO he In that location Early
practice brought 10 notice man VINO
may be n9le to make a reputation IN
Fronkcuhoff. n senior, out 10 play
football for his first time, Reports
from the Aggie training camp give
Frankeuhoff the credit OF being n
find" as "a drop-kicker
Nebraska, with five veterans.
Rhodes, Captain shaw, Dohsch Otou-
palil<. and Riddell, after havins
been given the benefit OF being
the valley favorite before the open
Ing of the schools, now Is classed ~
n 'ir' position. II the team Is aoie 10
Withstand the onsaughts Of Iowa AMI
Notrc Dame before meeting It's two
Valley opponents, Missouri and Kan
sas it has good chance for the con
ference title. These first two games
outside OF the conference will undourt-
cdly decide whether the Nchra' kt
81 hool is TO be IN or out of the COM
petition.
Missouri is hasing her hopes for
championship on backiield cons 81
ing OF Rider, Nincr, and Collins, all
veterans. Slushcr and Bass, part time
workers on last years eleven. are to
hold down the ends, according TO first
week predictions. CAPTAIN Hamilton
will be at center. Marshall and whit
tonberg are expected to take places In
the line. but that still leaves two open
ings for the Missouri school TO fiil ana
also To discover "A quarterback. The
freshmen quarter Of last year has not
returned and StankowisN. last years
pilot is in the federal service.
Schultc's aggregation at the Univcr-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-28
Missouri Valley Football Outlook
Brightens AS Practice Progresses

the two strongest X. u. freshmen. Net
ties, ta' kle, and Vaudeville, half, gives
the Lawrence coach more than iiy-
ing start In building up nm eieven
which may equal the strength of the
one OF ,ast season. which defeated Ne
braska The team will average up well
in weight and, according to Coach oil
colt, fast, heady quarterback - wndt
is needed to round out the team as IL
stands now.
clyde Williams, Of the Amcs Aggies,
before the opening Of that institution
was not announcing any return but
was hopeful. Now the gossip OF the
Cyclones would indicate that, nlth1
few OF the veterans have returned. a
number of last years Second string
men arc coming thru In great shape.
Mcfarland, who was the scrub quar-
ter of last year In expected 20 III the
pilots position permanently Nn,ucr-
loo, scrub half, 10 being groomed as
a kicker
Nea, and Paul. also from last years
second string" eleven, are being
looked upon with favor for the wings.
The Amcs team has been going into
the season in good condition and neiu
q scrimmage during the first week OF
practice.
The preseason predictions rorardm,
the Kansas AEgios team. which last
year caused few blightcd hopes in
the Valley. remains practically the
same. The eight Veterans who were
expected back reported for the first