davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-09-18
LORD BRIGHTON WINS
ARVERNE HANDICAP
Beats High Glass Sprinters in
Stake at Aqueduct- Auda.
ciOus Takes Exile.
ny HENRY ". KING.

Lord Brighton, the three-vas, -,
chestnut colt by Ballot and Miss Cri,,ssu
den. has developed into one Of the h...
sprinters of the year. In the Arvs,s..
Handicap at Aqueduct yesterday a..
noon he defeated a big field Of III.
class horses In impressive style ~.
spiayed his usual great burst OF srsaS
and a gameness which was MISSING -
his former races. He followed the sns.s"
Enfilade to the middle OF the bend. whs,.
he went to the front and won handuv
Enfilade hung on gamely all the wsr
and finished second. length and half
ahead of A. X. Macomber's Hollister'
HOLSTER probably was the best hor,,
In the race. He began slowly and whsr
he began to do his best In the home
stretch found himself in a pocket from
which he was unable to get out untr
the race was over.
Old Rosebud, the veteran chanpio,
ran his best race of the year and
finished close fourth. His race was
a powerful one and with better racing
luck and a better ride probably woulS
have been second. Like Holl ster he IN,
caught in a pocket and was unable IA
do his best during the Anal run through
the >homestretch.
Lord Brighton's race was a big i'm.
provement over his previous eftorta Ia
covered the elk furlong course In IN,
fast time OF 1 III As.
Double Victory for Lucky jack.
,. L. McGinnis. who was known a,
Lucky jack on the turf decade arc
scored double victory. His Arnold
won the third race and his Litholick ran
home ahead of q big field Of platers IN
the NTH event.
Both victories we're surprised Arnold
Is a fast horse and once beat the mighty
Campfire. but this year he has suffered
from the equine influenza and time and
again was beaten by mediocre horses
Yesterday he showed traces OF his best
form and defeated a good infied In
driving finish. Lawrence WATERBURY,
Nightstick was the favorite for the racs
and heavily backed. He led for half
mile and then Arnold come with rush
and took command. In the final fur.
hong lemons Bon challenged, but Arnold
had enough speed in reserve to with.
stand the challenge and win by half a
length. lemons Bon was second and
Trophy third.
Before the race McGinnis told all his
friends his colt would win, but because
Of his recent bad luck few paid any a.
tention to his tip. and Arnold receded IN
the betting from Z to to 10 to 8.
Ltholick surprised even his trainer.
He ran much above his form and De.
feated a cheap field of platers. He was
not the best horse in the race. P. G.
King was best, but he got away from
| the barrier badly and lost half dozen
lengths. This proved too much Of a
handicap to overcome. and despite the
fact that he ran one of the best races
| Of his career was beaten a nose by Mh.
The sun., 1919-09-18


Oh z by
G. staTS
The sun., 1919-09-18

cedup
and and
Purse H. by o.
J. L. Start eod
The sun., 1919-09-18
THE SUMS RACING CHART.
AaUEDUCT RACETRAoE. Sept. 17.-CIear, track fast.

rama
700 easily rs ON Ss wnnsE by star Shoot Bold
The sun., 1919-09-18
} FIFTH RACE-Three.year.olds. Sell


IN nnihed
49,
The sun., 1919-09-18
0o7 SIXTH RACE-Three-yesr-Olds and upward

AthGne. maze az the pace and stood : drive
,losed fast through stretch.
The sun., 1919-09-18

nd, Mile. Parse, N.loI. Time, l:S7S-6.
>. BY Fair Play-Msdeap Owner and
The sun., 1919-09-18

.Agpreatlce allowance claimed.
The sun., 1919-09-18

Maidens. Nile. Purse. p.iOi. Time
.. e.. 4, by Meelick,.Lthorene. owner.
The sun., 1919-09-18

JOO I:4o 20 Past. I:ss. on. 4:m
ID. Il. McGINEIs. Trainer. J
The sun., 1919-09-18

Apprentice allowance {
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-15

unfavoEably ard the bill was rejected to create N4Gyv,ch courthouse board, 10 la"c charge Of the county and city WllliA. .antic staled that the state leased a section of the building, that the building was admirably conducted now and that there was no need for any change.
 A duplicate resolution, to replace one lost in the shuttle, was presented by Representative Eaton which provided for the appointment of commission to investigate institutions receiving state aid.h The resolution was adopt ed
 Vote was passed carrying through several banks bills, without printing. It was explained the action would save to the state at least $500 in printing.
 The cities and borouqhs committee reported favorably a bill which au- thorizes towns to make bylaws con- corning sidewalks and the removal of ice and snow therefrom.
 The fish and game committee report cd unfavorably an act which provides that no person other than a resident of this state shall take any fish in the waters of this state without first ob- iAins 2 license from the comnis- @icAer of fisheries and game. Another bill rejected would require persons making application for hunters license titicate of birth record before issuance
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-15
UPHELD FOR ORDERING MEN TO
 DISCARD SAM. BROWNE BELTS

New York, March 14.-General C'Ryan's action in ordering several officers and enlisted men in a theatet- last night to discard their Sam Browne belts and other unauthorized insignia was defended in a statement issued today by Major Tristan Tupper, di- vision adjutant, who declared that all officers of the division had strictly complied with all uniform regulations and that "any officer who knowingly allows any subordinate TO disobey ar order is himself guilty of military i offense.'
 | The use of the Sam Browne belt Tn the United States has been expressly prohibited by an order of the war de- rartment, the statement says. and all 1 officers upon leaving any port of de barkation are informed and required | to sign a statement thai they are fa-
 n1iliar with the regulation. Tn com plying with the regulations" it con- tinues. "the officers of the Twenty
 Seventh divisi.n are doing no more than subordinate, well-disciplined of
 fcers are expected to do. Their per
 sonal opinions or desires in the mat
 ter do not enter into the question: i
 is simply a matter of obeylng, or re
 fusing to obey. an order issued by tn
 highest military authorities in tn
 United States"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-15
SENATE.

Governor Holcorb sent to the sen- ate the nomination of Christopher L. Avery of Groton democrat, who was q member of Governor Baldwin s staff, to be q judge of the superior court for eight years from Dec. l, 1920, and nom mating John E. Booth a judge of the court of common pleas for New Haven. The nominations were tabled for cal- endar.
 These calendar matters were passed :: Placing cOncessi0naries at amusement parks under the jurisdiction of the state police; authorizing the city of Hartford to issue permanent improve ment notes to the amount of $950,000 to reimburse the city treasury; author izing the city of Waterbury to increase its water supply, and authorizing it to issue high school bonds to the amount of S600,000 to be sold at a rate of in- terest not to exceed per cent; au- thorizing assessors to ascertain the properties which are mortgaged fol more than they are assessed. and tC make an assessment for the difference; that no municipality or subdivision thereof shall issue bonds in excess of per cent. of it's grand list unless pro- vided by a special act; that selectmeI of forrn shall furnish neglected fami-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-15

lies with support to the amount of the extending the close season for par fridge and ruffled grouse tyo years.
 Senator E4emenway discovered a yer bal flaw in the bill reported by the committee on education which provides that school teachers in public institu- tions shall come within the statute which provides a retiring system for teachers. The senator said that the language of the bill made it appear that the board of trustees might "be classed as a public school" instead of the institution of which they were dI- rectors. Senator HaZen, chairman of the committed offered an amendment which corrected the error and it was adopted. The bill as amended was then passed.
 A substitute bill relating to the lay
 ing out, construction of and mainte-
 nance of streets was reported by the committee on cities and boroughs. It provides that when any person, firm corporation or association sells real estate for streets, steps shall be taken to make them fit for travel and pro- vision made for the installation Of gas l electricity, sewers and water within a 1 year of the sale and shall furnish the | treasurer of the town with bond te l secure the carrying out of these con ditions. The bill was tabled for calen- 1 dar.
 The committee on the judiciary re
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-15

ported favorably on the resolution pa pointing Ernest c. Simpson a judge of the court of common pleas for New Haven county, and on the governors S nomination of John W. Banks to be a judge of the superior court Tabled for calendar.
 The committee on humane institu- tions reported unfavorably on the bill relating to homes for dependent mad neglected children by changing the age of admission from 1 to $ years. The bill was rejected.
 An unfavorable report was received from the judiciary committee on the bill increasing the fees of deputy sher- ifs and constabIes. The bill was re- jected. The subject of the bill is to be covered in a bill to be reported later,
 On the motion of Senator Klett the resolution from the house for the ap- pointment of commission to inquire into the administration Of hospitals | and other institutions which receive state aid was tabled. | The committee on the judiciary re. ported unfavorably on the bill increas- l ing the salaries of clerks of courts O. | common pleas and of the district cour of Waterbury and the bill was re | jected.
 The bill relating to street sprinlllin; l by trolley companies was unfaVorabl. reported by the committee on railroad and rejected.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-15
WILL e. EC NORWICH
 C04GTr. eOARC
(Cor;iouad rom Page one,)

Ger ;iouad rom Page one) men or c5retai les when in service of state police Gep&. rent, shall receive s a day and eXpen@es. Tabled for calendar.
 Uniavorable report cane from the judiciary cou..littee relative to the bill in reGar dto the revocation of liquor club licen Les after June 30 ard report was accepted a-d bill rejected. This matter Is covered in a b-ll to be pre- sented.
 The judiciary comriittcs reported favorahly an act to ilsrca @ the sal aries Of clerks IT the treasurers office which was referred to the committee on appropriations.
 The bill wa5 rejected which would prevent a member Of state or national political committee to hold the office of state attorney. The bill was aimed at 1io 1er $. Cummings.
 Favorable report came from the rail- road committee extending the time to the Connecticut company to operate trolley cars in Mohegan park. Nor wich.
 rss7lution vc. rGs- ,c -It, orizi'2 :; the committee On education 10 use the hal of the house for public hearing e. Tuesday afternoon, March 25.
 The judiciary committee reported
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-15
Wash Goods

Outing Flannel, 27 inches wide, in short lengths, value 35c- Special price a yard. .......... 1oe 36-inch Percales, in short lengths, 5 to 12 yards, value 35c Special price a yard. ...... 19' Best Quality Apron Ginghams, short lengths, in a good assort- ment of colorings and checks. value 30c-Special price yard 19 Best Quality 96-inch Percales, in short lengths. to 12 wards, in a splendid selection of pat terms. light and dark grounds, former price 39c-Special price a yard ..............s..... 25 Best Quality Dress Ginghams. standard grade. in short lengths, former rrice 39c a yard Special price a yard. ....... 9 Shifting Madras, 36 inches wide in 8 splendid assortment of colored stripes on white grounds, former price 49c-
 Special price a yard. d......... 2o
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-15
Cottons Reduced

Yard wide Bleached Cottons, including Fruit of -the-Loom," 'Hilr' and other standard makes former price yard 35c Price now ................ 2 36-inch BerkIey Bleached Cam brio, regular price 39c a yard Price now .................. 2 96- finch Bleached White Lily" Cotton, regular price BOG a yard Price now ................ 1 36-inch Unbleached Lockwood B" Cotton, regular price 30c a yard-Price now ............ 1 81-inch Bleached Double width Sheoting, regular price 69c a yard-Price now .......... 4 81-inch Bleached and Un- bleached Sheeting. including
 'FIuit-of f-the Loom" a Il q
 Pequot,' regular price 89c a yard-Price now " 6
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-15
Blankets Reduced

Cotton Crib Blankets. former price 371a-Price now........- 23c Cotton Blankets. standard grade, regular value $400- Price now ..................- S2'S5 Cotton Blankets, full size. reg ular value s6.00-Price now. 8 95 Cotton and Wool Blankets. reg ular value $950-Price now. .SS,o5
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-15
Towels-To -Toweling

Extra Size Huck Towels, sub ject to slight imperfections, regular 25c. value .12Izo Hemmed Huck Towels, Irish manufacture, regular 59c value at ...'.'........,..... ..37Iac Turkish Towels, subject to slight impegfections, regular 25c value at '.................12I 12I2c Turkish Towels, subject to slight imperfections, regular 29c value at .............. 19c Cotton Crash for Toweling, very special price a yard...... Sc Crash Toweling, Cotton and
 Linen short lengths, 1, and
 yards regular value 29c to
 42c yard-Price now,....... 19c
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-15
REPORTED KILLED IN ACTION,
 SOLDIER TO SURPRISE PARENTS

Springfield, Mass. March 13.-Re ported killed in action, but in reality a prisoner in a Gexaan camp. Cor poral John J. Collins of B Company 102nd Infantry, passed throug:, this city tonight on his way to his home irt New Haven. He declared he had mot informed his parents Of his safe ty and intended to give them the
 surprise of their lfves."' Collins was wounded three times in action.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-15
Table Damasks- -Napki:r2s

5S-inch Nercerized Satin Dam ask. regular price 59c 8 yard Price now ................... 39c Mercer:zed Satin Damask 64 and TO inches wide regular price s100 a yard-Price now 69c 72-irch Bieh grade s1etin Damasl. regular price S1.50 yard-Price now ...,.......... 95c ITemmed Cotton Napkins, reg u1ar price S150 T dozen Price now ...............,. .GG Size 19-irch Imported Nap kins, regular price $400 doZen-Price now ,...S S2 95
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-15
Bed Spreads

Fu1l-size Crochet Bed Spreads. subject to slight imnerfec+ion regular value $2.25-Price now .................. 1.65 FuII-size Crochet Bed Spreads, perfect in we've and finish regular value $3.O0-Price now SPAS
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-15
Special Offering of Housekeeping Goods From he quidaor
Sale of the Neora Mills
Pillow Cases Sheets

Pillow Cases, a dependable grade, regular price 35c-Price now ...............-. Z-c Pillow Cases, sizes 42x36 and 45x36, a well-known standard make, former price 50c-Price now ................. 3Sc Seamless Sheets, one of the best known makes, size 8tX90. former price $1.9S-Price now $1.49 Seamless Sheets. standard make and grade, size S1x99
 (note the size), former price $2.25-Price now S1.69
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-15
White Goods

English Nainsook in mill rem nants, ? to 1o-yard lengths, regular value 2oc a yard-Price now ...'............... .12Tac S6-inch English Nainsook, 2 to 1Oyard lengths, regular value 371sc a yard-Price now 19c 36-inch English Long Cloth, regular value 33c a yard Price now .................. 19c 36-inch Ladies Cloth, particu- larly adapted for women's un- derwear, regular value sec yard-Price now ............. 24c 36-inch White voile for waists and dresses, regular value 3714c a yard-Price now........... 24c 36-inch Plain White Batiste.
 regular value 3715c a yard Price now ................... 24c
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-15

of license.
 The house adjourned to Tuesday morning at 1115.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-15
Main Floor Specials

Colorite for Straw Hats, in all colors, regular 30c value Special price. e................. 24c Women's Hand Bags. plain silk or Mcire Silk, in a full line of coiors, in two of the latest styles, regular S3.00 value at. s1.os Bead Necklaces. Opera length, cherry red and other color con- binations-Pr.ce range 25c to 32.50 each.
 Metal Bag Frames, plain CT fancy trhmmed-Price range 51c to $1.5o,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-15
New Books Soc

Wildfre by Zane Gray-now soc from S15O.
 The Road to Understanding by Eleanor H. Porter-now COG from $1.50.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-15
Hosiery Specials

Infants Silk Heel and Toe Cashmere Hosiery, black only, sizes f, Az and ,, regular soc value .................. 2ot Boys Black Ribbed Hosiery, perfect in every way, sizes s to 9h-Special price a pair. r... 25 Boys Heavy Weight Black Ribbed Hosiery, sizes to Il Price a pair. ................. 39 Misses Fine Ribbed Hosiery, in black, white and brown, sizes 6 to 912-Price a pair. 39 One case of Women's Black Silk Lisle Hosiery, subject to slight imperfections, regular
 soc value-Special price a pair ................. 2E Infants Winter Weight Ribbed Vests, all sizes, regular 39c
 vaue-Special price. ........ 2s Infants Winter Weight Ribbed
 WOOL Vests, tall sizes, value
 COG and soc according to size
 Price for all sizes. s...... $
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-15
Boys Wear

Boys Sweaters, sizes to 15, regular S5.50 vaIue-Special price ....................... s4.5o Boys Washable Suits. sizes 2 l to 8. regular $3.5o value Special value ...........,... s2.65 Boys Norfolk Suits, neat
 mixtures, sizes s to 16. regu-
 lar 5000 value at......... $500
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-15
Wonen's Sweaters $1.95

Women's Sleeveless Sweaters, blue, coral, tan and American Beauty Special price s1.95. regular value s2.50.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-15

ttee the judiciary The blush of queen is royal flush
 .9-..A -Ll3 !=,L2ElL A2 2ZE- A..uL Ll LM1L. j. "
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-15

Y. V EAIH aI1EYLAEI. '
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-15

Cocoanut Dips, Peanut Dips, Pure Cream .Caramels, Fig .Mascots, Druggists Gum Drops, Almond Fig lets, Reputation Chocolates. Etc, all at 68c a pound,
 Sugar Waters. Peppermint or assorted ffavors-price q pound 45c
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-23
$4,000 Damages Pulp Mill Fre-Aeged Poor Care of Chill
dren NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Delegates Go to lewiston
Miss Patten Passes Away-Forty Hours Devotion Con.
dueted-Deightful Meeting of Priscilla Rebekah Lodge

Fred Day of Canaan were in town
Tuesday afternoon learing on the 2 IS
train Mr.. Day was going to Hallo-
well for the winter and Mrs. Jam IS
and children to Princeton for the
winter.
Three Sunshine ladies were passen-
gers out on the O'Clock train
Wednesday being on their way u
Lewiston 10 attend the State meeting.
They were Mrs. Samuel Roderica.
president OF Golden Rod Branch and
Mrs. Frank Gagne of this town and
Mrs. Forrest Luce Of East Madiso1
representing Golden Glow Branch.
Mrs. Frank Emery who has been
spending sometime at the home II
Lieut.. Col. and Mrs Roy L. Marsto7
left here Wednesday morning SoI
Fort Revere, Mass, where her hus-
band Major Emery of the c. A. c. is
stationed. Major Emery is Mrs
Marston's brother.
Skowhegan Sorosis holds it's first
meeting in Library parlors on Mon
day evening Nov. 3rd with a direc.
tors tea
Miss Hazel st. Clare who has been
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Jennie Nut
ting returned to her home in kenne-
bunkport, Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-23
FARAuNGDALE

Mr.. and Mrs. William De!Ele o.
Northern avenue are rece.v'1g co'
gratulations upon the birth. October
n. =, a daughter.
Fred Shaw Of Presque Isle was the
dinner guest Saturday Of Mr.. and
/ Mrs F. E. Lovely.
Miss Dorothy Shorcy Of Gardner
was the weekend gnest OF Miss Ava
oveIy.
ars. Ada B. Sm':a and daughter,
Miss Frantes Of Auburn. were On.
rcr guests Sunday q the la;,cr's
81 andparents, Mr.. ana MIS-. l. "
Smith.
Little Ella Munroe lost her music
roll II was blue. Not Ella then,
but the music roll. Now they are
both blue. 1t had a red ribbon OF il
The music roll had the ribbon. She
lost it Saturday. There's music in
the RON. And Ella hopes il will help
along the silver lining to those pro.
verbal clouds that they make music
about Anyway Ella would be very
much pleased if her music roll was
returned to her.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-23

nifty Chorus was held Tuesday eve
iiRe In Library han a6A TIE elSet3sa
Il officers resulted . feilowc: Pre-:
idsnt, Miss Nora bafti6y 0feelsy!
ties president. George p. falls0'
secretary, Fred II. Leeeh; treasurer.
Arthur II. Greeley: boafd Of d.ectos.
George d. Puilen, Fred II. Leech and
Mfs. Alton tAbUS: ii3tfuetUf. 0Sofse
d. Puilsn: aceompanist, Mrs. George
d. Pullen. Rcfreshrnsnts were served.
the ladies being the guests Of tne
gentlemen and . social hour was en-
joyed.
Mrs. Edward Scott and soti Of
North Anson are visiting Nra Scots
niece, Mrs. Frank Trainer.
A Halloween social viii b held
Friday. evening At 10 o'clock In the
vestry Of the Frss Baptist church.
Games viii be played. refreshments
served and a general good time en-
joyed.
Mrs George Russell, who has been
quite Ill for the past week. = Ina
Proving.
Deputy Sheriff David Ellis was q
business visitor in Belgrade Tues
day.
Mrs. Earl Dudley has returned from
q visit TO, her sister. Mrs. Albert
Bla;sdeil OF Eorridgewock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-23

TIE damages resulting from FIRE at
the pup mill OF the Central Maine
Power Co, operated by the kenne5ec
Power Co. were estimated Wednes-
~ morning al $z0a1. The boiler
vhere the flames apparently
hei- origin and the work shop
ne MOS, seriously damaged.
J. nee was carried On the work
-. Excellent work was done by
the aremen IN confning the flames
While. al one time had seemingly
gained serious proportions. The
buildings were 80 located that ha !
the fire been noted a little later /
very serious confagration might
have resulted.
Miss Elizabeth Leslie Of Augusta
assistant supervisor Of the State
Board Of Charities and Correstions
has been in town this week and with
Mr.. Paul Roullard has been invest
eating the cases of the children Of
Augustus Boulette. 1t. seems that thu
father and mother are not living to-
gether and that the mother had the
children with he. at West Athens
Their condition was unsatisfactory
a. the cleanliness, etc. according I,
Mrs Roullard. we'll known local
settlement worker and they were az
coydingiy taken akay by the Office,
who will obtain homes fer them. il
was stated at the time of the chill
dren's departure that the grand.
mother was to obtain sufficien q,
money from the father to pay Their
board bills.
Mrs. Annie j., pes and children and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-23
PTTTSTON

|, NORTH-Charles Cobb Of MiIlin-
ocket was a recent caller at c. K
Green's,
Mrs. Julia Shell and Mrs. George
Nickerson Of Gardiner and Mrs
Anna Esmond of Boston were guests
Of Mrs. David Lawrence last Tues
day and Wednesday.
Mrs. John Troop and three chill.
dren of Pittston were visitors at the
home Of her parents. Mr.. and Hrs
George Sparrow. last week.
Miss Mary Gordon. who has been
seriously i'll with pneumonia, is
gaining.
Several from this place attended
the Fish and Gun Club supper and
dance at Kings Mills last Thursday
evening and report a very enjoyable
time.
Mrs. Mary Dunton Of vassalboro
was calling on her brother and his
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Starks. las,
Sunday.
Miss Josephine Kealy Of Joice was
q weekend visitor at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. David Lawrence.
Miss Carrie Jewets visited at the
home Of her uncle. Charles Bailey, Of
Whitefield last Sunday.
w. H. Grant. employed at Union,
accompanied by Mr.. Ferris Of that
place. spent Monday night at his
home here.
Owing to the change Of time next
Sunday. the Union Sunday school at
North Pittston win begin at p. II.
instead OF ;.
Fred Brown and Henry Starks are