davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-10
lrerease in Post offies saIaries.

According to announcement from Washington the following are the Connecticut offices where changes are made in the salaries of postmas- ters this year, for the fiscal year end. ing June 30, 1915. and the old ane
 Baltic sLso0 to $1,2o0, Colchester s1 800, EagieviIIs q. 100 to s1,2oo. East si,aoo' Eagieville si.oo to si,2oo East Haddam q, 800 to s1,4oo. South Hamp- ten s2,0eo to s2.seo. Elmwood. fourth ciass to $1,1o6, Essex s1.s0o to t1.soo
 Lyme q. 800 to s1,4oo. Moedus s1.zoo ts Plainfleld si,2oe to t1,s0o,i Pomfret Center $1. foo to to sL2o0; Portland s1.5oo to s1.70o, Sound Beach sl.6oo tS s1.soo. South Manchester s2.soo to s. OoO
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-10
colIeae Contract in Ten Days.

Chairman F. Valentine Chappell of the board of trustees of Connecticut College for Woman stated Thursday that the building committee was un- able as yet to make any public en- rouncement of the award of the con- tract for the erection of the first group of college buildings. The matter is practically settled. however, he added. and an announcement will be foFth- coming within day or TWO.
 Four buildings are to be erected at the present time, and work will begin about the first Of August.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-10
Contracts For Hiahmay..

Highway Commissioner Charles J. Bennett awarded Thursday the follow ing contracts for work on highways:
 Brooklyn, Section of native stone macadana. 1850 feet, for $s, 5as.o5' to Goodman & TruHoull company of Litchfield
 Putnam. A section of bitumin- ous native stone n,aeadam for $s,000 to the A. D. Bridges Sons. incorpor- ated, Hazardville.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-10
YOU ARE WANTED

Very irnportant-very inter- esting to you
 What's the message2
 Find it for yourself and you will be glad you looked. It is in the advertising columns Of The Bulletin.
 It's a message of goods and service perhaps a message or money saved.
 First run through the adver- tising. If you have not been an advertising reader you will be surprised at the interesting things you have been overlook- ing.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-10
ORGANIZE NEW BRITAIN BANK. C. Leslie Hopkins of This City Has
 Been Invited to Take Charge.

c. Leslie Hopkins of this city has 6een invited to meet with the incer- pnrators of the Commercial Trust company of New Britain on Saturday afternoon, at which time steps are to Le taken towards the organizing of q new bank, which work he is invited to undertake Mir. Hopkins is now con- nected wicA the Union bank of New London and is an ex-president of the Connecticut Rank association.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-10
Y. M. C. A. Open Air Meetino.

The hour of the Y. M. c. A. open air service has been changed from 5 o'clock to 4.45 and on the coming Sun day Rev. George H. Strouse has been secured to deliver the address. The public generally is invited and an in- teresting hour is assured
 This meeting Is to be held on the grounds of the Buckingham Memorial.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-10
Cleaning Up Ruins ia MontviIIe.

Cleaning Up Ruins ia MontvilIe.
 The ruins of the Bank mill of the O. M. Robertso ncompany's paper mill, in Montvilie thta caught fire Monday evening are quickly being cleared away. The best of the bales are be- ing taken to the Robertson company 6 other mills, known as the Roclland mill and Red mill and those that were totally damaged are being put in a lei nearby.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-10
To Help Montauk Avenue Baptist
 Church

The Montauk avenue Baptist church. whose edifice was burned to the ground in New London on June 4th, is to re- build, and while New London will do it's share of the $20,000 needed, the church asks every Baptist church in Connecticut to kindly take an offering for this work on Sunday, July 12.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-10
clne for Exsrx hnur.

Mexico Is said to need man of the hour" But if developments con- tinue there in their present direction a. man will be needed for each of the twentylfonr. Cleveland Leader
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-10
To Sec the sis Ones Play.

Capt. Dennis Sullivan, formerly of the Harddigs, is to leave today for a vacation of a week in New York. While there he will see the hest of the big games that are played in the na- tional sport
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-10
Judameni Deferred.

"Are college students mutts T'- Lincoln Steffens. We shall hold an expression Of opinion until we leaxn the Whereabouts of Mir Steffens' alma mater Montgomery Advertiser.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-10
Incidents In Society

 Miss Theodora Mccurdy has return ed from trip to the Bermudas Miss Suzanne Gallaudett is visiting Miss Elizabeth Rowland at Nantucket. J. Ha1sey Richards of New York is spending several weeks at his home on Broadway.
 Miss Deel and Miss Taylor of Poughkeepsie were recent guests of Mrs. H. F. Parker.
 Dr. and Mrs. W. s. c. Perkins have returned from 0swegatchie. where they have been spending two weeks at the inn
 Mrs. Edson F. Gallaudet, Mrs. Willis Austin and Mrs. Lucius Briggs and their families are spending week camping at Pleasant View
 Miss Isabel Mitchell left town Thurs day for Montreal, from which port she will sail Saturday on the Scandinavfa to spend the summer h Europe with frlendA
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-10
Win soeak in eriswold Church.

Evangelist Carrie Wilbur conducted the service at the church In Ledgard Center on Sunday. Sunday. Juiy IF, Miss Wilbur has been engaged to speak at the morning and evening ser wees at the Congregational church. at Griswold.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-10
captain Twomev R.-eIect.d

As vice president for Norwich de- partment in the Connecticut Police as- sociatidn, Capt. Dennis J. Twomey was reelected.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-10
Unclaimed peposits.

Unclaimed deposits reported to the state comptroller include Brooklyn Savings bank, s4s,sS; Windham Coun- ty Savings bank s562.es; Deep River s1ss.6s; Putnam. sss.17.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-10
Wa He Ever7

It has been suspected for a Ions time that the Colonel wasn't entirely satisfied with the putleok Boston Evening Transeripk
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-10
A New Garaqe Erected.

A new garage has been built at wintergreen Point for Miss Katherine Moore, who has purchased a new car
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-10
steamar Reinsneoted.

Steamer Block Island was retnspect- ed at Norwich Thursday morning by Inspectors Withey and Stewart
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-10

Paraguay is the home of giant wasp SO terrible that most native for est hunters fear it more than they do snakes. eentipedes or spiders.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-10

fnars is a Iiehthoiae eYery 1z miles along the Ensiish oeo1t
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-10

cAuLlFLnWER. sach :. 25o NEW TuRMiPs, peck .....s. 3ao LIMA BEANS, quart zoe NEW APPL ES, quart fuc RLAcKBERRIEs, packet tee NATIVE cUcuM5ERs. each .o4ol NEW CELERY, each ... Joe SWEET POTATOES, pound ..... o6c, NATIVE SQUASH, each ...ss.... orc EGG PLANT, saeh ............. zoe FANCY LiMEs, dozen .......-. f2c7 MusHMELoN, each -........... 100 PEACHES, quart .............. f5c PLuMS, dozen ............... f5c MINT, bunch 1oc PlNEAPPLEs, each ........... 20c RED BANANAS, each .....s.,.. o5c Everything in the 'ieat and Poultry
 ..fr7e s
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-10

Stonington Fastor Goes to bFfdseport.
 Onicial announcement was made at Hartford Thursday of the transfer of Rev. John C: Lynch from St. Mary's Roman Catholic church. Stonington, to St. Patrick's church, Bridgeport, as pastor.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-10

Miss Theodora Mccurdy has return ed from a trip to the BermudaA
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-10
WALL PAPERS

We still have large assortment of the different grades left over, and at greatly reduced prices, which we will he pleased to show you
 MoldNngs and Cut Out Borders to match same. Also Paints, Muresco tn white and tints, and genera, assort-, 1aent of decorative supplies. including Fapier M.achie for halls and vestibules.
 Orders received for painting. paper hanging aud decorating.
 P. F. MURTAGH Telephone s2 and 94 West Main st.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-10

Boss Farmer Ke1ly's big field of blossoming potatoes attracts the att tention of trolley passengers in cars which run in sight of the tuberculosis sanatorium.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-10

The Missionary society of Connecti- cut has decided to move it's headquar- ters. to the old Elisha Johnson proper ty. No. 37 Garden street. Hartford
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-10

Poushkeepsis were recent guests oi Mrs H. F. Parker.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-10

Miss Suzanne Gallaudett is visiting Miss Elizabeth Rowland at Nantucket.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-10

Norwich members of the Robinson Genealogical society have been notified of the annual gathering at the city or Burlington, Vt, on the a2d. 2sd and 24th of July.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-10

J. Halsey Richards of New York is Broadway.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-10

Delegates from all the Moose lodges in the state will meet in Hartford Sat urday for the purpose Of forming state association of Moose lodges.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-10

One of the beautiful gardens in town just now is that at the residence of MT. and Mrs. George W. Carroll on Broadway, where the roses are espe- cially noticeable.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-10

Gov. Simeon E. Baldwin has ap-. proved the quarterly appropriations for hospitals in the state, including St. Jo- seph's, Wiilimantic, $1.o00.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-10

The will of Prof. William DressIer, filed Wednesday in New York, leaves S2, 2,000 personality to Agnes M. Dress Ter, daughter. Professor Dressler died July 2. His wife was Miss Hyde of Norwich Town.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-10

Mai Gen. John F. o'Ryan, com manding the New York National guard arrived Wednesday afternoon at Fish, er's Island. where the Thirteenth regi- ment of Brooklyn is encamped.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-10

After an illness of several months. Miss Elizabeth Griswold died at her home in Blackhall early Wednesday morning. Miss Griswold was president of the Lyme Library association.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-10

There is local interest in the mar riage of Miss Ella Louise Keeney, daughter of James H. Keeney. of Rockville. and Frank Charles Morris of Worcester, Eng, Tuesday noon at the home of her father at Rockville, the ceremony being performed by the brides grandfather, Rev. Joseph H. James.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-10

At Block Island bluefsh have been caught unusually early this year. Capt H. Allen caught about 500 pounds in g. gill net off the west part of the island. and several equally as good catches have been made.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-10

Several delicately tipped lavender and white dahlias shown Thursday by Mrs. David aS. Merritt of East Nor wich were cut from stalks which had grown to the height of seven feet.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-12-16
How to Use Christmas Seals.

The war is. having its effect on the
use of the seals this year and users OF
the seals are cautioned against their
indiscriminating use on foreign mail.
Mail address to any of the belligerent
countries should not bear the seals at
all. In normal times the seals NAV
be used on the reverse side of mail
sent to Austria, Great Britain, Ger.
many and most of the British colon
les, except India and Australia. Qua
temala. Uruguay and Portugal refuse
to admit mail bearing non-postage
stamps. Certain European countries
will return to the sender any mail
bearing Red Cross seals on the ad-
dress side.
The Christmas seals. should, ac-
cording to the official instructions of
the postoffice department "be affixed
to the reverse side of domestic mail
mattern and not on the address side
Of any packages or letters that are
gong through the mail. They may
be placed anywhere on matter going
by express, AS many seals may be
used on the back of letter or pack
age as may be desired. Care should
be exercised in sending merchandise
through the mails not to place seals
over the, strings with which the pack
age is tied, since this seals the pack
age against Inspection, and subjects
it to first class postage rate.
The seals will not take the place OF
postage stamps. They viii not car.
ry any mail matter, but any kind OF
domestic mail matter will carry them
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-12-16
JUDGE GRINDELAND HITS
SNUFF AND CIGARETTES

In his address to the late grand ju-
ry. Judge Grindeland said:
There is another law on the sta
tuto books that is of as much import
anee to the welfare of minors and the
public as the sale of Intoxicating Ii
quors to them, and that is the law
prohibiting the sale of cigarettes,
snuff and tobacco to minors. There is
nothing that is more harmful to mi
nors, there is nothing that will under
/, NINE M me their mentality and destroy the
physical weli-being of our boys more
quickly chan cigarette smoking, snuff
chewing, or the use of tobacco in any
form. Our laws make it n,isde-
meanor for person to sell minor
cigarettes, cigarette makings. snuff
or tobacco for their use, and if we are
going to protect our boys from these
evils, this law should be enforced as
strongly as the one prohibiting the
sale of Intoxicating liquors to them.
Some who are dealing out papers to
minors, are liable to get pinched.'" /"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-12-16
Noble Minnesota Pioneer Woman Dies

3 h \ , I & ( ~ + ( :
Mrs. Anne Imsdahl, an honored nj
oneer woman of Minnesota died at
her home in Wananingo township,
Goodhue county. on Nov. %, aged So
years, 8 months and IL days. Her
husband preceded her to the better
land about two months before. With
her husband she came to Minnesota
from Norway in 1865 and a year or
two afterward they settled on the
farm on which they lived until called
away by death. Deceased was the
mother of ten, children, seven Of
whom survive her, among them be-
ing Ole and ]. T. Imsdahl, of Big
woods, Marshall county. Forty-two
grand children and six great grand
children also mourn her departure.
In the death of Mrs. Imsdahl,'' says
the Wanamingo Progress. sGoodhue
county loses one of its 1t pioneer resi-
dents and Wanaiaingo township one
of its oldset and best beloved citizens,
She was a devoted mother, a loyal
friend and a true Christian woman
and the world in which she lived and
moved was bettered by her presence .
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-12-16
Passes Away.
One of Old Pioneers of Marshall ~

Ohe OF Uid Pioneers of Marshall Co.
On Friday, Dec, 11th, at 1925 D. M.
occurred the death of Mr.. Bendix
llsaacsca, at the residence of Mrs. L.
4. Nelson, his daughter, nine miles
southeast of Thief River Falls. Mr..
lsaacson was born in Soken. Norway.
on Aug u, 1885 and married Chris
tina Larson in 1864, came to America
IN 1869 in a sailing vessel called I'm
dine.
He settled in Story county, Iowa,
where he lived until 1882, when he re-
moved with his family to Stephen,
Mimi. where he lived on q farm.
northeast Of that place until five
years last June, when he went to
Thief River Falls. where he made his
home part of the time with Mrs. Julia
ROLLS, his oldest daughter, and part
OF the time with Mrs. L. Al. Nelson,
where he was when the end came.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaacson had twelve
children, two sons and four daughters
surviving him and his wife, two sons
and four daughters having gone on
before. Those living are Mr.. A. B.
isaacson and Ben Isaacson, Of Ste
phen; Mrs. Julia ROLLS, Mrs. L. A.
Nelson and Leesa Isaacson, of Thief
River Falls, and Mrs. John Holm, of
Roseau. He was buried on Monday,
Dec. IA, at 2 p. m. from st. Peters
Lutheran church near Stephen.
Happy are the dead that die in the
Lord"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-12-16
8. ADDITIONAL LOCALS

N
Ole Bergman was in from Alyara.
do today usss t.,. ..s,., !.
u O.. w. Johnson. of Herman, was a
Warren visitor Monday q il AL 81
Carl Dahlin of Radium, attended To
business here Saturday.
! John G. Brown is enc Of the newly
arrived farmers on route 8. - y.
Christ Olson, of route a.. attended
TO business in town Saturday, 4,
n A. Anderson, Of Vega. did busi-
ness in Warren last Saturday.
Peter Hendrickson of Alvarado,
was a Warren caller on Saturday.
w. T. Erickson, from Alvarado, was
a business caller in Warren Monday.
John Slusar, one of the prominent
farmers on route 3, did business in
town Saturday.
Carl Olson, a sturdy young farmer
from near Argyle, attended to busi-
ness here yesterday. sst
Charles Lindquist, one of the pro-
gressive young farmers of Viking,
was Warren visitor Saturday.
0. ]. Carlson, one of the enterpris-
ing farmers among the more recent
arrivals on route 4, transacted bust
ness in town Saturday.
Fine linen finish correspondence pa
per with the words, Warren, ssWar-
rem High School, or "North Star
College neatly. embossed on each
sheet, for sale at reduced price Of Ii
cents per tablet by sheaf Stationery
department.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-12-16
Canadian Conditions.

Whitemouth Lake, Man. Dec. II, 1914
Warren Sheaf: -S@
Just few lines to let you, know
what Canadian people say and think.
I lett Warren, Sept. y, 1914, to en-
Ter upononry duties in the mail SER
vice in Canada. It agreed with me
as we'll to stay on my homestead, but
l have discovered in Canada this year
more or less hardship among farm
ers as well as laborers and such class
of people. The drawback to the farm
ers is that the summer was too dry
and next, in the latter part Of July, a
hailstorm approached our way and
finished more or less all what the dry
weather had left. Then, as to the
laborer, the wages are low on account
of the failure of crops in the different
provinces. At present the laborers
are more or less in hard pinch as
like in the summer the wages are low
and the price of products advancing.
Food is very expensive, but the suf-
ferers have more or less a chance to
die: that is, to join the Canadian ar
my and sail across the big ocean and
stick his face before the Kaiser's sol
sdiers and get shot. But my idea is
that when a man has to suffer he is
as well off to join the army and get
in firing range and die happy. But
the worst is yet to come. I would
like to know what this country Is
fighting for, as the truth may as well
be spread The poorsmen. have to
leave their wives and loved ones at
home and get in front on the battle
field and set killed but that is not the
end of the fun. No, there is another
question left that is more or less
thought A, and the thinking omit in-
screases, md that is the cost of said
war. n Nsw, who IS going to pay. for
it !! Our fathers are killed in battle,
well, who win pay for all those
.losses7 The poor, innocent people,
and they have enough to support
themselves at present on account Of
the high eost Of living. But the trou-
BILE IS that the moneyed men do not
stop to think about this minute. The
general WY Of thinking among them
is: have The capital, that's all I care
for and you poor fellows may starve
II you can't pull your way thru.
will not give you one cent. This is
the hope held out for our country to-
day. II do not know how it will turn
out later.
Joseph Pavlick.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-12-16
"A Closing Scene

The closing of the saloons Satur-
day evening was an event to be re-
rnembered by those who partook in
the last debauch, so to speak. During
the evening all of the four places
were filled by good natured and iol-
ly crowd and beer was served freely
to all who desired to enjoy the last
treat. No disturbance of any kind
took place and everybody enjoyed the
lastahourS of the flowing bowl in
Frazee to the fullest extent. Being
Saturday evening, sleep was out of
the question and the last hour and the
last minutes soon drew to close. The
last drink was drank and the last
treat was made when the proprietors
of the four saloons announced that
the time had come to close up. There
then gathered upon the square at the
intersection Of Mil and First street
such a crowd as has never. before
been seen in Frazee and we doubt if
ever it viii be seen here again. The
whole square was just one solid mass
of men and everybody was talking.
Thus they stood for q considerable
time, when finally one by one thought
of his home and departed. SO ended
the closing scenes of the saloons in
Frazee and closed they surely are.
Some say that these places will again
be opened in the near future. Per-
haps they viii, but we doubt it very
much. It is an institution that has
had its day and passed along to be
lived only as memory.-Frazee,
Mimi, Free Press.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-12-16
POL LYNESIAN PRINCESS
VISITS WARREN
ARRIVES WITH RETINUE BY
SPECIAL TRAIN ON TUESDAY.
AND is WELCOMED BY LARGE
e~e0NCotRSE OF WARREN PEO-
PIE AT THE NJ W. A. OPERA
HOUSE

The Thief River Falls Lodge b. P.
y. Elks. No. 1908, presented the Poly-
nesian Princess, musical comedy, at
the Warren opera house on Tuesday
evening. This play was given by
thief River Falls talent assisted bv
ingolf Grindeland of this city in one
OF the leading roles. A special train
conveyed the players, about rs in
number. from Thief River Falls to
this city in the evening, number of
citizens of the Falls also coming over
to see the play again and to call on
warren friends. When the curtain
rose nearly every available seat was
filled, as the lovers of good music in
our city we'll realized that musical
treat was in store for them. And they
We're not disappointed. Space pre-
vents US from describing in detail the
play which is of such merit that il
really has to be seen in order to be
appreciated. Suffice it to say that it
abounds in high class opera selections
both lyric and comic, DUETS, rhythmic
rhapsodies, dances, witty effusions
and ludicrous situations, with college
breezes blowing and a patriotic gla-
mour over the whole. Everybody
will admit that Ray Austin, one Of
the authors of the play, was immense
in his role as Major Shure, professor
of mathematics, merely "out of curl
osity.' Thomas Majers as college
foot ball enthusiast, Thomas Lonson,
as the Princess, Mrs. Lutz as princi-
pal of girls school for stenography,
and Laura Stopple as coed, played
their parts well. Ingolf Grindeland
had the role of Fred Wise, alias
Prince Frederick of Polynesia, broth
er to the Princess. Charles Pitkin
irapersonated perfectly Bud Wilcox,
alias "The Duke of Duluth Evelyn
Griiideland's part was, Mrs. Eliza
Honeyworth, aunt of the foot ball
enthusiast and former light opera
star. But the musical menu was the
best of all and what interested War
rem people mostly was the artistic
singing of Ingolf Grindeland and Eve
lyn Grindeland, who have been reared
in our city and in whose musical pro-
fciency our citizens take great deal
of pride. In Morck's orchestra,
which rendered selections during the
evening, Thief River Falls, has a mu-
sical organization of which it also
may be justly proud. 'F'
Aside from the merits of the play
and it's rendition, we can say that
Thief River Falls has; a lot of bright,
intelligent and fine looking young
people and Warren was pleased to
see them here and hope they may
come again. ..
A local committee furnished re.
freshments and entertained the play
ers after the performance until their
special train was ready to carry them
home at late hour.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-12-16
Hone Economic, Work for. Girls,

- Home Bconsmicy Work for Girls.
The y. S. government has recognisr
ed that farm wonnen's Institutes are
valuable as we'll as those for men ind
that there are problems Of the home
that require quite as much thought
and stndy as the work on the farm.
The agricultural schools Of the coun.
try long ago recognized this fact and
built up strong courses in home train
ing work for girls. AT the Crookston
School Of Agriculture the course COW
ers the most important phases of
cooking, sewing, personal and home
hygiene, home decoration and man
agement, and care Of invalids. A girl
should claim as her right the advan-
tsge Of such q course under condi-
tions where the dormitory life would
emphasize the teachings Of the
school. /