davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-13

Administrators Notlce.


Estate o. Henry 0sanbrlggen de-
ceased.
The undersigned having been APP
pointed administrator with the Will an
nexed al the estate OF Henry 0seu-
oruggen, late OF the county Of Rock
Island, state Of Illinois, deceased. here
by gives notice that he viii appear
before the Hon. Benjamin Bel, judge
Of the probate coart Of Rock Island
county at the probate court room. IN
the city OF Rock Island. al the Novcm~
Der term, en- the first Monday ia No
vember next, al which time All per-
sons having claims against said as-
tate are notiBed and requested TO at
tead for the purpose OF having the
same adjusted.
All persons indebted To said estate
81 requested to make immediate
pa merit to the undersigned.
Dated this list day ol septamber. g.
D., 1918
AUGUST SEHNEBT.
Administrator with the viii annexed
JOHN K. SCOTT. attorney lAdv)
Notice of Publication -Chancerg.
State OF Illinois, ROCK Island County
IS
In the circuit court. September
term, a r.. 1915.
Walter Fllzsimmous SIS. Margaret
Fltzsimmousi IN ehaacery.
Affidavit Of nou-resi6euce of Mar
raref Firzsiusragre the ab0r. 8efea5-
amt having been Med #n the clark s.
office OF Tie circuit court al said ea5r-
ty. notice is therefore hereby given
TO the said NONRESIDENT defendant that
the complainant alea his hiu of com
plalut In said court on the clauearv
side thereof. on the l2th cay OF au-
gust, 1915. and that taereupon q sum
mons issued cut Of said court, where
ia said sdt is row pending return
able on The third Monday in She month
OF September next, as IS by law re-
CURED. Now unless you the said
nonresident defendant above named.
Margaret Fitzsimmons, shall person
ally be and appear before said cir
cult court ON the FIRST day OF tHa next
term thereof to be- holden III lt0ch
Island I'm and Tor the said county. on
the third Monday ia September next.
and plead. answer or demur % the
said eomplaiuanG's bill off complaint
the same and the matters and things
therein charged and stated Vii be TAX
en- as confessed ana d 4so.ee entered
against y3a according % e pray 5s
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-13
For BanuFlats

SIS per month"; 1922 F-Ith-and -a-aals
avenue
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-13

BuFoRD POST, 2I8. G, a. r. meets
regularly on the second and fourth
Saturday evenings OF each month at
1880 in Memorial hall at the court
house. William Mitchell, command
err ". A. Norris, adjutant
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-13
BUILDERS

Manufacturers OF Sasa, Doors. Blinds
and stairs interior finish Of all kinds
Hardwood veneer flooring and dealers
In glass; 331 and 328 Eighteenth St
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-13
For RentHouses

O. a
For Rent-Housea.
-y-----------------~--~ -~-se-------~-----------
FOR RENT-Fiye room house. Ia
qaire 1928 Twelfth street.
FOR RENT A four or a fve-roon
cottage. Inquire 1415 Sixth avenue.
FOR REET-six room modern house.
Inquire 500 Seventeenth street
FOR RENT F4ye-room house. 749
Fourteenth street. inquire 81 Elev-
enth street.
FOR RENT room modern house
at 723 Twenty niath street Inquire
at 1912 First avenue
FOR RENT Sept 10. six-room house.
all modern; 909 Fifteenth street.
Phone 59o-L
FOR RENT-seven-room house at
1913 Forty-second street Iaauire
at SOS Third street.
FOR RENT - seyeu-room modern
house at 251o Eighth avenue. Sz3 per
F month, Phone SIS, ring J.
FOR RENT -Efne-roo1 modern house.
1895 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES street;
rent So. Phone r. l. z92
FOR BENT-siz-room house. 1925
Seventh avenue garage ii desired,
inquire 1881 Seventh avenue.
FOR RENT Six-room cottage. mod
ern. Inquire 1910 Tenth avenue
Phone r. ]. 459S-K, or r. T. 455.
FOR RENT 49, Eight-ro0m modern
house, 982 Seventeenth street In
quire 1870 Ninth avenue; rent, SIS
FOR RENT Eight-room brick house.
all modern garage and barn, l10s
First avenue. Inquire Beardsley *
Co.
FOR RENT Strictly modern eight
room house. newly papered and
painted, $780, inquire g4l Twenty
first street.
FOR BENT-Tvo six room modern
houses. corner Sixth avenue. Forty
third street, Inquire clio Twenty
eighth street
FOR RENT-Furuished modern eight
room house with garage best neigh
borhood, 70 May LIST. j. W. Stewart,
Safety Bldg,
FOR BENT-NIne-room house. fur
mace, electric lights, gas. oue-haIf
acre Of ground Mrs. H Il. Judd,
Michigan avenue.
FOR RENT seyen-ro0m house. all
modern, corner Twenty fourth street
and Seventh avenue. inquire s2ats
Twentieth street, or phone r. I. 1875
FOR BENT-In duplex house. two five
and siE-room strictly modern apart
ments; in Al condition at 1910
Twenty-dfth street, phone 5923-L.
FOR RENT - FIve-room house; $15
per month: not modern. but con
venient, 1888 Fifteenth street In
quire 1905 Second avenue Phone
FOR BENT-I0lg Nineteenth street.
rent $23, conventions and best resi-
deuce location. molerns inquire 1909
Twenty second street or telephone
3958-T.
FOR RENT-East side double house:
six rooms: strictly modern. 2420
Elghth-and-a-haIr avenue Inquire
$50 Tweuty-ffth street. Phone Rock
Island 4538-K.
FOR REET-S25 per month; seven
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-13

FOR SALE ~ Seyen-roon modern
house and store good business,
price, $4,000. wiz accept in on this
good. modern house and lot in Rock
Island. Two aeven-roem all mod
eru houses; centrally located $#,-
900 each. Three hundred and TWEEN
~ acre well improved. all level farm
black soiI5 about 80 miles from tri-
cities. Will accept $4,000 in exc
change on this fine farm; price $225
per acre. A LIST Of many farms to
select from. farms from 40 TO 1000
acres. For full particulars, call on
write. Bjankeaburg 81 BlanEeu-
burg, the old reliable dealers, 319
Sixteenth street. Moline TIL. Phone
Moline 1917 or Moline IGS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-13

All the news all the time-The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-13

FOR RENT-Ona furnished and one
unfinished siE-r0om apartment.
Apply 1901 Twentieth street. TeIe-
phone 3621B<.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-13

FOR RENT ~ Or SALE saven-room
house, modern convenieneess zoos
Fifteenth street; fronts Long View
park VIII sell on very easy terms
or rent at $50 per month F. K.
Rhoads. 100 Robinson building
Phone Rock Island 98-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-13
LODGE DIRECTORY.


THE STATED MEETING OF TRIO
e Lodge No. 81, q. T. * A. NJ
will be held on the first Thurs
e : day OF each month. 7.30 p III.
Special Tor work on the NJ. A. De
gree liz EorLuthiau hall on Thurs
day. sept. u.s. at / p m, continuing
afternoon and evening. Master Ma
sols are cordially invited.
BY order Ira Roberts. w. NJ; ". p,
FetlL secretary.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-13
Miscellaneous

CONTRACTOR and builder; patching
and ahlngling. J. H. Butter sos
Twelfth avenue Phone r. I. 1853
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-13
Professional-Attorneys

PrOtessiOnal--AttOrneys
----~------~---------~------ --------~--------,
SCAR Il t MARSHALL Attorneys
at-Iaw. O1oe, 5oz-303 Safety build
ing. Rock Island
JACKSON. HURST & STAFFORD
Attorneys Office in Rock Is
land National bank building.
WALKER, INGRAM ( SWEENEY
Attorneys and counaelors al law
Money to loan on real estate.
Rooms, 20S-2iz Central Trust Bldg.
WILLIAM NJ. WALKER Attorney:
general law business; corporation,
probate and res1 estate law. col
Iections; $40 Peoples bank building,
Phone Rock Island $40.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-13

FOR RENT - Modern upstairs fat;
50Sla Sixteenth street Apply 1914
Fifth avenue, or 1915 Third avenue
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-13

FOR HENT-East side double house;
six rooms: strictly modern. 2420
Elghth-aud-a-haf avenue. Inquire
$50 Tweuty-ftth street Phone Rock
Island 4538-X
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-13

FOR RENT-Modern four-room fat
ii the new Negus apartment; in
g0ira ". 0. Negus, Rock Island
house
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-13
Wauted-BlisceGaneous.

Sewing bE the day by ez-
PerIaaraG aressmaBcr; work guar
alaseL Phone b. T. $50
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-13

For Sale OF Tra3e-Earm Land.
FOR SALE-WeI improved 120-acre
farm, six miles west Of Andalusia-
Il. J. Schave. owner, Illinois City Ill.
FOR SALE-Or exchange, dandy To-
acre tract, with improvements, near
town, viii exchange equity for cot
tage. Cali at 210 Safety building, or
phone r. I. 1918.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-13
Fer sale-City Property

Fer Sale-City Property
~~-~------~---~-~---~-~~-
FOR SALE-Sew modern sIx-room
house. easy terms; 1925 Twenty
fourth street
FOR sALE-Four room house. water.
sewer and gas, large lot at 1208
TweutE-niRta street.
FOR SALE - On easy terms. brick
bungalow. Phone r. / z163, or
z7s2 Il. F. Paulsen-
FOR SALE - sIx-room new house:
nice lot; 1886 VIII take auto in
exchange H. x Walker.
FOR sALE-Los. PAS Twentieth ave
nue.. Rock Island: 5000 CASH base
menr, 24xzs feet. level grouad. Mrs.
Ct u Nasty Milan, Ill
FOR SALE ~ Modern double house,
749-15l Twenty-taird street; price
viii net over s per cent on the in
vestmeut. Inquire George r. Roth,
74S TWentE-third street
FOR sALE-Ezoeueut investment
Two acres fine camping ground
block west Watch Tower; four-r0on
bungalow 80 trees; Wood avenue;
on car line
FOR SALE Modern six-room house
located on Thirty-ffth street and
Sixth avenue Can he bought for
less than $4,000 a real bargain.
EcEhart & Buffum.
FOR sALE-A nice large corner lot
with well and city water. sewer and
gas connections. cement Sidewalk,
etc. on car line, Long View heights
only 81 500, terms. Address L. NJ,
care Of The Argus.
/ FOR SALE Lots in south Heights
south Of Aiken str eet between
Twelfth and Seventeenth streets,
on easy TERMS $25 down. balance IN
I'VE years. e. ", Robinson, 1454
I Richmond street Phone Rock Is
land 466S-K.
. FOR sALE-Lots in John G. schueE-
maDp's Sixth addition. from Fifth to
Seventh street and Fourteenth ave-
nue. to Eighteenth avenue; payments
Sc down. IS per month. Inquire
1900 Sixth street. Phone Rock Is
land 1896
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-13

All the news all the time The Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-13

FOR RENT - FiTe-room house, SIS
per month: not modern. but con
venient, 1888 Fifteenth street In
quire 1895 Second avenue Phone
lT7.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-13

FOR RENT $25 per month; seven
room, strictly modern house. $50
Twenty-seveRth street, paved street.
convenient TO four cars Inquire
2705 Fifth and ball avenue Phone
r. /. Z602
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-13

FOR RENT Modern furnished house
keeping rooms; telephone service;
respectable people, 70g Twenty-sec-
end street
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-01
RECALLS FORMER
 WILLIMANTIC PUPILS
Mrs. Waterman R. Burnham Was From First District School in '6os.

Writing of first pupils of Williman- tic schools Allen D. Lincoln of New Haven says:
 Among the pupils of Principal John D. Wheeler in the First District in the sos was Ella Bradford, now Mrs. Wa terman R. Burnharn of Norwich. Her father, the Rev. Elijah Bradford, was pastor of the WiIlimantic Methodist church in 1862-3. MT. Wheeler soon discovered in her the makings of a good teacher, so put her in charge of one of the grades, and later she was promoted to be his principals assist ant in the upper grade. She recalls Martha Kimbel and Diantha Fitch as grade teachers at the same time and among her pupils in the principals room was Dwight A. Jorman of the Methodist denomination, at one time presiding elder of the Brooklyn dis trict, and now located at Freeport, L. 1. Among the pupils at that time al- so Nellie Scranton (now Mrs. Ellen Gilchrist of Sterling Junction, Mass.) J. Henry Walden (now of Passaic, N. J) and Jessie Walden (now Mrs. Pal mer of Ossining, N. Y.) In one of the lower grades were "the Jordon twins Julius and Julian, since become so well known in the musical world-Dr. Jules Jordon of Providence, one of the most competent instructors and directors of oratorio in the country, and a com poser of note, and Julian Jordon of Mt. Vernon, vocal instructor and au- thor of many popular songs.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-01
MEDALS GIVEN FOR CHOIR BOYS
At Christ Episcopal Church-Sver Medals for Three for Three Years Service and Gold Medals oTwo for Six Years-Special Purse to William Oddly.

The special musical service by the vested boys choir of Christ Episcopal church which is held each year, when the honor awards in. the choir are made, was held Sunday afternoon at 4.30 o'clock, with a congregation of good numbers attending.
 Evening prayer was conducted by the rector, Rev. R. R. Graham, and the anthem for the service was a set ting of the 23d Psalm, which was finely rendered by the choir. At the offertory the solo was by Miss Helen Lathrop Perkins, whose selection was The Lord is My Light, which she gave with admirable expression and in ex- cellent voice.
 , In making the presentation of the medals, Rev. MT. Graham said that there was some touch of sadness about such an occasion, for it was inevitable that six years of service in the choir meant that the time would come when a member would no longer be a mem Der of the boys choir, and that in this case the two gold medalishS would not be connected directly with the boys choir next year. But it was hoped that they might be seen later in the mems choir. In this connection he mentioned that William Buckingham had the record of having led the boys choir as the smallest boy at the time it was organized and having passed along in membership till he was now continuing with the mems choir.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-01
CITY MISSION GIFTS
Acknowledged for the Month of May
 Some Needs.

The City Mission has received gifts of various kinds during the month of May from the following persons and OrganiZatio for which the usual still hearty. thanks are given: Mrs. A. T. Otis, Mrs. J. c. Macpherson, Miss A. L. Butts, the Cleaners Bible class Central Baptist church), Mrs. B. T. Cranston, Mrs. Fred Wilson, Mrs. E. D. Kinsman, H. B. Hanna, Mrs. Fred W. Lester, Mrs. G. R. Barber, Mrs. Julia p. Robbins, w. F. Bogue. Mrs. Alice Standish, Mrs. Allen Latham, Miss Mary c. Jencks, Mrs. w. H. Shields, Mrs. I. s. Jones, Mrs. H. B. Geer. B. w. Phillips, Mrs. Laura Hutchins, Miss Olga Sweet, Miss E. F. Norton, Frank Palmer, A Friend, Broadway church, Mrs. O. L. Johnson, Mrs. A. E. Speeler, Christ church choir girls, Mrs. W. P. Potter, Mrs. H. L.. Warrington, Mrs. W. B. Young, Mrs. E. U. G. Baker, Rev. B. s. Worcester, A Friend, w. E. Mackenzie, Mrs. Eliza beth Forbes, Mrs. W. R. Balcom, Mrs. Beswick, Mrs. Manning, A Friend, Miss Jeanette Strahan, Mrs. Mary C.. Daniels. Mrs. F. B. Johnson.
 There is need of a small icebox or refrigerator for a family with chil- dren, as well as a constant call for children's clothing.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-01
NORWICH THE CRADLE OF
 FARM BUREAU MOVEMENT
Has Taken Lead That Has Been Fol-
 lowed Generally in State.

In circular letter to the member ship of the New London County I'm proXement league it is pointed out that Norwich is the cradle that rock ed the Farm Bureau movement in Connecticut.
 One year ago the New London County Improvement league began it's work Ill this county, and now all the counties in the state, excepting Tol- land and Middlesex, have become or ganized Middlesex is about to get in line. leaving only Holland in which our State Agricultural college is located, unorganized.
 The circular continues:
 As Norwich gave birth to the move ment, showing the others how in this state, it is fitting that Norwich citi- zeCs should be given an opportunity to show their grateful approval of this movement that means better institu- lions schools, churches, civic life, etc, that sprung into statewide populari- ty in less than one short year and it is the honorable desire of those thus far intares ted in the great uplift. so well begun in our midst, that we con tinue to take the lead.
 During the past year, the league has managed to buy an automobile, and pay all bills, including agents salary, clerk part of the time, and miscella- neous expenses, but a large part of this came from one source, and we desire very much that this not be so but that all take an inerest in this worthy movement and we hope that within the next few days we will be able to enroll at least fifty contribut- ing members in Norwich at not less than ten dollars.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-01
HEARD TWO CASES
 IN COMMON PLEAS.
Judge Waller Gave Judgment for $1oz
 in Suit for Wages.

The case of Frank Mach against Mike Topaz for $1,000 damages for assault and breach of the peace oc- cupied the attention of the court of common pleas with Judge Charles B. Waller on the bench in New London Saturday morning. Mach claims that Topaz struck him on the head with a stick, inf1icting severe injuries.
 The assault Is alleged to have been the result of an argument over a newspaper which Topaz claimed that Mach took away from his door where 1t had been delivered by the postnan
 Attorney John J. Lawless appeared for the plaintiff and Attorney Daniel M. Cronin represented the defendant. There were several witnesses, most of whom were Poles, and at the conclu- sion of the trial the judge took the papers.
 The suit of John H. Perish against Frank Jones, who formerly conducted Franks inn, in New London, was next tried. Perish claims S1C0 for wages which he alleged he never received.
 Judge Waller rendered Judgment for $Io1 for tle plaintiff immediately after the testimony was given.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-01
VALUATION ON BAGGAGE
Must Hereafter Be Given on Trunks
 Checked to Go Outside State,

The. New. York, New Haven and Hartford railroad has just issued a circular addressed to it's agents and station baggage masters covering the new rules. These new baggage regu- 1ations have been made necessary by a recent amendment to the interstate commerce act.
 Hereafter persons checking baggage for interstate transportation, that is, for points outside the state of Connec- ticut, will be required to sign a decla- ration of it's value on a form which the baggage master will provide
 If the value declared is in excess of $10O for each full ticket passenger, or $50 in the case of child holding a haf ticket, a charge Of 10 cents for every $l00 over these amounts will be levied in consideration of the extra liability assumed. The new act makes 1t a nlisdemeanor to misrepresent the value Of baggage or any interstate shipment.
 Beginning on June the forms un- der the new baggage regulations will De on hand for the passenger to sign at every checking point on the New Haven system. Before an agent can forward baggage that has not been checked the new law requires that he obtain declaration of value and also collect any charges for excess value.
 Mrs. Elizabeth w. GiIman's Estate,
 Tn the list of estates appraised, the following appeared in Saturdays New York Times:
 Gilman, Mrs. Elizabeth D. W. (BaI- timore, Md, Jan. 14, 191O): personal estate, S44,988; taxable in New York. 1-2 interest in 319 and 515 B. B street S850, net $807. Under will, Johns Hop k1ns university was given $5,00O; value not disclosed, to St. PauI's church Baltimore; other beneficiaries were rel atiVes.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-01
OTIS LIBRARY NOTES.
Gift from William H. Shields-Norwieh
 Author Presents His Pamphlet.

William H. Shields has presented the library the Germanistic Society Guar terly for March. Many of our German students will be interested in the fact that it contains an article, "Quellen- studien gu Gerhart Hamptmann (Stauffer-Bern als Urbild des Gabriel Schilling), by MT. Shields daughter, Mrs. Juliana s. aHskell, a former Nor wich Academy student. This article was reviewed by The Bulletin Satur- day, May 22.
 A pamphlet entitled Thoughts on Daniels. Vision of the Four Great World Powers" with an introduction by Rev. Dr. A. Clayton Powell of New York city, has been presented by the author, Rev. D. George Riddle. Mr. Riddle is the pastor of the A. M. B. Zion church of this city and Is the editor of the Zion Trumpet and Trum- pet publications.
 The window boxes have been painted and made ready for the summer.
 Seventy-Six visited the reading room Sunday, Miss Sadie Dawson having charge.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-01
SILK FLAG TO
 CHESTERFIELD SUNDAY SCHOOL
Presented at Memorial Services Held
 at Methodist Church.

At the Methodist church at Chester field on Sunday, members of the G. A. R. post at New London and of tho Daughters of Veterans assisted in tho Memorial day programme and in dec- orating the veterans graves in that vicinity.
 At Lakes Pond cemetery four graves were decorated and at Chesterfield 15, A service at the Methodist church waG conducted by Mrs. Holmes as superin- children, followed by a salute to tho flag. Comrade Joshua Enos made re- marks concerning the work to be done esting incidents of the war.
 A silk flag was presented to the school by Chaplain John s. Noland of W. W. Perkins post of New London in behalf of the Daughters of Veterans. Mrs. Abbie Joslin, president the tent, recited Nothing But Tattered Flags, after which the Star Spangled Banner was sung.
 Comrade John s. Noland gave an interesting talk on Patriotism, after which duet, Lead, Glorious Flag, was sung by Mrs. Joslin and Mrs. Frank Orchard. Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean, was sung by the children, after which Mrs. Orchard recited My Father Was a Veteran and gave a short talk on Memorial Day Duties.
 After the service, the members of the school filed out and marched to the cemetery, each one carrying flags and flowers to pay tribute to the sol dier dead.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-01

The rector announced that the silver medals for three years faithful service in the choir were awarded to Otho Chase, Walter Hitchon and Kent Ellis. The gold medals for six years in the choir were awarded to Lloyd Hall and Joseph H. Hall, Jr. The medals were pinned upon the boys coats by Organ ist w. F. Habekotte as they were pre- scented by the rector.
 The name to be placed upon the spe- cia1 honor tablet at the rear of the church, the rector announced, was that of Sven Didrickson. It indicates the boy who is considered to have been of the most value in all ways to the choir in the year.
 The rector also expressed his deep pleasure in presenting to one of the men of the choir, William Oddly, a tes- timonia1 from members of the congre- gation who wanted to express their ap- preciation of his faithfulness in the choir work. He handed MT. Oddly a purse of gold of about $50.
 The choir boys honor tablet in the church now bears the following names: Walter Otto Krohn 1903, Norbert Ar thur Schutz 1904, Frank Allen Wilson 1905, William Norman Lathrop 1906, Joseph Christopher Worth, Jr., and Frederick Pettigrew Church 1907, Frank Winters Lowell 1908, F. Russell Smith 1909, Carl Edward Kinney 1910. Joseph Osmond Hull 1911, Joseph Hen ry Hall, Jr., 1912, Lloyd Grosvenor Hall 1913, Sven Didrickson 1914.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-01
WERE IN MACHINE THEY
 TOOK AT HAMBURG : Three Young Men Put Under Arrest in
 New London.

Leo Wolf, William P. Cannon and Edward Nolan, about IS years of age, two of them with their guns on their hips, were arrested in New London Monday morning for stealing an auto mobile in Hamburg. Word came to the police station about 10.30. that a Ford touring car, Rhode Island license No. 17,250, had been stolen in Ham burg. Officer James Gaffney made the Lrrests.
 The boys were taken to Hamburg in he afternoon by officers who came rom there.
 The boys at first denied stealing the machine. Finally they said they came sver to Hamburg from Providence on Sunday in a machine, their gasolene rave out in Hamburg and they jump I'd into the Ford machine and started or Providence.