davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-08-09
LOCAL NEWS AND
PERSONAL ITEMS

WINTERBOTHAM sells the sugar.
Sedgwick County Fair, Sept. 6, z
and 8.
w. H. Pound, of this city, was in
Sterling on business last Thursday.
Geo. M. Baxter and wife of the Ven
ango section, were Julesburg visitors
last Saturday.
E. N. Kelsey returned home last
Sunday morning from a few day.
spent on an outing trip in Wyoming
Mrs. o. S. Corpe and family return
ed last Friday from an outing trip o.
over a week spent in Estes Park.
If you can't be booster for Jules
burg. make yourself conspicuous b!
keeping still.
County Assessor J. A. McClary from
Sedgwick was Julesburg visitor las
lueSday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Peterson spen
last Sunday in the Haxtun section
where they have land interest
Otis Moss, of Holoyoke. was in ou
city las Thursday, incidentally tran
sacting business while here
Mrs. T. c. Wright and family wen
to Oshkosh last Friday for shor
visit with relatives at that place.
Mrs. o. F. Bower left last Frida,
for Brule, Nebr, for visit with he
relatives at that place
See my line of Children's Dresse
at my millinery store in the w. N
Labaree store building.-Mrs. H. A
Connover.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-08-09

John Smith and family and Will
McCann and family, all of McCool
Nebr., and Don Sevcrens and family
of Surprise, Ncbr., visited at the John
Hiatt home from Saturday until Tues
day morning. They were on theil
way via auto to Estes Park for an out
ing trip, stopping here enroute. Mr.
Smith is nephew and Mesdames Nc
Cam and Severns are nieces or Mrs
Hiatt.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-08-09

Word was received here last Tues
day afternoon from Herbert Pool that
he passed the examination and had
enlisted in the United States Aviation
Corps at Denver Herbert left here
Sunday night for Denver.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-08-09

County Commissioner, John G. Now
bray, of Red Lion was Julesburi
visitor last Tuesday, attending tn
regular monthly meeting of the coun
ty commissioners which met here Of
that date.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-05-08

other cars in the medium-priCed field, and
if you know the Chandler motor.
In choosing your car you are seeking all
the deper1dGbiIify and long life character
istiCS of the finest cars of eUer-y type, and
you surely seek the utmost in six
cylinder flexibility.
These two qualities, coupled with
graceful and comfortable bodies, you
want at fair price.
These qualities the Chandler offers you
in a surprising degree. We don't merely
say this is so. We prove it.
What Chandler Price and
. Quality Have Done
The Chandler price is low. We have
kept it low. We have cut into our per car
profit repeatedly to keep it low.
And keeping the price so low and the.
car SO good has built, in four years time, a
around business at which the industry
marvels
Still it is just good business policy
or what the Chandler Company and
Chandler dealers conceive to be good
business policy.
The best light weight Six that the
broadcast motor car engineering expert
FIVE BEAUTIFUL TYPES OF BODY
During Car, SI395 Four dSSenge
n FISHER b1iIA S2O95 Passenger Cor
Limousine S2o05
1e Choose Your Chandler
AARON MOTOR CAR CO
lie Street So
Twin Falls, Idaho
} r G. A r G. Q NJ p A n
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-05-08
asands Have Purchased Since We Showed Them
wv the Chandler Checks With F1igh-Priced Cars

People are buying automobiles now
with more good common sense than ever
before.
And twice as many are buying Chambers
as ever bought before.
The Chandler is Unidentified
Several Hundred Dollars
Men know the Chandler is under-priCed,
as compared to other cars.
They know that among other Skies two
or three hundred dollars more will not
buy car of such splendid design and
equipment, such assuredneSS of satisfying
performance.
They know that at a factory list price of
only $1395, the Chandler is, in essential
engineering features, like or very similar
to the best of the high-priced cars.
Since we told the pubIic-nOtin an array
of adjeCtiveS, not in an avalanche of claims
but in just a clear and simple statement of
factS-hOw the Chandler checks in so many
vital features with the Pierce-ArrOw,
Packard, Mercer, Cadillac, Stuff LOcOmO-
bile, White and WintOn, thousands of men
have purchased this great Six.
You, too, will choose the Chandler if
you realize how much more hi9h-9rade
Construction the Chandler offers than
Seven Passenger
Seven Passenger Convertible Sed
Co
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-05-08

There is no initiation in Chandler price,
no padding, no "eaSy profit" no wide
margin to take care of long trades"
If there should be any doubt in your
mind as to this, if there is question as to
which of the medium-priced skies would
serve you best, just see how the Chandler
checks with the hi9h-priCed cars and see
how the others do not.
The Chandler motor, developed through
four years of conscientious and SkiIfuI
manufacturing effort and brought to
state of approximate perfection, is the
heart of this great car.
High tension magnetic ignition, separate
unit electric system, solid one-pieCe cast
aluminium crank case extending from
frame to frame and giving perfect rieidity
to the engine mounting, silent spiral
bevel gear full floating rear axle, silent
chain drive for motor shafts, light running
annular ball bearings in transmission,
differential and rear wheels and many
other typically high grade features are
Chandler features
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-05-08

enCe can build, and at fair price! That's
the Chandler story.
There is No Initiation in
Chandler Price
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-13
WHAT BUSINESS HOUSES
 SAY ABOUT GRANGE
Glad to Have Them Come Every Day
 in the Week, Says One Concern.

That the annual convention of the Connecticut State Grange has been of Unestima ble benefit to Norwich seems to be the general opinion prevailing among the local business houses A canvass of the local stores has been made with @ most gratifying result. A few of the answers of the canvasser's questions follow:
 The manager of one of the eading hotels speaks of the Patrons of Hus- bandry in the highest terms-Nicest people in the world. said he. Our ho- tel was filled to capacity. He believes cor< <nticns are good for a town.
 The manager of one of our 1arg- est lunch rooms reports an extra good business. Biggest business ever since I came to Norwich, said another. Busy every minute from a. m. to g 9. m., he continued.
 I cannot measure the results, said the manager of one of the largest dry goods stores. We had lots of busi- ness and I think it has benefited Nor wich.
 The manager of a ladies' clothing and furnishing store said: We cannot have too many conventions. Someone is sure to be benefited.
 Another manager-The good a con Tention may do a town cannot be tneasurer in dollars and cents. It is an endless chain of good that the fu- ture can only. measure. Many strangers visited our store.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-13

and financial strength. The desirable commodity /is service. It is direct and indirect service. This organiza- ton in time will be. able to give out information concerning the city's bus mess which will be of great service. Then comes publicity which is divided into two parts. Have your people shout for your city. Let outsiders know what you are doing. As for hot air, that does not get you anything. If you haven't the facts to show, keep still. Study. advise and act on leSis- lative matters.
 operation, A fellow is always willing to cooperate providing he gets some
 thing. Cooperate with your city off
 cialS, As for new industries l might
 prevails that the chamber of com
 merce is to steal industries from
 other cities. The chamber of com
 merce should make the local situation
 so good that industries cannot be
 stolen away and when you do that
 you will get new ones.
 Civic or public affairs. If there is
 a matter of public nature which may tion for the organization to study the situation. Investigate it and express your public opinion, for you have a right to opinion.
 The operation of the machine de- bends on the officers. Not only that but the chamber of commerce is what the members make it. /The responsi- bility first is put on the members, then on the directors and not ~ the secretary. If you see you have a poor secretary, put him out The secretary must be a real live worker and don't forget the success of the OrganizatiOn depends upon the members. The money is what makes the organiza ton
 go. The city of Norwich is entitled to an organization as efficient and as good as any other city in proportion to it's size.
 In closing, just few remarks about membership. large membership is
 not everything, although it is ideal
 Don't attempt to get into the organ iZation one who can't afford 10 pay the fee. The most effective part of the campaign for membership before
 starting is to have list of good pros
 poets. Go after the men who want to
 see Norwich grow and grow right.
 Get that kind of men and eliminate the others. Be fair in everything you
 do. Don't always take action on the
 ma ajority of opinion. Be sure you have
 the facts. Be reasonably sure you
 are right and then go ahead Don't figure the big thing is beyond you Have a little vision, for a man without q, vision is mo use to com munity. The chamber of commerce is the nouthpiece of the. people and is
 of much worth to the city.
 rising vote of thanks was eX-
 tended the speakers of the evening.
 the orchestra and Otto Ernst for the overs provided.
 A social hour followed the speaking,
 when light refreshments and cigars
 were passed.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-13
lumbianCommandey Elects Officers
Herbert R. Kind Chosen Eminent Commander For Another Year at Annual Meeting in Masonic Temple Friday Evening-Total Membership is 4O1 Including Eleven Members Knighted During Past Year.

At the annual meeting of Columbian commandery, No. 4, K. T., in the Ma sonic temple on Friday evening Her bert R. Kind was reelected eminent commander for another year. The choice of officers resulted in a general reelection throughout as follows: Commander-E. Herbert R. Kind. GeneraliSSimo-Loui H. Geer
 Captain General-Peter S. Wilson. Senior Warden-Guy B. Dolbeare. Junior Warden-J. Oliver Armstrong. Prelate-E. Allen Bidwell, P c. Prelate Emeritus-Costello Lippitt, P. G. c.
 Treasurer-John C. Averill.
 Recorder-F'rederick w. Lester. Standard Bearer-Aubrey w. Jarvis. Sword Bearer-Harry B. Ford.
 Warder-Ernest J. Jones.
 Third Guard-Joseph H. Hall
 Second Guard-George E. Zimmer- man.
 First Guard-James M. Sanford. Assistant Guards-PauI H. Zahn, William Ioef1er.
 Organist-Frederick W. Lester Sentinel-James C. Fitzpatrick.
 Committees were appointed as fol- lows:
 Standing Committee-James L. Hub bard, P. C.. Nelson J. Ayling, P. C., George F. Parsons, P. c.
 Committee on Dues-E. Herbert R.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-13
HOLLAND FARM BUREAU
 HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING
Charles A. Thompson of Ellington is Chosen President for Another Year

The annual meeting of the Holland County Farm bureau opened in the Town hall. Memorial building, Rock vile, Friday morning at 10 o'clock there being large gathering of farmers and others interested In the Farm Bureau from all parts of the county.
 The session was called to order by President Charles A. Thompson of Ellington, and the minutes were re- corded by Secretary c. l.. Wright of Andover. Reports were read by the officers, and also by the county agri- cultural agent, John D. Clifford, which were very encoura ging. The plans for the county work were also discussed.
 The following officers were elected: President, Charles <. Thompson, El- lington; vice president, L. J. Storrs. Mansfield; secretary, Charles Wright, AndOver; treasurer, Oscar A. Leon ard, Holland; directors at large. A. Benton, Andover; L. A. Gowdys Som- CTS; Fl. E. Smith, Vernon.
 Town directors: Andover, H. J. Backus: Bolton, J. White Sumner; Columbia, Madison Woodward: Gov entry, John s. Kingsbury; Ellington, Harrison L. Hamilton; Hebron, Dan iel Way; Mansfield, Robert Stern; Somers, E. F. Pinney; Stafford. E. c. Pinney; Holland, C. Hubbard West; Union. Raymond Barrows; Vernon, Wallace B. ThraH; Wilmington, George V. Smith.
 Adjournment was taken at F O. clock until l o'clock for dinner, excellent menu having been prepared by the women of Vernon grange It was served. in Wesleyan han, rear of Memorial building, and was liberaIly patronized.
 The afternoon session opened at o'clock with addresses by Henry Dor rance, president of the Windham County Farm bureau: Wilson H. Lee, president of the New Haven County Farm bureau; Irving c. Davis, assist ant state leader of Connecticut; R. E. SiInons Of Washington. D. C., speaker of national reputation and an expert from the United States depart ment of agriculture. A pleasing fea- ture was the address by Miss NJ. F. Sprague of Storrs Agricultural college on The Work the Farm Bureau Can Do for the Women of the Country. This address was of special interest to the women. being very instructive.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-13
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
County Agricultural Society Made Sc lection at Nesting Held in Secre tary's Office.

The directors of the New London County Agricultural Society at a meeting held in the office of the sec retary, Gilbert s. Raymond, on Fri day morning. at II o'clock, elected an executive committee as follows:
 President, J. B. Palmer, Arthur D. Lathrop, G. G. Avery. George A. Kahn, Griswold H. Morgan, Michael B. Ring, Simon Brewster, Charles D. Green man and Gilbert s. Raymond
 The dates for the next annual county agricultural fair were set for Labor day, Sept. 3. and the two days following
 The executive committee is to have charge of the management of the property of the society, the general control and direction of all matters in which the society has an interest, to adopt regulations, appoint judges prepare premium list and direct and control all matters relating to and preparation for the annual fair.
 Present at the meeting were Pres ident James B. Palmer. Vice Presi- dents Arthur D. Lathrop, Elmer R. Pierson, Simon Brewster, Secretary Gilbert s. Raymond and Directors John T. Beckwith, Edward N. O'Brien, Clark Woodmansee, John G. Avery and Treasurer Charles D. Greenman.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-13
NEARLY 3,ooo,ooo RED
 CROSS SEALS SOLD.
Many Reports from Local Agents Have
 Not Yet Been Received.

Reports to date which have been received by the state tuberculosis commission indicate that approximate ly 2,900,000 Red Cross Christmas seals were sold in Connecticut this past season. There are still a large number of reports to be received from local agents and the commission is conf dent that the total sale will be con- siderably over three million, which would be an increase of about 20 per cent. over last years sale.
 In 1914, the first year that the state tuberculosis commission took charge of the sale of Red Cross seals, the net sale was 1,800,000, which was an in crease of about 80 per cent. over the previous; and in 1915 the sale amount ed to 2,500,000, an increase of about 40 per cent. The net proceeds from the sale of seals will be used by the va rious organizations throughout the state for tuberculosis relief work in their respective towns and cities.
 The state tuberculosis commission considers that the sale this year has been especially gratifying in view Of the numerous other demands for as sistance to the suffering humanity in Europe.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-13

Kind, Frederick W. Lester, Rec, J. Herbert George. P. c.
 Trustees-Em. Sir J. Herbert George, Sir William H. Cardwell. Sir Clarence P. Roath.
 Commissary-James C. Fitzpatrick.
 The year has been a particularly prosperous one for the commandery under the direction of Herbert R. Kind, who has been reelected for a second term.
 The recorders report for the year 1916 was presented and accepted It showed a total of ten stated con- claves, four special conclaves, one special Ascension day service, and one special funeral During the year the commandery lost eleven members by death.
 The deceased members names and the dates of their deaths follow: Frank B. Stocking, Feb. IS; Charles H. Preston, April 20; Milton s. War ren, March 26: Nathan G. Gilbert, May 24; George A. Davis, May 30; Vine s. Stteson, June 2; Ansel A. Beckwith, Aug. II; Percy l.. Waterman, Dec. IT; Charles B. Chapman, Dec. 2S
 The membership report showed a membership of 399 on Jan. IA, 1916. Eleven members were knighted during the past year and nine members were lost by death. The total membership on Friday evening was given as 401, a gain of two. r
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-13
HIGHWAY COMMISSIONER
 MAKES ANNUAL REPORT.
Total Expenditures for Past Year Less
 Than for Year Previous.

State Highway Commissioner Ben nett sent his biennial report to Gov ernor Holcomb Friday. One of his chief recommendation was that where trunk highways had been subject to much repairing the old macadam or gravel surface should be replaced by concrete or a concrete base. The total expenditures in his department for 1914-15 were $2,235, 360 and for 1915-16 s1,950,947. The decrease in expen di- lures the past year was in the state and road work and was due to the fact that the last legislature made no ap- propriation for this account and SO the act.
 The commissioner points out the necessity of a new bridge over the ,IouSatonic river between Stratford and Milford and also renews his rec concentrations for reconstruction of the Thames river bricge for highway pur- poses
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-13

Mrs. J. B. Palmer. Jr.. is in Mans field caring for her mother Mrs. D. H. Snow, who is seriously i'll.
 MT and Mrs. Henry Jarvis and child of Norwich were recent visitors at the home of Joseph Memo in Moosup.
 G. Howard Gallup, master of Elxonk grange, and Mrs Gallup attended the state grange held in. Norwich this week
 MT. and Mrs. Frederick Bill of East ern Point road have closed their resi- dence and have gone to spend the winter at Daytona, Fla.
 Mrs. John Kilroy of Yantic and Miss Bessie Grant of Norwich Town were recent guests of MT. and Mrs. B. w. Northup at Stonington.
 Miss Evelyn Soule of Norwich, called to North Sterling bY the death of her grandmother, Mrs. Lucy Young, has been visiting friends in Danielson.
 Herbert c. Stevens. Mrs. Lowell D. ParInelee and Miss Ada M. Griswold of Killingworth have been attending the state grange at Norwich this week.
 Archie s. Spalding, a Plainfield man, having passed successfully all civil service requirements, has been pro noted to the office of internal revenue inspector, to the satisfaction of his many friends.-Moosup Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-13
NEW YORK SPEAKER
 FOR BURNS BANQUET
Rev. John R. Mackay, D. D., L.L. D., and Senator J. H. Barnes on Speak ers' Programme.

Rev. John R. Mackay, D. D.. LID, pastor of the North Presbyterian church, New York city, and Senator John H. Barnes of this city are an- nounced as the speakers for the Bob- bic Burns banquet to be held in the Wauregan house on the evening of January 25. Dr. Mackay will respond to the toast, Immortal Memory and The Land We Left will be responded to by Senator Barnes. His Honor, Mayor Allyn L. Brown, will also be heard at the banquet. Scotch dances by the Mclaughlin Sisters with Ma jor Thompson of Bridgeport as piper.
 Billy Court a Scotch comedian, and Scotch songs by Al Craig Taylor and Arthur R. Blackledge will be features of the evening. Archibald Mitchell 4th, is chairman of the committee in charge of the arrangements for the banOuet
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-13

other Dollar day. It was voted to hold one and the date was set for Feb. Eth.
 President Albert Boardman called the meeting to order at 10 o'clock. Secretary N. Eugene Smith and Treas the reports were accepted.
 The election of officers was then taken up and resulted as follows: President. John AI- Lee; vice presi- dent, Will l.. Stearns; secretary, N. Eugene Smith; treasurer Leo Kronig: executive committee, the officers and Albert Boardman, William r. McGarry, Roy D. Judd, Thomas Asbury and William F. Bode.
 The chair was authorized to ap- point two committees, one on organ iZation and the other on advertising. President Lee has appointed the fol- lowing committees: Organization. NJ. E. Karp, chairman, Leo Kronig, Frank A. Sisk, Joseph B. Marshall Thomas Asbury; advertising, Ray P. Judd, William P. McGarry, Louis L. Gotthelf.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-13
AT THE AUDITORIUM.
Musical Comedy.

With an entire new show, the Gus Rapier Musical Comedy company, con- sisting of 14 people. including a very pretty chorus, drew capacity houses at all performances at the Auditorium on Friday. It was an evenings or aft ernoon's entertainment. good comedy. and A No. music. The company is one of the best that has played in this city this winter and they are certain 1y making an impression with the goers. The moving picture part of the programme was a five reel thrjlline. drama, Jack Saunders in Reaping the WI1irlwind
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-13
The Eeonomie Law.

The trouble about a reduction of 30 cents in the price of flour is that it doesn't work like an advance of 90 cents. BN the time q 30-cent re- duction reaches a consumer it is con siderabIy lost in the shuffle. By the time an advance reaches the con sumer it is considerably more than what it started to be.--Topeka Capital.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-13
SURPRISE MISS kIEss.
Number of Her Friends Rendered Her Party-Music and Dancing En- ioyed.

A surprise party was rendered to Miss Josephine Kiess at her home on Cliff street. Thursday night by a num- Der Of her friends. The evening was spent in music and games and danc- ing Excellent music was provided for by John Gray, Daniel DriscoIl, Chas Belair, John Donovan and others Re- treatments were served by Miss May Mack. Miss Clara Busch Miss Annie Lynch, Miss Nellie Kiess and Miss Mary Langlias. The party broke up at a late hour after passing a very pleasant evening. The arrangements were made by Miss Grace Busch and John Gray.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-13
Unclaimed Letters.

The list of unclaimed letters in the Norwich. Conn.,, post office for the week ending January 18th. 1917. is as follows:
 Dr. I. J. Bergen, Mrs. E. J. Harris, Arthur Kunnpf. Ruth Lamson, John Layinge, Blanche Manley, Emma Mer- win. Mir. and Mrs. Henki N. F. Schaef- fer and 6 Sehot
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-13

Thousands of woman owe their youthful appearance to NEWBRO'S HERPICIDE. No matter what may be her age, woman with nice head of hair, hair that is soft, glossy and fluffy, always looks younger than she is.
 HERPICIDE makes the hair beau tiful with that sheen and shimmer which is so attractive and always indicates aNhealthy, natural growth. It keeps the scalp free from dand- ruff and the hair from falling out.
 There are remedies said to be s.just as good, but HERPICIDE i3 1'the genuine original dandruff germ destroyer.
 Nswbro's Fierpicide in soc and $1. .o0 sizes is sold at all drug stOres and toilet goods counters. Guaranteed by The herpicide Co.
 Recommended and applications made by the best barhers and hair fressers.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-13
DANCE AND SOCIAL
Successful Affair Conducted by Di-
 vision 54 in St. Mary's Hall.

Ladies' Auxiliary, Division No. 54. A. o. H., held a successful apron and necktie dance and social on Friday evening in T. A. B. hall, at which there was a large attendance. Danc- ing was enjoyed until 12 o'clock and the dance music was furnished by Ethier's orchestra. The orchestra was located on the stage which was at tractlvely decorated with Americ can flags. and potted plants. The commit tee in charge comprised of Miss Mary Thompson, chairman. Mrs. F. E. Wat son and Miss Mary Tighe.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-13
Will Address V, M. H. A.

At the regular meeting of the Y. M. H. A. which will be held Sunday ev- ening, Jacob De Haas of New York will deliver an address. MT De Haas will also speak at the Breed theatre where Dr. Berlin will deliver an ad-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-13
Observed 5sth Anniversarv.

Mir. and Mrs. Charles Gager of Wau- wecus street, celebrated their 5Sth we'd ding anniversary in a quiet way on Thursday evening when friends called to- offer their hearty congratulations Both MT. and Mrs. Gager are in good health and very active