davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1917-01-12
Statement of the Financial
Condition Of

The Citizen Bank of Highland, Incorpor
ated, located at Monterey in the county
of Highland. State of Virginia, at the
close of business Dec 81, 1915 made to
the State orporation commission.
RESOURCES
Loan and discounts $1O7,352 80
OYerdrafts, secured none
unsecured. 1858 i 8S9 II
Furniture and fixtures 500
Exchanges and checks for
next days clearings 1o2 IA
Other cash items
Due from national banks 81, 3l9 81
Due from state banks, Private
bankers and Trust co.
Paper currency 1900 90
Fractional paper currency,
nickels and cents A 80
Gold coin 760 90
Silver coin 27a 90
Total s145,545 s5
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in 10000 90
Surplus fund $4,000 90
Undivided profits less amt
pd for int, expenses & taxes 1850 68
Individual deposits, includ-
ing savings deposits 62,351 OF
Time certificates of deposit 4l,83l VI
Certified cheeks -
Due to National Banks 1881 90
Notes and bills re. discounted
Reserved for accrued int.
on certificate of deposits 12 80
Reserved for accrued taxes
Total S143,545 95
l, C. G. Hansel, Cashier, do sQlamnly
swear that the above is atrue statement
of the financial condition of The Citizens
Bank of Highland, Incorporated located
at M onterey in the county of Highland,
State of Virginia, at the close of business
on the 9th day of Dec. 1916, to the best
of my bnowledge and belief.
Correct-Attest &C Hansel, Cashier
Edwin B Jones
V. B Bishop Directors
Boyd Stephenson J
State of Virginia
County OF Highland
sworn to and subscribed before me by
C tIansel. cashier, this 9Th day of Jan
1917 Ebert w Gum, N. P.
My commission expires June %, 1918
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1917-01-12
Perfect Health Is
EveryWoman sBirthright

Richmond, Va.-"Dr. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription was recommended
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1917-01-12

Be sure and get ycnr home paper
and the Thrice a. week World.
Both for S1::75 for a whole year
home. and war news of the latest.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1917-01-12
Dc You squirt in
Bright Sunlight?

YOU would not if your vision
was perfect.
sauinting is sure sign of eye
strain, which can be corrected
with proper glasses
Eyestrain means muscles strain
and strained muscles grow
constantly weaker.
Let our scientific examination
tell you whether you need
glasses.
H. L. LANG'S,
Masonic Temple,
Staunton, Va.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-21

Candidates must exercise filling the stubs they
into the Campaign Office The World delivered without
the full of the subscriber the number and the city
town.
HaphaZard and careless methods filling stubs only
trouble and be
avoid this by being careful the first place
candidates collected the
scpon The inside the receipt book gives the complete
and correct table, and should always be referred to-
The standings today tabuated the Burroughs adding
machine, counted up to 10 a. m. Thursday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-21

BY carrier outside city OF Tulsa. Daily and
sunday where rate Is Toe weekly. See full
explanation below.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-21

JULIA BALDWIN. sapulra ....... 1000
EVELYN STOUT. No 3, Wenston. 1850
MRS. NJ. J. CLOUD. Wslston...... Gs 0SO
MRS. J. A. CHEVALIER. Sapulpa. ]: G6O
MARGARITE sHADRICK. sapulpa 2Ool
MRS. JOHN HOLMES, sspulp,... 2,OGU
MAMIE MEARS, No. Agra. ......... s,loO
MRS, NJ, l.. ENERAGE France Hotel
sapulpa ....,............ SO 900
NJ O. NIXON. Agra ............... 1000
VERNIA WILSON. No. l. Manntorl. o. 900
MAMIE LONG, Milfay y.............. 1890
MRS. G. +. MASON, Carney ........ lo,IoO
MRS. L. ROBERTSON. Carney ... s19o
MRS. X : PALMER No / Carney 600
MRS. f. II TRAMMELL, Edna. 1000
VERA McklN SOS W Mckinley, Sa-
pulpa .................. $1,000
KEArTE LYNN Mounds. ......... dGlbO
RUTH LANCE kiefcr ............. 65,4OO
ZOLLA BELLS Manuforl ......... 6OSiU
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-21

EVELYN CoNLEY. 1924 S. Boulder $50
MRS DICK MASON, Library Apts.. so oO2o
MRS. FANNIE PILLICK. 1919 Boul.
=, der 6,92o
Tulsa ..;;:;.................... 6.52o
ADA WILSON, 9l3 Houston. ...... 1000
MABEL b iSFORD, 426 s. Denver. $3.50
Iona JACOBS, 210 W. 9th h..... 900
LAURA ANNA CAMPBELL, Chey.
enne ........-..-..... 1o.4sO
NAE HARRIS care Oasis Oil Co... 5,qlO
MRS. J. A. SARToRI, Tulsa ...... 1000
nAURINE BRYAN 1882 $, Denver. 1890
MRS. OLIVE M'WRIGHT. 22s w.
18th ....:.....,.....'.,.',... 2.ooo
BEhIHA CLAUS, N Norfolk ... 2.Coc
HELEN HARRY, 506 s. Guthrie. sl.3eo
RUTH FITZPATRICK l414 Carson. 1000
MRS ESIA BELL 1922 w. Archer. 7s.16O
FINANCES WILSON Nogales ST.. 3,3i0
MRS. ANNA HoWARTH West Tulsa 1000
MIRIAM MURPHY, 1924 s. Boulder. 8 800
MABEL CORE, 14l2 s. Cheyenne. 1000
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-21

MRS. MILDRED RAY. Drumrght. .. l2.o5O
MRS. DBL OLSON. Davenport. ..... 12.1Oo
MRS. f. g. ADAMS. Davenport. 5000
ORPHA BENNETT No. l. Depew... $3.50
BEULAH ROBERTS, No. 2, Depev. 1850
MRS. III. y. JENSEN, Drumright. ... J6. 900
MARY WILLIAMS, No, 2, Heybura. go
GOLDEN SIMPRINS Heyburn..... 97TO
GLADYS WAITE, Kellyville. e....... sO.0I0
MRS. J. NJ. HANCOCK, kendrick $3.50
MRS. PEARL PASCOE, Kendrick G,621
MRS. q. +. BROWN, Newly ....... 5000
MRS. DIR. W NJ. DoLA, Newly. $3.50
LANINA WRIGHT. Norman A6sO
SUSIE STATION Olive. .......... 6.IOO
NORA DAILY, Olive. ............ lO.20O
ALMA BIIES, Falkland. ,......... 6.lO0
MRS. J. GOODELL No l Payton 800
MRS. O c. CARTWRIGHT. Piysou. 7alO
LULA TURNER No. l Prague. 2.poC
GERTlE JENkS No ., Sprague $50
MRS. $. RICHEY, sapulpa ....... IsOO
MRS. HERB KOCH, Sapulpa. a....... 1000
MRS. NJ. BOSWORTH, Sapulpa 3.7sU
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-21
You Stepping Toward Victory? I
Tomorrow Is Your Chance

There will be another opportunity good
Candidates keeny enthusiastic the chance gathering
thousands of votes Clubs being built possible
Candidates in the country division privilege mailing
their clubs and subscriptions This
to the last hour All subscriptions matxr when re-
ceved will be credited this providing the postmar
on the letter shows that they mailed later than
Saturday, December 22nd.
Only bona fde NEW subscriptions will extra votes
BE SURE when mark stubs Old subscriptions
NEW will the
is positively prohibited and will gain nothing
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-21

BESSIE GUFFEY. West Tulsa. 2cOo
RUTH GALLlGAN. 7l2 W. Ord. -. e0,9I6
WlNNlFRED HART, 210 w. 4th... 3s691
LAURA RlDEENHOUR. l4O2 Bowen 1000
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-21

MRS / A BISHOP. Rt l, Dlxby. s2.4SO
HAZE RAMPEY. Cow.ta ........ 81 $50
FRAN 3 HENRY. Red Fork 10000
BELL RAPPUIE, PaWnee. ......... sL0lo
ELLA NJ CARTER, Dawson ....... 81. $50
MAY WALLACE Wekiwa 1920
MRS. PEARL GREGORY, Hominy.. 4e. .O7o
Rraman '.,'..'''''.-..' -. 81 200
NILDRFD SOMMFRVILTE BiNby.. Sl.TuO
.ON, nRooES Rcd Fork ...... 30 200
LORRAINE SlGLER, Red Fork ..... ~, $50
ELIZABETH ANTHONY Sand Spgs. 74,ot0
UFSrFR CARMICHAEL No l. Tulsa $500
GRACE AIKMAN Jenks. ........... SOTO
MRS W LIVINGSTON Slmner. 3o,9GO
Mrs I SHARP Sumner .......... Q.6lO
MARY STINNET No. a. Tulsa ..... l2.9O0
WRS GOLDIE ANDERSON, Tlrley. 6,UCO
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-21
VOTE VALUE OF ALI SUBSCRIP-
TIDNS

An subscriptions must he paid in advance
BY carrier In Tul'a, Daily ami SUNDAY,
also in towns where this rate is now in
effect:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-21
DISTRICT NO. 9

DISTRICT NO. 2
Comprises all that part Of the territory in
the City Of Tulsa bounded OH the north by
the Frisco Railroad: on the south by the
city limits: on the west by Main street
Uncluding Main street,. and on the east
by the city limits.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-21

It's only a short distance the top. A few
new subscriptions will do It in any of the six
districts.
Note the vote schedule to the right One new
subscription of two years TO The World means
10000 votes. And it's over half club of $50, so
you get more than $4,000 EXTRA votes.
If it's your first subscription, the coupon in the
lower left hand corner boosts your standing by
5000 more votes And If you haven't started yet
the nomination blank credits you with 1000 votes
besides
The opportunities In the wonderful campaign are
almost unlimited A little hustle now will make
you leader. In just a few short weeks one of
the handsome automobiles may be yours.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-21
DISTRICT NO. 8

Comprises all territory in Tulsa bounded
on the north by the Frisco Railroad; on
the south by the city limits; on the west
by the city limits. and on the east TO Main
street alan Mest Tnlsa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-21
DISTRICT NO. S

Comprises all territory In Tulsa, Usage.
Pawnee. Noble. Kay. Grant and Garfield
Counties In Oklahoma.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-13

nut street.
 59s-Frank Irving Greene. School street. 600-Anseln Joseph Mayotte. Provi- dence street. 6O1-Chester Alden Ryan, S7 Rail road street 6O2-William Arthur Thibeau1t, 21 6O3-James Sylvester Arnold. Thompson Road
 6o4-F'red Charles Rainey, TO Me chanics street 605-Earle Gardner Evans, F Ley con street.
 6O6-Charles Arnold Page, Putnam Heights Road.
 607-Edward Tetreault. 18 Lee street.
 6o8-Maxime Lacas. r Ballou street. 207 Providence street. 610-Henry Labonte, 29 Providence
 611-Lester Kraig Brousseau. ssS School street
 612-AIorris Vravo. Putnam Conn
 613-Georse William Gregory 2S
 61f-Joseph Armand Lucier. S6 Green street.
 615-Henry Larose. corner Church and Providence streets.
 616-Harry Charles Meinken. 1G Fremont street. 617-Arthur Lagrandeur. 297 Provi- dence street
 e18a Raymond Thomas Wheaton. e Park street.
 619-Wflfred James Wade, 12s So. Main street.
 62O-Matthias Hartman Hathaway, r Bridge street
 621-Joseph A. Potter Charles St.
 622-Henri Armand Guertin. g Cha pei street.
 623-Edward Francis Girard, 251 Providence street.
 624-Arthur Dufault, 4s Harrison street.
 625-Tsidore Duff 20 Mill street.
 636-Jean Levecque, 222 Church street
 627-Achille A. LaRue, 5s Wood stock avenue
 62S-E1i Vangel. A Pomfret street
 629-Joseph Henry Austin, 87 Will kinson street.
 63O-Arthur Beaulieu, 45 Canal street.
 631-George Demars. Buck street
 632-F'usebe Beaulieu, Marshall street
 633-Arthur Lavigne, 26 Green street
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-13

Tas marriage O. Miss Mary C. Don ante, tGShtSr cf Air. and Mrs. Cor n=-lu5 DoRaaut. cf N iliUv street. and
 DT. Gwen J. Dennchey of Storington V. taLs place i1 St. I'atricIls church, %iy-ti2, V ednesGay. July IS. Miss LcnahIe has for several years been
 n..::e.nal cE tca l.foc dw..N school.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-13
YOUNG MEN REGisTERED-
 LIABLE FOR DRAFT
First Instalfn1ent of Names With Se-
 rial Numbers, Beeinninq With 574.

Beginning today. there will be print ed in this column a complete list or the Putnam young men liable for draft Before each names the serial or draft" number is given. This is the number that each must keep in mem ory if he is to promptly know whether or not they have been drawn when announcements are made from Wash ington.
 The first number in the town of Putnam is 574
 574-Moses Eugene Lussier, 12 Bull lock street
 575-Robert Jordan Torrey. East Putnam.
 576-George Lewis. Jr, s3s Church street
 577-Amedee Joseph Landry. s7 Smith street.
 57s-Edward John McKenna, ss Arch street.
 579-Norwood Vivian Bradshaw. Mullan Block, Main street.
 5S0-Wilton Gerald Greene, 37 Cen ter street
 5s1-Christos Maharries, 27 Mohe- gan street
 5s2-Raymond Fremont Franklin, 23 5ss-Edmond Joseph Gilbert, 50 Church street.
 5s4--Clarence Eugene Robbins. All 5s5-Alphonse LeCIair, es Harrison street
 5ss-Alphonse Brassard, 2s Mechan- lcS street.
 5S7-Morris James Pagan, 21 Frank lin street
 5SS-Carl August Swanson, 365 School street
 5S9-Henry Labonte. s3S Church street.
 590-Armand Joseph Brousseau, 6S Smith street.
 591-Edmond Durocher, 3S Marshall street.
 592-Walter Sroka, 76 School street. 5S3-Eugene Arthur Lapar1e, 25 NH street
 594-Archie Ray Cotton, 10 Lyon street
 595-Leo Joseph Cotnoir, g6 Smith street
 5e6-Char1es Aloysius Ryan, 27o South Main street
 59f-Edmund John Keane. 13 Cen ter street
 S98-Maro Darwin Lewis. 184 Wal
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-13

l Raymond A. Preston remains in l training at Allentown Pa, with the | Brown university hospital unit. l John M. Dove, Brown university, | member of a Rhode Island battery, is 1 spending the weekend at his home in | Danielson.
 Letters addressed to Mrs. Mary Gif- l ford, Oliver Mariceau and Lock Box | S36 are unclaimed at the Danielson MT. and Mrs. Henry W. Chapin are spending a few days in Boston Morrison Held for Norwich Author ities. James Morrison, who escaped from the state farm for inebriates, near Norwich, and who was arrested here station. awaiting disposition of his case. Morrison had five more months of a two years sentence to serve. A number of clerks took advantage of their first weekly half-holiday to visit Wildwood park Thursday after noon.
 The plans of many young men rel ative to their summer outings are be- ing held up pending the result of the draft.
 Rev H. N. Brown is to conduct a service at the Pentecostal church in Putnam Sunday afternoon.
 Fort Slocum N Y, has resumed his duties with the Burroughs Drug conl- pany.
 Bard Concert.
 St. James band viii give the first public concert of the season on Davis park Saturday evening. when there also will be an address by Attorney F. W. Hinrichs, of New York and Woodstock
 Canning Demonstration Today.
 4 canning demonstration at which Miss Vivian Burroughs will be the demonstrate will be given this after noon at the rooms of the Order of the Eastern Star.
 More worry: Practically a whole the period when having should be un most entirely held up has the farmers uneasy. The hay crop this year has developed spiendidIy.
 Search Lights at Mills.
 Searchlights have been placed on the roofs If sentry boxes at tho Con necticut Mills. where the grounds each night are brilliantly illuminated.
 Red Cross S7ends Busy Months.
 The following is a list of articles made by the Danicison Red Cross during the past two months; go tlressines. 1850 congresses. g. he'd pads 3i5 comfort pillows. f2 knitted ha seS. l knitted artic-e, 50 hcspi- tli shirts.
 The number of Red Cross workers is constantly increasing. sn that in the next two months there will bo a much larger amount of work accom- plished.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-13
OBITUARY.
Sin1cop Sreton.

Simeon Breton fl. died Thursday morning at the Day Kimbau hospital in Putnam. The family resides er Garter street. Mir. Freton has been in failing health for the rest three yea rs and within a few month"; his condi- ten had become critical. He was 9 carbente" bv trade and for years had been in the employ of Contractor Damase Boulias.
 NIT Breton. native Of Canada. 'i>; survived by his wife and four chil- ,Iren-Anna. Bern dette, Wiifrcd and Albert. all at hcme.
 Benjamin Newton.
 Benjamin Newton q @e about 70. died Wednesday niel1t at the ,ieorge Paine place or the Green Hollow road. Mir. Nc%ttc1 came to the Paine place q few weeks ago. TeGaestin~ that he be al owed to mako his homo on the farm. This request WAS Crant-d. He had since remained there, doing cdd bits uf work.
 Wednesday afternoon Mir. Newton. who has been in p02r health. suffered q hemorFha ge Of the lungs. Dr. George N. Burroughs was summoned and hUr- ried to respond to the call, but be- fore he reached the Paine place Mir. Newton had died.
 MT. Newton has lived for many years in different parts of the town of kilIingly.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-13

-weJlech Kietbara. ss Powhat- .an street
 65s-Jscob Wolfe. s5 Smith street s57-Johu Silva. Tf School sf-ses s5s-Gustsve Driariuiock. fs Pow aattau street.
 s59- Martin M.siorezei T7 H4uft Meadow atrees
 s60-Afbert TcDor. . South ,ferd1u street
 Joseph Eauaasa 70 nuftet~- street
 ss2 Wtadystaw Drag. ef PowHaftar street
 6s3-Joe t-reowe<y. f7 South sfea-
 (contlnusd or Pass Tsnl
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-13
QUERIES ABOUT DRAFT
Men Liable to be Called Asking When and How Soon-Exer7ption Rules

When are we going to be drawn ?,' is the question being asked here a hundred times day by yourg men liable for service in the future under the seEective draft law.
 What is my number?" is another question that one hears very many times a day.
 The answer to the first question is dependent upon the activities of the slowest local exemption board in the United States. Until every board has made it's returns to Washington. there by placing a check on any possibility of Juggling the serial numbers. the draft will not take place. This may mean a delay of another. week
 Relative to exemption of special in terest hereabouts. among those ex- enlpt are any married man whose wife or child is dependent upon him for support, that is upon his labor: any son of a widow dependent upon his labor for support, son of aged or infirm parent or parents dependent upon his labor for support. the father of a motherless child or children un- der Is years of age dependent upon his labor for support, brother of a child or children under Is years of age who have neither father nor mother and is (are) dependent upon his labor for support, any person who is found by the local exemption board to be a mem mber of religious sect or ganization, organized before May
 
 or principles forbid participation in war in any form; the morally def- cient are also exempt.
 A married man whose wife has an income in her own right sufficient for the support of herself and children may be drafted
 Kerosene for Driving Motors
 The use of kerosene for driving au- tomobile motors is becoming more common in Danielson, owing to the high cost of gasoline. Kerosene is not being used exclusively by these Grivers, but in combination with gaso- line, some of the mixtures being on a 50-50s basis. These drivers say they are getting good results and that their fuel cost Is considerably reduced by the use of the cheaper fluid in cornbi- nation with the higher priced one.
 Attending TaftviIie Funeral.
 MT. and Mrs A. Van Woodworth and other relatives are at Taftville today to attend the funeral services for Miss Jessie Living gstone, who died July 10, at the Backus hospital in Norwich. Miss Livingstone was Mrs. A. V. Woodworth's sister.
 Female children night work has
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-13

Female children night work has bean afolished in Russia
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-13
VANTIC
Oversee 7st-.-t< Coro!y Frcserted Fins X. of C. Jewel '2y Employee of cpir7irc Rcc@-Era. Louis Burdick Anxious Ahout English i<ir.

Eil-5s1l.,7;l- atr=- = ending -he pat wei. 2. ne -u=-. ~t Ms Ne-l-e
 V. -.s s--- tr.d }r-nrsn- a-d sen Eus-ne Fave rst-.-red f--cl1 4 tisec rs tcV1 < E auI tea rraI-d5-l- liGtsr-es=i sc-r.Ty EeH-tz of E.p Van V---,-e Taev vzs.tsI N-a-I,::,,:on ~'--s-- -el'," a-i .-..=- -z5-1J,e sifctS
 -.-=- .t----. i..-.- .... las ze,tr.-,ed f D -rf-e --.- a- tieasl e,-,1
 -tI~c -f Ha--t1- q MS a r. a- -=-=t-ve- ~s~= r- -~- -e-- --- l1 --s--7ez,-. -a .--t e5-s -e-1J.fs.5 ot'
 ,-- "A. LIS Joea f-u-E.c- If Plt2r- ,-cz--. -- -rr----. y---- l. r..t s-i4-.3rs at .o .-~- .~--7- -r .-rI4sfe-r ---r.-,- fer D,i-c5'-
 P---onsed saz-d77n7e CIT.
 Patrick Cono-I.- ---n -ecert-. --->-~ t-ansfer-es- r-1.-- -h- -NI-1ere T-cu-e1 conn a-.2 p an+ are " the-r H-t-t in Tnamssville- the II, i!esle- vFoo.e0 -smpanE. T- 5le=er-e| vo.v T,le Kni=htz of CoIUmb--= ta~el Atoaday evening b- the e1-zf,1-e.. of thu spin rirg room cs rh-cil f,e .v4s "re:-cc- Mir ro-oI--- 9-se.,-c- -l-c lar Iscnne gift most eerdi=-f-- ard an enJo-s !5-c social evenire fO-o~e6.
 One If our local b-tcherS Fas de- Cided 10 -ive his hoe q short rest. SD he 1sS fastened his meat cart tC his automobile and covers his route i1 that manner
 Modern Farm implements.
 An unusual number of v.srlGt1s kinds Of agricultural tools have been re- ceived at the local freight station dur Ing the past month. purchasing has tened by the war as Ina1y farmers. replaced 1t this year. More modern machinery is being used on the local farms than ever before on account of the scarcity of help
 The farmers who started having this week have not had much success in getting it in, on account of cloudy and rainy days.
 The tie train and crew of the Cen tral Vermont railroad was in town on Wednesday loading ties from the local ward and distributing them along the Andrew Warner of New London who is spending the week at The Towers. was a guest of Peter Lappie of Scott Hill Wednesday.
 Home in Bristol, England.
 The air raids which have been talk ing place along the English coast have caused much alarm to Mrs. Louis Bur dick, whose home is in Bristol, Eng land, and whose relatives live there Mrs. Burdiek tried to get passa ge to go because she had received no word of dangerous illness or fatalities in the family.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-13

street.
 Gf5-Henri Joly. Eallou street. 6fG-Wilfred EOusquet. 63 Pail0u street
 Napoleon RobftailIe. q Pow hattan street
 6fS-Antonio Dragon. FalIou street. 649-Albert DuhameI s3 Chapel street
 65G-Joseph Belair. f03 Church street.
 651-John Paine Jr. fzf School street.
 652-Louis Brum berg. Batter street. 653-JOzef CzeTwinski. $ Pow hatta n street
 654-JOseph Wolfe. 70 WoOdztocs avenue
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-13

6S4-Adelard Dubois, SIP Church street.
 635-Pierre Beauliet, 45 Canal street 636-Eugene Gaumond, 65 Harrison street.
 631-OviIa Labonte, 15 Daniel street.
 63S-Arthur Leblanc, 55 Battey street.
 639-Eugene Gaumond. Ballou street 640--N almore Dufrene, 216 Church street.
 64f-Hen Latour, 40 Powhattan street
 642-AIbert Lavallee, 203 Woodstock avenue.
 643-Arsene Lamiotte, Church street 644-William Cote, 36 Powhattan
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-13
NO GAMES OF CHANCE
Capt. Joseph Ryan Makes CarniVa Management Suspend Amusen1ent- SGege stive Of Gambling.

Captain Joseph Ryan ordered Thurs day that all games of chance be suS pended at the carnival that has been in sessiGn the lot at the corner of Bridge and South Main streets thiT week. The action followed 8 series cf complaints made to city officials rela- tive to the nature of the games, which are held to be in violation If the anti gambling law of the state. The carnival was in session as usual Thursday ni2ht. the shows runninC and games of skill. etc. in operation. but the games of chance were han ned and will be while the carnival re- mains here.
 Persons connected with the show sought to have the han rIised. but were unsuccessful in their attempts.
 -rouissrstion Will be Detected.
 X letter received from a United States district attorney at Hartford by the local exemption board deals with getting names of young men who have wiIfp1Iy failed to re@ister
 Some such eases have come to light in this section. most of them baine discovered when prisoners have ben others who have net recistered If there be any such and thTir names are obtained. the names will he sent to the proper federal authorities at low.
 Died at Hospital.
 Simeon Breton 4. carpenter whose home is on Garter street, Dan ;elscn. died here Thursday nlorRin. at the Day Kir1baH hospital. The hpdV was removed to his home NIT. Ere ton had been a medical patient at the hospital
 Liquor Dealers Anxious.
 Liquor dealers here. according to their holdings. are more or less pug zled over the possibilities cf the pro hibition leEislation proposed at Wash inetOn. Their chief concern is over what disposition may be made of the Whiskey stocks which some local deal- CTS hold in bond. This liquor is scat tered about in warehouses in differ cnt states of the Union. and represents in the aggregate. large amount of money Some of the dealers here have adopted policy of watehful waiting, deciding that they had better take no action relative to removing the liquor from bond. One dealer has at lea st s2,000 worth of whiskey in bond.