davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-15
CORN WEhKENS:
OATS DECLINE
Weakness in Stock and
Cotton Market Gives the
Bears an Advantage.

chicago. 3D.. Dec. Predictions O.;
usider weather had O. bearish effect TO-DAY
~ the corn market The outlook seemed
Better co- increased receipts = traffic con
ria1 Improvement Weakness OF the stock
and cotton market tended 20 give the
bears an advantage Opening prices which
-anEed from unchanged % 1s- lower Fer3
followed ur slight declines all around
Ca-s weakened With corn
Eig breaks In tEe value OF hogs knocked
support from under provisions. Shnrres-
declines were IN pork
Free covering h- shorts finally brought
about something OF d rally.
Week end evening Up OF trades Ted sub
sequeu-l- % d little uuturn- The close
was finn ~ &c net advance. with jan
-a-v SL-I1z and 1Iav $751;
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-15
WEATHER BULLETIN.
L. g. EPARTlfENr or AGRICULTUEH.
WEATHER BUREAU.

H.HHH .aAlaNa va -
az g am 15th me-
rlllan time 9 a-u-
IL Paql tine. Dee
-. 1919.
Forecasts.
III Paso azd vicl1-
t-y - Fair to1l Eha
and Sunday wc-m-
or tonight
Ew Mexico -FltT
tonight and 5uudayf
colder north central
portion tonight
Arizona 80 Fair to-
night and Sunday3
cooler central pcr-
zion Ron ELt.
west Texas - TO-
-igh- flir warner
sunday fair.
b FL Easo at ncon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-15
LEMIs EGNELI..

The body OF Lewis EEnelI. 81 years
Of age. who died Friday morning az
2.15 o'clock IN a local hospital. was
shipped Friday night 10 Douglas,
Ariz.. accompanied hv the vic Of de-
ceased and rs. s.. Brooke. soniulaw.
Alr. Eguel was formerly iu the en-
pl0y OF tho z p. & s. W railway a.
Douglas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-15
Grains and Provisions

Chicago Grains. Close
Coru-Ja-. Sr-2Isz. Nay. sl-l9A
Dl-s-..c. --c- Nay. Use
Chicago Provisions, Close.
Ho-E-Jlu-. Sff.11- Ma-. $3.50
l-rd-Ian- s-a.4-s May, E-37--
Eibs-Jal-, $685.. Ely. f-S--2-
Chicago Produce, Close
Chicago. ill., Dee 15.-Bu-rer-liali- et
higher. Creamery $50 fec.
EEEs--1Llrzgt higher Receipts, 1855
cases Flrs-s. SD 52-zc: ordinary firstT.
q 7r4sc- az mark, cases Included, 50 o Sc
P0-arcl5-1[arlC- lower Receipts, 10
ears 1Eisr9rs sin. -IlchiEan and Minnesota
rI-5G I-er- same sacks. slsoE 1875
pc-lrrr. llir1-,-lrlzet lower Fowls II
q -1c- springs. 1910
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-15

The body OF A. w CosweL
ranch-r. 20 years Of age. who died az
a local sauat0rium saturday morning
at . o'clock. win be- shipped this
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-15
Livestock Market

chicago. III. Dee 15.-FTaEs- 5cl-pts,
81 00O- Market weak. Bulk, s15-75 1
-5-15- Light. So 75 .o5; heavy. $3.50
FIs-20; pigs. SLl.-5 rI5.T5-
CattlC-I1eccirtz. -J01- Market steady.
We=ter1 steers. s5-cHa12-13; stocl,ers and
feeders sG-IoElo-55. cows and hcife-s.
So Oh -10- calves. $eT1S.25-
sheen-Eec4Ipts. 1000. Market weak
Nethers $50 G115 lambs. $3.50 1913
Kansas City livestock. Close.
Kansas City. 40. Dec 15.-TT0E s-Ile-
saiptz. 1000 Market love- Bulk 915- 90
al5--= heavy S15-75 T15-40s lights
SIZES 2 1--75- piss. S15-258 l5-
Cattle Receipts. 11e0 Market steady 20
weak Prime FED steers s13f15- western
steers. Ss-.54L-- cows $3.50 g.; hs.fsrs,
Sc ll- staci=-s and feeders. s. 310-59-
Shaeu-Reraluts none Market uoulrlL
lambs $40 SOC lH-5fs TearlirEE. SEES e
-+- U=-herz- SI1--oE 15; ewes. 5E-c.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-15

Germany has made an appeal 70
all its female population for their help
IN carrying on the various industries
as well as uuuirion plants fl that
country.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-15

Denver. colo De- 15---a---e-E,ecef rts
900 Market steady Beef steers 5000
-Lo1- cows and heiferz. $500 -6O= stock
H-s and feeders. s5-75 419-75; calves. $50
HoEz-Eacaipts. 400. Market Is 70 20
Genus .a=er TOP, {l5-55i bulk $1,000
Shrep-Eeeeiptz. mons. Market IN
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-15
Fort Worth Livestock

y -"---" ||--"--
fIoEs-Rcc=lpts. -0o1. Market lower Tor.
$685. bulk. sl5--5 7-7-T5
Ca-Le-EeceiurS G504. Including goo
calves Eeef steers 15c 90 CSC lower: coz s
soc 10 CSC lowErs leifers, go lower calves.
7-e 10 81 h.gls-5 a-'-lEar s-uif, 15c 20 z5c
lower
sheep-Eadeipls. 800. Market steady.
IT4rle-z s-0rI-- ewes sl0l11. culls
$3.50 G 1895 Eoa-s. $3.50 O. 1-59- lambs, SIS c.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-15
WOOL MARKET QUIET
But PRICES TEND HIGHER

Boston. Mas. Dec 15--Ths CONNER
ciai Bulletin z1-s-
-'O-tva-I-v The wool market has had
tho appearance OF comparative inactivity
the past week bur underneath s1rfa-e
current has been strong with prices on
everything except fine sLC-- woods tend
ans higher
Foreign market sdvIces show Ettle
change. although prices 40 the river Platte
arc bit firZer again.
Secured hlziz-la-as fine. - months.
SASS T----- fine eight months, sL55 q go
Territory zine staple. sLsH1--65. ha-t
blood comIlr-. s1.-5T1.S5; rhres eiEhrhs
blood combiur. sL-s5l1-50; fiue cloth-nE.
$500 SIS fine mzLium clothing. SL55
GIFO-
puleE-Eztra. S1-E1a1-S5: "A 9LT03
l-E0- a supers. g1.50a1-65.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-15
BOOST TRADE IN BALL FARM At
SISTER REPUBLIC MESQUITE SOLD
C. Smith, Of Las Cruces,
Buys 40 Acre Farm; Ball
Moves to Arizona.

Mesquite. n. 81. Dec. 15.-T-. r. BaH
has sold his 80 acre farm north OF
here TO C. Smith. CT Las Cruces who
took possession Immediately and Mr.
Eau has moved TO WinsIow, Ariz-
The big canal east Of here has hesa
carrying an unusually heavy head Of
water
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-15

MEXICAN BEaSs.
Mexican beans in wholesale lots "a e
paz1 Sc.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-15

Ti1tou. Texas. Dee 15.-TallsT
farmers are diversifyius their sraia
crops AID much land is being Dus
into grain crops that formerly vas
planted in other crops Seventy five
acres OF the EIundy Brothers ranch
near Vint0n have been planted 20
barley j. j. Mundy was here yestsr-
day looking after the ranch work
A number Of west side landowners
and farmers are attending the Dona
ANA county farmers meeting at STATE
college
Mrs r DeBlanc. from IT Paso, -
here visiting her brother. r q. BelE
and family at Tiutou.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-15
To Build New Depot soon.

isned here and work IS expected 20
start on the new depot in short
zine.
A. J. Jarrett sent two truck loads q
hogs into the ii Paso market tnla
week.
The main road from san Miguel
here To Mesquite is reported IN DAD
shape as a result OF heavy hauling.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-03
DANIELsON

kiaxardcr cuhan,ef Exhibiting Bull < F-oo-e '. = 3oektsn-ons Vacancy eu -To1a ~s:.ooI Beard-Independsnt pe. liti-11 Party csrtain-Llosnss Ma. f iori.y shrinks--Twsnty-N Nine Sud- den peaths During Quarter.
 Frank J. G. Bailey of Hartford vis- tied at his home here Tuesday.
 Henry A. aeear of Pottstown, Pc. visited with friends in Danielsen on
 John Breyea has a badly injured foot, which he cut while using an axe
 Abner Weisberg of Hartford visit ed here Tuesday with his parents, MT Ind Mrs. A. WeisbeFg. @ Bull Moose at <Fafr.
 Alexander Duhamel is exhibiting his r5,ose was transported to Brockton in | motor truck.
 Mrs. J. J. Dun.s is visiting her Laughter. Mrs. Sarah Nolan, in Bridge port.
 Leaves For New Jsrssy.
 H. J. hmou, . resident hers for the past seven Years, left Tuesday aft srnoon for Edgewater, N. J., where he Is to be purchasing agent for the Edgewater Munitions company.
 Mensbsr of School Beard.
 Miss Emma F. Filling received Tues lay many Congratulations npon her Election as ia member of the town school committee. 5l.s-.
 PIanning Loan Canvass.
 Chairmah c. A. TiliinEhast of the KillingE Liberty Loan committee was in communication Tuesday with Chas. Hamberger. who is to manage the cam paign, in this section of the state. The real canvass for subscriptions to the loan will not commence here for a few days
 Making the Best of It.
 Much after the style of the kaiser's communications to the crown prince. democratic junxers in Killfngly were ongratulatinE each other Tuesday over the glorious victory they won at the polls Monday. Some democratic candidates won Monday. but the par ty took it's usual sound licl<ins. as was a fcregone certainty under present rules of the game: but why question the interests of the party when in- dividuals must be served? Hence the parallel with Berlin~ s-
 Will Be vavancy in School Board. .- Secretary Sidney P. Mariana of the town school committee said; Tuesdaay
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-03
LICENSE MAJORITY sHRINKs.
Only 16, aa comparSd With PAS in 1915
 -Thsra's a Reason!

The license forces of 'Killingly got the scare of years in Mondays cleo tion, when their majority shrunk from
 24S, two years ago, to paltry- Ia. The no-license men now feel certain they would have won had they exerted them selves, and this is pot, disagreed with by men on tho license side.
 Several reasons have been advanced for the shrinking away of Killinglys s heavy majority for license. Among those reasons are the following: Dis sensiop among the ranks of the license forees, this openly admitted to be true; go the advance in the price oi distilled HoEors, due to war taxes; (3) the shifting of blocks of license votes to the ne-Hcense side that always oc- CUTS in this town after prolonged pc fiod of Incense; (D failure to make many new voters who would have voted for license; (5) great difficulty in getting voters to cone, to the polls this year, this being in line with gen.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-03
HIGH SCHOOL NEWS.
Getting Ready for Tennis Season Contributor to War Library Fund Elections to Council.

One of the tennis courts. which has been in poor condition due to the building of the Trade School. has again been put in order. The work was started during the second week Of school by students staying at school during the noon hour The hoeing was finished last Wednesday and Mir Handy immediatelv marked out the court A post is being made by the Trade School. and as soon as this is ready. playing. will begin. Wilfred Sharpe has been appointed temporary manager. The second court is to be put in order socn at the expense of the town.
 The high school joined in the rais- ing of the library fund for the Ameri- can army; the amour raised thus far is S4347
 The freshman and eighth grade classes held meetings Monday, Oct. 1, to elect members to the student coun- ciL. The results: Freshmen. Norman Ash, Jeannette Gilbert, Frank Sta.-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-03
PLAINFKLD
Pupils Successful in Home Gardening Recital of Sanford Music Club Largely Attended-Britishs War Re-
 lief Fund $1761. '--+'

The home garden work, carried on by the pupils of Plainfield Academy has been a great success. The fol- lowing pupils had exhibits at the gar the Town hall. Central Village: The Misses Joanna Dorrance. Frances Eurby, Emily Dorrance, also George Lacourse, Samuel Dorrance, Wilfred Lacourse, Alden White and Howard Wilcox.
 Miss Joanna Dorrance won first and second prize on her canned products. Samuel Dorrance won first prize for corn. tt
 Move to Putnam.
 MT. and Mrs. James Mathieu and family have moved to Putnam after residing ahere for four or five years. Their son, Arthur was a member of the< class of 1918. in Plainfield High Shippee and families have moveS to SteIling, after conducting "a boarding house in this village for many years.
 Large Audience at Recital.
 The fourth annual recital Of the Sanford Music club. was held Mon- = day evening in St. Pauls basement The evenings programme was enjoy ed immensely by all who attended The students showed wonderful train ing in their work.
 Ovila Mitchell. sSth Co.,, c. A.. N. G., has returned to Fort Terry, after SpSiluiHS d Iofty -SiSnI hOuT luTiouSI IT at his home.
 Relief Fund $1,761.
 The weekly report of the British American War Relief Fund is as fol- lows: Amount previously acknowledg- ed $1739.30: amount collected week ending Sept. 29. in Plainfield $14.85, in Jewett City s7; total amount col iected S1761.15.
 The committee of the local order expresses acknowledgement through The Bulletin. to the new subscribers, who last week donated something to the worthy cause. Many new sub scribers are gained weekly but the need for many more comforts is press ing, therefore the committee is work ing hard possible to secure more donations to forward to headquarters in New York. With the coming of cold weather comes many new hard ships, which have to be borne by the fighting soldier. and additional sup plies have to be forwarded for the comforts of the soldiers. However, there are many British people in this community who could help by donat- ing weekly amounts. Anyone who wishes to enlist in the large army of donators may mail contributions to Oldham, Box 321, New Vil- age. Plainfield.
 The Plainfield High School Athletic A Association is planning to hold a so ,iai.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-03
GOVERNMENT CONTROL. OF
 MANUFACTURE OF NARcoTIca
Recommended, by Federal Grand Jury
 in New York.

New York, Oct. 2.-The federal grand jury here today. adopted reso- lIltions asserting the existence of Ian enormous. criminal trafficking" in narcotic drugs with certain drug store proprietors in league with certain physicians under a partnership Ar- rangement with a legally drawn con- tract" as to prices. ...--.
 The jury recommended that the en- tire production and manufacture of narcotics and deratives be placed wholly under the control of the gov ernment and that the entire manufac- turcd production should be shipped only to government warehouses In es- abolished zones. The federal attor- neys here are urged to prepare q bill to this effect for enactment by con- gross.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-03

ley; eighth grade, SidneyN Hayward. Ruth Mccoy, Daniel Williams.
 The high school has arranged an unusually fine course of entertain ments for the winter.
 Mir. Snow, the new submaster, call ed a meeting Monday afternoon of those who will participate in prepara- ton for the track meet at Webster Oct. 13. The following are some of the events: Standing broad jump, run ring broad jump. the 2.20. the mile. the hurdles.
 The picture, Joan of Arc, painted by Bastien Lepage, a gift of the 1916 on class day, 1917, has been taken from the library and hung in room g. the history room.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-03

inc son of Rev. Leonard and Mrs I Swain, his father being one of tht | most celebrated clergymen -' in tha' l section of New England. .a l For many years Mr>Swain had beer | a resident of POmfret and he IS ac- credited with having done a great deal of public good in the community He was a graduate of Brown unl- ! versity and for a number of years en gagged in tutoring and afterwards con- ducteds-a private school in Providence After coming to Ponfret he taught Greek. for several years at .Pomfre' Throughout his life The was inter estad in etIucational matters and for a time was a member of the Pomfret town school committee, giving much time; and, effort to develoP3ng' the ;; Mrs. Swain, who was Miss Martha M. Burroughs, died about five years ago, and the loss was one that was very severe to MT. Swain.
 During the session of the Connec- |'ticut legislature of. 1917 he served, on number of committees, but gave his chief attention to the affairs of the committee on educa tion.
 His home is one of the fine country places of Pomfret.
 MT Swain leaves three sons, Attor- ney Leonard Swain. Providence; Rob- ert, member of an engineers corps. which is en route to France, he being a. a. junior student at the Massachusetts institute of Technology. and Charles D. who is at home.
 Mr Swain was one of the most highly esteemed men of the town of Pomfret. where his death is regarded as a public loss.
 Selected Men 70 Leave Without For
 naIity.
 There will be no special ceremony attendant tomorrow upon the goinS away Of the -4S men who are to make up another 40 per cent. of this dis trict's quota. A majority of the men who are going participated here a week ago Thursday in the big demon stration, though not all We're present.
 The men have been ordered to re- port here at 1 o'clock, will then check in, receive their Instructions and an swer roll call. They will go away in charge of Harold S. Corbin of this city as provisional captain.
 Men from this city who are at Camp Devens have recommended that each selected man secure a suit case to take to camp. If case that has a lock can be secured. the case may be used to advantage as holder of a mans little possessions at camp and prove very convenient to have about.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-03
MOOSUP
Annual Meeting L.. S. c.-FuneraI of Cecile Bessette-AlI HaIIows' Coun- ciI Plans Benefit for Soldiers and Sailors.

The l.. s. C.'s held the annual meet ing at the home of Mrs. William Gard finer Monday afternoon with ten mem hers present. The following officers were reelected: Mrs. William Gardi- ner. president; Mrs. Olin W. Potter, vice president; Mrs. Matthew Barr, secretary; Mrs. John Midgley, treas urer. Mrs. Thomas~ Day, committee on music: Mrs. A. G. Denison, Mrs. o. W. Potter and Mrs. William Hall: executive committee.
 The treasurer's report for tie year was read and accepted It was voted to serve no refreshments at the reg uiar meetings tfis year The roll call will be Poets and Authors. as usual. A fine of one cent Is to be paid by members when absent from the meet ings. The meeting adjourned to meet Oct. Is with Mrs. Thomas Day. Roll call. Tennyson.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-03
FUN ERAL
Cecile Bessete.

The death of Ceciie Bessette, 9 daughter of MT. and Mrs. o. A. Bes- sette, occurred at her home on Main street, Saturday evening, after three months illness.
 The funeral was held nt All Hal lows church Tuesday morning. Rev. Father J. E. Mccarthy off1ciated. Bur- ial was at the Baltic cemetery. K. of c. Installation.
 Installation of officers will take place next Sunday afternoon in All IInllowa council. K. of c! rooms. on Main street.
 Tncialmed letters at Moosup post office are addressed to fir. Michne eI Decotaux.
 All Hallows' council. K. of C., arc making big preparations for bene- fit time for the soldiers and sailors
 The Jolly Four plan to hold dance
 The Mooaup troop, Boy Scouts, had their fast hike. The vicinity of Moo sup lake was explored. Towards the end of the day the boys took a dip in the lake
 Edward Freeman of Sterling Hin was a Moosup caller Tuesday.
 Circles Social Evening.
 Queen Esther circle met at the home of Miss Lily Holden's in theo Union Village Monday evening. After reg ular business, social hour was spent in playing games. Refreshments were served by the hostess Those attend ing were: Elise Dorfiinger,' Ethel Park hurst, Dorothy and Alice Salisbury. Alice Walker and Julia Lyon.
 Temperance townspeople are elated over the news, a 65 majority for mo- license.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-03

Representative Edward A. Swain of the town of Pomfret died at his home there Monday. Ne had been i'll of heart trouble since last July
 MT. Swain was born in Providence.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-03
EDWARD A. SWAIN DIES
 AT HIS P6MFREr HOME

State Representative and Distins uish ed Educator Had Been III Several Months.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-03
QuARTER,s SUDDEN DEATHS.
Twenty Mine in Windham County as
 Reported te Coroner A. G. Bill.

Coroner Arthur G. Bills record o4 sudden deaths in the county during the past three months is as follows: ' July 2-Sophie Gardawski, IA 1-z months, willimantic. gAstroentertitis. July 3-Saink Bonafine, months Wi1limantic, heart disease. July 4-Arthur Rtoux. 57, Plainf1eld found dead, heart failure.
 July. 4-Barchard F. R1ackmar, 40 Putnam, died of injuries received from falling tree in Union. July .6ADorothys Rose. Avery. II. >o1 Woodstock killed by falling limb o1
 July es-Dr. Harvey H. Converse. ii Eastford. valvular disease of the heart July 11-Benjamin Newton, 65, Kill inkly. hemorrhage of lungs July 22-Mrs. Celeste Frederic. 69 WiIlimantic, cardiac disease.
 July 22-F1orente Sullivan, 43,N NWilli- mantle, found dead in a barn. July s1-James Leo. s5, Wfllanantic, accidentally drowhed.
 Angus. Patrick Gaffney, 4b. Willi- mantle, heart disease and alcoholism.
 August Julia Ann Higgins. S7, of Woodstock, natural causes.
 August 2-Mrs. Lulu Mabel Thomp- son, 4s, ,willimantic. injuries from a fall.
 August 4-Peter Mcfarland, 53, New Bedford, in Killingly. natural caus- es.
 August 5-Simon Sheppard, 5e, Put nam, SkuLe 1nQ1geSQOu August s-wiIliam McNei1 Afhold, 22. Pomfret strangled in eplipetic fit.
 August 12-James Lynch, 40, Wi1li- mantic,' injuries in a fall.
 August 15-Julius Kaplan, years, of New York at Willimantic, injuries in an automobile accident.
 August 18-Anna' Toper, l. year. cholera infantum, Putnam.
 August 22-James Sullivan. 45. res- idence unknown, struck by locomotive. at Putnam. s-E -sz August 2S-A1ex Chevrette, .59, Plain field, angina pectoris. =.
 September 5-c. A:-Warren.3 Jr., 2 months. Killingly, enterecelitis.
 September 14-Kennel Hassen, P, Thompson, tuberculosis. .
 September 17-Nelhe Mccormick Fisher, 2s, natural causes.
 September 1S-Christina Giraca, 8 years, WflIimantic. natural causes.
 September 22-RandalI Wallen g. of Putnam. injuries received Eept. 10. in automobile accident.
 September e5-Omer Chartier. 10 months. PIainf1eld. tuberculosis.
 September 25-Susan Burdick, IT, Hampton, chronic endorcarditis.
 September 27-Susan Green; 30, Will limantic, heart disease.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-03

1 At Willimantic Tuesday, at the first brook of this city was appointed a l trustee df the bankrupt estate .of Clarence A. Seaver /of North Gros- venorda1e. The appraisers are Will Leon Walker. !. Miss Esmereldas Macdonald, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Mac donald has returned to New York to take up Der duties. as teacher in the RrearlN. private. school. Purchases by w. s. Johnson. Announcement was made Tuesday of the purchase by William s. John son of a two-thirds interest in what is known as the J. w. Cutler property, Elm street, which has been held by the Putnam Trucking and Trading Mir. Johnson also purchased a dwell ing house in Hartford a few days ago .----- The ditcher outfit which has been of this city is now operating along tie line near Whites crossing. Fin bankments are being cut down and the roadbed re-baHasted the whole work being a decided improvement. One man who was called to appear and proceed Thursday with this dis, trict's contingent. to Camp Devens- at Aver, states that he will not be among
 
 poor ---sr-S f.'ys55 s,r-~ '='-| s--.a.4
 The October meeting of the common council was held Tuesday evening with Mayor J, J. McGarry. presiding.
 eaExeeutfNe1 Committee to Meet. Friday forenoon of this week the executive committee of the Windhafn County Farmers association is to meet here at the rooms of the Cham Der of Commerce to discuss the mat terI of providing. transportatioh. for the home economies demoistratof and for the assistant county agent.
 The new rules and regulations rela- tive to the handling of milk will also come up for discussion and it is prob able that a delegate will be selected to go to Hartford on October 8 to ren- resent the association at the confer ence to be held in that city.
 Collection Time Extended.
 It. was stated here Tuesday after noon that the period for completing Putnam's allotment of the, camp i- brary fund has been extended for one week in order that some of those en- gagged in the work may have more time in which to solicit for subscrip- tions.
 Charles Hamberssfs to Direct Cam
 paian.
 Up to Tuesday afternoon the start of the campaign for the second Lib- erty loan had not been announced in Putnam. Announcements relative thereto are expected at once, however, for Charles Hamburger who. was in charge Of the work in this county in June, will again direct the effort that is to be made. Putnam raised over $300,0o0 in June. exceeding it's allot- ment. The same degree of success is predicted for the second loan work Eere.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-03

eral political a1sthy; (el large humber Of arrests In Ktl1ingly the past year.
 Strong elements holding up the H. cense strength were. (1) Foar of a lax no- o-ifcense policy; CD prospective loas of general trade from villages of Ralins!y to = nearby icense ,sssra teWn in in hold up the towns revenue and there by ward off a prospective increase in taxAtion. .f.ae ~