davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-10

FOR SALE--Brund new 5-room modern bum
galow in Belleyiew addition; price on ap'
pIication. Address Box 5672, care World
fOk SALE-By owner. corner lot. Eleventh
and North Boston; $3.50 Phone 3l7,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-10

MI AlANN lnA Va A~Nb
1 Block 200 Orig
inalTownsite and lot
q Block 200 Wood
law Addition
lying south OF a
line drawn from a
point on the west
line OF said lot 8
and As feet north
OF the southwest
corner thereof to a
point on the east
line OF said lot 4
and 83.2 feet north
OF the southeast
corner thereof,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-10

FIFTY acres rich bottom land forty acres in
cultivation; my allotment TOO Ride Sec3,
Rogers county, near C0linsyille, Eugene o.
Skidmore OOlagah Okla.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-10

FOR SALE-Several good reidence proper.
ties close in on the east side, cheap and
easy terms. Peoples Investment company
rlI Rnhinsnn Rllg.. phone 632g.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-10

FOR sALE-Five.room modern house with
garage; 1400 block Admiral now rented
eaF ner month Phone l444.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-10

FOP SALE.-Seycn.room house, close in; ga
rage and servants quarters, 10 party buy
ing furniture Cali Moorehead, $3.50
FOR SALE--A block Of ground in West
Tulsa; close to business center price
So 500 for Immediate sale. Phone l22s
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-10

= Block 200 Orig.
inal Townsite do
scribed a. follows:
beginning on the
west libe Of said Lot
at a point 26.s feet
north Of the South.
west corner thereof ,
{ h on ce sOutherly
2b : feet to the
southwest corner o r
thereof. h en- c o
easterly to the
southeast corner Of
said lot, thence
northcrly along the
easterly line OF said
lot n distance of 10
feet; thence wester'
" to the place OF be.
ginning I
n l6' Lot 3, Blk 200
Original rownsite
All that part OF Lot
3 Block 200 Of the
Original Townsite
and Lot o Block 900
Woodlawn Addition
lying between a line
drawn parallel to
and Ia feet south
orly from the north
line Of said lot 3
and a line drawn
para lei TO and 90
feet southerly from
the north line oi
said lot 3,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-10
LEGAL NOTICE

published Ia the Tulsa Daiy World Marcel
10Th, Igl7. World Publishing Company
Publishers
u 4 !. =
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-10

4 Block 200 OF the
Original Townsite
and Lot @ Block
800 Woodlawn Ad.
dition lying south OF
a line drawn from a
q point ON the west
line Of said lot !
and Gao feet south
O. the northwest
corner thereof 10 a
point on the east
line OF said lot 1
and 72 6 feet south
Of the northeast
corner thereof and
lying north Of a line
drawn from a point
on the west line OF
said lot 8 and 45
feet north OF the
southwest corner
thereof to a point on
the east line Of said
lot 4 ard 33.2 feet
north Of the south
east corner there
~ II
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-10

All that part of Lot
o Block 200 Of tho
Original T0wnsite
and Lot Q Block 200
Woodlawn Addition
lying between q line
drawn parallel 60
and 60 feet south OF
tho north line Of
said lot 0, and a line
drawn parallel to
and so ieet north
OF the south line OF
said Lot o,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-10

All that part Of Lot
2 Block 200 Of the
Original Towusite
aud Lot Q Block 200
Woodlawn Addition.
lying between n line
drawn parallel 20
and 10 Feet south
of the north line Of
said Lot 3 and a line
drawn parallel TO
and 90 feet south Of
the north line OF
said Lot 8,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-10

All that part OF Lot
. Block 200 OF tho
Original Townsiie
and Let q BBloek
goo Woodlawn Ad.
dition. lying be-
tween a line drawn
parallel to and 90
feet southerly from
the month line OF
said lot 3, and .
line drawn parallel
to and so feet
northerly from the
south line OF said
Lot ., o
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-10

IMMEDIATE possession for quick sale, by
owner, new wO-story siXroom residence
with sleeping porch hardwood floor full
basement; furnace heat; east front; located
In best part Of North Denver in restricted
district also one east front vacant lot next
door. Phone 1859.
FOR SALE good building iotsi 1ooxl4o;
east side; block from pavement; blocks
from car line reasonable price if sold this
week Address p. o. Box s55, or can see
owner at Mayos Furniture company from IL
TO l p. m, drapery department Mrs.
Parks.
FOR sALE-By owner, three fye.room mod
ern bungalows in ABDO addition; oak
floors; white enamel finish small payment
down balance like rent buy from me and
save commission r. Z. Adams, GOT Calais
HERE is younr chance for an Investment or a
good home. Eight.rooom modern h0ue over
size lot: garage; in best residence district
for quick sale, S4250, half cash, balance
terms. Phone 54S2.
FOR sALE-seyen.ro house, gas and elec-
tricty, good well soft water; tworoom
tenant house, 100 feet ground, fine lawn and
fruit trees; south side; by owner price
$4,000. Phone 26ll.
FOR SALE-Seyeral good reidence proper,
ties close in on the east side, cheap and
easy terms. Peoples Investment company,
537 Robinson Bldg, phone 1929. -
FIFTY acres rich bottom land, forty acres in
cultivation; my allotment T22 Ride Sec3,
Rogers county, near Colllnsyille. Eugene u.
Skidmore, OOagah, Okla
10 REAL estate dealers-I have taken the
building. S10.S12 East Third street. off
the market. G. II. Dietrich.
FOR SALE-By owner, lot Wakefield addi,
tion; also lot in Kendall. Phone 1492
or 992.
WANTED-To buy one acre close in, or sew
eral lots Of owner only; must be reason
able Phone 205.
$4,000 buys best large Tulsa house, suitable
for rOomers; rents Sll25O Emory Har'
rison Phone 619s.
FOR SALE-By owner best residence lot
in Irving Place addition. Address Box
56sj care World. .--
FOR SALE snap for quick buyer, 5-room
modern bungalow; $500 terms. 333
Iowa Bldg. Phone 294s. -
FOR SALt-By owner, nine-room modern
brick house or two vacant lots Phone
o03.
FOR SALE--Brand new 5.room modern bun
gaow in Belleyiew addition; price on ap'
plication Address Box 5672, care World.
fOR SALE-By owner, corner lot Eleventh
and North Boston; $3.50. Phone 3l7'
Kenton.
FOR SALE or rent seyen-room brick and
barn, corner East Thirteenth and Troost.
FOP SALE.-Sevcn.room house, close in A; ga
rage and servants quarters, TO party buy
ing furniture. Call Mootehead, 595S.
FOR SALE--A block Of ground in West
Tulsa; close to business center; price
$4,000 for immediate sale. Phone 1929.
FOR sALE-Fiveroom modern house with
garage; 1400 block Admiral now rented
s45 per month Phone l444. -.-
FOR sALE--By owner, new 7-room house;
sleeping porch Phone 36l9.
HOUSES FOR RENT
rop RFNT-5.room bungalow with sleeping
norch: sac; must buy the furniture. Phone
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-08
TWO GOOD GAMES SCHEDULED
Putnam Team to Have as Opponents South Manchester and Southbridge

The Athletics of South Manchester come to Putnam tomorrow afternoon to meet the Putnam team in the sec ond game of the season for the home team. The South Manchester team has a reputation of being one of the fastest semi professional organiza- : tions in Connecticut. This season they have defeated the PoIi team, the champions of Hartford, '16, and the Fisk Red Tops, champions of Spring field last season.
 Sippler is expected to pitch for the visitors and Big Bill Martin, who was with Toronto of the International league early this season will do the twirling for Putnam.
 Next Sunday the postponed game with Southbridge, to have been play cd on Memorial day, will be played at the fair grounds. These teams, when they meet Sunday will represent about the best there is in baseball in this part of New England and there is intense rivalry between them. Jim Hanly will do the twirling for Put nam, and the fans here will be mighty glad to see him. Putnam's outf1eld will be strengthened by the addition of Frank Gilmore in left, Duke Ear nicle in center and Jack Gilmore in right.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-08

advisable toward the end of secur- ing the best results.
 It was said Thursday afternoon that liberal subscriptions have been as- sured from manufa curing concerns and from the operatives thereof.
 The Liberty loan committee and the assistants are doing a patriotic work and are striving to keep their home city abreast of other hustling cities and towns in the state in aiding the government to finance a war that is very serious in many of aspects, and a grave danger to the future welfare of the United States.
 Another move made by the Liberty loan committee Thursday was to or ganize sub committees in the towns of Pomfret, Thompson and Wood stock. Rev. J. J. Elty, H. H. Dav- enport and John Ash have taken up the work in Pon1fret and will add other Pomfret men to their ranks. In Woodstock those who were announced Thursday as having taken up the work of swelling the Liberty loan are L. H. Healey, C. H. Child, M. M. Rid dick and Oliver Hiscox. In Thomp- son State Attorney Charles E. Searls will be chairman of the sub-commit- tee.
 In those neighboring towns, the banking headquarters for which is Putnam, every effort will be made to interest corporation, business men and the great rank and file of the people to come in with their dollars and help win the war.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-08
CITY COURT
CITY COURT Henry ChaIifoux Fined for Reckless Driving - Two Intoxieation Cases Disposed Of.

There were three cases before po- l1ice court Thursday morning, two for t1ntox1cation and one for reckless driv- | ing The last mentioned case was a
 continued one from May 31, when the
 " ChaHfoux collided with the team |, of Weyland F. Jacobs of Windham Center throwing Mrs Jacobs to the ground. ChaHfoux's case was contin- ued to determine how badly Mrs. Ja- fcobs was injured Her husband told the court that she was fast recovering g and he anticipated no lasting results
 from the collision Chalifoux pleaded guilty to the charge of reckless driv-
 ing and was fined ten dollars and
 costs which he paid
 Joseph Rock and Joseph Driscoll
 each pleaded guilty to being intoxi- plafnt of his boss who is foreman of the job of building the new Jordan
 block who said that Rock, who is g
 carpenter by trade, was intoxicated
 and bothering his fellow workmen. He
 was fined two dollars and costs which his brother made good to the court. Drfscon was arrested in North Wind ham by Constable Wilbur c. Stevens who said the man had been drunk
 about a month R. N. Warner, who
 conducts the Spahord House in that place said that DriscoH was trying to defraud him of a board bill but it had ordered his wages at the HartSon mill made payable to MT. Warner so this charge was eliminated Drscoll was fined five dollars and costs which he was unable to pay and went to jail
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-08
COTTON FOR GOODYEAR.
About 100000 Pounds From Egypt on Steamer Heckled By AeroPianes and Submarine.

The British steamship E1ele, which arrived at a New England port this week from Alexandria, brought 30o.- the Goodyear Cotton Go. of this town. In the Mediterranean the steamship was bombarded by hostile aerop1anes and had a narrow escape from sub marine. The Ele1e also brought oth- CT cotton all long staple, to a total Of 5000 bales.
 Collecting Y. M. C. A. War Fund.
 Considerable progress has been made in Killingly in securing subscriptions forJ the Y. M. c. A. war work fund. One member of the committee in charge of the work being done here said Thursday that he had received pledges for a total of more than $100. The money is to go to 8 S3.000,0 900 fund for buildings to be erected at govern ment cantonment. where thousands of troops to be called out will do their training for service in France.
 Injured in Runaway.
 Harry O. Ware, who lives on the Warren homestead farm on the Green Hollow road was run away with and had a narrow escape from serious in jury, possibly death, Thursday morn ing. The horse he was driving be- came frightened on Christian Hill and started to run down Furnace street. Mr. Ware was dragged between the wheels of the vehicle. He was en- gagged in delivering milk when the runaway occurred.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-08

w I, Bullard left Thursday after noon for Philadelphia, on government business.
 G. c. Walker of Bridgeport was a visitor with friends here Thursday.
 W. E. Reach of the West Side is to be one of the speakers at the flag raising and patriotic exercises at Goodyear Sunday afternoon.
 Mail Not Claimed.
 Letters addressed to Dr. urtis Der nard, Mrs. William A. Kinnan and Mrs. Joseph P. Smith.
 MT. and Mrs. Edward Anderson of South street have had guests MT. and Mrs. Frederick Yost and family, Mrs. Vance, and daughter. of War ren, R. l., F. R. Tibbles of Providence, William Winkleman of Hartford, Her bert Cox of Philadelphia. MT. and Mrs. Joseph F. Smith of Moosup and An drew Sunman of Pomfret.
 Will employ Women Workers.
 It is expected that the plant of the Jacobs Manufacturing company, ad- dirions to which will practically double it's size, will be ready for installation of new machinery and rearrangement of the present equipment by July 1. The number of employees is to be in- creased and women added to the force of workers. which heretofore has been made up exclusively of men.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-08
A TRAMP AT 21.
Frank Reedy Objects to Going to Jail Where He Must Work-AIso Failed to Register.

Declaring that his home is where he hangs his hat and that his chief occupation is walking out shoe leath- CT, Frank Reedy was in the town court Thursday nIorning to answer to a charge of being a vagrant. He in quired as to whether prisoners at the jail were required to work and when informed that they were, he remarked that they would have a fine time rnak- ing him work; but he was sent to jail just the same, for period of six months.
 He is but 21 years of age and in Guiry in court brought forth the fact .hot he failed to register for military service Tuesday, as he was obligated to do.
 His running fire of comment on what he might be required to do at tai1 was at times amusing especially his declaration that instead of work ing at the jail he would lie in the sun and grow fat. He also objected to an arrlu gcnent of sentence that would give him his freedom in December, when it would be too cold for comfort out of doors, and he remarked that he probably would not get warm again until he was back in jail.
 What will be done about his not having registered is not known as yet, but he will be in safe keeping until such time as that matter may be de- ter1nined.
 chinanan Registers Promptly.
 One MongoIian registered in the military census here Tuesday. He is laundryman, Tung Sing, and Is 22- He was born in Canton. China, and has been in this country for several years, learning considerable of the English language An official took the trouble to call Tung's attention to the need Of registering. and he promptly com Flied He signed his registration card in the Chinese characters that represent his name.
 It was made clear to him that he is not liable to be called for military service.
 Total of 276 Enlisted.
 This place has 276 officers and men enlisted for military service in the coast artillery and home guard, and it is believed that this is as good a showing in proportion to the popula- ton as can be claimed by anl of the towns of similar size in Connecticut. A few of the members of the coast artillery company are residents of nearby towns, but the gret majority of the command cla1ns their home in this town.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-08
Canned Goods Exhibition.

An exhibition of canned goods and Judging contest will be held Satur- day at the first summer canning school at the Connecticut Agricultural Col lege, which is now in full swing. There are about 80 people in attendance Full instructions are given in canning as well in the evaporation of fruits and vegetables. Demonstrations in community work are being held this week. Lectures and moving pictures along educational lines are held in the evenings. A lecture of especial (F'riday) evening by Estella NJ Sprague on the various phases of community organization for canning work. Applications are rapidly com ing in for the second school, accord ing to H. J. Baker, extension direc- tor of the college. This second school will commence June Il.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-08
Brief Mention.

Fred V. Enander of the University of Maine, is at the home of his par ents for the summer.
 Miss Winifred Tracy, student at LaselI Seminary in Auburndale, Mass, is at her home on Summit street for the summer vacation.
 The Wi1limantic lodge of E1ks has set a good exam pie by voting to pur- chase $1,O00 worth of Liberty bonds at meeting held Wednesday night.
 Vivian Ide, a local drug clerk, has received notification that he has sue cessfully passed the examination for the position of assistant pharmacist.
 Edward F. Casey has left for New York city where he will be the guest of his son, Dr. Arthur E. Casey at the national convention of physicians and surgeons to be held in the Hippo drome.
 Miss Aline LaRue who has been pianist at the Loomer Opera House for some time past has resigned her position and returned to her home in Putnam. H. Gagnon, also of Putnam has been secured to fill the vacancy.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-08
LIBERTY LOAN CANVASS.
Great Success in Interesting Opera
 tives at DayviIle Mill.

At Dayvi1le Thursday morning a canvass of employees of the Assawag ga Woolen company was commenced for subscriptions to the Liberty Loan. That the canvass at the plant will show splendid results is indicated by the fact that in one department sub scriptions to the amount of s700 were taken within few minutes from a few employees. Young women operatives are showing particular interest in the loan.
 The canvass also continued Thurs day in other plants in town and with success. What the bonds are. what a grand purpose they are for and the absolute security of the investment is now quite thoroughly understood by the great majority hereabouts. and persons who never until two weeks ago thought of a bond as anything else but some capitalist to hold are now the proud possessors of receipts showing that they have subscribed to enter themselves into the bond holding class. and the experience seems to be a pleasing,as it is also patriotic, one.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-08
STAFFORD SPRINGS
New York Men Buy Pearl Button Factory-Repairs to Gary Office Block,

Mrs. Leonard B. Baker is visiting friends in New York city. Miss G. A. Washburn has returned to Stafford Springs after spending the winter and zpring in Florida and New Jersey.
 Buy Button Factory.
 Pschwanto & Son of New York have bought the pearl button factory in StaffordVilIe of Anton Hax.
 Cartine Away Junk. Samuel Kuslawsky has bought the junk in the ruins of the big Stafford fire and has a large force of men re- moving it.
 Norman Phillips of the Hollow has enlisted in the Second Regiment, Co. B, and is at present stationed at Springfield, Mass.
 c. B. Gary & Son are repairing the office block which was badly damaged by the recent fire. The rear wall will be double brick and fireproof.
 Mrs. J. T. Milbourne of Midway is visiting Mrs. William Wood.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-08
WORK FOR LIBERTY LOAN
Citizens Aim to Have Putnam and Vicinity Show Up We'll in National Effort

Thursdays announcement as to the progress of securing subscriptions for the Liberty loan in Putnam and vii cinity officially was S1QS,000. This is just a little under one-half of Put nam's apportionment, so a real drive to reach Putnam's desired total, and even to surpass it, will be inaugurated this morning, when members of the Liberty loan committee, sub- divided into committees to work in each ward of the city will start a house to house canvass for subscriptions.
 The division of the committee as to wards is as follows:
 Ward No. 1-Byron D. Bugbee Geo. s. Bradley, Ernest B. Kent, G. Harold Gilpatric, John G. Johnson; Ward No. 2-Arthur s. Macdonald, Richard Cor man. Charles Dean, Walter J. Bart lett, On1er J. Milet: Ward No. 3-Al- eXander Gilman, William Richardson, Frederick Dumas, Daniel J. Byrne, Jo- seph Lapalme; Ward No. 4-John A. Dady, George L. Padgett, Silas M. Wheelock, Mayor J. J. McGarry, Isaac Champeau.
 The sub committees each were in session Thursday evening to work out the details of their campaign. Each committee has the privilege of add ing to its membership as may seem
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-08


 Alzida Rivard. wife of Louis Bou- cher. died at her home on Convent | avenue, Wednesday night at lil5. death resulting from a paralytic shock | She was born in St. Leboire. Canada. Nov G. 1857 She was united iu mar riage with Louis Boucher Nov. %. | 1881 at Jewett City, by Rev. ThOmaa P. Joynt. Shortly after her marriage they moved to Taftville and renained two years. They had also lived in dr. ferent towns in Rhode leland and ssachusetts.
 Seventeen years ago Mfr. and Nre. Boucher moved to this place from Manchang, Mass. During her re4l- dence in Baltic Mrs. Boucher made many friends She wns member Of St. Mary's church also member or the Ladies of St. Anne. She is sur vived by her husband. a sister. Mr9- Philoman of Taftville. three sons. Jo- seph, of Baltic, Francis of Hartford and Eugene of Norwich, two dauEh- ters, Mrs. Hubert Guilott of Baltic. and Sister Antonia Of the Order or Sisters of St. Joseph. Immaculate Con ception convent. at Hartford.
 China Shower.
 Wednesday evening Mise Gertrude Hines was rendered a china shower at her home on Railroad street in honor of her approaching marriage Wifn Harlan Harrison
 In a mock marriage performed dur ing the evening Edna Alqulst was tne bride. Ethel Brown best man, and Re nelda Hines ma ster of ceremonieG- Vocal and instrumental solos were rendered by Misses Ethel Mullen. Rena Smith, Agnes Coughlin, Rose Mo Caulie, Renelda Hines and Agnes Brennan There was a plano duet hr Misses smith and Mullen. a poem. Tn Years to Come, was recited by Mics Ethel Brown. During the evening lunch was served by Mrs. Hines. aa- sisted by Mrs. Charles Rohr Games a0rra aH aN
 Miss Hines received numerous cluded Misses Edna Alquist. Bthei Mullen, Ethel Brown, Agnes Brennan, media Hines, Rena Smith.
 Whist for Parish Benefit.
 The benefit whist conducted in o. Johns hall Wednesday evening Uy the members of the different societies or St Mary's church was largely attend ed. One hundred and fifty tahleg were occupied. The following received prizes: Raymond Cote, Dushel of po- tatoes: Catherine Nolan, S2.5O gold coin. rosary W. C. Smith. fob, Hemri Desmarian: necklace. Roselia Quinn. cuff links. George Legrose; bracelet, Diana Colombo: cuff links, D. 3. La croix: ladies' first prize, bag Of Hour. Amanda Llemoine; bag Of sugar, MFu. Ifith: consolation. Mrs. Alfred si- moneau: gentlemen'B first, ham, Ray mond Cote: bag of sugar, George La croix: pail of lard. Hormidas Blen- venu: conso1a ton. Pierre Deslaudes, non players. one pound of tea, Mrs. Dubois: punchers. quart of fee cream, Eliza NJ Charrou.
 The proceeds will be Eiven Co st Mary's Cemetery Improvement Fund.
 Brevitiss.
 Mrs Herbert Grant Of Quaker Hiii is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Delwlu S. Martin.
 Edward Brieley is enjoying a few days vacation.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-08
Queen Esther Circle En+ertains.

A delightful reception to the worn- ans Auxiliary of the Home Mission ary Society was given Wednesday night at the Methodist Episcopal church by the girls of Queen Esther Circle. The exercises consisted of singing, reading of leaflets and the presentation of an exercise, Queens and Kingdom, prepared especially for such occasions. The different ma t1onalities were represented by the members in costume and the parts well carried out. The opening Of the mite boxes in the second part showed a total of s14.02 which was very grat- flying. A lunch followed, consisting of ice cream decorated with Ameri- can flags and wafers.