davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-07-05

Sim merberr (ytr Sausfrau,
Gle i'm I'M Die iduloiee Wsiete on
forber): n2aiien sic mid bod nit
Der eipigen Wsiete in Stub. Srou
Bcmeisl. gritens iit nod ear nidlt
Der 2este, iino 5ipeitens, mas miii-
fen Sic iiberbnupt perinieten, menu
Sie's nibt MAIDEN fonuen!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-07-05

Stubent (aIs er in elm aroBes
9insbols ge5ogen, bort Sum eriten
MaIc heidfuipit bcimfommt uno ben
SdIiiiicl niht ms Sdliiiieuod
brinet): .1lnbrritdnbIif,, 10 a srob
Saus, uuo 10 a fiein's SdliiHeI.
lodl@ &,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-07-05
@oblmeinenb.

SaaIbiener (beim 8oblta.
tisfeitsfeit, als elm Serr peripatet
eintrifit unb eben I'M Saale eine
Game @ebidte portrast): n8artens
MIR nit oem Sineirgeb'n a biiierl;
iest lit arab 3 slergite!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-07-05

Ser @eppe Der t ensn aa9cn Die Sdbne bndt bot
M Sic eren 8re neront Der sbrer mil ibn bers ne e9en
Idt icfort frdtbares @eGer es anb anf oem
scnbooe oGrtler 1uerbanb engeid in oen lentnben
@udItaben Die Waabnuns nno Stte: ngorid"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-07-05

@: @eitern abenb mei Bier in Die redte 8eble"
g.: ng8ieo2" .
a: Gons emiod als it gngenbIid Gid abmeeno
mar, bat es mir anoerer @ai ausgetrlmfenr
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-07-05
gesriinbetes @erbut.

n8as = einen Slieser ipilIit bei-
raten2 @eil On nidt obne ibn
Ieben fannlts @ariim benn nidt2
@ie id 10 alt mar, ipie Du, bats
iiberbaupt nod gar feline SIieeer
gegeben. llno id bob audi gcIebt!"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-17
CHAIRMAN CLEAVES ON
FREIGHT CAR SHORTAGE

Hon. Benjamin F. Cleaves of Bidde-
ford, the chairman of the Public Ctili-
ties Commission, in an interview Sat-
urday stated that the shortage of
freight cars in Maine is a matter of
grave Importance just at this time and
the reasons therefor and the means of
q partial remedy of the situation seem
to require some explanation.
"On account of the war conditions
existing throughout the country maxi
eminent to require the railroads to
permit any necessary number of their
cars to be sent to various points of the
United States there to be loaded with
articles to be shipped for the govern
ment's use to various points. the sew
eral railroads in the State have been
obliged to send off their own lines and
out of the State several hundred
freight cars. thus withdrawing that
number of cars from quota none too
large to meet the requirements of local
shippers and consignees," says Judge
Cleaves
Nobody knows when these cars will
be returned" continued Judge Cleayes,
and the railroads are obliged to use
their best efforts to supply this de-
f1ciency by securing cars belonging to
other lines for use within the State Of
Maine.
"lt should he understood in this
connection. that the railroads in each
other state are exactly in the same
condition that we are. namely-their
cars have been commandeered for use
by the government and they are short
In their regular equipment and their
shippers and consignes are clamoring
for more freight cars. If this situation
remained unremeded 1t would result
in some localities securing an unwar-
ranted advantage over other localities.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-17
SLACKERS CONSID-
Erred DESERTERS

Men who have failed to respond to
the call of the coal boards under the
provisions of the Selective draft law
will be considered as deserters, it was
stated at the office of Adjutant General
George Mel. Presson, the provost
marshal Of Maine today. These men
will be subject to the same penalty as
if they deserted from the United States
Army and a reward Of $50 will be paid
for the capture of each, the same
amount as is paid for a deserter from
the regular army.
ut has been reported to the provost
marshals office that quite a number
of men are working or camping in the
woods in hiding in the northern part
of the State, and it is expected that
these men will be rounded up in a
short time. Men who report volun-
tarily to their local exemption boards
will be sent to the mobilization camp.
Adjutant General George Mel. Pres
son, who returned Saturday from a
trip to Washington, was much pleased
at the words of praise which were
showered on the Maine units now in
the federal service by army officers in
the different bureaus.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-17
The National Committee

A meeting of the Maine State Ex-
ecutive Committee of the National
Food Conservation Army was held at
the State library Saturday to formu-
late definite plans for the campaign
for the conservation of food which
will be waged in this State. The men,
bers of the executive committee are
Governor Carl E. Milliken, chairman,
State Librarian Henry E. Dunnack.
vice chairman. Henry w. Cushman of
Bangor. Waldo Pettengill of Rumford,
Thomas Y. Doherty or Houlton. Robert
Braun of Portland and Mrs. Frederick
p Abbott of Saco.
w. b. Moore, the secretary Of the
Portland Chamber of Commerce, the
campaign director, stated that the idea
is to organize a national conservation
army of the $4,000 families in the
State and to ask them to sign pledge
that they will cooperate with Her
bert C. Hoover, food administrator. in
the reduction Of waste and conserva
ton Of the food supply of the nation.
"All will be members of the great
conservation army" said Director
Hoover. THE plan is to use substi-
tutes 50 that we may ship meat. fats,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-17
REUNION OF 18TH
MAINE, NEWPORT

Newport. Me. Sept. Is Tho -.,.,..
o. the 9th Maine regimen, va. ~. !.
Newport Wednesday. Sept II -.
members OF the regimen, usr. .,
guests Of Isaiah Pratt VINO s,ra,,.
the Grange hail. whore tn reunion =,
held.
Immediately following the ss,v,,, -
.fe dinner the business neo,,rr -,
held and the officers elected for N, ..
SUNG year as follows. Lion, N,,,.
W. frederick. Madison. prcsidar, "a.
inund .. Frost, Belfast. vice presid.B,
j. h. Manter. Foxcrof,. second ,t.,
president; y. w. McCrilbs N.v,s-
secretary and treasurer.
Following the election ~ on,,,,
reading was given by Mrs " NJ Ian.
com or Corinna. entitled "Thov Car
H"id Candle Ia tho Grand Oid Am,
BOYS which was very aprronrists q.
me occasion, followed nv remark, ~
r. II. Fowst. G. r. Tewkshyrv "
GORDON. j. H. Manter. n. " Stewart
hev. John w Reynolds pastor AZ n,
Newport High Street Union church a.
Newport. Mrs G. T. Tewkehurv sri
Martin Frederick.
IL was voted 70 hold the nev, -ras,irr
in September. 1918. NJ Newror, whsr
1t has been held for the past few Year,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-17
A STATE BOARD OF
EDUCATIONAL VOCATION

IN accordance with an enabling act
passed by the last Legislature. DR.. A
y. THOMAS, the State superintendent
or public schools. Saturday sent a
communication to the Federal Board
Tor vocational training at Washington.
ID. C., stating that Maine would ac-
cept the federal aid, under the Smith
Hughes act passed by Congress. The
enabling act provides for state board
for vocational education consisting Of
the State superintendent of public
schools srd two members to be ap-
pointed by the Governor. The State
treasurer is appointed custodian of the
funds, receives the federal aid and
pays 1t out under the direction of the
state board. The organization and
management includes Commissioner
of Vocational Education connected
with the State department Of educa-
ton and director each for Household
Economics. Agricultural Trade and
Industrial Education, these directors
to be connected with the normal
schools and the University Of Maine
In which the special training Of teach
ers will be provided
The following shows the courses for
teachers as mapped out by Supt
Thomas in accepting the federal aid
for vocational education:
First-The state normal school at
Gorham will train teachers for the
trades and industries.
Second-The state normal school at
Pennington will train teachers for
household economics and some special
trades for women.
Third-The state college Of agricul-
ture Connected with the University OF
Maine, will prepare teachers of agrf-
cultural subjects and rural vocations.
Fourth-Teachers Of the trades and
industries may also be developed
through part time and night schools,
especially In the case of apt students
who are skilful in the trade or indus
try and who show ability to teach.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-17

The principal business to come up
at the meeting of the State commit
tee on food production and conser-
walton which was held at the state
House Saturday was the reception OF
progress reports from various SUD-
committees, who are conducting &C
tive campaigns throughout the state.
The members Of the committee pres
ent were Donald +. Snow of Bangor,
the chairman, DR.. Charles D. Woods
of Orono. E. T. Clifford of Winthrop,
Frank s. Adams of Bowdoinham. Will
liam J. Thompson of South China, and
the secretary, E. L. Newdick of San
ford.
Tho recently appointed committee on
seed saving of which A. f. Hodges OF
Fairfield is the chairman gave an
extensive report of it's organization
and plan of campaign, the idea of
which is to get the farmers to save
their seed now for the planting of
tie 1873 crops. 1t is believed that this
Will result in avoiding a repetition of
last springs conditions when it was
impossible to secure the seed wanted
for planting. Another point in this
Canrdign is the belief that if the seed
is saved this fall it is almost sure
to be planted.
The committee on planning a cam
paign TO increase live stock and the
use of home grown seeds have organ
lied with Frank s. Adams of Bow
doinham as chairman and Herbert NJ.
Tucker of Canton az secretary. A
meeting will be held next Thursday
evening when a definite plan of ac-
ton will be adopted.
The report received from the federal
farm help specialist, Chester c. Fowles,
who is working under the direction
Of the committee, states that there
is a fair amount Of labor available
and there does not appear to be a
demand above the labor supply.
Other matters of Importance were
taken up in their regular routine. and
it was definitely decided to meet ev-
cry week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-17
State and National Food
Conservation Committees

dairy products and wheat to ,Su-
rope. The cry from Europe is For
Gods sake, America, wake up And
the slogan of this campaign is Food
will win the war, don't waste IT. IL
is estimated that there are 2S3,OOO
families in Maine and all will be
asked to assist in the campaign.
All State organizations, county or
CARNATIONS federal organizations, So
cial organizations, chambers OF COM
merce, Maine State Board Of Trade,
Rotary clubs, boy scouts, local
oranges, Maine State grange, women's
organizations, school superintendent,
school teachers (both public and pa
rochiaD and representatives of the
agricultural department of the State
University, will be enlisted for the
| campaign.
County Organizations
The following have been selected as
the chairmen and vice chairmen of the
different county organizations:
Androscoggin county-Walter H.
Sawyer of Lewiston, chairman: Mrs.
A. w. Anthony of Lewiston, vice
chairman.
Aroostook county-R. w. Shaw of
I1oulIOI, CldliiId NJ rue L.. L.
White of Pressure Isle, vice chairman.
Cumberland county - William NJ.
Pennell of Brunswick, chairman; Mrs.
Y. o. Won AIMEE of Portland, vice
chairman.
Franklin CONTEMPLATING L. Butler
of Pennington. chairman; Mrs. w. G.
Mallett of Pennington, vice chairman
Hancock county--Roy c. Haines of
Ellsworth, chairman; Mrs. j. Melvin
Milliken of Bar Harbor, vice chair
man.
kennebec county-Harvey d. Eaton
of Waterville. chairman; Mrs. Henry
l.. Huntoon of Oakland, vice chair
man.
Knox county-Fred w Wight of
Rockland. chairman: Mrs. Ada J..
Blackington of Rockland, vice chair
man.
Lincoln county-Lesle Boynton of
Jefferson. chairman; Mrs Nellie V.
F. Pupper of Damariscotta, vice chair
man.
Oxford county-Albert j. Stearns of
Norway. chairman: Mrs Ada r. Crit
fin of Rumford. vice chairman.
Penobscot county-Wilfred A. Hen
Stanley Plummer of Dexter, vice
chairman.
Piscataquis county - Wainwright
Gushing of Foxcroft, chairman; Miss
Alice Averill of Foxcroft, vice chair
man.
Sagadahoc county-Paul Nixon OF
Bath. chairman; Mrs. John S. Hyde
of Bath, vice chairman.
Somerset county-Fred F. Law
renee of Skowhegan, chairman; DR..
Jennie Fuller of Hartland, vice chair
man.
Waldo county-O. f. Frost of Bel
fast. chairman; Mrs. Amos Clement
of Belfast, vice chairman.
| Washington county-Clarence Day
! Of Machias, chairman; Mrs. Harriet
E. Holmes Of Eastport, vice CHAIR
man.
York county-Cornelius Horgan of
Biddeford. chairman; Miss Margare.
Thompson Of Kennebunk, vice chair
man.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-17

Fifth-All day vocational high
schools will be established to fit young
people for useful employment.
Six'h-Part time schools in connec-
ton with high schools in industrial
centers for those who find it necessary
to pursue their occupations hut who
can give a portion of their time to
classes and subjects which function in
their occupations and which are cal
culated to improve the quality of cit
izenship.
Seventh-Night schools for industri-
al workers covering the subjects which
function in their industries.
ShipbuiIding Trades
1T is our intention to establish a
school for the shipbuilding trades at
the city of Bath where extensive iron
works and shipbuildng yards are pro-
vided and in which there are about
1870 persons engaged in the industry"
says Supt. Thomas in his communica-
ton.
Last wear Bath supported with the
aid Of the state, a night school of 500
and we are assured of the right sort
of cooperation not only from es-
pecially interested persons in the
trades and industries but from the
citizens in general.
I'VE are expecting soon to hold con-
ference with superintendent OF
schools. school committees, represent
atives Of employers. and represent
atives Of employees for determining the
course Of study, equipment and teach
ing staff
1--WE hope in these schools to be able
to develop teachers who may assist In
other localities where a development
Of the industry will be beneficial to
the citizens as we'll as the United
States government.
THE course Of study may include
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-17
CUMBERLAND co. POWER
& LIGHT CO.'S REPORT

According to the annual report Of
the Cumberland County Power &
Light Co. lessee of the Portland Street
Railroad. which has ben filed with the
Public Utilities Commission, the rail-
way operating revenues for the past
year amounted to s1,13e,oo3.4s against
s1,11s,777.27. an increase of s17,42S.21
over the preceding year: the railway
operating expenses were s7o9,o75.37
against s661,112.16 for the preceding
year, an increase of s47.963.21; the net
revenue from railway operations dur
ing the past year amounted to s427,-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-17
MONEY FOR MAINE
BOYS, CAMP DEvENs

Camp Devens. Aver. Mas, Son, q,
Men from Maine IN the ia, q
United States Heavy Artillery
lars who were formerly Main. =
tional Guardsmen and we're mu.,...,
into federal service july .S ana
toned here. Friday received c,s,..
81 each from the folks At hons ,
heard Of the delay by ,ncIe San, =
paying off. Z"
These mon have received m ma.
yet from the federal go,ernm.,, =
their more than six weeks In ,..,-.. "
The checks came from f.r4 =
by Brunswick. Me, rcsidc,t -.
heard OF the DELAY.
The sudden accumulation 4,
has delayed the paymas,ers g.
ment' and not until oct ! Win ,,..
be forthcomin g.. il is an, rs,,.a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-17

vacation and in another place quail
flying the statement by saying 'Tc
the first of September" If it means
until the beginning of the fall term,
children might still be working in the
factories, but if it means until the
first of this month then of course they
could not be so employed without
breaking the law. AS interpreted, the
law is read to mean the first Of Sep
TENDER and local factories have so OBJ
served it allowing all children who
were employed during the summer by
means of the authority of work per-
NIT. to go on the first of the month";
Riddeford Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-17
ASSIGNMENT OF
NEXT INCREMENT

Adlutant General George Mel. Pres
son. tie provost marshal Of Maine. on
SATURDAY received the following tele-
gram from Gen. Henry +. Hodges,
commanding the camp al Aver Mass,
whore the drafted men are modified:
In order 10 facilitate the distribu-
ton of mails instruct the second in
crement of 40 per cent coming that
they WIN assigned TO Batteries A,
r II and r. 3n3d Heavy Field Artillery.
Have newspapers make feature Of
TINS TACT and instruct TO include regi-
mental number on all letters address,
ed To soldiers"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-17

many Of the following features de-
pending upon the demand for classics
applied mathematics, designing and
drafting. mechanical drawing. spar
making, sail making, canoe making
templet making, caulklng, ship fitting,
machine shop work. marine engines
and dynamos, motors, shipwrights.
ship carpenters. blacksmiths. general
radio and other special lines connected
with the ship building trade.
IAN attempt will be made to secure
the use of the plants now used for the
construction Of both wood and iron
ships for class demonstration pur-
roses. We shall be ready to report
definitely on course of study. equip
ment and teachers and the extent Of
cooperation we shall be able to Sc
cure"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-17
DEPUTY LABOR COMR.
DONNELLY AT BIDDEFORD

Deputy Factory Commissioner H.
VI Donnelly of Augusta was in the
city and consulted Superintendent of
Schools ! 4. Allen in regard to >aca-
tion permits issued to school children.
Mr. Donnelly found conditions O. X.
and the law being lived up to as far
~ he went. but well come to Bidde-
ford aEain next Monday on the same
matter.
Regarding the law authorizing the
giving 81 work permits to children,
there seems 10 he some misunder-
standing as 70 just what il means. as
81 is a hit ambiguous the permit read
ing that the holder may work during
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-17

Word has been received from Gov
ernor Carl L. Milliken in which ne
ttates that he visited the camps
where tie Westbrook and Lewiston
contingents Of tile lst Heavy Field Ar
tillsly Regiment are located, finding
the batteries recruited to full strength.
the members in excellent condition
and comfortably housed.
Governor Milliken Saturday after
noon visited Westheld. Mass, and
made tour of inspection of the I'd
Maine Infantry and the 1st Maine
Regiment Of Heavy Field Artillery,
located at that place.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-17

The second annual meeting ~ ~
Hancock United Baptist AssocIato-
will he held with the Raptfs, church
at Franklin "Wednesday and THURSDAY
Sept. 10 and 20. with sessions Wedn.,.
day afternoon and evening. ana Thurs
day morning and afternoon An r..
teresting program has heen prepared
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-17
SECOND DAY
HARTLAND FAIR

Hartland Me, sept rs TEa-,
good attendance ON tho so.,..
OF the annual fair ~ THO Esy g..
set Agricultural socict, ncre ~.
and in the afternoon There vsr.
ping finishes in an three r,,.,
2.24 class being particularly 49,,
fought. The summary
2'21 CLASS, MINED. PURSE e.,
Gray Bobby. Eg. by Rohn,
Burns WorthonD
Miss @. hl m tCmkc,,
Nancy Forbes, HI m tEc,n.lr,,
Time: 22r. 2.2ri-A =,
PA CLASS, MINED. PURSE g..
ikneo Powers, G m Pow
erS) Observation-Disclosures.
Peter Belle, biz CShuman,
Mary @. l. m Cmkeyp
Donald G. h G ocole, ...t
Time: 2.2I asst. 22a al %.
2'2a CLASS, MINED. PURSE 49,
Leona Patchen. III m. by sc,,.
tor Patchen CRichp
Nerlhest. Il 2 ReynoIds,
Billy NJ, Oh e tShumar,
Jessie Ward, b m tDearhor,
lime 227. 2251-4 eesIt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-17
State House Chat

State Insurance Commissions
tus J. Carter was in Lewiston =.
fetal business on Friday. W.
State Librarian Henry NJ.
was in Lewiston again Suras, 1a'A
ryinG the pulpit al the Psrk 80
church, his theme being TN. ~
Who Forgot" "Aa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-17
AUTOMOBILE
REGISTRATION

Fifty thousand dollars more
than for the estimates for the entire
season of 1917 was the report at the
close of business on Saturday. Sept. Is,
AZ the Maine Automobile Registration
Bureau. Department Of State. with an
excess over the entire season of 1916
~ about $4,000 and 1885, so over
the same period of 1915, when s342.-
as IS we're the receipts.
To gain the excess amounts, 9179
more pleasure machines were register
ed, 1881 more operators licenses is
sued. 1904 trucks and 2l6 more motor
cycles registered and los more dealers
licensed, though the motorcycle dealers
are eight less The comparison by
divisions follow.
Total registrations and licenses to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-17

ton L. Baxter, Portland. ch.a..
Erswell. Brunswick; Herbert !. - 4
Frank Sillman. Jr.. Phiiadelph,,.
bert Strauss, Philip C. Gosslsr "A a.
York. Nss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-17

Governor slniken
Education Instituted with Government Assistance
Reached Total Of s76OS25-Othr Matters
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-17

Total receipts 70 Sept. Is, 1916 s342.-
42s.15. total to sept l6, 1917, s47s, Os1. 25.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-14

non-combatAnts. Today's dispatches bring the news Of the Algonquin, an unarmcd Americnn .vcssel sunk with-' out warming s
 The Case against Germany is clear. She has violAtcd the laws of nations. She has slceceded in exhausting the patience of the United States, the most easy going nation on the face of the globe. After adding all kinds of insult to injury. Germany caps the climax by sending warning which even China would resent. Unless all honor has left this country it's people will stand for no more provocation from Germany. They cannot. and they must not.
 So the government goes out to de- fend its rights on the high seas. just as 1t did when James Madison was President. It goes not in a spirit of brag or bluster, or bravado or. bun- combc. It goes to assert its rights It goes aEmed with guns and the knowledge that it is further fortified by the law. It goes backed by a clean conscience, Knowing that every honest citizen stands ready to sanction its determination. come what may.
 2. 4s .
New Britain herald., 1917-03-14

i've in giving you the oper air and health stimulus. but it doesn't im- press the neighbors so much.-Pater- son Press-Guardian.s
New Britain herald., 1917-03-14

of the church of the Immacuiate Con- ception, Waterbury, will be the Lenten speaker at St. Joseph's church to- night. In connection with the arraign- ment of John Petlus and John lis monis. formerly connected with the pool room in the Hotel Bronson building, in superior court at Hart ford yesterday and the imposing of fines of $50 and costs each for gam bling, 1t was announced that the acl cused will leave New, Britain and make their homes elsewhere.
 Gamma chapter, Alpha Delta Sigma. will give an informal Easter dance. wednesday evening, April at Booths hall. Wittstein's orchestra will rem der music. Refreshments will be served.
 Martha Washington council, D. of A., will give gentlemen's night Mon- day, March .19- Members are expect ed to attend and bring a friend.
 pr. Clifford w. Vivian of this city who has been conducting an office in Hartford for the past year, will re-