davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-07
HAY. STRAW AND FEED.

Corrected Daily BY the Wesley MilleF
Flour and Feed Co, 420 =.
Michigan ST.
HAY-Paying, Sl20 selling. SlCdls
STRAW-Paying. SSd9 per ton selling.
Sill 90 per toll. or Coo per bale.
OATS-Paying, 55c per bu.; selling
6UdIkJ per Du.
CORN-Paying. 95c per bu.; selling.
S11OQL20.
IIMUIdY SEED --~ayinE. ~ per bH ,
selling. $3.50 per b1.
ALFALFA SEED sAfontana EroWal-
Selling, $500 per bu.
CLOVER SEED-S11 OOd12OO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-07

Hand Made Wedding Rings. lSk,
lax. wear twice as Ions and look
better at John Harris. 100 y. Mich
over Car Station and Kahles
-AdVt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-07
POULTRY AND MEATS.

Corrected Daily By Jimmies Market,
I2s T.. Jefferson Blvd
POULTkl- Paying. l5Als, -elling
Q&Jc.
VEAL-Paying. l6c; selling, l5G55c.
rrhouse 3Jd4nc: sirlOln. BGlsg5c.
HAM-Paying. PC.
LARD-Paying. 10 selling De
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-07
SEEDS.
(Corgected Daily by Warner Bros, seed

NtFHN-
Corrected Daily by Warner Bros, SEED
store. ia p. Wayne st.1
TIMOTHY-S2 500 3 10 per bu.
RED KEh-S5- 500 200.
WHITE CLOHEE-S2bU0 per bu.
-SIOOOd12oO.
ALFALFA-S s.OOHS11Oo
SWEET CLOVER S9.OOHxl 90 per bu-
COW PEAS s. OOQx3 o. per bU.
SOY BEANS-S2 OOQ 800
BLUE GKASS-S - per bu.
FIELD PEAS-$3-J0 per BE-
t4..LE4 $40 per ~.
sERMAN MILLET- s. per be.
JAPANESE MILLET- f1.75 per ba.
HUNGARIAN vrtLET So ~ per tu.
VETCH-SsOOQ1 1900.
MAMMOTH CLOKER-S9 J0d II 90 bu
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-07
TALLOw AND HIDES.

Corrected Daily by 5. W. Lippman. sl0
n. Main ST.
FALLDN kuuEA a.Sc. rendered. Ne
6d6c. Nc. q 305c.
WOOL-25d35c per 10.
HIDES-Green. No. l. IOdlSc. calf skin
lU633O
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-07
South Bend Markets
GRAIN AND TEFD.

Corrected Daily by w. "a. starr. Starr
Mills, HydrOlic Av.)
WHEAT-Paying. SIS per bu
OATS-Paying 6Oc: selling Coo per bu.
CORN-paying. $lO0: selling, Sll0 per
on
RYE-Paying. S1-35 per bu.
BRAN-SelinK $50 per bu
MIDDLINGS-Sel $50 perc vt
CHOPPED FEED Selling $40 per
VT
GLUTEN-Selling. 81 90 per c~t
SCRATCH FEEp-SellinR $3.50 per
cwt
CHICK FEED-SeHing. S2.7O per cwt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-07

For Watch and Clock trouble try
John Harris 104 y. Mich. over
car Station and Kables. -Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-07
TWO CHARGES DISMISSED
Action i Taken ON Motion of Pros
ecuting Attorney.

The cases of Fred rupert and
Harry Lindsay, charged with a stat
utory crime were dismissed in cir
cult court Wednesday morning on
notion OF Chester r. Montgomery.
prosecuting attorney. Joseph Po-
chola pleaded not guilty TO similar
charges. and will go on trial Thurs
day morning. Frances Kruk. a IS
year-old girl. is the alleged victim.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-07

Lilly White Flour Biscuit hot from
the oven served at our pure food
show. FerndelL --Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-07
LIVE sTOCR

Corrected Daily by Major Bros, 5. Lo-
gan St, Mishawaka.b
HEAVY FAT STEERS-Fair 20 good.
o.. prime. 500.
HOGS 90 1l0d120 lbs. 10&c 120Ql30
lbs, He ID; l3Oa 100 lbs. 1lAc 10. loo
also lbs, 12lsc; 200 lbs. and over. 12isc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-07
PROVISIONS.
Corrected Daily by =. ". Mueller, 2to
= Irdereou Blgdl

@FANAHNA DafNaff
FRJIT-Oranges. case So selling
31NG)r per dozen lemons, per case. So.
selling zoe per dOz apples. pas Ing 81 -
a. 90 per bu-. selling. 50n1jc per PEEK.
VEGETABLES - Iabbuge. paying o..
selling T. per ib.
-'F
sff.,- 49,. -sfftr- "-rf
cry butter paying 90. selling 400 E--.
strictly, fresh. paying. - selling
.;Jc-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-07

Ilominy daily. Ferndell Grocery.
-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-07
NEW YORK STOCKS.

NEW YORK, March Closing
prices on the stock exchange today
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-02-23

orr Best Values Of The Season
Here are the kind of suit bargains get only twice
vear-on fve-dolar-day The skirt alone p worm inc 11
5fI lar tailored and trimmed styles in good shades
that can be worn for many months sale starts WIN Nearly
all sizes, but come early for yours.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-02-23

Tw0 Big Racks fpN Of Bargains
Good warm winter coats that earlier in the season sold
for several times this price II you kno" Of anyone J
5 coat bv all means tell them about this FIVE dollar
aIe tomorrow Regular sizes and exrarge sizes in many
different STYLES and co0rs.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-26


 tsis tsl % city sntil some ysszE aEe ~s.ss,'' ..q born in Winimantic in 1se9, t daEEhter of Pardon and Fanny StHes B1ixen- Sine leaves two sisters. Mr4< Mira B. Babcock of this city and Aies Fanny Cheseborough of StoninEton, and granddaughter, Mrs. John F. Leonard of this city.
 Herbert E. Read.
 At St. Joseph's hospital early Sun ' day evening Herbert Eugene Read died after an illness Of about five weeks. He became a patient at the hosptal only few hours previous to his death MT. Read was born in Windsor Locks on Oct 26, 1858. He was the son Of J. W. and Frances BuEgess Read. MT. Read came to Wfflimantic many years ago and for a number Of years WAS employed as a clerk in the general store of the Willfmantic Linen com pany. Afterwards for many years, in partnership with George Pur1nton. he conducted an extensive grocery bE Esf- ness in this c:ty. For a number of years Mir. Read had heen Identified with the Masonic order, including the Knights Templar of this city and the Mystic Shriners of Hartford. He was we'll known and had many friends. He Is survived by q widow, a son, Frank lin Read. a brother, Charles M. Read, all of Winimantic, also a brother. Dr. Frank M. Read. who resides at Rich mond, Va. The funeral will be in charge of the Masens.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-26
ORDERS TO, COMPANY L TO MOBILIZE ToDAY.
Captain Tiesina Receives Official Mo- tification Sunday Evening - Nearly 100 Recruits Required.

Capt. H. E. F. Tiesing of Company L, First infantry, C. N. G., of this city receved official orders at o'clock Sunday night from Adjutant General Cole to mobilize Company l. at the state armory Monday morning at ' o'clock in compliance with President Wilson's call for national guardsmen in several of the New England states. Captain Tiesing then requested Mayor Daniel P. Dunn to have the fire alarm military /call rung at 6.30 Monday morning, summoning the members of Company l. to report immediately at the armory. Captain Tiesing said Sunday night that he did not know how soon Company L would leave this city or where it would go. He said furthermore that he hoped this call would prove an incentive to the young men to enlist and bring the company up to war strength so that there would be no need of a draft. He receveid one enlistment Sunday night after the call of President Wilson became known in this city.
 Monday morning special efforts will be made by the officers of the com pany to get as many recruits as possi- ble. As Paul Merriam, who was first lieutenant of Company L, resigned on the company's return from the border a few months ago, there is a vacancy in that rank. There are about 30 odd members in the company, and it will take over a hundred recruits to bring the company up to war strength.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-26
JEWETT CITY
Weighing of Mails to Begin Tuesday Farewell Gift for Robert Robertson Funeral of Mrs. Daniel Morgan Joseph Herbert's Funeral Services at Voluntown.

Postmaster D. F. Finn has received instructions from the postofhce depart ment relative to the weighing of mails beginning March 27th and continuing for 1o5 days.
 The Riverside grammar schools will be closed this week for the Easter recess.
 Samuel l.. Geer has been taken to the Backus hospital in Norwich for treatment. . One year ago today it was good sleighing in thIs section.
 Miss Blanche Douglas of Sterling wa sa recent guest of MT. and Mrs. A. NJ. Brown.
 Mrs J. T. Stewart and Miss Irene Stewart are spending a week in Provi- dence, R. l., and Norton, Mass.
 Mrs. James Blair and James Blair Jr., are in East Brimfield for a week
 Mrs. John Whalley entertained the Harmony club Friday.
 Francis Y. Brown is at home from Cushing academy, Ashburnham, Mass, for the spring vacation.
 James Crary is confined to his home by illness.
 Alfred r. Brown has ten chickens matched over a week ago by the mother hen. Out of thirteen eggs, this was doing well No incubator about this. but the real article.
 Mrs. Lydia Lewis has assumed the
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-26
DECISION FOR PLAINTIFF.
Judge Gardiner Greene Awards %3.So Co Max SchnInlan on Suit Against Ivar Huvanen.

Judge Gardiner Greene of the su- perior court handed down a decision Saturday in the case of Max Schul- man vs. Ivan Huvanen. of Brooklyn, in which judgment for the plaintiff is given. The piintin is allowed to re- cover $31.s9.
 This case is the one that occupied allsof Thursday in the superior court and had to do with a transaction over some hens. The memorandum of Judge Greene's decision contains in- teresting comment on claims made by the principals during their testimony.
 Relief Measure For Auto Dealers.
 Legislative relief is just ahead for the automobile dealers who have been bothered by the ruling that they can- not use cars carrying dealers licenses for other than testing and demon onstating purposes. Senator Archi- bald Macdonald said Saturday after noon that q measure has been put through both branches of the leGis- latufe and is about ready for the gov ernor's signature for many more priv ileges than dealers now have when op- erating cars that have the "X' li- censes.
 The new meausre is not a part of the regular automobile legislation but a special measure to bring quick re- lief.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-26
hRa. cuILFoRD SMITH
 DIES EARLY SUNDAY MORNING
Prnmiupnt in sensveieHt aad Social Aeeivifiea, She Nsii Sc Mourned WitEs Sincere Sorrow.

me death of Mrs. Guiiford Smith Of Bouth Windhaxn occurred at her nome m that place about one o'clock sunday morning after a ioug illness. Hars Smith was born September 9th. 1887. b sEanxaeld. the dnushtc- of Tho1As
 AHadeff and Mary E. Lath-op. Alter Wing in ManEAe1a for numner or Pear1 she moved with her family 10 Wfndhann where she resided for some lsrne. Mrs. Smith was a very active namber Of tho Ladies Aid society or the South WiadhGm church and was well known and revered for her charities in this city and South Wino- nam.
 A few years ago Mr. and Mrs Smith celebrated the flftietii anniversary or iheir married life. For years they nao made their home In South WfEoharn:
 Besides her husband. Mrs. smith caves two nephews. Richard G. Wa hous of Windham and Thomas C. Wa nous of Henry, Illinois. and grand. nephew, Richard G. Watrous. Jr, or Windhaxn.
 Among her other benevolences Mrs Smith was deeply interested in the welfare of s. Joseph.s hospital in this .ify. of which her husband is presi, lent of the corporators. Her loss will be widely felt and her death vii be sincerely mourned.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-26
FISHING INDUSTRY AT
 GLOUCESTER TIED UP.
Crews of Gill Netting Fleet Join in
 Fishermen's Strike.

Gloucester. Mass, March 25.-The fishing industry at this port was co m pletely tied up today as a result of the vote Friday night of the crews of the gill netting fleet to join in the fish er1f1en's strike. Two hundred and fifty men operate the 20 boats of this feet, which bring in from 5o,000 to 100000 pounds of fish daily.
 Between 40 and 50 vessels, employ ing 1000 men, which usually leave in the spring for the southern macierel fishing grounds, are also held up by the strike. These boats ordinarily be- gin operations off Cape Hatteras and follow schools of mackerel toward Nova Scotia, unloading their catches along the coast.
 centage basis and are demanding the elimination of certain charges, are do- ing picket duty ashore and afoat in an effort to induce all fishermen to suspend work until the demands have been granted.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-26
FUNERALS.
Robert ShekIeton.

Funeral services for Robert Shekle- ton were held Saturday afternoon at his home in the Tucker district. where he died Tuesday night after an illness with pneumonia. Burial was in the Grove street cemetery, Putnam.
 Henry F. Harrington.
 At the home of NIT. and Mrs Den ham Arnold In Elmville Saturday af ternoon funeral services for Henry F. Harrington were held, Rev. J. w. Wright, formerly pastor of the Con- gregationa1 church at Dayville, now of Harvard university. oficiating Burial was in Westfield cemetery. A. F. Wood was the funeral director.
 Tax Still Unpaid.
 Notwithstanding all the warnings that have been sent out, and the cer- tainty of penalties being inflicted, there are many in Killingly who have failed to pay their personal tax as easements. The time fixed by law for paying such assessments has long since passed. Some developments of interest are expected soon-
 Weeks Sermon Subjects.
 Mrs. Rev. N. MeKinstry, at the Ad- vent church this evening, is to preach on the Grecian Empire. Subjects for the remainder of the week are: Tues day evening, The Roman Empire; Wednesday evening, Rome Divided; Thursday evening, Rome and Modern Europe; Friday evening. The Opening of the Seven Seals; Sunday, April 1, afternoon, The Scarlet Beast and Rider; Sunday evening, April 1, The Fifth Empire.
 Interest in Posters.
 At the postofiice, where posters ap- pealing for ,eniistments in the army and navy are displayed, more than usual interest is being displayed in what is set forth by the announce ments. The nearness of war is what is stirring the special interest in the governments efforts to get more men for military service.
 Work is to begin at once on the organization of boys and girls clubs in agriculture and home economies It is expected that the young people will show unusual interest in these clubs, which will be organized under auspices that will insure getting the best results.
 Mrs. J. H. Briggs was leader at the Epworth league service at the Meth odist church Sunday evening, when Onr South American Missions was the subject.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-26
Mrs. Christopher Rriaas.
BETTER THAN CALOMEL
Thousands Have Discovered Dr. h Edwards Olive Tablets are a Harmless Substitute

Dr. Edwards Olive Tabiets-tfe sub- stitute for calomel-are mild but sure laxative, and their effect on the liver IS almost instantaneous. They are-the re- suit of Dr. Edwards determination not to treat liver and bowel complaints with calomel. His efforts to banish it brought out these little oiive-colored tablets.
 These pleasant little tablets do the good that calomel does, but have no bad after effects. They don't injure the teeth like strong liquids or calomel. They take hold of the trouble and quickly correct it. Why cure the liver at the expense of the teeth? Calomef sometimes plays havoc with the gums. So do strong liquids. It is best not to take calomel, but to let Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets take its place.
 ] Most headaches, %dullness"s and that lazy feeling come from constipation and a disordered liver. Take Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets when you feel ''loggy'' and "heavy." Note how they "clear" clouded brain and how they "perk up" the spir- its. 1oc and 25c box. All druggists.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-26
PLAHNFIELD
Patriotic Nesting Deferred to March 2s-Annuai Ensiish Yea Party-New Looms for Central Mill.

In response to notices posted here by RepresentatIve Williams 50 or more evening for the purpose of enlisting for Home guard. A few names were given in for enlistment, but it was decided to hold another meeting at the Eden theatre at Plainf1eld Wednesday night, March 18th.
 From rumors circulated, there has been much digging in the vicinity of Frank Tillinghast's stable in Central Village for the past few days.
 variety shower was given in hon. field and Frank Stanley of Norwich Saturday evening at the home of Miss Cassavant on Lawton Heights- Re treatments were served by the hostess. are to be united in marriage April 18th. Many gifts were received.
 James Bernard, the infant son of MT. and Mrs. James Ceffey, was bap- morning by Rev. William A. Keefe, following the o'clock mass.
 New Looms Coming.
 Word has been received of the ship ment of the new looms for the Cen -tral Worsted company's mill at Gen. tral Village from Worcester. There are ten looms to be set up, and they
 Fred GraveIin of Attawaugan spent Sunday with Piainfield friends.
 Edgar Gobeiile, who is employed at Taftville, spent Sunday at his home on Lawton Heights.
 English Tea Party.
 The annual English tea party under the auspices or the Congregational church held in the vestry Saturday evening was most successful. The at tendance was large, exceeding that of any previous year. The supper was served from o'clock until 8 o'clock, nd frl1 hv ri al jnr, ant which was highly appreciated by the audience. The vestry was beautifully decorated. Rev. Arthur Barwick thanked all who in any way were re- sponsible for the splendid success Many out of town people were in at tendance,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-26
Plea For Sabbath Day Observance.

Seven Reasons Why Keep the Seventh day Sabbath" was the sub ject of the discourse by F. l.. Ab- bolt Sunday evening in the r. M. c. A. hall. The hall was we'll filled with an appreciative audience. MT. Alb bolt said in ssslbstance:
 'tThe Sabbath fnstitution was made by Him who =createda all things. It was made at the close of creation week. Gen. 2:1-3. The Sabbath was made out of the seventh, or closing day Of the weekly cycle It must forever remain a fact that God rested on the seventh day. It is therefore forever Gods rest day. We read that that day was blessed and sanctified.
 When God gave the law upon Sinai, He did not institute a new day of rest but He said. Remember the Sabbath day to keep it holy He there refer red to the Sabbath day which He had instituted at the close of creation week. He designates the seventh day, and gives as His reason for desiring its observance the fact that He ob- served it. Himself, after creating the world.
 'AIi of the hol ymen of old observed that day fer the Sabbath which God blessed and sanctified at the close of creation week. Abraham obeyed Gods
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-26
commandments and His laws. c,

commandments and His laws. Gen. 26:5
 s1d'ssEs did He observeg e % All must admit , that the seventh day Sabbath was observ- ed by Christ and His Disciples. Christ was accustomed to worship in the synagogue on that day. Luke 4:1G- that three days arc spoken of; the day of Christ's crucffxion and burial, which WAS the preparation day (verse 54l; the day following which the cor5ing to the commandment 9(verse 56); and the first day of the week when the disciples went to the sepui- chre and found that Jesus had risen between Friday. the sixth day of the week. and Sunday. the first day of the week, befinning on the seventh day, according to the commandment.
 Jesus taught his disciples to ob- serve the Sabbath day at the time when Jerusalem should be destroyed Matt 24: 20. No change in the ob- servance of the day was mentioned by Him. The apostle Paul vas great Sabbath keeper, and as his manner Sabbath day; and the Bible shows that he preached to both Jews and Gen. tiles on the Sabr-th day eighty -four times. Acts 1s:1k; 42-44; Is: f2. 13;
 
 eff there is such thing as Christian Sabbath it is the seventh day of the week. and no other. Nowhere in the Bible can there be found any au-s thority for the observance of any oth- CT day. The doctrine of the observance of the Christian Sabbath should be founded upon the Bible. and 1t is. the Bible saving that the seventh day Is the Sabbath, it not mentioning any other. Some call tEe seventh day Sabbath Jewish. This Sabbath day was instituted fully 2ooo years before there was Jew. Christ said, The Sabbath was made for man. not meaning the Jew alone, bat all man. kind.
 Mir. Abbott showed by quotations from leading authorities in both Cath olic and Protestant churches that there is no scriptural authority for the ob-l servance of any other day of the week as the Sabbath He referred to his tory which declares that the change of the Sabbath from the seventh day to another day was brought about by an earthly power. God never having sane toned the charge.
 My last and seventh reason for observing this day as the Sabbath, is that it will observe by the redeemed saints in the kingdom. 1sa. 66: 2.23- Our God is an interchangeable God. He is the same yesterday. today, and for ever.,
 The stereopticon pictures which were shown in connection with the song service were beautiful. A vocal solo was enjoyed by all.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-26
IMPLY LARuso, 22,
 SWEPT OVER DAM.
Had Been Rowing at WiIliamsviiie and
 Attempted to Shoot the Falls.

Niply Larus,, 22. of walpole. Mass. was swept ove' the dam of the Quine- vile at I o'clock Sunday afternoon and was drowned. The. body had not been recovered late Sunday night.
 It was said at W31lfamsville that Laruso and two companions had been rowing abont above the dam and that Iaruso had suggested trying to shoot the falls. In any event, Larusc's com paniens asked te be put ashore. and after this had been done he took the boat and rowed back into the stream Caught in the swift spHing current, the little craft was FhirIed toward the dam and LAFuso was seen by .
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-26


 Menths-Hsnry 2. Harrinston,s Fu- psaaf-Dee<h of Ngrs- John snephy-- County Bar te Give Dinner in Honor sf Jsstiee N. 4. shunsvay. Mrs. Charles Green will have the members Of the Fenfecostal church at her home for a prayer meeting Tues John A. ssearns of Waterbury was a Sunday visitor with freinds in Daniel son.
 New Pastor in May.
 Rey.aw D. williams of Bridgewater. Mass, is to take up his duties as pas tor of the C6ngreeational church here the first Sunday in May.
 Henry B. Speare of Worcester spent Sunday with friends in Danielson. Mrs. c. D. Chase will have the mem bers Of the Ladies Reading circle at her home for a meeting this afternoon.
 Appointed by Geverner.
 The appointment of William A. La- belle of Dayville by Governor Macrus H. Holcomb to be trustee of the Con- neetfcut epileptic colony was very pleasing to adr. Labelle's many friends in this town.
 F. E. Cunneen has received a new closed sedan type automobile.
 A number of Danielson people were in Providence Sunday afternoon to hear the song recital by the Irish tenor, John Mccormack.
 Sunday was observed as Passion Sunday at St. James church. Next Sunday will be Palm Sunday.
 April Directnessss. The directresses of the Ladies Be- neyolent society of the Congregational church for April are Mrs. Charles M. Smith, Mrs. William Ingails, Mrs. Cas- sius ToHrteIlotte, Mrs. Frank H. Gn- bert, Mrs. William P. Perkins, Carrie L.. Fellows.
 Rev. Asher Anderson, D. D., of Bos- ton conducted services at the Cengre- gational church Sunday morning. Rev E. A. Iegg will be in Previ- dence this week attending the annual Southern New England conference of the Methodist church.
 Thirty-five Join Council.
 Thirty-five members have been re- ceived into Margaret Roberyal coun- Gil. Ladies auxiliary to the Union St. John Baptist.
 Miss Marie A. Benson of Fall River was visitor with friends in Daniel son over Sunday.
 Buys Graves Place.
 Alma Forcier of Williamsville has purchased the Whitney Graves place, near that village. MT. Forcier has ar- ranged to remC del the buildings on the property.
 Rivers Open.
 Most of the ice on the Quinebaug and Assawaga rivers went out under the heavy rain of late Friday night and Saturday morning. The streams have been icebound for about four months