davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-13
MOTORS IL ABOUT TO REPEAT II
THE MOTOR TRUCK INDU STRY

THE MOTOR TRUCK INDI STR1
THIS INDUSTRY WILL OUTCLASS
THE LIGHT PLEASURE CAR BUSl-
NESS. Today the LIGHT MOTOR
TRUCK business is entering on an era of
activity and development that can be COM
pared fayorably TO the conditions that con-
fronted the light pleasure car at It's incep-
ton.
Five million farms and 1000 900 small
retail stores are mistakenly demanding "A
ton truck Motor truck delivery is the
need of the hour To meet this demand
and supply this enormous market, there
are at present, as far as we know, only
very few companies manufacturing ton
motor trucks.
These companies are unable TO take care
of their orders. Last year the number of
motor trucks turned out was only about
100000 If 100000 could have been
manufactured they could all have been
sold
Hamilton Motors Co is now manufac-
turing the Panhard one ton motor truck
which has met with an enthusiastic recep-
ton from dealers and users.
SOME MOTOR TRUCK PROFITS
Investments in motor truck shares are
now paying and will continue TO pay the
most gratifying dividends.
Olle HunNledruollsh = tDANO| lHNtNlcu ~
Nina Motor Track stsck became worth
$40 SOC in two and 4 half years,
White Motor Truck is paying dividends
at the rate of more than a million yearly.
Federal Motor Stock sold originally for
Sl0-is quoted today at Sll2 share.
ke.ly-Springfeld Motor Truck Company
had net earnings last year of 792,So486.
REQ shares paid 81 500 for each 800
invested
General Motors have advanced from SO
a share TO $3.50.
NEVER SINCE THE WORLD BEGAN,
HAS ANY BUSINESS MADE AS MUCH
MONEY IN THE SAME TIME AS THE
MANUFACTURE OF MOTORS. Facts
read like fiction. The phenomenal growth
and astounding profits resulting from the
automobile industry continue to amaze
the financial world Enormous production
and profits are shown by the reports prac-
tically of all existing companies.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-13

We do not believe that opportunity the financial field
but mans feme-we believe knocks many times In the
above pages have outlined what believe
opportunity the only will
vour
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-03-29

be In order to cover my earnings
Whatever one is, the other will be ap-
proNimatcly ditto-or perhaps slightly
in excess thereof Anyhow. nothing
but rigid cconomy-bane OF my life
will make the one fit into the other. But
| have n thought. Something tells me
these boys need white fannels. so get
out your stock. Kurtz. II they cant
play tennis they must learn. FOR my
sake"
Bob's remarkable stroke OF fortune
called for n celebration. and his four
customers clamorcd that he squandcr
his first profits forthwith. Ordinarily
such n course would have been just
TO his liking; but now he was dying to
tell Lorelcl Of his triumph. and. fearing
to trust himself with even one drink.
lac escaped from his friends NJ soon as
ossiblc. Thus 1t CHANGED that he ar
rived home sober.
1t was happy homecoming. Bob
was In n state OF eNaltation. He had
no desire to bind himsc.: to Kurtz'
service for six months or for any other
period: nor had he the least thought OF
- ,a, a.. - .,n,,,,s,,,
,r,o,, ,,a -, So,
..u.,. y, WV - " .,',, ,,,
,,,,,., ' ''' RI, ,''
.aaan I ~. w "s " 49, NV 'N
eli, ~ "''''" 49,, -. .,....,..,
"Rcally. I've no idea. It's some
sam,1,,, nn" ""n, w. T., ,,,,
49,,
W M ",u :, ''''' you '''''"
".re" W p'' w. $500,
~, ~ Wv ''',"''' "''' p"'
w "'''''"s "''''" ."S' t'",,,"" -"
~ m wv ,a'"''''s w euplo'', .,ot'"|
'" - 'I'n 49,, W w. '',I 49,, ". s,,,'.
" - s.'''' nm o"c "','''' ~ ','
80 ~; ~" :, 49, s',' ""o'''' wv
" 80, ,U..''s INV ,,.'', W. ,,,.
n.y. ~ "o'' ''' INV '''''''H '""'' "
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-03-29
6RoNCIION I:
A NOVEL or NEW YORK LIFE
6HRF~X BFACH 7 +
ILLUSTRATIONS %F PARKER

/ man: then he began laboriously to COM
pute % per cent OF the sum. using az
pad bolt of expensive white silk
vest material. "Thrtcen hundred and
sevcnty-slx dollars and twenty We
cents Is my blackmail Kurtz. That's
what | call n safe and sane Fourth
Not bad for dull times. and yet 1t
might be better. Anyhow, it's the
hardest thirteen hundred and seventy
six dollars I ever earned"
"Hard" The merchants lips
twitched, oscillating his cigar violently.
Hard. I'll bet those fellows even
bought your lunch. suppose you mean
it's The first money you cvcr-earned. :"
He seemed to choke over the last word.
"Well it's worth something to get men
like these on the books, but-thirteen
hundred and seventysix dollars"
And twenty-five cents"
Mr.. KurtZ gulped. an one day!
Why, could buy farm for that
How much will you have to earn to
cover your living expenses for six
months?''
"Ah. there we Journey In the realm
OF purcst speculation" Bob favored
him with n sunny smile. "As well ask
me how much my living expenses must
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-03-29

dressing table and pressed the pearl
pnsh'button, holding her finger upon
II ana staring Mt IIaymnn. He moved
toward her but she snntchcd one Of
the canllcstIcks from among her toilet
articles, swung II above her head. and
brought the weapon down. unymnn
reeled away. covering his ,acc with his
hands AMI curslng wildly. then. Lore.
lei. guided more by instinct than by
reason or memory. found Mrs. Fen.
nells chamber and pounded upon It's
door with blind fury. She heard n STIR
from the direction whence Sic Ind
come, and Hnymnn's voice calling
something unlntelligib,e; then Mrs.
Fcnnelrs startled fnce appeared befor.
her.
WHATS the mntter7 My denri
fsu'll wake cverybody,h tho house"
tTo BE coNTlSuEpJ
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-03-29

crlshci society men, ruined bankers,
or mere oilers. who by lightning
strokes Of genius had mcndri their
fortunes overnight Some few. In the
earlier days OF frruZIcd fiction. had
played the market others the ponies,
still others had gone west and dcycl.
opcd abandoned gold mines or obscure
water powers. 4 number. also, had
grown disgustingly rich from patent.
Ing rnttrups or shoe buttons. one
young man had discovered way TO
keep worms out OF railroad ties aud
had promptly bludgcoucd the railrond
companies out OF fabulous royalties
over the s,ock.murkct idea Bob
could work Up no cn,husinsm--he
knew too much about it-snd. isas.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-03-29
Author Of
!" Tie Iron Trail"
"We Spoilers"
"We Si/ver Horde" Etc.

hit with the younger set: you'll be
perfect rave. Bert Hayman told me
today that his married sister is enter
taining lot and. since the drama will
be lettering on its way to destruction
without you In few days, I'll tell him
that we're invited out to Long Island
for weekend"
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-23
Children 10 Gents
PEARL WRITE IS
 RQYAL STAR T0DAY
NOTED STAR TO APPEAR IN TEN OUSAND.DOLLAs HAND
 COLOREO FEATURE.

A motion picture beautifully colored by the hands of men wounded while fl4htng for France is c. be seen at the Royal theater today IL is called May Bios m. he cad ng r-le be- ing played by Pearl White. and it is the second fve-reel phojoplay in which she has ever appeared.
 Produced in the hear of Maryland. many of the scenes were taken at Curolton. the home of the famous Carroll family for many generau ms. On it's completion the picture was sent to he Pathe studio in Paris to under go the process Of Pathecolor-t the best means by which natural eolors can be produced a film
 On its arriva in Paris the picture was taken to the studio and the work Of caloring was beeun by experts who having suffered injuries which ren- dered them no lon-er ii fir military service had returned their homes.
 The Pathecolor process. perfected by he-o men Is am Interesting eN- ahNit VI tue HtAHti N'N tltILHtII tt The motion picture art
 There are two ways ot co.0ring a picture one is by col red pho, 2
 raphy tha is. n the actual taking of he picture, the colors are obtained. the other is photo4raph,ng the scenes in black and white. like the ord nary motion picture. and then olorng them ny hand t m.-h. e supposed that the tin-t meth s the uest this. however is net SO since the invention of wha, Is known as the paJhero.or process
 When 8 flm Is comp e4 sy one Of ihe four companies producing features for Paine 1t Is sent Co the home ifcc M New N.rh f the beauty og the phot cgraphy ls such that .t de.eryes yal ring. it is then sent 70 The Paris
 studio, where -kiued artists color each eue
 When ( is remembered that there are l6 pictures 70 each foot oi film and that each of these little pictures p- colored by hand. you can imagine the enormity of the task necessary 70 the pr cess A Nye-ree. film such as
 May Bl ssom requires pantu- au @oao0 pictures. While this Is a big iah the res0lt justify il
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-23
VAUDEVILLE WINNER
 AT THE PRINCESS
BIGGEST AND BEST SHOW OF THE SEASON-HIGH-CLAsS VAUOE
 VILE AND PICTURES.

The discriminating show.eoue pua. lie was quick 10 place i,s stamp oi approval on the high-class vaudeville show at the Princes theater which opened ye terday for a three days booking
 Harry Seibert Smith X co presents one of the classiest vaudeville reyues of the season and both matinee and Tn ght crowds yesterday simply wen, wild over this big Innovation inc Princess ha- billed as am extra al rac- ton f1r these three days
 Today his company presents The Convict and the Warden with three other maan.ticent vaudeville acts. a complete change Of bin in every way See the program h ano,aer column. Tom rroW $ the las day his 9m. pany will he here and they vii give another new program on ThHrsday TO. Matinee. 3.ao. n.-ht -.}5 and a.I5. Don't fail to see It
 The pictures ton ol the program comprises big William Fox feature With Naleska Surau
 The oyerwhe ming fate which d. frats womans erne- eHatls ta cave a pathway bcset ay inn ual and strike cut for her-cH on a higher plane makes l@utu Merrill Nae. ka Suratu the victim ol cir.um-ran es u her newest William Fox aaot pl5s
 Tho Victim
 Ruth is nm~us jailed for be~ fathers crime When she Is freed she meets Richard Bonldeu .Ier.ert HeyesI wealthy phN cau and mar. 4.es him But her father and hs sang learn where Ru.n s and force their Way n her.
 Taey lind that Jack Wgaus a dt. .tect.ye John Charles isL n4 black. maj aa4in-t RHth and old Merrill kills he man in d araVl Bu.H N19 has been present .S accused a tha murder 3ut ner father. who has -u.e been severely injured in tre. oa fesses his deed. and he -rl s freed Co go back 70 her husband In The play [. day Miss -urau d-- plays the most nderul array ol gowns she has ever worn n a -.uela picture and she has a worldwide ep utauon as the ae-tdte-sed woman ou the screen today
 Prices for today A. adults -. cents All chi dteu lu cents
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-23

derd- and sacrifices upon which it's big heart interest is cen.ered
 "}io,her- of Franc" gives more era hio picture of 0eh ne France than any of The called war pic- lures neeaas the c.v and military auth r ie- eo.operated with che mak CTS ot the picture and the battle eae~ were made in France with "fou- Iu the ueuchefa.ned uu forms
 The Morning World states spe.- ta,rs u ihe ai4 movn picture thc a.egs a a rule do not applaud. bu He crowds al .he Rhto thrater yes. 'ariay afternoon and last night re- ceNel Mothers of France" new nHr .a alm for which sarah Bern. hard, posed -horuy bef re coming 10 America g n erea bar~ts of hand ,oppr- .. The part hat Nme h.raharit acted serves 10 increase rHe marvel of her wonderful vitality and yoa,hGlue.s
 Advance n prices for his marvellous Hrod1 tiou ," and 9o cents
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-23
HARD WORK FoP WOMEN.

l. fig question 1T women doing mens wor. deserve particular sym pathy far it is doubtful if there is any work that is harder than every day hoasew rk Overwork tells on the kdne}s and when the kidneys re affected one looks and feels oder than the actual years Mrs. A G Wells R R 5 Rocky Mount N C. writes l cannot praise Foley Kid. uey Pills euou-h for tbe wonderful benefh ! have derycd From their use for short while "A C Jennin4s.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-23

Today, feature hat will mark a srea, day in tbe history of the New Central oemes in ''Nofbers or Fran -one of the most remarkable and colossal spectac.es vet produ el of the great warning nations and fesar. ing as is star 'hc nsh,y sarah Bern hardt actre premier of The world today
 Sarah Bernhard scores dis.ua. triumph in this timely pa torlay che scenario Of which was written as Jean Richepin The story is tne story ol the W men Of France who ara Hear ing B terrible burden back of the Ines Nyidly depicted ras.-r.a directed il will ne long .me before Mothers of France Is far-orer.
 Madame Bemhardt makes c. Joan Mar ay the mother character n.. sron to be forgotten The theme a. the plot Is the loyalty France aat the counter theme - o}e pia. aH8 m no way * the story n the snaht degree aesisned 10 reg ster as pr pa- ganda lts patriotic appeal Is as uH Yersal as the human passions. ne
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-23
SHERIFF s SALE

Notl-e aferebs yen taa Hy Yr Ue and authority Q, au execution s. sued and Co ae d.rr. rd and delivered hs the clerh- o. -ae Garland Circuit Court u favor Q. l.. Q Trantaam and aea.u W A Trautham levied ? .0 anI UlI eNpo-a tor sale to rho b.1hest bidder a. taa west front door @, me courthouse. wlta.u and Tor Gar'aud County Arkansas. between inc h0t.s for Iad.ca. sales ou he >th day ot June lal1. an the r.Fa.. tile and r terest of said w. A Tran.ham n ana ta she following de cr.leJ ands. sf#- ated Garland Comfy Araansas. 10. vi The east ta o0 northwest qra.. ter nor.Ieast quarter |. southwest q arter northwest qmrte. of soatHea .qlarte. al p se. 1. twenty n,uc. township tRu sosM range twenty tno west.
 Term of Sale. To ne sold on @ credit of three Wou. purchaser to eye bond ii approved security and lien 70 he retained on inc sad lands untl aaymeut of purchase money N.tues my hand a~ sler.l. tG.s I9,a day of May 1917.
 B. Q SMITH Sheriff Pv W. CURL Deputy Sheriff
 a-ZH-l z
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-23
RECTOR AND SAWYER.

The partnership between D. W, Rec Tor and myself having been dIssolT' ed by the death of Mir Rector, l ail continue the practice of law under the iirm name of Rector and Sawyer heretofore used. this continued use o. his name having been generously suggested and permitted by hs fam fly. L. F SAWYER,
 Hot Springs, Ark. Feb. g. 1917 2-2-L
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-23
LIZ ALMOST FELL DOWN

A HonsuaEer. Hosue Chiuo N.-s felt so grateful because of be na freed from pain and distress that he wrote .he to lowing letter 'l was su..ar.as from rheumatism. Nd Hsr and bladder .r.u.ie. also zzi ness Would aim et tail down at times , started toking Foley Kidney Pills and two boxes gave me entire relief ? osorder.d kidneys give warning y pans In side and back. rheumatic aches sore muscles swollen joints pHttness under eyes. tired and langud feeling "A C Jenuu2s.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-23
POUND NoTC CE.

Taken an .n May the ,6.b a.thn ets Ina t- one sor7c. horse N itA te a.e and three Wa.te feet aged a mat WU .e sold Aat p" for pound ices feed bail. advertising WI. ae old st .irt poo nd May a0tn o- go . m Q sam. aaE ? Bl NDERS
 pcundmaster
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-23

Dr w. IT HilEson announces that he treats eczema blood and all b.nds of saiu diseases by @ method chat .s simply wonderful Also diseases or the rectum and cures piles withol. the use of the knife Twenty years in Hot Springs Ark Clu7en Na
 u0ual Bank Budding 5-slm
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-23
NOTICE To the Holders Of Garland County Warrants
NOTICE

have been authorized er tae Levy. ing Court 10 funa &IS0ov0 Q The .n. deh'ednrss ot ae Cou-g exeun2 r.o- to Dee l-ta 'alt and order to .Nd the outstanding warrants q - necessary faa. , have them Iu tae hand ot .he CaanE Clerk To he pre-
 nted to The Court on May 2ard and as that Is the dato set ay mo in my order calling in a.I scrip of .~sre prior Co December l--H lai@. for exam aa- ton or reissue tde holders os soc1 Warran are warned to {. Q them WtA The Clerk or present them ;o tae Court on or before tha- da, or they WIi be forever barred
 $ A. BUCHANAN. --1S-3t County Judge
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-23

lou are cordially invited Co attend The Nctrola recials gwen at n. C. Richards music store every Tuesday and Thursday afternoon from SO to 20 4Stf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-23
WARNING ORDER

In the Culortry Couu Of Gu.a1l County Ark. Ella Baird. plaintiff ys Ambrose Baird defendant The defendant Ambrose Baird is warned To appear Ia trIs eoar, w h.o hr,y days and asDer th- complaint ot taa Haintr Ella Bard Witness my hand and 'aa seal e.. said Corr, rh.- .eh a4y ol March Igl1
 F " RONLE~ tScal .eT.. GEO ? WUTTINGTON
 Aftolue5 AG l.am
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-23

Dr T. Y Shelton las returned tp the city and Is now located in Cit- zens Natlonai Bank Bulding suite 1034-s. 28tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-23

SPECIAL ALS--Tu;tifrutt and maple ice cream. The pasteurizcd Milk Go. 22tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-23
MUKRAY rnANsFER cO.

We have the only hreproof Vktb aouse In the city Warehouse con 'tTucted with separate apartments for TOUT furniture.
 Telaphone B2 or M
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-23
Mothers of France"
 dt the Central Today

Not Picture Solely eurstno Shells and Meodramatc rensev Dramatic Story Using ground
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-23

Dr. J F Merrtt. calls an Fred d4F ar nlebt oIgee phone Al hesi deuee i-b No. go 1-2 Centra 1e.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-23

Fresh Strawberry Ice Cream All cream ice cream The Pastcurized
 hiik Go. Phone 5. 5s-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-23

Rapid tree aeuvery Phone s4S Pub tc Drug C r,pRuy Sn.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-23

PURITY ICE AND ICE CREAM CO., PRODUCERS or GOOD GOODS CNLY. afE % 7a
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-23
STORAsE

"hen yon want to store nolseoolO goods, or crate, pack or ship furniture cal on
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-23

SAFETY FlEsT-THEN CREDIT. CALL Merchants Association 1fO7.
 AdFt ll-2gtf
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-23
How to Be Rid of
 Dangerous Dandfuf

The only possible way to pernhanenf- ly get rid of dandruff-the sure hair destToyer-is to remove the cause. ShampOOing merely cIeanses the scalp Tor few da Es. then the dandruT scales a1pear again as thick IS ever. It was
 Jr. Sangerbund, the famous Paris spe- cialist. who discovered that dandruf and falling hair are caused by a mi cT0be Then came the discovery of the value of genuine Partisan sage 0iqUid fCr-n) to destroy the dandruff germ and promptly prevent the further loss of hair- Get from your druggist about four ounces of Parisian sage and rub a small quantity well into the scalp you will be amazed at the result of even one application for your hair and scalp will look and feel 100 per cent better. only a few applications are needed to destroy the germ that causes C1ndrun 70 form, your scalp will i'm mcGiately feel cool and cOmforta bla, and your hair appear soft. bright looking and seem heavier than it real ly is Since Dr. Sangerbund's discovery the American people are realizing that dandruf is as unnecessary as it is dan EerOus. and that they can be quickly rid of 1t and save their hair by a few days use of this simple, inexpensive and harmless treatment. Be sure you get the genuine Parisian sage fGiroux's1. for this brand is deliCateIy perfume ed. will not stain the hair and has the guarantee of perfect satisfac- ton or money returned printed on ev- cry package. Lee & Osgood can supply you.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-23
JAMES SULLIVAN KILLED
 IN RAILROAD YARDS Stepped Out of Way of One Train In- to Path of Another.

James Sullivan, age 40. died Wed . nesdav morning soon after he was struck by the locomotive of train runTA1g through the local yards on trip from Worcester to this city. SulHvan's home is believed to be in or near Boston. but definite information as to this had not been obtained late Wednesday.
 Sullivan was walking along one of the tracks. not far from the coal chute, when he stepped out of the way of one train into the path of an- other He failed to hear cries of warning and was struck by the on- rushing locomotive and thrown to the side of the track. The accident hap pened about a. m.
 An ambulance was summoned to take Sullivan to the hospital and he died while on the way to the insti- tuition. The body was given in charge of an undertaken.
 Sullivan came here a short time ago to work as member of railroad construction gang. He had been off duty this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-23
Brief Mantiou.

Chester Clifford has returned from a short visit at Ocean Beach.
 Miss Agnes Macintosh has returned from a visit at a Rhode Island shore resort.
 l. Thieves stole several chickens from the coop of Lucien Leonard Wednes- day evening.
 The band concert which was to have been held Tuesday evening was postponed to next Sunday evening.
 Jerome Cook. who is employed by the Hartford Electric Light company, is visiting with his mother in this city.
 Workmen were working on the roof of the new Jordan block until late in the evening Wednesday, pouring the concrete The first floor of the block is to be finished by Sept. 1st
 Leonard Bradbury. of Hartford, formerly of this city. has joined the Machine Gun corps of Hartford. He has passed the first physical exami- nation and is waiting for orders.
 Raymond Stearns, who was employ cd By Blanchette & Hoffman. as baker, has enlisted in the U. S navy as a baker. He made out his papers 1t the local post office and is now at New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-23

officers at Fort Leavenworth, Kan sas.
 Since the Spanish war he has sarved in Cuba. Porto Rico and the Philippines and has filled assign ments at various army posts in this country. Before going to the Philip pines he was stationed at Fort Etha n Allen, Vt.
 Certified Medical Examinations.
 Members of the exemption board met at their office here Wednesday morning and certified the medical ex- aminations made on Friday, Saturday and Monday.
 Clarence Erickson Bitten by Dog.
 Clarence Erickson. 21. of Woodstock is under treatment for a bite he re- ceived from a dog that was sup posedly mad. Mir. Erickson is said to have been bitten about two weeks ago He has not developed any symp- toms indicating bad effects from the bite.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-23
SCHOOL ATTENDANCE LARGE
Indications of Higher Enroline nt
 When Term Opens.

Schools in Killinely will open the Tuesday after Labor day for the fall term. The opening of the schools this year will be with more pupils to be registered than was the case last year. It was reported Wednesday afternoon that up to that time 139 children were registered in Goodyear. This means er-capacity for the school building erected there a few years ago and that two temporary rooms are to be equip ped in ct part of the village church. Nothing has yet been done toward sup plying larger permanent quarters at Goodyea- for the ever increasing num- Der of school children, but it is ex pected that this matter will be before the town for action soon.
 Five new families have arrived in the village and score of additional families will arrive during the early fall.
 Repairs to school buildings at Alta waugan and Ballouville have been completed.
 It is announced that Miss Myrtle Mckenzie of Townsend. Mass, will reach at South Killingiy this year and that Miss Mildred Kelley of South Killingly will be one of the teachers in the Valley. H. A. Lusk will have charge of grade in the Danielson
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-23
Lightning Burns Hampton Barn.

At Hampton, during Tuesday eve ning's storm, barn and two out buildings were struck and burned
 the barn containing three horses and some farm machinery. all of which 300, with $1,250 insurance. The barn of s. J. Davis on Pleasant street was struck and a little damage was done to the shingles and woodwork, but the damage is covered by insurance. The lightning entered the home of Arthur Jacobs at Mansfield Center and disarranged the furniture, but did not start a fire. No one was in the house at the time. Int fuses a t bolt that came in on, the telephone wires The chimney of the house of Adelard Monast at the corner of Wat son and Valley streets was leveled by the lightning. The lightning entered the house but did little damage. {