davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-03
CELEBRATING RESTRICTIONS
Dispiease Those Fond of Racket, Also Dealers Who May Not Sell Explo- siVes.

This may be a quiet night before. and then again, it may not. There was a difference Of opinion on that subject here Monday afternoon. Also there was some interesting comment relative to the strict prohibition that has been placed on the sale of fire works in this city this year.
 The kick. some from would-be buy CTS, some from dealers who have done considerable business in this line in the past, is that several towns around here are doing a lively business in the sale of fireworks, while Putnam deal CTS are banned from such selling.
 The towns of killingly and Thomp son. adjoining commonweaiths. have no such rigid restrictions on such sales as has Putnam. This is explain restrictions are made under provisions of the city charter. The adjoining towns are operating on the state laws, having no special city charters
 One other fly in the ointment of dealers who would sell fireworks here is that the hardware stores and gun shops that make regular practice of dealing in firearms and cartridges, loaded and blanks. are permitted as devices. The dealers who have con fined their sales to firecrackers, tor redCes and other such things are out of it.
 Captain Ryan will have special enlarged detail of officers on duty to- night to see that the laws prohibiting the use of explosives before sunrise on the morning of the Fourth are rigid iy enforced and to prevent raiding night before, from doing damage to DroDertv
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-03
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS
PUTNAM

Military Exemption Board Organized
 To Speed Up Work on Card L;sts
 -B. F. Elackmer Seriously Injured
 -EIks Going to Boston Grand Lodge
 Most of Local Boys Accepted for
 Weaver-WilIimantic Team for HoI-
 iday Game.
 Dr. J. B. Kent, Attorney Charles L. Torrey, both of this city, and Edward A. Sullivan, of Danielson, members of vision No. Is, state Of Connecticut, met in the office of Attorney Torrey Monday afternoon and organized. Dr. Kent was named as chairman and MT. Sullivan clerk.
 Other than organization work, little was done at this meeting. Practically all of the registration cards are now in possession of the members Of the board only one town being missing. Thompson, the cards from that town to be secured this morning.
 Serial numbering of the cards will begin at once. Following this the board will have lists of the names made, one of these lists to go to the to the adjutant generals oftce at Hartford and one to be available for the press. A copy of the list will be posted at the headquarters of the board, which has been established at the law offices of Torrey and Geissler, in this city.
 The cards will be numbered without regard to their alphabetical arrange ment or without special regard to getting the names from one town to- gether. The registration cards from each town in the district have been furnished in duplicate by the town clerks.
 All of the work that is to be done in arranging and numbering the cards and making lists thereof is to be completed this week, so that returns may be made to the war department rot later than Saturday.
 Announcement of the draft is ex- pected to follow soon after the filing of the cards with war department of- f1cialS.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-03
YANTIC
Shipping Milk to Providence Proves Profiita tabIe-Edward Wheeler New Star Route Carri=r-Many Summer Boarders in Surrounding Townss.

A largo autO-t running between here and WilIimanti" is making Jones store it's headquarters for collection of milk for the Providence Dairy Co.,, and all the nearby farmers are gather ing there with their supply. The truck goes as far as Sherwood Avery g in Bozrah where there is station; 70 twenty-quart cans are on She truck when it leaves here.
 Many of the farmers have been sending milk to the New London Dairy Go. but the railroad facilities have not been very good, so this change was made and the Providence Dairy Go. is getting most of the milk.
 New Star Route Carrier.
 The Star Route for United States Mail changed hands July first, when Edward Wheeler of Fitchville suc- ceeded Louis Burdick as carrier. Mir. Burdicl< finished the term of four years bid in by the late John l-add of Franklin. MT. Wheeler made the sue cessful bid this year.
 Many Summer Boarders.
 The annual season for Jewish sum mer boarders opened Saturday when over fifty were in the village awaiting teams from Bozrah and vicinity to take them to their destination. Col chester and Bozrah have more sum mer ooarders from the Jewish colonies in New York than any other towns around here.
 Heard ard Seen.
 C. Ernest Aver, |. $. A. has return ed to Fort Revere. Boston. after spending q forty eight hour furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Aver.
 Mr., and Mrs. Charles N Congdon have been spendSlg some time in town with MT. and Mrs. Raymond Y. Cong don
 Mrs. James Morton has returned from 8 short stay aT Ocean Beach.
 ". Kempton has returned from a few days stay in Brooklyn where he attended the graduation or his grand son, Edward Wolfe. David Morton has returned to his home in Broad Brook after spending
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-03
GOVERNMENT RESTS IN
 TRIAL OF COAL OFFICIALS. Taking of Testimony for the Defense
 Will Be Begun Today.

New York. July 2.-Contentions that the government had failed to prove it's charges of trade restriction and price fixing were advanced in the United States distrtctcourt- here today by counsel for the Virginia and West Vfr- Einfa semi -brttn1fio1s operators and corporations on trial under an indict- ment charging violation of the Sher- man antitrust law. The government had rested it's, case and attorneys for the defense were arguing that the in dfctment be dismissed
 It was indicated, when adjournment was taken late today, that Judge Grubb would not dismiss any cases until after the defense had presented it's side. Taking of testimony for the purpose will be begun tomorrow
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-03
B. F. BLACkMAR INJURED
Trimminr Tree, When Another Tree
 Fell on Him.

Berchard F. Blacknar. injured Sat rIrday while working in a wood1ot in the town Of Union, was reported Mon- day afternoon as in a critical condi- tion at the Day kimbaH hospital, hope for his recovery being slight.
 Surgical operations have been per formed in the hope of saving MT Blackmar's life.
 Mir. Blackmar was working in what is known a. the Lawson lot when he was injured. He was engaged in trim : ming tree when another tree that was being chopped, toppled and fell upon him, crushing him in such a manner as to cause serious internal injuries.
 MT. Blackmar has been employed for the past two months by George Sampson, of Woodstock. as 8 wood surveyor. It was understood here on Monday afternoon that he had an agreement with MT. Sampson that he Blackmar. might engage in chopping. on the same lot and for another em- ployer, if there was a shortage of logs
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-03

| ticut Mills plant in Danie1son Monday | morning was brought to the Day Kim ball hospital in this city. His right leg is fractured above the knee and the knee cap injured. He also has | numerous and severe body bruises While he is painfully hurt, his recov- cry is looked for.
 WiIIimantic for Holiday Opponent Manager Thomas McDermott of the Putnam baseball team will have the fast Willimantic team here to line up against the Putnam team at the fair grounds for the morning game tomor- row. The lineup of the teams an i nounced indicate that the game will he snappy one.
 Holiday Postoffice Hours.
 The usual holiday arrangements rel ative to postoffice service will be in force in this city tomorrow, the Fourth
 A card received here Monday from Leon Talbot brings the information that he is now in the regular army and stationed at Fort Slocum, N. '.
 Thunder Storm Monday.
 The scorching heat of Monday was tempered somewhat late in the after noon by a thunderstorm of some sev- erity
 Adelard J. LaCroix student for the priesthood at a seminary in Montreal. is in Putnam to spend the summer at his home.
 FrdnclS L. Ieatrea uIt, who Is in the United States government service a Haiti, has filed his military regis tration card with the members of the military exemption board for this city. MT. TetreauIt was formerly a resident Of this city
 Business Sold.
 Hermanie Maheu has sold the Ma heu restaurant on Pomfret street to Frank W Russell, of Worcester
 A number of Putnam fishermen are at A1exander's lake this morning try ing their luck for bass, on the first opportunity of the year.
 Wildwood park will attract a large holiday crowd on the Fourth. The trolley line has arranged to run eX tra cars to care for the heavy traffic anticipated.
 Over 30 for Degree.
 CargiIl council K. of C., is pre- paring q class of more than 30 mem Sers to receive the third degree.
 There will be picnic parties from this city at Roseland park, in Wood stock, on the holiday.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-03
FELT LIKE 4 HEW
 PERSON
After Taking Only One Box Of !: "Frit- lives"
EAST SHIP HAREorR-

]. 'fIt is Fith gT7at pleasure that write 10 tell you Of tlie aoondey1mk b<netfks 1 have received frcn taking "Fruit-a- lives. Fo- years, was a dreadful sdfferer from Gcnsttfation and Head- eobes. and was miserable in every way. Nothing in the way of medicines seemed to help me. Then I finally tried " Fruit-a-tives and the effect was splendid. After taking one box, I feel like new. person, to have relief. from those sickening Headaches''.
 MRs. MARTHA DEWOLFE. soc. box, for s2.5o, trial size, 25c. At all dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit a-tives Limited, Ogdensburg, NY.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-03
FUN ERAL
Mrs. Emma Day.

Many relatives and friends, includ- ing delegation from the membership of Danielson chapter, Order of the Eastern Star. attended the funeral Of Mrs. Emma Day Monday afternoon.
 At one o'clock there was a prayer service at the home on Broad street and at 1.30 service at the Methodist church. of which Mrs. Day was member and active worker in it's in-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-03

terest Rev Ernest A. Legg officiated.
 At the grave in Westfield cemetery the burial service of the order of the Eastern Star was conducted by Wor- thy Matron Mrs. Frank Gilbert, as- sisted bv members of the lodge. Mrs Days death was the first in the chap ter here.
 The bearers were Sidney s. Stone A. Putnam Woodward, Burdette C. Hopkins, Luther Filling, Henry A. Mc- EWen and William E. Reach
 A. F. Wood was in charge of the funeral arrangements
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-03
OBITUARY
Edward Weaver.

Edward Weaver. e5, died Monday at Sprucedale, in the town of Wood stock MT. Weaver has lived practi- cally all of his life in that town, where he was for years engaged as a far mer. He was well known in this city, where he was a frequent visitor.
 Robert King May Recover.
 Robert King. injured at the Connec-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-03
Legal Everywhere
 Connecticut Has Endorsed It

The Warner Lenz complies with every traffic law everywhere.
 The Connecticut laws, 100000 motorists and the makers of IS famous cars all indorse this all- revealing, glareless light.
 Some lights are permitted here and barred there. Others comply with city ordinances and violate the state law. The Warner-Lenz IS legal everywhere. A mighty valuable point when touring. You have double protection with War ner-Lenz-your own safety and the law.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-03

The Warner-Lenz best solves the headlight problem. It lights the roadside. 1t lights the turns. It lights the road from 300 to 800 feet ahead. It lights whole halt circle ahead of the driver, and lights 1t all like daylight.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-03

WarnerLenz light IS the position Turning Of he lens in the door of hecdQnp does affect
 does rise fall of he This IS Uitay important.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-03
176 Lenses in One

It utilizes all your light, but it diffuses the rays. There are Iz6 lenses in one. So, instead, there's a wealth of soft, clear, penetrat- ing light.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-11-21

David Johnso our road overSeer,'
went over the roads last week ae rsss
ports 81 the roads Ia u fairly good
condi ton. II;
The arlners' Club met last Friday
evening IS large crowd attended. The:
next msetine viii be held Dec In.
livery botly Il daily Invited 10 attend
these meetings,
fias.H ilma Dab, ofs Drayton, N. D.,s.
|As visiting at the home of MI. and Mrs.
Carl Rodquist. ~
A. Fisher Il erecting modern barn
on his farm this fall.
Porten, Holmgren, r. And rson,
81 Hagglund, 3. Young ali, Oscar and
Aug. Nybladh, antOed to Warren Fri
/ day evening s3sIs B 5ss
The Nelson young people visited Sum
| day afternoon with their sister, Miss
Lena, at the March farm 81
Mr.. and Mrs. Algot ROsen and fam
lily, Of Warren. spent Sunday visiting
at the David johnson home.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-11-21
FORK

& Mrs. Thomas Poole, Of sOakwood. 81:
SD., has been spending the week with
her daughter, Mrs. z. Vary and family.
"a. Oszon and family we're pleasantly
surprised BY q number OF their neighs
bors last Thursday evening VA IA.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter IindemOen, Miss
Lillian Vary and Arthur Nelson too D & 9
the show Idle Wives at Argyle last
Monday evening !.
a number Of Fork people attended
the auction sale at the Hess Farm last
Saturday 81
Mrs. p. Hegmen and child ren called
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-11-21
ALV AR DO
FARMERS STATE BANK
MOVED TO NEW QUAR-

The Farmers State Bank OF Alvar-
ado moved into Its new bull dug last
Monday, the nineteenth Of November.
This new structure which is built OF
Hebron pressed brick Is 25x5O feet and
presents quite an imposing appearance,
adding much to the general appearance
OF our busy main street. The interior
Of the building Is finished In polished
golden oak, with tile floors, and tinted
walls. There Is a private office,
cashiers Office, work room and direct
Ors ROOM The building possesses a
concrete vault, and has the modern con-
& veniences such as a hot water furnace
electric lights, etc. Altogether the up
to-date-ness Of the new quarters gives
a good impression Of the institution,
and we look upon the new bank as an
added Improvement to the many Inn
proyements now taking place in our
thriving and progressive little city.
AlvaradO Auxiliary Red Cross Notes.
Four new members are reported this,
week, they are: Ula Pealstrom, Edith
Dagoberg, Mary L. Eden and Minnie
Anderson.
A list Of all the knitters will be pub
hshed next week
The ladies are sewing in the fire hall
every Thursday Everybody welcome.
%. ii. and r. B. Taralseth were
present at the opening Of the new build
ing Of the Farmers State Bank of Al.
yarado, which took place last Monday.
County Supt. David Johnson visited
the Dagoberg home at Alvarado last
Tuesday. b
Manda, Selma, Ole and Peter Peter
son autoed to- Warren Sunday
Dagny Lundgren spent Saturday and
Sunday at Warren, being guest at the
Sjostrand home.
Hildeborg Hendrickson spent Friday
with her sister, Mrs. Alfred Fering.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Lindquist, Vail
borg Fryklund and August Linderoth
autOed to Grand Forks Friday.
Kermit ROLAND, Of Warren, spent the
past week visiting at the DagOberg
home.
Whine Larson, Ole OfTle anu Johnny
Peterson, Camp Dodge boys, were home
on burroughs last week, arriving Thurs
day and leaving Sunday. They state
that they are well pleased with condi-
lions at the Camp.
Rev. Knudsen, Of Warren, will give
his farewell sermon at the Norwegian
church at Alvarado next Sunday ev-
ening. All are welcome.
Selmer Hendrickson and Edwin
Stavig are in Alvarado this week, being
on furlough from duties at Camp
! Dodge. They arrived Sunday and will
return to Camp Dodge on Friday.
Anna Peterson visited at Alyarado
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-11-21
Sw. Luth Church 81 AlvaradO.
81 W. LLJNDGREN Pastor.

Services next Sunday as follows:
Elim at 80 q. M. AlyaradO at p: m
church. Afterwards the selling OF
Ladies Aid goods. All are. invited to
Next sunday is the last Sunday in the
church wear. All should come and
listen to the Lords word about The
last Judgment
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-04
GREENS STILL LEAD IN
Y. M. c. A. CAMPAIGN

Tile greens are still retaining the
lead in the y. NJ G. \. membership
campaign with 90 points 10 their
credit and the reds with $40. The
five highest standing teams in the
contest are. Keller with 319. Kin
dig 221. Beyrer zoe. Keel 2O6. and
Cheney 175. The total points OF
the teams since the campaign
started are as follows. GREENS. oct.
l-1S5. oct. Use -. Oct3-
So total 997. The reds standing
is as follows. oct 1-3I6. oct. .
lis. oct. 3-S5. total number OF
points are 579.
The meeting last evening was the
largest held since the opening Of
the campaign, much enthusiasm
being shown. John quincy Ames.
secretary OF the Y. -. gave an in
teresting talk 10 the men about IL
work Of the Y. NJ AT Camp shelby.
E1ttiesourg. Miss
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-04

q
The china painting class of the
l. l.. IT, 9. club Will meet this
evening with Miss Grace Shafer as
teacher
The regular Getting of the Knit
ting club WIZ De held this even
Ing
\ gymnasium party will be held
this evening for all girls especially
interested in gymnasium work.
The regular gymnasium classes
VIII beSn Monday. oct. $. and viii
DE continued on Monday and Thurs
day of each week The swimming
classes will start next Monday even
ing and Will be held on Monday
ami Tuesday Of each week Miss
Elss, Weder Will have charge of
the Monday class and Miss Olga
Rosencrams the Tuesday class The
classes viii meet at the Y. W. at
1:2J o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-04
RED CROSS TRAINING
CLASS TO BE FORMED
FOR HOME SERVICE

Beginning Friday night oct 9Th.
a training class for those Interested
in the Red Cross service work Will
he held at tho Chamber OF Com
merce. There Will be meeting every
week for the next seven weeks.
This course is free and is being
offered i'm order that the public may
have an adequate conception Of the
Importance and value OF the Red
Cross home service work. and I'm
order that all may bring 10 bear.
uniform ideals and methods.
The national Red Cross is urging
that wherever practicable through
out the country there be organized
Institutes or classes for the training
OF nome service workers. The work
Of the home service division during
the war involves matters Of great
responsibility and in order that this
work may be as efficient and help
ful as possible these training classes
arc being organized.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-04
INSTALL OFFICERS

Officers were Installed Tuesday
evening at meeting of the Knights
of Columbus. The officers are the
following: y. J. Namara. grand
knight: Lester SchoonOver, deputy
grand knight: Joseph H. Brink,
financial secretary; William Wander
Bosch. recording secretary; Frank
Yardsdorfer. advocate. y. W. For
tier. chancellor: William Cole. lee
turer: Francis Lehey. warden; Mat
Williams. treasurer: l. W. Mccain.
d. p. Lechner aud Frank GOetz.
trustees: John McCarty and Morris
Nennett. guards.
Refreshments Were served and
talks were given. \ Catholic war
fund of $4,000 was also raised
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-04
STlRS EN- UP A BIT

Dr. n =. Z. Gammack at pa
triotic gathering OF the Clay-Harris
community al the slower school last
night reiterated his thrilling eX
periences on the battledelds Of
France.
Il just stirred 'em mp a bit"
said Dr Gammack after his adj
dress.
The object Of last nights meet
Ing at the school was To discuss
how the residents OF the Commun-
ity could aid in winning the war.
However. the discussion was called
off, The Improvement OF the roads
in the immediate vicinity was ag-
itated instead
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-04
FOUND GUILTY Of
STEALING WOOL
Three Men Sent to Jefferson
vile and Two to Michigan
City as Penalty.
-. No sneeIal -

NewS-TimeS Special Service
GOSHEN. oct. Carl Ostrand-
en- %. Frank SpraEue. rs. and
Dwight Wade. -. FL of Ligonier.
must go 10 Jenersonville and
Chauncey Wagner. %, and Harry
Mcdonald. 33. also OF Ligonier,
viii serve sentences at Michigan
City. All were found guilty OF
stealing wool from Abram Vert
beimor Of Ligonier. and selling the
plumber in Kandallville. Goshen and
Elknart The men were arrested
following an open confession on the
part OF Dwight wade. in Kendall
Vile a - eek ago, when he attempt
ed 20 sal wool 20 "a dealer there.
All Of the men are married and
have families. They We're tried in
the Noble circuit court al Albion
Wertheimer Bros. loss j. about
SS0O. y 4. Werthsimer came 20
Goshen 10 investigate and learned
that one OF the men had sold clyde
j. Castetter * CO. "a wagon load %
chickens-about 200 fowls. Selling
stolen wool at Kendallvnle. Dwight
Pike Wade gave his name as
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-04
PETITION TO SELL
ESTATE Is FILED

4 petition 20 sell property real
and personal Of the estate Of the late
Rebecca Studebaker. who died Feb.
10, 1917. was filed i'm the circuit
court yesterday by John NJ. Stude-
baker. jr. SiNty-four heirs OF the de-
ceased are made defendants in the
action which, is taken TO satisfy
debts. The property includes several
city lots. 30 shares of preferred
stock in the Studebaker corporation,
SI.1go.61 cash, and "a quantity of
household goods valued at $50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-04
HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN
SUBSCRIPTION RACE
FOR INTERLUDE is ON

The deep. dark secret IS q secret
no longer For some days past
strange and mysterious signs have
been greeting the visitor at the
loeal high school building Some
Of them say Big Excitement We'd
Eesday are you in it," while
others are OF q more commanding
gature-"Pay 10 the order Of the
Iuterlude"
However. the mystery has been
fathomed. for Louis Brugsner. ed
itor-in-chief Of the Interlude. at an
assembly wednesday morning laid
before the student body plans for the
luterlUde subscription contest
with a goal of 700 subscriptions
iu view the InterlUde staff has oTt-
lined the following campaisn 2 ne
contest will be between both classes
and individuals. one vote for each
school subscription will be given 10
the class or the individual obtain
ing the subscription. while two
votes will be given for each out
side subscription Each subscription
whether from a student or outsider
viii count so votes for a Royal
Caes-her' and a "Royal-Caes- him
who will preside at the high school
night AT the Y. VI. G. A. which
viii Joe given AZ the close Of the
contest.
Each class will perform a stunt
az the y NJ party and the
class putting on the best stunt viii
DE given % additional votes to-
ward the main contest. The other
classes Will receive 30, 90, and 10
votes, according 10 the rating OF
their stunts. The class winning the
contest viii be entertained by the
lnterlude STAFF later i'm the year.
Tags are being prepared for each
Interlude subscriber. Green for the
freshmen. red for the sophomores.
blue for the juniors and yellow
for the seniors. outsiders Will be
given white tags