davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-23
aprZ3d

AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Bozrah, within and for the District of Bozrah, on the 18th day of April,
 Present.NELsoN J. AYLING, Acting Judge.
 Estate Of Frank B. Harris. late of Bozrah. in said District deceased
 Jennie l. Harris of gozrah. Conn. praying. for the reasons therein set forth, that an instrument purportinx to be the last will and testament of said deceased be admitted to probatee.
 Whereupon It Is Ordered, That said petition be heard and deter1nined at the Probate Court Room in the Town of Bozrah. in said District, on the 27th day of April. A D. 1917. at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, and that notice of the pendency of said petition. and of publication o6 this order one time in some newspaper having a circulation in said District. at least three days prior to the date of said hearing. and that return he made to this Court
 NELSON J. AYLING. Acting Judge
 The above and foregoing is a true copy of record.
 Attest:
 apr23d
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-23
DAVIS THEATRE
Three Big Keith Acts, William Des-
 nnend in a Triangle Feature and a T~o-reel Sennett Keystone Comedy.

For the first half of next week the management of the Davis promise an other fine bill of Keith vaudeville and Triangle feature photoplays. The headline attraction is the Steindel Trio, vaudeville's classiest and most pleasing musical offering. Waldo and company are another big time attrac- ton. !. They present a mystifying nov city, full of good clean comedy that is guaranteed to make laughs. The third act is Rowles and Gilman, the foolish funsters in an original sing ing and talking offering. All three acts are top jnotchers and should prove an enjoyable entertainment.
 The Triangle feature is William Des- mond in Blood Will Tell A new 5- part Triangfe-Kay Bee play of love and finance that will cause many thrills and heart throbs as you fol- low the fortunes of a man. who hated business. who was Surned adrift by his money-grabbing father who mar ried a chorus girl and was aroused by her to deeds of daring and energy that culminated in the saving of his own father from his business enemies. To complete the show Bobby Vernon and Gloria Swanson will be seen in The Nick of Time Baby. the latest Mack Sennett 2-reel Keystone thrill CT
 Matinee at 2.I5: evening at s-45 and s-45. Matinee 10c and 15c; evening 10c, 15c, 2ec and 25c.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-23
POETIgY
M0ENa mD -

wat g0Et es 'aaS . .s tsES c The cept9lnis soas. aus En.a Eao Far Gss7 s vssas G+ n~Ba E<DsOEIa Os a h @ Fur s:gFsSl.s gsa:s vita ny o~uh uaa as How SesSa SesSahs hs aUAs vAv ~a 1GH'--eAat 5g.s,, has ss2as nv han ED-<hat has bsSn a. ea, Tn .svsry wsr enu,paau4 muru o
 @1 every 0SAe DaASo 10 qs1D eaI t18 -xw@s 5s1t ss hs @ i@ar He drIv oH An Haa gnn @nuaor- wnAt EoTt q wr B us r.as o.a whars csRteinS ridS EUma ln nlsua Where oEaeers Io1I 'rouaa oa n-or LOras ain't been aR OauS W No HlAcKERi It ain't regular an' I gotta do 1Fx bit the same as FF1l l can't stay idle here an him out IoFdI .,xin't they gonna let me do my t heard my Captain say jest Tore hs He's good for quite a heap o' service. ae said tt to fhS EElssug-an' she rs7e The hired man away someWhere fo ---f some garden tools an'-HOLX Sl1OTrEi
 I bot
 Yes. I can see why been left here My Captain had a job for me to dof I'll do my bit by pulling of d PTnvvq For dood Is scarce an crops this year I'll stay, An won't be no slaelzer.
 -G WiIes HaIloelz
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-23
PL.AINFIELD
Special Town Meeting Votes $500 to Secure Garden Supervisor - Village News in General.

George Macomber of voluntown has been spending a few days with MT. and Mrs. Arthur Dion and family.
 Local people who attended the dance in Moosup Saturday were Misses Irene Smith, Ruth and Eva Higginbottom, Sadie Donahue, Evelyn Greenwood, Lillian Seddon, Exina Gamache, Jennie Paliser and Exilda Bellard, John Leahy, Norman Whipple, Edward Hen derson, Philip Peterson, Cecil Brad ford and Harry Burke.
 Albert Lambert of Taftville spent the week end with his brother, Eugene Lambert.
 Eugene wfimot of New Bedford Lamothe and family.
 Elmer Gasken of Norwich was in town Sunday calling on friends
 Mrs. Patrick Burke spent Saturday with friends in Danielson.
 Miss Mary Dougherty is dangerously ill with acute indigestion
 Torrance Hanlon of Taftville was a Sunday caller in Plainfeld.
 Miss Agnes Nolan and Miss Anna wakely spent the week end with friends in Providence.
 Leon Meigs of Providence was a week end visitor with Ovilas Charron.
 The topic of Rev. Fr. Keefe's sub ject at the masses Sunday was The Shepherd and His Flock.
 Special Town Meeting.
 A special town meeting was held in the town hall, Central Village, Satur- day to fIrhuence. the voters to obtain a leader for the home garden work in the town of Plainfied. H. A Brundage of the United States extension service in agriculture addressed the meeting. The only way to secure the necessary amount of food depends upon farming the land that has remained idle for many years. The food supply at the present time Is very short and the worst food famine that history reveals now faces this country. The back Yard garden will enable the people to raise enough for home consumption and will also produce enough for mar ketfng purposes The school children inn spare time can care for the garden and thereby receive great profits dur ing spare time.
 The town voted to appropriate $500 for this purpose. A leader is to be ob- tained and a committee of four persons in each village was selected to see that the work was carried out The com mfttee for P1ainheid is Samuel Butter worth, Rev. William A. Keefe, Henry DorTance and Edward Hall. Central Village, Charles Fletcher, Charles Bragg, Beecher Brown and John L. Chapman. Moosup Henry Cray, Floyd Cranska, Frank Emerson, Frank Miller and Rev. ). Mccarthy. Waure- gan, J.. ". Atwood, John S. Phillips, E. J. Farrell and John F. Elliott.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-23

The Virginia Pendlcton, the i've l masted schooner built during the pas two years at the Palmer sn,pyare York, was launched Saturday morn ing at s.So. Nearly 1000 were present | to see <he ceremony.
 Guests from Boston,. New York \ Providence and nearer by places Wit- messed the launching.
 A luncheton was served to about 200 who had been invited. The old l moulding loft was recorated hand somely and lons. attractive tables ar
 me boat was christened by Miss Virginia Pendleton. the 16 years old daughter of MT. and Mrs. Fields Pen- dleton.
 The craft will go from here to Mys- tic where the spars will be fitted. IL is ss feet long. 43 feet wide and 22 feet depth of hold. There are two 15o horse power engines
 Q. of 4. to Celebrate Anniversary.
 The members Liberty council Daughters of America, have voted to give se6 to the Red Cross organi.a- ton here for supplies. They also vot- chased flown from the flag stan in Main street: Mrs. Augusta Potter was appointed . committee to see the work done.
 
 May s. and Mrs. Mary c. Latham. Mrs. Carrie Fitch and Mrs Hattie Chester form Q committee for the proper celebration which will be held Wednesday evening. May ?.
 Sunday School Institute.
 The County Sunday School associa- tion will meet in the Baptist church here today with morning and after noon sessions, There will be address N<w~ Tyr GAl of Norwich; Rev. Arthur Varley of Taftville; Wallace I. woodin, state secretary. and Maxie B. Clarke. of Hartford. Luncheon will be served at noon by committee of church
 Along the Wharfs.
 A number of fishing boats on the East Side have been put overheard and many of the men have the nets and traps for lobstering all ready to set.
 Work on the boats at West View is being carried on. O. w. Beehe has launched the Rrainstorn; the Gan net. owned by Captain !, P. Brown is
 Mrs, Jeremiah Bishop is i'll at the home Of her daughter. Mrs. Charles ButSon.
 Mrs. Bessie Coles has returned from Long Island where she spent the win ter.
 New Flag Flying.
 The firemen have repainted the flag pole and a new flag. by feet has been purchased and was flying Sat urday.
 Village Interests. Louis Miller Is seriously i'll with grip at his home at Groton Long Point. Roy Morgan has returned from a business trip to Boston. Johnson Brodnell has purchased a new seven-passenger car. R. P. Smith has beer in Boston for a few days. Mrs. Augusta Potter is seriously i'll. with appearances of appendicitis. The engagement of Harry Brooks Rathbun of this village to Miss Ethel 1 Caton of Waterbury. MT. and Mrs. J. B. F. Tabor and l family are soon to move to Mys- i tic. Mfr. and Mrs. Thomas Spencer have | moved from Eastern Point to the | James Weeks house. William Nichols has returned from } visit in Rhode Island.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-23
COLCHESTER
To~nspsopIs Rssret Transfer of Rev. David R. orDonueiI to Watsrv7iie Pastorate.

It is with sincere sorrow that the parishioners of St. Andrews, Colches- ter, heard of the intended transfer to WAterville Of their esteemed pastor, Rev. David R. O'Donnell, who has la bored zealously in their behalf tho past six years. Father O'Donnen has proved himself to be a most exem- plary priest, a worthy citizen, and a skilful dnancfer. In spite of the non industrial condition of the town dur Ing Father ODonner's pastorate he completely remodeled the interior of St. Andrews. made important i'm provements in the cemetery. yet added each year to the sum in the treasury
 Under his guidance the Holy Name Society was organized in Colchester. Father ODonnell took an active inter est in the welfare of the town. es- pecially of the schools. having been valued member Of the board of edu- cation. His gentle presence will be greatly missed by the sick to whom he ministered most faithfully, also by the children who love and revere him. The entire community will wish the reverend father success in his new charge.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-23
What Is Going On Tonight

dttoriun1 Theatre
 Moving Pictures q, the Freed The
 yaudesiEe and Mo-iag Pictures at t1e Davis Thea tre-
 Barbers' Union meets at 117 Main Norwich Conclave. No. 424 I. o. H. meets In Eagles. Hall.
 Norwich Lodge. No PAS, N. 2. O. F.. meets in Buckingham Memorial. sSebeQuonash Council. No. Il, D. of F., meets in Foresters' Hall
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-23
APRu1s HOODS.

Apri-maid of many moods
 Charming in her sunny places Lovely in her sOlitudes
 In the hedges note her tracsa-
 Green with gray she fmterIacss. I'll each brownie tWig fs seen In pointed cap Of green. Maid by many lovers WoosS7.
 Lovers won by vgfgtfuI glanceg See! escaping from their snOod-
 Golden locks a-stream-shs dance
 Mong the willows slender Taneer Till the bouR41s seem to snsn9Ts Tangled mists of shining hairl April sweetest maid of moodaa
 Long in coming: soon your Eofuu Dark or bright Wcfssitudsa.
 Yet each day fresh marvel showing And-alOnH the path she Eoes- We may. some day, fnd a ross4 -C- Burnham Maddocl<. in ths Peoples
 Home Journal
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-23
$S, 800

FINE INVESTMENT PROPERTY
 Sturdily constructed brick house. contains three apartments, and brings in about $50-00 per month fin rentals. On car line, five minutes walk from center of the city. An additional building lot goes with this prop erty. On account of nearness to the business section the lot is admirably adapted for the placing of another apartment house building. Norwich very much needs additional small apartments close to the business sec tion.. This is your opportunity-keep your dollars at work.
 ARCHA W. COT,
 Telephone 1894 63 Broadway
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-23
BREED THEATRE.
Clara kimbaiI Young and an All Star Cast in My Official Wife, Feature for Today and Tuesday.

Today and Tuesday the Breed will present Clara KimDaH Young. sup Earle Williams. Harry T. Mercy. L. Rogers LJtton, Mary Anderson. Rose Tapley, EuIalie Jensen. Charles Wei lesley and Louise Beaudet in My Of- hc5dI Wife. 8 special Fitsgraph Blue Ribbon feature. This is a clsar-Vis- toned, h:gd pulsed .d~ne mic story told in. setting full Of adrentura and mystery and balanced with romance as tragic as it is beautiful. Miss Youngss performance ip My omciaI Wife is the one that established her
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-23
AUCTION NOTICE

l. C. WITTER Auctloneer Office and Auction Rooms, Evans
 Block, Danielson. Conn.
 PUBLIC SALE at the Dr. Elmer Bennett farm so rallied, about two miles from Canter- bury Green, on the road to Brooklyn. Ct, and about one and one-half miles from Westminster. on
 WEDNESDAY,. MAY 2. 1917.
 at 10 o'clock a. m- 1 pair of good second hand farm horses, 1 Indian pony, 3 good cows and heifers. fine Holstein heifer calf, l Chester White thoroughbred brood SOW soon due, a full line of up-to-date farming tools of all kinds. l gasoline saving rig complete, 1 grist mill and gas engine next to new, 1 excellent two-horse farm wamon. medium weight. top box buggy a dandy, 1 box sleigh. 1 Mercedes lfeht delivery truck in good running order. about % tons of timothy and redtop hay: several sets of harnesses, a lot of collars end straps, ? riding saddles and miscella- neous articles of all kinds Terms strictly cash, and if stormy sale will take place first fair day after
 T. A. RICE
 Canterbury, Ct.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-23

eo youth who inherits a fortune ss.Id the manner in, which he spends it is intensely amusing. The eighth episode of The Secret Kingdom starring Chas. Richman and Dorothy Kelly called gram. Coming Wednesday, and Thurs day, Theda Bara in A SUmptuous Su- per-De Luxe photodrama. The Tiger Woman, a story of an interruptions siren and her wiles. Showing the in comparable screen star in a role fraught with thrills and tense sitUa- tlons. It is one of the strongest dra- matic photoplays to play Norwich this season. Don't miss it.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-23
eplnatlme Worl. aor Terla LIv.r.

GpriDstlpO Work Fov Torpid Liver.
 IT. waking up Gl1as torpid liver for e. sprln1@tlnns @ wofs. % nos selte aanssle other natlgMmGfng d0@8s, BOT Vet dima agreeable Gaifnes. Oct VOlsY Cat1Nr- to Tablets and SkaF4 fn win them. perguadeF Co the hfnGklonm of the liver and ether sluggish 0r8Mng. TbeV fmr prove health aAd energy Rud prOfuci4 your general We1i-bginWL 11laenV pa1a maud0ug mfA % b@dfiy. comfort 1nn' Les & oSgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-23
STEPHEN COFFEY coo. Auctioneer
 UNDERSTANDINGS SALE.

ADMTNTSTRATOR's SALE.
 Will be sold at public auction in Canterbury, Conn. on
 WEDNESDAY,, APRIL 25TH, 1917,
 at 10 o'clock O.. m-
 at the late residence of Susan M. Parkhurst, one mile south of Canter- bury Plsfne, the Following descrboed property: Home Comfort range. afr tight stove. bureaus. comnodes, stands. beds and bedding, tables. chairs. spreads. carpet. rugs, granite and tin- ware. kettles. silverware,. 1o0-piece blue set dishes. antique chairs, glassware, dishes. jars, baskets. sxDress wagon. road cart, blow, cuitivator. hoes, show els, forks, chains, scythes, wire net ting. Easy Ice cream 1reeser. auantity of vinegar. sswg, harnesses, collars, Singer Sewing machine. washing ma chimes, and variety of articles too numerous to mention. Terms cash. If stormy. sale next fair day.
 s1y200 has been offered for the farm of 70 acres belonging to this estate. If any person will start this property for a larger gum, the farm win be sold at public auction on the same day, unless previously sold at private gale.
 EDGAR H PARKIUR9T,
 apr21d AdminfStrator.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-23
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Polish Reneft Concert to be Given
 on May il.
 The Stojowski- -DeWronski concert. which was postponed Friday on ac- count of the illness of Mr- DeWron- ski, will take place on Friday evening. May II. The management of the Slater hall concerts was given the op- tion of several dates and May II was selected. The concert vii be for the S1erefit of the Polish relief fund.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-23

as one of the most captivating stars of the silent drama and will live in the memories of screen patrons.
 The Breed will also present the fif- teenth chapter of The Great Secret, starring Francis x Bushman and Rev. erJy Bayne.
 There will be three shows daily, at 2.30, and s.30 D. n., and all seats will be ten cents at each perform ance.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-23
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, wi thin and for the District of Norwich. on the 21st day of April. 4: ID: 1917;
 wich, in said District, deceased Ordered, That the Administrator cite the creditors of said deceased to bring In their claims against said estate within six months from this date, by posting a notice to that effect together with a copy of this order. on the sign post nearest to the place where said deceased last dwelt, ard in the same in 9 newspaper having Q circulation in said District. and make return to this
 NELSON T. AYLING. Judge. The above and foregoing is a true copy of record.
 Attest: HELEN M. DREScHER,
 Assistant Clerk.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-23

0n Blue Hill road Franklin. one mile from Fitchville, will be sold at public auction
 THURSDAY, APRIL 26.
 at 10 o'clock a. m.
 Farm consists of 26o acres. more or less, and will sell all stock and farm ing tools as follows: g milking cows partly Jersey, zs heavy young stock from l to 2 years old, calves 1 pair steers coming years old, 1 sheep, ? working horses, 1 driving horse ] Canadian shepherd female dog with s pups g weeks old 2 pair heavy work harness, 9 single harnesses, market wagons, 1 dump cart, 1 heavy team wagon, horse rakes. one new, 1 new cutaway harrow. 1, sulky blow. l side hill blow, I SyracIise plow, l new Mo Cormick moving machine, cultivat- DTS, 1 manure spreader i h. D. gaso- line engine. 1 set tackle blocks. 1 new Mccormick corn harvester with binder cider, sets heavy wheels: sh inch used: Q: g. sspsratoT. l Reid sep; com sheller. l corn planter. 1 horse, Cyphers incubafors, 1 new s25 brood CT. never used, shovels, hoes, rakes, other articles too numerous to mention household furniture. Terms cash. If stormy. next fair day. Sale will go on O"'' all " sS RosArzSA eAFcEAu.
 apr23d Administratrix.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-23
S6OO

buys 4O-acre farm. 800 cords of standing wood on place and pine tim Der enough to pay for it; fruit, a crib 12S16. This place is situated 3-4 mile to thriving manufacturing village schools, stores and churches, 1 1-4 miles to main line of railroad This is rare bargain, situated on main high way; telephone passes door. Immedi- ate poss ession. Let me show it to you Send for WilcoxS Farm Bulletin choice of 400.
 WILLIAM \. WILCOX.
 Real Estate Broker. No. fl West Broad st.. Rooms l and 2
 Telephone 2365-
 Westerly.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-23
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

Two ovens of the usual kind and e third on the fire1eag cooker priuciplg feature a new gaS range.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-23

N0TTcE--Al1 creditors of said de- their claims against said estate to the undersigned at R. F. D. No. g. Box 2e 96 Smith Ave. Norwich, Conn, within the time limited in the above and fore going order.
 JAMES JOHNSON, aprZ2d Adminigfrat0r
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-23

Mersden.-The women's Home De- fense club has been formed and a course in shooting win start at once. the members using .23 cahbre rifles End revolvers of any size.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-23

Indiana increased fts production ol petroleum last year for the nrgt time in 10 years. the gtats5s output boiug 1,s55,466 barrels.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-23

whon HSh of tEO deep sea chaeo their prey or rise for gOIas foagDl high above the oC0an bed, the gasug of f31sfr swimming bIn6dGF expand ana they become hghG
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-23

George Walsh in Melting Millions is the feature picture for today and Tuesday at this popular playhouse. It is stirring story of college life. Mir. Walsh h2s the role of rough heart
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-23

Queen Alexandra refuses Co wear ospreys on account Of the cruelty tg. birds which the collecting Of thc feathers involves.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-23
AUDITORIUM

George Walsh in Melting Millions and Eighth Episode os Tho Secret King
 dom, Feature PhotePlays for Today and Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-23

4 rubber bulb enableg air hented by electricity in tho handle of e new comb 10 be forced through itg per- foratod teeth to dry hair.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-23

Austra1ian hardw0ods rival n1ahog. any in beauty and susceptibility Gg polish, and are ungufpaeBod nnlErg the woT16's tinBberg fn strength. dur ability and regigtancs tO fungus and insect attanIem.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-23

A machine has been invented by O German tnat sewg tho open end GT side of c filled bag and knots 6Ig thread automatically.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-23

Of British invention 1s a rniraor marked with feet and inches fo end able persons to measure their own height by facing it.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-23

fne4S before che public. there ;s TO medium potter thGp through the ad- vsrtisinE columns Of The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-23

5 s& c. WITTER ...-... Auctioneer Office and Auction Rooms, Evans
 Block. DanieIson, Conn.
 Auction Sale I will cell at my place of residence at East Kff1ingiy. Ct. near the post office, on
 MONDAY, APRIL 90. 1917.
 at 10 o'clock .. m., the following personal property of the late Al Handle. consisting of farming tools, wagons. carriages. harnesses and household goods of all Kinds and other merchandise. If stormy sale will take place the first fair day after.
 E. B. CHASE.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-23
NoANK

Five. M1sksd Schooner vir1inia Pen. dIsten Launched, While 1900 Look on-p- of A. te Celebrate 18th An ni~srsary-sunday School cen~sn- ticn.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-23
Fc. SALE
Sf5OO

Sf5OO
 will buy a 5O-acre farm, 50 acres till able, land fertile and machine worked, l-2 acre of strawberries, 1-4 acre Of asparagus, 70 peach trees. plenty of wood for home use, cozy house of five rooms, small barn and hennery, two horses, some hay, few farming tools, wagons and about 10 hens. This farm is situated in good neighborhood, near school and two miles from railroad station. Investigate.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-23
Auctfoneer
IYDE .....-- |.
 AUCTION

The farm of the late Felix Garceau 0n Blue Hill road Franklin. one mil. from Fitchville, will be sold at publi, auction
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-08-03
mill CITY YOUTH WAS.
DROWNED AT CAMBRIA
Robert HamIin Of Minneapolis
Sank to His Death in the
Minnesota River

Robert Hamlin, Minneapolis boy,
aged seventeen years old, was
drowned in the Minnesota river at
Cambria yesterday afternoon about
two o'clock. The boys father is a
commerclaI urayeler, who frequently
visits Mankato. Robert Hamlin had
been working on the farm of Morris
Williams in Butternut Valley. Yes
terday he ana two other boys drove
over to the farm Of Evan Davis,
county commissioner, and left their
rig there. Then they went in swim
ming. Hamlin could not swim. The
other two boys swan across the river
leaving Hamlin on the Cambria side.
1t seems that Hamlin stepped unex-
pectedly into a great hole. The other
two boys happened to look back and
saw him going down. They swan
back as fast as possible, but they were
too late to save him from drowning
Word of the drowning reached
Sheriff Anton Osten yesterday, and
he and John H. Macbeth hurried out
to the place with some ropes and
hooks. They worked at the place
where the drowning took place and in
that vicinity until dark. Quite num-
Der of other people gathered round
the place. Two boats were in use in
the search for the body.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-08-03
MUFFLERS LEFT OPEN
YOUNG men PUNCHED
They Came Under the Ban of
The Coppers; Fined in
Police Court

Three young men, e. Nielsen, Joe H
Busch and Clifford Cole, were placed
under arrest on Byron street hill
last evening by the police, as they
were running motor vehicles with the
mufflers open and noisy. All three
pleaded guilty in the municipal court
this morning. Nielsen said his cut out
was defective. He was fined So. Busch
said he did not know that the law for
babe the running of a motor car with
the muller cut-out. He was fined $40
Cole said his engine was choked and
he therefore opened the muffler, but
he did not make practice of running
his car with the muffler open. His, fine
was SIS. a..