davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-20

ford. formerly of Baltic. is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Thomas J. Sullivan.
 Miss Loretta Casey of Waterbury was the guest Friday ot Miss Ethel Brown.
 Miss Christine Powe of New Haven spent Sunday with Baltic friends.
 Miss Mayme McManus of New Ha- ven is the guest of Miss Rena B. Smith.
 George RocheIeau has been appoint ed manager of the Atlantic and Pacific store at Jewett City.
 Closes Out Business.
 Aime Gordon, who for a number of years conducted a successful grocery bu jiness on Railroad street, has closed out his business to enter the employ of M Fl. Donahoe.
 Alphonse Turcotte of Moosup spent Sunday at his home on railroad street.
 Floyd Tiffany, Robert w. Walker, Chris. Hedler and Nelson Adams at tended social at Scotland Road hall Friday evening.
 John Rose was a recent visitor in Providence.
 A. R. Pendergast of Boston spent the week end in Baltic.
 V. R. Queteaux of Worcester was a local caller Saturday.
 Everett Scolfield spent Sunday at his home in Mystic.
 Mrs. Job Peloquin and Mrs. Leon Peloquin were Sunday visitors in Will
 Edward Quinn was in Westerly Sunday.
 Jack McAuliffe is spending a few days as the guest of Delwin s. Martin.
 Infant Baptized.
 The infant son of MT. and Mrs. Jo- seph H. Buteau was baptized in St. Marys church Sunday afternoon by Rev. Thomas Lynch. The child was christened Freeman Henry Joseph The sponsors were Laurance Genard and Myrtle Buteau.
 Sigurd Swanson was in Providence Sunday.
 Elliot Bingham of Scotland spent Sunday with Baltic friends.
 D. J. lines was called to North Hampton Monday by the death of his mother.
 MT and Mrs. Alexander Dupont, Jr, Mir and Mrs. Treff1e Guillot and George Cadorette motored to North Grosvenordale Sunday
 One unclaimed letter remaining at the Baltic postoffice, addressed to liar ry Wade.
 Men are removing the foundation on which the Major Gardiner residence stood.
 Preparing Lawn.
 Contractor A. R. Torrance of Nor wich has force of men building a lawn at the residence recently erected by MT. Torrance for William Buckley, superintendent of the Baltic mills. Local young men attended social in Plainfeld Saturday evening.
 William F'urnier, Jr., who has been i'll at his home on Main street is able to be out of doors.
 Going to Giasgo Mill.
 Jacob Sauteer, master mechanic for the past five years at the Shetucket Worsted mills has resigned to become master mechanic at Glasgo.
 A number of students at the Acad- emy of the Holy Family were given a half holiday St. Patrick's day and spent the week end at their respective homes.
 J. w. Lavallie who recently pur- chased a drug store in Willimantic, will travel to and from business for the present
 John Farrell was Willimantic caller Sunday. Miss Anna Bibeault of Willimantic, was a week end visitor at her home on Main street
 c H. Prentice of Pawtucket spent Monday in town.
 Miss Margaret Toomey, a nurse in St. Joseph's hospital, Willimantic, spent Sunday with friends in Baltic. Edward Kelley of Boston spent Sunday at his home on Little Flats. J. Dumas has closed out his business on High street.
 Miss Alice Mcclure of Willimantic spent Sunday with her father, James
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-20
PLAINFnELD
Antonio Gsrosia Explains How to Live chsapiy, But Wsil-chimney Fire at Central Village Boarding House.

A large number from here attended the mid-Lenten dance at Jeweft City Saturday evening. Living on the Canterbury road in Plainfield is a man, who for his pur- poses, has solved the high price Of food problem. Antonio Gerosia con- ducts business here in Plainfield. MT. Gerosia claims to be able to obtain three meals for thirteen cents and he told acquaintances the other day how he accomplished it. Taking one egg valued at 4 cents and cents worth of flour along with bread rated at cents he prepared a dish, very pop ular in Italy, sufficient to last him three meals. He declared that it was a real delicious disn-
 MT. Gerosia does not succeed 1n get ting by every day at this cost but if necessity forced him to be so spar ing he would rely on this dish, so req sonable in price and yet strengthen- ing
 General News.
 l.. V. Snyder, telegraph operator at Groton, was a recent visitor at Plain field.
 Miss Sadie Planky and Arthur Plan ky of Wauregan and Miss Lillie Lori mer of Taftville have been guests of David Marshall on Babcock avenue
 Miss Annie Dayon has returned from a weeks stay with Pawtucket, R. L. and East Taunton, Mass, friends.
 Mir and Mrs. George Willet were re- cent visitors at Moosup.
 Edgar Gobeille. employed at Taft vile, spent the weekend at his home on Lawton Heights.
 Mrs. F. I. Racine spent Sunday with relatives at Webster, Mass.
 James Cotter, who is employed at Bristol, Conn.,. was recent visitor at Plainfie1d.
 Joseph Turcott spent Monday with Norwich friends
 Frank Auger of Manchaug. Mass, is visiting friends at Plainfield.
 George Charron, who is employed at Norwich, spent Sunday at his home in P1ainfeld.
 Joseph Arseneault of Baltic is spend ing a few days with P1ainfieid rela- tives.
 Sister Renews Vows.
 Mir and Mrs. Stanislas Charron of PlainfieId were at the Academy of the Holy Family at Baltic Monday when their daughter, Sister Marie Stanis- laus, took the vows for her fifth year in the Sisterhood.
 The Benefit club held the annual business meeting Monday evening
 F. I. Racine was a business caller at South Manchester Monday.
 John Nolan, who is employed at Norwich, spent the weekend at his home on Lawton Heights
 Chimney Fire.
 Monday afternoon there was a chimney fire at F1etcher's mill board ing house in Central Village, man. aged by Mrs. Peto. The Central Fire company turned out and the fire was extinguiShed after a small hole haG burned through the roof.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-20
EACH PAID. s12.7o.
Laboski and Hladyk Settle For Trouble in Restaurant Saturday

Peter LaboslSi and Harry Hladyk were in police court Monday morn ing to answer the charges of intoxi- cation and breach of tire peace. Both men were arrested for creating a dis turbance in local restaurant Satur- day night during which the glass in the front door of the restaurant was broken. The former entered a plea of not guilty to both counts while the latter pleaded guilty to the charge of intoxication but not guilty to the oth- CT charge. Carl Israel. proprietor of the restaurant, told the court that the men had come into his place of busi- ness under the influence of liquor and had refused to pay for what they had eaten until they were told. that an of fcer would be called. After this they went and broke the glass in the door.
 Ambrose Sullivan, an employe in the restaurant, told the same story as 1s- raei,- stating that both of the men were drunk and abusive in the language that they used.
 Laboski told the court that the pro- prietor of the restaurant had hit his
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-20
AsPHYXIATIoN AT WILMINGTON
 MAY LEAD TO DISCLOSURES
Detectives Find Maps Of Several At-
 Iantic Coast Towns.

WilmiDgt ton, Del. March 19.-De- tectives today took charge of the pos sessions of two men found in a room ing house here yesterday with gas flowing from a stove tubing. One of the men, Wilhelm Knoch. was dead from asphyxiation. The other, Oscar Finck, was revived and was held in bail today as q witness before the coroner.
 The possessions of the men. accord ing to the detectives. included letters written in German, machinists' tools, magnify;ng glasses. maps of several Atlantic coast towns, some Mexican money, newspaper clippings about ex- plosions including one here last week, and pictures of towns along the Cali fornia coast.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-20

The law recently reported to have been passed concerning fishing at the Moosup lake has been amended to some extent. The law now reads that winter fishing will be stopped for three years but in regard to summer fish ing there will be no restrictions made. The law now allowing the people to fish the lake summers appears to be very satisfactory, as the lake is used by many as a place for recreation dur ing the warm months. This amend number Of fish taken from the lake, as there are very few large catches made. during the summer, the large catchfs being nearly always made through the ice.
 Official Board Meeting.
 There was an official board meet ing Monday evening iE the Methodist church vestry for the purpose of com pleting the organization of the church departments for the next conference year.. The report of the recording steward was given.
 To Organize Home Guard.
 meeting was held in Odd Fellows hall Saturday evening for the purpose of organizing a home guard company in conformity with the home guard bill recently passed by the legisla- ture. Representa- tive Williams, a member of the military committee in the legislature, explained the contents of the law to the men present He was especially interested in talking with those men who have had some mili- tary experience, as he desires them to act as officers and non- commissioned officers.
 Brevities.
 Edwin Main, of Hartford returned to his home in Almyville Saturday even ing, i'll of quinsy.
 Mir Parker has moved into the tene- ment on Prospect street recently va cated by Raymond Rider.
 Letters uncalled for at Moosup post office are addressed to Exase Ravnel, Ugene Varin, $. J. Bishop, H. H. Gled- hill, John Labbare, Adelard Ravene11.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-20
BOYS GRIEvE PARENTS.
Just Escape Reform School, For En-
 tering Stores-Put on Probation.

John ,klapik. 13. and Arthur Lucas, Is, appeared in court Monday morning with their parents. Both lads were charged with breaking and entering several stores in the city during the past three months. Probation Ofh- cer w. c. Lyman was appointed guardian ad. litem for the boys, who entered pleas of guilty to the charges. The parents of the boys stated that they had mo knowledge of the actions of the youngsters, as Lucas was work ing in the mill. while Klapik attended the Natchaug school. The court sus- pended judgment on sentences to the state reform school and the boys were put in charge of the probation officer for a period of six months, after they had signified willingness to do bet ter in the future.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-20
Brief Mention.

The city labor payroll for the week totaled s3S1.41. It was as fol- ter works, S113.33; police department, $151.32; maintaining sewers, $34.50; fire department, s9.
 The Spanish War Veterans held a special meeting in their rooms in the state armory on Pleasant street on Monday evening. Action was taken on the death of John J. Mallon, a mem Der of the camp.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-20
Dr. Hiqqins Receivinq Officer.

Dr. William l.. Higgins of Coventry has been appointed recruiting officer of that town for the home guard. He has already received a number of ap- plications and it is expected that a good sized company will be formed in the town. Dr. Higgins was the first to enlist in the guard.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-20
FUN ERAL.
Warren Worth.

The funeral services of Warren Worth were held from the Congrega- tional church in Columbia, Monday aft ernoo' at two o'clock. Rev. T. N. Owea omciated. The bearers were Charles Baker. George Dutton. Frank Potter, Delos Willis. William Matthew and Charles Frederick. Burial was in Co., lumbia cemetery, under the direction of Funeral Director Jay M. Shepard.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-20
ARREST MADE IN THE
 HILAIR MURDER CASE
Man Known as Benny" an Acquaint-
 ance of the Murdered Woman.

New York, March 19.-The police to- day took in custody a man who is known as Benny" who is said to have been an acquaintance of Mrs. FL sic Lee HiIair, the woman who was found strangled to death Saturday in a room in a Broadway hotel The po- lice say he admitted having been in her company but denies having been with Mrs. Hilair on the day of the murder or the day before.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-20

William Adams Brow, of New York city recently elected, was present for the first time. Samuel J Record was elected professor Of ferC st products in Hey also made a full professor in the same school.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-20
TWENTY-FIVE VOLUNTEERS.
Three More Recruits Join Home Guard
 Monday

Recruits for the home guard of this city are making themselves known to the recruiting officers, Mayor Dunn and Frank P. Fenton. Three more recruits signed the necessary papers Monday making about twenty-five who have already come to the front voluntarily.
 Mayor Dunn stated Monday after noon that the work of getting the mill
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-20
RESUMPTION OF WORK IN
 ALL FACTORIES IN RUSSIA
Men Are to be Paid for Days When Work Was Prevented by the Revo- Iufion

London, March 19, 10.21 a. m.-The council of workingmen's delegates in Petrograd has prescribed the inme- diate resumption of work in all fac tories, according to despatch to Reu- ter's from the Russian capital. Fac tories will pay full wages for the days in which work was prevented by the revolution.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-20
Final Tea in Series.

The last in the series of teas for the Woman's Charitable fund was held at the home of Mrs. William Arnold on Prospect street Saturday afternoon The affair proved as successful as those that have been held in the past by this organization.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-20
What Is Going On Tonight

Willimant1c womans Club. Main Street. Main Street.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-20
COLCHESTER

r. H. Bartlett of New Haven was the guest of friends in town Mon day.
 William Avery of Chestnut Hill was a Colchester visitor, Monday.
 Louis F. Baldwin of Middletown was here Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-20

itary cersus of the town would come to a close today and that matter will be history Most of the finishing mp was done Monday and the details will be finished today. in the opinion Of the mayor
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-20
SPECIALS IN
 CARPET SWEEPERS

Hygeno Steel Carpet Sweepers. light weight and sanitary, worth $3.O0- Special $1.29.
 Sweeper-Vac, the three-in-one Car pet Sweeper, regular $6.50 value Special $5-29
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-20

12x31 Mohair Inside Door Rugs, in red, blue and brown, regular $2.25 value-Special $1.79.
 24x54 Administer Rugs, regular 8 50 Value-Special S1.98.
 27x54 Reversible Smyrna Rugs, reg ular S1.S9 value-SpeciaI S1.49.
 27x54 Figured Administer Rugs, regu- lar $2.50 value-Special S2.1O.
 36672 KirkwalI woolen Rugs, reguI- lar S3.5o- value-SpeciaI S2.19
 54x9o Administer Rugs, regular s15.o0 value-Special $10.50. 9x12 Velvet Rugs, regular s25 value-SpeciaI s18.49
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-20

9x12 Body Brussels Rugs, regular S35.00 value-Special $27.50.
 SKIP Kirkwall Woolen Rugs, regu- lar $500 value-Special S1429
 36x60 Japanese Gross Rugs, regular 9Sc value--Special 79c.
 36x72 Japanese Grass Rugs. regular $1.49 value-Special S1.19.
 Plain colors Japenese Grass Rugs. regular $1.25 quaHty-SpeciaI 98c
 1Sx36 Rag Rugs. regular s9c value Special 29c.
 25x50 Rag Rugs. regular 69c value Special 49c.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-20
SPECIAL IN DOOR MATS

Rubber Door Mats, size 14x25, regu- lar 69c value-Special 31c each.
 Coco Door Mats. Size 15x26, reguIa, 75e and 98c values-Special 59c and 75c each
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-20

Because of its tonic and laxative effect. Laxative Promo Qufnine can be taken by anyone without causing nerv- ousness nor ringing in the head. Thece is only one Promo Quinine." E. ". GROVES signature is on box 25c.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-20
Murray's BOstOnStore
 WlLLIMANTIC, CONN. Floor Covering Week

The time is not far when Spring cleaning will be with With this in view have assembled good line of Floor Coverings replace discarded with Spring house cleaning
 This week will be devoted Floor Coverings and we have arranged good line of specials worth while that will interest those looking after the home.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-20
MOOSUP

Fishing in Lake Not to be Restricted During Summer-Meetins to Organ ize Home Guard-OHiciaI Board Meeting of Methodist Church.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-31
sq99R||g R|oAgs s3E so ~
OF PROMOTION COMMITTEE

.(Contif1ued from page UneJ
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-31

of the firm BY thcfr loyalty aand
|ubility. IfsiJig
The Won Hamm. Ybung Company
was founded by Alexander Young A,
~ Young and G. G. ven Halnnl in 1898.
N 1911 the capitalization was raised,
and the officers selected at that time
were:
A.. A. Young. president; c. C.. Won
Harnnl, vice-presldent; g. w. Farr,
treasurer; W. p. Johnson, secretary.
To the sound business Judgment
and the untiring energy of Mr..
Young and Mr.. Won Hamm is the sue
cess OF this firm attributed. Over 100
employees are now on the pay roll.
which demonstrates at this time a
very healthy growth
The officers and employees have
taken very keen interest in all civic
and municipal affairs and are lending
all their energy to the movement for
good roads which the Star-Bulletin is
fostering.
Assistance in a moral and pecuniary
way has been given by the Won Hamm-
Young Company and IT'S officers for a
long time to help the cause OF rod
roads along and this firm is intensely
interested in the Star-Bulletin,s pro-
ieot and stands ready at all times to
lend q hand in this civic betterment.
The officers and employees Of the
ven Hamm-Young Company, most If
not all OF whom are in the accom-.
panying photograph. are as follows:
a A. Young, c. G. Won Hamm,. Geo.
w. Farr. w. p. Johnson. II. T. Bahr,
Arthur Wall, A. w. Brown. c. Water
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-31


The Won Hamm Youpg Cornpany's
large establishment, part of which is
located on King ana Bishop streets
and part on Alakea street, is an ex-
ample q What perseverance, and fair
dealing can accomplish
Tie members of this firni are the
oliginal pioneers OF the motor car In
dustry in the Territory OF Hawaii.
They we're the first ones to import
automobiles for resale In this terri.
tory. The business of this firm has
grown up from nothing to one of the
most extensive commercial houses in
Hawaii.
Ever mindful CT the rapid growth
Of this Industry, This firm has kept
abreast with the times and has
branched out in an amazing manner
and COPIED with the situation from
start to finish.
This concern Is complete unit in
itself. inasmuch as it handles al Of.
the various and different features of
the motor car industry Amongst
others four very popularity sold cars
are represented by this concern, these
being tile Packard, Cadillac. Buick
and Dodge.
Business ilitesrity and keen de-
sire to serve the public as II should
be served ani straightforward, hon
est and courteous policy has earned
for this concern the high regard and
position which II has attained.
Il has at All times been keen on
maintaining d policy OF selecting only
49,. @s.-.4- A, f44Is.e4 ,7o..t -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-31

= = q =
man. Ii IA. sotne1s, j. SatHargie, III.
Ladders. e. E. Dodge. r E. Howes,
Geo. A. Marshall, J! II. Baker, w f.
Gustiin, A. e Hale. A. B. cofcoran,
Chas. Corcoran, George Il. Awaya, j.
s. Testa T. %. Duggan, H. Weeks, o..
H. Shepherd. A. n. Wayne, w. c..
Parsons, H. E. Naatz, A. Mcmillan, C..
Z. BengstoR, B. R Proll, II. S. Parker,
]. F. Kim, s. Hirano, Kimball Ho, G..
]. SHIELD, D. II. Stevens, Mr. Wylie,
Miss D. Winchester, Mrs. B. P.
Hodges, Mrs. A. G. Fox, Miss E. Scott,
Miss E. Lauritzen, Miss A. Pahlman,
Yuen ,Chong, Arthur Chong. Erancis-
Beeton, Fred Clinton, $. n Hun, Me-.
Pherson, zap Yen, NJ Bertelmann. c.
Spehser. NJ Holt, H. Markham, j. j.
Crockett, T. c. Hall, Geo. F. Godfrey,
j. Mckenzie, H. Mckinney, Yama-
shire. Moses Elama, Robina Elama,
A. Kui, w. Keoloha, ]. Kahele, j. F..
McCorkle. Eugene lie Clair, Z. H.
Campbell Fish, Saitta, Wilson, Hazel
ton, Lynch, Chapman, Rodrigues, Nc
Cormick, Hooker, Mol, Moore, Rohr-
bacher, Ushiroda, Springer, Tachero,
Tayares, Gent, Cara, Koga, McGurn.
Satodi, Hollinger, Koichi, Comes. Fai
You Lau, Farr, Thompson, E. Skog,
Brinkworth. Pope, Wolff, Silen. Hiro,
VIM. Farr. Padgett, .Rapoza, Ho Kong.
Hanaoka, Kuwanoe, Nagata, Koya-
BASH, Ono, Mort. Kuwamoto, Tsut-
sunni, Yoshida, Shirnamoto., Shima-
mura. Kito, Suzuka, Murakami Mitsu.
Tanabe, Okla. Ole, Segawa. Kazama
and N. G. Silva.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-31

all this means more money in the is
lands, from which every known com
mercial activity profits. II means the
greater expansion for our transporta-
ton factors and insures the latest and
most advanced improvements and
comforts, which we, prosperous com
munity, want to enjoy
1t means greater revenue for our
government; first because Of our
greater internal expansion and devel-
opment; and second because many Of
our visitors make investments here.
Good roads is a stimulant and In
iicator of progress in any community.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-31

unused and neglected. Good roads
even make for safety Of life and limb,
for there are fewer Incidents on good
roads. III
GOOD ROADS STIMULATE
PROGRESS .tfss.
Nature has endowed US with the
choicest climate and scenery, but this
cannot be enjoyed by all-only the
robust can overcome the shattered
effects of our yellow roads.
Travellers who have been attracted
to Hawaii have been largely Of the
Weather class. They do not travel
without their cars and chanffeurs, and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-31
resi- MOTOR TRANSPORTS

To demonstrate the utility OF the
William Penn highway through Penn.
sylvania the war department .of the
United States in May or June will
send transport train from. Eastoil
to; Pittsburg The train VIII consist
OF several motor trucks and arrnored
guns, such as nave been in use ON the
Mexican border since last summer.
An effor. will be nlade TO break time
records for tracls across file state.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-31
USE WHITE cuRBs

Since lights have been forbidden
on the streets of London on account
of danger of Zeppelin raids, whit
ened curbs have been recommended
guide the motorists. The plan was
first adopted in sketchy fashion and
then recommended fer all parts OF
the city, as it vas shown to prevent
accidents.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-31
LONDON sOssEs DEADLY

When Londoa darkened its streets
10 guard againsf attacks from zep
pelins this method proved effective in
that particular but bad in another.
Since August. 1914. when the streets
first were darkened, motor busses
have killed 954 persons. while zeppe-
Inns have killed 49,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-31

tContlnueq from page Uneg
artillery there are some parts of the
Island where artillery cannot be taken
exceptt under the most trying and
conditions.
1t is known fact that loans viii be
made by banks on property which
is reached by good roads rather thar
properly located IN places where roads
are indefinite and bad and likely to be
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-31
MoRs CONCRETE ROADS

The city coanI.i Of East Liverpool
has approved the plan for the Inn
provement OF the Lincoln highway
through the eastern part Of the city
to the Pennsylvania state line. dis
lance of about three miles. The con-
struction will he of concrete.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-31
NEW SAFETY IDEA

with the idea Of promoting safe
a1tomobile driving at night why
would it not be feasible to paint the
telegraph and telephone poles near
q. dangerous curve, railroad cross
Inc bridge Of iii. thereby decreasing
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-31
COUNTIES Split s,,s7o.ooo

The Minnesota highway commission
bulletin shows 81 of Sc counties have
drawn all the Etate ;siil allotted in
1915, or $3.50. 900
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-31

NEW cAReuREToR co. TO BUILD
The Western Carburetor company,
Alma. Mich, recently Incorporated
for 100000, has left contracts for the
factory. Machinery will be installed
within sixty days.