davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1918-03-23
that inslustfy will survive was prob lematMl in his opinion.
 Draft and AkricuIturc.

iSuh.S'
 MN Aesop gave q Statement on the draft reaulations akanscting men en- gagged in Aagriculture.g. This statement had beenl authorized by, Major John Buckley who is in charge;of the army draft system in this state. To alleVi- ate the problem of labor, MT. Alsop designated four possible groups from which labor can be. secured. These are CD The men who useds to work on farms and are now employed at other labor CD Part time labor to be secured in the cities. (3( Boy labor and (4) Woman labor.
 Discussing these sources of labor supply he pointed out the good re- suits that could be expected and urged farmers to use their farm bu- reaus consistently to help them in se- curing labor. He announced that Leo A. ISorper, state director of~the United States employment service would co-operate with the farm bu- reaus in mobilizing the labor in the cities and towns for agriculture. Doing your bit doesn't mean one single bit, but it means to do every thing you can until the war is over and none of us want to forget it. was Ntr. Alsop's final. admOnition.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-23
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Utility Barred Rock matching eggs, dandy layers and the finest table fowl $1.50 per thirteen. l guarantee ten chickens or duplicate at half price. Do 1t now, help save meat. Paul w. Hell Ter, 162 Vance street. Tel. 1797.
 3-23-2d
New Britain herald., 1918-03-23
BONBOARD SCHEDULE.
Restriction to Five Working Days l.
 Lifted bN Russell.

s Hartford. March -BONboord manufacturers of Connecticut arc all lowed to increase their working time schedule through an order from tho National Fuel Administrat tlon RlN"n out today by State Fuel Admlnlstrator Thomas w. Russell. Since January y boxbOard concerns have been restrict ed to operating only five days d Week.
 The, following telegram was re- ceived at the State Fuel Administrn- ton office from Director Of ConSerVa- = tion Moves of the Ir $. Fuel Adminis- tration under date of March 21:
 "Boxboard regulation, January g., restricting fuel consumption by man ufacturers bOxboard, etc, to five days per week suspended until further nOtice.'
New Britain herald., 1918-03-23
TO RENT.
TO RENT
 Store for COmmer- cial use in Herald Bldg. Frontage 67 Church street. Heat furnished. Apply
 Herald Pub. Go.

TO RENTING largo rooms with
 path and pantry for light house.
 keeping, 62 Church street. 3-23-1dx
New Britain herald., 1918-03-23

6r shortage to any large ex- Atively because less than one sof every 100 was taken from khs. The shortage has been ~ the general transfer Of men hR country to industries and agoing on for years.
 IT Aed For Farms
 advised that the farm
 led to secure card index
 the cities and indus
 ascould go onto the
 fs Were told tosremem-
 6cre at war. They must
 Anditions that will come
 kployment of Ripdustrial
 Eoolboys and women on
 Women not physically
 work should take the
 kn in the cities engaged at
 who could be transferred
 us.
 nR by the government on
 orn was justified, said the
 sorder to stabilize prices.
 hat realize.,that they arc
 GS we'll as producers and
 3 States holds down prices
 rommodities it is to their
 K#The food administration
 Ehtion of fixing prices any
 6en on wheat and corn. S@of grain was attributed to fculties of internal distribution. fourths of the transportation y44fiAs of the railroads have been &bsorbeN in the work of military ktransp ortation. ,-. MT. ScoWille urged the facing of all difficulties with the intention of doing our full duties in the war. He cited France as q, nation whose old men, women and children had gone into the field in order to release the man. power of the country for war. In re- ply to an inquiry as to whether farmer ought to patrlotically raise produce at a loss this year, he said that the farms must be self-support- ing and the farmer must have fair and adeouate returns. The call to the farmer ls to do the best he can. He believed that some farmers could make a success of raising one kind of stock where another farmer could not and the same applied to produce. He hoped theEe would be profit enough for every one. We have de- pended too much on the west for our grain. Connecticut he said must make it's farms self-supporting in dis i cussing prices. Highly specialized business like poultry raising where the owner does not raise~ his own grain is a wrong system, and whether
New Britain herald., 1918-03-23

FOR SALE--Large mahogany book
 case, ' shelves. Inquire v Maple street, Tel. 596-4. 3-23-tdX
New Britain herald., 1918-03-23

TO RENT-Garages. Chestnut and FatrvieW streets, s4.0C month.
 Ready April 1st. J. Kunz, 30 Glen street. 3-2O-6d
New Britain herald., 1918-03-23

FOR SALE -- Columbia Grafonola. used three months. Regular price. $55. our price with records com
 plete $45. Can not be told from new. Terms of payment arranged. The A. F. Clinton Co. 231 Asylnm street, Hartford's One Price Piano House 3-15-tf
New Britain herald., 1918-03-23

The Classified Columns are your agents-the penny ads reach hundreds in the city every week night and the chances are that several read CTS out of the hundreds will be interested in your propo- sition.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-23

Have you lost a sum of money? Glasses, Pins and Rings are found in surprising quantities and turned in at the Herald. Your money will surely remain in the finders hands if he does not know who lost it.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-23
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Two family house, Win throp street; three family house, Woodland street. Many other bar
 gains. Sullivan and Shea, 276 Main street S-16-tf
New Britain herald., 1918-03-23

All Advertisements for the classified column must be in the Herald office by 1::30 p. m. on the day of issue.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-23

uppiy and conserv Etl0Yf I.y gs4 n Aecticnt State Covkcil of DefesiHe pre- ided. the meeting having been ar
 anged by the food committee with he cooperation of the various agri-
 ultural organizations of the state Robert Scoville, federal food admin
 strator and Joseph w. Alsop, of the |State Council of Defense, made ad- slresses.
 Dr. Jordan, who had just been in Washington for three days, said he A.ame came to Connecticut to inspire N certain spirit concerning the war |And his first desire was to convey a
 kane comprehension of the war. He
 Said in his judgment the next six
 months would be the most critical sberiod of the war. Facing the situa- |8ion squarely it is time the Amer E can people reached the conscious
 hess that the grim struggle may last
 4hree years. # Summarizing our burdens and prob
 Sems he declared our shipping situa-
 bion to be our weak point today. The
 Adraft, was not responsible for the
New Britain herald., 1918-03-23

FOR SAllE-Two speed Harley-DaV- ison motorcycle; can be seen at S21
 East street. Owner at 11S Rockwell
 avenue. Make an offer. 3-23-1dx
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-10
ABINGTON
Fishing Party to Crystal Lake-Red Cross Members Assist Juniors- Word from Boys o~eEsea.

A,sparty of eleven went to Crystal lake Hast Wedpesday fishing.
 The Congregational Sunday school held n7sc4a+.-sArnn3das grove We'd nesday.
 AssistedaJaniors.
 A Red Cross meeting was held at Library hall Thursday. As the mem bers have noework, they assisted with some of the Jzniors' work. Mrs.~L,. E. Marlin 1sgspendfng a few days in Boston with her brother. Clarence EIhuft-
 Mr. and Mrs Pfatt .receivedaa letter Monday from their son Nelson. who is overseas.
 Cards have 'been received the past week from Elisha Sherman, who is in France.
 Attended Races Dr.. HI. .Hutchins~ and CHA Sharpe attended the races in Worcester last Thursday
 Miss A. M. Hutcfins is in Provi- dence. Arthur Groszenpr motored to Prov fEdence Thursday. MT. and Mrs. Chandler Wells of Boston are visiting their aunt, Mrs Seymour Peal c. A. Sharpe is spending part of his vacation with c. M. Sharpe in NH ford, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-10
WEDDING
Barber-HosAEland,

fh the presence. of relatives and many friends, Miss Barbara Southworth Rowland, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. John Rowland, andRev Harold Hay den Barber, son of Rev. and Mrs. Ct>Sence H. Barber, were united in marriage at the Congregational church here Friday afternoon at 4-3o.
 The marriage ceremony was per-, formed by Rev. Mir. Barber, fafher of the groom, assisted by Rev. Lawrence L. Barber. the groom.s brother.
 Miss Mary Preston of Boston was maid of honor and Edward !. Barber of MontcsEfr, N. J., a brother of the groom, was best man. The bride was given away by her aunt, Miss Marion B. ChoIlar, from whose home she was married.
 The bridesmaids, who also acted as 1shers, were Miss Ruth Dan!eison, of Danielson; Miss Rebecca Thompson, Worcester; Miss Katherine BurH, Washington; Mifs Maude Barbour, Nashua, N. H. Miss CorineaP Paine and Miss Vivian Burroughs. of Danielson.
 The wedding music was played by Annie Hutehfns, the ehupch organist, the program as follows.
 Wilson's Amfante; Sombermoris, Swedish ,maEc9T7 Leyact's Thoughts
 
 Tell; Les Hngenots Wedding march5 Greigs SozneEgs Eieds Lohengrin's Bridal chorus; Elsa.s Bridal process Issfon: Barnby' Hymn, Q.sPerfect LoEe:.; sMende8ssfH1zfss Wedding march. The church fneerAor WAS decorated in green audg white, Queen Ann.sl lace and asparagus ferns being used- Following the wedding there was a reception for atbosH one hZnSdred guests at the home of Mss ChoIIar, on Broad street Among those present from out of town werer N9r and Mrs. A. H. Barber. Miss Mau6ie Barbour, NasA1na,- N H. Miss Katie Brown, ColffnsviIf Mir. azSd Mrs. C. R Hawkes., Middle febd,. Conn; Mr. and Mrs. c. G. Law l ton Brooklyn; Mir and Mrs. Edward Mrs. Lawrence L. Barber, Greens Faznrs, Ciosn.; Miss Alice Latham, Hampton; Miss HH3HnaC Calder, Boston, Miss Jean S. Pond, Bradford, MaAss.;; Miss Katherine RHna, Easttrampton; :; Miss Rebecca Thompson, Worcester; Miss Ethel Beenan, Hartford; H. s. Dalton, Broekton; Miss Lillian Bar ber, Worcester; William Rowland | East tLongmeafoW Mrs. John Latham New London; Mrs Herbert Baker StoErs Co9lege> Miss Louis MiIier Briar Cfif Afanor N. r.; and Mrs A L. Rand, Cambridge; MRss1 Edna Lake Poughkeeps1e, N. YS Miss Helen ". EaIreal. StoEgirbon, Mass.
 The guests included a number. 40a cIassmates@of theTbride at Mt Hoiyoke kcollege.
 | Rev and Mrs. Barber are to r1eaze i a month hence for Mazatfan. Mexico | where Mrs Barber parents have been engaged in.nissiouarys work for a, 1onz period of years. Thesgroom was op- Il dained tovthe ministry at a service fn \ tfd Congregational church here%a few days ago.
 There were many beautiful gfffts-tr the bride. f4..a .st-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-10
Brief Mention.


 Putnam How1ett of Camp -'Humph- ries, Pa. is home -on a short faraough. He is connected with the engineer corps.
 Included in the 37 names on the honor roll of the Fox company. Hart ford, is the name of Wales Thompson of this city. who is now in the ser vice. .=se William D. Terry of wihmantiz has received letter from Howard H Brown, formerly of this city, who is now in France with Pershing's- forces He. is stationed at Tours, France The work of constructing sAdewaiks around the corner of Main land Jack son streets has been compae4ed ant Contractor Ahern is now working ir front of the Lewis property ou. uppeu Jackson street.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-10

MT and Mrs. Egbest Broll of G1as- tonbury were guests at Hillside farm Saturday and Sunday.
 Miss Rachel Tiffany has returned from trip to Northfeld.
 Mrs. J. w Martin served dinner to a boating party of g last Sunday
 Mrs. " illard Anderson of Hartford is the guest of Miss Carrie Bill
 Mrs. Grace Cone has returned from a visit with her brother. E. B. Bige- low, in Roekfali.
 Miss May Crowley and brother Ger aid of New York were registered at the Martin house last week
 Miss Eda Steuck and sister, Miss Hatta Hoffman, of New York are oc- cupying a part of Mrs. Huboy's house in Sterling City. s Ernest Ely, U. s. N., spent Sunday with his parents.
 Helen Huboy, with a friend from Bridgeport, spent the week end with her mother at their summer home in Sterling City.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-10

of bullets was pumped into the ground out in the lawns in the rear of the Chandler residence.
 The grangers watched intent1y evS cry detail of preparing the guns for the denustratzon-fro the filing of the jacket of the heavy. gun with wa ter to the stringng of long. belts ef cartridges that were the real thing; not. blanks. The demonstrators exz plained practically all of the working points of the guns and then took them down onto the improvised firing range and commented pumping lead into th5 lawn at a range sof about 100 feet from the muZzles of the gun. Few of the hundreds who watched the exhibition had ever seen. a ma chine gun and they gained from first EnoW to read about American troops charging through. a machine gun baF.. | rage fire. not by trying it. but by watching what a mass of bullets one lone machine gun can spit out in l about two-shakes of a lambs ta1l.- zzs.. Though the big Browning. is the wonder gun. the light shoulder Browning is undoubtedly the most re- | maEizable gun of it's kind ever pro-
 duced AS one husky young agricu4= | taralist put it as he watched the perr feet hail of lead from it's m1zz}e: "Oh, boy, what a voodchuck g11nt' Today;
 however. the whole supply is going to
 the Hun hunters. aT
 The machine gun exhibition wasn't the whole shoE at the big field meet ing, however; it-was just a side slow. The gEangsns from three states found
 many interesting features on a va Tried programme to interest them in cluding a. series of addresses by rep IreSeutatfxes of the4 different Pomenas and other speakers.
 In a large building on the Chandler lestate the Massachusetts, Agricultural college had set up an exhibition along dairying lines and throughout the day
 this attracted a-great deal of attea. Ition- .~. t6r
 The addresses were listened to h5
 several hundred grangers, who heard
 much of profit and many things to kinspfre industry and patriotism 7; At noon there was a basket lunch
 Music during the-day was by the Ga lnadfan band of North Grosvenordals land the Guard National drum corps Iof Webster also played numbers thai Iraised the militant. spirit of all waS
 heard them. Among the speakers was Judgs
 Isaac N. Mills of New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-10
MOsUP
Cranska Mill closes4Because of 1rseat- Employees and Others Seek Goodness at the Lake-Accident-Pe Paragraphs.

All iHalloMs' council, No. 270, K. of C., will meet Monday evening.
 The Cranska Thread mill closed Thursday noon for the balance of the week on account of the heat.
 EnIists in Navy.
 Harold Burke, a member of the 1918 class of Plainfield High school. has enlisted in the United States navy. He is the first member of the class to join the colors
 Cool at the Lake.
 Moosup lake is now the attraction for the people in the neighborfng vil- lages. Between three and four ham, dred people enjoy a cool plunge in the water every evening. Bathing houses have been constructed and a raft on which will be a diving board and % foot ladder will be at the lake this week end.
 Many local people attended the dance given at Jewett City Friday evening
 Richard Daggett was a Providence caller Thursday.
 The RlTerside club is making ar. engagements for another social dance.
 Struck by Autonobsse.
 Roswell Corey, while returning-fror work. attempted to cross the road ir
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-10
FUNERAL
Hiram Salisbury

HHaZns Salisbury
 HramaS Salisbury died at thea1ome of his brother. Everett Salisbury of this place, ,at@an, early horr Tuesday morn ing. Mir. Salisbury WAS a native of Rhode Island and camesto his brother s several weeks ago~in feebdeeheaIth. Mir. and Mrs. Everett Salisbury gave him the most devoted care through the last weeks of life Rev. J. P. Richardson conducted, a service at the house We'd nesday afternoon The funeral and burial took place at South Scitrate, R. l., Thursday.
 Social at Parsonage.
 Rev. and Mrs. J. P. Richardson en- tertained the young people at the par scnage, Monday evening. Miss Vera Richardson, Miss Bertha Montgomery were the committee in charge of the evenings entertainment Music and games were greatly enjoyed. Cake and lemonade were served by the hostess.
 Miss Katherine Lee of Leedyard is spending d few weeks with Mrs. Mar garet Geer.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-10
IN TERROR OF STORM
 MAN FAILS DEAD
Ovid Guieere7Espires From Heart Dis
 ease in Saloon oz, Main Street.

Ovid GusSEe, about s, fell dead from heart disease in TetreaufE,s sa-, foon,, MainsstrQet, during the thunder storm Of Friday afternoon Gufgerei ~is said to have been nortaf1y afraid of thunderstnms and was in the habit. of getting up and dressing if one oc- e1rred during the night and he hap pened to hear it.
 Friday afternoon he is said to have been looking out of the window in the. saloon when the Egiftning flashed and he tupp4ed oEer. He hadvn mot been feea-' ing we'd for day or two. and ft is thought that he had become weaka1ed by the~fntense heat of the week. He had been employed in the spfrr1iing, roolh of the Qsuinebaug mill, but left his work T.nzHsday because he did not feel abaefto continue. Tn his weakened condition the fear of the lightning ts. believed toehaEe had the effect of pro ducing fatal attack of heart disease, winch was given by Coroner A. G. HIT and Medical Examiner Dr. George Fl. Burroughs as the cause of death. The body was removed to the undertaking rooms of Louis E. Kennedy Guigere leaves his wife and child in addition to other relatives residing here.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-10

front of Heywoodss garags on Prospect street and vxzs struck by a touring car going at a good rate. Mr. Corey saved hfnlseaf from serious accident by jumping towards the walk. However, he could not completely escape the on coming vehicle, which struck his leg, throwing him on the cement walk in front of the public market The machine did not stop, but the driver added more power and was soon out of sight His numbers were not de- tected. Mr Corey received @ shaking up and stiff leg.
 E Rev. John Fl. Landry of Moosup has been spending few days at the home Of 1issparents, Mir. and Mrs.- 4N. Lan- dry,~of Laurels street, Bristol.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-10
ln Nursinn Resersaa,

Miss Goidie Shurt1ef of Spnth Cow entry enrolled Friday evening at the United States Employment Agency in this city in the Student Nurse Re serve.
 Miss sShRtfe6 is a graduate vof the WiEfnantic Normal school and a school teacher by profession. She signed up for the pFeferred class, by which is meant that she wxE go to any hospital to train that the gov ernment wants her to.
 of Windhan High school from 1913 to 1917 were mailed circular letters telA- ing about the student nurse reserve. As the age requirements are 19 to 35, this years class were not sent letters as most of them are under 1S
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-10


 A number of Danielson people will be at Greene. R. L. tomorrow for the close of the annual camp meeting.
 Saw 12 Foot Snake.
 Ira D. Martin, who issat Sanford, Fla writes of having seen a snake fz' feet long near where he is living,
 Played at Thompson. r Some members of St. James band played with the North GrosEernprdale band at the=grange hetd day in Taomp- son Friday.
 Next Sundays Union service are to be held at the Methodist church.
 X. P. Burns will be ingcilarge of the song service at Davis Park Sunday afternoon
 Some manufacturers state that they already observe benefits from the in direct application of the work or fight rule in KfIlingly-
 Connecticut Mills vs. Goodyear Team. The Connecticut mills team and the Goodyear Social club baseball teams are to meet at the Connecticut mills grounds this afternoon and each or ganizatien is determined that it will finish the contest with the long end of the score.
 There should be many new voters in KHlingdy this fall The war has drought about the naturalization of many aliens who have not as yet been made electors, but an effort will be made to have theIns come into the -Vot- ing field of the town.
 Cooler After Storm. A thunderstorm that darkenedi ithetsky to fnky hlac4ness swept over Daniel son just before three o'clock Friday afternoon, leaving, though possibly in- directly, death in it's trail. The storm damage was not heavy and a cooling of the atmosphere was brought about
 Handling Big Guns. This weeks maiffrom DauieasonSboys who are with an artillery organization in France forecasts that news vii soon be received that the boys have been in action. Their battery has beer equipped with monster guns and, tht men write, they are handling them il a way that is pleasing to their super iors. | Engineer Officer. |, Letters received here from Franc bring, the news that Lieut. John Casey who has been with D Battery, ha- successfully passed his is>exarninations a an engineer officer and that he is t, be transferred to that importan branch of the~servfce.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-10
Iirangecs at Thompson Interested R WonderfAa Weapon in coanecffos. With Pomona Session.

Just what thes Huns- who fight the American machine gunners have got to face was demonstrated in an i'm pEessive manner to hundreds of the graugers of Connecticut, Massachu- setts4and Rhode Island Friday at the field day meeting of QHineha1g Po- mona grange and their guests. the members Of Providence county and Worcester Southwest Pnufonas, at. the beautiful estate of Hon Randolph Fl. Chandler at Thoupsou-
 A demonstration party from the CUltss Arms plant at Hartford was present with a nest" of the vicious weapons and from the now famous heavy and light sBroWnings stream
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-10
Miscellaneous ssnnu.sr.

miscellaneous shower was given Miss Marion L Carpenter at her home at 102 Lewiston avenue, Friday, by about 25 Of her friends in honor of approaching marriage to William H. Naumann. Many beautiful and use ful gifts were received by Miss Car penter. The gifts were hidden in the house, and as Miss Carpenter discov- cred each one, a poem on it told where the next one was She was al- so presented with two handsome bou- quets.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-10
Reaistratioa of Vokees.

This ~years cSarcAs registration was about as large as usual. is the report of Registrars of Voters A. L. Wea- therhead and Patrick D. Donahue, w4to completed weeks session of regis tering, Friday evening. One of the most unusual things was the number of young menSvho made out apptica- tfons to be made voters. as about thirty applied Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-10
At Y. M. c. A. cann.

Several of the young men holding complimentary memberships in the r. M. c. A.. attended the hike and "feef' at the association camping stte ou Hop River. Friday evening. Over fifty had signed up. but because sof the rain, many were not on hand at T o. clock. so only about half that number went. They returned after il o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-10
Liquor Gets Three Into Court.

Patrick Looney and Frank Hiley Headed guilty to intoxication in the police court Friday morning. Both asked for another chance and were given 30 days in jail and placed on pTobation for six months.
 Edward Cady pleaded not guilty to Heach of the peace. Testimony show Hd that the accused was under the influence of liquor and shouting vile names at persons in his. vicinity. He Eas found guilty and fined $5 and posts. As he was unable to pay, he gent to jail.