davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-28
Former BIshop Passes.

Funeral services were held az Law
tcnyc last sunday nt I o'clock over the
remains ~ cN-iiishop ole y Tuft,
who passed away following an opera
ton az Price for acute appendicitis,
the services being conducted by THsh-
op Ira Nelson Day Presidents Lars
y. pycson. Alma o. 1rwkcs and Aion-
~ y Wall and Elders Peter NELSON
and william n Guymon were the
speakers. All had words ~ commcn-
dation for the life ~ the deceased aud
comfort Tor the borcavrd. The choir
rendered several beautiful selections
land Uishop H. Hcbcr Leonard II
| Huntington sung two solos. Opening
PRAYER was offered by Elder ~ Sor-
cnsun. Ir. and bcnedictinn boy Elder
Mathew Evans. the grave being dcdi-
Gated by Elder \. \. Day. inlihcar-
,rs wct. bishop TUFTS sons aud two
IT his brothers The funeral was well
attended hy tho people from Lawrence
pnd tho surrounding towns u was
held IN the schooihuuse. the meeting
house being too small for the people
who attended The decorations were
appropriate and the floral "ffcringH
generous. an henponkinE the high
,storm IN which bishop TUT was held
| ty the people.
Mrs \ 10. Coc returned Yesterday
from Provo. whore she attended the
lnnnuni convention and good time ui
the retail druggists association.
james Irffr b. suffering from sever,
pain ~ result ~ u broken ankle
sustained the first ur IN" week when
q mule pulled large los onto III" IN
iurcd member
Mr. and Mr.. a. Sorenson, IT,. IN
l,nuntrrrd q severe storm this side NJ
Saiinn canyon last Saturday whet
the, st out Tor % f"w days vacation
lnt Fish I.,k. and wcr" forced :" turt
tack
Meters are fnsi heinz Installed "
the homes IT local patrons 1T tbs
lrlr,tri, power company nt thu latter
lcNpons. and. though good many lco
flights ar. a. n. seen burning AZ an
necessary times the company h. 49,
rured 81 getting full remuneration tnl
IN. load CARRIED. which was impusHi
lhi. on the flat hnsiH that was Hlm"s
unanimously In effect
ornngc,iIl- Figures g. have ~" hiE
lgrst Fourth of July celebration 1T an
lof a.. towns 1T the county.
The home economics decentralization
given Yesterday afternoon hN Nile
luort.nsr white ct the Agriculture
lcnli,gr 1T Utah staff was not as vel
lnttended us Il would hnV" been has
ln longer period Tor advertising IN
meeting been available. tn" dem
lonstrntion h an important one t. "u
people. inasmuch ~ u deals with an
lprepnratiun Of various wartime iuudH
land IL was th. intention Ia have Mis-
whit. visit each town In IA" county
hut ia som" way 90 other Ftir" Ethn
lhsd practically che whole ~ the w"''
land the afternoon here ana the even
ling az Huntington We're the "nli d'm
lonstrntiuns pusrihlr In Emery county
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-28
ALIEN ENEMY TAKEN IN
Suspicious Character Swallowed aud
Jailssi ~ Grand junction,

Photographs plans at forts ana en-
cnmpmcnts Throughout the country
buildings and bridges along the Dem
Yer and l,io Grand, railroad in
Utah and Colorado and three pnr-
traits of the kaiser. one Of which was
done Ia uii and valued nt several
thousand dollar. were uncovered by
Chicago federal authorities working
m cooperation with tho Denver.
Colo. department at Justice, whom
th,y seized a trunk belonging 90 John
Huher. allen enemy. arrested nt Grand
Junction. Culo., last week.
According % federal authorities,
Huber. when taken into custody, wns
attempting o. photograph the tracks
~ the Denver aud llt0 drande a short
distance from GlenWond Springs. a.
that time he admitted being AN alien
enemy. claiming 90 have registered as
such at los Angeles. lnveatigation
proved that he had complied with the
law concerning registration, hut that
h, had not been granted permit L.
leave that city.
Ills baggage had been checked
through 90 Chicago and the checks
found upon his person, Immediately
notifying the department of 1uNic" In
that city. upon arrival the trunA were
seized and opened and the startling
photographs discovered. Denver and
Itlo Grande employees recall seeing the
man between Salt Lake city and
Grand Junction Colo, as he was gp-
ing east few weeks ago and al the
time gave the Colorado city police Of
ficers the tip on which they worked.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-28

1t certainly seems wonderful. at.
ter trying almost every conceivable
medicine tor thirty years. that u few
bottles of Tanlac should give me that
long hoped for relief. hut u has and
I'll pfnis" IL ns long a. I live" This
Interesting and remarkable statement
was made by Mrs Hester =. Nappcr
IN an interview nj her residence. tO2
South Second West street. Salt Lake
CITY. Utah. recently Mrs. Nappcr.
who is the wife Of valued cmpioyc
~ the National Biscuit company. has
lived in Salt Lake city for nearly
forty years and her many friends viii
be- glad ~ learn ~ her recovery.
Ever since I was u girl of sixteen"
Mrs. NappUr continued. n have sur
fcrcd from stomach trouble in the
form II gastriiir and other compiled.
lions. which us ! grew older kept get
ting worse. Soon after meals my
stomach would fill with gus and bioat
mo up. rnus.ng almost unhuarubi,
pain. aud pressure around my heart
that almost cut OF my breath. I
couldn't eat an apple or an orange
without u making mo almost dcathiy
sick. and milk was Just like poison To
mo. had NO appetite nt all, could
eat me- meats " any Kind. and for
YEARS simply suffered agony. At
times wac almost FRUSTRATED with
headache. aud my nerves were all
shattered WIS Hu nervous anu
miserable could E,t no rest day or
night. and felt tired and worn out al
the time. Last fali my condition be.
came p" serious that my family was
alarmed about me. I had given ~
nearly an hopes 81 ever getting re-
lief. and was really afraid would
snun die unless ! could got something
"a help me.
About the first ~ January I read
the testimonial uf party ! know.
and who had gotten such wonderful
results from TanlnC that I decided a.
try Il myself Wen. II Tnnlac had
failed mo ! don't know what I would
have done. a. think / had tried oy-
l"rythinR else Hut II hasn't failed me.
I'm thankful a. Hny. ON the other
hand feet just like new person
since taking Il. didn't fcci much
hcncfit from my first bottle. hut by
the time my second bottle WAS gone
u felt u general Improvement NJ
Iuppsiitr picked up and since that time
I have had No more pain ~ smother.
Ing spells. ! have taken three bottles
now and can sleep all night long. and
that tired wornout feeling has iUft me,
I am not the least biz nervous any
more. ana my stomach u In such fing
condition that 7 can eat meats and
IpnNthing els" want without the
| Fiightrd discomfort from a. ! find
real pleasure now In living. ns I'm
able a. work. ana since Tanlnc has
done pa much Tor mo feel like
ought a. Do what I can a. let oth"rf
know about ~"
Tanlne ~ sold In Price by A. u, Su'.
ton. In Helper by Louis EilertHon, III
liinWuthn by Carbon. Emery Stores
company. In Konilworth by Kenil'
worth Mercantile company. Ia Sprinf
Canyon hy square Deal Store. IN Cas-
tir Gate by wamtch stores company
m clear creek by WaEatch Storei
company. In sunnysidc hy wasatct
stores company. la Winter quarter
hy WaHatch Stores company and IL
srofipld la " n MOsaley.-AdNt
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-28
PARCELS POST EASIER
Rroad order Given out ~ the Post
master Grncrai.

An order was issued hast week hy
Postmaster ucn'rnl nurlosnn when
win simpllfy and facilitnt" shipments
of farm prndutts hN parcel post "s'r
IA great area. IN lieu of the present
.t,strictinns ur &C. the method ni pack
ing perishublc articles, butter "EfH,
dressed fowls. vegetables, iruilH ana
the like may hr sent Ca any p"stnili'"
lint can be- reached within "a reason
pble time without spelling, packed ln
,rnt.s. baker. baskets or other SUIT
,hl. containers which Will property
nrot,rt the contents and prevent "s'
cape ~ anything thcrefr"m.
U,r,tofnrc eggs could be- packed
ii, mis- manner only ON local rural
,o,,t,s and other products tu paints
,Ytthin the second zone. Il hundred
md nuy miles. More liberal packing
regulations covering liquids are alT"
contained in this order. l'r'rn'lN IN /.
weight limit On parcels ""s rh's,h
from nny pounds 20 seventy pnuhuH
within the first three zones 'lhlr"
hundred miles,, and from twenty !"
INV pnunds tn all other znnrS
Beginning with the july odl'i"h ni
the Official Postal Guide that pnhl-
cation will be revised 81 that Il may
hs used az q parcel post guido IN as
pertaining rates of postage ON parcels
space is provided In the list Of post
Offices by states In this publication
for the Insertion Of the zone number
after the names Of the postoffice.
zone KEY win be- furnished with each
guide,
The puFtal guide viii be- sold by the
post0ffice department to the public
Tor siNty-fiye cents and AN additional
thirty-five cents for the eleven month
ly installments.
ly supplements.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-28
Personal and otherwise.

County Agent Orson =. Madsen, ac'
by Mrs. Madsen and theii
SON Don, leave In the morning ~
,heir car Ia attend a county agents
convention ON the Fish Lake fores'
,escrve. They viii also visit In Sc
yier and sanpete counties before re-
turning home. Miss Vera Acoro y
accompanying the party TO Riehfield
where she VIII visit relatives
Word has been received by orange
vile friends % the effect that a col
IlsIon with another boat az sea neess-
Stated the return 20 this country ioI
,he time being OF the boat on "h'eh
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-28

} Thompson i,ainH has been ap.
pointed postmaster ut the coal camp
bearing his name up Spring Canyon
This b. newly created office. charles
:. lioemekc ~ named NJ Cameron q"
urtced Andrew y. Eastman. resigned
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-28

Circulars are being mailed announce
ing the Offering Of treasury certifi-
Gates 20 be dated June 25th maturing
October gath, interest al "a per cent
issued IN anticipation OF the next loan
certificates similar TO the issue OF
April 22d. The federal fiscal agency
OF San Francisco makes the announce
ment
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-28

Man may be- able To- talk Intelligent
~ about lot of things that his wife
doesn't understand. hut u takes wo-
man o. talk brilliantly about lot OF
thing that she doesn't understand
herself
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-28

Utah Is called upon 10 furnish five
hundred men for the July quota under
the draft. 10 be sent 10 Camp Lewis.
Wash, during the fiye-day period be-
ginning July Esd, according 20 in
structlons received from General
Crowder by Capt. y. V. Fitz Gerald
last Saturday. These men are 10 come
from the 1917 registration. The order
received means that mary Utah boys
viii spend Pioneer Day In entraining
for Camp Lewis or preparing for en-
trainmeLt
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-28
SUFFERER SINCE A
GIRL, WOMAN
SAYS
FINDS RELIEF AFTER SOM.
rIIItTY YEARS.

n wn NIwaSs Praisc Tanlac." Dc-
clarcs Mrs. Hester o.. Na-I,cr. salt
Lake CITY Resident. In Rcccnt In
tcr,icw NJ Her IIomc-IIusband T.
With the National biscuit Company
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-28

Ward Fox was making the trip over
scas Fox was one 81 a trio of Orange
VILE buys who enlisted IN the mechan-
icli branch or the aviation scrvice last
winter
MIR and Mrs ~ w. Smith. now liv-
ing iu Logan. are receiving congratu-
lations over the arrival Of som Mrs.
Smith wis formerly Miss Evalyn
Lowry. daughter Of Mt and Mrs. II.
\. Lowry Of Ferron.
Regular monthly priesthood meet
ing. hold yesterday In the local ward
house. was quite largely attended.
even though some Of the good people
got rather wet when the real big
thunder shower ~ the year suddenly
came upon them.
The severe storms Of the last few
days have done considerable damage
to the water systems here and there
In the county Thursdays storm took
out "a quantity Of flumc ON the line Of
the Huntington north ditch and also
broke the Cleveland canal
Fishing parties going this. that and
every which way are the order now,
good luck being encountered 10y both
Yogo tin Saiina Canyonl and Joe s
Valley anglers The fine fellows IN
the pond az the latter place are biting
better than they have done for years.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-28

when woman loses control OF her
Fhotorcar Il usually runs into a fence
~ a policeman. but when she loses
ohtrol OF her husband he always
uhs straight into another womans
erms.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-28

Funeral services and burial FOR
hi~hop Ole y. Tuu OF Lawrence
Very Largely Attcnd,yi-roIks of
Molten Give Rig Farewell Dance to
Noiuntccr-.Nround the County.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-23
EKONK

The choir met for a rehearsal with Miss Madeline Gallup Saturday even ing.
 There is to be a Halloween party in Grange hall, the proceeds to be used for church expenses.
 At the republican caucus held in Voluntown recently Constant Chatfield was nominated for representative.
 Ceres night was observed at the grange Friday evening. There was fine exhibit of grain and fruit. Sis ter Flames had a very interesting and well prepared paper showing the great waste in grain annually used in liquors, making a good temperance talk
 Mrs. Allen Sayles with her son Leon and daughter Bertha motored to Gris- wold Sunday afternoon and called on Mrs. Lena Chesebro, who has been ill.
 Mrs. A. A. Stanton and Miss Amy Gallup spent Thursday in Danielsen.
 Miss Marian Blakeslee's pupils are making scrap books to send to the sol- diers in camp.
 Henry and Clifford Congdon are digging potatoes for Earl Gallup.
 G. Howard Gallup with Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Gallup, Mrs. Edwin Gallup and Miss Amy Gallup metored te Plainfield Sunday afternoon and called on Charles Hopkins and family 7. Es- Lawrence Jerame and son Ren-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-23
WILLMANT1c

Temporary Chairman E. Frank Bug bee called a meeting of the represen- ltafives of the various organizations which are to take part in the United War Work Campaign for Funds, to be conducted from November Il to November IS. The meeting was at 'tended by elected and accredited dele- gates from the K. of C., Jeremiah Sullivan and James Hurley; George lE. Hinman and Frank H. Toss from the r. M. c. A: Frank P. Fenton from tho Camp Community Service; A. sNewton Vaughn for the Library Asso- ciation; A. Giuskin and Rosen from the Jewish Welfare Board. Alter hates were also present from the same organizations.
 After the meeting was called to- tgether by Temporary Chairman Bug bee. the following district officers were
 elected: Chairman, George E. Hin
 man; first vice chairman. E. Frank lBugbee: second vice president, Johr k1f. Bransfeld: secretary, Joseph P fRiordan; treasurer, John E. Brick;
 campaign manager, J. D. Elmendorff
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-23
STAFFORD

Arthur H. Bates recently visited rel atives in Chesterfield, Mass.
 Mrs. c. D. Morgan of Hartford has been the guest of MT. and Mrs. Fred w. Bates.
 The harvest supper of the Baptist church is postponed on account of in- fluenza.
 Miss Elsie Phillips and Miss Helen Wightman have returned from Brattle- boro, their schools being closed on ac- count of the prevailing malady.
 On account of the health conditions the annual junior fair planned for Oct. 18th will not be held. The Halloween party may also be omitted this year.
 During September the work done by the members of the local Red Cross was as follows: Two pajama suits, one hospital shirt, 27 children's garments and 1,297 surgical dressings. Many are ill with influenza, among them being MT and Mrs. Harley Dimmick, Mr and Mrs. Cundie, Isa- bel Dobson, Florence Dimmick, Miss Anna Findeisen, Mir. and Mrs. T. W Brown and James Vail. Miss Ruth Leonard was maid ot honor Monday at the marriage of Miss Ruby Smith, daughter of MT. and Mrs H. M. Smith of Monson, and Rufus N Blodgett. Mir. and Mrs. Blodgett vii begin housekeeping on the farm neal the brides parents home in Monson on the Stafford road.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-23
CHILDREN HATE
 PILLS, CALOMEL AND CASTOR OIL
IF CROSS, FEVERIsH, coNsTIPA- TED, GIVE CALIFORNIA
 SYRUP OF FIGS

Look back to your childhood days Remember the dose" mother insisted on-castor. oil. calomel. cathartics. How you hated them, how you fought against taking them.
 With our children it's different. Mothers who cling to the old form of physic simply don't realize what they do. The children's revolt is we'll founded Their tender little "insides" are injured by them.
 If your childs stomach, liver and bowels need cleansing, give only de- licious California Syrup of Figs" It's action is positive, but gentle. Millions of mothers keep this harm less fruit laxative" handy; they know children love to take it; that it never fails to clean the liver and bowels and sweeten the stomach, and that a teaspoonful given today saves sick child tomorrow
 Ask your druggist for a bottle oi California Syrup of Figs" which ha. full directions for babies, children oi all ages and for grown ups plainly on each bottle. Beware of counter. feits sold here. See that it is mad; by California Fig Syrup Company. : l Refuse any other kind with contempt
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-23

ported absent.
 Robert Gardner has purchased the route formerly conducted by Arthur Jacobs of Mansfield City.
 Miss Fay II. Newland has returned from visiting her parents Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Newland, of New Bedford.
 Eight members of the local Y M. c. A. have died during the recent epi- demic.
 A delegation of drafted men will leave today on the 1004 express for Fortress Monroe, Virginia E. Frank Bugbee has returned from a trip to New York, where he has been attended a wedding. MT. and Mrs. Ralph Mason and Shir- ley Mason are visiting Mrs. Mason's parents, MT and Mrs. Burt G. Thomp- son of Prospect street.
 Norman Griges, 33, died at his hume l ill Essex Monday from pneumonia ! Mr. Grggs was a graduate of Brown University, and has recently been con ducting lumber business in Essex. l He is survived by his wife, who was
 Miss Kingsley of South Wilmington; son: his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dew 1 ey Griggs of Mountain street; and a sister, Mrs. Harry Denman of Park street. His body will be taken to
 South Willington for burial. Mrs. Francis Butler and infant son, John Lawrence, died Tuesday at their home, 164 Jackson street, from pneu- monia. Her husband died Monday
 morning of pneumonia She is sur vived by six children. the oldest II years old.
 Mrs. Roxy Jane Dutton Lincoln, 34, wife of Fred Lincoln of Danbury. died at the Danbury hospital Monday night Besides her husband she leaves four children, and a brother. George Dut- ton of Willimantic.
 Miss Aleda Johnson, 27, formerly of
 this city. died at her home in Bris- tol Sunday of pneumonia. She is sur
 vived by her parents, MT. and Mrs E. T. Johnson. and a sister, Miss Mill dred Johnson, two brothers, Arthur
 Johnson of Bristol. and Herbert John
 son of Boston
 Cornelius Collins, formerly of this city, died in Baltimore, Md, Sunday He was the son the late George w and Mary. Douglas Collins of Colum- bia. -- He is survived by his wife and
 two sons in Baltimore, also two half
 brothers and a sister in Wiliimantic.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-23
PLAINFIELD

Miss Jane Hutchinson is attending commercial school.
 Miss Henrietta Burby has recovered from her attack of influenza
 Miss Helen Gallup was a business caller in Norwich Monday.
 The number of past pupils of P. H. 5 enlisted in the United States army and navy has increased so that it is necessary to have a new form of a service flag.
 October devotions were held last night at St. Johns church. Confess sions were heard after the service.
 Leon Mercier, who has been i'll for the past few weeks is recovering.
 Mrs. Fred Lynch has recovered from her recent illness
 Miss Eva Oates was a visitor in Danielson Tuesday.
 Mrs. George Eastman has recovered from illness so as to be able to re- sume her duties at the mill.
 A Narge flag is floating outside the
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-23
o,I,,7, Certificate Applieatiea No. m THE HOARD OF COUNTY CON-

.
 r4issioners of New London County: The
 shefucket Club, acting by JehH H. cIearv Treasurer. duly. autheTized py
 zJrfe' If said club, hereby apply for a
 nluh certificate to entitie it to have Tn
 ;ts nossession and dispense to it's mem
 hers spiritaous and tntoKicatihs lig1Iors as an incident to its social lie
 under the provisions of the Pubic Acts
 of 1917 at the quarters of sald cup,
 located at. shannon building. Main
 street Town of Norwich. Said club has
 for it's purposes and aDpjects the -1ol.
 lowing: To promote harmony and good
 feeling and eRe0uFages social inter
 course among its members. It has q
 membership of $50 and was organized
 March Sth 1885 The officers are as
 follows: President, GeeFge W. Rouse; vice president NJ H. Hourigaai secFe- tary. George E. Church; treasurer, John IT Cleary. A copy of its hy-laws. Constitution and list of members are hereto annexed. Dated at Norwich, Conn. this 18th day of October. 1918 The shetneket Club. By John IT. Cleary, Treasurer. duly authorized. Norwich. Conn. Oct 15ill3 A D. 1918. Personally appeared 'J6hn H. Clears. Treasurer of the Shetpcket Club. and made oath before me to the truth Of the foregoing application and that said club is a bona tide Organization where 1 in the dispensing of liquors is not Its chief object, but is aR incident of its | existence as, an organization. to It's members who gres2is and that there are no minors ips the active member 1 ship. John H. Barnes. Jasttes ef the ! Peace. eet16W
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-23
Certificate


 TO THE BOARD OF COUNTY COM missioners of New London County: l hereby apply for q S65 druggist license to sell spirituous and intoxicating liquors ale, lager beer Rhine wine and cider. to be sold on the prescription of a pEacticing physician. and not to be drunk on the premises. In quantities not exceeding one gallon. Except other than distilled liquors and those in quantities not exceeding five gallons: At No. 25S Central avenue, Town or Norwich. Dated at Norwich, this Eth dayIof October, A. D. 1918, James P Service, Applicant. for Pitcher & Ser vice. Proprietors. We, the undersign- ed, are electors and taxpayers. owning real estate. of the Town of Norwich, and hereby sign and endorse the fore going application of James P. Service for a druggists license and hereby certify that said applicant is 8 suitable person to be licensed pursuant to said duplication Dated at Norwich. this sth l dsy sy' of October A; D. 1918. George I I Wier, Charles E. Meech, John A. Mat 1 thews. Frank J M1Ttha.. John A. Ser vice, I hereby certify that the above named signers and endorsers are cleo l tors and taxpayers. owning real estate, ] in the Town of Norwich. Dated at Norwich, this 18th day of October, A. D. 1918. Chas. S. Holbrook, Town Clerk. 1 oc+1 6yVd