davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-04-19
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Circuit Court Of the State Of
Oregon for the County Of Lincoln

In the Circuit Court Of the State Of
Oregon for the County Of Lincoln
In the Matter of the Estate CT Robert
s. Barclay, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned has been, by order OF the
County Court Of Lincoln County, Ore
gon, duly appointed exeCutrix of the
estate OF Robert S. Barclay, deceased
All persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified to pre-
sent the same, duly verified and with
proper vouchers as by law required to
me at my residence at Waldport. Ore
gon, within six months from the date
OF this notice.
Dated this l4th day of March. 1915.
Eva ]. Morrison, ENecutrix
Of the estate OF Robert S.
Barclay, Deceased.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-04-19
Jack Fogarty was up from va
quina Wednesday.

y
Siletz last Saturday.
H. S. Pruner of Summit was
in the city Saturday.
Mrs. ]. j. Derby OF Taft was
a Toledo visitor Friday.
Capt. Simon Lindten was up
from Newport Monday.
w. J. Henderson was over
from the Agency Wednesday.
Editor VIM. Matthews was up
from Newport Saturday morn
ing.
Fred Chambers returned this
morning from a visit at New
port.
w. II. Easter of Devils Lake
was a county seat visitor Tues
day.
The Warren Spruce Co., ex-
poets another carload of horses
soon.
Prof. j. S. Coin of Siletz, re-
turned Tuesday from trip to
Portland.
Fancy Burbank potatoes 75c.
per hundred at Frederick's Quail
ity Store.
Mrs. Seth Rowe returned
Tuesday evening from a trip to
the Valley.
Hon. S. G. "Cornflakes" Irwin
was up from the Resort City
Wednesday.
Fifty more soldiers arrived
Monday evening and are quar-
tered at the fair building.
Miss Margie Ball went to Port.
land this morning for visit with
her sister, Mrs. Edith Plank.
Engineer c. R. Wright ant
Contractor A. U. c. Berry, were
up from Newport Wednesday.
l.. H. Payne of Newport i.
here this week bricking in tn,
new boiler at the Chesley mill.
Mrs. Wakefield of Waldpor
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. c. Z
Hawkins in this city this week
Portland Seed Co.'s bulk gar
den seeds and extra fine onio
sets at Fredericks Quality Stor,
B. NJ. Armitage, candidate fo
the Republican nomination fc
sheriff, was a Toledo visitc
Saturday.
Rev. Father Henry Pelleta
was up from the Resort Cit
Tuesday, looking after h
charge here.
Harry Swayze has closed h
Water Front restaurant on az
count of poor health. He intend
getting out in the open more.
Red Cross program and dane
at Oysterville, April 9th, fund
to be appropriated as a Re
Cross Fund from Oysterville.
Merchant J. II. Sugg expect
soon to move his stock of good
into the Redfield building re
Gently occupied by Henry Lewis
Al Waugh will handle MI
Hood ice cream-the cream
that made Mt. Hood famous
Will begin serving same thi
evening.
Billy Graham, the liveryman
was a passenger for Kings Val
ley Wednesday, going via. Inde'
pendence and the new Siletz
Valley r. r.
r. Grand and family arrived
the first of the week and hav,
taken up their residence on the
Buckles place, which they re
Gently purchased.
VI. II. Ragan moved his house
hold effects up from Newpor
Wednesday, and he and wife ar
now occupying the Baker bun
galow OH Grove street.
Mrs. VI. Knauff departed Wed
nesday morning for Lebanon
She and her son, Wm., will re
side there this summer and loo
after their place. Mr.. Knau1
will remain here.
David Baird was passenge
for Portland Tuesday morning
where he will visit relatives fc
time. He will also have h
foot treated, which was injure
at the mill recently.
County Agent Asbahr pu
chased q new Ford car of loc
agent A. T. Peterson this wee
Mr.. Asbahr will use same
his work visiting the differel
sections Of the county.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-04-19

hereby declare myself a Re-
publican candidate for the Office
of County Commissioner, sub
ject to the will Of the electors at
the Primary Election, May 18th,
1918. Jay Dunn.
paid Adv.)
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-04-19

| hereby announce myself as
q Republican candidate for the
Office of CCrone" OF Lincoln
county, Oregon, subject to the
will of the Republican voters of
said party at the primary cleo
ton May 18th. 1918.
| paid Adv.) Franklin M. Carter.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-04-19

B. F. JONES-Candidate for
Representative Polk and Lincoln
Counties, May Primaries.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-04-19

hereby announce myself as
a Republican Candidate for the
Office Of County Commissioner,
subject to the will of the cleo
tors at the Primary Election,
May 18th, 1918. My platform Is:
Honesty and Efficiency in the
management of the affairs of
the County"
paid Adv John Thissel.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-04-19
R. D. BURGESS
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Toledo, Oregon

Office In Andrews Building. ONCE
hours: 10 to 12 a. m; 2 to 4 and 7 to
p. IN. Emergeney calls a. any time.
Phone, 1905
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-04-19

Portland-FOurth steel car
rier launched at Albina Engine
4 Machine works $500 tons.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-08
WILLIMANTIC

kindergartens in New London. gave a demonstration in group work with block building, with group of Willi-
 mantle school children. Miss Sally Simpson of Springfield, who was to give a demonstration was unavoidably detained by illness. A dramatization of The Three Bears was then given by children of the First grade of the
 Model School, under direction of their
 teacher. Miss Annie J.. Oates. The meeting was concluded with a short
 business session, including the election of officers sor the ensuing year, as
 follows: President, Miss Helen B Royce of Norwich; vice president, Miss
 Annie J. Oates, Willimantfc: record
 ing secretary, Miss Jennie L. Cong. don, Norwich; corresponding secre- tary, Miss Gertrude. l.. Stadtnnueller New London: treasurer, Miss Madeline Stanners, New London; executive committee, Misses Fannie o. Bishop Willimantic and Nellie P. Fuller, New l London and the officers.
 ~ The association was organized fast October and meets three times g school year, once in each of the three main cities. The next meeting will
 be held next spring, probably in New London, although the executive con- mittee will decide that.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-08

and people pushing blbv 1arrlakes have been walking the sezves, so much that the fs iroa d Of 4 ls4 de- cided # would De necessary to prohibit all from doing so in the future, be- cause of the large number Of people killed each year Men were. stationed along the railroad tracks Saturday mo- stifying the people If the intention of the officials to enforce the law | Pastors Boom Bonds.
 At the three churches Sunday St Johns, St. Paul and the Eongrega- tional, Rev. William A Keefe, Rev J Howe and Rev. YtfisiT w. Barwick spoke about the Third Liberty Loan and asked those who were able to take out the bonds.
 To Speak at Rallies.
 Rev. William A. Keefe, assisted al the Forty Hours Devotion Sunday aft ernoon and evening. at St. Patrick's church. Norwich. Rev keefe is to speak Tuesday evening atOakville and Wednesday at Beacon Falls, at Liberty Loan rallies. s.f
 Personals.
 Miss A. M. Banning, Of Pawtucket R. l., is spending a few days with MT and Mrs. Alexander Dougherty E16 family.
 George Labonne of Waterbury is spending a few days with local rela- tives.
 Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Poirier ot Baltic spent the week end with Plain field relatives.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-08

Funeral services for Mrs William ArsenauH took place at nine o'clock Saturday morning at St. Johns church when the High mass of requiem being sung by Rev William A. Keefe, pastor and Emile and Edgar Arsenault, nephews of the deceased served at the mass.
 ' The bearers were Henry Arsenault Ernest Paquier. Buriel was in Wau- Wallace Poirier, Pierre Hebert and regan cemetery. Mrs. Arsenault, who wacs 4S years of age, was born in New York state in 1870. She came with with her parents to Connecticut. She is survived bby her husband and eight children, Misses Aurore, Laura, Mary Florence Rose. Blanche, Yvonne and one son, Alfred. Relatives from Fort Edwards, N. Y., Boston, Bristol, Baltic and Jewett City attended the funeral Rev. Stephen B. Carter. Funeral services for Rev. Stephen B. Carter were helS at ten thirty a. m. with Rev. Arthur W. Barwick offfciat- ing. The bearers were Jason Lathrop, Benjamin F. Briggs, Edward Winson and Herbert Gallup. Burial was in Brooklyn, Conn.
 Mir. Carter was in his seventy ninth year and was born in September, 1898
 at Brooklyn, Conn.,, the son of, Aodin and Polly Carter. He taught school 1 in Westminster, Wauregan. Danielson l and other places in the vicinity and
 while 8 young man. He studied theol- 1 ogy. He became pastor of the Congre-
 gational church at Westminster, and
 was later pastor of the Congregational l church at Ekonk
 1 He is survived by his wife and two
 children, Mrs. Annie Palmer and Ed ward M. Carter of Providence, R. I. ] MoguI Engine Goes Through. 1 A new locomotive, ninety-five feet in length passed through the village on
 Saturday forenoon. It had to remain l here for about half an hour, and dur ing that time many persons inspected ! the. huge engine It was one of the new I types, which is automatically fed witt | coal.
 l Keep of the Tracks. l The railroad laws which read thai
 "All persons are strictly forbitten tc
 walk on the tracks," are to be enforced
 in this village. It has been found
 necessary to enforce this law because
 of the large number who live betweer
 Plainfield and Central Village near tn,
 railroad track, that walk the track tt
 and from the village. Small childrer
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-08
OBITUARY
Mrs. Waiter F.. Day.

Mrs. Caroline M. Day, wife of Walter F. Day, died Saturday even- ing at their homme at The Naples on the Goodyear road. Mrs. Day l1aG been in failing health for a long time and recently had been in New Work for treatment.
 She was born in Andover, Conn Nov. 23 1853, the daughter of Julius and Julia Lincoln Rood For many years she had been a resident of Kill ingly and was well known in grange circles. She leaves her husband; two sons, Arthur, at home, Luther of Dayvilie, and three daughters, Miss Mary. who. is 8 nurse at St. Ltke,s hospital, New York, and Miss Doro- thy. who is training at the same ir1- stitution, and Miss Ella, who teaches al Goodyear.
 Important Special Meeting Tonight Every effort will be made today by interested taxpayers to get a heavy vote this evening in order that there will be strong support, at the annua. borough meeting, of the proposition tt add motor chemical fire truck to tht horoughs department. With thu growth of the borough, the need is 2 pressing one, as will be disastrousl, demonstrated, it is held by those wht are supporting the measure, the frs l time in Danielson has a big fire anC finds itself without the proper equip ment with which to fight it.
 Notwithstanding the fact that tax l hayers who are assessed on $f,11463 worth of property, $43,166 more thai
 half the total grand list of the borough have signif1ed their approval of tn plan to purchase the truck and not withstanding the offer of $1,000 iron s1 900 from the Connecticut Mills Co Etoward the purchase price there is som degree of opposition to the making 0 the appropriation. it developed Sun day. How widespread this opposition is could not be ascertained.
 The laying of a special half min ta; over a brief period of years Is the tn plan suggested for meeting the truc expenditure, so as not to add the cos permanently to the boroughs deb
 This fact taken with the offer of gen erous gifts from the manufacturin concerns has convinced many tha
 Danielson never will have a bette chance to get a much needed piece c fire apparatus than it has tonight an
 those interested will be urging all wh are interested to make it a point t be at the meeting tonight and to sup port the measure. It is held that if purchase will give additional securit to every piece of property in the bor ough and. that it, by getting to a fir three times as quickly as is now DOS
 sible, especially in outlying sections
 will eventually save many times ii
 cost.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-08
HENRY DWIGHT ARMSTRONG DIES AFTER BRIEF ILLNESS
Complained of Acute Indigestion
 Early Sunday Morning.

Henry Dwight Armstrong, 54, dsed very suddenly Sunday morning at one o'clock at his home on North Main street. A few minutes illness with acute indigestion was the cause of death. Soon after he became i'll Mfr. Armstrong lapsed into unconscious ness and remained in that state while life lasted.
 Mrs. Armstrong was alone with her husband when he was taken i'll. She did everything possibble to aid him and the1 notified a neighbor, Charles A. Tillingf1ast. of his condition. Dr. W IF. Jndson was summoned and re- sponded quickly, but MT. Armstrong condition was so critical that nothing could be done to aid him.
 The announcement of his death Sun day morning startled the community Saturday evening at o'clock he was down town and apparently in his us- ual exceedingly robust health. He ha6 been very busy with his affairs all day long and there was nothing to indicate that death was waiting just ahead ot him.
 MT. Armstrong was one o the best known travelling men ~doinf business in eastern Connecticut Fo1 years he had been the representativ' of wholesale grocery firms and work. ed through this section of the state a the time of his death for Brownell Field and Company of Providence. H, was known intimately by all of tn, men in his line who do business il eastern Connecticut and enjoyed tn, close friendly relations with them tl1a came of winning personality conbin ed with years of association in a bus mess way.
 He also was well known throughou the state of Rhode Island througl which he travelled for years Recently
 as an auxiliary to his regular occu | patton MT. Armstrong established real estate and insurance business il Danielson, where he had come to mak 1 his home, from Providence, where h lived for many years.
 l He was at native of Moores, N r
 where he was born on February 15, 1855. He is survived by his wife.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-08
Brief Mentinn.

; Miss Burke of St. Joseph's hospital Is making a short visit with friends lin Hartford <.
 Amos Fowler of this city was in Hartford Saturday, attending the au- tofnobile show.
 James Cochrane, Edward Morrison, U. s. army, formerly of this city, were visitors here during the weekend.
 Mrs. Sarah H. Radcliffe, formerly of this city and now of Fall River, Mass, is spending few days in this city. E George, A. Snow one of the men sent from this city in the last quota of the draft, has been discharged from Camp Devens.
 Percy Scribner of South Windharn, "a member of the aviation corps, was home on a short furlough and left on Sunday afternoon.
 John Healy. George Casey, Charles .Wingertsman. and Omer Paulhus, U. s. navy, were visiting relatives in this 4city over the weekend.
 Michael Mccarthy and Floyd Will let arrived in this city Saturday eve- ming from their training camp. They are in an aviation section, in which there are four Willimantic men and all except Sigard Valine are home Frank McQuillan arriving Friday eve- ming.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-08
GARDNER LAKE
No More Trace of 3o-Ineh lee in Lake Funeral of Lannes j. Dolbeare.

The lake is entirely free from ice which at one time this winter was 30 inches thick. Some weather! A number in this vicinity have had grip.
 Mrs. Mary S. Daniels, who has been spending the winter with Brooklyn friends, has returned home. w. Hanney moved his family the past week to East Lyme. Farmers are commencing their spring work.
 Mrs. George Hentz and daughter of Providence and Mrs. Lawrence I. Abel l of Bozrah visited their brother, Nor man D. Boynton recently. Funeral of Lannes J. Dolbeare. Friends of Lannes J. Dolbeare were shocked to hear of his sudden death i Friday morning. The funeral took place at Cummings & Rings parlors with many relatives and friends at tending. There were many beautiful 1 floral pieces. Rev. l.. w. F'rink off c:ated. Burial was in :he family lot ii West Plain cemetery at Leffingwell
 MT. Dolbeare was born in Grotor and moved here with his parents wier a small child. He married Miss Cora l.. Parkinson of Leffingwell, who sur. wives him, with two. daughters in Cal. ifornia, three brothers, Sydney A Dolbeare of Gardner Lake, Jobn Dol heare of East Douglas, Mass, Fitch A Dolbeare of Norwich. There are three sisters, Mrs. w. White of Leffingwell Mrs. James J. Ringland of Norwich Town and Mrs. F. Fish of East Grea Plain.
 News in General.
 Mrs Ella Champlin is visiting witl friends at Leff1ngwell
 J. DoIbeare of East Douglas has re turned home, after brief visit witt relatives.
 Many f1ocks of wild geese have beer seen the past week. The peep frol ] chorus has been heard.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-08
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy-If You Know Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret of keeping young is to feel young - to do this you must watch your liver and bowels = there's no need of having sallow complexion = dark rings under your eyes = pimples "a bilious look in your face = dull eyes with no sparkle. Your doctor will tell you ninety per cent of all sickness comes from in. active bowels and liver. se Dr. Edwards, a well-known physician in Ohio, perfected a vegetable com. pound mixed with olive oil to act. on the liver and bowels, which he gave to his patients for years.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, the substi. ute for calomel, are gentle in their action yet always effective. They bring about that exuberance of spirit, that natural bucyancy which should be enjoyed by everyone, by toning up the liver and clear. ing the system of Impurities. s You will know Dr. Edwards Olive Tab. lets by their olive color. 10c and 25c per box. AL druggists
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-08
SIX MEN REQUIRED.
Exemption Board Ordered to Send Quota to Besten District for Special TraiRins.

Members of the local exemption board received an order Saturday un- der which they are directed to make ready to send 2.52 quota of men that is to be organized in this state to take courses of special training for war service at schools in the Boston met ropolitan district.
 This means that about six men will be selected in this district. The men wanted must be qualified as automobile drivers, automobile repair men, in car
 pentry as gunemiths and sheet metal
 workers. They will get their special
 courses of training at the expense oi the government.
 Volunteers of this service will be accepted up to Friday of. this week If by that time the requisite number oi men have not volunteered in this dis trict, they will be selected from tht lists, in accordance with the govern.
 mentis instructions, by the. loca board.
 The special work and the specia ] training offer unusual inducements tt attract volunteers from the ranks ol | the registered men. Any registrar who is interested in the proposition will be told in detail about it by con. | sultfng members of the local board ol 1 the chief clerk. at the boards office 1T this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-08
MOOSuP
P. H. s. Defeats Riverside, Club te
 eFay' 8. Mathewson Now Firsf' Lieutenant. 1S@ @5'7E-


 Piainfield High school opened its baseball season Saturday afternoon by defeating the Riverside club nina, 8 to 2, on the carpet grounds. The game was fast and interesting with several neat plays and hits made during the rine innings The Riverside aggrega- tion had Piche in the box. a Sacred Heart college twirler, but his deliver ies were met with ease. The High school team will play the fast nine under the name of Tigers next Satur day on the same grounds. This team is composed of crack players and is Leave 1t to P. H. s. when it comes to, The Hneups:
 P. H. S.-Jouret c, Potter, Denieon p, Denison, Potter tb, Burby ss. Ma quin 2b, Salisbury SD, Bernier h, MA- thieus Of, Gelinas If. |- Riverside-Larose c, Piche ?, Gre nier 1b, Sweet ss, Taylor 2b, Bonnfer Sb, Robideau If. Smith cf, Collonan. AL len If.
 W. D. Potter of Jewett City spent the weekend with relatives in t0Wn. Army Advancement. @ Fay $. Mathewson. a graduate of Plain6eld High school, now at Camp Devens, has been promoted from sec ond lieutenant to first lieutenant MT. Matfewson lived in Moosup several years before going to Providence, and 1 the news of his success in army life was of great interest to his many l friends in this locality. -g
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-08

The buying of bonds in such a free manner shows that the people here are aroused by events in Europe and that those who are slackers in supporting the government for which Kiliingly boys are now fighting in France will find themselves with little better rat ing here than enemy aliens.
 Killingly is out to have it's name listed on the third Liberty Loan honor roll, carrying with it the distinction of having the right of flying the honor flag, and Killingly will win that honor, and win it easily, if 1t lives up to it's record of doing things In war times Reports Sunday showed that bonds sold rapidly on the opening day and among the members of their sex, were that the woman's teams, canvassing doing splendidly.
 The Danielson district in this cam paign embraces a number of Windham county towns. Tn this campaign the allotment for the district is by towns, and the hope is that each town will more than surpass it's apportionmefit. Killingly is asked to raise $9s.50o; Brooklyn, $31 300; Hampto1. $1o,ooo; Canterbury, sS,6o0; Scotland, $5,20o; Plainheid, $se. 800; Sterling. $1e.soo. Two splendid subscriptions from corporations were recorded on Satur- day. The Wauregan company sub scribed for $10,000 worth of bonds, the | Quinnebaugh company for 900 worth. The first win go to make up the apportionment of the town of Plain- l field the sevond to make up the total expected from the town of Brooklyn Other corporation subscriptions will | be announced this week, when every | effort will be made to go lover the top standing thereby with the towns and cities of the nation that show the gov. ernment without urging that they art back of the win the-war aid witf every dollar, if necessary, that they own in the world.
 Food Conservation Demonstration.
 In St. James parochia1 school hal this evening there will be- a demon stration of methods of food conserva ton and methods of successfully usins substitutes for wheat All of the wo. men of the parish have been urged tt attend.
 | Critically III.
 Mrs. W. H. Wetherell was reported
 Sunday as critically ill at her home oi Main street.
 1 Borough Briefs.
 | L. E. Kennedy was at Plainfeld Sat urday to conduct the funeral of Mrs Rosanna Arsenault. Burial was il
 Sacred Heart cemetery, Moosup.
 Mrs. Albert Reed of Curnberlen
 Hill, R. l., is at her parents hom
 here.
 A collection will be taken at S' James church to buy Liberty bonds i
 the name of the parish. During tn last loan compaign the parish sub
 scribed fer s1,000 bond. J. Carl Witter was in Putnam conduct an auction Saturday afternoon
 May be Rebuilt.
 The section of state road betwee Ithe Connecticut Rhode Island line a
 Little Rest and Hopkins crossing ha
 been utterly broken down by the wir1te and stress of heavy truck travel an
 appears in such condition that 1t wi have to be rebuilt. The once-beauti
 fu1 highway is now in deplorabl state, as bad, and worse, than tn , average back country road.