davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-18
SIX STAR FLAG
Presented Baptist Church in Honor of
 Boys in Federal Service.

At the Baptist church Sunday eve- ming Mrs. William Johnstone presented the church a six-star service flag for the six young men who have answered the country's call: Charles Palmer, Carl Benjamin, Walter Benjamin, George Davis, W. H. Payne and Erme Raney. The presentation was by Mrs. G. H. Priors who spoke of the three
 flags displayed near the altar, the stars and stripes for Loyalty, the Red Cross flag for Cooperation, and the new flag for service and sacrifice. The flag was accepted with words of ap- preciation by Rev M. D. Fuller, the pastor. During the short programme A. M. Brown read a short clipping. and his younger son Morton recited The Red, White and Blue. The songs were The Star Spangled Banner, Keliers American Hymn and America. There were two selections by the church or chestra.
 Sunday Afternoon Fire. An alarm was sounded on the Sla- ter mill bell at 3.45 Sunday afternoon for a fire in one of the Slater terie- ments in the Polish quarter. The ar ticles thrown from the window Of the chamber where the fire started told the story. There were blazing mat tress, s1noldering bed clothes, spit toon, a pine and a cuart whiskey bot l tie, nearly empty. The damage to the room was negligible.
 The fire company. turned out with | truck and jumper but was not needed. Eighty eighth Man to Enlist. Donald c. Bliss enlisted Saturday at | New London in the Engineering Corps.
 He will leave Thursday for Fort Slo-
 cum, N Y. and will enter Camp Amer
 ican University, 43d Engineers. Road | and Bridge Battalion.
 l MT Bliss has been civil engineer for the F. T. Ley Co, of Springfield
 Mass. who built Camp Devens. He
 was there all summer in the division
 of estimates and supervision. He reg | istered in Griswold, the home of his
 parents, and makes the Ssth man tc
 go from this town.
 Five Menard Boys in Service. With the acceptance of Adrian Me
 nard, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Menard
 have won a distinction that it will be
 exceedingly difficult to surpass. They
 navy.
 | Polish Rally.
 A very largely attended Polish rally
 was held in the Finn Opera house or
 Sunday afternoon Tn the interest oi enlistments and general stimulation oi war interest and spirit.
 | Five Minute Talk on War Savings. . At the moving picture show in ths lopera house Saturday evening, Judge A. M. Brown gave five minute tall on war savings. His large audience lgave the closest attention as he SC '. forth what the country needs. explain.
 ing how the small boy with his penn. lcan save and help as well as the mal lwith thousands to spare. He spoke O
 Mrs. Menardss five sons who have sgon.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-18
JUNIOR cHAuTAucuA.
Programme Today to Deal With Topic,
 Who Pays The RiIIsf

The sixth meeting of the Junior Chaatauaua Winter club will be held today at 3.30 o'clock in Grade School hall. The subject of the Citizenship programme will he "Whe Pays the Biils7' It is in charge of the finance committee and is a lesson in town financing, aiming to give the Juniors some idea of how their schools. good roads, public, buildings, etc, are paid for Every citizen should be inter- ested in the upkeep and Identification of public property, all should stand against destruction of it. Individual responsibility for all the affairs of government has keen the theme of the entire course this winter and this is a lesson to the practical application of this principal.
 With a. view of encouraging the birds to come to the town, and also to interesting boys and girls in their feathered brothers, Bird House Con- test is being carried forward ameng grown-ups win take a helpful and en- couraging interest
 At this meeting the examination over the course in Citizenship will he giy- en to those fourteen years of age who, after passing it, will be considered Junior Cfantazqua Alumni; certifi- cates will be given to these. boys and girls on the night of the play. SwhicI, will be {" The Way to Happiness.v
 A considerable amount of time will be given this afternoon to the pfac- ticing for this play. All. Juniors who wish to take part must be present, as no parts can be assigned after this time.
 William, H, Putnam, Chairman.
 William H. Putnam, Hartford, form arly of Danielson. will be chairman of the. committee that will have in charge the making of the third Iliber- ty loan drive: to be launched in the capitol city next month on the first an- niversary of this couRtry's entering oi the great war. a Mr. Putnam's appointment as chair man is q recognition of the remark able ability he has displayed in the previous Liberty loan campaign in the [ financial center of the state. [ As the banner bearer of the driys that is certain tc bring in many mil, lions of dollars in subscriptions vii have scores Of workers with him Wht are prominent in the financial field al Hartford and in the surrounding ter. Eritory
 It has been stated that the amour If money to be raised will be iargsl than in either of the two Liberty loan: uzsgio1slz hscEined
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-18
MAY BE VOLUNTEERS.
Who Will Go to Camp pevens Begin. ming March 2Sth.

:. It Is possible that the entire con- tingent called for from this district to go tos Camp .Deyenss during the five day period beginning March 2Sth will be made up of volunteers who have requested that their order numbers be advanced so that they can go to camp at the first opportunity.
 Eleven men will be required and up to Saturday afternoon eight had vol untsefed to go. The men who have stepped to the front and asked to be given a chance to serve Uncle Sam at once are Richard E. Gibney, Putnam; George William Calvert, Danielson; Pavei F1oru, Danielson; Truman II. Woodward, Attawaugan; Samuel A. Morse, Attleboro; Omer Morin. Put nam; Robert Allard, Putnam; Ernest Thompson, Putnam.
 This shows the spirit of many of the men in this district and it will be re- gaFded by officials. as a highly praise
 worthy achievement if the entire con !
 tingelit of eleven men can be made up of volunteers. Some of the men here mentioned previously have tried to enlist in the regular army or navy service, but
 have not been able to meet the exact physical requirements. They are vel qualified to pass for the national army however. and have the spirit that will make them splendid soldiers in the
 armies of liberty.
 Corn Suppers Success. County Agent Benjamin W. Ellis stated Saturday afternoon that he is
 very well pleased with the results achieved through holding series oi
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-18
commotion on Street When Slater
 Main Causes UpheavaI.

A few minutes before midnight Sat urday, an upheayal took place in the state road a few feet below the post office that savored of the eruptions of old Faithful geyser of the Yellowstone. Park. Stones, trap rock and cement were blown out of the roadbed, follow ed by torrents of water. What is known as the old Slater main had burst. There had been St. Patrick's dance and even at midnight there were many. people on the streets. A. A. Young, superintendent for the water company, was notified. Charles Spicer, a plumber, who attends to the com pany's piping, was summoned and the water was shut off.
 Two big holes, ten feet across and five feet deep. were left in the state road. They were filled with trap rock Sunday,
 The pipe that burst was not the big main laid by the water company, but was a finch pipe laid by the Slater company in 1890, through which water was pumped to the residence of A. A. Young and others along the line. It was connected with the big main but was doing no service.
 The other 2-inch pipe seen in the hole was the pipe that long years ago NeAAlO1 SoSi WAASh " ao AhcA~ HJ ~AO Slater mills, to places on Main street. There has been no gas made here in twenty years.
 Goina Across Soon. Arthur Rioux, No. $50, Aero Squad ron, had a few hours home. He is off
 again today and expects to be sent
 across at once.
 John Dolan is working in Water
 bury for the Scoyille company. George J. Moeller, formerly master printer for the Aspinook Co. is now employed by the Acme Finishing com- pany of Pawtucket, R. I. This com
 pany is operated by A. F. Shaw, for
 rnerly superintendent for the Aspinook Co. of this place.
 Liquor Found at Roieski Place. : Upon complaint, Prosecuting Attor-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-18
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better Locking-Take Olive Tablets

Myour skin Is yellow omplexion pallid --tcngue appetite poor-you have Abad taste in your moufh-al alazy, no.good feeiing-you should take Olive Tablets.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets-a substitute forcalomel--were prepared by Dr. Edwards after n years Of study with his patients.
 DE. Edwards Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. You wiIl know them by their olive color.
 Te hsve a clear. pink skin. bright eyes. no pirnples a feeling of huoyancy like childhood days sou must get at the cause.
 DT. Edwards Olive Tablets act on the liver and bowels like calomel-yet have no dangerous after effects.
 Theg start the bile and overcome consti- patton. Thafs why millions of boxes are sold annually sk 10c and 25c per box, All druggists. Take one CT two nightly and note he pleasing results
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-18

ney H. H. Burnham issued the neces- sary warrants and Deputy Sheriff L. Nj. Gingras visited the place in the old Robert Brown building on Railroad avenue at 8 o'clock Saturday even ing. The place is run by Adam Re- jeski. The count of actual sale was secured against him. The booze seized was two and one-half cases of beer. two quarts of whiskey and other bot ties of liquor. Rojeski will come be- fore Judge Brown today. -i
 Books to Be Collected. S'
 Notices were given in the vartsus churches Sunday of the collection of. books for soldiers and sailors, under the direction of the American Library Association. Books only in good con dition are wanted and may be given to Miss Mabel Wilcox, the librarian at Slater Library, on Friday and Satrr- day afternoons and evenings of this week. If she is notified she will call at any home and get the books. The books may also be left at Germans store any day during the week.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-18

tory of France and Belgium which pro- vide occupation and a living wage for the women there.
 2 Contributors are asked not to send mems or womep's stiff hats, fancy slippers or any goods containing rub Der in any form. Warm, serviceable clothes are earnestly solicited. For men and boys wear: shirts. undergar- Iments, trousers, coats, suits, overcoats. jerseys. shoes and stockings are need ed. For women and girls: undergar- ments, skirts, dresses, petticoats, night clothes, corset slips, coats, suits,
 blouses, shawls, knitted caps. shoes and stockings. Baby clothes of all kinds are needed and the following
 bedding: sheets, pillow cases, blan- kets and bedticks.
 A. o. H. at Easter Communion A delegation from the A. o. H. Div. No. l. attended mass in body at St.
 Mary's church, Sunday morning re-
 ceiving Easter holy communion.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-18
DANIElSON AND PUTNAM NEWS
DANIELsuN

John B.. MssIand Determined to Enlist
 -E. l.. Darbis Candidate For Nom
 inatisn Fer Warden--Parish Hall
 Site Pfssented St. James Church.
 Red crpss Appeals For Clothing For
 pestitute seIsians.
 John R. Marland, who has previously enlisted in the army service and was returned here from Camp Dix, is to enlist in the merchant marine
 Miss Ella Sidiey has returned to the c. O. Thomas store after an absence during part of the winter.
 John c. Giles of New Haven spent Sunday with friends in Danielson
 There was no observance of St. Pat rick's day in Danielson.
 Misses Nellie and Margaret Sulli- van of Hartford spent Sunday with Mir. and Mrs. Lcnis E. Kennedy. Close of United Services.
 Special united services that have 1 been held by the congregations of the C1nSregatienal. Methodist and Bap- htist churches during the past week were brought to a close Sunday. 1 F. F. Cunneen wih leave this even | ing for a business trip to New York. [ Next week will be Holy week and will be made a week very specially dedicated to religious observance by many hundreds of the residents of Danielscn.
 Persons who are obligated to do so and who have not yet complied with the income tax return requirements must do so before the end of next week or be liable to heavy penal : tv
 Short of Steam Coal. '; The Danielson and Plainfield Gas 6 Electric Company again is short of steam coal and only the receipt at once of a liberal shipment will allow of the company producing electricity fin sufficient measure to meet the re- quirements of industry in Danielson and other nearby places.
 Expect Gathering of 15o.
 The members of the Bohemian club expect to have a gathering of about 15o men ct their rooms Tuesday ev- eniug, when the Bohemian -Elks' teur nsrnents are opened. There will be lodge has a large representation in Danielson and surrounding towns Tie Bohemian clubs rooms are to be ! open 10 all gllSs. ss.
 Candidate For Warden.
 Attorney Ebert l.. Darbie will be q candidate for the nomination for war. den at ti1r annual borough caucus this evening. Attorney Darbie is a, mcn1- ber of the present court of burgesses and chairman of the police committed of that organization.
 Prompt Response Appreciated.
 The splendid response Of the mem, hers of the Red Cross chapters fn Dan. ielson. Putnam, Brooklyn. Jewett City and Southbridge to the call to outfi' mtn of. tbe [. s, s. Quinebaug witt sweatArs. helmets and other woolef garments and the @promptness witt which tho call wss met has elicitet the feartiest thanks from the, com manding officer of this unit of the na. tons wartime fleets.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-18
CHAPLIN
Corn Supper Followed By Addsesssa and Musie-sehooIs to Give Enter. tainment For Red Gross Benefit.

A corn supper was given in the church vestry Tuesday evening under the auspices of the Red croes and was we'll patronized. some attending from out of town. The fine supper was highly compiimented, Speaking and music in the audience room fol- lowed. County Agent B. W. Ellis was present and gave short talk and wea followed by other speakers.
 Pupils to Entertain-
 The Center and South [, Chapair schools, taught by the MeQuaids sis ters of Ashford are to give public entertainment in the yestry for the benefit of the Red Cross.
 Moving to North Windham.
 Ernest E. Lincoln is to move te North Windham this spring Mir. Lin. coin has carried the school childreI on the BedhaIn route the past tive years.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-18
MORE CLOTHING NEEDED.
LOesl Red Cross Chapter Appeals For
 Garments For Destitute 6eleians.

The following appeal is issued this morning by the Danielson chapter of the Red Cross:
 Red Cross chapters all oyer the country are making special drive this week, March 1925, for good, wearabls clothing for the Belgian Re- lief commission. The Danielson chap ter appeals to all it's members to col lect and bring their worn clothing to chapter headquarters during the hours of s-5 afternoons of the week. The room win be open to receive cloth ing for men; women, children and in- fauts. No clothing will be accepted after March 25. The committee asks the people of Danieison and vicinity to observe the following suggestions:
 Please send clothes as clean as pos- sibie. Shoes, free from dirt. No dothine from houses where there are contsgious diseases.
 This is not a rummage sale, but an appeal for worn--not worn out clothes. The following articles are not need ed: Mems stiff hats (derby, straw,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-18
PUTNAM
Funeral Service fon William Hines Medical Advisory Boards Work Nsariy completea Opening of Catholic Mission--Men Who Go to Dsvens May Ali Be Volunteers.


 Devens May All Be Volunteers.
 Irving Miron spent Sunday with relatives in Millbury.
 There was. 8 funeral service at the chapel in Grove street cemetery Sun day afternoon for William Hines, for merly of this city, who died in Cran- ston, R.. I.
 Father keefe to Speak.
 Rev. ". A. Keefe, pastor of St. Johns church, Plainfield, is to speak in this city, Sunday, April 2i, under the auspices of Cargili council. K. of c.
 Raymond Allard left Saturday to en- ter the signal corps service, in which he has enlisted. He was presented with a wrist watch by fellow e1n- pioyes at the freight station.
 Judge E. If. Warner YVES kept busy Saturday by men who wish to become declarants for citizenship or who wished to take out final papers.
 Work About ccmnlsteG.
 Except for another session. mem bers of the medical advisory board have practically completed thptr wcrk in this district until another class of men is called. Mission Opens.
 Special interest was shown Sunday in the opening of the mission at St. Mary's church.
 On account of loss of power the trolley service through Putnam was hampered for a time Saturday after. noon.
 Sixty-two cases have been return ed as passed upon by the district board at Hartford, and the case of 5e more registrants of this district are yet to be passed upon by the district board
 Degrees were conferrnd upon can didates of Cargill council, K. of C.. Sunday.
 Still Shy Of Coal.
 The steam coal situation continues to be acute in some of the towns in this vicinity and the difficulty of get ting coal is as great as during Janu- ary.
 Senator Archibald Macdonald will be in Hartford Tuesday for the. special session of the legislature, A number of the members of Put nam lodge of Elks will accompany the tournament teams to Danielson Tues day. evening when the series with the Bohemian club is opened. It.. was stated here Saturday that wage advances that will benefit oper- atives in some of the mills hefe and hereabouts will be announced. as has been done in many. New England towns since last Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-18
OLD PIPE BURSTS

to war and illustrated the meaning of success and failure.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-18

dress), wonen's stiff hats, wonen's g fancy slippers. suspenders, garters.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-18

John H. MssIand Determined to Enlist -E. l.. Darbis Candidate For Nen- instisn. Fer Warden-Parish Hall Site Ptesented St. James Church Red crpss Appeals For Clothing For pestitute Belaians.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-18
Father Johns Medicine Is Good for the Chadrens'
 Coughs and Colds"

L
 safe family medicine because no alcohol or danger crs drugs but all pure and wholesome nou-shment
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-03-18
WILLIAM S. HART
At ORPHEUM TONIGHT

In HThe Fugitive" and Phantom Shot
gun" and our regular news weekly.
Tuesday and Wednesday, Wallace
Reid In "Nan of Music Mountain"
Do you like thrilling stories, then you
will like this. Also, ''Taming Target
Center" the first of the Sennett 2-reel
comedies released on Paramount Pro-
gram. ssTaming Target Center" starts
with a riot and ends with roar. See
It.
Coming William S. Hart in The
Apostle of Vengeance and Dorothy Dali
ton in "FIare-Up Sal" this week. "A
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-03-18

Beach, Cal, arrived in Moscow, Fri
day and will make their home here.
E. E. Crandall, travelling represent
alive of the Pacific Telephone C Tele-
graph company, spent Friday and Sat
urday in Moscow looking after bus
mess for his company here.
B. C. Rowe, who recently traded land
near Eugene, Oregon, for the building
occupied by Hugos garage and other
property, reached Moscow Sunday
with his family and they will make
their permanent home in Moscow.
Wanted-Two good sewing machines
for a month. Notify Red Cross. 445
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Dermott, former
residents of this city, spent the week
end at the Mix and Marsh homes.
They left today for Payette where
they will make their home.
Walter R. Melgard of the Spokane
Eastern Trust company force, spent
the last couple days in this city the
guest of his uncle, Hawkins Melgard
William Childers of Pullman recent
ly purchased the 40-acre tract Of John
T. Allen. He expects to make this
city his home.
Martin Sletto left last night with a
carload of horses for Alberta where
he will engage in farming.
DR.. H. Smith, who has been i'll for
the past several weeks, will probably
be able to be in his office the latter
part of this week.
Mr.. o. Olson of Los Angeles, who
has been in the city the past several
days, left today for Canada.
Prof. Soulen returned Sunday from
a visit of two days in the Deary coun-
try, where he gave three addresses
on the subject of high school consol-
idation for the purpose of making a
report to the state board of education.
DR.. Joseph Aspray left Sunday for
Fort Reilly to enter the X-ray depart
ment of the medical corps of the army.
Mrs. Aspray accompanied him to Spo-
kane and will return to Moscow Tues
lay.
Miss Mary Erb, who has attended
he university this year, left this aft
srnoon for Wallace where she has ac-
,epted position In the auditors Of
ice.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-03-18

ment left vacant by the resignation Of
Miss Edna Dewey, arrived in Moscow
yesterday from Pullman, where she
has been taking post graduate
course, to assume her work.
Mrs. George Steltz arrived today
from Seattle
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-03-18


Weather: Tonight and Tuesday,
fain.
R. Hodgins was business visitor
to Spokane. Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. H. Ferris left this
morning for their home in Occur
d'Alene. Mrs. Ferris spent a week
here with her mother, Mrs. D. Wealth
cred and Mr.. Ferris came for the week
end. II kIlI
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lundquist re-
turned to their home in Spokane to-
day after spending the weekend with
their parents.
Misses Ellen and Gertrude Adamson
left this afternoon for their home in
Burley after visiting at the Christian
son home. Liz,
Miss Courtney, who will fill the po-
sition in the domestic science depart
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-03-18
Hats, Hats, Hats

Latest styles, best prices. Having
with my store, can undersell my COM
petitors. See them before you buy.
Will pay your railroad fare one way
if you purchase hat. CARROTS Mill
inery & Aircraft, Uniontown, Wash.
43tf
BUY w. S. S.
classification" keeps the spot
light" on your advertisement
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-03-18

been appointed substitute clerk in the
local postoffice, and will begin work
the first Of April.
Wanted: chambermaid. Apply Pleas
ant Home. 1861
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ c. Priddy left to-
day for Stockton, Calf, where they
will remain for some months in the in
terest of the Idaho National Harves-
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Spray left for
Ash Grove, Mo-, where they will To-
cate permanently.
Ora E. Schooler, who has been Wis
iting with the James Dye family left
today for Princeton, Idaho.
There will be special meeting of
the Paradise Lodge, A. F. & A. M.
Wednesday evening for the purpose
of confering the first degree.
Herbert Beier of Occur d'Alene
spent the weekend at the Beta Theta
Pi house
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Oleson from Long
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-03-18

Mrs. G. A. Rubedew OF Spokane is
visiting at the Fred veatch home.
The Community Choral society will
have its next rehearsal at 1880 Tues
day night at the high school. Every
one is requested to attend. A
In message Sunday, Mr.. Phi. Soul
en- was informed Of the death OF his
father, man of 70 years, in Milwau-
kee.
Miss Ferris of Palouse spent Sunday
in Moscow with her sister, Mrs. S. A.
TOrsen.
Mrs. G.. R. Beckman, who spent the
weekend in Spokane with her par
ents, returned to Moscow Sunday eve
ming.
Mrs. Sam Kelly will return to her
home in Montana tomorrow. Mrs.
Kelly has spent a week with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Mudgett.
Mrs. H. H. Whittier was a passenger
today for Spokane.
Miss Rilla Gehrette of this city has
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-03-18

DISBURSEMENTS OF THE
IDAHO. FOR THE MONTH ENDING FEB 49, 1915
claims presented during
Claims thus
quantity material used during the
Of this STOCK
Receipts From Sources