davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-02
Use Newbro's Herpicide
IN TIME AND YOU WILL NEVER
NEED FALSE HAIR
we'd sat, e

Wearing false hair ''is harmless
deceit of which many ladies are
guilty. These women are all objects
Tor sympathy rather than criticism.
Early neglect in the care Of the
scalp has caused the loss of so much
hair that their personal appearance
is sadly marred. To correct this de-
feet they resort to artificial hair
hoping by so doing to hide the re-
suits Of their earlier inattention to
the details of their toilet. these I'M
fortunates are deceiving no one but
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-02
The Swdebnker Car
Economy is q Factor

For this reason Studebaker cars are probably
the greatest values on the automobile market
today, dollar for dollar of their prices.
The studebaker FOUR is the only 40 Horse
Power, Four Cylinder, Seven Passenger car
selling for less than $1,000.
The Studebaker SIX is the only so Horse
Power, Six Cylinder, Seven Passenger car selling
for less than 81 800.
In ratio to power Studebaker cars are very
economical in their consumption of gasoline.
In ratio to weight and carrying capacity. they
are very economical in tires -Studebaker owners
frequently get from 5000 to 10000 miles on a
single set OF tires.
Studied accessibility reduces adjustment and
repair costs to minimum.
studebaker's nationwide organization of thirty
two direct branches and $500 dealers, assures
YOUR permanent service satisfaction.
Therefore, economy being factor-if you want
to buy wisely and well, it will pay you to in
vestigate Studebaker before you decide what car
to buyy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-02
SIDNEY

= NORTH-The memorial sermon, Sun
day. was delivered by Rev. Albert
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-02

known scalp pro-
, phylactic-
On account Of
its astonishing
merit and its de-
hghtful and ex-
guisite odor, Her.
pjcida finds ,lsers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-02

themselves as no
artificial hair no
matter how cost
", ever has the
snap and luster
nor can it be
made to look a.
pretty and at
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-02

Four.CyIindsr Modes
-FOUR Roadster sss
FOUR Touring Car "a
rOYrR Landau Roadster lIoe
rOurR Every.Weather Car lios
AutresGa D. psvoss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-02

"CONOMY is simply wise buying
EI 1t does not mean unnecessary sacrlfce.
Economy is the very opposite OF boarding
For the very term economy" presupposes the
co &c necessities, of conveniences, OF those
things that make for business and personal
efficiency.
Automobiles are necessities with many OF US
professional men find them well-nigh ndispens-
able.
Statesmen in various, lines Of business often hnd
their efficiency greatly enhanced by the use OF
motor car.
To the family it means health, strength and
added vigor-it means increased happiness
ANYTHING that means all this is an economy
Therefore, the question is one OF what auto
mobile to buy.
ctudsbaker is the largest producer OF fine auto
mobiles in the world.
c,vdoh,Ler's great resources, Studebaker $ great
.,o,n,e enable Studebaker to produce better
car at a lower price.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-09
Oil -ShaIe Land Subject to Agricul'
 turaI and Mineral Entry

During the last year large areas of land in Colorado, Utah, and Wyoming has been classified by the Department of the Interior as mineral land va.u- able for oil shale. The lands so cassi- fled. except two small areas, one eLch i Colorado and Utah, which have been set aside as naval oil-snale re- serves. are open to mineral entry rn- der the mining laws of the United States and to nonmineral entry in ac- cordance with the provisions of the Act of July IT, 1914, the oil sfaie le- posfts when entries are made, under this act being reserved for separate acquisition under the mineral land laws.
 In Colorado the naval oil-shale re- serve comprises lands in Fps. and S., Rs 94 and 95 w. sixth principal meridian, having a total acreage of 45,000 acres, whereas the total area
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-09

players for instance, have had no heart for the sport, and Fred w. Moore laughingiy said recently that had they been required to play they probably would have struck.
 In Princeton no one was interested in sport and in the three baseball games which the nine played there was a net loss of $500. The team, or at least several prominent members of the team, asked the authorities to concel the southern trip, which may be taken as an indication as to the working of tie undergraduate mind. At Yale the prevailing desire was to get down to work on military studies and let other things go- Pennsylvania will retain, for the time being at least the idea of holding the relay meet on April 27-2S.
 Columbia, Cornell, Yale, Harvard and Princeton athletes will not appear that Eddie Teschner of Harvard, may get up a four-but of the hundred colleges and long list of secondary schools entered in the meet there will undoubtedly be a noutpouring of ath- letes at Franklin Field, provided con- ditions remain. as they are at present Pennsylvania at present is strong for the retention of intercollegiate athletes, holding the vie wthat military studies. the work of curriculum and athletics, may all continue without harm one to the other Changing conditions of course may alter this viewpoint but as the situation now stands it seems like 1y that the Quakers will play schedul- ed games wherever opponents are willing to meet them.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-09
JUNIORS DEFEATED THE
 PRESTON ATHLETIC CLUB
Winning Team Decided by the Last
 Two Events.

| saturday night in the '. NJ. c. A., gymnasium, the Y. M. c. A Juniors
 defeated the Preston Athletic club by | the score of 64 I-2 to 46 1-2 The meet was closer than the score would indi- cate, in fact the entire meet hung upon the last race. the medley relay. The Y. M- C. A. won this by over two | taps. The shining star of the meet
 Was Link Harris of the Y. NJ. c. A. | He captured five first places and ran l in the medley relay team netting his team twenty points.
 The F. A. c. men were helpless in the seventy-f1ve and one hundred pound tug-of-wars but in the one they came back strong and overcame the early lead of the association so that when the whistle blew they had about two feet of their rivals rope. K ton.
 The results were as follows:
 Running high jump: First. L. Har- ris (Y- NJ C. Al and Heebner (Y. M K Botham P. A. O and Boyens (P. A. co tied, feet 1 inch. Standing broad jump: First L. liar ris (Y. M. c. A feet l inch; sec ches; third. K Botham CP. A. O 8 feet 9 inches: fourth. Boyens (P A e feet l inch.
 Three standing broad jumps: First, L. Al- A- Al 70 1eeC , l1- ches; second, Boyens. 0P. A. e. 23 feet inches: third. K. Botham (P. A. e. Charne+skf (Y- M. C. Al tied. p feet. 10 inches.
 ris (Y. M. c. Al g feet 2 inches: second. Boyens (P. A. O 21 feet g inches: third, Heebner CY. NJ. C. Al T feet inches: fourth. R Harris (Y- NJ C. A and Young tY- M- C. Al tied. S1 feet inches
 I5 pound tug-Of-war- Won by Y NJ C. A., (Rathbone, Hartley, Gee, Assad, Datman).
 100 pound tug-of-war: Won by Y NJ. C. A. CYoung, Randall. Spivery. R. Harris. Storms).
 1e5 pound tus-of-war: Won by P. A. C.: (K. Gotham, NJ. Moseesiam, Boy ems A. Botham. D: Moseman). Boyens P. A. e : 2-5: second heat won by Assad Y. M C. Al 1-4: third heat. won by StormJ (Y- NJ. C. AD : 4-5: fourth heat won by Heeb- ner (Y. NJ. C. Al 3-5.
 Finals: Boyens (P. A. E) beat Heebner (Y. NJ. c. Al 1-4: first Boyens P. A. O; second, Heebner (Y. M. C. A third; Storms CY- NJ. C. Al fourth. Assad CY- NJ. C. A)- IA 4-5; second. A. Botham CP. A. e. third, K. Botbam (P. A. O; fourth Sullivan (Y- M- c: A)-
 Four lap race: First heat won by heat won by Young (Y. NJ. c. Al 31j 3-5; third heat won by L. Harris CY M. c. Al s1 4-5: fourth heat won by K Botham P. A e 90 a-5-
 Finals, L. Harris. (Y. M. C. Al 31 1-5- First. l.. Harris (Y. NJ. C. AD: second. K. oBtham P. A. O: third. Young (9. NJ C. A); fourth. Hart ley CY. NJ. C. Al.
 Two lap race: Won by P A. C. GA. Botham. NJ. Mosesian, Boyens, K Botham) Time 1 minute seconds.
 Medley relay: Won by '. NJ c. A. l (Heebner CD. Gee CD. Randall CD. ] Spivery CD. Hartley O4. Young (4), | L.. Harris (6). Charnetski (6)).
 Final score: Y- M. C. A., 64 1-2; P | A. C.. 46 1-2.
 Referee, Mr. Crosby Announcer, R. ] D. Byrnes. Field Judge G. R. Ashby. |
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-09
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
SATURDAYS MARKET.
Prices of Important Stocks Dropped
 Three to Five Points.

New York, April 7.-The securities market was decidedly unsettled tofay' even though Wall street and the hnan- cial community as a whole mad some lime ago accepted the country's pro- lection into the war as all but an ac- compfished fact.
 Prices of important stocks, notably United States Steel, dividend paving rails and coppers broke 3 to ; points, with considerably more for mun1tlors, S, equipments, oils and some of the active utilities.
 Offerings exceeded 100000 shares in the first hour. but tapered off to marked degree after, with irregular recoveries of to 2 points. Rails were not responsive to any apprecIable Ge- gree however, holding back on the ex- tremely unfavorable condition of crops reported by the government
 The more extensive recessions or the brief session included almost 5 points for United States Steel. with | pol'its for Bethlehem Steel old stock at 12o and S-4 for the new at 12S- Gulf States Steel broke almost points, with 31-2 to more than 4 for Lacka- wanna and Crucible Steels and Re public Iron.
 Atlantic. Gulf and West Indies. Ma rine preferred and United Fruit re- ceded to points, with 70 6 for petroleum, an average of for ac+IVe metals and motors and to for Amer ican Can. Central Leather, American
 
 dustrial Alcohol.
 The greatest reversal was recorded by Ohio Gas. which yielded much of the early weeks spectacular advance, falling almost 9 points to 1e4. Total sales amounted to 5000 shares.
 The bank statement was noteworthy chiefly for the impressive totals re- ported in the actual loan and reserve accounts. Loans increased by almost $50. .000, 900, reserves in town and re- serve vaults by more than $66. .000, ,000 and net demand deposits almost S97.- 100000. Excess reserves expanded by about $50. 1000. 900, just about offsettil,s the contraction of the previous fort night.
 Bonds were irregular, foreign war issues reacting after early strength. while domestic rails followed the lower trend of stocks. Total sales (par value) aggregated $2.5S0,0oo.
 United States and Panam1 bonds were 1-4 to a point lower on call dur ing the week.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-09

The Yale varsity junior varsity crews defeated the University of Pennsyl- yania eights today over the gale-swept 16-16 mile Henley course on the Schuyllzill river Saturday, 20 feet sep arating the varsity and two feet the juniors at the finish. The varsity race was vowed in 6 minutes 52 sec onds and the junior race in minutes 41 seconds. The record for the course is minutes 25 seconds. It was Yale 6 only race of the season because of the War.
 Just before the crews went to the starting line Coach Wight of Pennsyl- vania switched his crews. pitting his juniors against Tale's juniors who were recently promoted to the varsity ranks. As 1t turned out, the old var sity crews contested in the most thrilling race.
 The course was 50 rough that the first race had to be postponed more than a nhour. The Yale juniors in jockeying for a start, rammed their rudder against the stake boat and re- turned to the boat house for repairs.
 In the varsity race, which was rowed first because Of the accident. Yale took the lead and was never headed. A quarter mile from the finish Pennsyl- vania rallied but could not cut down the Ellis advantage of half length
 In the last 100 yards Pennsylvania re- duced this lead, but the Blue eight had enough in reserve to win by third or a length.
 Stroke Drayton of the Pennsylvania junior varsity crew. set terr1mc pace
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-09
EASTERN LEAGUE
 ARRANGES SCHEDULE
New London Opens Season With
 Hartford.

In a session lasting from early ait ernoon until late Thursday night, the schedule committee of the Eastern
 League mapped out the seasons book ings, which will be put before the di- rectorS for approval at a league meeting next Tuesday. Two import ant facts were decided upon before the arduous task of arranging the games began-that on the opening ard hoIi- day dates, northern division clubs would play clubs of the same diyi- sion and southern division clubs would meet teams in that section of the cir cult and to arrange the bookings so that every team in the circuit will be at home at least once or twice each week.
 The plan of four games away and two at home or vice versa was the method which the committee favored and it went ahead on that basis in making out the list.
 Hartford has drawn New London for its opening game and the initial battle of the season for Bill Abstein's crew will be fought in Morton F. Plants backyard. New London will tome to Hartford on the second day and meet the local crew on the WefI.- trsfeld Avenue grounds. New London will also be the attraction here on Memorial Day, May 30 sticking around for both morning and after noon encounters Hartford and New Haven will alternate on July Fourth, New Haven coming here in the morn ing and Hartford playing in the Elm City in the afternoon. Hartford will be the attraction in New London on Labor Day, meeting Gene McCanr's champions in two games.
 The opening and holiday bookings were announced as follows:
 Thursday, May 10-Hartford at New London, Springfield at Worceste. Portland at Lawrence, Bridgeport at New Haven.
 Friday, May II - Worcester at Springfield, New London at Hartford, Lawrence at Portland New Haven at Bridgeport.
 Memorial Day, May 30-(Mornine) .SprinefieId at Worcester NaW nrs| don at Hartford, New Haven at Bridgeport. Lawrence at Portland. (Afternoon) Worcester at Spring field. New London at Hartford,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-09
LEGAL NOTICE

AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich. within and for the District Of Norwich. on the 7th day of April A. D. 1917.
 Present-NELSON J. AYLING, Judge
 Estate of Pardon B. Saunders of Vol untown, in said District. an incapable person.
 The Conservator appeared in Court and filed a written applica ton alleging that said estate is nov in settlement Tn said Court, and praying for an order to sell certain real estate belonging to said estate. fully described in said ap- piication.
 whereupon. It Is Ordered That said appIica tion be heard and determined at the Probate Court Room in the City. of Norwich, In said District on the 12th day of April. A. D. 1917. at 3 o'clock In the afternoon, and that notice of the pendency of said application. and of said hearing thereon. be given by the publicat tion of this order once n some newspaper having a circulation in said District, at least three days prior to the date of said hearing, and that re- turn be made to the Court
 NELSON J. AYLING, Judge.
 The above and foregoing is a true copy Of record.
 Attest: HELEN M DREscHER.
 aprad Assistant Clerk.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-09
RODRIGUEZ A COMER
Former New London Player May Prove
 Another Cuban Wonder.

Joe Rodriguez, the young Cuban first sacker, who will be sent to Se- chester this year for further season ing, is one of the most sensational fielders McGraw has had on his club in many a day.
 The little Cuban is remarkably agile and saves the other recruit fielders from many wild throws by his phe- nomenal catches and pick-ups. Rodri- quez's hitting is not on a par with his fielding, but all his hits are clean and sharp, as he takes a nice cut at the ball.
 Joe with with New London in the Eastern League, last year, and at tracted more attention than any other player on the circuit Also he is pro- gressing rapidly with his English, and now shouts "Attaboy'' and "CcEae on kidl" at his team mates. .
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-09
Toledo 6, Boston i.

Toledo, Ohio. April S.-The Toledo American Association club again de- feated the Boston Americans in an ex- hibition game here today. s to l. Vance and Brady held the worlds champions to four scattered hits. Boston o 0 0-1 2 Toledo o l 26 8
 CCalled to allow Boston to catch train.)
 Leonard, Mays, wyckof and Thom- as; Vance. Brady and Brenahan, Sweeney.
 Boston April e-The Boston College baseball team. having cancelled it's southern trip in which Georgetown University and Catholic University hines were to be played, today agreed to meet the Boston Nationals at Braves Field on Tuesday. Harvard College was scheduled to play the Braves on that date but the Crimson has abandoned all its contests.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-09
YALE CREWS DEFEAT PENN
Blue Varsity Got the Jump and Held Lead Throughout Race Junior Meet Was Closely Contested

in the first half mile of the final race and Pennsylvania led the Ellis by a quarter length a quarter of mile from the finish. Yale gradually cut down Pennsylvania's lead, nosing out at the finish.
 The Yale oarsmen left for Atlantic City immediately after the race
 Colleges May Play Football in Fall.
 The understanding among the Yale. Harvard and Princeton authorities IS that for the present the abandonment of sports will otsspnow is the tim of sports will stop short of football. It is recognized that by mid usmmer many changes may occur in the inter national situation, in which event it would perhaps be possible to indulge nthe gridiron sport says Lawrence B. Perry in the New York Post
 Just how far the universities would enter into the game. however, is problematical. In the first place, the scholastic authorities would probably have to make some sort of allowance for the period of distraction through which the athletes have passed. They certainly have done little studying of late and under present faculty rules from forty to sixty per cent. of the players would not be eligible for sport
 It has been noted at Princeton that the tendency to let studies slide has menobtained more among the upper classmen than among the freshmen and sophomores. At Harvard there has been the greatest difficulty in getting men out to practice. The baseball
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-09

This model has a convertible collar, practical feature in that the collar may be rolled high or low. The sleeve in wrist length is in regular shirt style and the short length is ideal for warm days. Linen, drill, percale, :=Oise! te, madras. piQue, flannel and silk may be used for this style.
 The pattern Is cut in five sizes: 8, 10. 12, IA and 16 years. It requires 2 S-s yards of S6-inch material for a 10-year size.
 A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps.
 Order through The Bulletin Company. Pattern Dept, Norwich, Conn
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-09
BRIEF STATE NEWS

SufieId.-Principa1 TruesdalI has announced that the Suffield scIiool military company will hold regular drills twice a week.
 Stratford. - Miss Josephine T. Houghton, daughter of Mir and Mrs. Joseph T. Houghton, of Stratford, has enlisted in the naval reserve corps.
 Madison.-Some 27 years ago F. C. Bartlett began work for the Ham monassett Fishing club. Twenty-fOu years ago he moved to the clubhouse.
 CoIIinsvilIe.-A complete set of the writings of Mark Twain in 25 vol umes, has been presented to the Can ton public library by Judge William H. H. Sullivan.
 TerryvilIe.-Jonathan Starr has re- signed as town treasurer of Terryviile after serving the town for g. years. The board of selectmen has appointed Wallace G. Plumb to fill the unexpired term of MT. Starr.
 New Haven.-Owing to war cond1- tions it has been decided to indefinitely postpone the White breakfas. winch was scheduled to take place at the Hotel Taft on May II under the au- spices of the Elm City branch of the Universal Sunshine society.
 Hartford.-In a special order from he adjutant generals office the ap- pointment is announced of Rev. Ed
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-09
Rridgeport at New Haven. Lawrence

Bridgeport at New Haven. Lawrence at Portland.
 July Fourth-C1orning)- CT at Springfield, New Haven at Hart ford, Bridgeport at New London, Lawrence at Portland (Afternoon)- Springfield at Worcester Hartford at New Haven, New London at Bridge port, Portland at Lawrence
 Labor Day-(Morning)- at Springfield, Hartford at New Lon don, New Haven at Bridgeport, Port land at Lawrence. (Afternoon) - Springfield at Worcester, Hartford at New London. Bridgeport at New Ha- ven, Portland at Lawrence
 Disposition of pringheld-Worces ter games Labor Day to be decided by toss of coin.
 Besides the members of the sched- uIe committee, others connected with the league dropped in at one time or other.
 Owner James H. Clarkin of Hart ford, Manager Jack Flynn rf Law renee and President O'Nei. were among the visitors Secretary Thom- as A. O'Brien also was on hand. The committee consists of William F. Carey of Springfield, H. Eugene Me- Cam of New London, c. P. Lane Jr., of Bridgeport, M. J. Garrity of Port land and M. F. McMahon of Wor- CeSter.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-09

mund c. Thomas as chaplain of the First Connecticut infantry, with rank of first lieutenant. He is rector of St. James church, having succeeded Rev. Dr. John T. Huntington, resigned.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-09
MON EY.

New York. April {. - Mercantile paper 4@4 1-4;- sterling, 50 day bills All 1-S, commercial 60 day bills on banks 4.71 Is. commercial 60 day bills 4.T0 7-S, demand 4.75 3-4, cabres 4.76 1-2; francs. demand 5.69, cables 5.6S; marks and kronen uuquoted; ; guilders, demand 40 11-16, cables 40 3-4: fires. demand 7.08, cables TOY; rubles. demand 2S.7S, cables 28.85; bar silver 73 5-s; Mexican dollars 56 3-z; government bonds easy; railroad bonds weak
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-09
BURGLARY INSURANCE
 IN The Travellers Insurance Co. B. P. LEARNED & CO. Agency Established May. 1s4s.
: ATTORNEYS -AT.LAW
Brown & Perkins, Ifirmys-st-l,

Over Thames Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. Entrance stairway near to Thames National Bank. Telephone 3S-3
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-09

classified as oil-shale land in this state includes about SS6, ,0OO acres. In Utah the naval oil-shale reserve includes lands in Tbs. F and 13 S.. Rs IS ard 19 w, having a total area Of 86,o84 acres. whereas the area classified as oiI-shale land includes approximately 2,s26, 900 acres. Tn Wyoming approx imateIy -460 900 acres have been classl- lied as oil-shale land, and none of it mas been included in a naval oil-sha5e reserve.
 The play, Monsieur Beaucaire. is 10 be set to music.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-09
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Pittsburgh. April 6.-Cattle-Sup- ply light Market steady. Prime s11 a 12, good $10.50@11.25; tidy butchers $10@ 1o.5o. fair $e@e75, com mon S7.5oG $50. common to good fat bulls. $6m1o, common to good fat cows s4.70@9.50, heifers $7@1O.5o, Gfre11 COWS and springers s4o@S5, veal calves s14.5o@15, heavy and thin calves -s6@11.
 Sheep and lambs-Supply light. Market steady. Prime wethers $1o@ 1o.5O, good mixed $e.256e.75, fair mix ed sS.25@e.0o. culls and common s45O 66.5o. lambs se.oo@ @12.75, spring lambs S16@20.
 Hogs-Receipts 10 double decks. Market active and higher. Prime heavy hogs s15.00@16. heavy mixed S15.90@16, mediums $15.9o@16, heavy workers S15.75@16. light workers $1425 a 15.00, pigs $12.506 1900, rougfs s14 @14.75. stags s12@12.50.
 Buffalo, April .-Cattle-Receipts POO head. Market active. Prime steers $11.75@12n5, butcher grades $6.75@11.25.
 Calves-Receipts HOO head. Market active, 25c higher. Gull to choice $50 1475
 Sheep and Iambs.-Receipts 2.0o0. Market active. Choice lambs s15.750 Is. cull to fair s13.50@15, yearlings SIP 61425, sheep $5@12.75
 HoEs.-Receptis 1.700. Market active and $1 higher. Workers s1tz5@ Is: pigs S13.50014.25 mied sl6@16l0, heavy $16.10@1625, roughs S14@1425, stags $11.50612.5O.