davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-29
MON EY.

New York, Oct. 27-Mercantile pa- per 1-2. Sterling 60 day bills 5.71 1-2: commercial 60 day bills on banks All; commercial 60 day bills >.70 7-s; de- mand 4.75 If; cables 4.7e 7-16 Francs, demand 5.7S; cables 5.72. Builders, de- mand 43; cables 43 1-2. Lires, dema nd 7.S1 1-2; cables 7.s0 1-2 RubIes, de- mand IS 3-4: cables A. Bar silver 83 1-4. Mexican dollars 63 Govern >ment bonds steady. Railroad bonds irregular.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-29
U. OF P. BEATEN
 BY PITTSBURG ELEVEN Penn Gets Touchdown in Final Pe- riod on Boomerang Forward Pass - Berry Stars for Quakers.

The University of Pittsburgh's great football machine did not work | as smoothly as usual Saturday in the game against the University of 14 to 6. Pittsburgh failed to show her strength until the third period, Pennsylvania ra1lying scored a touch down in the last minutes of play. l largely 'through an intercepted for ward pass.
 Pennsyivania's defense in the first period held Pittsburgh to spasmodic gains, while by a series of overhead
 passes and end runs the Quakers ap-
 proa ched within ten yards of Pitts aurgh's goal only to lose the ball on an intercepted pass. In the second period the playing was mostly in dulging in considerable line plunging repeatedly losing the ball on inter- cepted passes.
 In the third period, Pittsburgh ob- taining the ball on her own ten yard
 line on the kickoff, carried it back by short runs and line plunging to Penn
 syivania's thirty-yard line, McLaren
 doing most of the carrying. Here the
 ball was passed to McCarter for a forward pass. Poor tackling by Penn sylvania failed to stop the play and
 McCarter tossed a pretty pass to Carl
 son who shot over the ten yards of
 territory before downed.
 Pittsburgh's second touchdown fol-
 lowed, when Berry's punt was blocked,
 Pittsburgh player falling on the ball
 one yard from the goal line. Me
 Laren easily carried it over. In the final period beth sides re- sorted largely to the aerial game. Ber- ny tried field goal froHe.l the 37yard line but failed by inches. Later A. Wray intercepted forward pass and planted the ball on Pittsburgh's sev-
 en yard line. Three rushes against Pittsburgh's heavy line put it across
 for Pennsylvania's only score. Straus
 making the touchdown
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-29
COTTON.

New York, Oct. 27. - Cotton futures closed steady. December 27.2s; Jan- uary 2s.s7; March 2s.s2: May 26.50; July 25.90. Spot quiet. Middliug 2S.50
 New York. Oct. 27.-Cotton futures opened easy. December 27.56. Janu- ary 26.s0 to 26.60; March 2s.35; May 26.15; July 21.9s.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-29
LEGAL NOTICES.
Cer%cnte

TO THE BoAH1 0F COUNTY COM hereby apply for R $s5 druggist license 10 sell spirituoue and intoxicating IduOrs, ale. lager beer, Rhine wine and cider. to be sold on the prescrip- tion of a practicinE physician. and not to he drunk on rhe premises. In quantities. not exceeding. one gallon; Except other than distilled liquors, and those in. quantities not exec edinE five gallons At Merchants and Hunters avenues. Town Of Norwich. Detsd at Norwich this 18th day of October, A. b. .lS17 Peter Benolt. Applicant. for Proprietor. We. the undersigned. are electors and taxpayers, owning real estate, of the Town of Norwich, and hereby sign ana endorse the forsEJii1E appllca tIon Of Peter Benoit for a GE@g- xist's license and hereby certify tIa said applicant is suitable person to be. Iicenseu pursuant to said .aPpliea- tIon Dated at Norwich this 18th day of October, 4. p. .1a17, Dennis IT. p9ris- coll John J. O Neil. James Ellis. Cas- per K. Bailey. Joseph IT. Henderson l hereby certify that tine above named sigheTs and endorsers are electors 9 nd tRxpayers. owning real estate. in he Town of Norwich. Dated at Norw cn, this Ieth day of October. A; D. l3l7. Chas. S Holbrook, Town Clerk
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-29
ATTORNEYS-AT.LAW
Brown & Perkins, Aiilmws-st-las

Over Thames Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. Entrance stairway near to Thames National Bank. Telephone S8-S
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-29
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Chicago, Oct. 26-Hogs.-Receipts 1900. Market steady. Mixed and butchers s14.e5@16.75, good and heavy light s14.25@1645, pigs s1o.S5@14; bulk s14S5@16.4O
 Cattle-Receipts 5000. Market steady Reeves s6.s5@17 cows and heifere s5012.15: stockers and feeders se@ $dl:5o; Texans s6.25@ 1885; calves
 Sheep.-Receipts 5000. Market strong. Native and western ss75@ $12.75; lambs $12.25 5@1775.
 Pittsburgh. Oct 26.-Cattle- light. Market steady. Choice s11.75@ 12.50, prime $11.75@12.5O, good S1O.75@ 11.50, tidy butchers $1o@11.00: fair ss @s.5o: common S7@s.50; common to good fat bulls $6@9, common to good fat cows sS@s, heifers ss.5o@s.75, fresh cows and springers $60 0@S9O, veal calves $16. heavy and thin calves s7@ 1G.50. Hogs-receipts light double hogs $16.40@16.50, mediums, $16@16. 10. heavy Workers $15.5o@S16, light York CTS s14.50@$16. pigs $14@S145o, pigs s14@14.5o, roughs $1s@16.4o, stags SIS @s15.4O.
 Sheep and lambs.-supply light Double decks. Market steady. Prime wethers $11.75, good mixed $1O5O@ 11.25, fair mixed $s.5O O 25, culls and common $5@7.75. lambs, spring lambs $16.50.
 Buffalo, Oct. 26.-Cattle- TOO. Market slow. Prime steers SIS. .75 @14.75, butcher grades s6@11.75.
 Calves.-Receipts 500. Market active, Gull to choice $5 @15.50.
 Sheep and lambs.-Receipts 2,4oo. Market active. Choice lambs S1s.5O@ IT. cull to fair $11@16.25, yearlinss $13@14, sheep $5@11.75.
 Hogs.-Receipts 3,4o0. Market &C., tive. Workers $15616.25. pigs s14m i4.26. mixed $1e.25@16.4o, heavy s16. 50 m16.75, roughs $14.50@1b, stags $1s50 @14.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-29

ried ball over and kicked goal Hart ford kicked off, N. F.. As ball on 35 yard line. Failing to gain N. F. A. attempted to kick but Hartford got the ball. Hartford made first down, gained 15 yards on forward pass, then rushed ball over again and kicked the goal Hartford kicked off. N. F. As ball on 35 yard line. N. F. A.. being unable. to gain. Bennett kicked to suisnan who ran 50 yards for a touchdown. Kicked goal. Hartford kicked off the ball recovered by Goetz who ran>for the final touchdown. Fail ed to kick goal. After the next kick off the game ended 46-0.
 Summary:
 N. F.. A. Hartford. Counihan ......... Klein Ao1'o"'n 'i;i;b;'is''''' R;.hi |: :ct;a wr'snt IR Wilcox, Brend .......... Kane
 Right guard
 Centre. Supick1 Pike
 Left guard T1rreu Myers
 Left tackle oat IOetZ
 Left end Brewer SulSman
 Quarterback.
 Right haIfback J. WILCOX I.. Herpert
 Fullback Eastwood (capt) ............ Davis Left halfback Score-46-0. Referee-Huu. Head inesmen-Houlihan. Umpire Alof- sin. Timekeepers-Walke Case.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-29
MANY SURPRISES IN
 ~ATURDAY'S FOOTBALL GAMES.

Penn Made Fine Showing Against
 Strong Pittsburgh .EIeven-Brown
 Trims Colgate-Navy Had Easy Time, But Army Was Hard Pushed.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-29

Score-46-0. Referee-Huu. Hea linesmen-Houlihan. Umpire Alof- sin. Timekeepers-Walke Case
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-29

TO TIiE HOARD OF COUNTY COM.
 missioner for New London County; hereby apply for a- licenSe to sell and eNchange spirituouF and intoxicating liquors. ale, lager beer. Rhine wine nd elder. In the building at 75 Water street Town of Norwich. except ID the rooms and apartments in sAId6buildinE. any part or parts Of which are cut of or paititioned in scuh manner as 10 form booths. side rooms. or retiring rooms. My place os business B not located within two hundred feet in a direct line from any church 4dtHce or public parochiAl school. or the premises pertaining thereto, or sny poStofhoe. public library. or cemetery. Dated at Norwich, this 9th day of Octo- ber. A. D. I9I7. George IT. Pratt. Ap- plicant. We. the undersigned. are estate Of the Town Of Norwich. and hereby sign and endorse the foTeE ping application of George IT. Pratt for q license. and hereby certify shat said applicant Is suitable person to he licensed pursuant to said application. Dated at Norwich. this 9th day of C,2to- 9sme. esr clila R .'i 5o..ph Ghh'Df4 snSsrsSz. SasS Dennis 1T DriEcoll, George L. CroH- grove hereby certify that the above named stGners and endorssrs are cleo tors and 'taxpayers, owning real estate. in. the Town of Norwich Dated at Norwich, this 18th day of October 4. D. 1917, Ghas. s. Holbrook. Town Clerk.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-04-03
HOUSE BILLS FOR APPROVAL
OF GOVERNOR.

II. b. No. denying liability in
surance companies the right to sell
compensation insurance in Ohio. (ln-
itiated billy
II. b. No. Relating to the estab-
lishment and duties of boards of
health.
II. B. No. S-Relating to the con-
tests and form of official ballot.
II. B. No. 9-Relating to appeals
and proceedings in error from the
municipal court of Hamilton Butler
county, to the court of common pleas.
II. b. No, Providing that wom-
en- may vote and be voted for for
presidential elector.
H. b. No. lS-Relative to the carry
ing of concealed weapons.
H. b. No. l9--Relating to probation
officers, their duties and compensa-
ton.
H. B. No. 21-Relating to the Sc
lection, challenge and compensation
OF jurors,
H. b.. No. 23-Relating to the size
of the meshes of fish nets used in
the Lake Erie district.
H. B. No. 25-A bill to protect quail
and transfer it from the game bird
list to the song bird list.
II. b. No. 29-To provide for 8
school system of savings banks.
H. b. No Providing for the
creation of sundry claims board.
III II No % DroyidinU for thf
rotation of names used on primary
ballots.
II. Il. No, Relating to the Gus
tody OF persons found TO be insane.
II. u. No, 36-Relating to com
plants to keep the peace.
II. b, No, Relative to the mum
ber of grand juries and the numbel
necessary to find verdicts.
| H. B. No, 54-To authorize boards
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-04-03

more law last fall, but, N obedience
to the ruling of the supreme court,
provides for new board of revision.
Instead of permitting the appoint
ment Of private citizens on the revis-
ion board, the new law requires the
county auditor, county treasurer and
president of the board of county COM
missioners to serve as board of re-
vision, to organize annually on the
second Monday in June. The county
auditor is designated as the secretary
of the new board, with power to call
the members together as often as
necessary throughout the year. The
board is permitted to employ such ex-
perts, clerks and other employees as
it may find necessary, and is en-
powered to investigate all assess
ments on the tax lists, with the ex-
ception Of such changes as may be
made by the state tax commission.
All statements and returns of per-
sonal property are to be laid before
the board by the auditor on the sec
ond Monday in June, and all real
estate returns must be presented IN
the same way on the first Monday in
July. The board may make such cor
rections as it may deem just, but no
decrease may be made in any valua-
ton complained of unless the party
affected, or his agent, files written
application for the same, verified by
oath. Such complaints may be filed
on or before the time limit for pay
ment of taxes for the first half year
The party affected may appeal from
the decision of the board of revision
to the state tax commission within 30
days after the decision of the board
has been rendered.
Assessors and assistant assessors
are to be paid four dollars day foi
each day necessarily engaged in the
performance of their dulles.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-04-03
SENATE BILLS FOR APPROVAL
OF GOVERNOR,

S. b. No. l4-Relating to the con-
ptruction of county bitches.
s. B. No. 16-To promote safety
first by providing that vehicles on the
public highway after dark shall carry
lights,
S. B. No. 1S-Relating to teachers
life elementary school certificates.
S. b. No. 24-Relating to duties and
powers of boards of education in city
school dstrhts.
S. h. No. 25--Providing for the de-
posits of funds Of boards of trustees
of public libraries.
S. b. No. 35--Belating to eompensa-
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-04-03
MRS. MARY HARTMAN
DIES IN NEWARK; BURIAL IN
MARTINsBURG

Word has been received here of the
death of Mrs. Mary Hartman of New
ark, the sister of Howard Mcfarland
of this city, at s o'clock Thursday
evening from a stroke of paralysis
sustained last Saturday. She was 55
years of age and leaves her husband,
David Hartman, one sister, Miss EN-
ma Mcfarland of Martinsburg, aud
one brother, Howard Mcfarland Of
this city. The funeral Saturday af.
ternoon at 1880 o'clock at the home.
Interment will be made in the Mar
tinsburg cemetery.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-04-03
RADICAL CHANGES IN
AGRICULTURAL LAW
Duties Of the New Secretary
Greatly Multiplied.

The new law governing the Board
Of Agriculture creates secretary of
agriculture whose salary shall be
$4,000 a year and the necessary trav-
cling expenses or other expenses of
the secretary while in the discharge
of his duties. His duties are many
fold and the new law provides that
wherever in the laws the words
"board of agriculture" are used, they
shall be construed to mean the "sec-
retary of agriculture" He is chosen
by the board of agriculture, consisting
of ten members, who serve without
pay, but who receive their necessary
expenses while going about the busi-
ness of the state. This board elects
the secretary.
Powers Of Secretary.
All lakes, lands and reservoirs
owned by the state and used by the
public are under the supervision of
the secretary of agriculture. All laws
for the protection Of fish and game
in these streams and lakes are to
come under the direction of this sec
retary. His term of Office is for two
years and he shall appoint all heads
of bureaus, clerks, stenographers,
wardens, experts and all other en-
ployes of the department and shall
fix their salaries in amounts which
come under the prescription of the
law The board of agriculture may
by six of the members concurring
veto any appointment made by the
secretary.
The secretary of agriculture shall
have power and authority to estab-
lish bureaus of fair administration
live stock diseases; of markets anc
marketing; nursery, orchard and bee
inspections; sanitary inspection; foot
Inspections; fertilizer, lime, fungicide
insecticide and foodstuffs inspection
the protection, preservation and prop
ogation of birds, fish and game; thu
preparation and publication of sta
tistics relating to the work of thu
board, timely crop reports and otheI
matters of interest to those engaged
, in agriculture; chemistry and bac
, teriology; and he shall have powe
to establish state chemical and bac
T THEOLOGICAL laboratory where all an
alyses in connection with the law en-
, forcement may be made, and the sec
: retary is empowered and authorize
| to establish such other bureaus am
$ departments as he may deem neces
sary.
(; Advisory Board.
There shall be an advisory boar
of agriculture consisting Of the sec
: retary of agriculture, the dean of tn
college Of agriculture at Ohio Stat
University and the head of the stat
, experimental station at Wooster
The governor is also member of thi
board.
The secretary of agriculture b
virtue of his Office is chief sealer {
Z weights and measures in the stat
and ne is at the head Of the fish an
, game division and has charge directl
or indirectly Of the enforcement of a
= game laws.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-04-03
result OF WORK
OF OHIO sOLONS

granting liquor licenses from October
until May. This, it is claimed in favor
Of the legislation, will remove the
saloon from politics; taking the
granting Of licenses away from cleo
tion time.
A new law, signed by the Governor,
rotates the names on the primary bal
lot, so that the man whose name be-
gins with "a" will not have the advan-
tage in primary elections in the future.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-20
NO CONCLUSION
ON WAGE SCALE
Conference Between Traction. officials
and Street Car Workers to Be
Resumed Next Week

No conclusion was reached yeslrr-
tjav by officials of the Wheeling Trac-
ton company and representatives OF
The street car lI'ainmen employed by
this company Oh the wage increase
demand made by the Street Car
Workers union at a conference which
lasted practically all day yesterday,
and the conference was adjourned
late in the afternoon until the latter
part Of next week.
The conference, attended by VIM.
Fish, vice president Of the West Penn
Electric company. and General Man
ager W. B. Atwood, for The Traction
company, and Resin Orr, international
treasurer of the Amalgamated Asso-
citation Of Street Railway Workers,
and members Of the executive COM
mttee OF the local unions affected,
was held at The offices Of the TTac-
ton company at the Island barn.
Divisions 103. 252 and 2S5 which
would be affected by the demanded
wage increase. are demanding the
graduated wage scale Of 80. 80, "a
and SO cents per hour. instead Of the
present scale and two cents per hour
bonus lately offered by the Traction
COmDanS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-20
MAMMOTH MEETING
Of National Foreign Trade Delegates
In Pittsburgh To Be Attended
By local Men

ceiyed at the Wheeling Commercial
association yesterday, the fourth Ma
tional Foreign Trade convention,
which convenes in three-day session
in Pittsburgh. January o.. promises to
be the largest similar gathering ever
held in the Smoky city. 1t is csiimat-
ed that 1000 of the most prominent
bankers. manufacturers and business
men from all over the United States
and many from foreign countries will
delegates from San Francisco and
New York will be run. James A: Far
rell. president of the United States
Steel corporation. will preside: The
meetings will be held in the William
Penn hotel, where am elaborate bail
ouet will be served on the closing
evening. The organization is for the
nurpose of bringing about more CO.
lucrative relationship between the
manufacturing and agriculture inter
ests in foreign trade exchanges and 10
establish better transportation and
banking facilities in foreign countries.
Among those who Will represent Inc
Wheeling Commercial association at
the convention are: Col Jere A. Mil
Ter, I. NJ. Scott. 4. B. Paxton and Dent
4. Tavlor. Mr. Taylor will also at
lend a national meeting Of the glass
manufacturers, which convenes In
Pittsburgh the same week.
col Miller of this city was the pT1n-
cjpal factor in having the Trade con-
venton held in Pittsburgh. 1t was ne
who put up the fight for the Smoky
city at the meeting last year IN New
Orleans. There were no Pittsburgh
! delegates in attendance. Col: Miller
realized that it was impossible 10 Sc
cure the convention for a city me
size of Wheeling and he did the next
best thing in bringing 1t as near home
&C nossihle
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-20
THIS IS FOR BOYS
Company Of American Junior Naval
and Marine Scouts May be
ORGANIZED Here.

Literature advertising the American
Junior Naval and Marine Scout lncor-
poration has been received at the
local marine recruiting station by
August Fredericks. officer in charge.
Along with the literature were a num-
Der OF application blanks which have
been distributed among several local
bows who will probably become affili-
ated with the organization.
Mr.. Fredericks in speaking Of the
organization yesterday said that 1t
costs nothing to join and is open to
boys between the ages Of II and IS
years irrespective of creed or nation
ality. The organization offers mill
tary and social advantages without
committing the boy TO the service or
the government.
The executive officers are in New
York and according to announcements
received here, small boats Of the cut
ter type will be supplied the various
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-20
big FELONY CASES
| TO Be CALLED UP
important Session of Criminal Court
Will Be Held by Judge
Robinson Today.

Two of the biggest felony cases In
Ohio county criminal court In years
will be up before Judge Alan A. Robin
son at session Of that court this
/ morning.
1t is expected that some time during
1.-The forenoon, John l. (Jack) Nolte,
indicted on a charge OF numbering
Robert Lee Ritz, late Wheeling high
school football captain, will be taken
from the Jail into court and his case
called. Frank A. O'Brien, his coun-
sci, with Prosecuting Attorney D. A.
Mckee, representing the state, will
appear for the first court procedure
! in this case.
At this session of court, Judge Rob.
insnn will also hear arguments to the
demurrer TO the indictment which
charges S. II. Bracey, HOWE Gold
Mining company promoter, with de-
fraudng David McGary Of $4,000.
Attorney O'Brien, will also appear as
the defense counsel in arguing the
demurrer
The passing OF sentence upon Ray
Dieringer. Andy Baker and Frank
. Trabert. who pleaded guilty to takin &
and wrecking DR.. John Gllmore's
automobile several weeks ago, is also
TO be disposed of by the court today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-20
Saturday
Candy Specials

DEANUT Delight is a soft,
1 wholesome CONNECTION con-
sisting of fondant cream and
roasted Spanish peanuts, spe-
cially priced Saturday at 1Oc
q box
Chocolate Covered Caramels
made of pure cream and sugar
and covered with chocolate
coating, 29f a pound
Main Hoor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-20

battalions and companies. Training
will be conducted in every phase of
marine life and will include many hikes
and physical exercise to better de-
velop the growing boy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-20

To aid in teaching penmanship a pen
holder has been invented on one side of
which Is n projection to enable It to DO
grasped properly.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-03
I11,O9O PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED
AT GREENCASTLE DRUG STORE
Carl Family Has Conducted Business Tolun Since 1928;
Many Medicines Called For in Formulas Long of

work.-A daughter was born to the
Rev. and Mrs. w. M. Beattie on sun
day morning. The little girl has been
christened Anna May Beattie.-Mrs.
Mary Slike has returned from visit
at York.-Mrs. Otha Boward was talk
en- to John Hopkins hospital, Balti-
more, this week, for surgical treat
Nina Dawson is spending
several weeks at York.-Mrs. II. IL.
Bally has returned from a visit with
her sister at elphia.-George S.
Heck, of the firm of Heck Bros. De-
partment store, was off duty thus week
because of illness Miss Daisy
Knodel, Hagerstown. was u visitor
with Miss Nettie Hollar.-Miss Marie
Hussong was the hostess of the w. E
O. club on Friday evening. Refresh
ments were served to twenty MEM
bers.-J. Gilmore Fletcher, Fred
and Watson Fletcher, of New York
We're visitors this week with their
father, l.. II. Fletcher, of South Car
Isle street-Dr. and Mrs. Robert
Keepers and Mrs. Charles Keepers
have returned from Philadelphia
Miss Mildred Gillian, of Chambersburg
was the guest of Miss Elizabeth Hos
etter over Sunday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-03
DEER AND RABBIT
MAKING TROUBLE
DR.. kalbfus Says There Should
BE Some Temporary
Changes

Female deer have increased so rap
idly that a plan of restoring the right
to shoot them for a period to be de-
termined upon may be submitted to
the Legislature by the State Game COM
mission and it may also urge that the
rabbit hunting season should be two
months because of the danger OF the
"cottontails" becoming u menace to
agriculture. The reports of the Game
commission and of DR.. Joseph Kalb-
fus, the secretary, were submitted to
the governor to-day and go eXhauS-
tiYely into the benefits which have
accrued to the State through operation
of the hunters license law, which has
made money available for propagation
and protection and stimulated interest
in hunting which trains men and
youths to the woods and TO the use
of firearms, while affording splendid
sport.
The report OF the Game commission