davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-04
TESTIMONY BEGINS IN SALISBURY CASE

The abrasions on thes face, chin and knee would have been caused by a man falling forward.
 The doctor was cross examined by Attorney Brown.
 He had been put on in an interval of MT. Pitchers testimony in order not to Keep him away from professional duties, and when Mir Pitcher was or the stand again he testified that there were pieces of glass scattered over the ground in front of the house, which eorresponded in quality to what had been smashed out of the windows and one large piece was of a shape that would fit one of the holes in the win dow
 Deputy Sheriff Herbert E. Draper of this city was the next witness. He testified to going to the Salisbury place with three Norwich policemen about D. m. on May 6 and examining the
 house. Mrs Salisbury and four or five children were there and so was George Mattern Officer Carroll found I in the attic of the house near the top of the stairs a Winchester cari1ine which had several cartridges in the magazine. They could find no other | cartridges in the house.
 The rifle was produced in court as an exhibit and loaded up by Sheriff 1 Draper and Attorney Hull. During the operation of loading. Judge Case l warned the two men to keep the gun pointed away from the court and when ] it came 10 unloading it suggested that 1 this be done outside by the sheriff. 1 The deputy sheriff also testified to ] seeing the broken window and the glass l outside which seemed to have been pushed out with considerable force. 1 The deputy sheriff stayed at the SalS- I bury house all night. Salisbury was not | there. The witness testified to the ] search for Salisbury and then to going 1 to East Liverpool, Ohio, and bringing | Salisbury back from there The dep 1 uty sheriff also testified that Sals- lrecaptured between Bo1ton and An dover Conn.
 On cross-exam;natien by Attorney
 Desmond, Sheriff Draper said that there were two loaded shells in the magazine of the rifle and one in the barrel when they found it in Sals- tbury'S house They could not find any empty shells.
 On redirect examinatio1l by States l Attorney Hull, Mir. Draper said he !&1cod by the side of the. sewing ma chine and from this position would have had no trouble in firing a rife al anybody who stood where the blood spots in the road were.
 1 Deputy Sheriff George H. Stanton
 testified to going to the Salisbury house. searching it alone and with
 Sheriff Draper and staying there al
 night. He could find no emrtv shell:
 in the house. Sheriff Stanton also tes
 tihed that he could have fired rifle
 either right or left handed. from thu rlacc by the side of the sewing ma 1 chine 10 hit man standing where th' blood spots were.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-04
WOMEN COMPLETE PLANS
 FOR TORCHLIGHT PARADE

At meeting of the Women War Workers Parade committee Thursday afternoon final arrangements were made and the line of march decided upon for Saturday evening. The pa rade will start from Union square at o'clock march 10 Burnham square eountermarch through Main street. up Washington street, around Chelsea Parade, down Broadway to Union square where it will disband after the singing of the Star SpangIed Banner. The formation will be as follows:
 Escort Of Police
 Tubbs' Band
 Marshall Mrs. Albert H. Chase.
 Escort of Girl Scouts
 Camp Fire Girls Chairman Liberty Loan Comuittee
 Mrs. ]. J. Desmond
 Liberty Loan Committee Marlin Rockwell Mgnition Workers
 Browns Liberty Drum Corps D. A. R.. Faith Trumbull Chapter
 St Luke's Society
 Haile Club
 Ladies' Charitable Society St Anne's T. A. and B.
 Farmeretes
 Red Cross
 If there are any other societies wishing to join will they send their names to the chairman at once. The Girl Scouts will gather at the Broadway Church Sunday school room and get their lanterns there.
 The Liberty Loan committee will form in Bath street facing Union square after receiving the lanterns at thelr headquarters. This division will be under the captains. Mrs. William A Dawley, and Mrs. Willis Austin.
 The Marlin Rockwell delegation will form in Chestnut street facing, south. Their lanterns will be sent to the fac tory for distribution. They wlll be un- der Captain Mrs. Frank I. Royce The other organizations will meet on | BroaGwa from the Broadway church | toward Willow street, facing south They will get their lanterns at the Sunday school rooms of Broadway church. This division will be under l Captain Mrs. Clifton R. Chamberlain. ] The Red Cross will get their lan- terms at their own headquarters and proceed to form in Park street, facing l south. This division will he in charge of Captain Mrs Charles H. Preston The very efficient chairman of the | lantern committee, Mrs Frank L. Farrell, will be in charge at the Lib erty Lean Headquarters during the distribution of the lanterns
 Tn case of had weather signal of l double has been arraneed with the l fire chief Howard L. St--on. This is the usual school signal and vii mean that the parade will be postpon- ed until Monday. It will be rung al l SIS D. m.
 | The price of the lanterns will he l fifteen cents and it will be a great con. 1 venience if each one brings the exac- amount.
 All along the line of march Boy Scouts will burn red fire and house. holders are asked to illuminate theil houses just during the passing of the parade.
 All women who have been knittins for the Red Cross are invited tt march in Saturday nights parade witt the knitting division. and to send 1T their names by telephone or otherwis, on Friday to the Red Cross headquart. CTS
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-04

she took two years training at the Memorial hospital. After compIettna her course she did private nursing and later took up institutional work at the Day-Kimball hospital in Put nam, where she is now employed.
 Mr. Barrett graduated from Buike- ley school in 1914 and took a fou, years course in agriculture at the Connecticut college at Storrs. During inc past nine months, he has been do- ing agricultural extension work for the Hartford county farm board with an office in Hartford.
 Although Mir. Barrett was in a de- ferred class on account of his work he applied to an officers training camp last August. He has just re- ceived notice to report at Camp Lee Va, Oct. 1s. to take a three months training in the officers school.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-04
WEARS FIVE SERVICE STARS,
 THREE OF THEM COLI

John R Ogden came here from Bridgeport on Thursday to attend the funeral of his granoson, Raymond E. Gibson, and is the guest of Mir. and Mrs. William L. Fletcher of 54 Lincoln avenue.
 MT. Ogden is wearing five service stars, three of them of gold, for his five grandsons who have responded to their country's call, three of them already having made the supreme sac rifica
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-04
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

Miss Susan D. Huntington has been appointed assistant professor of Span ish at Smith college.
 Mrs. Charles Ward and daughter Elizabeth of Mt. Vernon, N. Y, were recent guests of Mrs. J. Frank Clark
 Miss Ruth Browning has begun her second year as instructor in art at the Birmingham, Pa, schools.
 Miss Carrie E. Rogers, who was the guest recently of her sister, Mrs. James Lewis Smith, has left Mystic for Washington, where she has opened her residence on Euclid street for the sea-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-04

LIEUT.. WoLCoTT WEST TREAD
 WAY was a nephew of Mrs. N1aturin NJ Whitemore fFTances l.. Treadway) now of Lancaster, Mass. The letter received by the young soldiers widow follows: 18th Infantry,
 France, Aug. 21, 1918. Mrs. ". W. Treadway.
 South Lancaster
 Mass
 My Dear Mrs. Treadway: I wish to extend my sincere sympathy to you in the loss of your husband, Lieut.. W. w. Treadway, who, after being wound ed in action near Soissons, died the following day, July %. 1918. His career in the regiment has been marked by trustworthiness and effi- ciency. He has stamped himself as a soldier of the highest tyne. Our brig ade commander has cited him for gallantry in action. He has made the supreme sacrifice for his country. and his memory is 1onore3 by tfg officers and men of the regiment I hope that knowing this may be of some consolation to you in your be- reavement.
 Very sincerely.
 J. NJ. CULLISON,
 It. Col. 26th Infa ntry General Orders. No. 2,
 Second Brigade Headquarters,
 France, Aug. 2. 1918. The brigade commander cites the following officers and men for con spicuous gallantry in action during the operations 1923 July, 1918 near Sois- sons:
 Extract. Second Lieutenant Woleott W Treadwav. r. S. R., 18th Division Led his platoon during two attacks showing the greatest courage and ex- ceptional bravery until mortally wounded | F. B. BUCK. frigadier General National Army.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-04
LIEUT. WoLcoTT w. TREADWAY
 WAS CITED FOR GAELANTRY

A memorial service to Second Lieu
 tenant Wo1cott West TreadwAy, 18th Infantry, First Division, [. S. A.. was held recently in the First Parish Church, Lancaster. Mass, Qn the ah- niversary of the young soldiers mar riase with Miss Hazel NJ. Turner of that town. His widow received last week the following tributes to his bravery, of tender interest to many in Norwich, as he was the Sson of Mrs. Mary West Treadway and the late Dr. William Buckingham Treadway, of Stamford, formerly of Norwich. He
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-04

on earth peel right off like a banana skln-afd that's magic "Gets-It." Tight shoes and dancing even when you have a corn need not disturb you if you apply a few drops of
 Gets-1t" on the corn or calIus.
 You want a corn peeler, not a corn fooler. You don't have to fool with eorns-you peel them right off with your fingers by using Gets It. > cutting makes corns grow and bleed. Why use irritating salves or make a bundle of your toe with tape or bandages Why butter and still have the corn? Use Gets It. your corn pain is over, the corn is "goner' sure as the sun rises. O "Gets-It," the guaranteed. money back corn remover, the only sure way, costs but a trifie at any drug store. Mfd by F. Lawrence & Co.,,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-04
CATARRH vANlsAEs
Here is One Treatment That All
 Sufferers Can Rely upSd.


 If you want to drive catArrh and all it's disgusting symptoms from your system in the shortest possible time, go 10 your druggist and ask for a Hyomei outfit today
 Breathe Hyomsi and it will rid you of catarrh; it gives such quick relief that all who use it for the first time are astonished. A Hyomei Is a pure, pleasant anti septic which is breathed into the lungs over the inflamed membrane; it kills the catarrh germs, soothes the sore spots, and heals all inhamfr1a ton. -f
 Don't suffer another day with eatarrh; the disease Is dangerous and often ends in consumption Start the Hyomei treatment today. No stomach dosing, no sprays or touches; just breathe it---that'e all Ask The Lee S Osgood Co. N
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-04
FUNERALS. Matthew Sweetman.

The funeral services of Matthew Sweetnar were held Thursday morn : ing from 'the home of his daughter. Mrs. John Fitzgerald. at Tanning avenue followed by requiem mass in St. Patrick's- church at which Rev. Peter J. Cuny was celebrant. The bearers were George P. Driscoll. John Driscoll, Daniel .Driscoil and Timothy Driscoli of New London, Burial was in st. JosephTs cemetery. Undertaken Houriman had charge of the funeral arrangements.
 Miss Viola Daniels.
 The funeral of Mss Viola Daniels was held from the home of her father, Bradley Daniels of Duel street, Gro ton, at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon, with relatives and friends attending There were many beautiful floral trib- utes. Rev Mir Atha, pastor of she Baptist church of Groton. conducted the funeral services and at the close sang The Christians Good Night. The bearers were Merrill Rogers, Jofin Garvey, Henry Sprague ard Reuben Lewis. Burial. was in the Gfoten cemetery where Rev. Mv. Atha read comrnittal service at the grave. The funeral was in charge of Undertakar Gager. ,,.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-04
Goes Back To State Farm.

Bill Hourigan of this city, who took French leave from the state farm at the Norwich state hospital some time ago, was taken into custody here Thursday night by Policemen O'Neil and Keenan. Later in the evening he was taken back to the state farm.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-04

lpNdlS pee ...E.... Sdb $vS,5U0
 The womer's committee was steadily q work all day Thursday and their next report will show substantial in- crease over their last figures.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-04
LIBERTY LOAN TOTAL
 REACHES Ss2e55n HERE

Totals in the Norwich Liberty loan campaign on Thursday night were an nounced al $S2s,550 on 1,6ss subserip tons. The. Thursday subscriptions numhereds s5e. for sSs. poo.
 The fioy Sec tis have so far secured s5s subscEiptiens fer total of $ss,500.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-04
Mise Viola Daniels.

Some men are never happy unless they are in a position to make others miserable.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-04

It is to be hoped that the meek will inherit the earth before the other fel- low gets through with it.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-04
Sanders, Walkers.
 l "Cets-h" for Corns
World Has Never
 Known Its Equal

What will get rid of my eorn?" The answer has been made by mil 1ens-thefes only one corn remover that you can bank on, that's abso- lutely certain - nsakes any corn
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-04

The death of Eugene Mccarthy, 49, occurred half an hour after~>midnight Thursday at his home at 280 West
 Thames street after weeks illness with influenza and pneumonia. He was well known in ThamesviIle. where
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-13
"Let Every Tub Stand On Its Own Bottom"
New GeOr9ette Waists
())N%

One of the oveiest collection of bouses that have
ever had, and it when all bit tired of seeing
the things every day. -. ~. -..
Those priced at S65 exceptionally nice collection
and are worth half hour of your tme just to what
charming models there are at this little price.
Small tucks used to great advantage some;
others hemsttchng and lace combined in design that
has all the earmars of Paris and still others have sim
phcity that is rule found only in the very priced
models ...,..
They priced from $675 to $18
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-13

A RUBBER soap dish can slip
"A and slide to its hearts con-
tent, because it knows there is, no
dan ger of breaking. zoe.
(Fourth Floor, Market.)
WOODEN knives and forks are
w the most sanitary for a pic
mic especially when they come
in sealed envelopes. (Fourth
Floor, Market.)
CONVENIENT garden baskets
~ are fitted out with shears,
scissors, trowel and fork at $3.50.
(Fourtk Floor, Market.)
OVAL Doulton ware is always
N beautiful, but this new lot of
vases. mugs and candlesticks are
especially so, mainly because of
the color combinations. (Fourth
Floor, Chestnut
DIAPER furniture sets for pa
l per dolls; what fun setting
them up. SOC set. Book Store,
Main Floor.)
DON'T let the hedge grow
- shabby just because you can't
get labor; cut it yourself; shears
are $3.25. Fourth Floor, Mar
ket.)
livery good dog deserves a
II collar, and needs one to put
his license on these days. All
sizes and prices on the Fourth
Floor, Central.
OFTEN it's not really SO hot
" as it seems; have a ther-
moneter and make sure it really
is hot before you begin to fret.
Inside thermometers are Toe and
outside ones 81. (Fourth Floor.
Centrai.J
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-13
New Kinks for
the Kitchen

A scoop that makes small
or large potato balls is 25c.
A vegetable cutter will
slice cabbage or potatoes any
thickness you desire-25c.
For 1Oc you can get a can
opener that won't slip.
Rubber guards on this
knife sharpener protect it
from breakage-50c.
Set Of Christy knives, for
bread, cake and pairing. 81.
Household steel hatchet,
SOC.
(Fourth Floor, Market and CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-13
Last Call for WOmen's
.t Summer Coats

Every dster that have stock has been greatly reduced
and in Palm Beach CLOTH linen
mohair ask mohair and French covert cloths of quality
that be procurabe next and still get
world of out Of them $5 to $25 .... p, ..
All the blue capesthose jaunty swinging That
style about priced $40 and 500 The
serge bought today for their price
special all a little lot of fine novelty Some
long, for sports and others just the thing for
fancy silk fine light jersey
soft WOOL and their coors charming They
priced from SIS to $25. II. ~. -.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-13
Crepe De Chine
Envelope Chemises

Little tucks, lace medal
lions, hemstitching, en-
broidery, sometimes colored,
and ribbons all do their part
in making these garments as
lovely as heart could wish
for. They are priced from
$3.75 to $3.50.
(Third Floor, CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-13
Children's Cool
Nightgowns That
are Irresistible

The sizes are from 6 to 16
years. The materials are of
the whitest, softcst nainsook
and batiste.
Some have shirred yokes,
while others are empire fin
ished, with a ribbon run
through. The trimmings are
of lace and colored embroid-
cry.
Prices, $1.50 to So.
Third Floor, Chestnut)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-13
Good Scotch
Linen Napkins
SITS a Dozen

Linen applied to them
means all-linen. They are
part Of the surplus stock of
a good reliable maker. The
fabric is a full bleached,
heavy damask, woven from
clean, line yarns and will
launder we'll. Six good pat
terms.
For napkins of the same
size (22x22 inches) and the
S a m e sturdy, dependable
quality the price is rather
exceptional.
(First Floor, ChestnuD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-13
WOmen's Silk
Umbrellas at S.

This new lot of beautiful
silk and the latest in handle
designs spell practicability
and smartness to the wise
woman.
They come in navy, pur-
pie, green, black and red.
Main Floor, Market)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-13
If EUer There Was a Time to Buy Shoes
That Time Is NOW

There are both low shoes and high shoes in this
Summer sale-to wear now and later this Summer,
next Fall and Winter, next Summer-and the saw
ings are fourth to half.
Please bear in mind that we cannot be sure of
selling such fine shoes for so little for long time
to come. And we don't know when you can get any
(Women and Idren's
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-13
Young Women's Taffeta
Dresses Reduced to SIS

most attractive group dresses taken directly from
regular stock and considerably reduced in price
In tunic jacket and surpce models with organdie vests
and collars.
Mostly in navy blue, good popular shade Sizes IA to
20 excellent opportunity for girls and young
women who wear these sizes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-13
Plenty of Tents

From size SKI it,, at $40,
to 12x14 it., at $42.50.
Also cots, chairs, tables,
camping and hunting cloth
ing, guns, rifles and fishing
tackle.
All the equipment for life
in the open.
(The Gallery, Juniper)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-13
$50 of the Finer Small
Wilton Rugs In O. Sale

Such beautiful and durable Whittal's Anglo
Persan Develon Kashans and Bren Empress and Arkon
In the Wanamaker August Sale the prices
27x54 in, SIS to $3.50
36x63 in. 50 to S14.5O
Also good selections in the larger sizes.
Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-13
Hair Mattresses of a Specially
Good Kind

In this August sale of mattresses and bedding
making mattresses reduced prices size and
style of ticking desired.
One of the particularly good grades is of fine long hair
with very small percentage of short all thoroughly clean
and hygenc very resilient and likely to pack down. with
little usage. Prices 20 percent less than regular.
Double-bed size, 54x76 inches, $34.
Three-quarter size, 4sx76 inches, SPOTS
Large sngebed size, 42x76 inches, $3.50
Small single-bed size, 36x76 inches, S21.25
Cot size, 3Ox76 inches SIT.
Floor Chestn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-13

Mems Clothing
Sale
700 Fine Fancy Suits Come
Down To Bedrock
Choose from the whole remaining stock of
fine fancy worsteds and cashmeres, 3-piece suits
at these four prices:
$3.50, $21.5O, $24.5O,
5000
These suits average $40 less than they were
selling for little while ago.
They are Wanamaker standard of the world,
fine all-Wool suits in Summer weight.
We don't know when such suits can ever be
bought at such prices again.
Prudent men, who are looking far ahead, will
buy two of them, one to finish out this season and
one for next Summer.
Next seasons clothing can hardly, under any
circumstances be purchased at prices so low.
This is our best word to the men of Philadel-
phia.
Marke)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-13

Men Still Can Get a
Fine Panama Hat
for So
This is the disposal of our
own good Panamas at much
less than regular prices.
The assortment is spe-
cially good in sizes 7H and
larger.
Natural, telescope and
Alpine shapes.
Main Floor. MarkeO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-13
Oddments of Lace
and Scrim Curtains

Scrim, filet net, Irish
point, muslin and odd pam
els.
One and two pair lots that
are marked a third to a half
less for immediate depart
ure.
(Fifth Floor, Market)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-13
Summer Dimity
Bedspreads
$3.50 Each

We have a last-lot of about
200 of these crinkle, dimity
bedspreads in our possess
sion-S0x90 inches-and no
likelihood of our being able
to get more.
(Sixth Floor, CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-13

more fancy fashion shoes after these are gone
Mems low shoes, $780, $3.50 and $780,
Mems high shoes, $4.65 and $3.50.
Women's low shoes, $3.50, $3.9 80, $3.50 anz So90
Women's high shoes, $3.50, $3.50, $44O and
$S75
Girls and children's high and low shoes, 81 &
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-13
HOt-Weather
Corset Special
$50 L. r. COrsets
at $1.25

These are cool, open
mesh corsets, medium bust,
long hips, extremely COM
Portable for warm weather
wear.
Sizes 10 to &c..
(Third Floor. Chsstnut)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-13
Great Organ Plays at
10 and 4.25
Peterborough Chimes at Noon
'om0rr0w Comes the August Sale of Glove,
AS a Matter of Fact 1t May Be
of Interest to All Who Read
or Heard of the "BrOadSide"

we published last Friday, changing Store hours
and Store regulations, to know that it was writ.
ten nearly month ago, prior to July II. and
without consultation with any one outside of
the eight persons who read it first and who can
make an affidavit of the facts, and without sug-
gestiOn from any of the commissions
This is an exact copy of the first writing.
which was as follows:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-13

Mems Shoes. Main Floor. MarkeD
twomens and Chiidrens Shoes, First Floor. Market)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-08
FIRST MEETING
OF CITY DADS
this EVENING
Many Business Matters will
be Taken up at
Session.

The first meeting for the year 1918
Of the city council of East Grand
Forks will be held in the city hall this
evening to take up routine business
matters and make many arrange
ments for the ensuing year.
The election Of the president of the
council and the appointment of vari-
Gus committees will be taken up at
this time together with other business
such as the fixing of bonds, salaries
appointments, designation of de-
positories, tho Introduction of an or
der relative to the storage and dis
tribution Of oils in the city and mat
ters relative to the Red River Power
! companies contract to supply city
light will b. discussed.