davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-18

which has become open through the promotion Of Principal Hanscom to be school superintendent upon the retire Jennings.
 The departure of Principal Newton from this city will be the occasion of regret among a wide circle of friends. He has shown ability as principal of Broadway school that has made him valued member of the teaching staff of the city and he has been well liked by the pupils and the teachers asso- ciated with him. He came here from Terryville, where he had been for three years and before that had been prin- cipal in schools in Ticonderoga, N. Y Eliot, Me- and Vineyard Haven, Mass, after graduation from Williams col lege in the class of 1901.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-18
FOOTWEAR K
 ''TOiFICII'T


 The -CQme= back man. was really never down -and-out His weakened condition, becaysee ofa overwork. lack of demands stimulation to satisfy the cry for a health giving appetite and the refreshing sleep essential to strength. COLD MEpAL Haarlenf Oil Capsules, do the w6nlx sTReg sares wonderful. Three of these capsules each day will put a man on his feet before he knows acid poisoning, the kidneys, gravel or stone in the bladder, stomach .derange- ment or ethefs ailments that befall the over-zealous American. Don't wait un- til you are entirely down -and-out, but take them today Your druggist will gladly ref1nd Your. ffiohey if, they do not help you Accept no substitutes. Look for the name GOLD MEDAL on avery box, thfea slzse-E They are the pure, original. imported Haarlem Oil Capsules. 1tEL-N
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-18
AT DAVIS THEATRE
Circus Scenes in Feature Film.

The feature attraction at the Davis theatre the first half of this week is Enid Bennett in The Biggest Show on Earth. In this spectacular Inee pro- duction one sees a complete circus with all the thrills of circus day with many more added to them. Miss Ben nett is given grand opportunity to show her ability as an actress which she does to the satisfaction of the se- verest critic.
 The other feature on the bIlI is a Chaplin production ftaturing funny Charlie in Chase Me Charlie. This picture is a scream from start to fn- ish and is one of his latest and besa features. A Graphic News film con- pietes the bill
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-18
"TEAcHERs' PLATTseURes"
 TO OPEN THIS WEEK
For System of instruction in Patrioti,
 Education.

New York, June 1.-The National security League announced here to- night that the first of it's teachers Plattsburgs," a nationwide system of instruct on in patriotic education, would be opened this week and that before July l5 the rest of the 254 instruc- ton centers would be in operation.
 It is expected that about 200 900 public school teachers wlli attend the "Plattsburghs," which will be held at the leading summer schools of the country. The courses. which will last from one to six weeks, will be con- ducted by the regular teaching staff of the summer schools. with supple mentary lectures by prominent educa- tors enrolled by the league.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-18
NEW EQUIPMENT FOR
 LOCAL DRAFT BOARD
Scale and Other Articles Provided For
 Work 10 Be Done.

Tn preparation for the examining which vii" take place this week, Class Week, new scale and other articles of equipment having been set up at the local exemption board rooms in the Thayer building. The board Is still at work on the reclassihcation of men in Classes 3. and and 1t is estimated that under the new ruling at least TOO men will be put into Class during this week which with the second registration men should raise the number of available men in Class 1 to nearly three hundred
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-18
LAWN FETE FOR
 BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION
Given in Honor of Miss Irene Field by
 Sunday School Glass.

A very pretty lawn fete was held Monday afternoon on the grounds of Mrs Frank A. Mitchell's home on Otis street. It was planned by Class S2 of the Central Baptist church to celebrate the birthday of their class leader, Miss Irene Field. The hours from to 5 were very pleasantly spent and an original guessing game was tried out by Mrs. Charles Stewart into which was very engeniously woven the names of the members of the class, which numbers over 50. Mrs. Henry E. Church entertained with two solos, after which Miss Field. surrounded by a group of flower girla, was rendered a shower of roses containing many re- membranes from her class. showing the very high esteem in which she is held by all
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-18
William A. Maury

Washington, June 17.--Willian A. Maury, judge advocate of the Confed- eracy and assistant attorney general of the United States from 1881 to 1888 died at his home here yesterday aged SC years. He was a graduate of Har1- ard University and was a prominent attorney of Richmond, Va for a mum Der of years. Following his retirement as assistant attorney general he was appointed Q member of the Spanish treaty claims commission by President Mckinley. For many years he was a lecturer at the Columbia University here,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-18
Claude Wilson Arrives Overseas.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Wilson of Elizabeth street received word Friday of the arrive1 overseas of their son. Claude R. Wilson, of the 18th pr0s visional ambulance company first EzB- visional regiment, A. E. F. Recently Private Wilson came to Camp Mills from the south, where he had spent five months in camps in South Caro- lima and Georgia. After reaching Long Island, he was given 9 24- -hoqr pass home, the first since his enlfst- ment eariY in December
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-18
WOUNDS PROVE FATAL
 TO HERMAN CHAPMAN
Death Occurs Over a Month After He
 Was Shot by Arthur SaIsberry.

Herman J. Chapman of Preston. who was shot when Arthur Saisberry kill ed Constable William Kinney. of that town on May 6. died at the Backus hospital here early Monday morning. Salsberry was recently arrested in an Ohio town and brought back, and Is nov held without bail in jail here on the charge of killing Kinney.
 Last week MT. Chapman,s condition took a turn for the worse and he has been growing weaker steadily for sev- eral days.
 He was 50 years old on March 20 last native Of North Stonington. He Is survived by his wife and one son.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-18

ways as retreats in case the city is bombed. Commissioner Enright an- nounced that corporations operating the underground railways will be ask ed to shut off the electric power If an air alarm is sounded, to eliminate the danger Of the third rail in the subway tunnels.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-18
DEAD RATTLEsNAKE
Left Behind by Carnival Company on
 the Battleaccund.

A large rattlesuake that died while on exhibit at the recent Moose carni- val was left on the grounds by the show people. The leaving of this rep tile has caused considerable comment as 1t is said that even though dead one stepping on the head of the snake runs a chance of being poisoned.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-18
CAUGHT IN MACHINERY
Frank Wheeler Suffers Serious Iniur,
 es at Admore Mill at Yantic.

Frank Wheeler carpenter in the employ of the Admore Woolen Co. at Yantic was caught in the shafting on Monday afternoon and the arteries of one arm torn The machinery of the plant was stopped to extricate him and he was taken to the Baclus hos pital.
 His home is in ,Tewett City but he boards in GreenevilIe at present. .
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-18
Dr. Thompson Appolnted.

Dr. George H, Thompson has been apposnted examining physician in the baby tests which will be held in Oc- cum, Yantic and Norwich Town in connection with the Child Welfare movement in this city,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-18
Dave seso Benefit.

Treasurer Frank 0. Smith of the Sons and Daughters of Liberty has paid to the guardian of the children of Mrs. Annie Leonard the sum of $250 as their benefit from the organization.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-18
Earthauakes at Nicaraaua.

Managna, Nicaraga, June i7.- Three strong shocks of earthquakes were experienced early this morning. No serious damage has been reported The wires are down 10 some points in the republic.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-18
Sent sody to NeN Haven.

Saturday afternoon Uadertakers Cummings & Ring shipped the body of Gustave Nordiand to New Haven on the 2.50 train. He was 24 yearg old and d1ed hsfe sasqreay sqospspg. =. :.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-18
Esposito Case NoIled.

The case against Carl Esposito Of New London, charged with selling n- qner without license, has been nol1ed in the criminal court of common pleas
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-18
Four Bapt;zed,

Four persons were baptized at the Sunday evening service of the Central Baptist church by Rev. A. F. Purkiss One member was received into the church. by letter.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-18
Anasunee haussters Marr;ane,

Mr, aad Mts. E. J. Gustafson of SoutA GTiswold annoulce the marriage sf thsie aaIghtsr, Mabsl Iageoorg, to on June Sth, le1a.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-18
PRINCIPAL NEWTON IS
 NEW LoNDoNs CHOICE
For Principal of Nathan Hale Cram
 mar School There.

Fred L. Newton, for the past eikht
 years principal of the Broadway school in this city, was on. Monday chosen by, the New London school board as the principal of the Nathan Hale Grammar school there. He was one of six applicants for the position
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-18
HELD GtLARD MOUNT.
Company Hcd Practice Drill at Rear
 Of Academy.

On Monday evening Company I of the State Guard held their regular drill Tho conlnany in charge of Lieut.. Frank c. Smith, marched to the rear of the Academy where they held guard mount. There was large at tendance.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-18

Six thousand boys from Barnardo homes have enlisted for overseas service in the Canadian forces, and S59 have been killed in action.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-18

In order to dramatize some novels it is only necessary to amputate the
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-18

The zsa ef matrimony swamps many aIcaBxtShin.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-18

The agr.euitufai agent of the Mid dletown National bank has received word from Nashville that the second car Of pigs had been purchased by Mir. Suidns of StoFFs Agricultural col- fege. This will complete the purchas- es which he was authorized to make and hs will return soon.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-18

Every handler of eggs in ConHeeti- cut, including country buyers, must be licensed according to an announce ment made by the federal food ad- mtnistration for Connecticut. The sole exception Is in the case of re- taiiers doing a business of less than $100,o 900 8 year.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-18

At it's annual meeting at the Hartford club Saturday, the Cennee- ticut Society. Sons of the American Revolution, adopted the resolutions submitted by the national society, protesting against teaching OF the use of the, German language in the pub lie schools of this state
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-18

Every handler of eggs in Connecti- cut, including country buyers, must be licensed according to an announce ment made by the Federal food ad- ministration for Connecticut The sole exception is in the case of retailers doing less than s100,0o0 year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-05
New Wheat Conservation Program for Iowa


Ihe ilm''s OF .4s POUNDS IN Town
anu '" pounds IN 'he country nave
peeh withdrnWh' Inc uenier may sen
w 'he consumer such au"nuues :"
""c.' ''''r US u'e ,ons.''e' ues'.'' =" "
pu''""ee' P''''"0" Nv ooS'''es '"' 9
~ '''''
u deaiers desire 10 supply the ue
manu- vi the CONSUMERS 'n'! 'h"s sci.
Ms substitutes IN fa''o OF one Pou""
OF substitutes I" -FOUR poohus Oh Wheh'
nonr th' toiioW'nR huu'u"h"i Supsu'
'utes' Out sucn sap's Gun oh's oe nnnue
~ "e ,'aues' v. '"' .'a''.' 49,
"'"'' INV MUIR p'a"'' ""''' ~
- ~, g.. 49,, So, a,.,o
80 , - -, 49, -. ri.
80
""' "''' ~ '
-, a. ,,.,,n ,,un. ,o,,.ls =, uh.o,
a.. ca ." 49, 49,, ,n.r NV, 10 .o,a "a
,,,a,,,,,.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-05

&c.. 49,, 49, IN, .,,
49,. 49,. 49, ,n nj.
..,,,.. -, ~, ~, g.,
NAV n. ,o,1 v,,hou, s,h.,I,,,.s and
mns, n. r,a,,,.c,,-., a. ,o,,o.,.
wh.., ao,r ana h,r,.v o,,r ,Ixsd
:, ,ho n.rcon,or. -, en- 90 On
wh.ot 49, and corn aour n,x.d
4, Oh. n.rcor,.,a -, en- 90 On
wh.a, az con-, a. an, hor,.v
-four mixed In n nercentore ~ SO p.r
cent when, aour 10 per cent corn f,our
and 10 nor con, har,ev aonr
wboo, eo,r an, ~. so,r ,,,,.a q,
N. n.rcor,.,, AZ On ., Al nor con,
An u,., IT., d.. a.. :, b.
,.h.,., "v,o.n.. ,,,.a, It,, ,,,
~. 49, ,..., - ,h ,.a,,,
.r,. IN IN. ora.r ,r ,h.,, nronor,,o,
In ,ho oo,r
=, ..,,,n. ,,, s., On, ,.,,.r l.
,., -, -, -, a.,
n, a h,h,e. ,-,co tho, ,bo, -, .,.,d,,d
,,a., a.
pa,.n. ..,, l., ,, s.
r,r., 90 ,r, l., cool, o,. -. ~, ., IN.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-05

bought tho buildings. and John Bar
hour has continued to occupy part
Of the brick block with his dry goods
store. During the past season N. G.
Thompson. an experienced business
man. moved here from Gilbert. and
after being employed as head man In
the store for some months. concluded
to buy the business for himself. He
bought the stock Of goods on condition
of getting n good legal title and con-
Quoted the store on his own account
for day or so last week. Some OF the
stockholders, however, objected to the
transfer as illegal since they had not
received due notice of the tra action.
A legal investigation ensued, resulting
in the appointment OF a receiver. The
general store was closed. and Messrs,
Spratlen. Strait and Engelke arrived
from Sidney Tuesday to invoice the
stock. The meat department will run
for the present, or until the present
meat stock is sold out.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-05
UPPER IOWA CONFERENCE CON.
sIoeRs GREAT CENTENARY
CAMPAIGN.
WIVES OF MINISTER'S
DISCUSS PROBLEMS
Laymsn Also Present in Large Mum.
bsrs For Association Meetins-eishop
Hughes Addresses New Class--Next
Conference to Be Held in Charles
City.
special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Clinton, oct. 5.-Today's program
of the Upper Iowa Conference Is prov
ing to be the biggest and most inter-
esting Of the entire week, The entire
day is being given over to the con-
sideration of a great centenary cam
paign this coming year to enlist 12o,-
600 tithers and to raise million
dollars for the great benevolent causes
of Methodism. Special speakers are
here to arouse and enthuse the cos
ference to the great enterprises.
Many wives Of ministers are present
and the entire forenoon and afternoon
of today is being taken up in an asso-
citation meeting considering such sub
jects as The Ideal Pastors Wife, A
Days Experiences in the Parsonage.
and Putting First Things First
The laymen also arc here in large
numbers and their association pro-
gram Is taking up the day in a splen-
did way. Addresses arc being made
by Hon. $. B. Lattner, OF Dubuque.
George Cosson, of Des Moines, and
Bishop Matt S. Hughes.
W. p. Mcbride was located at MS
own request. y. F. Pifer and q. T..
Maxfield were granted a supernumerary
realtion. Drs. Fl. o. Pratt and j. r.
Black were given a retired relation. ..
c. DePuy and T. II. Sheckler were
made effective.
Word was received that Rev. l.. r.
Crouch. of Hampton. had died. His
wife was also reported i'll in the hos
pital. A very generous offering was
taken to help the stricken wife.
DR.. W. w. Carlton in the names OF
his church cordially invited the con-
ference to meet with him next year.
Char les City was thereon selected as
the place for the next season OF the
annual conference.
The outstanding great address of the
entire day was the address of Bishop
Hughes to the class to be admitted
into the conference in full connection.
His subject was The Evolution OF
Methodism." The class was composed
of l.. c. Kirby, Of Mason City; j. d.
Clinton. of Conrad: D. V. Butler. OF
Elberon. and Roscoe Sires OF Chaster'
The conference business is rapid!
coming to a close. Bishop Hughes mas
DISPATCHED business matters with great
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-05
WOMEN TO DRIVE AmsULANcEs
Hundreds Of Sioux City Women, Re.
eeivs Training for Overseas Service.

Hundreds Of Sioux City Women, Re.
eeive Training for Overseas Service.
Special to Times Republican.
Sioux City, Oct. 5.-Hundreds OF
Sioux City wofhen propose equippins
themselves to be Red Cross ambulance
drivers during the next two OF. three
months. The United Motor Sales Com
pany has opened school for the in
sstrrction Of all who make application
in regular manner and who pass exam
nations showing they would be cap
able of, taking such positions. Already
nearly $50 young women have regis
tered for this instruction. Free classes
will be conducted but those desiring to
push ahead with the work more rapid
" and who desire to take more in
struction than is offered in the free
classes will form other classes which
will pay for their additional instruc-
ton.
Registration has been going on under
Mrs. Lillian Larimore. superintendent
OF the woman's division Of the Uniteo
states employment service here. She
is enthusiastic over the classes ano
asserts the young women who com
plete the course will be in position to
take places abroad and that they Will
be fitted for commercial work at home
even tho they are not needed or &C.
cepted abroad.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-05
News Of Traer.
r;or

Special TO TlmeS-RepuDllcan.
Traer, Oct. 5.-Pat Emmett, an old
resident of this community. died at his
home in Reinbeck Wednesday after an
Illness of. ten or more years. Funeral
services were held from Blessing
church on Friday. with burial in the ad-
joining cemetery.
The Henry Beckett family will go
back to the farm next season. They
have leased one of the Seeley farms of
240 acres. now owned by Mrs. Carrie
Seeley Ebert, of Boulder. Colo.
Mrs. Hugh McCreath. who was called
to Great Lakes ten days ago on ac-
count of the serious illness OF her son
WILL who is now in training there, re-
turned on Thursday. She left Will con-
siderably better.
Word came on Thursday that Neil
McKerral is i'll of Spanish influenza at
Camp Dodge. The entire Mckerral
family, including the wife and son. the
mother and sister, left for Des Moines
to remain as long as Mr.. Mckerral is
in camp there.
Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. Haupt Of Amity
church. arc the parents Of son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Gates added a
son to their family.
There is a new girl at Lyman Freet's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Cavanaugh arc
the parents of a baby girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Erickson are the
parents Of a daughter.
Frank McCannon, son Of Mrs. F. T..
Brown. southeast Traer. was seriously
hurt in an auto accident near Toledo
Wednesday evening. In company with
Ellis Stavely, both of whom are in the
next call for the army, they were going
to Toledo for military instruction when
their car struck some soft dirt. The
car turned completely over. landing
right side up. Mr. Stavely stuck to the
wheel and was injured only slightly
Mr.. McCannon was picked up with a
fractured leg and on Friday was still
unconscious.
Ninety five outside students are en-
rolled in the Traer schools, which in
tuition means $3,500.. The total enroll
ment is 1874.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-05
BELFAST EVERY
WINTER; STOMACH
TROUBLE GONE.
MRS. MeRshoN FOUND epggov
RELIEF AFrGR 70 YEARS
SUFFERING.

IT had suffered from stomach trou-
BILE Tor rs years and had spent hun
drcds OF dollars doctoring. Every win
ter | was bedfast most OF the time.
commenced taking Milks Emulsion last
fall, and before had taken half dox-
en- bottles, my stomach trouble disap-
peared and I have had no return Of IL
since. This IL the frat winter In IS
years that have not been belfast L
also give Milks Emulsion to the chill
dren for Group, with splendid results
Mrs. w. G.. Mcrshon. Brazil, Ind.
Thousands ~ people who have sur
fcy~cd for years from stomach and
bowel troubles, AS Mrs, Mcrshon did
have found the same wonderful RELIEF
and lasting benefit from Milks Emul-
sion.
Milks Emulsion In n pleasant nutri-
tive food and corrective medicine. II
restores healthy. natural bowel action,
doing away with all need OF pills and
physics. II promotes appetite and
quickly puts the digest,ve organs In
shape TO assimilate food. As a builder
OF flesh and strength. Milks Emulsion
IL strongly recommended to rundown
nervous people, and II has produced
amazing results in many cases Of tu-
berculosis Of the lungs. Chronic stom-
ach trouble and constipation arc
promptly relieved-usually in one day.
This is the only solid emulsion made.
and so palatable that 1t IL eaten with a
spoon like ice cream. A truly wonder
full medicine for weak. sicl<ly children.
No matter how severe your case
YOU are urged t1 try Milks Emulsion
under this guarantee--Take six bottles
home with you. use II according TO
directions and II not satisfied with the
results your money viii be promptly
refunded Price zoe and $40 per bot
tie The Miks Emulsion Co, Terre
Haute. Ind Sold and recommended by
all leading druggists
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-05
TWO HUNDRED STUDENTS H.
Influenza Spreads at Iowa University
But No Serious Cases Are Found.

0ux no SERIOUS SAoos STs FooVu'
Special to Times Republican,
Iowa City, Oct. 5.-Spanish influenza
continues to wage disastrous war
against the Iowa university war camp,
The $. A. T. c. boys are going to the
hospitals hourly now, and the list OF
victims is rushing towards the 200
mark. None is dangerously i'll thus far,
the surgeons say, and there is no sug-
gestion Of a fatality--despite rumors
that the officials condemn as absolute
fakes" Suppression Of facts concern
ing the outbreak, they aver, will not be
the policy OF the university itself or the
wal department officers here.
GUARANTEEING is the order Of the day
now and armed guards are marching
IN and down the streets cnvironing
every campus building, barracks, etc,
Without business neither soldiers nor
civilians are permitted to go and come
unless they have official sanction.
The classes have not been suspended
as yet. but an order has been issued
forbidding social functions, dances, etc,
and even the Sunday vesper service has
been annulled. Greek letter fraterni-
ties have cut all parties and even war
service dances are postponed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-05
in HANDS OF RECEIVER.
Friction Among Msmbsre causss Fail
ure Of Farmsrs' Store.

r
urs Of Farmers Store.
Tabor, Oct. 6.-The Farmers depart
ment store Of Tabor passed into the
hands Of receiver this week. ex-Post-
master and ex Mayor U. G. Mauck,
Tabor, having been appointed receiver
by the court This cooperative store
was organized during the autumn OF
1911 by a company of prominent farm
ers in this locality who began doing
business in the old Glynn store building
on, the corner of Main and Orange
streets, where they built an addition in
the rear and installed meat market
also, AS the business increased, there
by necesiitating more room. they rent.
ed and moved the store into the big
brick block known as the Barbour
block, Just across the street. to the
south. This property the company
afterwards bought from Samuel Dalton
for $4,000, and annexed to it their
frame meat market building, which was
moved from it's former location.
The south lumber yard also was
bought later and operated by this de-
partment store for some time, but
passed into other hands few years
ago.
During the early history Of the or
Eanization, each shareholder was al
lowed one vote at the business meet
ings, but soon the bylaws were
changed to give every stakeholder as
many votes az he owned shares of
stock. This and other matters caused
some friction. The business was d.
rected by : board Of directors or man
ayers .sa y 80 4 @s n q,
lfanss. W. I. Bell and Joe Dalton