davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-06-20
BEEFsTEAK ONCE A WEEK

Beefsteak becomes a luxury to be
INDUCED in but once q week! !sas the
resnIt of an order receiNeds ~ c. b
Ames, Federal, Food AdministratQr
for Oklahoma today from Herbert
Hoover prescribing for the greatest
eonseyvagop yet, practced in beef, In
place Apf ,RtefEthe fusef Of pork u
THE demands for beef for our
army, the Allied armies and their
civilian population this summer are
beyond our present surplus"
Hoover's message to Judge Ames
says. t''OE the other hand we have
enough increased supply of pork this
summer to warrant economical ex-
pansion of.its use."
The new rules governing the use
of beef are:
Eating houses must not serve
boiled beef more than two meals
weekly.
Roast beef must not be served
more than once a week.
Beefsteak must not be offered on
menus more than one meal each,
week.
Householders are requested not to
buy more than one and fourth
pounds of clear beef weekly per
person per household or more than
one and a half pounds, including the
bone.
The new rules will be in force at
least until September Is.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-06-20
KOKOMO RED CROSS
BRANCH ORC NUzEn

j. o. Judd and Mesdames f. f.
Ffckel, county secretary, and o. II.
Cafky, county extension secretary,
met with the people OF Kokomo COM
munity Thursday night of last week
and organized the Kokomo branch of
the Beaver County Chapter, A. r. C.
Ofiicers OF the new branch are: Mrs.
l. 5. Wilson, chairman; Mrs. Charles
Gregg, secretary-treasurer; Miss FAY
Wagner, chairman of supplies. The
people of Kokomo district have been
doing Red Cross work for sometime
but were unorganized and realizing
that they could do more efficient work
through organization, asked for such.
II was In this district that the famous
cake sold for more than. 5000. They
are live ones. Much will be expected
OF kokomo branch and headquarters
will not be disappointed.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-06-20
Chronic COnstipatiOn.

Perhaps you have never thought
OF 1t. but this disorder is due to a
lack OF moisture in the residual
matter Of the food. II you will drink
an abundance Of water, eat raw
fruits and take lots of outdoor ex-
ercise, you may be able to eventually
overcome II entirely. In the mean
time use the most mild and gentle
laxatives. Strong and harsh cathar-
tics take too much water out of the
system and make a bad matter
worse. Chamberlain's Tablets are
easy and pleasant to take, and most
agreeable In effect. Give them a
trial.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-06-20
NovscG 70 cRrnsyoss.

All persons having claims against the estate Of
Perry d. Chilcott. deceased. are required to pre-
sent the same. with the necessary vouchers. to
the undersigned administrator. Fred Plain
at Elmwood. Okla. within four months Of the
date hereof or the same will be forever barred.
Dated June 81. 1918.
Fred Plain. Admr.
6-m I'll A.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-06-20
Wheneves You Need General Toaic
Take Groves.

The Old Standard Groves Tasteiess
chill Tonic 10 equally valuable as q
General Tonic because Il contains the
well known tonic properties ofQUININE
and IRON. II acts on the Liver, Drives
out Malaria. Enriches the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. 60 cents.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-06-20

DR.. M. II. Levi and sons. drove
down from Liberal Friday in their
big new Super-six, doctor coming
down on professional business.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-28
NOTICE or PUBLICATION
ChhkCFRY.

State Of Illinois. la Sale County. SIS.
In the Circuit court TO March
Term. A. d lalS
luy Ccupr3 Gregory rs Paul RicheJ.
Wauut Ncr5. Wilson Mcrs. Mary J.
Waunta Mcrs. Wilson Mers. Mary
!. Stulcbahcr. Ncrna /. Studeb1ker.
James WILSON a0d James II. Var.
rick, Executor and Trustee vi the
lest win and testament of Jeremiah
SulcDahcr, deceased In ChaDccry
Gea No 22l7i
AFFIDAVIT Of non residence Of Eliza
beth Ncumbaugh. ana Belle Miller,
'mploadcd with the above defendants
Paul Nichcy. ct al having been filed
in the Clerks office Of Tho Circuit
Court, Of said County notice f. here
fJro, hereby, given to the said non
resident defendants. that the com
p,oinanr fled her bill Of complaint IN
said Court in the Chanccry side there
OF. ON the 9Th day of February. 1913,
ana that thcyeupOn a summons issued
out Of said Court. wherein said suit IS
now pending rcturnahle on the see
oud Monday IN the month Of March
nest, as is by law required. Now,
Wees you, the said nonresident de
frulau,, above named, Elizabeth
Krumb1ugh and Belle Miller shall per.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-28
SALTS If KIDNEYS
OR BLADDER BOTHER
HArml~. 10 flush Kidneys and neutral
izs irritating acids-Splendid
for system.

Kidney and Bladder weakness result
from uric acid. says noted authority.
The kidneys liter this acid from tho
blood and Iass it on to the bladder, where
it often remains 10 irritate and iniiaIne,
causing a burning. scaling sensation. or
setting M an irritation ut the necI. Of
the bladder oblisinr You to seek relief
two or three times during the night
Tho sufferer ia in constant dread. tho
water passes sometimes with scaldinS
sensation and is very pro;usc; again,
thcrc is difficulty in avoiding It.
Hllddcr weakness, most folks call IT,
l"lausc they cant control urlna,lcn.
While it ia extremely aunoying oad some
times very painful this i5 really one OF
the most simple ailments 10 sycToor1H.
Get about -four onnccs OF Jad Sal 10
from your pharmacist and take table
spoonful in glass OF water before
breakfast. continue this for to or three
days, This win neutFi.iac the as'ds IN
TIC nrirc 90 IL no longe- il source OF
irritation to lie bladder and urinary or
g,rs which then act normally again.
.Jai Salts il inexpensive, harmless,
AMI 10 made from tie acid oi grapes and
lemon juice. combined with lithia' and
IL used by thousands Of folks who arc
subiect 70 urinary da9fdc'a caused by
uric acid irritation. Jal Salt. - splen.
did for kidneys aud causes ID bad
effects whatCvcr.
tcrc you haze plea AM. eferyc.eent
lislja.wo,er driub, which quickly relieve,
bladder trouble.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-28
IN TIE LAND O.
COMMON SENSE


You simply Fay to tac drug store
l0an, Give ne . quarter Of an ounce OF
ircclonc.' This viii cost very little but
is sufficient to remove every hard Ur soft
corn from ones irrt
\ Jew drops applied directly upon a
tender. aching corn sbonld relieve tho
soreDcss instantly, and soon the entire
corn. root and all, can be lifted out with
the fingers without pain.
His new way to rid ones feet OF corns
vas introduced by q Cincinnati man, "bo
rays that while irer2oue IS sticky i dries
in moment, and sn"ms TO simply Bhritcl
W thc corn without inllamlns or even
irritating the surrounding tissue or skin
Dout Jet father die from infection or
lock Jaw from whiting at his cornS, but
cut this out and make him try it.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-28

SooW wind and c&'rol,o coO1 caused
lore colds this wiu,ng than ID ,aat
rears folog'5 Hon" ana lag .fot,4
10 roHb N tboIpauda 81 Oowea Mon
Danleu ana children checked cold
and cough and Prelculoa crioas
consequences from crpoalrc. II
clears tho paasaerS, trals rGv n
flamcd membrane baDi8hcg nrug
ton auj iicG,iug ihlra' Mrs I'd
ward stony, Il. -, linton. o.. says.
II think fo|ey'a Honey and Tar tue
only medicine For coughs and cold.
and recommended It highly For sale
by ". . Duncan.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-28
WILL HAVE NEW TRIAL
BECAUSE ) JURORS SLEEPY

Eopldot. Colo George Cbaunin@,
convicted Of murder in he second
degree far The hilltuS OF Willis Miller,
II 10 have uoW chanco l'r his lib
crty "tocauHc TWO Of tho jurors fell
asleep wilton testimony MAS being
heard and five other members
o. the trinl 'Wclyc were aged and
irll1u III 1uoiioa for new trial
connso) for rhaunin2 gm forth tl'at
lh"c % the Jurors were past seventy
gcar )'d one Wdp IN his n'rsty lirst
yea "a th" &,t "agc age Of Inc
t"ele men N.G ever MtNy years.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-28
Best Gift to Bes,ow.

II 1t were within my power 70 prom
lse the people in this land everything,
! would not promise 'hep) pleasure. I
would promise tbcw iba, stern happi
ness which comes from The gcuse Of
having done in practical fashion a
difficult work which vas worth Joais.
Theodore Roosevelt.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-28

4t tAAlt Till .bA iAh.'ii / ~. A. lt aaa.l
village took pa,v S1urae, afternoon
at o'clock from the M T. church q
his village Mr. Davis was on oi
;-sua Ridge higaI. respected et
ions his death occurred Ncdu, jag
light At ll.sy O'Clock ~ s. Mari
hospital. Slrca'or following a weeks
Illness dGo 90 am operation Tor arp.n.
ilcs..5. Ike Is survived D., enc brother
.ll.sm. or Lewis. ia. and four SIS.
scrs. .tr tin Snook OF ia,"saTs, Ell
ur,. Rossa Gochauour o, otter tr"'h.
Mrs. Charles on OF Grand 6apid7 anu
Mis- Ecil- or Gran Rage The SOY,
owing l.Iq,Nr, hato tine ymnany
# tlo" friends aud nc,ghhor in th'3
acir hour 81 sorrOH
Mrs. Alvin np.y and son Melvin are
recovering from M attack Of measles.
II st.rh they have hceh ,tctims.
Mrs. T. r. Williams has return q
from two pgcti visit with relatives
l. M York
Ray Ivan Cbat.ya o. ,he Methodist
church attended the la Sail" County
MirlAtcrIaj Association Wsrtlug held
Ia OuaRg al thn congregational
church last week Nrv. Chatter
talk was on ministerial conr1"ar
We arm pleased 10 report Mrs. era
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-28
SHRAP-NEL

City and Vicinity Items.
DIRECT from ReTlin.l

Mrs. otto puwporniokle entcrtaine
the members o. The Ladies' Hat u,
at a most enjoyable luncheon yeste
day The feature Ct the evening VI
hall pint Of real safer ErduI
Later Mrs OTTO Pumperaicklc he
departed for parts Unknown for th'
benefit Of her health. She Was ~
ouested TO DO 50 - :he Herr FJou
Administratus and accompanied y
twelve men o. Der KH.scr's Royu.
Nurse Shooters.
Visit Bro,wurst'S jcvciry sIof" 10
tho latest thing IN iron crosses, som
special designs for haby-kiIlcrs ant
well-poisoners. send an iron cross e
your hero tAdN.D
The meeting Of the School CLil
drens Christian Ku!tur League wat
held on Der kaiSCr's birthday Lgna
Schutzenlest won the prize. 2 genuine
franfurtcr. donated hy The All-Highes
for the best essay on Forty Va io
Hate.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-28
NJ. Morris

Fashionable dressmaKlng Satisfac.
ton guaranteed. Prices reasonable
Am now located ut COY IA Sallo St,
above keeler a KIOehnhe'5 jewellery
store,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-28
Proved Mother Wroro

Astolished Mo'hcr--"Why. Totlie.
you never told me YOU had invited 10
many cbi)dron TO this party Small
tiostoss-- "N1l's cause "o9 said INA,
I could uerar seep ii s.lTet. Lite
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-28
Farm Movies"

1hoie are also movies on the
farm IA lively moving about from Que
place TIC another, aud getting some
thing accomplished with every move.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-28
A Workineman's Lunch.
Oy ster Patties.

dor family Of siX.)
Why buy round steak when oysters
are only collar 4 quart?
Include one oyster IN your next gro.
Gerry, order Al present prices this
should cost no more than two.bits per
oyster Bring It home carefully and
's.at Il linmE Cot It IN SIX pieces.
Now take rlar quarts Of water and
two quarts ot corn.mcal and follow
the rcci1o ror common or dclr,am
ifemeu, \bl.h Add the oyster and
leave h,mo before divorce popcrs are
ed
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-28

MI SPECIAL a5aG5jmeHee t0f paving
aud seper duc ,hiS year and NOT paid
BY March vt win be returned dolin
guou' W. W. CURTIS
Cts Collector
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-28

Holpful Hints for bounded House
wives.
Conducted BY Miss Hclo'a Sou-el
Conservation Noodle Soup
This il an inexpensive dish made
chiefly os lcitoycri which any house
aito would ordinarily throw away
Tut thn slogan u' efficiency today Is
Waste Eothirc' and We think this
rcc.re IL The height Of economy:
Gather several Of your husbands
c.aa butts, lot them soak over night
u the d.shPatcr and add 2 dash OF
0aPrlka In the morning add any lett
overs from the breakfast table. sucn
Is cod mu5h. or bacon rin1 and boil
for Two luuy~, To m1E0 the noodles
saiEc couple ot Fidos do, biacui's.
cut them IN dainty ahapca "a safety
razor MAKES nn excellent cu'ter3
When tAq soup Is nearly dono throw
N lao noodles and greet your ius
band Wth a emile Ne will kiss YOU
and thank Gawl for Mr.. Hoover
A Workinsman's Lunch.
There is q shortage Of liver, 80 no
latfiot!c housewife will put liver in
her husbands dinner pail. An idea
dinner tdil luncheon is:
T2o lady-lngcrs.
One lamaln lettuce sandwich.
M olive
Alto, dinner mint
II your husband dos very manual
lator YOU may add . light desert
such as a Nabisco wafer This lunch
cen will be found to be sufficiently
full Of calorica TO drive any man to
dlipE.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-28

The \ Of. DioeIaums the 70
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-29
Boys Wear

0OyS VSAE Boys Navy Blue Suits for 6ss& communion at special prices
 At s $50, value s10.eo
 At $1o.5o, value s12.oo
 At $120o, value s14.0o
 At $15.oo, value sf7.Oo Boys White B1ouses in a fuI1 range of sizes at s5c. SIPS and $50.
 Boys Straw Hats. in all the-new- est styles at 4sc. s5c. $1.1e and $1.6s.
 Boys Bathing Suits, sizes to rs years-extra good values at s1.o0, S1.50 and up to $3.95.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-29

Friday made the best day yet for the women's teams in the house-to to- house canvass in the war savings drive in Norwich for Mrs. Arthur Har- vey Lathrop, the general chairman, was able to report when the final re- suits had come in late in the after noon that the days total was $21, ,177.-. 66, which is $3,70o more than the best previous daily record of subscriptions.
 One more Norwich member for the Taft Thousand Dollar club was en- rolled when subscription for that amount was secured by Mrs. Charles E. Carpenter of Mrs. Henry D. John sons team, which makes nine Nor- wich members of tAe Taft club,
 The Norwich grand total is still to be added to although the stated time for the canvass is over, but there are still some of the members of the teams who have not completely cov- cred their territory and will take to- day to do it in.
 The following was the Friday re- port:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-29
MOTION LIST MATTERS.
Judge keeIer Hears and Disposes of Numerous Motions in the Superior Court.

Judge John H. Keeler presided here on Friday morning at a short calendar session of the superior court which ad- journed till July in New London, after disposing of various motions.
 When the court comes in on July g in New London it will continue the tria of the injunction suit of Masonic Charity and Relief association of Mys tic vs. Mary and Jennie Wolfe. The following motions were disposed of: Motions in the cases of Mintz vs. Bragaw vs. Banks, disclosure of de- fense; Ash vs. Hopper, disclosure of defense were continued. An answer was ordered filed in the case of Beck vs. Tocker, ct al, in two 1 weeks.
 The judge heard the demurrer to second defense and motion to strike l out in the case of Mae Richmond vs. 1 City of Norwich, ct al, and took the papers.
 An answer is to be filed by stpula- 1 ton in the case of Mariners Savings Bank vs. Douglas, ct al. l Bond of $75 for prosecution was or- dered in the case of Mae Rich mond vs. City of Norwich. | The motions in the cases Of the l l al, judgment of foreclosure; Landers vs. City of New London, appeal from
 board of assessors; New London Northern Railroad Co. vs. City of New London, appeal from board of asses
 sors, default for failure to plead went off teh list.
 Motion that the default be 1oened
 and the defendant be permitted to an
 swer was granted in the case of How I ard adm. vs. Redden, ct al.; Maynard
 vs. Redden, ct al. Williamson vs. Red. den, ct al, Mercer vs. Crockett. Permission to file substituted com plaint was granted in the case of Cru yer Manufacturing Go. vs. Stuech, Jr
 Petitions to revoke and to set aside alimony pendente bite in Annies Clari
 Elalahan vs, David Ealahan was de. nied.
 Defendent was ordered to file answer
 by next Tuesday in Mercer, receiver
 vs. Crockett.
 Two weeks were given to file sub
 stituted complaint in Cruver Manufac
 turing Co. vs. StrueclS, IT. Default was entered in Ventura vs
 Beckwith, and 1rder to pay dividen, was granted in McNally ct al. vs Mys
 tic and District Cooperative Associa ton.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-29
Rubber Bathing Caps

Rubber Bathing Caps, in a full lins of colors. and a good variety of styles, in fancy. fri1led and plain divers styles-price range 25c to s1.25.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-29
BEULAH CARPENTER IS z
 SPEAKING CONTEST WINNER
Given Award by Judges in Contest Held by Loyal Temperance Legion

Friday evening the Loyal Temper ance Legion conducted very inter esting medal contest in the vestry of the Central Baptist church with a good attendance. The judges were Rev c. H. Ricketts, Mrs. Lucius Briggs and Mrs. Albert H. Chase and they awarded the medal to Beulah Carpenter. While the judges were making their decision the Loyal Tenn perance Legion conducted 8 meeting to show those present how they con- duct their own meetings.
 The programme: Song, We're For Home and Mother; prayer; No 1 Twentieth Century Patriotism, Mar ion Royce: No. 2, What Men Have Not Fought For, Clyde Carpenter; solo, Spanish Dance, Robert Otis: No 3, Santa Claus Drives Through Town Armando Ottaviano; song, We'll Make the Nation Dry, No. 23. No 4. Want ed-A Boy. Guy Ottaviano: solo, Ev- entide Reverie, Helen Cuprak: No. The Land and the Map. Beulah Car penter; song, The Home Guard, No IS: No. 6. Two Boys and Cigarette Charles Sage; solo, The Fairy Polka Harry Waters.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-29
WAR SAVINGS DRIVE HAS BEST DAY
Friday Subscriptions of $21177e Best of the Week in
 House-to-House Canvass Will Finish Up Today
 Subscriptions Made in Many Factories and Mills Will Still Further Increase -Schoohouse Registra- ton Made Busy Day For All Workers.

Tn auurrlon to what has been sub scribed by the canvass made by the women's team, there is to be added all the amounts that have been sub scribed in various factories and in outlying parts of the town which will be no inconsiderable amount, it is known.
 Registration Was Big.
 From noon at o'clock on Friday night. which was registration time at the school houses, a very busy time was reported for those who had this in charge. No figures on the registra- tion could be obtained Friday night but it was stated that there was no doubt the response had been most satisfactory and highly creditable to the campaign here.
 A,ooo Sales at Post Office.
 Postmaster John P Murphy said that sales at the post office on Thurs day and Friday had been surprising ly large and had totaled 5000 each day.
 In fact so great had been the rush of people to buy stamps that the post office lobby had looked like Christmas time with the line of people waiting in front of the window and the clerks in charge had all they could do.
 What further increased the work was that so many wanted to have their stamps registered at once. The postmaster wants to have people tn- derstand that this increases the worl immensely just now and is not nec- essary' right at the time of purchase The registration can be done later just as well and if purchasers vii only hold off for a few days for re- gistering their stamps, it will greatly tighten the work at the post office and be just as well in the end fol the purchaser.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-29
1S8th Dividend

Office Of The horSwioh Savings Society
 Norwich5@ Conn.,, dune IS; 1918.
 The Directors of this Society, have declared out of the earnings of the current six months semi5annuaI dividend at the rate of FOUR PER CENT. per anpuna, payable to deposit tors entitled othsretoc on and after July IS. 1913. src. eE 5s -2
 COSTELLO LIPPIFF,-Treasurer.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-29
In Merchant Marine.

Among AS Americans, between 21 and 30. accepted for training in the Merchant Marine at Boston on Thurs day was Rufus H. Stanton of 1S1 West Town street, Norwich Town. With the others he was sent aboard a training vessel station at Boston by the U. S. Shipping Board.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-29
Women's Hosiery

Following are some of our leading Hosiery values: At 25c-Women's Black Gauge Lisle
 Hosiery, second quality of Ssc
 grade.
 At -Women's Black Combed
 Cotton Hosiery, gauge weight,
 Ipswich make. At 2se-Women's White Combed
 Cotton Hosiery, gauge weight,
 Ipswich make. At 39c-Women's Black Silk Lisle
 Hosiery, gauge weight. At 39c-Women's White Silk Lisle
 Hosiery, gauge weight. At 59c-Women's Black Burson silk
 Hosiery, all sizes. Al 59c-Women' White Burson Silk
 Hosiery, all sizes.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-29
Thermos Lunch Kits, $2. .9s

Thermos Lunch Kits of black fibre-complete with brown, pint size Thermos Bottles-Special price S2.9S, regular value $S.5O.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-29
Clerical Appointments.

Bishop Milan has announced the following clerical appointments for the diocese:
 Rev. Francis Finn to St. Johns school, Deep River (cha plain)
 Rev. John R. Quinn to St. Roses church. Meriden (assistant).
 Rev. Thomas A. Quinntto St. Mary's church, New London (assistant).
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-29
Has Seven Nephews and Two Nieees,

Relatives of Mrs. John r. Hewitt, Frink is not the only nephew of Mrs. Hewitt, as was implied in her obitu- ary. There are seven nephews and two nieces surviving her.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-29
Moire Hand Bags
$2.49 $2.9s $3.s8
Novelty Ribbons, 39c

New style Fancy Ribbons, novelty designs and most desirable color- ings, 51z and s inches wide, in a splendid assortment, suitable for hair ribbons, hat trimmings or fancy wcrk-Special price. Sso a yard, value soc.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-29
Women's Silk Gloves, 5ec

Women's Two-clasp Silk Gloves, double tipped fingers, black and white-Special price 59c a pair.
 We carry the famous 'Kayser'' Silk Gloves in all the different grades, in black, white and colors- prices are 75a S5c. s1.oo and SIPS a pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-29
My Four Years in Germany by
 James w. Gerard


This famous book formerly pub lished at s2.OO is now on sale at l5c. Cloth binding, BPS pages with "A illustrations and 20 reproduc- tions of important documents. Mir. Gerard tells the story of what act ually happened at the Prussian Court before the United States en- tered the war. As a matter of patriotism this book should be in every household in America and at this special price of 75c it is with in the reach of everyone.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-29

Waterbury-The Waterbury Spanish War Veterans, who are conducting the Pershing Fourth of July fund cam paign had hoped to send across the seas Waterbury's quota $2.000 of the s10,00 allotted to Connecticut. This city however raised $6.e00.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-29

Local Fuel Administrator Martin B. Jensen promulgated the following in- formation and directions along coal lines on Friday:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-10
Auto Load OF People
Haze Close Call When
Train Strikes Machine

Mitchell automobile. owned and
driven by J. B. Palmer in the funeral
procession for s. T. Cross Thursday
afternoon. was almost completely de
molished by a c. II. and S A. freight
train at the Piedras street crossing of
that railway. The rear Of the ma
chine was completely crushed. and its
occupants badly shaken up and
frightened, but so far as known. no
INJURIES were received by any OF the
passengers Those in the car at the
time of the accident were Mrs. II. I.
Nudd. Mrs. Frank Scotch. Mrs Lula
Brown, Mrs. Roy Crowder and her 6
-ear old daughter. besides the driver.
Mr.. Palmer The car was one Of the
last in the cortege.
The freight train was west bound,
and was not seen by Mr.. Palmer until
he was on the tracks. II is alleged
that no signal was shown by the flag
man stationed at the crossing. A
board Of investigation Of the G. H. and
S. A company is investigating the
matter today.