davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-11
LOCAL QUOTATIONS
FEED QUOTATIONS

teorreeted Daily by omer wheisn,,
Payine-pats; Toe; old corn, $1S5 ;
new corn, $i.e5i rye, $i.6e. straw,
$500 ION.
5elling-cotton seed meal, $500 a
ten. $500 d cwt.i iniddlings, $4,000 a
ton, $3.50 a cwt; bran, $47.e0 ton.
$b:4e a cwt.; salt, 1885 barrel,
tankage, s9s.e0 a ton, $4.65 q cwt. j
oh meal, $4,000 a toni 1925 cwt.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-11
PRODUCE MARKET

CHICAGO. Jan. 11.-Butter Market
Unchanged.
Eggs - Market higher: receipts.
$500 cases; flrsts $1,000; lowest A.
Live Poultry 49, Market unsettled;
fowls, 241a; springs %.
Potato Market - Unchanged; re.
ce1pts, 81 cars.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-11

Ontons-Yeilow, $3oo@3.25; white,
$2.75@3.25 per f00-lb sack.
Tomatoes 15@2ec per fb.
$165@i15 per crate.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-11

CHICAGO, H., Jan. 11.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts. $4,000; market slow, cents
under yesterdays average; bulk OF
sales, s16.10Q164o; lights, $15.50@
1875; mixed. s15.s0@ 16.45; heavy,
s15.sO016.45; rough, $15.75915.95;
pigs, S12.40915.25.
Cattle-Receipts, 10000: market
weak; steers, $s.10413.65: stockers
and feeders, s6.70Q10.75; COWS and
heifers, S5.70@11.6o; calves. $3.50
1900.
Sheep-Receipts, $4,000: market
weak; wethers, s9.6o@13.25; lambs,
$14617.55.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-11

CHICAGO, Jan. 11.-Corn - No. 2
yellow and No yellow, nominal; No.
4 yellow, S1.65@1.75.
Oats-No 3 white, sou 9S1; stand
ard. s011 1s1h.
Pork-Nominal.
Ribs-s23.75@24.37
Lard-$2437.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-11

TOLEDO, O., Jan. 11.-Wheat-No
! red, $3.50.
Cloverseed-Old $3.50, new $3.50,
Jan. and Feb $3.50, Mar. $40.
Alsike-Prime cash and Jan, SASS.
Feb. SASS, Mar, $14.90.
Timothy-Old $4.10, new "a 20. Mar.
S435
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-11

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Jan. 11.-Hogs
Receipts, $500; market lower; heav-
les, s16.9O617.O0; heavy workers..
6.o0@1T00; light workers., $16.e50
1878; pigs, s16.25G16.50.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 1000;
market steady; top sheep, $500; top
lambs, S1S620.00.
Calves-Receipts 100: market
steady; top, $3.50.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-11
GRAIN QUOTATIONS

CHICAGO, Jan. 1.-The range OF
futures on the Chicago Board OF Trade
follows:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-11

You need not wait for Thrift Day.
You can buy War-Savings and Thrift
Stamps now.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-11

Canadian Pacific, 1884,
chesapeake & Ohio. 313S.
Great Northern, pfd. 1914, bid.
teh1gh Valley, 70:
30. Pacific, 81.
So. Pacific, 3S.
Rernsyivauia, 1874
b: 8. Steel Com, 1914.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-11
LIVE STOCK PRICES

CINCINNATI, O.. Jan. 11.-Hogs-
Receipts, 1900; market lower; pack
ers and butchers, s16.25; common to
choice, s11.o0@1500; pigs and lights,
s117l625.
Cattle-Receipts, 600; market
strong.
CaIves-Market steady.
Sheep-Receipts none; market
steady.
Lambs-Market steady.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-11

No trading In wheat,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-11

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-10-24
snLlsr sovrs 70 @a3r.

Tho = ls plalui ~ epateuf
fpod bslFe a. h. alief hlma'f
si,o eouiigf ~ q sar unfl o.
isfasd ~ olat if mag soaod ilke
aa sfiurfs . AumeF d i Hf 81
81 e. Haiiae story iasfa Is . he#
fo1 saff 9her nee - around
iAs iallie one sss esalasin.ng btr
tflg " lsnF eaagla sp a. afaii
al}fsfi o0iA.ng afsif IA aeg lep.
= So bfaaeIH sp iesuisf 5 iaielf
hshs f etsa mit ans -auf
az asN jm l.asa ana tF
eHA9 80 . Fss fuy faf ilH
aamf 4N Ne sear 49, I iNfa
~ sii lpa ffmp ; RspmM ie 5 usH
aa AH 'Ia aiali b ~ ~ $50 ~
: Aata. BE- aa aaa naF ~ So
80 if tag ~ onHAaaf
shes > Hal 80 - lsaip y s.sa
b a. ~ faf
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-10-24

Fighting Reveals the Good and Bad
Qualities Of Officers as Nothing
Eise Can DO.

Participation ia engagements in
the baptism OF fire proves the worth
OF men, according to the Stars and
Stripes, the official newspaper Of the
American espeditionary forces,
printed in France.
"A regiment that delivered sore
Of the most smashing blows at Cha
tean Ihierry," says an editorial,
came out Of the battle with new
ideas as TO who were the best among
its leaders.
''l'he men swear now by a captain
they had all cursed for his severity IN
the tedious days Of training, and
captain who, in those days. was
genial, easy-going fayorite is fa-
sorite no longer
some grim sergeant, whose name
used 10 be kissing and a byword
among the priyates he afflicted, is
the hero Of his company today. One
fnssy, prim. old-tine noncom, whom
the contemptuous bucks Of later
vintage used 10 cali Granny is only
q menoryshe memory u soldier
who fought like the very devil and
who died magniiieently.
.'You can never tell. Battle WIS
and Is nos the acid test Of The SUI
der. Until the test has l.een passed
we do not know our fellows. We DO
not know ourselves"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-10-24
WOULD HAVE HIN TOE LINE
Small Boys Advice 10 1eicsec Teacher
as 20 the Treatment Of Her
Future Husband.

Their teacher was shout 10 he
married al least she vas engaged
and tle children Of her rom
thought il was only proper that they
should say something 10 her about L.
Lets congratulate her." yolun-
tosnl one u the boys.
~Tha,s nothing % b oongrsiu-
lated over said the girls. who we're
nill young This sfaienicnt almost
split the committee. bat they we're
spurrei on oniY b. a common charge
vhieh must b. well done. and in
unified manner
The suggestions came on. bat none
u them met the approval n she deie-
cation a. 4 ~haie
~All night. ibcn. = decided The lead
er u to- boss. well eaeh - - sud
say shat Ne think we ought 10 cay
s. iiiey DID, Many embarrassing
moments foilosed Tor tie young
teaeissr Bat the sort ~ ihe worst
was F.crreiraied by small. hssifai
boz
"Mia goneT" be- began, "Niss
Jazes ! hsFg caae J wsll. Niss
Jones ~ only hors you fesfa
your hasian8 ~ mpels a. yop haze
taught ua And Nisa Jone. hesp
hIm a fran faess r o. acla up"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-10-24

1923 OryaI A. Roupe. Nezperce
o24 Lewis r Bradbury, Nezperce
625 James II. Campbell, Nezperce
G26 George H. Thomas, Nezpcrce
627 John koritke, Ito
62s Albert Ezekiel, kamiah
629 Abner 5. Leisier, Winches-
ter
$50 Robert b. johnson, kamiah
63l Carol l.. Parkins, lilo
632 Alfred +. Merchant, Winches-
Ter
633 James O. Harris. Winchester
634 William H. Evans, Winches-
ter
635 James +. Patton, Ilo
636 Jacob III. Becker, Russell
637 Clement Wilbur Eastman, Ito
63S Rufus II. cfun. Sliekpoo
$50 Weldon c. Orr, Forest
$40 Emmett Webb. Reubens
64l Charles NJ. West. Steele
642 Robert w. Nickel, Kamiah
643 Willard d. Mcclure, Reuter-
vile
GA Rowe $. Bowles, Ilo
645 Richard X. Walker, Russell
646 Frank G. Glum, Winchester
647 Friedrich $. Erb. Russell
CAS- Harold X. Fike. Nezperce
649 Sebastian W Knight, Forest
ESQ Charles A. Jensen, Ito
65l Charles W. Fenleroy, Nez-
perez
552 Harry A. Won Bargen, Nez-
perez
SOB Elwin III. Sake, Nezperce
S54 William Kirby, 10
i55 John Bernstein, Winchester
$50 Andrew Larson. Winchester
S5T Anthony H. f'ronek, kamiah
i5s Clarence T. Newland, Win
chester
i59 Victor =. Agrell. Nezperce
$50 William J. Rnark, Winches-
Ter
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-10-24

743 John r Hughes, Kamiah
i544 Fred f. Williams, Winchester
i545 Herman G. Tiede, AGohler
i46 Iheophilus +. Leach. 10
747 Samuel IL Norbies, Nezperce
I4s Guy L. Cisco, N0llmer
! 14y Amos Fredricks0n. Mohlcr
$50 Clinton S. Hunt, Kamiah
81 Albert 81 Alexander. 10
752 David A. Allen. Winchester
753 Frank Stacy. komiah
754 Robert Reed. Mohler
755 William T. Loeb. Winchester
756 Julius H. Curtis. Kamiah
757 Charles 7. Dixon, Russell
75S Fred Coming, 10
759 Robert A. &. hosley. Win
chester
760 John Z. Blenders, Nezperce
76l William l. Boyd. Nezperce
762 Frank X. Bogner, Russell
763 liernt l.. Reno, Mohlcr
764 Theodore A. Dyhvig, VolImer
755 Theodore A. Leach. Eollmer
100 Clayton S. crocker, Kahiah
767 Gustav Il Dybsig, Nollmer
76s Jesse Y. Anderson, Kamiah
1853 Roy J. Murphy. Nezperce
no Thomas r. Mateson, West
lake
III Perry II. Sanger, Mohler
772 George p. Johnson, Nezperce
T73 William J. Costley, Ito
ia James N. Hardin, Winehes-
ter
775 Leo r. Kolmorgan, Kamiah
776 Floyd J. johnson, Nezperce
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-10-24

6Gl Clarence f. Kennedy, Nez-
perez
COZ George +. MiiLs, Winchester
=, Robert w ,Ie#sfi, Nez ef,n
81. Jesse Il. Walker, Winchester
G6J Carl Moller. Nolmer
G6G Charles IL. Meehan, Ito
667 John Wilsey, Winchester
Cos Matt Diethelm, Ito
669 Peter Lickcr, hamioh
go Charles r Berry, Nezperce
GIL Frederick Y. Marsh, Winches-
ter
|672 Oliver =. Calvin. Greer
6IJ Norman b. Stellmon, Nezperce
674 Harry Hensley. Vollmer
675 Thomas A. Brophy, Winehes.
Ter
6.6 Andrew w. Mitchell, Kan,iah
ca George ley Rcinhardt, scr
ferce
81 Hilbert L. rne,,s, Slickpoo
e15 Charles l. 4 ia Is, Nezpcrce
60 Feed l.. Williams. Ilo
6Sl Wayne Sehermerhorn, Win
chester
6S2 Horton McCallie. kamiah
6s3 Thomas w. Fisher, Nollmer
6s4 Royal L. Pilsbury, yollmer
6s5 Robert s. Brown, Forest
6s6 Hayden +. Me,iowen, lilo
6sT Oscar L. King. Winchester
6Ss Frank b. IIigley, Winchester
$50 Adds +. O'Coners, Russell
$50 Charles II. Ashley, Yollmer
69l Frank J. johnson, llo
SOP Raymond +. Wahl, Gilbert
500 Edgar Booth, Nezperce
694 Charles f. kipp, Nezperce
500 William X. SanaSel. kamiah
500 Henry {. Smith. Mohler
697 James w. Washburn, Mohlcr
69s Harry f. Shriver, Winches-
Ter
sos James +. Bridwell, Kamiah
700 William II. Cornish. Winches-
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-10-24

ter
70l Paul l.. Harris. Winchester
702 Marion Holiday. lilo
703 George c. Galloway, Steele
794 Henry John Coggins, 10
705 Guy f. Walden, Steele
706 Samuel Megenity, Ito
707 Joseph NJ. Hill, Nezperce
70s John J. BAR. Winchester
100 John l.. carley. Nezperce
40 Bert j. Fike, Nezperce
I'll Walter :. Corsier, Winches
ter
TIP Frank Benjamin, Winchester
7l3 Jacob l.. Pratt, Lilo
ia John ii. Lents. Steele
7l5 Samuel i. Mills, Russell
7l6 Francis ID. Still. Nollmer
III Edgar HuBsucker, Nezperce
us Axel p. Christensen, Nezperee
719 Edwin Olson, Winchester
720 John III. DeGoBin, Reubens
72l Irving H. Lowry, Winchester
722 James T. Osborne, Culdesae
72s Michael Wilson, Nezperce
724 Leroy McClarin. Ito
725 Columbus Mizer. Nezperce
726 Grundy Orr McMinimy, Ilo
727 Frank l.. Cady, Reubens
726 John III. Graves, 10
729 Thomas G. Nichols, Winches-
ter
100 Mons MOnsen, Nezperee
731 Noah Hayes, Kamiah
1872 Donald A. Currier, Forest
733 Harvey r. Croson. Reubens
734 Alvin j. Roseborough, Reu-
bens
1876 Winston MeKinsey, Nezperce
1876 Charles +. Webb, Reubens
T37 Ole johnson, Russell
13s John {. Braatz, Ito
739 John A. Coin, Mohler
740 James b. Alexander, 10
TAI Arnold o. Phillips, Nezperee
742 Robert j. MeClarin. Ilo
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-10-24
THEIR ORDER NUMBERS.

4JJ Ernie Lynn Parkins, Ito.
500 Clifford IL. Allen, Aezperc
sol Christian NJ Bye, Wincheste
SOP Herbert $. Hull, kamiah
503 John II. Mckinley, Nezperc'
504 James A. Shoemaker, Steele
sos CARTE T.. Davidson, LILO
SOC Lawrence l1sslinger, Nollmel
50I Jacob N. Belts. Nezperce
1908 Franklin +. Mcbride, Nollnel
500 John A. Given, Nollnier
$40 Frank Enneking, keuteryill,
5ll Guy Edward Mabbott, lilo
5i2 Carl A. Seegers, Nollmer
5l3 John L. Wilsey. Winchester
5l4 Grover Reese, Nezperce
5l5 John ". Nickel, kamiah
$40 Paul Il. Mckennn, Nollmer
5l7 Bert +. Jefferis. Aezperee.
BIS John +. Wright, Aezperee
$40 William J. Bird, Russell
$50 jackson o 'heefe, llo
52l Melvin Turner, Mohler
522 Lee b. Gregory, Reubens
523 George ;. Doegeti, Nezperce
524 Wolter Rolon. Mestlake,
525 Guy G. Marquam, feubens
526 Frank L. ll0werion, llo
52I Elmer II. LEM, Ito
SIS Edward X. facg, Nollmer
529 Cecil 4. Warnacmit, Nollmer
$50 James L. Nickel, kamiah
53i Guy A. Dissmore. kamiah
532 Glenn Henderson. Nezpercc
533 Harold II. Hall, Winchester
53i Francis T. McComas. Win
chester
535 Horny Beam, kamiah
$50 Dedrick A. Williamson, Win
chester
587 Louis Hacker. Nollmer
SIS Charles n. Gilmore, hamiah
$50 Andrew J Donneily, Reuhens
$50 Louis II. koenigs. Nezperce
81 Leroy 3oion. Mestlakc
So Lester &. Rowland, Mohler
5s3 Henry A. Breunn. Winchester
54s George Otis Warfield, 10
$40 William :. Weaver, Nezperee
$40 Charles \. Liiehfield, Ren-
bens
80 John Lewis osbnrn, Ito
SIS Crate ;. Hunt. kalnieh
SO Phillip g. Men,kus. Winchcs-
ter
80 Charles Davis. Winchester
80 William II Galloway, steele
so Virgil r Randall. Ito
i5J Alpha ~ Norton. Winchester
- Milliam = Scaiz. Winchester
80 Ernest - llillman. winehes-
Scr
,rH Frank Hansen. Russell
~ Abraham Il. fike. Nezperee
~ Gust Piaft. Winchester
SO George a. Mei3rayer, Nolimer
~ Tofger &. Hansen. 10
.oi Guy 8 Hunter. Winchester
~ Arden Thatehcf. Winchester
0sI Laeiol, Il. Randall. DO
~ Frank n Middleton, Win
chester
vs. Joseph = liali. Nezperee
49, igsnifi A. lAHff. 10
20 Joseph e Thompson, Vic.
chester
A. Datid g. Lehman. %
80 Ean X NaeUef. kamiab
10 William A Naihon. AexIlefee
go fhafiss a. NrNhafa. lollmef
~ Allen 81 srgfi Aezpffre
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-10-24

Nicirolas, Columbias. Claxtono-
las All sizes, prices and terms AT
Sfoafrer's.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-07-16
CITY ITEMS

Mems Sweet Orr blue O'al1s $t.9S
We'd a. m. Connors- HalIoran Co
--Advt.
Max and Katie Finkelstein children
of Benjamin Fjnklestcin Of 101 Win
ter street were accidentally injured
at the Burritt school playground thi
morning by being struck by d swing.
Max received a three inch scalp
wound. W.T.. Charles j. Grecnstcin too
three stitches in the wound.
The Carpenters and Joiner5'
Union will hold an important meetin =
in their hall tomorrow night. .\jI
members should attend.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-07-16
The German Beast.

/ (New York Journal of Commerce. }
The German nation cannot be exter-
minated, and the German people are
still a part of the human race, and it
is to be hoped not incapable of being
tanned and brought into harmony with
modern civilization. They need to he
rescued from the kind of rule to
which they have been subjected. and
to be enabled to secure and SUPPORT
government based upon principles
of common morality They need to
develop a sense Of honor and Justice.
a regard for the truth and a love of
right in individual conduct and in
relations with Others The CAPACITY
for this, which is a quality of human
nature, but not Of the beast, must
be latent in them and capable of
development. There may be need
only of restrain and discipline to
bring it to life and enable it to re-
store the nation.
How is that to be accomplished? 1t
must be developed from within. 1t
cannot be Imposed or enforced by an
external power, but such bower may
be exercised in defence of the world
against any new developm ent of the
power of evil and it's exercise for
the plumber Or destruction of other
nations. That Prussian autocratic
power concentrated at Berlin ought to
be actually exterminated and a govern
ment of the people, by the people and
for the people developed in that land
of intelligence and vigor, in which
moral sense seems to have been ut
terly benunlbed, if not entirely lpurged
away, in the control of public affairs.
The land of those Central Empires
ought to be utterly relieved from
such medieval despotism as that of
Hohenzollern and Hapsburg, which
cannot he converted to Christianity.
though its victims may be. That
power of evil should be so stricken
that its victims will rise up against
it and help its conqucrors to clear the
way for real civilization and give the
enslaVed nations a chance for freedom
After all it is not for the nations
allied for their own defence to i'm
pose their authority upon those which
have been degraded by Teutonism
They can free there and give them a
chance to develop on new lines of
real civilization for themselves, under
hea1thful influences. To accomplish
that the Allies must shield themselves
against any new development of the
evil against which they have been
compelled to fight in their own defence
at such terrible cost. They must form
a league of nations which shall pro-
tect the trade of the world from con-
trlbutng to the renewal Of any such
enormous evil as that which they
have been so forced to contend against
for their own safety How far this
will have to go and how long it VIII
have to be maintained. with adequate
force at its command, viii adequate
seen. 1t will depend upon clearing
the way and determining the situa-
ton to be dealt with. 1t may take
much time and involve much cost
yet, but il is not too soon to have
the main purpose in mind and be pre-
pared to deal with it when the Way
is clear For that the utter defeat
Of this ruthless power that rules he
Cenral Empires is a necessity
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-07-16

A large number of telephone sub
scribers of this town are registering
a kick with regard to the telephone
service which they are being given.
Several times during the past month
in cases of illness when doctors and
outside help we're needed and needed
quickly, the telephone systm was so
bad that much time was lost in each
instance.
Local Boys Meet in Texas.
Word has been received in this
town telling of the meeting In Texas
of two local boys now in the service.
The boys, Grant Wickwire and
Harvey Nourse. we're former play
mates in Berlin. Nourse Is now a
m EN- Der Of the cavalry and Is station
ed at Leon, Texas. while Wickwire is
in the aviation corps stationed at San
Antonio. The two camps are but 80
miles apart and in visiting the
neighboring camp one day recently,
Nourse accidentally met Wickwire.
Mrs. Wickwire is living in San
Antonio at the present time awaiting
the transfer of her son to some other
camp, or for overseas duy.
To Be Examined.
Thirteen local regdstrants~have been
notified to appear at the Plainville
Grammar school hall July IS, for
examination at l p. m. The boys
who have been notified to appear are:
Amelcare ,Portente, Andrew Rakelites,
Carl Lindberg, John Ciakoskd, Angus
to CONT Benedict Rochfn, Fiar At
tito, Porino Rosiatto, Brienudite L.
Fe Marriny, Peter Fanizzi, Jan Chon-
ski, Luigi Bavasio.
Red Cross Sewing.
Today is one of the two days q,
week for Red Cross sewing at the
Berlin Red Cross rooms. On Monday
and Tuesday of each week the rooms
are opened from early morning until
evening in the Berlin Congregati onal
church. The surgical dressings
classes which formerly met in this
room under me direction of Miss
Helen Rohm have been discontinued
for few months
A meeting of the Berlin branch of
the New Britain chapter of the Red
Cross will be held tonight at the
usual meeting place.
Brief Items.
Miss Victoria Fiske is i'll at the
home of her parents with throat
trouble. Miss Fiske was to have left
on her vacation this week but was
forced to remain at home because of
her attack of tonsilitis.
Mrs Leon Hall has returned from
a visit to Aver, Mass. While in
Massachusetts, Mrs. Hall visited
Camp Devens where Mr.. Hall is sta
toned. Mr. Hall was unable to re-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-07-16
HAVING AN rRosPaH1 RroTTVrSa DC ~

turn home last week to attend the
funeral of his mother.
Mr.. and Mrs Daley of Atlantic City
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. James Dur
kee of Berlin
Rome Cesario, assistant foreman
of the Lane Construction company
has received notice from the Meriden
draft board that he has been certi-
fed with the selectives to go to Camp
Devens on the 25th.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-07-16

rino, intimating that he was to blame
for the conditions.
Draft Examinations.
The following young men have re-
ceived notices to appear for examln-
alton at the local Grammar school
Thursday afternoon at P. M; Ray
mond S. Fox, Dominick Corrello,
Whiting street: Atti1io Ferretti, Ii
Bicycle street. On Thursday $50 men
will be examined. These men will re-
port from Bristol, Southington, Der
lin, Pennington and Avon.
Death of Mrs. James Savage,
Word was received in town last
evening Of the death Of Mrs. Jane:
Savage of Southington. Mrs. Savage
was we'll known in town and previous
to her marriage she was Miss Fannie
Welch While funeral arrangem ents
have not been completed it is thought
that the services will be held We'd
nesday morning at st. Thomas Cath
Ole church in Southington.
Prior Resigns.
Edward P. Prior of Broad street,
who has been d mem Der of the Plain
Vile Hardware Co., for the past six
y
member of the company. The store
will still be continued under the name
Of the Plainville Hardware Co.. and
will be conducted by Minton Norton
and Frederick Spencer both of whom
were in partnership with Mr.. Prior.
School Notes.
Frank Osborne local school secre-
tary, has received contracts from all
the school teachers excepting four,
and it is probable that these four will
not return. The teachers who have
returned their contracts are: Princi-
pal Orrin l.. Judd, Vera l.. Hawkins
Inez M. Gladwin, Lennie M. Stanley
Bertha M. Steward, Mildred Nerlson,
Katheryn E. Kamerzel, Mabel S. Try
ing, Alice G. futile, Edna M Traver,
Esther P. Clapp, Ruth Wilcox, Vera
Manchester and Dorothy Manion.
GIynn Acquitted.
Joseph Glynn, whose automobile
struck d Bristol Brass Co. employe
Friday morning was acquitted this
morning in the Bristol police court.
The court found Glynn not guilty ow-
ing to the fact that the man stepped
out in front of his car so suddenly
that it was impossible for him to
stop. It was also stated that the man
was probably struck by another car
and was trying to get on his feet
when Glynn's car struck him. Nix
and Mrs. Thomas COnlin of Pierre
street acted as witnesses.
Brief Items.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Lyman of
Broad street are spending the week
in Columbia.
Edward j. Conlin of Winsted wa!
a visitor in town today.
Mrs. F. D. Hastings of Whiting
street has returned home after spend
ing five weeks in Maine.
The WOman's relief corps will hold
their regular meeting Thursday after
noon in G.. A. r. hall in Forestville
The Woman's Foreign missionary
society of the Methodist chuHch will
have a food sale at the home of Mrs.
Morris William of Park street, We'd
nesday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
GOOD RENT-For small family call
70 Broad street, Plainville. 2-12tt
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-07-16

MILDLY SUITS, also to year
sizes, white ones with blue flannel
trim. Dandy quality worth $3.50,
for S29S each.
FLANNEL Pants IN sizes for
young mems wear, stylishly cut and
we'll made, regular $3.50 quality.
Specially priced $3.50 each.
BUSTER BROWN" Collar style
Blouse, to year sizes in very
practical colors. Regular Use grade,
for CSC each.
UNDERTOGS. the in / kind,
that does away with the underwaist.
3 to IL year sizes, Regular 75c
value for soc each.