davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-19
Quotation. by Csskie q. Rur~h 4 Co.

Sergeant Marshall G. Twyman; rel
atiNc. Iveraon l.. Twyman. Fincastic.
Va. wounded slightly.
Corporal Itus-cll @. Youngblood /;
relative, Mrs. Clara II. Youngblood.
cit Franklin street. Petersburg. Va.
wounded slightly.
Corporal Harry E. Lncr.an: rela-
tive. Mrs. Annie r.. Loncrcan. Orange.
Va: wounded slightly.
Corporal Roland II. Marsh: relative.
Benjamin r. Marsh. Hellehayen, Va:
wounded slightly.
Isuglcr Forrest i. Peters: relative.
Mrs. Mary II. Peters, 5f3 CollicelIo
street. Harrisonburg. Va: wounded
slightly.
Mechanic James r.. Jc-.ec: relative.
Mrs. Matte ", Jessce. st. CharIcs. Va.
wounded slightly
Mechanic Alice q. Longest: rcia-
tive. Mrs. Lou H-lcc Longest. BiseDe.
Va: wounded slightly
Mechanic Robert J. Abbott rcia-
tive. Mrs. Sal1'c r.. Abbot, Forest
Depot, Va: wounded lightly.
Private Alien T.. Hxtton: relative
Mrs. Mary &. Nation. Edwards Vile,
Va: wounded slightly.
Private George w. Lucas: relative,
wounded slightly.
Private Leslie r. Nclms: relative
Mrs Lille Ncims, 100 Spring street
suffolk. Va; wounded slightly.
Private John Plaster: relative. Mrs.
Mary Plaster, V. Y. ID. >. DutIicId. Va.
wounded slightly.
Private Bcnnie r. Potter: relative
Edward Potter. Accotink. Va: wound
al slightly.
Beverly Fuller. u. r. ID. I. Honaker,
Va: wounded slightly.
Private Gland Leonard Pagan: rela :
tive. John w. Pagan. II. +. II. 3. Pu-
iaski. Va; wounded slightly.
Private James Howard Stewart:
relative. Mrs. Florence S. GRADER,
Highland Springs. Va: wounded
slightly,
Private James II. Reynolds; re,a.
tive, Jsc Reynolds, Y. T.. d. 1. Ewing
ton. Va: wounded slightly.
Private Theodore Jones: relative.
Mrs. Edna Jones, scottsvilIc, Va;
wounded slightly.
Private EngIer X. feathers; reia-
tive. Columbus feathers. Syria, Va, f:
wounded slightly.
Private Lewis Marvin Baker; rcia.
tive. Mrs. Noah Il. Baker, II. r.. D..
Troutville. Va: wounded slightly.
Private Frederick w. BrOeske; rcla.
tive. Charles O. Brocske, r r. d. I.
BOX 1Os, Groseclose, Va; wounded
slightly.
Private John ". Cinev ille: rcla-
tive. Mrs. George W. Cincvillc, 1907
Fast Campbcil avenue. Roanoke. Va. /:
wounded slightly.
Private Hurry o. Clark; relative,
Mrs. Manda r. Clark. n. +. d. 3,
boOne~ Mill. Va: woundni slightly.
Prva1n William G. HAWKS; relative,
IhfJp Hawks. Cana. Va; wonndcd
slightly.
Corporal Alfred n. Drummonn: rel.
auvc. MIRA 4. w. Gibson. Alexandria,
W.; wounded sitghly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-19

NAw York, Dee 'S---Lavge exports.
both from New York and southern
ports and heavy salee Of spot article ut
Galveston. stirened the cotton market
today after IL Rad sagsed on the cir
cula ton of number NJ December no.
tees estimated at 5000 bales. DecNn,-
her led the sdvapc$ selling as high ~
ss.t4 and as demand for this position
aeve'oped orders TO buy TO FIX prices
for mill account were received
The close was steadv at nct ad
vance OF ) 10 40 points.
Receiots at the ports for the day
were 2s.03" bales
Exports for the day were 5000
bales.
Srot at New Orleans was quiet and
unchanged at 2aSSc; sales were S1s
bales. Spot here was onet AZ a de-
cline Of 30 points at .a.5sc for mid =
ding: there were sales. Receipts
at LEADING ports today were: New Or
leans S445; Mobile, e.75s; Savannah,
2oid: Charleston, l1T4. Wilmington.
5nA r.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-19
MISSOURI LIQUOR
men spent s79,577

Jefferson City, Mo-. Dec. Is The
canipa 1n expense account OF the
Missouri liquor Interests died under
the name OF he citizens committee.
shows tha0&7s.000 was collected and
S7a.577 spent in defeating the prohi-
bition amendment BY 1900 votes in
the November election.
The largest contributes 70 the wet
campaign fund was the Anti Prohi-
hilton league, which IL credited with
$3l.69S. Other large contributors
were the St Louis Brewing associa-
,ion, through Its secretary, C. Norman
Jones. $4,000. and Henry vahikamp
secretary OF the Lemp Brewing coma
nany. $500. Many 81. Louis hotel
men are credited with contributing
considerable surnH. The hulk Of the
funds. 454.S43 was expended through
an advertising Agency. Other adver-
listing cost e1x.733 ana s11-A1l was
aDaaG II '1a1UtaAs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-19
WEFklN, MAkhI1s- QlAYt aII4y y -
NaEK xAted FnnA lt.rtrSa -

: fe prtces below are con s'derea bs
The local food administrator, 20 ne ~
sno reasonable They are issued h,
br. l. Eaton, local director Of market.
and REPRESENTATION ara anT'v :" -
market ocf", December ts 1915
Richmond Va. Dec. 49, 1878
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-19

In nearly every case the nrst co:.n1
under consumer pays" is the max
mum price for cash and carry stores
me second column the maximum to,
;fedt and delivery store.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-19

Total ,.--..,... 1oJ SIS" I4S 2i3s
There MI he another duck pin
tournament at the Palace aii~t-w 'br-
tween the same teams next TUESDAY
night at $50 O'Clock
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-19
AccA TtMPvE SHR|u[RS
MEET, ELECT OFFICERS:

Acca Temple Mobiles Of the Mystic
Shrine. al their annual meeting Tues.
day. elected officers for the year, one
trustee and four representative to the
lmper'al Council. as follows:
Clinton l.. Williams. po.entase. 7
Garland Hood. chief reagan: Walker
G. Cottrell. assistant rabban. Thomas
Whtttet. high priest and prophet; Ed
ward g. Schmidt, oriental guide: John
Y. Mayer. treasurer. James II. Price
recorder. George Fl. Keesee. ars,
ceremonial master: Hugh C. Foster.
second ceremonial master. Howell r
Weisiger. marshal: John f. Rose. ,Ir..
captain OF the guard: Oscar I Adams
outer guard; James A. Psmplln pror.
cry man
Leon Wallerxe'n was re-electad
rrus'ee for A tern, ~ three wears r.
r., Downhsm. -Ala~and~ia- r. s.cc.
Burlington. lanes n. Price aNd Gin.
ton L. Williams. we're elected rcp~n
sentatives to the Imperial c,ounci,
which meets in Indianapolis I, i.,,,,
1919 Acca Temple has two s.s-.it.~.
members OF be Imperial -ounci. "a.
addition 10 IN" four cleo. cd -- Ge.ryt.
l.. Street. past imperial potan.n.a ana
Preston Belvin, member emeritus
~ Cobb Pack.
New York. Dec. ls--Amops thos~
arriving on the Leviaihan W.
r. G. Cobb, known to baseball fana
as Ty Cobb. Ty had nothing to say
to the reporters on hts errival. hut 10
was learned thai he had made 4
sneAch at a minstrel show on board
t'e ship sa'urday inswhich ne said:
I'm sure glad to be on my way horne.
I'm happy. too. to think toor :
part ~ the war. I'm going back 10
baseball and. no matter whore i nav
be playing, you fellows can gct IN *
see the game bv just letting me kaoyn.
you were on the Leviathan whsu-
tried 20 make 4 speech"~
Babe" Adams. also well knevn a.
epIloaaaa ~ hasoholl $50 annkhsr
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-27
LOOKS FOR IMMEDIATE
RECOGNITION OF UNIT

Major Forrest Dufton of mo med.
I.1I detachment of the oklahoma
state guard states that it is only
matter ut o few luN4 com the mrlI-
n,l detachment now iu training in
IF.H1 WIlI hu recognized The red
apo necessary to ftder,lizo this or
g1ulka'lnu has boon covered Tho
minimum ',Wiyement 800 numbers
hts boan passed. tho federal lnRpsD-
rnn has bOru made and tho work
approved
The men who have enlisted ore
progressing rapidly in their work
and Major Dutton states that he Mas
mon n every siage of the training
school ~ so'dlery medical work. am
bul11-c- 80 elchor bearing. first aId
ana hospital work Tho men pre
advanced tp tho different branches
ot the work as the authorities find
them ready
Not eyrly man who applies for
this work is qualified ana % is noe
'ssary ,at every man who enil.ts
understand that the most intensive
training win he necessary before The
detachment may be- moved as "a fed
cr1l unit The ability to drive ma
chine is by uo means tho only rcqui-
site and although essential there are
tho military tactics and first aid
work that must be mastered also.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-27
TENNIS PLAY STARTS
WITH RECORD MATCH
Thror kmurton Defeats Harold Ih>-
lor nt Forest mis- in ~ Cannes
% IN National Singles,

FoREsr HILLS. n y, Aug 26--
Play In the annual national singles
tennis championship, tournament
opsnsd here today ON tho turf cnurt'
81 the West Sid, club. with "a record
breaking match between two youth.
ful racquet wIcldrrs Harold a
Throckmorton OF INllhn'N. H
and Harold J.. TaHIor uf Sew NnrN
T'hroC who hIH pHHa,I uuN
of his teens by lust ID yrIr defeated
HE opponent IN lru'Nlug ilFc 'rI
match which required more thIu
three hours 20 drDid" hr scores Of
G-t. C-g. ne. 20. la-ll making u
total ~ 81 games played. This sup
plants tho national singles cham
piouBhIp tourn4m record uf
eighty games made BY Sufforn Tay.
lor and Palmer proshy who in the
tournament Of lhSs az Newport
went eighty games.
The entire first round ana p0r.
tion OF tho second wuH completed
with the fnvoritos in tho yHr.uuH
quarters of the draw coming ihrUugh
safely although tho afternoon con
tests we're featured both ON The
grand stand and outer courts by r.
number Of matches containing deuce
sets some 81 which went into
double figures
The two japanese entrants 1ch
iyia kumsgae ana soichiorp KaHhio
won their matches without being
extended to tho limit Of their court
resourcefulnoss kHshlo dofeutri
Fred G. Anderson, ON the youthful
experts 81 the metropolitan district
"a. Us, 81 kumuEne disposed oi
walter l.. Pate. a tournament player
Of considerable ability, 40. Ga. so
The two prominent Chicago play
era. Ralph u Burdlck and Walter
l., Hayes. advanced by easy Vic
tories over Herbert L. Bowman ard
v. y. Cumming respectively N
1Andley Murray winner ~ the 1917
patriotic tournment also came
through the first round without
trouble, defeating Jack Dudley of
Warrington with the loss of but onf
game In three seta
Eugene I CzintE ~ Atlanta. th0
southern Junior champion. was
eliminated by A " Chsrtn in
straight sets. while a r. Cassils Of
Montreal. tho only Canadian On
trant. worked his way into the third
round Al the expense OF j q
O'Boyle. AZ al, 90. o.
A number OF players also moved
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-27

WASHINGTON. Aug "a wash.
ington made clean sweep Of the
series with Chicago by winning To-.
days game ~ 10 ? Clcotie was
given severe defeat, every local
player scoring AT least one run and
making at least one hit six ot the
nino hits made IN the eighth inning
came In succession before an out was
made
Score by innings n II r
Chicago co.. 600 O0n 002-- 10 I
Warrington 100 22o 07'-12 ~ !
Batteries and Devorner
HoRlik and Piclnioh
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-27

Clcnn.Ip nt sApulpa

Special 20 Tho World
RAPULPA. Aug 76-Two hundred
and twenty dollars was the total
sum of fines collected in police court
this morning foSwlng q rush police
business during Saturday and Sun
dny nights. durinE which 30 arrests
were made A. times during last
night tho corridors of tho city Jail
we're iammed with sptedcrs, drunka
and gamblers Two crap games and
one card game resulted In Is dozen
negro prisoners while lake" bay
rum ana ammonia are held respon-
slhlc for eight arrests Tor drunken
ueEs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-27

forward by default including W r
TIdrn Jr. ot Philadelphia Vincent
Richards tnr present sensation
aWuuE the Younger Hrt NJ players.
RraR g. wright former iutor
nationalist unt champion n0i r. {.
Simmons OF tHr california Tennis
association,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-27

NEW YORK, Aus % st Loui,
defeated New York in the FIRST
~ a four game series here today by
a score Of 2 20 o. Davenport had the
better Of Keating In a pitchers con.
test, allowing the Yankees only four
hits
Score by innings. r II. r
St Louis .... 900 600 lOl-2 z 1
New York .. 600 600 600 /
Davenport and SEVERED
keAtinE and Hannah.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-27
Mnnlh rnLc Motor Roata.

WASHINGTON Aux 20. - All
motor vehicles ir the army, from
bI-yclos 10 trucks. will be turned
over 10 tho new motor tranhport
,,rps. being organized ny Colonel
Charles B Drake Eventually the
v,r department announced today
Colonel brakes command will con
s.at of approximately five thousand
officers ana two hundred thousand
meu.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-27
TUESDAYS GAMES.


National League.
Philadelphia az Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati at Chicago,
American League.
Chicago al Washington.
ST. Louis az New York.
Detroit az BostUT1
cleveland ~ Philadelphia
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-27

MONDAYS RESULTS


New York. 20. st. LOUIS OIL
Boston Cincinnati grounds
Philadelphia Pittsburgh wet
.ryUnHa
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-27
Detroit Wins

BOSTON. Aug 20 Detroit took
the first game ot tho series today 10
3 hitting Mays hard and often Cobb
hit a homerun In the eighth inning
with Bush on bases
Score by innings n n =
petralt .....OtO 500 02O--G II {
Boston ...... 200 0l0 OOn-1 e.. o
Botterlcs--Cunnipgham and Spen-
Ger Mays and schnng
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-27
INDIANS LOSE CHANCE
TO GAIN ON RED S0X
Cleveland Breaks Even In Double
Header with Philadelphia;
Boston II Losing 10 Tigers,
SENATORS TAKE Sox SERIES
Washington Makes Clean Sweep ~
CamcsWlth Chicago; Browns
Win From the Yankccs

PHfLApELpHlA. Aug 20 --
Clevelands ponnant chances faded
when the Athletics won the second
game of todAy's double hNadeT { TO
D. hitting BARby hard while John.
son ana Perry held the Indians safe.
Cleveland took tho first game 20 .
Adamk WaR weak
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-27

Score hv innings r " =
Cleveland 600 O0n OO0a--0 q /
Philadelphia oil GOT Oi'--4 10 2
Batteries EaRhle and O'Neill,
johnson. Perry and Perkins
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-15
SYRUP OF FIGS FOR CROSS, SICK
 FEVERISH CHILD
IF LITTLE STOMACH IS SOUR. LIVER TORPID OR BOWELS
 CLoGGED. {

Mothers can rest easy after giving California Syrup of F'igs,' because in a few hours all the clogged-up waste. sour bile and fernenting food gently moves out of the bowels, and you ha.vo a well, playful child again. Children simply will not take the time from play, to empty their bowels, and they becom tightly packed, liver gets slug-s gish and stomach disordered.
 When cross, feverish, restless, see. if tongue is coated, then give this de-. licious fruit laxative" Children love- it, and it can not cause injury. Nos difference what ails your little one if full of cold, or a sore throat, diaar < rhoea, stomach ache, bad breathe re-. member, gentle inside cleansing 2 should always be the first treatment given. Full directions for babies, chil- dren of all ages and grown ups are; printed on each bottle. Beware of counterfeit fig syrups.' Ask your druggist for a. bottle of Cal l Lifornia Syrup of Figs" then look care i fully and see that 1t is made by the, California Fig Syrup Company" We, | make no smaller size. Hand back,
 with contempt any other fig syrup.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-15
BAPTIST CHURCH ELECTS
 BOARD OF. MANAGERS
By Amended Bylaws No Member is
 Eligible For Reelection.

Thursday evening the postponed meeting of the Central Baptist church was held. A change was made in the bylaws which formerly provided for the election of fifteen members as a board of managers. As amended the by-laws provide for the election of three members to hold office for one year, three to hold office for t~o years, three to hold office for three years, three to hold office for four years and three to hold office for five years. Three members will be elected each year to hold office for five years. The members of the board elected Thurs day night are For one year. Adams P. Carroll, Louis sMahrey, John H. Ford; for two years. J. F Holloway. c: A. Ashley, c. Fred Moves; for three years, A. T. Otis. s. E. Palmer, F. l.
 Aronld; for four years, O.. w. Gale, G W Hamilton, LuciIis Brown: for five years, c. D. Moves. F. E. Beckwith, c
 c. Treat. No member of the board is | eligible for reelection.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-15
DEALERS MUST ABIDE
 BY STATE RULINGS
Flour Wholesalers and Retailers Are Warned By Federal Food Adminis. trator. S9


 Connecticut dealers who sell flour in any of the neighboring states of Mass achusetts, New York, and Rhode Is- land and, conversely, wholesalers and retailers in those states who deal with Connecticut consumers are warned by the Federal Food Administration that they must abide by the rulings of the state in which the sale is made. Re- gardless of what exemptions and mod : iications other states may make, tho sale of wheat flour in Connecticut is permissible only with an equal amount, pound for, pound, of some such substitute as corn meal, barley, rice four, or rolled oats. Potatoes may be sold if four pounds are given with each pound of flour. this being a spe- cial temporary addition designed to give the farmer change to release his potatoes.
 The food administration at Wash ington has learned of cases of cities and communities extending on both sides of state line where the dealers in one state are authorized to sell a less percentage of substitutes than a retailer in the other state and tho state food administrators have been urged to agree upon a uniform rule to apply to the entire community until the regular i's50 -5o' ruling is applied Tn regard. to jobbers in one state selling to retailers in another" says a telegram from Washington, .'al sales must be made on the basis of the rule existing in the. state where the retail store is located. The attention of the wholesalers is again directed to the fact that they are required tG distribute their four, in such man. ner that. no town. city. state or dis trict receives more than it's share ant no more than seventy per cent. of tn, amount it received in the correspond ing period of 1917." -.-.s-,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-15
DIED.


 HEMPSTEAD-In Hartford. Feb 12, 1918, Margaret F. Hampstead. widow of Rezii1o Hampstead. aged 64 years. Funeral from the parlors of Cummings & Ring, Saturday morning. Feb. IS, at S.30. Requiem mass in St. Pat riclS's church at g o'clock. Burial in St. Mary's cemetery. .. PoiRiER-1n Bacl1us hospital. Feb. 14, Delphine Poirier, wife of Joseph Poirier, aged 66 years and mouths. M'LAUGHLIN-In Hobolzen; N. J. Feb. 10. 1918, James H. Mclaughlin, for merly of New London.
 O'CONNELI-In New York city, Feb. 12, 1918. John O'Connell.,
 CROUCH-In this city, Feb. 12. 1918, at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Chester J. Bushnell, William Crouch, aged f9 years. formerly of Ledyard. Funeral at the Quakertewn church In Ledyard Saturday morning, Feb. 16, at Ii o'clock.
 SMITH-In Willimantic. Feb 13. 1918 William c. Smith, aged 5S years. Funeral from his late home on Rail- road street Friday morning at S.45 Requiem high mass in St. Mary's church at g o'clock. Burial in St Mary's cemetery, Greeneville.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-15
LECTURERS HOUR AT>
 PRESTON CITY GRANGE
Programme Carried Out at Regular
 Meeting This Week.

The Preston City Grange held their regular meeting Tuesday evening, Feb. 12, with Worthy Master John HqllowelI in the chair. A short busi- neAs meeting was followed by the lee. turer's hour The following program was given: Piano solo. The Last Hope, Miss Helen Hall; Lincoln's Gettysburg Address. Allen sRardiek. vocal solo, When Jack Comes Marching Home Again Mrs. Charles Parker; recita- ton, Barbara Freitchie. Miss Rebecca Hall; vocal solo, Goodbye Broadway, Hello France. Miss Hattie Bennett; chorus, Star Spangled Banner.
 The members were requested to try their skill as poets and poetesses in composing verses to be placed on val entines and the prize for the best verse was awarded to Miss Rude. The la dies were requested to bring useful helps and recipes to conserve flour and sugar to the next meeting. A report of the state grange will be given al this meeting. It is also planned to start, the series of contests between the ladies and the gentlemen in the grange at this meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-15

residents in the eastern section of the state. He has accepted, the appoint ment, and the state headquarters ex- poets a very successful campaign among these people under his direc- tion.
 Thousands of members of various fraternal organiza tions throughout Connecticut are organizing war sav- ings societies for the purchase of thrift stamps and war savings certificates. This campaign has been started with the approval of Director Cheney and it is expected that many thousands of dollars worth of stamps will be dls- posed of among the members of the different :. lodges. sasts .zsss es
 The suggestion has been made that the different organizations inaugurate contests. and. that prizes be awarded the. society," members of which pur- chase the greatest number of sta mps. Members have taken hold of this pro- position with great enthusiasm, and many have already pledged themselves to the purchase of one or more thrift stamps every week.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-15
THE TRUTH ABOUT
 ECZEMA AND PILES

s 4- 2
 Thousands and thousands of peofie. saya Peterson, are learning every week that oil6 30 cent box of Peterson's Ointment will abolish Eczema and banish piles, and thes grateful letters l receive every day arel worth more to me than money,
 had Eczema for many years on my head and could not get anything to do it any, good. saw your ad and got one box and :! owe you many thanks for the good it hns done me. There isn't blotch onsmy head now, and l couldn't help but thank Peter, son, for the cure is great, Mrs. Mary Hiil. APO Third Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa.
 have had itching piles for 15 years ana Peterson'S is the only ointment that re- neves me besides the piles seem to have gone. A. B. Ruger, 1127 Washington Ave nue. Racine, Wis.
 Use Peterson's Ointment for old sores, salt rheunn and all skin diseases. It ban. lshes pimples and blaekheads in less than ID days and leaves the skin clean, clear and pleasant to look upon. Druggists guaran-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-15

Every one admires a beautiful skin, just as every one desires to be healthy. Unsightly faces filled with pimples discolorations, 'blackheads, etc.. are nothing but unhealthy faces due to blood impurities. Cleanse the blood and, the facial hlemishes disappear. Just use Stuart's Calcium Waters for a short time and see how quickly you will clear up your skin. And then life will take; on a happiness never before realized. Get a, 50-cent box of Stuart's Calcium Waters at any drug store or send coupon below for sam pie package free by mail.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-15
TUScANIA VICTIM WAS
 NATIVE OF NORWICH.
Franklin A. Church Reported Among
 Those Buried in Scotland,

Franklin 4. Church, one of the Tus- ,cania victims, reported buried in Scot land and referred to in the list as E. F. Church, was born in Norwich Jan. 21, 1891; the youngest son of William P. and Fannie E. Church. He was a grandson of Mrs. Fillmore. He Is sur- vived by two brothers, George P. and William D. Church. He spent most of his life in this city. making his homo on Thames street. The family moved to Providence, R. T., several years ago. He enlisted in the U. S. service from that city last August. He was a member of Squad 14, tooth aero squad ron.
 Last month MT. Church spent 15 days leave of absence at his home in Providence, returning to Mineola at tn eduration of that period.
 His brother, William D. Church, is in the service and at present some where in France.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-15

AS~'e O0, AOWNot Hos
 Comparisons. Predictions for Thursday: Fair Thursdays weather: Fair; statione ary temperature.