davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-24
FL JUlCIO
CONTRA INITIATES

Tefcqr.m= EspcciIl para IL PEE%SA.
SAN DIEGO, CAL, Cc:ubrc r.
Sc SAGE en- ezta ciudad. dondc tanta
ala1ma cause 81 contrabando de ga
nado cometido nor 9! ST.. Mitstcs y
| soc;c<. altos III p!cado lt n .Aduana
frontcra dc IA Baja California, que
con tcja ei!r,yia coAtinAan las au-
;oridades fcdcrale1 p-acticando ias
2verieuaciorcs del cGso, a fin lie po-
der lylc;sar : cucanto monua Ct frau
de Y Guicncs son los vc"d2ieroj all
torres de- dei:o.
Ha.Ia ho: su,o SC 2sHsCra que dos
de los compromctidus en- este rui-
do:o asunt0 e fugaron p@Ea este
pais. Y uu? no Sc sab> a pun,o flJo
on qu6 lugar podrin cncontra-Sc.
FL s.. N.taJos. cue cj el dirccta-
mcnte responsible iel fraudo come
lido al Fis"o de Mexico. So IN! &
atn en- sus hA5.taciones lei ct'fic:o
dc l. .Aduana. on las que estrecha-
m;nte Sc le vigi:a CT tanto qIc Sc
hacc entrcga de, cargo que ocupa-
pa V que IAN infie'mcntc dcsempe-
40 durante los ultimo5 mC5cs.
En- Ensen&da s. siglon tamblen
nracticando averigdacioHes tendencies
I poner CT ciaro c! robo que dice
i S.. Administrator del Timhra Que
. hicieron, a quien condena a OPT
MON puh:ica, no por ell hccho de
croerlo cIpalt.e, ,ino poc Id poca q
tencion que tuvo con los dineros que
Sc hallahan bajo su ab5oluta rcs2on-
Sabilidad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-24
Buena cosecha de papas =.
en- Ell Edo. de Guanajuato
- 7ciri j.qrq ia PEENS /.

49, ''H NEH'@ '@h
ClUDAD De MEXICO. 0ctubre -.
Sc sabe &c fuente segura en- esta
ciudaG que Ia cosccha de patatas le-
va1tada ult;m2me2tc CT Leon. del Is
tado de Guanajuato. assemble a un
million de kilogramos, con 10 Qua: los
agricuirores Sc pusieron de ~plaecmas.
De esa legumbre liegaron 4 Mexico
trsinta Y tantos carros; Y como el
consume es dcmasiado, va sc fundo en-
Leon una sociedaG agricola que Sc de-
dicara cyclusirame7tc al cultlvo lie
Ia ~ratata.
Va sc han hecho las Cestlcnes pa
"a importar dc los Es1ado5 Un'dos
una buena cantidad dc semilia de pS-
pa de la meior calidad, para iomentar
en- grande esca;a el cultivo de ella en-
una extensa IONA del m!-mo tstado
dc Gusnaiuato.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-24
y

LAREDO. TEXAS. octabre ii
Fl sa5ado pr5ximo pas2do fal!ccio en-
esta ciudad. G. senior Jose Maria Val
dcspino. Il la edad de - amos. me,
ses. habiendOse efectuado ayec Sis
funera!es. quo Sc vie-on muy concu-
rridos por los pariertes y amigos de-
desaparecido.
Fl finado deia una v;uda Y var!os
hiics. que han recibido numcrosas
muestras de condolencia ca su dom!-
clio de la Avenida de San Francisco
nUMero 900.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-24
+ YORK. 0ctubyc 49,

-:Sabe usteG quiencS son. en- ia
vida dc mardna. In vida de dcspueS
De Ia guerra. las cue van a aparece"
mas ampl;amcntn beneficiadas por
,s:c gran cataclismo renovador que
ha constituido para e. muuGo entero
esa tcmpestad &c nierr0 y lie tuega
auc cac hace cUatro amos largcs So
5rc Ia vieja Europa, dec;ama ha po-
co IN fil0sofo c.lrejero con Quien de
cuando On cuando, Suclo chariar Sc
ore cs2s mil gaGuenas cosaS lntere-
:antes para les espicitus curiosos, Y
: las cuales no dan imI ~ortanc!a las
1erscnas scri&,.
Como 70 &C que estas nreguntas lie
an en- 81 81 dtsec del interrogation,
lie conteztarla5 q mismo. mir@le sin
despegar los la0ios esperc. con L
;atcnsa curio.iGad de QUEEN Va { cs-
.uchar una rcrclacion formidable.
Los hombres dc mahana, CONT
au6, tenderness Tn cspiritu nuevc.
.zmplaGo en- los horrores V CT las sor-
oresas y en- las eESc.IanzaS &c Ia guc-
IA. Los cue han cStaGo CT las trim
heras. los que 50 han sentido bajo cl
ibanico &c fucgo de la metralIa. los
}ue han visto los crepusculos san
grientos lie los pueoIos on llamaS. los
Que sc han sentido tocadcs por todas
las piedras en- Ia p~resencia u ,odos
los hUmanoS dolores. csoS. habran
fortaleciGo para Siemprc los nerves
u1c 3ntano los traiciouaron. e( alma
cue aver estuliCra propicia a las clau-
dicaciones. Ia Il v@ciIante lie aver. IL
ccnfi&nza EN- Ia prop!a ~forta!eza, Ia
roci6n dc i: roquedad ue las ccsas
humans. Ellos habr4n sabido L
que vale TN minute de vida, 10 QGt
~significd IN in5tanrc dc cmocion. en-
la l!nie mlsma entire Ia vida y Ia
muerte. 10 que valen una Garcia
una scnriSa. tuardo tr&s elias RI bra
mar de les cahcres llama q IA destruc-
ciol ' a Ia pelea. Les que no he
mos lilo ! las ~trincheras. hcmoS tenn
plaGo ,amb:eH 81 lSpiritu en- los le!a-
tos de Ia gran ~traged;a. nos hemoS
ccdeado con los heroes ' con los
martileS. nc:nos tcnido ole disciple
nay nucstra ~voluntad Y fundirla en-
la gran voluatad c0lecrlva, puesta en
manos de les gobernanres = de los
generates. ,%cs henros hecho auste-
ros. economics. heEos sabido del "a
lor dc II rcIleX;0n Y del vaior del
direro. heMcs visto Ia vida mas hon
.!amente y mas de cerca y nos emo
GrsvoisGo de wuch0s ~prejuicioS. Sal
dremcS DC n pruaba. armadoS de o.
das arnas para Ia senci!ia lucha de-
pcrven;:. y e!!o - 10 de5orenlos l Ia
coafiaGrac:0n.
Pcro hay algu!en que 20 a~b4ndon&-
do para siempre 81 viejo mundo =
lntrado q uno nUevo. alguien que Sc
ha quitado del alma Y del rostro IL
mascara gu. lc pusieran las v~iejaa
doct-;nas Y las y.eias lcycs y que ha
.ruesto Ia pIanta on IN seadero en- cl
Il 5on&5a, CcSCvnOcigndJl0: las mU-
jsTes.
In cl mundo de maHana. las mU-
ieras scy&n - que no fucror nunca
Irte< dc roy, y 10 seran cen legit!-
mo dereSho.
Ira muier Que dursnte les amos de
"a guerra ha vestido OvcraliS Y ara
d. los carlpcs. bajo e fuego del sol;
ura mujer que he fortaiecido los bra
zos en- los taiier-;. hacienda canones;
una mujer que la suplido 4 los hon.
bres en- la caseta de n locomotora.
en- el escr;to-io &c la osicina rubi;ca
dc mas comp!icado servic:o. ante las
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-24
OTROS TRES AMOS PARA
CONSTRUIR BARCOS

WASHINGTON Octubre 25.-El
Sec,e.ario dc Marina. Mr.. Jo-ephus
DANES. pidio al Cong.eso hoy qae
autorizara IN 5egundo programa de
construction naval. por tees amos, Gu-
rante el cJa.l debera proveerse 4
la marina americana dc guerra con
otros Gicz super-dreadnoughts, seis
cruccros dc 5atalla Y lao barcos mas
p%2quenoS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-24

cH2AS De EMILIO saLGAEI
"a si.25 cada una
Los histories a. ~ India
Les P:-a:;s &c "a aa!sS!s
- CoaGT:s:a - un I-7e.;o
La EeGcsaz= &c S~a2doSs1
Ia RecoHqaista &c NcnP-acetn
= Rey 81 Aire
n las NS2tailJ &c AF-!ca
FL Teso-o &c = Mcaaa4 A-ui
IL nest-cscI-n G= SaCta=o
Los Pi.a,aS ae AS Bc.@aca.
+! Extern..:a De INA T.ibu
las AEui!as &c il Estco&
L. ES.relia &c - Araccanis
En- .! Mar d lbs F--iSs
l.. E.!p L>, Co:szg.a Isojo
les Ilt:nos E!..5vs'e-os
Los s,ga-cs &c J: China
ia .toa,aaH Gc oso
LIS NS.arllss eel ai;o 1000
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-24
Hermosa Nouedad.

Este rc,oI ests c~custrui.
10 muy fuerte y tiene ana
maquinaria de ultrmo esti-
10. con propuisores y -egu-
Iadores de alta calidad Is.
tanos seEuros Que aEr7darf
q cua!Iuiera persona qae
nos 10 comprc. Lo Sar1nti.
Zamcs por 20 amos.
Su precio en- todas rs
joyerias y casas del ramo
es de $3.50. Nosotro, 10
vendcrenos. por Tn corto
tempo. por solo SOS. y
ademas hacemos preeiosos
chseou:cs.
Una hermosa navajo. con
wn diamante inerustado Dc
dos hojas. coIstruidas del
mcjor acero: una cadcna &c
oro rclleno. !Ambos ocIe-
tos scran obsequiados I 20
ia persona que nos ccmprr
el relox ave deiamos des.
critic.
10 nsnLe dinc-o aie.an-
iz5c. cnvie 81 lombre y III
rccci5n correctos Scompana-
dos lie % centarns ne 81
tamp:ilss para rsstos de
porte. etc. y a vuelta de co.
rec lc mandamoS :! rc.ox.
que pagarz cuanGo :e sea
entregado IN union &c .os
demas obie;os.
direction:
Dept. S.
v IoTh, y. Y.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-24
INA NAVAjA CON DlEZ
PLEAS DE COM
SINACION.

Esta m2raviI;osa nsvsia. De 3uenas din'c7-
stones. del me:or accro : IN qua! c:icA:a :"n
cstos accessories: Dcsatorn!!laacT HrabI="l'
ciacel. !ims. ba.rena y ;a.ac'o. lo!os c'Hs
nr,n,!cn rariIucn,- ser aju.taduS en- =! cSjvr-
mo &c Ia navajo para us&rsr.eS. Su rrc:io
ordinario Q. de $500. zero GGcrcn'nS %cAce-
5000 al baio presto 10 Sl.C5. Is c! cs.uche
mas conp.c'c y c6Tcto para aut"n'oT'iS:aS'
ro,.n;-c. mincro;. soldados. ob-rro, Y ua:a
ruaIoujcr hcn,b-c. "a que 81 5rahajo este On
O. campo O en- Ia casa. May c6moda nara lic-
ya-Ia CT 81 bo!s:ilo y n dent-o dr. Una holsa
DC cucro. .:rnca Sc haSia E"cho tai o:cT'a y
,,--hahEcr:sntc iamas vclveTa y prcscntarSe,
nor L, QUE hay QUO ap-oy-cEar IA ororCI"i-
dad Y reri:;: dssGc lucco Si.c3, 81 non'b-e y
di-rcci:n y 10 pl-a Sastos lie corroo 9 IN
nediatsu,ca;c &C Ia cnyia:c11oi. Ga'&Ctisa-
20. nc ira ofcr.a. P.iaia hoy mi.7to. Los
arl.Io. dc fvcra Dc o.; E.s;ados Cr:6es dGoc-
r;n veai- acomran&fcS DC St.?o.
TISELEIGH & COMPANY.
Dept SIS CHiCAho' ii.!'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-24
IESCJISCo
q IN 20 rlac mol.

:t.&UALES PEsCTIGoo
tG IN rcSc "Iac u5ol.
NAL &c A~=r.cU'tu-s
NzrvoI ja H-tes y OT'sie>
Vsa2zl q .Areites - IaacAs
rS-uzi c. AlbiGIsria
,:Szaa. de Ca-2iuts.1a lie Taller
laauai = C~-=ale-ia = OSrss &c aIerEa
annual del Cohe.ere = PoiYorIs-a
'arcSi Gel CC-tiGo, 'e Srs!c-
aluaI = Cc1f;eEo-Ps.Ie.s-o
IzruSI del Des:ila45C-:i ecrsa
.,a=ual Ge E.lcct-icIda1
Iaaaa. Ge FHso:-siiS
Mania, Gsl Ecial2tc-c
S.9uAl Ce rardiRSria y Hc-EcL.tura
Manual Gel Lghoreno ~ Ainas
isnua, &c LSnc.ia
SiS-Ga: 9 Hs-4u;cs Industrial
..anusi Tel PiSt3-
NsaGaI Gsi Teics-~istA : Ie'sfoIi,o
NaGus; &c: Rsloie-o
Ssagai &c! S2s:re
WaE.a. d. FaoiicA2,s Dc Neiss
Nanua1 c. Ec,srfna-is ) Eiciiacien
Msa-ai ,!el ..apaLsro
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-28
FREE SAMPLE COUPON

these centers in Connecticut. Gave
 demonstrations in department stores
 and markets; conducted training
 schools for leaders in various centers;
 developed teams of girls for demon
 strating at fairs; conducted county
 food exhibit in conjunction with the
 county corn show in each county; as-
 sisted in food fairs throughout the
 state. Developed an organization
 which Will make. it possible to reach
 in demonstrations 10000 women next year and to reach 100000 more in other ways.
 In boys and girls work: Started and developed pig club work in most coun.- ties of the state. There were $50 boy and girl pig club members last year At least 5000 are expeGted this year Provided organization supervision and instruction for 13,175 club members producing approximately $2,0,000 worth I Of product. Developed an organiza- | ton which will make possible junior | food army this year which expects to enroll and supervise 50,00o boys and girls for producing and conserving l food.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-28
RAILROAD PARTY AT
 THE SPIRITUAL ACADEMY
Unique Entertainment Held at Resu
 lar Monthly Social.

s On Monday evening, the vestry of
 the Spiritual Academy on Park street
 was the scene of most unique en-
 tertainment. It was the regular
 monthly social of the Helping Hands
 society and in this case assumed the
 definate form of Railroad Party.
 The excursion a personally conduct
 ed one, left the Park Street station at
 8 o'clock and at every station as far
 as New London representative char
 acterS boarded the train. A Motion
 Picture manager and troope, represent
 ing the more famous movie stars were
 conspicuous passengers A trip to the lunch counter at New London was interrupted by the arrival of a wed ding party from Waterford. Once aboard they were the target for criti- cism and comment and the trip
 through Honeymoon Tunnel was a
 memorable one. Overgrown children and fussy women caused the genial lctaducter. o. A. Dewsett, no end of trouble, but he proved equal to the emergency and carried his party safe ly to Schnectady. From there the party entered a Scenic Train, where Don Houghton assumed charge, show ing many delightful views of points
 of interest in and about New England, Mrs. Gertrude Tootil, president of the society, was ably assisted by Dr,
 Capron train announcer, Cksa-s9e-s Dowsett and wonderful cotor:s o1 curious characters. The lunch counter was in charge of Mrs. W. o. Woodman and able assistants and everyone | testified to the pleasure derived from 1 this exceptionally novel affair
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-28
VISITORS PRESENT AT
 NORWICH GRANGE MEETING
Routine Business Transacted and
 Regular Reports Heard.

The regular meeting of Norwich grange, No. 172, F. of H., was held Wednesday evening at the grange hall in the Chamber of Commerce building on Main street. There were visitors present from Preston City grange, Franklin grange and Ellington grange. Worthy Master Anbrose Sullivan presided and the routine business was transacted. Reports were read and a. cepted.
 At the lecturers hour, in charge of Mrs. John O. Peckham, there was a solo by Miss Miriam Bliss and read : ing by Mrs. Charles A. Hagberg. Each of the gentlemen present gave a iF- port of days work on a dairy farm. Refreshments were served by the committee in charge.
 It was decided that at the next meeting the entertainment of the evening would be provided by the single memaers of the grange and that on the following meeting night the entertainment will be furnished by the married members. Judges will be ap- pointed to decide which gives the best entertainment the married members or the single.
 The following committee was ap. pointed, to have charge of the enter tainment for the next meeting: Johr R. Lyman, chairman, Miss Nellie An. derson. Miss Lillian Bliss, Fred Lef. fngwell and William c. Moves.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-28
Cirls-Do You Know Why
 Your Hair Is Ugly?

It's amazing how much pretty hair does towards producing the appear ance of youth and beauty so much de- sired by women of all ages. It's really a simple matter for any woman to merit this pfaise since beautiful hair is only a matter of care.
 When your hair becomes faded, dry, streaked and scraggly, when it falls out badly and new hair cannot grow, the. roots must be vitalized and prop erly nourished. To do this quickly, safely and at little expense, there is nothing 50 effective as Parisian sage Qiquid form) which you can get at any drug store or toilet counter.
 It's guaranteed to abolish dandruff, stop scalp itch and falling hair, and promote a new growth or money re- funded. It's in great demand by dis eliminating women because 1t makes the hair so soft, fluffy, lustrous. easy to arrange attractively, and appear heavier than it really is.
 A massage with Parisian sage is a real delight-easy to use, not sticky or greasy, and daintily perfumed-an ! antiseptic liquid free from dangerous ingredients, and. guaranteed not to color the hair or scalp. If you want good looking hair and plenty of it use Parisian sage. Don't delay-begin to- night-a little attention now insures beautiful hair for years to come. The Lee & Osgood Go. will supply you.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-28
B NATURAL CLUB
Members Entertained at Home of Miss
 Ruth Potter.

The B Natural club was entertained Tuesday afternoon by Miss Ruth Pot ter at her home at Norwich Town. A large number of members responded at the short business meeting at which Miss Potter, the vice president, pre- sided in the absence of the president.
 After adjournment the following programme was pleasingfy rendered.: Violin solo: Spanish Dance, Moskow- ski, Mrs. Charles Dowsett; vocal solo, Thy Redeemer Liyeth. Manner, Miss Ruth Potter: Miss Potter was accom- panied by Miss F1orine Schofield, with violin obligato by Miss Elizabeth Lane; violin solo, Qrientale, Miss Eli zabeth Lane: an interesting paper on The Violin. read by Miss Marguerite EWulf; violin solo, Just Awearing for You. Mrs. Norbert Schutz; violin solo Serenade, Pierne. Miss Elizabeth Lane. Miss F7orine Sehofield was accom- panist for the several musical num- |bers. The hostess, Miss Ruth Potter, |assisted by Mrs. Alert Bailey. in serv- ing dainty refreshments. closing a most enjoyable meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-28
]. JORDAN TAXES LEAD
 IN PlNocHLE TOURNEY
Underwood Displaced as Result o'
 Play Wednesday Night.

In the second nights play in the fourth series of the West Side Pino- cflle club tournament J. Jordan with score of 7,S05 swung into the lead, displacing Underwood. Pendleton took a tumble from third place into tenth. Pettis with a. score of 7,770 jumped up three places into third berth.
 Wednesday nights scores: J. Jordan 1905; Pettis 7,775; A. Jordan, 1920: Underwood, 1885; HaIiisey, 1900: Parker, 7,24e; c. Hahn, S,s2e; A Hahn, GAO; Reeves. s,4s0: Bailey 5,995, c. Peckharn, 5,s9o; Pendleton 5,7s5.
 The scores for the series are as follows: J. Jordan 15,240; Underwood 14,935; Pettis. l4,4S5; A. Jordan. 1s,- s15; c. Hahn, 1855; Hallisey, 1s,6s5 Parker, 13,575: Reeves. 13,110; Bailey 12,s45; Pendleton 12.S20; c. Peckham 12,475; A. Hahn, 11,z20.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-28
SALVATION ARMY
 CAMPAIGN STARTS TODAY
Workers Hope to Raise at Least $f.ooo
 Within a Week.

The Salvation Army war fund cam patgn will be inaugurated in Norwich today (Thursday1 and within a week the campaign workers hope to raise at least $1.6e0 for the fund. It had been planned to start the cam paign on Wednesday morning but it was decided to change the opening day to Thursday
 In Putnam the Salvation Army workers raised s400, in Middletown $500 fthis in six and half hours), in Hartford over s20,009. in Ansonia 5000, Danbury st500, New London ter. over 5000.
 Captain and Mrs Jewell are in gen. |eral charge of the local campaign and they are being assisted by Command ant John Slater of Hartford, Captain Charles Olley and Mrs Ciley of Mid- dietown and Captain Wilbur of New London. Col. Charles W. Gale has been made treasurer of the fund. 2 The Salvation Army has been iden- tified with war work in the present conflict for over three years-since Germany smashed Belgium and Eng land took to the field. They have 45,- coo men under arms in the trenches There are TOO Salvation Army uni totAlCu HUI lhu MViA1Su 0SA NluS tEOOps behind the lines. There are 163 Sal vation Army huts, where clothes are mended, hot lunches served, small Ieomforts provided and the teachingf of Christ. which alone can assure
 morale, eagerly taught.
 The Salvation Army has given 4t
 a-nbulances to the allies and the am balances are manned by Salvationists The Salvation Army is fighting eamE
 followers in America Mailing the very tsourcc of disease. They are still help. l ing the poor everywhere.
 Fifty per cent. of the money to bt
 raised goes to morale work, 25 pel
 cent. for huts at IT. S. camps, and 2! per cent. for material. such as yarn
 so that 5000 Salvation Army womel lean continue to knit for the Red Cross
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-28
DEFENSE INTRODUCED
 TESTIMONY ON WEDNESDAY
Trial of Case Against Griswold Eatate Resumed in Superior Court.

When the superior court came in at New London on Wednesday the trial of the case of A. Ray Button of Gris- wold against Lucius Brown of this city, administrator of the estate of Mrs. Lucy Abby Lewis of Griswo1d for $3,500 for services rendered, was re- stunned. The defense introduced tes- tinony on Wednesday to show that the plaintiff had no claim for services against the estate.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-28
SUPERIOR COURT ASSIGNMENTS.
 Jury Cases Are To Be Tried Before Judge Greene Next Month.

There was a bar meeting at the courthouse at New London Wednesday morning at which Judge Gardiner Greene assigned cases for jury trial. The following cases were assigned:
 Tuesday, March 5-Button vs. Brown Con triaD; Ferrigini vs. Keasby ct al; T. A. Scott vs. Keasby ct al. Wednesday, March 6-Nahass vs. Starr; Perrin vs. Chiappone; Concklin vs Shore Line Electric Railway Co.,; Colchester Farm Produce Go. vs. Gold stein ct al.
 Thursday, March 7-Morris, adm, vs. Patch ct al.; Davidson vs. Savings Bank of New London; Lewis vs. Mass achusetts Fire and Marine Insurance l Co.,; Slade vs. Hendel.
 ! Tuesday, March F Stone vs Bailey, adm, appeal from probate; Huber ct all Sts. H. R. Douglas. Inc.
 Tuesday. March 19 - Avery. vs. | Hyder; D'AtriSvs. American Straw board Co.,; Attoni vs. Avery; Hyder vs. Avery.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-28
PLENTY SUGAR FOR
 THIS YEARS CANNING
Official Assurance Given Farmers and
 Housewives in This State.

An ample supply of sugar for this years canning season is the official assurance to Connecticut farmers and housewives through the Connecticut State Council of Defense.
 Chairman George M I1anders of the Councils committee on food supply has reported to the state council that the federal food administration has guaranteed the sugar supply for the canning season. Three great produc- tive groups of the country, the glass jar manufacturers the farmers and the housewives have thus been relieved of anxiety regarding sugar shortage at canning time.
 Manufacturers of glass jars have been advised by the federal food ad- ministration to proceed with theil production on the basis of supply of sugar to meet canning demands With the promise of plentiful suppl, of sugar, farmers can go ahead witt plans for increased food production.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-28
OBITUARY
John C. coserove.


 John C. Cosgrove, formerly of this city died in Chicago al the age of seventy-six years. He formerly lived in Massachusetts. He was born in Dublin and went with his family to Mendon, Mass, when a youth. He learned the shoe manufacturing trade in Milford. During the Civil war he made cavalry boots for the Union army, shipping them tt New Orleans In 1869 he moved to Marlboro and be came foreman of the old Boyd-C Corey Shoe company, at that time one of the largest in the United States, and lat CT he was made superintendent He afterward was connected with the Dadmun Company. He established the Cosgrove shoe stores in Norwich and New Haven. In 1881 he moved tc Chicago and became real estate op- orator. Besides his widow, Mr Cos grove is survived by two sons and three brethers.
 Charles Eugene Bitsood. Charles Eugene Bitgood, whose death from pneumonia took place in France Feb. 3. as reported by General Pershing, was born in Webster, Mass. October IS, 1S96., the only child oi Eugene w. and Martha Bitgood. His father died when he was about one year old and he passed his early life with his grandmother, Mrs. Rebecca Bitgood, Of Volnntown, Conn. WheI about t6 years of age he became g member of the family of John Chese. breugh., of Stonington. Conn. He grad uated at the Stonington High schoo and later attended a business schoo at Westerly, R. I. Last June he wen to Derry, N. H.. to work and on Aug ! IA enlisted in the service of his coun. try at Manchester, N. H. He was ii 1 training at Camp Pine, Watertown, N Y, and Camp Merritt, Tenaf1y, N J. and in NovesAber sailed for Franc. with Battery B. 18th Field Artillery American Expeditionary Force. arriv ing there Dec 30. In the only lette he had written home, dated Deceube s1, he stated that he was well. l He leaves a mother who resides il Putnam and grandmother, Mrs. Re becca Bitgood. who resides in Moosup Mrs Elizabeth Gracey, of Mystic, Rob ert and Doane Bitgood, of New Lon don. Mrs. Mary Benson and Miss Tac. lBitgood, of Moosup, Elmer and Jess. Bitgood, of Piainfield, are his uncle and aunts.
 l Miss Mary A. Miller.
 Miss Mary A. Miller, daughter o the late William w.. and Margare Miller, died at her home in Preston on Wednesday after a brief illness She had been forelady for tn SchwarzenbacklH Huber Company, sill manufacturers, for number. of years She was member of the Preston Cit, Congregational church. Miss Mile leaves to mourn her losse two sisters Mrs. George E. DeWolfe and Miss Jen Rie W. Miller, two brothers. Robert ( Miller and William P. Miller and
 host of friends.