davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-04
LEGAL NOTICE.
NOTICE
ELECTORS MEETING

The Electors of the Town of Nor wich, legal voters in Electors Meet ing, are hereby warned to meet in the several Voting Districts of the Town of Norwich. as by law provided at the following places in said Voting Dis tricts:
 FIRST DISTRICT-Ar the Town Hall in, the City of Norwich.
 SECOND DISTR1CT-At the Engine House. 1S1 West Main Street.
 THIRD DISTRICT-At Union Hall, 463 North Main Street, in Greeneville.
 FOURTH DIsTRICT-At the Old Brick Schoolhouse. west of the Green, Norwich Town.
 FIFTH DISTRICT At Ponemah Large Hall Taftville.
 SIXTH DISTRICT-At Billings Hall, Hamilton Avenue. East Side.
 on the Tuesday following the first Monday in November, in the year, 1918, to- wit:
 on TUESDAY, the 9th day of NOvem- N bcr. A, D. 1918,
 at 6 o'clock in the forenoon, to give in their ballots for 3 Repre- sentative to represent the 3Acond Con gressional District of the State of Con necticut in the next Congress of the United States.
 Also to give in their ballots for the persons they will elect for Governor, Lieutenant Governor. Secretary, Treas urer, Attorney General and Comptroller of said State of Connecticut. to hold lowing the first Monday of January, A. D. 1919. and until their successors are duly qualified.
 ] Also, to give in their ballots fer atorial District of the State of Con 1 necticut in the General Assembly of Connecticut, to hold said office from ] the Wednesday following the first 1 Monday in January, A. D. 1919. ard un- ! til his successor is duly qualified
 Also. to give in their ballots for tive 1 General Assembly of Connectieut tc hold said office from the Wednesday following the first Monday of January
 Also, to give in their ballots for 2 Judge of Probate for the District oi oi b9 fe tW0 fs Ir9 ths ina ! Monday os January, A. D. 1919. 1 Also. to give in their ballots for g | Sheriff for New London County as
 Also, to give in their ballots for fhirty-three t3s> Justices of the Peace i 10 hold office for two years from the | first Monday of January. A. D. 1919.
 THE POLLS WILL BE OPENED IN ALL THE DISTRICTS AT SIX (sl O'CLOCK IN THE, FORENOON. ANT REMAIN OPEN UNTIL FIVE (5) IN THE AFTERNOON.
 Dated at Norwich. this sOth day oi 1 October, A. D. 1918.
 CHARLES s. HOLBRoOK, 1 Town Clerk of the Town of Norwich. oct51d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-04
CONCERNING WOMEN.

Between August. 1914, and June 1917. over 200000 marriages Save been recorded in England which had there been no war would not have been consummated.
 In order that their muscles may be suficientiy strengthened to enable them to throw the levers and kick the brakes on big traction blows which they expect to man, the Jayhawker Girls Tractor club of Salina, Kan, has added military training to it's roper toire.
 Miss Florence Taft of Rockwell, Conn, a cousin of ex-President Taft, iS employed in a munition factory St Ponpton Lakes, with number of other girls of weil-to-d families.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-04
From the cemmerce Reports.

Establishment of commercial scholar ships in Latin America by commercial organizations in the United States is advocated as a remedy for the lack Of adequately trained men to represent North American business interests in the southern republics.
 An exhibition of tablecloths, nap kins and towels in elaborate designs and made from nettle plant fiber was recently held in Copenhagen In both Sweden and Denmark cloth is being made from peat.
 Rubber production on the Fiji isl- ands is being increased through the efforts of New Zealand planters.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-04
INTEREST IN ELECTION.

Two weeks ago there was little to indicate any great interest in the cleo lion on Tuesday. Since then the sit Jstion has undergone a tremendous ,hange and there is every reason to believe that there will be a large pro- portion or the voters who will go to the polls. This is only what should no the case It is a time when those who have the privilege should realize Inc importance of getting out and sec Ing that the best men are elected to 'nice. it Is certainly no time to sit 'ack and let the other fellow do it.
 lt is not 10 be supposed that the voters Of Connecticut are going to overlook the excellence of the anmin- isirstion that has been given by Gov ernor Holcomb. that they are going to overlook the fact that under his guidance this commonwealth has been taken out Of debt after having faced 1n indebtedness of dozen million or 70. They are not going to forget the leadership which he has given dur ing the period of the war ard the strong backing which has been zlven 10 the nations war programme. This leadership has not only been recog- mixed but followed in many other states.
 And when it comes to the other of- rclals such as conEressman, state sen ator. sheriff and representative it is important that men of such qualifca . lions as those who are put forward bv the rcnublieaus shoutd he r.-..,,,oA o- placed tn ofice. That thls can and VIII be done if there is a proper rec osmuon or their responsibilities by the voters cannot be questioned But it will not be done if apathy Is allow ed Go prevail. It is necessary not only that the party organization should do Us utmost in getting out the vote but that the voters themselves should rec osnize and respond to their duty.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-04
REPUBLICAN TICKET.


 For Governor. MARCUS IT. HOLCOatB of Southingten. For Lieutenant Governor, CLIFFORD B. WILSON Of Bridgeport.
 For Secretary. FREDERICK l.. FERRY Of New Haven.
 For Treasurer. c. HAROLD GILPATRIC of Putnam.
 For Comptroller NORRIS c. WEBSTER of Harwintou.
 For Attorney General. FRANK P. HEALY Of Windsor Locks. For Representative In Congress, RICHARD P. FREEMAN of New Lon
 ion.
 For .herin. EIDNET A BROWN Of New London.
 For state Senators. it-P. LEROY HAYWOOD of New Lon 1s-kLBERT J. BAILEY of Norwich. 2e-ETlSftA WATERMAN of Lebanon et-ARCHlBALD MACDONALD of Put nam.
 2s-SESSfONs r. ADAMS of Plainfield 5s-WtLLiAM IT, HEAI.D of stafford Springs.
 For Rspresehtstives frem Norwich,
 GEORGE F. FELLOWS.
 CHARLES W. BURTON. For Judge Of Prohsts, Norwich District NELSON J. AYLING of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-04
EDITORIAL NOTES

The man on the corner says: Near ly, every guilty mans idea of justice is another chance.
 Of course if is fully recognized now that the politics is adjourned" has become another scrap of paper.
 There are cities which are finding out that there is a penalty TOT defy ing the authority of health authoFi. ties.
 There are those in Europe who do rot think that prominent individuals can be eliminated except by the use of cold lead .
 No one understands better than Aus tria itself just what sort of posi- ion it has been placed in by the Sal- lied forces
 The republicans ought not to re- cuire any further appeal concerning the necessity of getting out 10 the polls on election day.
 It Is of course sweet of them to promise us more sugar even though we are unable to get it. Promises are being served regularly with sugar and coal. .E The Italians were determined to make a clean up in Austria before the snow began to ny and there can se no question but what they were destined to succeed,
 Germany must realize that it is i about time to begin the defense of German soil from other directions than the wesr if it expects to continue in 1 the fight.
 Gradually deserted by it's allies il iF only matter of a very short time before Germany must aekEoWisdge that i' is necessary to follow in their
 On it's back taking the count fol ! It. Lows from which it cannot rally Austria's position is calculated to make Germany see the importance of throwing up the sponge.
 MT. Speltaey's committee seems tc | forget thai the Connecticut legislatnre I was in the hands of the republicans when those many things which he i' said to have done were accomplished b IS to be sincerely hoped that nf one will start in hoarding on the ex' tra pound of sugar allowance. That af- fcrds the opportunity, however. O leaving just that much more in th' cup.
 It was magnificent response whicl was made by the country to thu fourth Liberty loan, but it must be : bit disappointing that it cannot b. claimed as . democratic accomplish | ment.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-04
MARINE MILITARY HOP
 PULASKI HALL Tuesday, Evening, Nov. 5th Everybody Welcome

of tremendous importance in future make up, to a large degree. TOT the heavy losses inflicted upon the Ger
 mans during the campaign of the past summer and give them hrau power that would be a formidable barrier to an allied advance.
 The Mouse, the Aisne and the Scheldt rivers and the canals of Bel gium in the vicinity of Brussels and Antwerp will also be valuable adjuncts to the conduct of defensive fighting by the Germans. With the develop ment of the tank as an offensive wea- pon. q river as first defense line adds tremendously to the strength or po- sition.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-04
REJuVENATlNG FLOORS.

It is possible to convert dingy, dark old floor into an attractive .ne, golden browr in color. In the first place, it should be carefully and thoroughly cleaned. Next paint the floor. over with one coat of thin white paint. This must be so very thin that it will resemble a sheer gauzy veil. Let that dry, then give the floor two coats of orange shellac. Of course the first one must be allowed t0 dry before the second is put on. This will not only change sn ugly floor into an at tractive one. but will give it a good, hard finish
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-04
WINTER coMFoRTERs.

Pretty comforts" for winter, light and warm may be made by covering two worn blankets with silkoline O. cheesecloth and tackins together with worsted like any puff" These "com- forts" may be washed each year and kept immaculate. Old white bed spreads may be doubled and stitched together to form mattress protectors.
 Cut blankets in two. bind the cut edges and uss the top for the bottom Blankets and spreads which are nearly square may be used, sides for top and bottom, thus equalizing the wear. Il an end of q spread wears thin, re-en- force it by undertaking it with wide piece of loosely woven cotton.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-04
FUR TRIMMED HEM.

The short, narrow skirts with deep hem of fur are favored. The jackets worn with these are cut like the Rus sian peasants blouse. bordered along the skirt with the same fur anc tinr ished with long sleeves. deep fur cuffs and high military collar of fur One would think this fashion came straight, from Russia, especially as little polished boots of soft, pliable leather banded along the top with fur are brought out to finish off the fur trimmed coat suit.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-04
USES FOR YELLOW SOAP.

Common yellow soap will stop a mouse runway effectually.
 It will make bureau drawers and windows which are inclined to stick work smoothly.
 1t will relieve the pain from burn.
 Combined with brown sugar it will draw out a splinter from under the finger nail
 It will stop leak in boiler in emergency cases.
 Rubbed on nail it will prevent the wood through which it is driven from splitting.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-04
RECIPES.

Pineapple Salad-Pineapple cottage cheese, French dressing, currant jelly. Cut fresh pineapple in thin slices and remove skin and hard center. Spread each slice with cream or cottage cheese moistened with French dress ing. Garnish with four tiny cubes ar ranged on individual plates, and with it pass French dressing.
 Liver Hash-Chop the liver. It should be very fine. Drop a bit of butter into the frying pan, then a spoonful of flour; cook together a few minutes and add a cupful of boiling water. Then turn in the chopped meat, season highly with salt and pa prika and cook for ten minutes Just before serving on squares of toast add teaspoonful of lemon jiuce.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-04
NEW RLousEs.

The long Russian blouse continues to be a favorite with French designers; but Americans accept it rather re- luctantly. One recently shown was made of purple georgette, embroidered in gold thread and banded about sleeves and edge with navy satin. An other was of navy crepe de chine, with collarless neck and wide sleeves. The lower edge of the garment was finished with a silk fringe.
 There is clever conservation scheme in utilizing last season blouses of sheer white. such as geor- gette, lace. net. etc, as the founda- tion over which are worn little low neeked, sleeveless blouses made of seorgette in color to match the sea sons suit. These little sleeveless geor- gette hlouses in color are even worn owed sheer lingerie blouses.
 A great nnahy of the snnartest blouses shewn this season combine two colors The upQaR paet CT aAsswas nsAy be et
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-04
TO EXTRACT CORE.

Take large elethespin in the right hand and press into the arple around the stem. turning the clothespin con tinually. When nearing the bottom of the apple press less hard to prevent breaking on the under side. Pull out the clothespin when it's pointsA begin to come through, This is the simplest way Of extracting an apple core.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-04
WOMAN IN LIFE AND IN THE KITCHEN

rose with lower half, from bust to waist line. of navy. or the entire blouse may be of rose color, with navy sleeves, for example.
 A number of tailored crepe de chine and satin blouses are shown this sea- son made with high collars. These collars usually button severely and are finished at the edge with a little turn over of self fabric.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-04
REMOVE MILpEW.

Take any common soap. size ac- cerding to area of material that is affected. Cut soap in small nieces, add 8 little water to it and put on top of stove until dissolved. Wien about the consistency of cream take from the fire Stir in common salt and cover the mildewed fabric with the mix ture.
 If one application does not suffice. two will be sure to do thh work. After applying the mixture, expose to the sun for some hours and then wash off
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-04
MOTH PREVENTIVE.

The hest way to insure garments against moths is to use newspapers. When things are ready to be put away hang on the fine on good tlowy day. brush thoroughly and wrap immedi- ate1y in newspapers and the moths will never bother. Before wrapping write the name of article on paper and SC save trouble of opening all the bundles when things are needed.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-04

other loan but it may have an ifnpor- tant effect upon the amount called. though the effect, may be more notice able upon the action taken regarding the sixth. It is, however. cause for widespread eradication and from .it the enemy can get no consolation.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-04
AT NIION Marlin Rockwell Employees

Mass meeting for your benefit under the auspices of the International Association of Machnists will be held in Knights of Pythias Hall, Wednesday, at P M. Capt Fitzpatrick of the Army Ordnance Department will be present to explain the award you and will any questions relative to the award. All Male and Female Employees are urged to be present.
 PUBLICITY COMMITTEE
 A. BOOTH
 GEORGE H. RICKELHAUPT
 H. YAVINER
 ARTHUR BELAIR A@
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-04
scoRcH REMOVED.

If, when ironing. you burn the cloth,
 causing it to turn yellow. you can cas- fly remove the scorch by .dampening the spot with peroxide, then laying a cloth over this. ironing until dry. It will quickly bleach.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-04
TRY THIS.

If you wish to get rid of the smell of onions in the frying pan. try wash ing the pan as usual, then hold it up- side down over a piece of burning paper in the stove.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-04
USEFUL.

An ounce Of pulverized borax put into a quart of boiling water and bot tied for use will be found useful for taking grease spots from woolen goods.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-04
DOCTOR URGED AN OPERATION
Instead l took Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound and Was Cured.

Baltimore, Md" Nearly four years suffered from organic troubles, ner-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-04
Sport NeUs in General B

aside certain dates for military camps.
making these visits a family affair
or else meet some of the soldier. mines.
Some Of the camps in the north have
requested that the Majors stop OF at
the environments for a. game or two
before the season Is formally opened.
This undoubtedly will be done. Most
time have plenty of teams themselves
and rs these are rich in both profess
sional and amateur talent, there is no
good reason why the Majors should
not get as good or better practice than
down south.
No Minors South.
No Minor league will send teams
south this year and thus there will be
little crowding in those towns. whidh
have had more than their share of
baseball in the past. Some big cities,
like Denver, will not be represented
in professional baseball next year,
the benefit Of the Major league barn
stormers.
What baseball authorities have fail
ed to do in the past, the war has ac-
complished by leaving scores of towns
a no mans land. 1t has been recog-
nized for some time that the south,
especially, has had too much of the
National game and that a rest would
do it good. AS this has now become
compulsory, the chances are that at
ter the big game lover there" has
been called there will be such a re-
action that the sport will be benefited
from coast to coast.
Many Towns Dropped.
On account Of the present condi-
tons, scores, If not hundreds Of towns
throughout the country will be with
out baseball next season. The fans,
however, will not be all dead when
peace comes, and the enforced cessa-
ton is most likely to make the game
more popular when it is resumed than
it has been for a decade.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-04
BIG ten GAMES
START SATURDAY
Some Interesting Basketball
Games Will be Wit
messed.

The pennant race in the Big Ten
basketball conference will start to-
morrow and continue until March Is.
Some of the most interesting games
ever staged will be witnessed when
the teams from the big colleges clash.
Schedule for Month.
The schedule for the remainder OF
the month follows:
Jan. wisconsin VS.. Northwestern
at Evanston. II
Jan. purdue vs. Illinois at Ur-
bana; Michigan VS.. Ohio State at Ann
Arbor; Northwestern VS.. Minnesota
at Evanston.
Jan. 14-Illinois VS.. Minnesota at
Urbana- .
Jan. 1s-Michigan VS.. Indiana at
Ann Arbor.
Jan. 1s-Chicago VS.. Michigan al
Chicago; Purdue VS.. Indiana at La
Fayette: Illinois VS.. Wisconsin at Ur-
bana; Minnesota VS.. Iowa at Mime
apolis; Northwestern VS.. Ohio State al
Evanston.
Jan. 25-Minnesota VS.. Michigan at
Ann Arbor.
Jan. 26-Michigan VS.. Northwest
ern at Ann Arbor: Wisconsin VS.. Pur-
due at Madison; Chicago VS.. Mime
sofa at Chicago.
ian. 2S-Iowa vs.. Purdue at Iowa
CITY.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-04
FEWER GAMES
TO Be PLAYED
Great Change Will be Made
in Pastime-Serious
Piece of Business.

tt--=t-t H&.s-arf ..-Hta -tEr. ~ ST. ..a
Chicago, Jan. 4.-Baseball will not
be the free and eas pastime Of form
er years in the South next spring, or
on the well beaten paths leading from
the training camps North. Advance
information on training trip schedules
sgof the major league teams indicates
that there will be fewer games played
this spring than in the last twenty
years.
On account of wal conditions sew
eral towns and cities have found it
impossible to schedule games with the
Major leaguers and besides there will
be fewer chances for contests on ac-
count of the lack of time. Every
team in the country will devote less
time to training next spring than in
years gone by and this will mean
Fewer exhibitions both in the territory
where they will train and on the way
back. !
Squads Smaller.
As the squads also will be smaller.
several teams will travel as a unit,
instead of splitting up in two teams.
The majority Of the teams will set
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-04
Roo to $1.2s
500 tase.so.
..1:so to.,s .oo
EElkus, Ambassador
70 Turkey, Tells. OF
Plight Oh Armenians

San SFFralncisco. Jan. A.sAbramssI
Elkus. ambassador to Turkey GEriys
here last night for what Is 3toSbssislE
thar. a. twenty-four hour stay IN this
city in a.tour he has eentrnakine I'm
behalf I.ofs the Armenian ana Syrinn
war Yictins. ga,
What lam, going to discuss par
Nj. Elkus said last nixhf.
49, the present situation 81 tho Al,
ms and syrians rather than
[Mnat MI nappsnedsto them. > Il 2 tho
of the two mlllion Who Meresthere ID.
lfcre the deportattohS, We can hellass
igs 1r.YElkus bssan his tour 81 DenyGS
lCo,orAdo.% result 100000 ~
raised to- nd this Victims III. TurKsy;s
war ..acdyuSAsSwhile 976.o00s ~
Ira3eed Ia 6alts Lake city folloygfnr shis
lxi5it 70 ssthat city. - -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-04
GREAT CROWD TO
WITNESS SKATING
RACES AT CHICAGO

Chicago, Jan. 4.-Indications are
that a record crowd will witness the
world championship skating races
here Sunday and Monday between
Bobby Mclean and Oscar Mathiesen.
Hundreds Of reservations from out of
town are being received. among them
a request from st. Paul for seventy
five seats and from Pittsburgh for
$50. Mathiesen is well known
throughout the northwest. having
skated in MANY races in that section.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-04
COODBOWINC n
MATCHESSTACED
LAST EVENING
overlands and Peter the
Greats Successful in
Series.

The City Bowling league has re-.
during the holidays and two good fast
matches were played. The. Over
lands won from the Benner & Begg
team, while the tePre the Great team
took two from the Grand Alley. quin-
tet. The Overlands won the; first
game by the large margin of 40
pins, Lake getting a nice count. Of POT,
which was the highest rolled in their
series.
Features of the match were as fol-.
lows: '
High score. Heen .217.
E High individual total. G. Wolf, 5S3.
High team total. Grand Alleys. p
459.
Most consecutive strikes. Heen s..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-04
STATE WILL SELL
$4,000 ACRES IN
BARNES, MARCH 9

Valley City. N. D.. Jan. 4.-Fifteen
thousand acres Of land. the apprais.
ed valuation Of which is $~447,245.5O.
will be offered for sale by the state
land department in Barnes county on
March 3. The lowest appraised price
Is S25 an acre. and the highest from
$35 to $40. The terms are one-ffth
n purchase price and the interest on
the balance in advance for. one va r
at six per cent. The. lands will be-
come taxable for the. first time in
1918.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-04
FLOUR.
MILWAUKEE a

Milwaukee, Wis. Jan. C No.
8 Yellow. $1.S2 to $1.87; No. 8 White,
Oats standard. IS tosS3 1-2c; Nc. 3
White, 80 1-2 to. SS 1-2c; No. 4 White,
SO to 80 1-2c.
Rye No. l., $1.85.
Barley, mailing. s1.45 to $l.5S; feed
and rejected. $1.35 to $1.45;9'W iscon-
sin. $1.4S to $1.58.. nm aonSS
Hay unchanged. S.ai,s
Close: Corn, January. 1927 RI;
May, $1.25 ga. Oats. January 70 rs;
Nav IT 10 .fp ~