davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-08-02
RAPIER'S MEAL THE BEST FEED

No use to worry about the best
feed for your hogs. Rapier's Pig
Neal is acknowledged the best. Ask
". c. Dodson about it. (2-2t)
Putnam patriot., 1918-11-08
Italians Expert Canal. Makers.
By Bruce Burton

The making of candles k not ordi. nariIy considered il line art. but the Italians have made il such. The dis tlnctiyely Italian yotve taper is made 6y hand The materials are pure bees wax, which is kneaded and tempered retard combustion, and which has spe- cial Egyptian cotton for WicSs. The e0tton too. is treated with chemicals to keep il from feeding too fast Small andes are nodded. Large ones are made by rolling up sheets of wox.
Putnam patriot., 1918-11-08
RESOLUTIONS

B ~ Voa,1 regular meeting of Com r,,.., t0ct 'S9ianteer 9o Fire Department r 11nPans sn,
 W Wbsrae were unanimously adopted 5 deS0'a- miglt n,ign'y God to remove % fron, the Al Al. W;Ib,,u ,iiTS1 our esteemed brotbar ou m, our meaps npsr, " we deem it proper to tata Iantse ts bis sahs iah Of showing our t9 iake sh,s in ipHfg t5e B for many years. and an 'be bfs .os % ' Tberaae The community at iarge eii' "iS "0Fk panr nlnePpefore, r be it Resolved. bv com B F Tbh;, D, on the register of Co,, Sy oom- p, snbn,i nat while We bow with vi 0Gmpasy b1,nh Hiob HiobiiSslon m to the will of T tba luNo,e Mole # broth we do not less mourn tf the Iose 1oss eli s, brother among us. and ,Hs s.a JOSS eaSed beiosed, Tn their irreparabIe lols oi 'nf ne
 Pss0yed PesN1edIh husband .st and fatber. g loss or ,tion tiesglsed, bs That a copy of ti this rsso eased. 'he family of the de-
 ", " T :, Woodrow. Pres.
 OS'enofdale, Conn, Nov s. 'sf 1ets
Putnam patriot., 1918-11-08
DIED

L4AFARLE-In A Putnan- 17
 nI, F. Laparle, aged dd'as%, as 2esSo Nov. 5, Gee plan liam J Deyiasa, ra'ae%i aeed az Nov, y. ?. Vii
 s. Irving, ," aFes rasfpam, s6 Nov 3, Maria
 Pital, iMA' Nov 2 the H Day kimban hos : ,I} 6iSonR ased gd'iP"%, i1 9s.r. Nov. |. Lucy Mar, Nay Rose %a iCin Gai,5ssan;aem 5hutnam, Nov. 3. aHs Ft5atie. area le F7qst9sn. 7s 9ss Nov 5. Els. Hospital 0Nmln Nov Worcester 1ter State nI'ehinson. san Burial in V[s: Wsst AAq1gusta
Putnam patriot., 1918-11-08
CLASSIFICATION
 OF REGISTRANTS
(Continued from Page One)

Armand N. Bellerose. Putnam George E Whitney, North Grosven-
 ordale Augustus Durand, Putnam John J Menagh, Danielson. Fred Bergeron, North Grosvenordale Myles Beary, Danieison. Henry L. LaBoeuf, Danielson Moses Robitaille, Moosup. A A. Anderson, Jersey City. George L. Place, South Woodstock Adelard LaFlamme, North Grosven-
 ordale Albert F.. Malone, Danielson. George W Lamothe, Putnam. Edward R. Fenner, Quinebaug Lionel J. Girard, Southbridge. Charles E. Martin, Killingly Francis J Sarault, Goodyear. Henry A. Book. Brooklyn, N. Y. E. LoRee, Danielson.
 Medical Board Noe Hebert, Dayville. Thomas Bushey, Jr., Ballouville Walter P. Foley. Killine'y. Albert F. Stone, Dayville, Earle E Davis, Putnam. John Ask Putnam
 Limited Service Reuben Peterson, North Grosvenor-
 dale.
 Benjamin N CaS unam. Eugene Warrea Ki.H7glv Adelard J Aulette, Nosth Grosvea
 ordale Clarence l.. w. zen. panielson Floribert J Pincinoe Putnam Albertus E. Greene patnam. Felix J Rucinski, Ncehanicsville. Felix A Breault, Pste,n. Felix Miner, Jr, FaHyan. Howard N Green. Danielson. Frank H Cordier Rejected Leo J. Menard, Putnam. Alex LaForest, Danielson. Albert Martin, Danielson Walter w Pope, Attawaugan. Ulde Bernard, North Grosvenordale. Josph Cournoyer, Putnam. Arthur Hebert, North Grosvenordale Joseph B Bennett, killingly. Gustave LusSier, Putnam. Harold NJ. Burrows, Goodyear Clarence | Morgan, killingly Frank L. Moore, Woodstock Valley Michael J. Carroll. Fabyan Ernest Narcotic, Putnam. A Desautels, Putnam.
 Remedial Group B. Fred Lehrer, killingly. Arthur Larose. Putnam. Hector Collett, Jr.. Putnam
 t(The above is not complete list but is all that is obtainable at pres enD.
Putnam patriot., 1918-11-08

p,.dt District of Putnam ss C
 4f i5id Bdfse MeEvQy late tSdf of pg5ss Essase ministratriisst tp tpiistflct, deceased. The s"a's as ministratio5nn 5n aaTlng aaea5, exhibited her ad- to 6 this Court 9Egoant for aIla.th with said estate YDenRkED-That Yenl k the I4tb ItJnGf, d.,i It Is OR forab, ffemoer, 1918, at 10 o'claa{y c@ aa{ of Nc Putnano Prnpon' at the Probate 'S Gopr+ m ese Re ed ' for be- be, and the same is. V@s5 asgjgn ,a said adminirtpggt;on nirdstng on the allowance of said setate and a1riaIlon 1h; account with erslt to cite all nn, alrects the ie 9nested ted therein to appear pr, pers9ns 80 m m CT t once aa p place, by publishing tt tbi, s,a ar irc1lation" n" in some ne, newspaper having ostine ''9" a conv ln said id District and by as' ,a Tn the Town of Ig PI,tpanI pan1c sign | tAGe Gaeeeeased 4e last dweit. A''I DsWfg aRere
 l,
Putnam patriot., 1918-11-08
Card of Thanks

a,5 1ag s5.9 ghaersigaed wish to thank nr N,s sl,q Is5 r5 Arthur shippee, Nr. and D, Mrs %rs Edwin @ Wood and son Arthur ,,,' and Domjn:. a Jacques, John Peterson thou tbon9btfhIl g99lhle De Carlo, for their l.ina anG GGUBBnslulness BnsL in helping to e, aat fi9d sjgnad 5T musk J the corn crop of the nedo See Tn s"tI tbe ;Il aurng their recent jlInass 9 unaer d tbet the illness line of others in the .nefs fs and Sncb Ia5 Kept tt them confined to 'je the ibamlly by burn bora thoqghtfulness of one's e"e mouse house man poas emphasizes the brotberboasi neiglc 1 nan ana Rives renewed faith iD' ip h,' or family. d the whole human VI T. and Mrs Arthur Tourtello4.o
 and Family
Putnam patriot., 1918-11-08
Got Along Without Metals,

The cln dVelltrs knew nothing Of the use of metals Their knives were made from inc bones of the deer. highly polished and very sharp Their house hold utensils consisted at not tery iarS and casks made of fiber and covered with substance resembling modern varniSh, Although the earliest clid dveilerS were prehistoric, cave dyers have existed in almost every age of the world
Putnam patriot., 1918-11-08
In1proyIno His Family.

According to the Tuscaloosa News there is boy In Tuscaloosa county who Is teaching his father, mother, and grandmother to read and write. We dare say this little professor has abolished corporal punishment in his school. Montgomery Advertiser.
Putnam patriot., 1918-11-08
MARRIED

DII3SLOS-McKENNA I
 NoTqa,heeihl eypr church, West T Tbonncsrnead 9acred Woiemoer Webs4a5. Louis E. Buciose Blcioeson; m eff ysssf Mecbo and Miss Abbie McRennff '2s or WEN. Wdst S ToURTELLoTrF
 H. Cornpof r9npringheld. Nov r Wa,4dI dn tellotta tel 19pner and Miss Eveiyn " T alter IA 'qI0tte, formerly of PufIgn Put9gan, Tour 81, Jerry M EsNl9 Hsn In Thompson. Oct Anna IS H9mes nsll Fa..Q of Qnadic and Mrs. Ge' l
Putnam patriot., 1918-11-08
No5ToCk

uo ,.,.,, to Bostol last Eric r,
 Town oi the sick nt
 Mrs. N- end at o.,,
 Orvi VI HIS parent, sto,
 Walwith h b;e e'' oy- ing a p"i
 M Rawson have
 M. .mracted stay in | JTJohn Flanders
 Jap to Leicester took '''ei i"s. and Winifred solyoke Alumni r Potndome, Boston, reu '0''' re. is entertaining { s Williams, and s heWilliams is re 2 twt illness. E co a former resi- h d a graduate of ?. d died last week vme in South Sc 1, in his native p, pc ! His widow sur IT John A. Boyden dy and a sister. w. z of Weston. He aif I
Putnam patriot., 1918-11-08
ORDER OF NOTICE

of 1op1ret' p1 within and for the eo,aea d3s., at
 ba. ba pomf5et, on the 2stb dsg ,vs of district
 Ts1 Ter' A. D. 1918. Present. a1y g,or, of oeto-
 datb apmpson, J. Esq, Judge Tbis 5sf,es S ..
 rvsn alfect the Administrator o0aft
 l'es'ate 1a. estate of Lucy a st on a'e w aa'e of Pomfret, in said 1iss snerA'ah' ceased represented to be- Dis'rlee ini, de ~ ~ siVe notice to all persors ,isoisenf' ed In the estate of said das dasaai interest appear Cif they see causel geessed' ceased te peah pourt of Probate to be holdsn s,0re re tt the ,tb e da'e offee in said District on ts I,e '1n ';no day of November, A. D 'l lo1s 0s the card ro,o' e,oes Tn the forenoon, ts ba a, ,oa, cara relative to the appointnsa. .s De ort;[ ii'lssioners on said eststa p oi o9'iie said order of notice m 1s 'et Sign-post in said town of . p" pso- ,os nearest to the place wbora 4% n ,st4sed :, ts last dwelt. and by adve,t1, -ne the n same in a newgnanor @uSeres euIatiann m aonam, a; Conn, and bavi9G pIpI,sa- m oidt pd tlon Tn said District fs'slag Tnrtg a N, Judge. 'i-r'o o TH0MP-
Putnam patriot., 1918-11-08
ATAWAUGAN

nrda a"ara Stockton returned last Sat
 p' praay from Day Kimban hospital i,
 aeo ueham' where he went sevon ,,1.i -
 aSo Tor an operation for "eekS
 speed; as he is familiar,, IeiIlIa I.a
 orl m 'he baseball field. is looti1o Hi!o@h
 ain aii4 hopes to be ready 's fo to1i illceiy
 as ssaee as catcher and run as le sano.,:IL ils
 ever another season speeoily
 Inc Attawaugan Co bas b
 age 5 U.6; Joth the church and parsnn l,n
 radiator '.iin l they own. A large eo,,, steor, try a,'d mas @ been installed in the voc voc" class roo. ."o smaller ones in the tYvo been looms; oons. The ladies have s1so ,%o parsonaoa .,s,te E cleaning bee. At tbo pered and 'iie kitchen has been naNf that of tia tba ceiling whitened. as hoe es bana oi 'ne sitting room. FiooY eda d,,s paint e' orlghtened with 7obt9 Rev Jerome Wood and ,..;e. Q inc b9te5 baa. N. made 1ving visit Voa3 si'g nome of his brother FI,,a1. si|It G 7 'a5, 9oa' on Wednesday,. Tbati aIllef [. l,rnlt onaa return auto trin to tk: Iefe ea odie Iron rom Hope, R. L. wbare thelr tl @ Saeeehded the funeral of Pov 'Hey !, , re 1ipSo1' W whose wife is sistar t 1 rbl,, gI. Wood. Rev. Mr. Wood V Sa5'er T. to q 9Iiy 19Iaae esteemed member of JJa tba N ss u niscanaIo a conference of the Metbos;st a siJ;o church, and last esroalst vear @ si sung sj@hag With his mother at Iar Pn+n was th mner 1nep' removing to Rochester ''IaI4 iaat tn
 i"se Sl ] Last b Saturday there occnrro. bo ,rot tbutnam Methodist qisea En;sea at m' teh itb the ;9. funeral services f'cvpai of W ma It ieh Lillian (FrisseID feoro. or Mrs. fal ,.t ,e Of Alphonse J. LecrsniaI neeirenier; r'1ord' She was the onIv iyenler cbf1, Of
 and, and Mrs. Walter E. EFy FrissaIf snlId of of Village, and they have the 'sseiI sci or 'painy pa;i of their many fri friendS 9adeefe
 n, nm,eighborhood, a large numbas. ,rbas Tn
 m tuip vent to Putnam to paY auOtE CT or or tribute tribute of respect to to pns pns thelr th ( V Nno@n ,e and highly esteemed '4ey y byief yeaFs. The services "'ep wbicb iGP
 AIdei, pLiei, Were conducted by "PlTn PeI n, AlarIch s of Jewett Citv Of fo, Rev. ANT ,b of Of the Attawauean' Met1aaieetr L t0pmer D: sn; sn; who married Mr ,ne5'9dlst and W H, 7t 7t''ei e. august Is. 1914. Bnriai ris - ft GfoNe street cemato,.,. DuflaI
Putnam patriot., 1918-11-08
COMMON COUNCIL

,, The regular meeting of the com.
 nioa nion council m was held Tuesday eve. 1aaa.. ,'ns. It was one of the shortest meetings of the year. Rontiaa 9.,o5'es' t. : ordered paid. - ei' oills
Putnam patriot., 1918-11-08
HOUSE LOTS FOp CA,

Grove ee~ snd yery ry. desirable house lots or ble pr;ca @nu a1 hlng streets at reasona. down pfiee ana and T . easy payments, s59 Ia os first aad iu SIo.o0 per month. Como NEf SON 1,H Get your pick. Inoujre os 'AA'oN KING, 153 Grove street ol
 % kr
Putnam patriot., 1918-11-08
TUX SALE OR TO prn-

CT .ae ol ro!.. sae farm Of F. M " W9hlreetly ae1's rasa 13se Iron Iron fu,ram 1o " a,'fea'on, afsn, fEN5rt9e lheulre of JOHN r .7ie& '4. an- Conn. As'oiAey-at-Law, Putnaalss .ll ls-
 4I-tf
Putnam patriot., 1918-11-08
AUCTIONEER

TaIbat " aatnf;ed-cEverybody .; to know F will Doe oo IS d Graduated Auctjoneer aI1 E; roi Ill ge You the highest lo@eel n3ieel and H -four 5e goods. Just give him pt,GeS triei fol St op0mVlhced. p, Residence 90q -tt. Gaal. ai.a 9''' futnam, Conn. Tel. 8g-5 Ni9ope we
Putnam patriot., 1918-11-08
WANTS SWEETS FOR c.,,,
 MAS '
'o'aiers Tanker For Real CI

k Tanker For Real Candy
 Attawaugan.-Tba fau
 S;a Ward this week, shows wbat ,i,.9'H IL Wood : bari a1l ooys seem chiefly des;ra ,s tue sol. : na, ,ernlg sent In the reeulatio,i ous us or
 allon, t cartons which Uncle San, 'i;. i, ee- t. ,1,.o " to go over seas as Sbi: t'lli IS to
 two "c;su Not much variety '11as Tba
 race :, r1 are apparently "aIl +he
 tv6e ~ ms letter is, doubtIeSS th the
 eng pe oi communication eiess, n,an,.i ssG the
 ana relatives of "San,,,,;a''i,i,F ;aa'iiF parents
 receiving. ''iiiflles are now
 Dear Folks =
 Ino1 once again we are back fnou so bTs ioI breathing spell bnt f'iI | ehe tin,o again In the office that L am siras 0'iy to state a few selfish i'ase ds .encloeoj C IS Tn connection v,itb .T Fve,.,, Fu al, GS.hrlstmas package conr ene he soyo soidler sends one to the lpoh' Do,s" nacia@o iteo's U, 10 send him his Cbr;s+,,,on ;t,Son I u,o,'1I rom personal obsa,-,,,+t;;','S seer ~ say that most of tbe ,lon h oonnss ps asking the donor for tboS bboSs The rest oi aa, teelr favorite ciqarettaT F lv. tbot ASK Tor three pounds of can e yant iS oy all means just u,hoa r H ffected oaoI. oI know how the war hos ba bone candy prices in Americea mas mas et nc tie th whole family toretber ou1 ve,.,,th;e i,lIee pounds of the very hos4 oaIl ata ;a ,hlng except plain sweet pest pest. are 'S u aihost impossible to gst noc- noe, Y bris4 Here IS my idea of baa see over <F arlstmas package: Abon+ d heavenly ,rsba, .a~g made fudge, one.baIf pound pound { d 7diSaey n almond chocolate 'b baI pound a II, one-half mixed, of fom, Iar, one ocSl, r'J w. maihuts, chocolate aImonag nnrng ! 1ejia1e rSbn,an creams, and cbonoInas' ibnn,ohas' SEI remove wrappings fron, IT z
 No SS rTn3 Tnaee and weight are seTISney Tnity <pr So Si.dla3nt present could please me me rin ninlt- r ,,,Iiseeaens are nrirtel or n'e more, rounon, !s which must be pa na. enelos- '>~t eslar, s'.r 'o me. It contains '9eTl e1I .S on - o. ad Iress Yesteri iaT ,,'' ne +*s, cS,,.l. g ny 9laee 3.liaee work. I fDej oat as
 i8 upSaS tSd like Ike these for the .ep otGaf out | ,ox ;ll,, ;le o33ttte'y. Send yoar oeosf cae :c eS eonre.r l9m edl9tely upon receint ca e r : rl si ie ' p. ana you will be o3 P' +S oI r +t..', e Forgive this se'fs5 ise me + ,,-j'E ,al.b1. %lth is requesrs W..E 'gslr <
 e haste and lots of lor @ 5:
 S-pon't let peaca rlqan- ol ]; re stop the senainr.@ or peace : La,
Putnam patriot., 1918-11-08
Imnrovem.rt on old Adaoe.

If al first you don't succeed. try, try agnin bat he Snre to try little harder than sou d.d before and just 6 little differently, tue
Putnam patriot., 1918-11-08
CALL 6O6-.3

nn+ mn phone and have your cas st. put put Tn shape and be sbo1ln Y1l gas stove
 l7-tf
Putnam patriot., 1918-11-08
Children 9dl cry toR FlETcHER's 3ASTo A R.
BORN

Henr,v re, a , daughter to Mr and HSfeTor- Mpr
Putnam patriot., 1918-11-08
TO LET

7=z=z =e 1Rs. R. P. CHASE s$ z" street.
Putnam patriot., 1918-11-08
FOR SALE

gsy% G5oye est street pusnsm pusnsS and ;,b barn on 4 K P Rowe and 16oai.r formerly owned fps, bg
 En- Attorney at-Law UhN F. 34 If
Putnam patriot., 1918-11-08
Locals. an1apt

| Farley's Drug
 r. Mains Remedy
 W lot of Gossard assieres. Dianne lpire Building.
 stove for a new difference in cash. Yell you furniture GU are always wei Furniture Com It Fatley's Drug 's Mains Rene iy
Putnam patriot., 1918-11-08

oy Prosperity.
 perity aud peace a ',e nearest a crisis. ritF seem to make a AtthISon Globe.
Putnam patriot., 1918-11-08
H. /

IT A1hort pm of MT.
 l ,tns par vile, die 1 at tbe nav Ki Thursday ,, ,,a ... ;ted at the p,,;..L ;1tnam. He ,.,.; wife and = aL;I4 arents and to.,,, was taken to his pareI;
 Mir. Mar T. ''"iii' where the N' ne is a brotf. ven known as ne ' cause of '''oii- ' io I
Putnam patriot., 1918-11-08

, years ieSlueilt OA at her home on Bridge 'undal n;o,h. Sho had been healtf for five years.
 Mrs. Irving was borahd oo years ago. She came ountry while young woma1s mar r;oa in ctvlesford N Irving died January 2, 191
 Mrs. Irving was W ID the o;+,, She was naye Altar Society of S+ Mary and al- ways took an inter ieh al fairs and was acti ep and parish work until years caused her to give
 Mrs. Irving is sr aauPh- ter Theresa and
 and Emmett, both
 The funeral wa VI aFy s church at 9 o'ely morn ing. There was ol re | quiem with thre,a has. | F. Bedard, Rev. Nenan V and Rev. Arthur ne pear II CTS were: Joh Hoii"s h, Ryan, Stephen imam J. Blake. Burial - -"ai y M cemetery. F.
Putnam patriot., 1918-11-08
OBITUARIT
-..:..s-...............-;-..:- .........-.'.'
Maha s. Irvi

Mrs. Maria stamfor,g' for 37 years resident of > died at her home on Bridge 'unday n;ob+ Sba had been health
Putnam patriot., 1918-11-08

The Putnam Patriot Is On Sale
 Friday Afternoons at the
 Following Places: Putnam News Co. Union St Michael J Lynch News Store Patrick Brady News Store Mark Wilson News Store Frank Corbin. Bugbee Corner. Friday Evening It May Be Obtain
 ed At The Thompson Post Office. Arsene Frappier's Barber Shop, North Grosvenordale. Grosvenordaie Post Office. NJ J Kenney, Mechanicsville The Patriot Office is open each Thursday afternoon, but closes for the day at noon on Saturday
Putnam patriot., 1918-11-08

Grosve,o,1aTl 1aTl F. Anderson. Sec
 0i uaie' Conn, Nov. 6. 1afs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-21
Notice Of Vacation Of Highway.

To Fred and Susie Benson. l.. @. Penn
berton, A. II. Whealen. Ell Packer
and to all whom it may concern:
The commissioner appointed to view
and report on the vacation OF a GER
tain public highway in Marietta town
ship reported in favor OF the change
as petit!oncd for.
That portion OF the highway to be
vacated Is described as follows:
Commencing at the southwest corner
Of section Is, township 81 north. range
10 west OF the 5th p. NJ. Marshall
county, Iowa and running thence north
to the northwest corner OF section %
and terminating at the northwest cor
ncr Of said section %, township "a
north range 10 west OF the 5th r. W.
Marshall county, Iowa, being the high
way extending north and south be-
tween, sections % and 20, township ana
range aforesaid The aforesaid high-
way to be vacated passes and joins the
lands OF Fred and Susie Benson, l.. q.
Pemberton. A. II. Whcalen, FL. Packer
as they appear on the plat books in the
office Of the county auditor ana All
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-21
BASKET TossERs MISS TRAIN.
High School Five, Short Ono Man, Do
feats Hamilton, 26 to II,


With a borrowed player in the line
up, and two regulars out Of the game.
Marshalltown high school basketball
five defeated Hampton high on the lat
ter's floor Saturday night by a score
Of 26 to IL. Failure Of other members
of the squad to reach the station In
time to take tho evening train left
Coach Sanford with but four men. The
members Of the squad failing to make
the train went on the theory that, ow-
ing to recent delays, the train would be
late. but the orth-bound NJ. & st. l..
pulled out on schedule time. a few
minutes before the belated members OF
the team arrived at the station.
A game with Hampton had been ten
tatively arranged for Friday evening
on the local floor. but It was impos
sible to fill the date, and the Hampton
five. desiring to make good. wired
Coach Sanford Saturday morning that
game might be staged at Hampton
in the evening. The proposal was &C.
copied and the members Of the team
no/fed.
Arriving at Hampton It was neces-
sary for Coach Sanford to ask the loan
Of a player and the Hampton athletes
rounded up man OF more or less ex-
perience to NIL out the visiting team.
The substitute gave a good account Of
himself, however, and seemed bent on
annihilating the Hampton five. Mar
shalltown made three baskets before
Hampton registered anf held the lead
turnout the periodof-'play. Dixon was
the principal point winner. The four
Marshalltown players to participate
were Dixon, J" Smith, Gossard and
Bowman. ..t.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-21
Save an Ounce of
Meat Every Day;
Substisute Menus

Because meat Is scarce, and the de-
mand Is doubled by reason Of the war,
poultry. fish. dried beans and cereals,
eggs, milk and cheese must be substi-
tuted. They are good meat substitutes
and give to the body the same food
value to build and repair tissue. An
ounce Of meat saved by each person
a day. It is said, Will result in saving
the meat Of 100000 animals in year.
Are you saving your ounce?
Mrs. Gregg suggests the following
menus for meatless day:
Breakfast-Corn meal with dates and
whole milk, toasted oats. bread
scrambled eggs. coffee, cocoa. or milk.
Lunch-Cream of tomato soup, fruit
and nut salad, rye bread. brown betty
with cream.
Dinner-Cottage cheese and nut
roast. creamed potatoes. vegetable SAL
ad, corn and rye mullins fruit gela-
tin.
The recipe for cottage cheese and nut
loaf is one cup OF cottage cheese. one
cup Of bread crumbs. one tablespoon Of
drippings one-half teaspoon Of salt,
one cup Of chopped nuts one table
spoon Of onions cut fine, juice of one
half of a lemon, and one eighth tea
spoon OF pepper. Cook onions IN fat
and then mix all Of the ingredients and
moisten with milk, water, or little
meat stock so as to form into a loaf.
Bake until brown In a moderately hot
oven. This may be served with to-
mato sauce.
The food value Of one pound Of cot
tage cheese for supplying protein
equals 1.27 pounds of slrlon steak. 100
pounds of round steak, 1853 pounds Of
pork chops, and 1.S1 pounds Of lamb.
This shows its Importance as a mea,
substitute. Save all separated milk for
cheese.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-21
Notice Of Vacation Of Highway.
To David I.ennox, II. Il. Graeber, and

To David Lennox, II. E. Graeber. ana
to all whom II may concern.
The commissioner appointed to view
and report on the vacation OF car
tain public highway In Marietta town
ship reported In favor OF the charge
as petitioned for. described as follows:
Beginning at point sixty-six feet
north and thirty-threo feet east OF the
southwest corner of section 20. town
ship 81 north. range Is west Of the
9Th p. NJ. Marshall county. Iowa. run-
ming thence east distance Of ap-
proximately 2,41A feet to the east line
OF the M. & st. L. r r.. risht OF way.
the same being n portion Of road NO.
2e7 parallel to and s!xty-siS feet north
OF the south line OF tha southwest quar-
ter Of section 20, township and range
aforesaid.
The aforesaid highway to be vacated
pa sses thru the lands Of David Lennox
and n. r. Graeber as they appear on
the Mat books in tho OFFICE OF the
county auditor. All objections thereto
or claims for damages must be filed IA
the OFFICE Of the county auditor befofs
noon OF Monday. the ith day or Marcn.
1918. or such road will be vacated
without reference thereto.
Witness my hand this 10th DAY OF
january. 1915 w. ~ Mcl'eiahn'
County Auditor IN and for Marshan
county. Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-21
GOVERNMENT TAKES DoDD.
Buffalo Man Who Failed In Duty
Taken to Federal Court.

That the government insists that
registered men shall be held responsible
for fulfilling the requirements Of the
registration law, even so far as notify
ing the board where they registered of
their change Of address. has developed
here. Harry H. Dodd. who has been
serving a thirty day sentence in Jail for
pcddling without license. was taken
to the federal court In Des Mones this
forenoon by Deputy United States
Marshal Wayne Morse: Dodd has reg
istered in Buffalo for the draft but in
formation from the board where he
registered was that Dodd had failed to
communicate his whereabouts to the
board. This information was forward =
ed to the federal commissioner who
issued n warrant for his arrest Fall
urc to keep the registry board informed
of the Whereabouts Of registered
man is a misdemeanor under the reg
istry law. y.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-21
Couldn't % Il.

A teacher asked her class to draw
picture OF what they wished to be when
they grew up. The pupils went dfi-
gently to work with paper and pencil
some drawing pictures OF soldiers. po-
licemen, flne ladies, etc. They all
worked hard except one little girl, who
sat quietly holding her pad and pencil
in hand.
The teacher observing her. asked:
Don't you know what you want 70
be when you grow up, Anna"
Yes. | know" replied the little girl
but I don't know how to draw It. /
want to be married.