davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-28
SOUTH STREET HEARING CONTINUED
Committee Appointed Assess Damages Hears Witnesses
 Paul Peloqum Principal Owner Affected by Layout

On Wednesday evening a hearing was held by the committee appoint- ed to estimate damage due property holders affected by the South Street layout, the hearing being held for the purpose of giving the property holders an opportunity to intrudce testimony as to the value of their property and the damages they will .iaetain through the layout. The 1hearing was held at the office of the Lee Robbins, one Of the members of the committee, the other two members being Joseph D. Haviland and Gilbert s. Raymond.
 Paul Peloquin is the principal prop erty holder and others at interest are the Chelsea Savings Bank, Addison N. Redwood of Franklin and the Win chester WooIen company.
 Joseph T. Tanning who represents
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-28
The Thames Loan
 & Trust Co. DIVIDEND NOTICE

BY ORDER OF THE HONORABLE SUPERIOR COURT notice is hereby given to Depositors in the Commercial and Savings Departments of said Company that cheques for the amount of ELEVEN AND ONE TENTH
 Q11-10) and ELEVEN AND TWO THIRDS ell 2-3)) PER CENT. re-
 spectively, of their proven and allowed claims will be ready for delivery on
 and after
 MONDAY, FEBRUARY 18th, 1918, AT THE COMPLAINTS OFFICE, AZ SHE TuckET STREET, NORWICH,
 upon presentation of Receivers cer- tificates.
 ALSO BY THE SAME COURT ORDER, Depositors are allowed THIRTY (3O) DAYS from the date of this notice to call for their divi
 dends; thereafter, as soon as possible. the uncalled for amounts and the
 names of persons entitled thereto are to be sent to the Treasurer of the State
 1 JOHN D. HALL, Receiver. Norwich Feb. 25, 1918.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-28
EDWARD AskiNs IS HELD AS SLAcKER.
Arrested by Federal Officer. on Charge
 of Evadine the Draft.

Edward Askins, a brakeman, en- ployed by the New Haven railroad, was taken from a locomotive in front of the union station in New London shortly before noon Wednesday and placed under arrest by Federal Officer Thomas (. McKene on a charge of evading the draft by failing to fill out 8 auestionnaire. Askins registered. at Springfield, Mass.
 Last week Askins preferred charge of assault against Special Agent Phi1sp Miller of the New Haven road, and the case was presented before Judge Colt in the New London police court last Saturday, at which time Askins and other witnesses testified for the state. Thursday morning Miller will give his testimony to the court.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-28
NORWICH MEN JOIN THOUSAND DOLLAR CLUB
Enroliments Due to Personal Letters
 From William H. Taft.

William H. Taft, chairman of the Taft War Savings, or as it is also known, The Thousand Dollar Club, has written personal letters to a num- Der of prominent Norwich men, urg- ing them to become members and as a result several have joined the club The pledge card which is signed by each member reads:
 1 hereby enroll as a member of the Taft War Savings Club and agree to purchase one hundred dollars face value of War Savings Stamps on the .......... day of each month begin ming ............s
 The sale of stamps in the Norwich schools is meeting with much better results here than in many other cities of the state. considering the popula- tion. Sixty per cent. of the children in the Norwich schools have become holders of stamps.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-28
JAMES M'FALL NAMED FEDERAL FIRE MARSHAL
Roanoke Man, Known to Norwich
 People, Gets Appointment.

James McFall, chief of the Roan- cke fire department, Roanoke, Va, and who is quite well known to a number Of Norwich people, has resigned to ac- ccpt an appointment as general fire marshal of the U. S. Emergency Fleet Corporation. MT. McFall has been charged with the responsible task of organizing and supervising fire depart ments of all shipyards now owned or being operated by the U. $. Fleet Cor peratien. approximately 12o in mum Der, scattered from Seattle to New Orleans. He will have eleven assist ants and has been authorized to make his ow appointments. MT. MeFall is a personal friend of Chief Howard L. Stanton of the local fire department.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-28

MT. Peioquin introduced four witness
 es who testified in Mir. Peloquin's in
 terests. There witnesses were James
 c. Macpherson, John A. Moran, Tflom
 as H. BechAey and Lewis F. Church.
 They gave their opinions as to the valuation of MT. Peloquin's property and the damages he will sustain through the layout.
 Corporation Counsel Herman Alof- sin, End, represented the city and s B. Palmer testified for the city. Chas V. James appeared for the WInchest- Ter Woofen Company on whose petition the layout of the street has been ia yorably acted upon by the common council.
 After hearing the testimony offered the committee adjourned until later date.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-28
ADDITIONAL GIFTS
Miss Dorothy Loefsler and H. Martin Present Phonograph Records to the Norwich Boys at Fort Wriaht.

Two more gifts of phonograph rec ords have been made through The Bulletin to the Supply Company at Fort H. G, Wright. The latest gifts come from Miss Dorothy Loeffler and H. Martin. The records were left at the Bulletin office on Wednesday. They
 will be forwarded to the Supply Com pany which is composed mostly of Norwich boys. The boys will take the Eecords with them when they go to Trance in the near future
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-28
NO COMMUNITY COUNCILS
 FOR THIS STATE
Plan Is Not Felt Necessary in Con- neeticut.

It was announced by the Connecticut State, Council of Defense Wednesday that the plan for organizing commu- nifty councils in all school disirets had been considered for this state, but had not been adopted. The plan was ad /. vanyed by the Council of National De- fense, which proposed that. under the direction of the State Councils of De- fense, community councils should be formed iE school districts throughout the country Correspondence with the Council of National Defense discloses that this plan was not felt necessary in Connecticut.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-28
Need Additional BuiId;nns.

Mayor Ernest E. Rogers of New
 New London received eonnmandant at the experimental station, request
 ing conference regarding a number of matters pertaining to the ex- tension of the affairs at the station and at the almsheuse, which has re- gently been leased in behalf of the navy department tby the government. The conference was held Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock and the may or states that the navy department already wants additional facilities at the hospital, and wants to know how bast fn nroyide them.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-28
WILL GIVE EACH
 EMPLoYE THRIFT STAMP.
Marlin Rockwell Company Makes Gen.
 erous Offer to It's Ot5katives.

The Marlin Rockwell Co. have post the company will give to each and every one of it's operatives a book with one thrift stamp in it, provided the operatives make application to the officials. There are. about 2,SoO oper- atives at the plant and this offer # taken advantage of means nearly s6O8. The Marlin Rockwell is the first man featuring concern in the city to do this for it's employees but it is expected that many of the other concerns in the city will do likewise.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-28
Mail For Russia Rsouias;on,

Postmaster John P. Murphy has re- ceived notice recently from Washing ton that mail for Russia with the exception of Finland, Northern Per sia and Rounaania. cannot be for= N'arded through the eastward bound mails. This Is owing to the these districts, through which the mails were sent, has been made i'm possible. Malls may be forwarded through Pacific routes addressed to any part of the territory named.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-28
F1NERAL
Mrs. Annie E. Day.

gsF5s NhHIe E. Bay.
 The funeral of Mrs. Annie E. Day, widow of Frank Day of Brooklyn, Ct., was held Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. George Day, z7 Marshall street, Hartford. Rev Ernest deF. Miel, rector of Trinity church con ducted the services. Burial was in Cedar Hill cemetery
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-28
In the Civ Court

In the city court on Wednesday two automobile owners were fined for vio- iation of the motor vehicle law. They paid.
 Two men were before the court cahrged with intoxication One was fined and sent to jail, while the other had his case nelled.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-28
PERSONALS

Miss Minnie Greanberger of Nor wich Is spending several days with Mrs. David T. Weinerman of Wind sor avenue, Hartford
 Police Captain. Leopol Krsusc of Rockville has been in. Norwich this week to bring down a Talcottvtlle man committed to the State Farm.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-28

While awaiting removal to the Nor wich State Insane Hospital Charles Carroll. 60, hanged himself in his cell in the Wallingford lookup Monday ev- ening by using his belt. Several grown up children survive him.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-28

There was a good attendance We'd nesday> at St Patrick's church, when the rector, Rev. !. H. Frederick, sang the annual requiem high mass request ed by the Holy Name society for, de- ceased nemhers
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-28

The tax collectors office will be open Thursday and Friday evenings until 8 o'clock to receive personal taxes adv
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-28

THERE :s no advertising med1um in Scastern Connecticut equal to The Bul. f>&iza- for business results.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-28

| E. s. Fowler has been elected pres
 ldent of the Epworth League of Trin-
 ity Methodist church, with Avery Stanton first vice president.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-28

There was a meeting of the North Stonington' war savings committee of the war bureau Wednesday in the Wheeler school at p. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-28

It is announced that the Lenten preacher at the Episcopal church in Willimantic Friday, March p, will be Archdeacon J. Eldred Brown of Trin- ity church, Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-28

Relatives from other cities will join with those in Norwich this morning, to assist at a months mind high mass of requiem in St. Patrick's church for Dr. Patrick J. Cassidy. popular phy- sician whose death has been widely
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-28

The Foreign Missionary meeting of Park church is to be held this week at the home of Mrs. A. N H. Vaughn, Rockwell terrace.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-28

While passenger service on the Shore Line trolley system is curtailed, the express freight business is brisker than ever.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-28

. There was meeting Wednesday ev- ening at Holland at the home of Rev. ing thrift stamp club among the men and women of the town.
The Keota news., 1918-04-05
BOND W. SILL.

Which would yos rather have. Q
500 iIbsrty bond or . 1lo0 billf
Quick. now! Answer right up. The
500 biIl7"
You're wrong again. Sure. you
could spend II. but that isat the
point "a bond will save Il.
A Liberty Bond bears interest: .
bin docs not
Currency or money In the bank u
taxabiss the Liberty Bosd y subject
only 10 Inheritance tax and surplus
war profits tax.
It escapes state. oouaty and city ta1.
II you lose . registered 800 Liberty
Bead IT, value 10 insured % you:
while. II you lose . blu, Coed NSAsls
The Keota news., 1918-04-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Depastnent Of the latssieS
U. 4 L.rS s,k O.; I: z 81: ss;,.A.A cs'e-

Notics = hesssv osss 49, 0Avasl Z Lsstda. q
ksioss. CsiosaIs. vAe. o. MaseA II. 1914. aa1
lsnsssy II. 1915. os1s sstllsal - sA1eioeal
se.ssie.1 s.ssIeA ": o?o4ss -! o72i!a =
b 1sks ihsse vess esoo, . es1sk0eA clsi1 = -
isad sSovs 6ss<s6s1 bs1sse Cl1ls l. Seaalsy. U. g.
c. ix:sss;.s - So, e k''sa co'''sIe - sAe sssfA
CtsAnsat asaDes - wolNesAso: 0oeoA c. Aa1eoa.
cs.s: Bssty y & Qs.e6s' ~ Hen" T. L
s2 4. 2. saOWNs. Rsasa.s
The Keota news., 1918-04-05
THE FARMER AND
THE WORLD WAR
- bssMy l. vvssa0

tNs Wstssp. - aGy4es,tss.j sStn<sSty.
f>,H@ry ps~.seert ~ - k.nses ~ -
= = Es,.ss e =: ssss 4. W.rS W $500
No elAas q 49, - th1s ooasssy
ao~uA - ness lpsssssssd - ths soe'
esss q eAo vsS thss tAs laSDSsa.
1hs setsts q ths fssDes = ssd ~
vsys hAs hSsa. ~ ssssnes a 6S0oe-
sssy. 80 tkis var y be1Ag IoaG4l
- De PrssSdSsa has - f1ts4sS1y
ssaasl. 20 nAks ~ void safe fos
isooesasy. No uedsDoerst1e etvib,
ssaSos ~ ever given The farmer .
square SaaL 4 vogN unsafe Tor
lsnoessey - . vesiA snsa1s Iss De
farmer.
VIA BE interests thus q stake. De
farmer nay veil isvsst. 70 tbs hale
a bis financial ability. In the LII
ssty Bonds which The govssnnsst -
svss 70 hsID iasuSs apcesss - th4G
Uesa etsuGGIs. II y True that - =
Dakins bic land produce IL fuo oaas-
vso Of es0ps~as . service 70 th0 -
ton. Il - tsSs that bs he's G1vsa aal
- s1vins his s0ss 70 nsAt u the S1eaa
seuss. But thSse sJoss are not
enough. ~ every nan would % A1s
tsse II vhatsvss Industry - = -
esEsA In. o. sves q svssy mas eoull
enlist tor aetusl eombstast service,
thsss would suIl ~ The nooA log
money. The sza@pla a Rsssia ahOwS
The bopsIsssosss Of ca1yisg - W.
without Dossy. The citizens - he
United 0tatss-sll the eitlssns-msst
get back of the Usitsd States VIII
svsry financial resource they posssss.
AslAs from the fact that thsy soD
resent patriotic service. Liberty Bsels
are The sassst iavestDsst = ~
world. The credit Of The UnltsA
Statss-bsttss and greater tAsn ~
credit of any other enterprise On eaSth
--GusTantsss the interest % theoo
bonds and guarantees the peymsas a
the principal UPON maturity. 1hsv
are the one invsstment that dsoueh.
Isck Of labor. financial panic, o. aay
othsr contingency can u 10 wise -
feet.
The farmers have st Ill times beao
Wise investors: they have also beea
loyal. whole hearted patriots. y.
cause Of thsss facts the country -
counting on the farmer. ! am oonI.
dent Il 10 not counting IL vain.
The Keota news., 1918-04-05
NOTICE YOR PUBLICATION
Depost0e0t ~ tie lotevi0s

Nss&cs b kssshy obvss tAsa CAasto q CSkslse -
oHo1slsis. Csis. vhe - 1egeMh~ q 1914
as1e kseeeeeI esey. NJ ozo353 r. u - -
6Aa6s 81 w.. : ?. bsssitlss. - ~ ssiics -
haeeesne - aaks Gasi TAsse ve0 es1 - -
$500 el:.. = ~ - ses.s 4es.::1 - u
. ~ ~ a ~. 1918
css.sse asoss = v>nassese o. O.. q
c~6. cSs;is. & BIZ. = xss1s. CD. Hssissas
HAST wolSx DAscm. RsrA~.
The Keota news., 1918-04-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
DsDsst0sst u ths 1stesiss
q. =. la01 OGIce Il S4ss1a1 C4eo.

ksHee + hss-by 0yss sks1 ~ l. oehe. s.as
~. o - 10. 1914. 0sAs kanssaeal eoey.
~ o20S73. ~ 1SSNt. rS9L3 4se .. - NlNEl.
NSN tsssrslee -. 1svn1 . n. 9aaee - ".
- aahs alisos ye0 0rssl - esHa1tlA elni0 - ~
lsaI aAove 1sse5As1 bs5sss U. 3. Cooissioess.
c,Is ( saa:l.y: - ksssa. csassals. - ~ sa1ssa
C1olmoee oa0es = v1aDeasss: 0eaba06 A.
Rkealss. Cad VS. hoeaes. IeAe z PsGs -
y xS'" ' = 4 q = 10 ss6tess. Ssss'1s se>...,
The Keota news., 1918-04-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
DepaStnent Of the lntesies
u. g. Lad OGles q Oeaves. Colombo

ns,eA 8. 1918
49, bs~ss..sS Es::y. Il. esSsss. T. " HVi
- ss Nw3 swS Sssssss y Ts.a.s.e =: e,.es
niea,oa 70 asks AaAl Thses Vess psoel 10 sssabieS
elsi@ 10 the lssl shovs Seseri6e1. eesoss .. 3.
o. tks I day a Nay. 1919
ClsinaHt aeMes - wleasseee: ]. G. WeoA neasy
Moore. Coesad keoss. se6 Lss1ss poosA. - a
o HARv WOLFE DARcM. R.ss.,..
The Keota news., 1918-04-05
NOTICE 1O9 PUBLICATION
OsDoef0soe - - l0essfss
y. 3. L6Al O0es - Osov0. C~as 1>sJ

1lsSgA s. 1918
ksaAEs b Assy 0ves 49, AsshW 8 L cAs01es
= kss4a- CA~als. ~ g OcsAha !. 1914: 49,
e. ss.:sas.I Gs14 =. S9c;es :. z NJ ~
Nr1A.a Asxeby ~ ssAtes - - 6Aea9tso -
sske Aaaj 1hses Yss 1sn1 - ssakash cA.D -
~ ~ shDss lraesGlal hs1sss a. & Cs0Aso-
.. C1Ae l. Sksaisy. = kss1a- CSts-. - IL ~ ~
- A6s1 1915
ClAa1a aaoes - vtAaesaee AAn 80
TsssA ~ So. Cow. Th~sl CsvsJ. - 6Aos.
Csis OsssI W. 6eAssoSsW. - 41sGA. CSas -
WMSe r SAsvoss - kssAA. CSao
The Keota news., 1918-04-05
NOTICE. FOR PUBLICATION
DsDotnasl - IL AG@fW
q. 4 Lnl 01ns = 0aE. C11oL

an.z.x. cl6 .se - q. lsl1 ::
IIi3 a>As nensAss1 kA6D. -. olel]> -
1s.a1 =. kanGs 81 ~. 8 p: = y -
ssGEe = - 0Asa6o - 49, - Th0 y0
0.1 - 0kA d. - ~ - sAo0 la150sA
hRzess &. g CaW or l. 3kmsy. =
kaa CT. - - ~ - ~. t11A
(a aanS - .eaeaH o. o.. Us.O
49, - efs.paI AnU9 - 0AnDns1e. Co.,.
The Keota news., 1918-04-05

DR.. B. L. Fowler. dentist. will ~
in k.o'a the a5't seven day: OF 'sea
month. e
The Keota news., 1918-04-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Depastmeat Of the Ints9jee
y. q. LaaA O0Ics q Osovg. Coesg16b

No.k. b A.,,. - ,s: = az NJ rest z A.Ir~~a q
ss:s:s; 81: -, Ssi Il: {: 6ssscs (.
I::.: IL, -. g x:.crH - - -
= eolahosk elln 10 ~ lad S6eve 1soes6eA, 6G119
Y s cec%s.'ssesc.: czss I ;c,e S:sass,. = Sss'A
CkaS1es Z Aadrsss. Csoe0s 6eaass aod eAv0r6 Q.
ss~'sA - NM 60 A. nA,cn 49,,
The Keota news., 1918-04-05
EOTbX DOR PUBLICATION
0spas10a0 - - knAad0
q. r LaaI o0es - 0soSO. CStDgo6s

11NcA 7. 1913
&sAaks b ADeA1 oa1 - 1g O11s. = kssGA.
cas- - 9 - i1I1 - nsonee.l
- "a Tss1i0 = Ra0s 81 " So 9afnac
A0sb1 - ssoEe - ~ haesao - oek -
Tls0 Yes Gss1 - s.esk1A d. - ~ -
Avn lescsAA h6as q. g. CAso0 CTAs
l. SAlu. II ksseA ca. - - ~ = Sesy.
1913
Cnnnl an0ss - v1neaaaG o. OQAeA- -
4nn0nADis Co Aerssa z W0l. - 0ralsle.
Co., IssI k0Nn. - 9aseA Cs6s- - 00vD
1Go~. u ke1A CO
Oxford eagle., 1918-05-30
.ABBEVILLE NEWS.

The Willing Workers Society OF the
Presbyterian Church held an interest
ing meeting at the church Monday
afternoon
Quite a number of our citizens at
lsedcd the Red Cross Rally in Oxford
last Wednesday.
Miss Susie White, and brothers
Dan and Louis of Eta, spent the past
weekend here with friends.
Mrs. Eek Graham, and son, Of Clev-
Gland, and Mrs. Hicks, of Oxford spent
Sunday here with their mother Mrs.
Hazzie Graham.
Miss Katherine Good, left the past
week for Slaton to attend the Normal
Miss Willard Hooper, Is at home
after spending a session at Grenada
College.
Mr. Tobe Seely, left Monday foI
Camp Pike 20 enter training.
Miss Virginia Latham, Of Hopewell
was the weekend guest Of the Misses
Good.
Oxford eagle., 1918-05-30
OXFORD BUSINESS MEN
WIN GAME 10 TOs

A most unique as well as interesting
game Of baseball was played on the
University diamond last Friday after
noon when the Business men of Ok
ford crossed bats with with the Prof
essors of the University. 1t was a
Red Cross game. all proceeds for tick
ct, refreshments, and transportation
going TO the Red Cross. The people
turned out splendidly and watched
the Oxford boys take the hide off the
professors TO the tune of 10 TO 8.
The rules of the game as published
last week, were carried out to the let
ter and the promoters of the sport
Messrs. Falkner and Archibald. have
been recipients OF much congratula-
ton upon the splendid success of the
game, which netted the Red Cross the
nice little sum of s2l5.0O.
Oxford eagle., 1918-05-30
JUDGE KIMBROUGH
GOES TO FRANCE
volunteered Services For }. NJ.
c. A. War Work, and VIII
Sail About July /.

Judge d. NJ. Kimbrough, for years
prominent in the practice Of law and
a member Of the University faculty,
received orders Monday morning to
report in New York July 1.
Judge Kimbrough volunteered mis-
services to do war work in the Y. Nj.
&c. A., and will sail for France soon
after July 1. Judge Kimbrough has
been identified with the University
for years and is one Of our best cit
izens. While his many friends re-
gret to see him leave yet they rejoice
that he is connected with a noble work,
one which IS doing much to win the
war. We join his many friends in
wishing him a pleasant voyage and
safe return to his family and our
town.
Oxford eagle., 1918-05-30
PURE PATRIOTISM.

Our Postmaster states that few
days ago one Mr.. John McGonagill,
who lives near Delay came into the p.
o. and bought one War Saving Stamp.
Now, Mr. McGonagiIl is getting old
his shoulder are bent with the weight
Of years and he walks with a stick and
suffers intensely with Indigestion and
told the Post Master that he only had
$500 but he must buy one War Saving
Stamp TO help the soldier boys.
The Post Master was sorry for him
on account Of his condition and told
him that he could get the cash fer his
War Saving Stamp at any time hs
wanted It, but Mr. McGonagill said
that he would crawl on his hands anC
feet before he would take this money
away from his government. How
many Of Us have made the sacrific,
that M McGonagill has made? He /.
ike the poor widow back in older
times that cast the last penny she ha,
INTO 5uSt and righteous cause.
All OF u should learn q lesson fron
the sacrifice made by Mr. McGonarill
he is a patriot. pure and simple.
m cmfwypp vbekqj vbgkqj vbs
Oxford eagle., 1918-05-30
GIRL 81 WHITEN YOUR SKIN
WITH LEMON JUICE
Make beauty Iotion for few cents 70
remove tan. freckles, sallowness-

Your grocer has the lemons and any
drug store or toilet counter will supply
you with three ounces of orchard white
for a few cents Squeeze the Juice OF
two fresh lemons into a bottle, then put
in the orchard white and shake we'll
This makes a quarter pint OF the very
best lemon skin whitener and complexion
b,autifier known. Massage this ira
rrant. creamy lotion daily into the iace'
neck. arms and hands and Just zee i'ow
freckles. tan. sallowness. redness ana
rouphness disappear and hos smooth,
oft and clear the skin becomes les!
II i harmless. and the beautiful results
viii surprise you.
Oxford eagle., 1918-05-30
YES! LIFT A cORk|
OFF wnI
Cincinnati authority 4
Up a corn or eslzf
OF with ~

You corn-pestercd y
need suffer no Longer
that nearly killed yol
Cincinnati AUTHORITY, 1
drops Of freeIone sFlLs1
tender, aching corn or 4
ness at once and sozl
hardened eallus loOsH
lifted out, root and ~
A small bottle d =
little at any drug sius
lively take of ever
corn or eallus. Ihis I
rs it is inexpensive ENl
irritate the surrouHdg !
II your druggist -,
tell him TO get a sHla-
from his wholesale CT
fine stuff and acts La
time.
Oxford eagle., 1918-05-30

SURGEONS agree that in case Of
Cuts. Burns. Bruises and Wounds. the
FIRST TREATMENT is most impor-
tant. When an EFFICIENT antisep-
tic is applied promptly. there is no
danger Of infection and the wound be
gins to heal at once. Fer use on man
or beast. BOROZONE is the IDEAL
ANTISEPTIC and HEALIN G
AGENT. Buy it now nd be ready
for an emergency. Price 25c. SOC, Sl.0l
and S150 Sold by A. H. Kendel ADV
Oxford eagle., 1918-05-30
Mt. ZION.

Crops in this section are needing
rain.
Miss Carmen Galloway. has return
ed from Grenada College. where sh,
attended school the past session.
Douglass Walker. one Of our fines
boys left Monday for the Army camp
Floyd Galloway. is at Bramlett'.
hospital where he underwent an op
GRAFTON Monday.
Little Grace Crouch. Of Eeru. ha
returned home after spending a coupl,
OF weeks with her grandmother Mrs
A. c. Crouch.
Oxford eagle., 1918-05-30
GERMAN ALIEN II
REQUIRE n

All natives. citisn
subjects Of the Gsrnz}
Imperial German Gw
FEMALES Of tbs n
and upwards. nov ~
States and not ar.uj
Is American citizens 4
register as German
The time OF the iegz-
an Alien Females n
the attorney Gener2l 4
the Northern Judicial n
issippi, at six o'clock, ]
day, June Il, l9lsd
each day suecessivs!|
cept Sunday, June III
the hours Of six Al
o'clock P. NJ, up to anii
nesday. the 2sth day d
eight o'clock ?. NJ.
c. 4 I'd
Chief Registrar 70
judicial District Of Ms
Oxford eagle., 1918-05-30
GROWING HOGS.

For hog TO be profitable he must
be kept growing from birth to mar
keting age. He cannot be profitable
unless he Is healthy. He can always
b. in q nroft-producing condition i
b is fed B. A. Thomas Hog Pow
lar We positively tell you that this
remedy prevents cholera. removes
worms and cures thumps II the pow
3er does not make rood. we will.
CARTFR'S DRUG STORE. Adv.
Oxford eagle., 1918-05-30

Some few anti-Varlaman p-
over the state are worrying the1-
selves SICK over the faet shat H.
Lander Is doing Mr. Vardaman ~Mort
harm than good We never hear an!
OF the Nardaman papers making sucl
complaint