davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-08

% opSfatluu with the mpr.tsr,-
a." consumers We know thar n is
a'~olutly necessary. indeed rif4r ,r
"o are 10 win This war ~ r.
wheat and -Four. The Administered.
Arfrtorr. acting within the Terms of
me law. mads certain rules sr-f.. ,
boarding, j. e.. against any c,nsn,'. ~
''i1E ON hand more than a reason.
""ie amount uf certain foods II b,s
't" determined that . lbs. of nour
'F person per month is rrasnnablc
amount
! nave Hn doubt thar if this matter
i pun before Mr.. - -.
II ne is he patriotic person Won mini
ann To BE- that Le will see the noco.
SHY oil releasing the flour than h. maj.
nave over and above his resonant.
requirements When this -four is re.
leased II. or a similar amount "a,
once goes 70 our boys in France and
ur allies
would suggest that Won communI.
ale with Dr. Roberts and Mr. Clar.
hco Gr'egs. ! am sending a co,y of
MS letter 10 DR. Roberts
lam quite certain that after n TAN,
nm them You viii understand very
auch better the efforts of the Food
Administration
Yours every truly.
l. 5. Food Administration
Two or three days later. the gentle.
MAJ having the nous came into nv
NEE To find ont what he should do
| then told him 10 return Lalf NJ tho
Hour. On April 81. the gentleman re-.
turned 80 lbs. of flour to the local
merchant and stated that he had com.
pi'eo with my request told him
mat TINS did not meet with the terms
vi our agreement and it would be nee.
eSsary Tor him to bring - pounds
more This he did on May 3. (These
dates may not be absolutely correct.
out they are near enough for the MIR. /
pose tthis eXplanationD Tho Don.
lienan has now met wl,h all of ou.I
requirements, and SO far as know
Is ehdeavoriDg To live up to the law /
mere Is no effort on the part of
ne rood Administration to work any
hardship on anyone, but in those
INES OF stress when our bows arc
1t the FROM fighting our battles and
Vhen many have no aour at all and
'hen even the bakers. who are meet.
hg all the requirements of the Food
administration, are just living frcm
lana to mouth 1t is absolutely essen.
lal that We get into circulation an
L the surplus flour Many have come
orWardj and volunteered their sur
nus Hour and from various sources
We nave been receiving reports of
arlous amounts Of boarded -four IN
very instance without exception. we
ave written these individuals in the
ope mat we may get enough nour
lto circulation to tide US over nm.
II me new crop comes in Tho Food
Administration will gladly arrange
Q get any surplus flour into rircula.
ioh Wherever we can learn Of il.
lther through voluntary offers from
nose having it or from reliable in.
ormatlon from people who know
theirs thar have It.
Let Us all put our shoulders to the
heel and do eur bit by making it
osslble to feed our soldiers and our
lies.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-08
CHICAGO MARKETS

chicago market report furnished IN
the Free TraderJournal by W. l..
Etnyre, member of Chicago Board o,
Trade, Moloncy building. phone lOil
correspondent Lamson Bros. g. Co.
Chicago
Corn Open. High Low Close
May $50 l27as l27s l.27& l27L
July -, li5h III iiiA it6it
Oats
May 49," 72Is 7iSs III 7s7.
July 80. $685. G7Ss 65A 67L
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-08

meHt- The estimates from the local
boards are sought principally as =
basis for determining the number of
cards and certificates which will be
required in connection with the reg.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-22

By defeating L. C. Williamson of Washington, D. C.. in the final game on Wednesday evening for the Adams MaIlett Gerald Brassil of this city, defender, retains the mallet for the third year. In this game Brassil had everything his own way and defeat ed the Judge before he had fairly got started. Brassil showed excellent form on the Rockwell street grounds, getting many difficult bank shots from hidden positions. Judge Williamson played a strong game but fortune was against him and not being acquainted with the courts was unable to control his ball to the best advantage.
 Play in the first Van Wickle medal contest between George Huot of Chicopee Falls Mass, defender, and c. c. King of Chicago. challenger. was resumed Wednesday, evening. On Tuesday evening Huot and King each won one game but on Wednesday ev- ening Huot played strong roque and took two games from the westerner. The first game Huot won with ease but the second game was hard fought with both players showing brilliant ly at times. King lead up to within three arches of the finish when Hu- ot made a spurt and by some excep- IiOiIdl tICdu WO1h dlu accurate ing passed King and won This gives Huot three games to his credit with only one more to be won to hold the medal. King has to win three straight in order to get possession of it
 A. Talbot of Springfield who chal- lenged Richard Peale of this city for the second Van Wickle medal won four stra fht. games from his younger op- p0nent and takes the medal Talbot. a second diviscion man, was too strong for the local boy and outclass- ed him by a large margin.
 c. G. Williams of Washington was the shining light at the courts on Wednesday evening and by brilliant playing won three games which puts him in the lead for the National title with a clean slate of five games won and none lost. Williams is an excep- tionally good man with the mallet and has won the National title several times as well as the Southern title Unless he has a poor streak within the next few games it looks as if he might win out. Huot is also playing steady game and with a clean slate also, is in the running.
 In the fe'cond division Dr. ]. c Walton of Philadelphia is in the lead with four games to his credit and one lost. Three are tied for the second position with three games won and one lost. The playing in this division was better on Wednesday than on the
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-22
OBITUARY.
Robert L. InqaIIs.


 Robert L. Ingalls,, the young son of MT. and Mrs. Louis Ingalls, of Brook iyn, Conn, died in this city on Mon day after an operation for laporatomy The child was born in Danielson and was year, months and 30 days old.
 George Foster.
 George Foster of Lebanon. a farm CT, died at the Hartford hospita1f early Wednesday morning. He died of tu- bercular meningisits. He was 63 years old.
 Mrs. George H. Hart.
 Mrs, Mary A. Hart, widow of George H. Hart, died Wednesday morning at her home, 5S Maple avenue, in New London. She leaves three sons, Frank E., George F. and W. B. Hart, and three daughters, Mrs. Grace B. Stew ard. Mrs. Catherine F. Salein and Mrs Sadie L. Murphy, all of New London A sister, Mrs. William Curtis, of Wa terford, and brother A. L. Spencer of Jewett City, survive her
 Mrs. Hart was prominent in severa organizations, being member of the Degree of Honor, Degree of Poca. hontas, Sons and Daughters of Lib. erty and Orient Rebekah lodge.
 George Ravens Fuller.
 Word was received here Wednes day of the death of George Haven Fuller at his home in Wichita, Kan sas. MT. Fuller was the last of hi immediate family and will be remem bered by Norwich Town rodents a the son of George D. Fuller who kep the store at Norwich Town for man years. MT. Fuller left Norwich Tow, l about twenty years ago but has visit ed here many times since His wifi was Miss Sarah Case of Norwic i Town and there was one daughter Elizabeth Ravens Fuller. He also ha l two ssters, Mrs. A. w. Dicl1ey an 1 Mrs. L.. A. Hyde who resided at on l time in Norwich Town.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-22
SIX HORSES BURNED
 IN WESTERLY FIRE
Special to The Bu1letiul

Westerly Aug. 22. - The N. F. Tuckerman livery stable on Railroad avenue was totally destroyed by fire that started at 115 o'clock this (Thursday) morning from an un- known cause. in 9 minutes after the fire had been discovered the barn was mass of blazing ruins. Three horses belonging to the Adams Express com pany were burned, but thirteen be- longing to MT. TVckerman were taken out in safety. All the wagons and hacks in the barn, which were the property of Mir. Tuckerman were a complete loss with two hearses be- longing to Charles Gavitt
 The flames spread to the Westerly Ice company barn at the rear. Three of the six horses in it and four wag ons were burned. The residence of Mrs. Horace Vose. next to the barn was also partially destroyed.
 MT Tuckerman could rot estimate his loss but said he was about one quarter insured. The barn belonged tc Mrs. Vose.
 The Westerly Fire department put up hard fight and were successful ir keeping the blaze from spreading tc adjoining buildings which it threat. | ened.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-22
PERSONALS

Mrs. J. B. Caron is at Groton Long Point for short stay.
 Mir. and Mrs Richard P Haggerty are spending few weeks in New York and Rockaway Beach.
 Mir. and Mrs. G. Herbert Rich of New London are spending a few days with Mrs. Rich's parents on Main street.
 Miss Ella A. Tanning left town Sat urday to spend two weeks vacation with friends in New London and New York.
 Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Caron and E I5. Rivers have returned to this city after spending week in the fBerk- shires, Mass.
 Mrs. Herbert G. Spencer, of Wash ington street. has returned after vis- iting her aunt Mrs. A. F, Ensminger in Monson, Mass.
 Frank E. Ulmer, who is seeing ser vice in the navy armed guard for ships sailing overseas, is visiting at his home here on a 12-day furlough He has been in the navy since 1916. David A. Tongien, for the past five years foreman of the carpenter depart ment of the Peck -McWilliams com pany, has secured position as sales man with the Edward Chappell com pany.
 Miss Mary Morl1an and Miss Wini | fred McCue of the Automobile In surance company and Miss Cecelis McCue, telephone operator at tht police station. Hartford, are at Ocear beach and will remain until after La. bor Day.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Perry. sr., o. Smith avenue, MT. and Mrs. James Service and daughters of Prospect street and Miss Long of Waterbur! were week end guests of Mrs. A. F Senft of this city at her sumfler home at Crescent Beach.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-22
T. 1918. Rockford. I'll

27, 1918, Rockford, III.
 Daniel A. Lyon. Company, G, Feb ruary '. 1917. LaGrange, III.
 Henry H. Brown. Company D, May s, 1918. San Francisco, Cal.
 Charles E. Olney. Company B. Nor vember F. 1917. West Boylston, Mass.
 Charles K. Grifiths, Company K, February 8. 1918. Foxboro. Mass.
 Charles Porter. April. 1918, Worces
 William L. childs. April. 1918, Woodstock.
 Letters from several members brought interesting messages. They included George w. I4oomis of Texas, George W. Keeler of New York, c. H. Ellsworth of Belmont. N. Y, and James H. Sawyer of Lafayette. Indi- ara.
 After the election of officers. Sedg- wick Woman's Relief Corps served d dinner that everyone enjoyed. while McCord's orchestra furnished music.
 The afternoon was spent in an in- formal social reunion at the Memorial. The following were the officers elected: President-Henry Hovey, Norwich; Secretary Arthur L, Peale, Norwich; Vice Presidents-Company C-Charles F. Geer of Norwich. Company E-George Parkinson of Norwich
 Company G-Peter Giroux of South | bridge, Mass.
 Company I- Capt Samuel K. Knapp of Preston.
 Company XII. W. Babson of Dan 1 ielson.
 The following members were pre- sent:
 Company .A-Albert c. Greene John Service. John S. Dean, Joseph A. Wells.
 Company B-Calvin H. Richmond Samuel Armington5 Hugh Mclaughlin Company C-Charles H. Lynch Henry T. Clark. Charles F. Geer. Company D-Anson A. Buchanan Frank H. Converse. Company E - George Parkinson William C. Tracy, George Keigwin Anthony Adams, Horace Fox, Jame: Mckee, Marvin Tourteliotte, Abe Burdick
 Company F-Capt. John E. Wood ward, Roswell Butler. G. W. Blake.
 Company G-Charles Burrows, Pete Giroux
 Company H-James. K. Brown.
 Company Harvey L. Muzzey James Quinley, Edwin Spalding, Capt Samuel B. Knapp. Albert F. Grant James S. Bigelow Palmer S. Greene
 Company K-Henry w. Babson Rowland R. James, Maxey Young, Almond Bartlett. T. J. Robbins.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-22
DON'T BE BALD
How to Make Hair Grow Strong,
 Thick and I.ustrous,

How to Make Hair Grow Strong,
 Thick and Lustrous.
 Few of us get bald in a day and we all have ample warning when our hair is thinning out.
 Parisian sage is a most efficient hair invigorator, but to immediately stop any further loss of hair and quickly start a new growth it must be rubbed into the scalp so the starved hair roots can really absorb it and get the vital stimulation so badly needed You will surely be delighted with the first ap- plication for your hair and scalp should look and feel 100 per cent. better. Parisian sage is not expensive. It's scientific preparation that supplies all hair needs-a clean, non-sticky, antiseptic liquid that is sold by Lee & | Osgood Go. and at drug and toilet counters everywhere with guarantee to give you perfect satisfaction or money refunded.
 | Good looking hair is half the battle in any mans or woman's personal ap- pearance. Neglect means dull, thin -lifeless hair and finally badness, while a little attention now insures thick and lustrous hair for years to come No matter what your hair troubles try Parisian sage massage tonight you will rot be disappointed.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-22
NORWICH BUILDING LOAN
 MAKES STRONG SHOWING.

Applications for new shares were made and it was announced that the seventh series is now open ot the semi annual meeting of the Norwich Building and Loan association which was held on Tuesday evening at the Chamber. of Commerce rooms. Presi- dent E. O. Rodier presided.
 Arthur E. Sherman, who has been auditor, was elected assistant secre- tary to fill the vacancy in that office caused by A. 2. Cherry's removal to Boston. George s. Powers was elected auditor.
 The reports showed that the asso- citation is being conducted along lines that are making a very satisfactory showing.
 Secretary Charles L Smith made the following complete report up to June 30, 1918:
 Assets-First mortgage loans, $7,7oo; share loans, S1.070; unexpired inhsK- ance, $5 supplies, $S; cash in Mer- chants bank, $7S6.27; cash in hands of treasurer, s45.04; cash in hands of secretary, $1O; total, s9,671S1
 Liabilities-Due shareholders on in stallments paid: First, 128 shares, 37 payments, $4,736: second, 3S shares, 30 payments, $1.14o; third, 4e shares, 4 pay IueiltS, 91,1to, IOuEIn 0 SndreS, IS payments $1,566; fifth, 27 shares, 12 payments, s324; sixth, 25 shares. S payments, $50; total, $9,092: dues paid in advance, $37; total, s9,129: reserve fun, s3.72; dividends credited, S346; undivided profits, $192.59; total, S9,- 6TL31
 Earnings account-Income: From entrance fees on sixth series, s1250; interest earned on deposits, $20.79, in- terest earned on mortgage loans s169.35; interest earned on share loans $31.83: fines, S4.S6: profits on with drawals. s7.04; total, $240.37. Expense: | Thames National bank, safe deposit box, $5;- typewriter paper 50 cents; stamps and envelopes, SIPS; c. I l Smith, salary. S12.50; supplies. useC from inventory. SS: insurance premium
 charged off. s8; profit. s2O5.O9; total 1 S24027
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-22
A DAGGER
 TN THE BACK

That's the woman's dread when she gets up in the morning to start the dzy's work. '-Oh. how my back aches" COLD MEDAL Haariem oil Capsules taken today ease the backache of to- morrow-taken every day ends the hackanhe for sil time. Don't delay. What's the use of suffering? Begin taking COLD MEDAL Haarlem OH Capsules today and be relieved tomor- r0z. Take three or four every day sad be permanently free from wrench ing, distressing back pain. But be sure to get COLD MEDAL Since 1696 COLD MEDAL HaArlem Oil has been the. National Remedy of Holland, the Government of the Netherlands having granted a special charter authorizing It's preparation an1 sale. The house. wife of Holland would almost as soon be without bread as she would with out her Real Dutch Dreps," as she quaintiy calls GOLD MEDAL HaAriem oil Capsules. This is the one reason why you will ind the women and chil- drea of Holland so sturdy and robust.
 GOLD MEDAL are the pure, original Haarlen Oil Capsules imported direct from the laboratories in Haarlem. Hol- land. But be sure to get COLD MEDAL Look for the name on every box. Sold by reliable druggists in sealed packages, three sizes. Money refunded If they do not help you. Ac- cept only the GOLD MEDAL All others are limitations
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-22
Trueman-Lawton,
Brief Police Court Business.

In the police court on Wednesday morning Thomas Rodden of Colches
 ter was fined $5 and costs. $11.75, on an intoxication charge and went to jail. Charles E. Maloney of Boston, who had been arrested for intoxica- tion, was discharged by the court
 Frank Plivver. alias Pegal, of Mont vile, was fined $1 and costs, S9.75 on the charge of intoxication. George Edwards of St. Joe. Mich, who was arrested by Policemen Barney Keenen and Daniel O'Neil was fined $1 for intoxication, and $4 and coAs for breach of the peace making s125O. He was arrested on complaint of a police woman whose acquaintance he tried to cultivate. Paul W. Pierce of Westerly paid $15 when the case against him for violation of the mo- tor vehicle law was nolled with costs.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-22
WEDDINGS
GuiId-Zapney.

A pretty quiet wedding took place in Wrentham, Massachusetts, on Mon day, August 18th. when Frank Ware Guild of Norwich, Conn. and Miss Maybelle Zappey of Wrentham, Mass. were united in marriage by the Rev Melville, A. Srafter, pastor of the Wrentham Congregational church Af- ter a short wedding trip they will re- turn to this city and will reside at Gales Ferry for the rest Of the sum- mer before locating in Norwich.
 MT. Giuld. who is the well known proprietor of a jewelry store at 21 Broadway has been in business in this city fer the last ten years. coming here from Franklin. Mass
 Trueman--Lawton.
 On Wednesday Rev J. Eldred Brown united in marriage Miss Eugenia Law ton of this city and John Trueman, also of this city.
 Mir. Trueman is a machinist and was born in Ireland, the son of Ralph and Mary McGill Trueman. His bride is the daughter of Lewis Lawton and was born in England She has resid- ed on Main street.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-22
Soldier Held in Waterford.

Serafino Pisani, a member of the Thirty eighth company, Tenth battal- ion, stationed at Camp Upton, L. l., was presented before Justice of the Peace c. A. Gallup in Waterford on charged with breaking and entering the homes of Leslie Phil lips and James Latham in Waterford on Wednesday morning. Mrs Phil lips found him in her house. He said he was there to get drink of water.
 The case was continued and the military authorities were notified.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-22
ENGLAND FAMILY
 DOING ITS SHARE.

Myron J. Ringland, U. s. N.. spent 4S-hour leave of absence with his parents on Plain Hill and left Sunday evening for the naval training station at New Haven.
 Myron has six uncles serving with the British and Canadian armies, nine cousins in the naval and military ser vice of the United States, five of whose names are on the honor roll of the city of Norwich, and three cousins with the British army in France.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-22
Visiting in Canada.

Wesley J. Calkins Of 234 Broad street has gone to Quebec, Canada, where he joined his wife and baby, who have been spending the past three weeks as guests of Mrs. Calkins' par ents, MT. and Mrs. James Woods. Mir. Calkins and family expect to return to their home on Labor day, after visiting relatives and friends in Can ada, Boston, Springfield and Worces- ter.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-22
DIR. R. J. COLLINS DENTIST f4s Main Street, Norwich, Conn
 Phone 117s
THREE NEGRO ASSISTANTS
 TO GO TO DEVENS

Norwich is called upon to furnish three negro men in the next quota of 150 negro draft registrants who are to be entrained for Camp Devens on Sept 1. Men inducted under this call will be physically qualified for full military service. Those from Norwich will be from the 1917 class. Draft board No. g, which is the New Lon don district, is called on for two from the 1917 class and three from the 1918 class. while the Eleventh division board. which is the Shuestring district, Is asked for two men of the 1917 class.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-22
Haekus Hospital Graduate Called.

Miss Elizabeth Ashley of Hartford, who enlisted in the Red Cross nursing service, has been called. She left on Tuesday for Fox Hills, Staten Island, where she is to await further orders. Miss Ashley was graduated from the Backus hospital, Norwich, in the class of i913 Her mother, Mrs. George Ashley, lives in New Britain.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-22
cATARRH CANNOT BE CURED

reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a local disease, greatly influenced by constitutional conditions. and in order to cure it you must take an tn- terraI remedy. Halls Catarrh Medicine is taken internally and acts through the blood on the mucous surfaces of the system Halls Catarrh Medicine was prescribed by one of the best phy- sicians in this country for years. It is composed of some of the best tcnics known, combined with some of the best blood purifiers. The perfect combina- tarrh Medicine is what produces such wonderful results in catarrhal condi-. tions. Send for testimonials, free.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO, Props. Toledo. O
 All druggists, T5c.
 Halls Family Pills for constipation
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-22
}. H. HEWITT IS
 AT HIS NEW POST.

Benjamin H. Hewitt of Mystic who has been appointed special assistant to United States District Attorney Thomas J. Spellacy, assumed his new duties at the federal building in Hart ford on Wednesday,
 MT. Hewitt will give his entire time to this work. having closed his office in New London and placed his office in Mystic in charge of another man. He is a. graduate of the Yale Law school in 1905 and has been in law practice in this state since that year. He has been prosecuting attorney of the town court of Stonington since 1911 and served in the state senate from the Twentieth district in 1915.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-22
WOUNDED SOLDIER WAS
 GUARD AT TAETViLLE

Andrew Stempien of New Britain, whose name vas given in the serious ly wounded list on Wednesday night, was a member of Co. I, the New Britain company which did guard duty in this city.
 He was we'll known in Taftville, where he was stationed for several months, doing guard duty in the neighborhood of the Taftville station.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-22
T TESTIMONIAL GIFTS


 Lewis J. Oat of 46 Ann street, chief clerk in the wholesale department of the Lee & Osgood company who con- cluded his services with the company on Tuesday in anticipation of answer ing the draft call in the Norwich quota for August 27. was given q pleasant reminder of the esteem in which he had been held by his en- ployers and his associates on We'd nesday evening. He has been en- ployed by the concern for the last nine years.
 They all assembled in the store at the close Of business in the evening, where remarks were made by Will liam B. Young. president Of the com pany, Oscar Lehman and R. D. Judd. A full service kit was presented Mr. Cat together with a gift of gold from his associates and a check for $100 from the company
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-22
BERNARD IS BROUGHT
 TO NORWICH JAIL,

Arneva J. Bernard, colored, who was formerly watchman at the Norwich postof1ce, where he was caught steal ing letters with money in them was brought here from Hartford on We'd nesday and committed at the jail on Cedar street, where he will serve the sentence of four months which was given him by the United States dis trict court at Hartford on Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-22
CLASS 1 MEN TO
 REPORT AT ARMORY.

All registrants in Class IA are re- quested by the local draft board to report at the armory on Thursday evening for preliminary military in- struction preparatory to going to camp. These meetings have become very important and beneficial to the draftees, as it gives them an inkling of military life and puts them in line for non commissioned officers when they arrive at camp.