davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-27

dent of the Title Guarantee Trust company, and former president of the Associated Alumni; and William Paine Sheffield. of Newport. class of 1S77 former congressman and presi-
 dent of the Rhode Island Bar associa-
 ton.
 There was one- minute session of the superior court for Washington
 county Friday morning. Judge Doran asked: Are any cases ready for tr1alG'.
 Attorney Dunn stated that the case of Ecclestone against Farrell had been settled and that the case of John Cas-
 sate against Antonio Lorillo would be
 ready. Judge Doran: Jurors are
 excused until Monday" That ended
 the session. The sheriff, three depu-
 ties, 24 jurors, were in attendance,
 and will receive their fees forsa days
 service. If the lawyers of Westerly ever expect to get alternate sessions of the court at Westerly, they ought to speed up and arrange to have cases
 ready for trial when the court comes in here. Otherwise the arguments of opponents of the plan will continue to have weight with legislators.
 Arrangements are completed for the patriotic parade in the interest of the Liberty loan in Westerly this after noon. Marshal Whipple announced that the parade will start at o'clock and organizations that are not in po- sition at that time will be required to fall in at the rear of the procession. 1 The head of the line will form in High street, near the Colonial club, and pro- 1 ceeds up High street, down Grove ave nue, Granite street, Broad street, West str fn e-f1 ho0 fo Dixon square, and dismiss.
 The order of procession will be as follows: Police department, Col. Ev- l erett E. Whipple, marshal,A Capt. Ar l chic c. Thompson, Capt, Walter D. | Slyne and Thomas H. Mckenzie, aides, Liberty loan committee, members of 1 Westerly town council and Stonington 1 selectmen, Westerly band, soldiers and 1 sailors on leave in Westerly, Company 1 B, Pawcatuck, Connecticut Home | guard, Westerly constabulary, Wester-
 1y Sanitary corps, Westerly Boy Scouts l Grand Army men in automobiles la- ] dies connected with marching bodies women's section, wives and widows of | the Grand Army in automobiles, au- l tomobile with regent and vice regent 1 of the D. A. R., carrying D. A. R 1 banner and state flag, Pawatuck w i c. T. U., Room 3, flat flag, girls ir | white, service section, w. H. S., to gel badges. Room 1, service section in au. | tomobiles, float Allies, school girls
 section. small girls with fiat flag, fol. | lowed by larger girls witm pompoms
 Room, 3, float, Columbia's Jewels, Rec
 Cross section, w. H. S., at o'clock
 Room 4, monitors, surgical dressing:
 department, membership committee i sewing committee, knitting committee
 Red Cross members, all others march ing as patriotic women, W. H. &, at
 o'clock, Room 5, armbands will b,
 supplied, Uncle Sam and Columbia stepping together, Campfire, form il driveway at west side of W. H. S float, See What Your Bonds Will Dc U band, P. s. Barber Hose company
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-27
There Is Hope.

Colonel George Harvey having got around to congratulating Secretary Daniels on having made the best record that any secretary of the Navy has made since William c. Whitney administered that office D Secretary Baker need not despair of kind words later on.-Springfield Republican.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-27

dent, of the Title Guarantee Trust company, and former president of the Associated Alumni; and William Paine Sheffield. of Newport. class of 1877, former congressman and presi- ton.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-27
sToNINCToN
Sudden Death of Deputy Sheriff Charles P. TrumbuII at Hartford- Liberty Loan Rally ct Shipysrd- Pupils Buy War Stamps.


 Charles Pendleton Trumbull, a dep uty sheriff for Hartford county, was taken suddenly i'll Thursday morning, while in the law office of Robinson, Robinson & Cole, and was removed to his home on Asylum street Hartford. He died shortly after noon. He was born in StoniBgton Jan. 10, 1854, son of Horace Niles and Mary J. Pendle- ton Trumbun. He spent his boyhood day in his native town and became Adams Express agent there. In 1889 he was transferred to the Hartford office and was the agent there until uty sheric by the late Sheriff E. J. Smith, and held that office until his death.
 MT. Trumbull married in 1881 Miss Genevieve Crandall of Stonington. He leaves his wife, two daughters, Mrs. Edward l.. King of Hartford and Mrs. Mary K. Markof of Los Angeles, Cal, two sons, Horace N. Trumbull of Hartford and Private Charles P. TrumbuiI, Jr., of Headquarters com pany. 102d regiment, American Expedi- tionary force. in France. a brother, Frank TrumhulLr and three sisters, Misses Eliza NJ, Louise and Mary J. Trumbull of Stonington. Burial will be in Stonington ceme- ltery Sunday afternoon. Liberty Loan Rally. There was patriotic rally at the Stonington shipyard Friday afternoon 1 at 3.30, and the result will be a ma 1 terial increase inss subscriptions for | Liberty bonds. c. Royce Boss of New i London gave a patriotic address and explained in interesting detail the | value and importance of the Liberty loan. Capt. Mark Gilbert spoke brief | ly and to the point. There was large | gathering at the rally, over which George H. Robinson presided. Patriotic Pupils. The pupils of the schools of Ston- | ington town have been active in the sale of war savings and thrift stamps and the sales to date amount to s4,- 119.14, divided as follows: Broadway school $1,630.3O, Borough school, $877- 29, High school s64S.32, West Broad street school $S19.S9, Old Mystic school 1 s14414
 Stonineton Pointers.
 Teachers from Stonington attended an institute in Norwich Friday. Rev. B. P. Braxton of Mystic will supply the pulpit of the Third Bap- tist church on Sunday
 The Stonington High will play a game of baseball in Stanton park this afternoon with the Bulkeley school team of New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-27
Easy Payments

Spot-cash prices and easy payment do not usually go together. Didn't you ever put off buying something you really needed until you could pay for it all at once and get spot cash price?
 Our plan with the this range is different; you get the use of per fert, guaranteed range, but you pay for it on Convenient terms. Come in and let us tell you these special terms.
 Free Connections Every club member is entitled to have the range installed entirely free of cost and all connections above the floor, both>for water and gas made free. This, you know, is quite a saving.
 kzmaHr p1
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-27

sons, accused of crime; but, he did not consider it good policy to have a man, young or old. at large, who would steal phosphate, corn, stock, etc, for the farm.
 Here's the summary of the sen tences: For the theft of pigs. six months an jail and s100 fine; for theft of heifer. six months in jail and $100 line; for breaking and entering gar age. 5000 bond for superior court; for breaking and entering schoolhouse, held for superior court, bond S1000 Attorney Ledwidge filed notice of ap- peal.
 Willis stole four sheep from the Fo- ley farm which adjoiris the Ludlow farm in North Stonington, and which were returned to her by Sheriff Wil- cox. The sheriff has proof of several other thefts, all in Rhode Island, which he has not formulated into charges.
 The annual commencement of Brown university will be held nearly month earlier this year. Commence ment week will open Saturday, May 20, with the annual meeting of the Brown Alt1mnae association. In con- nection with the commencement the Associated Alumni of Brown univer- sity will be called upon to name members for two vacancies in the university board, one vacancy being i'll the Baptist delegation, and the other in the Episcopal delegation. For the purpose of filling the vacancies in the board of trustees, the advisory board of the associated alumni has nominated six candidates, three for each vacancy, and the alumni will elect from these nominations The nominations for the Baptist vacancy are:
 James Monroe Pendleton, of West erly, class of 1885. Mir. Pendieton las been engaged in banking business for number of years and at present
 is of the board of directors of the h. Gustria1 Trust company and manager of the Westerly branch of the insti- tuition. He is a member of the ad- visory board of the associated alum nj. He is a leading citizen of West erly and for many years has served
 as town treasurer, and also served as president of the board of trade. and 1 recognized leader in Red Cross work and all other campaigns for funds fol patriotic maintenance in support ol all war measures. His sister is pres ident of Wellesley college.
 Fred Tarbell Field, Boston law
 yer, class of 1900. now serving tenn. porarily as special attorney for the bureau of internal revenue in Wash
 ington. He is vice president of tho | associated alumni MT. Field has beer assistant attorney general of Massa chusetts and a lecturer at the Bos. ton University Law school. Herbert Howard Rice, of Detroit 1 class of 1892. He is treasurer of tn, eneral Motors corporation, and a di l rector of the National Automobil, | Chamber of Commerce.
 The Episcopal nominations are
 Louis Childs Sanford, class of 1SSS bishop of the missionary district o
 San Joaquin; Edwin Otis Stanley, o
 New York. class of 1876. vice presi
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-27
Stoninoton Pointers.

A Bill has been introduced to pro long for a year the legislative life Of the Lower House of the Prussian Diet which otherwise would have ended on June il.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-27
Double Guarantee

You take absolutely no risk in join ing this club. Every member re- ceives a double guarantee bond, signed by both the Sill Stove Works and by us. We guarantee in writ ing that this 2-fuel range will do all we claim for it.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-27

German newspapers announce a ser- ious outbreak of typhoid at Constanti- nople.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-27

The Westerly and Pawcatuek school children did their bit in the Liberty loan campaign Friday afternoon when they deposited mile of nickels in the Liberty loan bank which was placed in Wilcox park, about midway be- tween the high school and Memorial building. The bank, in which each child dropped nickel, was made by Miss zella Ennis, teacher in the Quarry Hill school, represented Lib- erty bell and bore the inscription Make Mile of Nickels."
 Thomas Perry, chairman of the Junior Red Cross, was custodian at the bank, and the deposits are to ap- ply to the purchase of Liberty bond for the benefit of the Junior Red Cross. After the deposits were made the children massed in the rear of the bank, saluted the flag and sang patri- otic songs.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-27

Pawcatuck Westerly fire department, Lodge fonda Marguerite, No. s42, Sons of Italy, band, Italian Young Mems club, Misquamicut tribe, I. o. R. M.. Pride of New England lodge, I. O. o. F., M. U., Hope council, O. U. A. M., Westerly lodge, No. 678, B. P. o. E.
 The stores will be closed from un- til o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-04-27
We Buy Your Old Range

Your old range has paid for itself in service. We want to make it easy for you to exchange it for a modern range that will conserve food, labor and fuel. Therefore we will make it possible for you to sell us the old range. We shall be glad to talk this matter over with you.
 We will also give you cook book.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-21
AWAIT OPINION
OF CITY MAYOR
Rock Island Commission ito Take
No Action Until McCOnOchie's
Return.

Rock Island city commissioners
are awaiting the return of Mayor
William McConochie before plac
ing the city under contract with
the Tri-City Disposal company fo-
the disposal Of garbage.
The city mas been collecting gar
bage for several weeks past and
hauling it to the inciner&tor plant
where it is placed in the company
cans to be taken to a farm south
of Moline.
The city has been receiving 10
cents for each can of garbage fur
nished the company, and between
one hundred and two hundred cans
are collected each day
The company desires to enter
into a contract with the city for
the purchase of all garbage col
Iected, and also to have the city
commissioners pass an ordinance
making it obligatory for all gar
bage collectors to pay a Incense on
all vehicles used, and also obtain
sanitary garbage cans.
The garbage disposal situation
has been before the commissioners
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-21

Flavoring extracts. Beardsley's.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-21
PERSONAL POINTS

Charles Engelmann, 1926 Four
teeuth street, left today for Chi
cago for a visit with relatives. En-
route home he Will visit at Camp
Grant, Rockford.
William Fender and son Viii
liam. 2731 Northumberland ave
nue., have gone to Chicago and Mil
waukee for short sojourn.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Warren and
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. WEIGH have re
turned from a 2,200-mile auto trip
to Niagara Falls.
Mrs. Mary Finding, 1888 Sixth
avenue, left this morning for a 10
days visit in Clinton, Iowa.
! Mrs. Faye Hough 1920
Ninth avenue, has returned from
Camp Grant, Rockford, where she
with a number of other tri-city ar
lists has been entertaining the sol
diers for the past five days. Those
in the party were Mrs. Faye
HOUgh-McCarthy, reader; Miss
Grace Ames, soprano sOlOist; Mrs.
Florence Freistat-Lee, violinist;
Irwin Swindell, piaPist; and Miss
Edna Mitchell. accOmpanist.
Herbert G. Copp, Jr., has return
ed TO his home at SAB Twentieth
street, Rock Island, from Cornell
university at Ithaca, n. Y, where
he has been enrolled in the sum-
mer course. He expects to begin
his second year at the university
the first of October.
Captain J. P. Comegys left at
noon today to take up his duties at
one of the big base hospitals in Ho-
bo4ten, \. J.
Carlton G. Taylor and son, Carl
ton Taylor, Jr., 1907 Twelfth street,
have gone for a 10 days stay at
Dice Moor, the country home Of c.
Z. Dice, near West Liberty, Iowa.
Major General Alexander Mac
kenzie of the United States engi-
neers' office here, returned this
morning from a business trip to La
Cross and St. Paul, Wis.
Miss Icol Marts of Ottumwa,
Iowa, is visiting at the home Of
her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
T. A. Kendall, 2403 Twelfth street,
and with other relatives in the city.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-21
TELLS OF BEING
SHOT IN BATTLE
Private Emil WeIvaert Suffers In.
jury Caused by Bullet Lodged
in His Chest.

Although wounded anu on the
way to a base hospital from the
front line trenches, Private Emil
Welvaert, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
waert, 426 Eighth street, found time
to drop a few short lines TO his
parents telling of his condition.
Just to let you know that / was
wounded and am getting along
fine" he writes. y was wounded
in the left side of my chest. The
piece Of shell did not go all of the
way through and l don't know if
the surgeons will have to take it
out or not I was wounded on July
10. l will send more details when
l reach the base hospital"
His letter was dated July 81. BY
this time he is no doubt on the rap
i'd road to recovery and details of
his injury are expected at a near
date.
10 Months at Front.
Private Welvaert Is serving with
the marine corps. He enlisted in
Moline May ., 1917 At the time
he entered service his parents were
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-21
Won CAN GET IMPORTATION

About a business training course
during the day or any evening be-
tween Z and 8 O'Clock At Brown's
Business callege. Fall term opens
Sept. 3 and 2.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-21
Mrs Marian Faulkner.

The sad news has reached Rock
Island friends OF the death in Aus
tin, Ill, yesterday Of Mrs Marian
Faulkner. daughter of Mrs Mar
garet Jones, formerly of this city.
Mrs. Faulkner was born and rear
ed in Rock Island, d member of
the Jones family that-was long
noted for its musical gifts. The
father. Milton Jones. died recently
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-21
Obituary
Funeral of Michael BolIman.

Funeral services for Michael
BolIman, 512 Twenty-secnnd ave
nue., who died Monday night, viii
be held at 5 o'clock tomorrow AFT
ernoOn at the CIeIand Presbyterian
church. Rev. Thomas Hughes viii
conduct the service Interment
will be in Chippiannock. The pail
bearers viii be John Bladel, John
Bromley, Dr. c. E Robb, Charles
GuIdenzopf, Elmer Johnson and l..
b McKoWn.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-21
2O9o DISCOUNT

ON all Ladies' and Girls Summer
Dresses, MILDLY Blouses and BOYS
Wash Suits.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-21
Funeral OF Mrs. Louise De Santo.

Funeral services for Mrs. Louise
De Santo 528 Twenty-third street
were held at 4 o'clock this after
noon at the home. Rev 7. J. vii
;iams, chaplain OF St. KatharIne's
hail, Davenport, ofticiated Inter
ment was in Chippiannock. Harry
Cozad, Robert Wagner, Herman
Detjcns, Thomas 'SinueJt, Samucl
Kenworth and Ernest Roddewig.
the latter OF Davenport, were pail
bearers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-21

residents OF Moline. but have since
moved to Rock Island. He has
been in service at and near the
front for the last 10 months accord
Ing TO word previously received
from him by his parents. He was
with the first marine forces that
entered action.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-21

The Intermediate Christian ~
deaYor society Of the Central pra.
byterian church will give an 10
cream sociable tomorrow night ~
the church lawn.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-21

for several months. and II Is de-
sired that some final action be
taken in the near future.
Mayor McConochie is visiting in
the west and viii attend the G.. A..
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-21
Girl. RECEIVERS
FROM ACCIDENT

Miss Eleanor Mueller. auto ac-
cident victim at Davenport hos
pital, is today in possession of her
full faculties. She has regained
complete consciousness and her
mind is clear and bright. Her COM
piete recovery is now assured.
The patient has not been in
formed OF the death of her COM
panion, Lucille Littig. This fact
is being Kept from her by reason
of the distress it would cause her
and the i'll effect it would have on
her own condition. She is under
the belie&. that her girl friend is in
another hospital and although in
jured, will recover.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-21

II. convention at Seattle, wash He
is expected to return to this city
early next month.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-03-14
RED CROSS
Improper Washing Seriously In
lures Knitted Articles.

lures Knitted Articles.
Field directors working in the var-
ious camps and environments report
that many Of the knitted articles fur
nished to our men in the service are
seriously injured by improper wash
ing.
Wash them in very var soapsuds.
Do not rub soap on the garments.
Put small amount Of soap in water
and rinse. Change of temperatures
of water causes shrinkage. Do not
wiring, but squeeze, water out. Coax
garment into shape and lay fiat to
dry. Do not hang.
The week of March 1926 is set aside
for collecting second hand garments
for Belgian and French relief.
Only good serviceable garments are
to be sent. Consult your local chair
man about the matter. Each branch
will receive a letter, containing fur
Their instructions. :.
Mr.. Strom brought down some hos
pital bed socks made by the women in
the hills.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-03-14

SANDY" Cranston, the popular
Scotch singer Of Antler, was among
the visitors in the city today.
Ross Trimble Of Westhope visited
with friends in Bottineau todap.
Victor Fryckman, garage man of
Souris, autoed down from that place
Thursday.
c. J. Vowles, customs officer, To-
Gated at Souris, transacted business in
the city the fort part Of the week.
The short coure in Agriculture will
start Monday evening with an address
by N. c. Macdonald, State Superin-
tendent of Public instruction. All
SESSIONS will be held at the School of
Forestry. -.
On account Of the call for extra adj
vertising space on press day much Of
our regular correspondence as we'll as
considerable local matter has been
crowded out of this issue; we are also
a day late in publishing for the same
reason.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-03-14
A Testimonial.

Kramer, N. D., March 6, 1854.
Berthiaume, district manager Bank
ers' Casualty Co., Minneapolis. Dear
Sir:-I wish to acknowledge draft
for $117.33 in full payment of my
claim against your company for acct
dent l am we'll pleased with this
settlement. This accident happened
two days after l took out my policy.
Respectfully yours,
VIM. Kiesow.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-03-14
Cordelia Township.

The Ladies Aid meeting at s. Berg's
was well attended.
Ole Kopervig and Tideman Amllnd-
son went to Bismarck last week.
Haldor Torgerson has been saw
ing some lumber lately.
George Carlson trapped 9 big mink
last week.
Ole Vikan has almost lost his eve
sight. He expects to 60 to Grand
Forks to be operated on oon
Ole Nelson went to Canada last
week. He expects to work there this
summer.
T. T. Strom took three steers to
town that brought him 500 apiece.
r. Absolonson has rented the Ser
VEN farm. He moved il last week.
IA home made cutter with . Ford
top was seen at Central last Sunday.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-03-14

Miss Cora Crisman of Lansford is
spending the week in the city in the
interests Of the Northwestern Tele-
phone Co.
A. H. White, j. B. Russell and
Duncan Beaton returned Saturday
from Grand Forks where they attend
ed the stock show.
Miss Katherine Burr went to Rug
by Friday for a visit with her sister
Miss Anna, who is now keeping house
for their brother, Judge A. G. Burr.
Furniture for Sale-Owing to my
intended removed from Bottineau I
offer for sale my household goods
and house furnishings.-A. Lallum. If
Mrs. A. D. E~rtresvaag left Monday
for Minneapolis to which place she
accompanied her brother, Lieut.. Mont
Woods, and will remain for a short
time with friends.
Miss Mildred Mcintosh went to
Grand Forks Friday for an over Sum
day visit with her sister, Miss Flor
ence and her brother Wilfred at the
state university.
Miss Rilla Woods arrived from the
university Thursday evening for q
visit with the home folks, during her
brothers, Lieut.. Woods, visit here.
Miss Woods returned to her studies
on Tuesday.
Horses ! or Sale-Four good young
mares, well broke, gentle and in good
condition. Cash or on time. Call on
or address Henry Juve, Roth, N. D.
Residence / Y miles west and IL
miles north of Roth 4tp.
Friday was a school holiday and a
number Of teachers from surround
ing schools spent their two-day va
cation in Bottineau. Among the num-
Der we noticed Miss Lillian Cooke of
Willow City, Misses leila Slower and
Haydee Jacobs Of Carbury, Irene
Stewart, Gardena; Mildred Smith,
Overly; Marguerite Nordin, Newburg
a ndVerna Turner, Hilton.
Having rented my farm I am Offer
ing for sale z head of horses, ages
from 4 to Z, weight 1850 to 145O, all
in good shape to go into hard service
now; 4 sets Of heavy work harness;
! gang pillow, IA in, practically new;
/ mower, s #. cut, practically new;
2 binders, z and 8 #. cut, complete;
/ disc harrow, 8 #. good condition;
/ sulky pillow, is inch; 2 sets Of boss
drags, rs #; / hay rake, II #; / set
bob sleighs; / truck wagon with rack;
I lumber wagon with rs bu. box.
Will take bankable paper due Nov. l,
1918, 10 per cent interest. w. NJ.
Slattery, l mile north Of Newburg. At
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-03-14
Announcement.

I hereby announce that | will be a
candidate for the nomination to the
office of County Auditor, on the Re-
publican ticket, subject to the will OF
the people at the June primaries.
Respectfully,
If Almer P. Anderson.