davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-05
SUNDAY MCMAHON
Necessary for City Working PeSpAs,
Mayor Landers Declares.

The Mems Civic Study club Of tha
South church, New Britain. had %
adjourn it's meeting Sunday noon %
the main body Of the church, as 20
George NJ. Danders speak or Sunday
Theaters and Baseball. Mayor Ian
ders said he believed men we're en-
titled 10 proper and moderate recren~
tion for their best welfare. lie be-
lieved that mon who work in the fac
tories ought 10 have chance TO get
out into the open air. He did not be-
neye IL would have any III effects on
lots on a Sunday afternoon and play
baseball. lie could not figure An any
thing but = benefit. IL ne lived In a
country town he would not consider
or baseball. But the people who live
in the cities and work six days a week
IN the factories must have some out
let for their spirit He believed II
the fields than in gambling or in the
club, where they would drink bnd
liauor. acquire bad habits and hear
bad language That was the way ~
tlemen of the Legislature 10 permit
New Britain 10 vote Tor moderate Bun-
day recreationa and make Il legal 10
play Sunday baseball out in the open
lots where no one would be disturbed
The fact is that II - regularly done
against the law. The stores are open,
but he would not touch on that quos-
ton, as 1t was too broad a one for
tho present time allotted him.
As far as New Britain was con-
cerned, he believed IL WAS for tho IN
terest OF young men working in the
factories 10 have an opportunity Sun~
day afternoon 10 seek open air recrea-
ton rather than an alternative nos
desirable He WAS looking out Tor tho
best interests OF the city, and he had
as much at stake as anyone.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-05
MOUNT HOPE
Matters Chiefly Personal.

Miss Lima Bacon spent Saturday and
Sunday at the home of Miss Emo in
Mansfield Center.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Russ are visit
ing at the homes OF their daughters
Mrs Durkee at Mansfield Depot, Mrs.
Burdick at Morrow.
Burdick at Morrow, and at Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Matthews on wellington
Hill.
Mrs. Brown is improving slowly. Her
daughter, Mrs. Fred Brown, OF Bridge
port, is with her.
Charles jacobson OF Waterbury call
ed on friends in town Friday. He is
leaving Waterbury for a better place
in Cromwell.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-05
VIOLATED ouARANTlNE.
Fine for Derby Man Who Went in and
Out During Scarlet Fever Case

Charles M. Swain was before me
Derby police court last week, charged
with violating "A quarantine that HAD
been established by the health oficers
the complaint being made by Health
Of1oer ElmeE. Swain roomed at the
home of Charles Knapp and a case Of
scarlet fever appearing there and tho
house being quarantined he went 10
some other place to room. IL is al-
legged that he went to the house, car
rying things for use there, and that
he entered the house. This was brought
to the attention or the health onh-
Ger and John Bone was set 20 watch
the tenement. MIR. Bone testified that
lie saw Swain enter the house threa
times on Tuesday evening. and that
each time he spent O short time there.
Swain stated that he went 10 the
house, but denied entering, although
he admitted standing az the door and
said thar possibly his foot might have
been across the door sill. He snid he
carried newspapers and fruit ana
some other articles that were needed
at the house.
Prosecuting Attorney McMahou
though IT a pretty serious matter for
n man engaged in tho meat business.
as Swain is, TO enter "A house whero
there is scarlet fever, and asked the
court to fine Swain. Deputy Judge
Kelly imposed a fine Of 81 ana costs.
which made the bill Sl2.96, which was
paid.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-05
NORTH WOODSTOCK
Louis Lindeman Buys East Woodstock
Farm.

Miss Lyle Turner is in school, SUBJ
shutting for her sister, Bernice Turn
er, who is suffering from quincy
sore throat.
Miss winifred Potter attended the
basketball game at Storrs college on
Saturday.
Mrs. G. Hibbard and daughter, Eu-
nice, visited Mrs. Gilbert Bean in
Eastford Wednesday and Thursday.
On account of the storm Tuesday
the regular meeting of the grange was
postponed.
Louis Lindeman, who has purchased
the farm in East Woodstock owned by
the late George Child, will move there
at an early date.
Miss Maud Healey. who has been i'll
with grip, was able to resume her
school duties Monday
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-05

salist church of Stafford, 1t was unan-
imously voted to extend a call to III.
Arnold Ross of West Newbury, Mass.
Mr.. Ross having accepted the call and
will occupy the pulpit next Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Jenkins attend
ed the funeral of Earl Williams of
F'iskdale Wednesday.
Donald and Roger Sistaire of Spring
field are spending a week at the home
of William Durham
Next Sunday at us p. m there will
be a service of song at the Baptist
cbI1rof1
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-05
SPRING HILL
Banquet and Interesting Talk on Indian
Missions.

The banquet given by Rev. and Mrs.
Smith Monday night was well attend
ed. The missionary bishop from Bos-
ton gave an interesting and helpful
talk on the work among the Indians
in the west. The reoprts of the various
officers of the church went to show
that the church was active and pros
porous.
The few who gathered Sunday even
ing. Feb. 81, in the Baptist church were
well entertained and made to see the
importance Of missionary work among
nations by the missionary concert
given by the A. c. Mission Band, who
are doing good work with the proceeds
from their efforts to help spread the
gospel.
Mrs. A d. Palmer is expected to re-
turn this week from Brooklyn, N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-05
WARRENVILLE
Ashford Grange confers Third and
Fourth Degrees.

State Policeman NJ. S. Louks spent
a few days of last week at his home in
this village.
Mrs. e. L. James called ON friends in
Chaplin Saturday
Washington's birthday was observed
with patriotic exercises by the pupils
of the village school,
Mr.. and Mrs. +. H. Bennette attend
ed Pomona meeting at DanieIson on
Saturday last.
Ashford Grange, No. so, at its last
regular meeting gave a class of four
the third and fourth degrees, after
which an appetizing supper of oysters,
cake, doughnuts, cheese and coffee was
served.
H F. Scott was in Mansfield Four
Corners Sunday.
George o. Balch made a business
trip to Willimantic last Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-05
RNERvILLE.
Romantic Marriage, After Three
Weeks courtship-The Silk Mill Fire.

Mr.. and Mrs. III. c. Barlow of South
Coventry spent the week end with
the latter's sister. Mrs. ID. +. Jac-
quith.
Vera siswick of Stafford Springs
Is the guest for a week of her aunt,
Mrs. T. r. Prentice.
Mrs. J. II. White, who has been Ill.
is convalescent.
Frank white spent last week with
T. r. Prentice.
william Blythe went to Hartford on
Friday to see his family and returned
here Sunday night.
Rev. ]. Head of Gilead was in this
village Thursday. making pastoral
calls.
Wilton Clark Marriage.
After a romantic courtship OF three
weeks, William Wilton of Williman-
tic and Miss Helen Clark of this VIII
lage were united in marriage Saturday
night at Willimantic. They will re-
side In that city. the bridegroom be-
ing employed by John Simpson.
The Silk Mill Fire.
No. silk mill, a two-story wooden
affair, with attic and basement, own
ed by ]. Eisenstein 81 Co., was totally
destroyed by fire early Tuesday morn
ing. The property IL partly covered
by insurance. The origin OF the fire
is unknown. The stormy night was
the means OF confining the fire to the
single mill, IL is believed.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-05
P0MFRET CENTER
New Supervisor Confers with School
Board.

Mrs. E. E. Brown is visiting Horace
Brown in Worcester and saw Maud
Adams Wednesday evening in What
Every Woman Knows
Robert Rust is building an addition
to his greenhouses.
The school board held a. meeting on
Monday and met the new supervisor
for the first time since his appoint
ment. He made some suggestions for
the improvement of the schools which
will be adopted.
Miss Elinor Mathewson, who has
been seriously sick with pneumonia,
is reported as gaining.
Everett E. Brown gave an address
at a farm institute at Chaplin Friday
on How to make the old orchard pro-
duce fine fruit"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-05
ARCADIA
Personal Items Of Local Interest.

Fred Bliven and family are prepar-
ing to move from the Brown farm 10
the Gardner farm near Four Corners.
Frank Woodmansee has gone 70
Woody Hill to work in Barber g. Rey-
nolds' saWmfll
George Thurston and Archie Fecteau
of Hope Valley called at Locust Ridge
farm Thursday OF last week.
John Fl. Gardner is preparing 10
move on to his new purchase at Wood
Hill.
Herbert w. Bates OF Pawtucket. r.
l., called on Benjamin Sheldon Sun
day.
Harold T. Barber, who has been III
with malaria for three weeks, is grad
ually gaining.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-05
Whiton-cIark Marriaqe.
UNION.

Raymond Bsrrows OF Amherst Agr1-
cultural college was home over Sum
T. o. Newell is surveying lumber
for IT. J. Aldrfch OF Uxbridge on a lot
Of Milo Booth, in West Brimfeld
Mrs. r. p. Horton visited Mrs. n.
Back at Southbridge last Thursday
Mike Brennan OF Southbridge called
on friends in town last Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-05
SOUTH CANTERBURY.

Miss VILLA Parkhurst of Plainfeld
was the guest recently OF Mrs. Fred
Lewis and Miss Isabel Hyde.
Miss Victoria Morse was in Moosup
last week Thursday.
Frank Brown was at HallvilIe on
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Brown of
HallvilIe have moved back to the
George Raynsford place.
Henry Baldwin is now at home, aft
er being in a hospital at Boston a
number of weeks, having gained in
health very fast lately.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-05
CLARK'S CORNERS
Sudden Death Of \. G. whitford.

Several attended a play at Hampton
Saturday evening.
Saturday.
r. z. Clarke and Edward Chapel
were in New London recently.
Wallace Tuttie of Middletown was
here Tuesday.
The many friends of H C. Whitford
were shocked to hear of his death
while out riding in Stafford Tuesday
morning, where he and his wife had
been spending the winter. The funer-
al was held Friday at Willimantic at
noon. Friends from here attended.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-05
SHARON HOSPITAL.
Plans Being Drawn for Structure 20
Cost $4,000.

Plans are being prepared for "A mod
ern hospital building about to be erect
ed in Sharon at n cost OF about $4,000
and 1t is expected that work on the
new structure VIII 80 forward early
I'm the spring. Provisions will be made
for six private rooms and two wards
70 contain six beds each, besides A.
kitchen, dining rooms, laundry, oper-
ating room etc. The Sharon hospital
was founded a short time ago by two
wealthy New York men who have
summer residences in Sharon, r. r..
Colgate and Thomas B. Hidden, who.
associated with DIR. ]. :, Chnffee or
Sharon, the three men comprising the
board of managers. Temporarily tho
old Weed house, so called. has been
hired for quarters for the hospital. and
three trained nurses are employed.
Just at present there are twelve pa
TENTS. A beautiful site has been pur-
chased for the proposed new building,
frontage of 500 feet
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-05
GILEAO
Good Attendance at Farmers insti-
tute-Census information About
SawmiIs.

tute-SenSuS fnIoTmdtIon Apout
SawmiIs.
Miss Grace BolIes OF Amherst,
Mass. is visiting Miss Mabel Bart
lett at ]. H. Woods.
Miss Strong returned to Avon on
Wednesday from spending a few days
at r. B. Posts.
Mrs. Albert Park of Jones street is
spending the week with her daughter.
Mrs. Clarence Fogil.
Farmers Institute.
The farmers institute conducted by
the Connecticut PomQlogfcal society
under the auspices of Hebron grange
at the hall last week Friday, was we'll
attended and very interesting Presi-
dent Rogers of the society gave an adj
dress on Fruit Growing Possibilities
in Connecticut. DIR. Jenkins of New
Haven spoke on Some Important Farm
Crops and How to Grow Them. Mr..
Spring. state forester on Forestry in
Connecticut. and Professor Stevens of
Storrs on Spraying.
The L. A. S. will meet next Wednes-
day with Mrs. julius Hills.
Miss Angie Schoen has moved to
South Manchester, where she has Sc
cured employment in the silk mills.
Her brother Joseph will conduct the
farm the ensuing year
Miss Freda Henigan OF Marlboro
spent a few days recently as the guest
of her aunt, Mrs. J. NJ. Fogii.
Mr.. Fletcher of Rockville was in
town recently in securing information
regarding steam sawmills for the CEN
sus.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-05
BOZRAH
Bad Wheeling Reduces Attendance at
Grange Session.

On account of the bad wheeling Their
were only twenty members at the
Grange Wednesday evening. The lee
-urer's hour was in charge Of the Ia
dies Lunch was served.
Mr.. and Mrs John Stanton are to
move TO Rean Hill soon
Charles J. Abel has been confined to
his bed for q few days.
Miss Alice Bishop is in Yantic for
the week
Mrs. Henry Hamilton of Yantic was
the guest over Sunday of Mrs. Charles
a eager.
Gardner Avery is sick with rheurnat-
Ism
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-05
STAFFORDVILLE
Methodist Church supper-Personals

MethodIst Church Supper-PersonaIs.
Charles Eager and Monroe Cham
belin, who have been i'll, are improv-
ing.
Mrs. Della Vast, who has been visit
ing friends in Norwich, returned home
last week.
Alexander Shepard has purchased
the team of Nj Elon West
Claude Duncan and Milton Belcher
of Monson, Mass, spent a few days
with local friends the last part of last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. James A. Putnam were
guests of friends in Hartford over Sun
day.
Mrs. Minnie Mccarthy and Mrs. Lima
Booth were hostesses of the Methodist
church supper Thursday vening.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-05
ATTAWAUGAN
Attawauean Company Gets New Safe
Death of Joseph Law-Church Aid
Meeting.

Miss Mildred Harries spent the week
end at her home in Willimantic.
The choir helds its rehearsal with
Mrs. Mabel Weeks Friday evening,
Feb. 25.
The Church Aid held a business meet
ing at BalIouvdlle in Blackstone's hall
Wednesday
Miss Ethel Perkins of Williamsville
spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs.
Martha Hayes.
The Attawaugan company has plac-
ed a new safe in their mill Office.
Joseph Law died Feb. 27 and was
buried March LIST. He was born here
in 1872.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merriott of Putnam
called on friends here Sunday.
Mrs Fred Parker of Hartford has
been visiting relatives here.
number of the school children are
sick with the munps.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-05
YAWBUx VALLEY.

John L. York. who recently sold his
farm, is to move into a tenement in the
village.
Mrs. Charles Chapman spent We'd
nesday night with her mother at Ston-
ington.
made her home in the family of James
D. Miner the past four years, entered
the Backus hospital Tuesday as a pa
fiauf
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-05
STERLING

The funeral of the little son of Mr..
and Mrs. John Shippee was held in
the NJ. E. church on Sunday at 2
p. m Burial was at Oneco.
Mrs. C. Andrews. who is i'll with
erysipelas. is slowly recovering.
Mrs. Irving Anderson and Miss Ida
Carpenter recently visited relatives in
South Att1eborC. Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anderson and
son Maurice of Voluntown called on
friends in this place Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-05
BOLTON
Grange DISQUALIFICATION at cente
School.

A class Of two was initiated in the
third and fourth degrees at the meet
ing of Bolton grange, No. Al, last week
Friday evening.
"A. E. Maneggia was a Boston visitor
the first of the week.
Several Bolton people attended the
farmers institute meeting in Gilead
last week
Elmer LOOMS of Westfield is visiting
at William H. Loomis'
The warm weather the first of the
week made the travelling very bad in
places where the frost came out of the
roads.
The Center school has closed for a
short vacation.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-05
LETTERS FROM TWO STATES.

put upon the shelves at the public Ii
brary: Neighborly Poems. Riley;
Green Fields and Running BROOKS.
Riley; Wanderer in Paris, Lucas; Age
of Fable, Bu1fnch; Origin of Species,
Darwin; Descent of Man. Darwin; Isle
of the Shamrock, johnson; Deep Sea
Vagabond, Sonnfchsen; Old Town,
Riis Hole Book, Newell; Around the
World With Battleships, Miller.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-05
WEST WOODSTOCK

Mrs. e. T. Perrin spent a few days
the first of the week with friends and
relatives in webster
Miss Barbara Morse left Saturday
for Bristol Conn, where she has a po-
sftion.
Supervisor Pratt visited school here
"Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-05
ASHFORD

Mrs Frank Jenny of New London
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. E. p. Adams
E. NJ. Grant, who has been con-
fined to his bed by sickness the past
two weeks. is slowly improving.
Henry Weeks has moved his family
back to town for the summer.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-05
RAWSON

Moses Kenyon was a Wflfimantic
visitor on Sunday.
Frank Yeomans, Jr., of Hartford has
been the guest of Miss Ella Latham
for a few days.
M. E. Weeks of Washington, R. l.,
was caller in town on Thursday.
Dr. A. s.. Maine of West Mystic was
the guest of l.. c. Stocking on Tues
day
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-05
FEW LONDON COUNTY.
LEONARD BRIDGE
Evening of Finch Followed by Cola
tion-Roads Deep With Mud.

- few friends and neighbors OF La
~inia Kneeland gave her a surprise
party Wednesday evening. Finch was
played the early part of the evening
z>ter which sandwiches, cake, candy
and cocoa were served
9. NJ Williams was in New Haven
Saturday.
HoIlie Cummings has fitted up the
old shop with anvil and forge for a re-
pair shop
George Watrous and Bert Simpson
ere working for Lawrence Brockett.
Mr. and Mrs. John Kneeland have
returned from q visit with relatives
n Torrington-
The rain OF the early part of the
week has taken out frost in most of
the places and left mud to a good
deprh-one sign of spring.
Herbert Watrous Is visiting his sis
ter, Mrs. John Russell.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-05
THOMPSON


New Library Books from the State.
sE-s. 2. A Munyan was in Worces-
zrr Monday
Mr. Leon walsh Of Webster and
Ms Lois Coven Of North Grosvenor-
62lA visited Miss Nellie Ryan last
week
Fc,lo~fn< are the most recent list
60 bac<s zacziEed from the stats and
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-05
LAUREL GLEN
Change of Teacher-LoeaI Notes

Rezular services were omitted at the
Laurel Glen chapel last Sunday be-
ezuse OF the rain.
Clark Coon who has been teaching
the school in this district, has returned
TO his former position at Pend1efon
Hi. and Miss Helen Ross Of Noank Is
teaching here
Miss Ellen Maine is sick
Several from this place went to the
auction sale at the home of Jesse
Maine IN Hopktnton last Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-05
HAMPTON
Woodchoppers Busy-PersonaI;

w. H. Jewett and VITA were in town
last Sunday.
George E. Nichols, Frederick Hyde,
George Cosgrove, Frank Palmer and
Henry Doris are engaged logging at
the Cedar Swamp.
Mr.. futile of MiddIetown has large
gang of choppers at work on a lot in
town.
Miss Catherine Finigan OF Pomfret
Center and her brother, James Finigan
of Brooklyn, were visitors in town re-
Gently.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-05
STAFFORD.
Washington Party-Universalists Call
Pastor.

An enjoyable Washingtonis birth
day party was held at the Universal
- chtt~et, vestr- last week. Wednes-
day evening, under the able direction
vi alIss Maud Booth.
at meeting Of the First Unver-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-05
Activity Amonq Democrats.

Among the sure signs Of coming
democratic victory ia the fact that no
less than four men besides Bryan have
been named for candidates OF the par
~ for the presidency.--S Louis POST
Dispatch.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-05
Never Was Popular.

President Underwood's declaration
that the American is a bad loser and
shows it in the discussion of the high
cost of living suggests that no man
likes to lose in a crooked game
Washington Times.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-05
WINDHAM COUNTY.
WlNDHAM

Ladies' Aid Society Gave Fcrtnishtly
Supper - Wedding of Rev. Robert
Turner and Miss Thusa Gidn1an-
Notes of the Week.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-05


day.
The year old child of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Method is critically i'll with
diphtheria. The house has been pla-
carded and the family are under strict
quarantine.
Methodist Church Meeting.
At an election of trustees of the
Moosup Methodist church, held last
Friday evening, the trustees were
elected as foIiows 81, For three years;
J. Orville Main; for two years, B. f.
Dawson, Harry L. Wilcox and James
NJ. Wilcox. At the close of the election
the fourth quarterly conference was
during the past year seven members
had been transferred by letter to other
churches. The following committees
were appointed for the ensuing year:
Stewards, T. c. Main. B. F. Dawson. J.
NJ Wilcox, Howard E. Main, Frank
Wood, Harold Richmond. Frank Ben
nett, George Bartlem, Thomas Meth-
ews, Mrs. John c. Gallup, Mrs. Rose
Mary Eyers Misses Lizzie Miller, Ber-
tina Mathews, Ellie Fair, Georgetta.
Barber and L. E. Millett: recording
secretary, Miss Lila E. Millett; finan-
the close a very hearty and unanimous
invitation was extended to the paseor.
Rev J. L. Wheeler, to return for the
fifth year.
Visiting in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Miller left the
first of the week for Monticello, Fla.
where they will visit their son, Clyde
Mrs Frank Card and daughter, of
Providence. are visiting the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus Shop
ardson.
Station Agent Parker and daughter
Myrtle. visited over Sunday in Attle-
boro.
Talk on Indian Missions.
Rev. Mr.. Bogges of the Telugu mis-
sion in India gave an interesting lee
ture last Tuesday evening in the Bap-
fist church upon mission work in that
country. He emphasized individual
responsibility in the work and said that
the several denominations doing mis-
sion work in India do not overlap, but
that each does a work which if neglect
ed will be done by no one.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-05

grove were judges az the w. C. 7. u.
prize contest held at the hall Friily
evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-05
tsrs' Reception.
MOQSUP
Methodist Pastor invited to Return for
Fifth Yesr-Missionsry Address or
India.

Local physicians are busy night and
day
The year old child of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Method is critically i'll with
diphtheria- The house has been pla-
carded and the family are under strict
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-17
v. A. WALTERS
FATHER OF CITY TREASURER
WALTERS DEAD.
The Funeral VIII he Held Tomorrow
Aftcrnoon--Dr. sullivan VIII
OniCiate.

The body OF Mr. William A. Wal
ters. father OF City Treasurer George
W Walters. who died Sunday after
noon at , o'clock and was taken TO
Nance & Rogers undertaking shop
TO be embalmed. was removed 10 the
home OF Mr.. Walters. 1920 Broad
way. at O'Clock this afternoon. The
funeral will be held at 2 o'clock to-
morrow afternoon al the resideenco
The Rev G.. T. sullivan. pastor OF the
Broadway Methodist church. will on
oiate. Burial will BE- in OAK Grove
cemetery.
Mr.. Walters was 50 years old and
died while his sen was In Frankfort
on business connected with the city
Death was due to the grip. Mt. Wal
ters returned from Frankfort this
morning.
The pallbearers will b.: %. p
Leigh, Maurice Mcintyre. Wesley
Orr. Jack Wyman, Robert Baker and
James NJ. Lang. VIII Hubbard and
Ed Nance.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-17

X Lamond was tried this morning
and the plaintiff was given 500.
suel sued for $50 alleged due for
breach OF contract in erecting barn
for Lamond.
The suits of Friedman, Keller &
company against Roger Fureys and
Paducah Brewery company against
Roger Furey were consolidated.
J. NJ. Gilbert was excused as a
petit Juror and Joseph Ullman was
empanneled.
The suit OF the J. NJ. Case Mill
Manufacturing company against T. s.
Vicl1ers was set for trial this after
noon.
The docket tomorrow Is:
Alfred Collier against the Realty
Development company; Frank Bor-
der against the Realty Development
company Moore against the Realty
Development company; c. Il. Whee-
lock 4 company against c. c. Lee.