davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-12

S. S. S. heals old sores be-
cause if is the greatest of all blood
purifiers; it goes into the circula-
ton and removes the cause from
the blood. When the blood has
been purified there is no longer
any inflammatory impurity Or
infectious matter to irritate the
place, and nature causes the nat
ural and certain healing Of the
ulcer. When SIS. has cleanSed
the blood and the place is 0nce
more well, it is not a surface
cure, every veStige of the. old
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-12

ARMOUR d COMPANY
General Offices Union Stock Yards
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS
Department of and Bonds
tionalsu Surety Company
tlemen:
will
yesterday,
applicants
VIZ
Respectfully
G
Geo.. Rs FIR sbee
copy of Chicago
National Surety Company of New York.
IS YOUR TRUSTED MAN BONDED?
Company
uh like Armour Co. makes before placing their SEIZED
uLe bond
NeUn1a1 Investment Co.
GENERAL
National Surety Company of New York
226 MESA AVE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-12

] can truthfully say S. S. s is a certain cure
for Old Sores, because it cured me OF a bad
ulcer, on which other treatments had no effect.
Five years ago a running sore came on my
limb. tried everything could hear of, but
the sore grew worse Even the doctors could
not healit. A friend finally told me to try
s. s. s., so I did and in the meantime wrote
you for advice ! followed your instructions
and took S. S. S. regularly. Ny leg began to
improve, gradually the place healed over and
began to look healthy, and finally the sore
was cured entirely I believe S. S. s. to be
the best blood purifier one can use. ] gladly
recommend il as a cure for sores and ulcers
Rockford, Wash. A s. LACY.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-12

could be shipped to ,smelters at a profit
of over 81 q ton.
And later the Utah Copper company
began the erection of a mill of 5000
tons daily capacity and demonstrated
that it could produce copper for eight
cents a pound.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-10
3rDnnlS.
VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE,
BLACKSRURG. VA.
&rbnnls.

Degree courses in Agriculture, Horti.
culture, Applied Chemistry, Applied &c.
ology, Civil, Mining, Mechanical and
Electrical Engineering, Metallurgy and
Autobiography and Preparatory Veteri-
nary Medicine. Sixty-four Instructors,
Thoroughly Equipped Shops, Laborato-
ries and Barns. Steam heating and cleo
trio lights in dormitories. Library II 900
volumes. Farm of 100 acres.
School of Agricultural Apprentices.
Zone Year Course for Young Farmers.)
Total cost Of session Of nine months,
including tuition and other fees, board,
s2S4.60. Cost to Virginia Students
$234. go.
The next session opens Wednesday,
September Fl, 1910.
PAUL B. BARRINGER. M. D.. IL. D.,
pres;Hant
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-10
Buffalo Lithia Springs Hotel

Opens June IL.
On Norfolk Division. Southern Rail-
way. sixty-two miles east OF Danville.
Va Round trip tickets. good to return
until September 3d. on sale at reduced
rates. from all principal points. Hot
and cold mineral water baths, Guests
have free use Of the medicinal waters.
For medical testimony. rates and full
Information, address
"A. w. ARCHER, Manager,
Buffalo Lithia SprinEn, Va.
NJ. %. Is. Hays Resident III ysiciau.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-26
officlated at Afternoon Service.
PUT NAM
Republicans Nominate Hon. G. A.
Hammond for Senator-Democrati
Choice ex- Mayor J. J. McGarry-Rev,
E. w. Potter Addressed Temperance
Rally,

Whoever votes for a regularly nonli-
mated candidate for the state senate
from the Twenty eighth senatorial dis
trrict this year will vote for a Putnam
man, and whoever is elected to fill the
office will be from this town. This
outcome was assured Saturday, when
the republicans and democrats from
the six towns in the dfstrict-Putnaln,
Thompson, KilIingly, Woodstock. East
ford and Ashford-sent their delegated
representatives to this city to meet in
respective senatorial conventions.
Hon. George A. Hammond won out
easily in the republican gathering, de
feating James M. Tatem of Dastford by
vote of IA to Z, while ex-Mayor Johh
J. McC1arry was una,n ouSiy support
ed by the delegates in the democratic
convention, which considered the name
OF no other candidate. So the battle
for the Office and for the honor will be
waged between local men and promises
to be an interesting one.
1t was at II o'clock that the republic
can convention was called TO order in
the city court room, W. 2. Kelley OF
Dayville being selected as chairman
and John G.. Johnson secretary. Pre-
ljlninary business being disposed of, the
nominating speeches were in order, Mr.
Hamnlond's name being presented in
an able manner by Probate Judge Ed
ward G. Wright of Putnam. Welcome
A. Davis Of Eastford made the speech
nominating Mr.. Tatem and set forth
the reasons why that candidate should
receive the support of the delegates.
On motion of Judge Harry e. Back
of Danielson, the vote was taken by
roIoall, each delegate responding for
the candidate he desired. MIR. Ham
mOnd had just double the number of
votes that Mr.. Tatem received, the lat
ter being supported by the delegations
from Woodstock and his home town of
Eastford
On motion of Welcome Davis, Mr..
Hammond's nomination was made
unanimous and Mr. Davis was gener-
ously applauded.
A notable feature of the convention
was the hearty manner in which it ex =
pressed it's sentiment in favor of the
reelection of Hon. Morgan c.. Buckley
to the United States senate, Mr.. Ham
mond In his speech to the gathering
also declaring himself in favor of the
Hartford senator and promising to
support him
In the resolutions adopted by the
convention strong endors emenTs of par
| tY policies state county and distric1
| candidates for offices were included
| the record OF the gathering, avarTtng
We, the delegates TO the republican
| senatorial convention Tor the Twenty
| eighth district affirm our loyalty tc
| republican principles & exemplif 81 In
| the words and acts of that able. saga
| cious and patriotic statesman. oui
| great president, William H. Taft
I'VE pledge our most heaaty supper
/ to the ticket named at the republican
state convention at Hartford and en-.
/ dorse the platform there adopted
we present to the voters of thii
! district our candidate for senator, Hon
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-26

will be the guest of the local daugh-
tiers on March L.
The revised list of the membership
of the local chapter as shown by the
year book is as follows: Mrs Ellen
Marilla Adams, Danielson; Mrs. Helen
Louise Atwood, Mrs. Julia A. M At
wood, Wauregan; Mrs Ella Hutchins
Back Miss Grace M. Bacon, Mrs Lii
Liam Briggs Barron, Mrs. Evelyn Will
liam Brown, Mrs. Jennie Remington
Call, Miss Carrie Fuller Chamberlin,
Mrs. Esmeralda A. Chase Chapman,
Miss Marion Danielson Chollar, Miss
Adah Amelia Danielson, Mrs. Mary c.
Danielson, Mrs Helen Stafford Dove,
Miss Grace Emile Fisher, Miss Amelia
Ballou Hutchins Miss Annie Hutchins,
Mrs. Clara Eugenia Jacobs, Mrs. Helen
M Law james, Mrs. Clara e. Lewis
Reach, Mrs. Emma, Morse Keech, Miss
Nellie. Keech, Mrs. Harriet l.. Aver
Kingsbury, Miss Helen Putnam Per-
kins, Mrs Charissa Huntington Pike,
Mrs. Lulu Wright Pike, Mrs. Ida Keecb
Polhemus, Mrs. F. Myrtella Chase
Preston Miss Florence Chase Preston,
Mrs. Grace e. Bitgood Prince, Mrs.
Adabelle Lyon Putnam, Miss Eliza
Day Putnam, Mrs. Marinda c.. Butler
Robinson, Mrs. Charlotte Mrs. Char
lotte Mahrs Thompson, Mrs Minnie
NJ. Davis Warren, Mrs Agnes Chand
Ter Wood, Miss Elizabeth Rogers
Woodwork, Mrs. Clara G. Martin
Young, Danielson; Mrs. Harriet Rob
bins Back, Soudhbridge, Mass: Mrs,
Almira Gardner Bennett, Providence;
Mrs. Catherine Bates Bennett, New
Rochelle, n. Y; Mrs. Emily F. Briggs
Chatfeld, Voluntown; Mrs. Mary L
Clemens, Pawtu cket Mrs. Mildred A.
Thomas Day, Springfield, Mass. Mrs.
Mary Richard Dunn, Woonsocket;
Mrs. Emmie C. Hatch, Chicago; Mrs.
Edna Throppe Judd, Mystic; Mrs
Alkaline j. Aewood Law, Putnam;
Miss Clara B. Lucie. Leominster,
Mass; Mrs. Helen Walcott Mathew
son, Central Village; Miss Mary j.
Mendall, Spencer, Mass; Mrs. Frances
Vernon Rawson, Ashton, r. l.; Miss
Olive Douglas Sanger, South Orange,
n. j.; Mrs Mary Hutchins Tayntor,
Brooklyn. N. Y; Mrs. Lucy Darling
Thayer, Putnam Mrs. Lucinda Hunt
ress Toas, Augusta, Me; Mrs. Ella
Stanton Twomey, Portland, Me-; Mrs.
Carrie Williams Bennett, Mrs Eliza
beth NJ. Ssyles BidWell Mrs. Annie
Bartholomew Chase. Miss Bernice Sti-
ness Cogswell Mrs. Ella F. Sayles Rus
sell, Miss Deborah Russell, Killingly.
Honorary member Miss Kate E. Dam
ielson, Danielson.
Associate member, Mrs. Ella Gallup
Adams, Danielson.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-26
JINGLE BOARD
Caused Operator to Get Fine of $50
and Costs.

The slot machine cases were called
in the police court Saturday. When
the charges had been read Attorney
Samuel b. Harvey appeared in relation
to two Of the three machines seized
No appearance was made in the other
case Attorney Harvey stated that the
machines had been leased by the men
and We're here in this state without
the authority of the owner, who resides
in Rhode Island. The prosecuting at
torney stated that he would ask for
the destruction of the machines. AS
it was necessary to give another notice
in the case of the third machine. the
hearing on all three was adjourned
until next Saturday morning.
Frank Williams, who gave his age
as 3s, was then arraigned on the
charge of operating a jingle board on
the fair grounds on September Is. He
pleaded not guilty on the grounds that
a jingle board was not a gambling de-
vice. The operation of the board was
explained by State Policeman w. E.
Jackson, who stated that in his opin-
ion it was purely a game of chance or
luck.
He was cross examined by Attorney
Harvey, who tried to show that the
board was a game of skill and not of
chance.
Judge Arnold inquired if the men op-
Grating the machine gambling devices
had been assured of protection by the
Piled that no such assurance had been
given. Court then imposed a fine of
$40 and costs upon Williams. The
case against Williams for operating a
slot machine was continued for two
weeks.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-26
ASHFORD BAPTIST ASSOCIATION.
Order of Service for 66th Annual Seq
sion to Be Held at Brooklyn.

The following is the programme for
the 68th annual session of the Ashford
Baptist association, to be held in the
Baptist church at Brooklyn Tuesday
and Wednesday of this week:
First session, Tuesday, Sept. 81, 1890
a. n.-Devotiona1 exercises; address
of welcome, Rev. George E. Gaming,
D. D.; response; reading rules of Or
der; report of committee of arrange
rnents; appointment of nominating
committee; welcome to new pastors;
invitation to visiting brethren; reading
of letter from Brooklyn church cleo
tion of officers; singing; annual ser
mon, Rev. H. B. GoodseH; inter1nis-
sion.
1.30 %. m. = WomeRs missionary
meeting; address In behalf of the
Woman's Home Missionary society by
Mrs. n. N. Bishop; alternate, Miss
Davio, missionary to the Italians of
Boston.
$50 .o'cIock.-DevotionaI exercise;
reading of letters from churches: re
ports Of committees; address, Present
Day Crisis in Missions, Rev. c. II.
Spaulding, d. D.; address by Miss We
"a NJ. Wagner in behalf Of the Baptist
Institute for Christian Workers, Phila
delphia.
Evening Observation-Disclosures exer-
cises; address, The New Amalgan, Rev
A. B. Coats, D. D.; address, Building
Tdday for Tomorrow, Rev. Albert
Todd
wednesday, Sept. %, 9 a. m.-Devo-
tional service; discussion, led by Rev
r. G. Hartland on subject, What
Have We to Do With Keeping up the
Times? General participation in dis
cUssion; unfinished business; reading
Of the minutes; adjournment
Notes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Stranger and
Mrs. Mae Stranger of Providence were
guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. George
M. Pilling.
Mrs. o. w. Bowen entertained the
| members of her Sunday school class al
| the Congregational church ct an out
| ing at Orient Heights Saturday after
noon.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-26
DEMOCRATIC DELEGATES
Make Unanimous Choice of ex-Mayor
McGarry for State Senator.

It was not until / o'clock that the
democrats opened their convention in
the parlors OF the Chtckering house,
Mayor J. j. MoGarry, state central
commit eeman for this district calling
the meeting to order. Simeon Wheaton
of Eastford was chosen as chairman
and Thomas P. Ryan of Putnam as
secretary.
Ernest L. Davis, Putnam, M. Ross,
THOMPSON, and Oscar Munyan, Thomp-
son. were named as credentials com
mfttee. The convention organized, the
delegates were unanimous In their
choice of ex Mayor J. J. McGarry as
candidate for state senator.
NJ NJ. Dwyer. Putnam, Oscar Nd un
yam, Thompson, and Joseph Ryan, Put
nam were named committee on res
olutions their rec onna IN dalton advo-
eating the election of a United States
senator by the people being endorsed
with unaThmity.
Simeon Wheaton, Oscar Munyan and
f. L. Davis were chosen as senatorial
committee
Promised Hearty Support.
Mayor McGarry received the con-
CALCULATIONS of his colleagues in tha
convention and their promise Of en-
thusiastic support of his candidacy
which sentiments he graciously &C
knoW1edged.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-26
COUNTY CONVENTION
To Be Held by Democrats Next Satur-
day at Putnam.

At last the disquietude of the demo
Gratis of Windham county over the
calling of county convention may pc
disSpelled The convention is to be
held in Putnam on Saturday afternoon
of this week This date was decided
upon after a conference between eN-
Mayor J. ]. McGarry and Attorney
Thomas J. Kelley of Willimantic, state
central committeeman respectively for
the Twenty eighth and Twenty-ni
senatorial districts. and embracing az
of Windham county. The honor OF
having the convention was given 70
Putnam because there is no candidate
for the Office of sheriff over Windham
way. while there are candidates In TINS
section. The naming of the candidate
will be the principal business OF the
convention.
Choir to Attend Worcester Festival.
The members OF the choir OF the
CONGREGATIONAL church are to attend
IN artists, night concert at fhe Wor-
cester musical festival on Friday even
ing of this week, through the generous
kindlsess OF the society. The choir d.
rector and orgAnist L. .. Williams
and Mrs Williams will De With the
party
Thomas T. Ryan Re- rejected County
President at A. O. ri. Convention.
Thomas r. Ryan OF Putnam was re-
elected county president OF the A. .
II. at the biennial county convention
of the order. held here Sunday. the SEES
sion opening in A. o. II. hall at 1870 a
m with a score of delegates present
representing divisions in ,Willimantic
Pomfret. Putnam. Noosup and Day
VILE The other officers elected were
John A. keefe. Willimantic,county vic
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-26
Trenton Terrap pin.

One of the dishes served at Trenton
restaurants, particularly, during the
legislative Session. is terrapin with
the regulation sherry accompaniment.
OF Just what kind of terra pin the
Trenton dish is made nobody knows
excepting those who SUPPLY it, 1t
tastes good and that is enough for
the average legislator and politician.
It can't be the diamond backs"
for these are rare and worth anywhere
from $40 to $50 a dozen. NThe time
seems to be approaching, however,
when diamond back terrapin may be
brought within the reach of people who
are not legislators or million;aires. The
state of Louisiana has BEEN exhaus
lively studying the subject, and has
discovered that terrapin may be Gull
tivated with great success. They can
be kept in a yard like chickens, and
will increase and multiply, grow large
and fat and become quite donHes tfcated
and profitable. The southern part OF
New Jersey is about the same latitude
as Baltimore and Washington, in both
of which cities diamond backs are a
speciality. and there seems to be no
reason why this most delicious of all
edible turtles may not be successfully
propagated for market purposes Lou
isana having set the example, New
Jersey might pro1tably folloSy.-New-
ark IN. j. News
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-26


ceived a number of specimen ballots
from the office of the secretary of state
for distribution to electors.
Plans are practically perfected for
the nurses annual dance, which rec
ognized social feature is looked for
ward to with pleasurable anticipation.
Frank p. Fenton, chairman of the
Twenty ninth senatorial district com
mittee, has called the convention for
the district in town hall, Willimantic,
next Saturday.
Mrs. o. d. Brown, who has been the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Hastings
of Spring street for the past fortnight,
returned to Providence, Saturday. ac-
companied by Miss Verna NJ. Hastings.
Following a hearing before Referee
in Bankruptcy A. ]. Bowen Saturday
forenoon the referee stated that he
would recommend that John F. Spen-
Ger of this city be discharged from all
liability to his creditors.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-26
REV. p. J. DUFFY
pose-Cites Example to Uphold His
Argument.

Using the parallels of the strayed
sheep, the piece of lost money and
the prodigal son as a basis for his ser
mon at st. Adams Episcopal church,
Sunday morning, Rev. P. j. Duffy Of
New York acting pastor, incidentally
hit some hard raps at the policy of
prohibition and its failure to achieve
its aim of retaining the fallen.
Rev. Mr. Duffy, who recently prepar-
ed an article for the North American
Review on the failure of prohibition
from Christian standpoint, said aft
er the service that his remarks were
made without reference to the local
campaign, with which he was unfa-
miliar. but they have nevertheless been
considered as particularly applicable
here at this time.
The gist of his sermon relative to
the particular phase mentioned was to
the effect that public opinion must be
above legislation in the control and
eradication of the drink evil, that the
drunkard must be won back to So
briefly by personal influence and con-
tact, and not by the enactment Of pro-
hibftory laws, and by regarding and
treating him as an outcast By way of
Illustrating his remarks of conditions
in prohibition territory Rev. Mr. Duff
fly told of coming out of Norwich a
week ago Saturday night on a car that
carried a number of intoxicated men to
Jewett City, dry town, and of leav-
ing Danielson, another dry town, on
the Sunday evening following to find
himself with a drunken seatmate who,
in his exl1berance, desired to embrace
him.
The sermon could not be consider
ed a plea for license but It was con-
siderad AS surprisingly clean in illum-
mating some of the weaknesses Of the
plan to have prohibition do a great
work for humanity.
Officiated at Afternoon Service.
Rev. A. T. Parsons of North Brook
| field Mass, officiated at the afternoon
| service at Sa Adams Sunday. Rev
Mr.. Parsons is a former pastor of st
Adams, having been in charge of the
| parish for six years, from 1874 to 1880
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-26
Various TENS.

Gilbert l.. Hewitt of Norwich spent
Saturday in Willimantic
Mrs. Louis Feiner spent the week end
with relatives in Providence.
Mrs Z. III. Hall and the Misses Hall
of New Haven We're recent visitors in
town.
Miss Margaret Cotter of Park street
was the guest Of friends in Colchester,
Saturday.
Miss May Hevrin who has been Wis
iting friends in Waterbury, mas return
ed home.
Madame PeWsey. pianist at one OF
the local picture houses. spent SUNDAY
al her home III Pavtucket.
Harry L Potter of Thomps onviller
formerly Of this city. spent the week
end with Willimantic friends
George Nichols left Saturday fore
noon for a visit with friends in South
bridge. Mass, for Il few days.
Mrs George Hanks of Main street
left Saturday afternoon for visit at
the home of her parents in Canton
Mass.
Town CLERK Frank f. Fenton has re-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-26
RALLY DAY.
Judge Alfred Colt of New Londor
Speaks at Congregational Church.

Sunday was Rally day at the First
Congrega tionaI church. There was a
large attendance at ell services of the
church and in the Sunday school.
Judge Alfred Colt of New London de-
lyered the address Of the day.
Announcement was made that con-
test would be held between the Sun
day schools of the Putnam and VIII
lmantic COngrega tionaI churches for
the next six months, commencing the
first Sunday in October with monthly
reports to see which school has the
largest proportionate attendance and
also collections
Rev. w. S Beard, pastor of the local
church, explained the contest care
fully and urged the pupils to do all
that they could in making the contest
keen, helpful and for the welfare of
the school. Interest was manifested
by all present.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-26

George A. Hammond of Putnam, be-
lievi1ig that in him we offer for the
suffrage Of the voters of this district a
man thoroughly identified with it's in
terests, and of the highest business
ability, qualified by character, training
and experience to represent us faith
fully and well in the general assem-
bly,.
1T is the sentiment of the convention
and we believe of the wishes of the
majority of the republicans of the dis
tr-ct that our nominee. If elected,
should use every honorable means to
secure the Reelection to the United
States senate Of Hon. Morgan G..
Buckley.
I'VE also pledge our cordial support
to the republican nominee for congress
from the Third district of Connecticut,
our present representative, Hon. E. w.
Higgins, of Norwich.
Also we endorse for re election Hon.
Preston B. Sibley, our efficient and ex-
perlenced sheriff"
These resolutions, presented by q
committee composed of E. G. Wright,
Putnam, Oscar Tovrtellotte Thompson.
and Edwin Grant of Ashford, were
unanimously adopted.
Delegates Dine.
After the adjournment of the con-
vention the delegates and q few guests
sat at dinner at the Putnam inn, the
following persons composing the party .
Harry E Back. Danie4son; A. J. Per-
reault, Oscar Tourtel1otte, Charles f.
Searls, Charles G. Johnson Thompson
Leon T. Wilson, E. l.. Kelley, Putnam
s. B. Tiff, Ransom B. Tiff, Ashford;
w. P Kelley, E. e. Clarke James E
Smith, George s. Brown, P. B. Sibley
Killfngly; Welcome Davis, Henry
Trowbridge, James NJ. Tatem, East
ford; Thomas p Ryan Thompson
Harold S. Corbin, Putnam; Edward g
Wright, Putnam; F. A. Marcy, n. l.
| Sanger, Winfield 8. Kenyon, 8. How
! ara Peckham, Woodstock; w. Fl. Put
nam, DaMelson; e. H. Corttis, Thonp-
son: Judge L. H. Fuller, George A
Hammond, A. S. Mcdonald, John G
Johnson Souvenir w. H. Taylor, Put
nam; Frank r. jackson, Wilhmantic
H J. Potter, Woodstock; Representa-
! tive John A. Dady, Albert L. Mans
| field, Putnam.
Souvenir TayIoTs Favors.
| The gathering was delighted with
| the little remern ORANGES that Souvenir
| Taylor handed to each one at the din
ner, excellent half-to Hkenesses Of
| Senator Buckley.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-26
TO MARRY NEW LONDON GIRL.
Miss Minnie Chappell Reported to Be-
come the Bride of c. r. Schultz.

A New York despatch on Saturday
said: 1t is reported that Carl Rudolph
Schultz, head of the mineral water
house of Carl II. Schultz, Inc, will
wed Miss Minnie Chappell. daughter
of Frank f. Chappell. a lumber dealer
OF New London. A year ago Schultz s
wife sued for divorce on the ground
of non support and the final decree
in the case has not yet been handed
down by the New Jersey court before
which the action was brought. Schultz
was graduated from the Sheffield sci
entific school in 1897. going to Yale
from Andover His real estate hold
ings are extensive. and he has been
the active head of the business left
by his father, Carl H. Schultz. whose
Fortune was estimated at $4,000, 900
when he died fifteen Wears ago.