davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-14
DANlELSoN
14-Inch ies from .Autchins Pond-- House for Catholic Pastor Bought at PlainfieId- WiIiimantic Prisoner In iured at Jail.


 Mrs. w. H. Hamilton and Miss Mary Weaver go to Providence today to vis- 1t Mrs Ethel Hamilton Billings, who is recovering from q recent surgical op- eration.
 MT. and Mrs. E. U. G. Baker of Nor wich have been guests of MT. and Mrs. Harry w. Clarke. Alfred A. Richards returned to Bos- ton Monday, after spending a week with relatives in Danielson.
 Miss Ella Sidley has returned to Danielson after a visit of a week with relatives in Fall River.
 Mrs Thomas Monohan of Furnace street is a patient at St. Francis hos : pital in Hartford. She is there to un- dergo an operation.
 coasting Accident.
 Little Miss Mary Gordon, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Aaron Gordon of Pot ter street, had her leg badly cut while sliding near the School street school. She was thrown agaoinst a cubstone.
 IA Inch Ice Stored.
 Amadee Maindon has cut 3 quantity of IA inch ice from the Hutchins pond on tile Green Hollow road. Elzear Blanchette also expects to get a cut ting of ice from this pond.
 Holiday Hours at Postoffice.
 The postoffice was closed from noon until 6 o'clock Monday in recognition of LincoIn's birthday. Mails were sent out as usual, however.
 Ball Melted $143.77.
 The profits from the ball recently given by the Danielson F'iremens as- sociation amount to $143.77. This is in excess of the sum that the firemen hoped to make and as a consequence they are correspondingly happy and appreciative of the support accorded tq1eI1
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-14
WEDDING.
Labarre-Eon.

At St. James church at o'clock Monday morning Miss Clara Eson and Omer Labarree.s both of the West Side, were married by the Rev. Celestin Cro- get The ceremony was witnessed by only few relatives and friends After the wedding trip MT. and Mrs. I4abarre will make their home in Danielson.
 Hutchins Homestead Entered.
 The fact that the Hutchins home- stead on the Green Hollow road was broken into on a recent evening has just come to light MT. and Mrs. S. Cady HutcIlins, who occupy the house during the summer months, are spend- ing the winter in Hartford, and the place has been closed all the season. Entrance was gained by forcing one of heswindows at the rear of the house. If anything of value was taken, it. has not been missed.
 No Heaing in Liquor Cases.
 There was no hearing before the town court Monday relative to the liquors seized by. Deputy Sheriff John H. Fitts of Hampton and his two assistants at the Central house on Sunday Sheriff F'itts wsis in town, however, to make his returns, and it is likely that the hearing will be fixed for some day of this week.
 Borough Briefs and Personals.
 The members of the Ladies' Art club are to meet with Mrs. F. Fl. Reach on "Wednesday afternoon.
 The ". c. T. U. meets this eThurs-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-14

State and national legislation was the subject up for general discussion at the regular meeting of Putnam grange Monday evening. Attorney H. z. Bradford and George Macfarlane, sub master at Putnam high school were leaders in considering the topic.
 William H. Holmes, Jr., superinten- dent of schools at Westerly. R. l., talked before the members of Elizabeth Porter Putnam chapter, D. A. R.. Mon day afternoon The hostesses for the afternoon were Mrs. Helen P. Torrey, IT Sargent, Mrs. M. l.. Chesbro, Mrs. Helen M. Kent, Mrs. Susan Hopkins, Miss Mary T. Wheelock. Miss Mary B. Daniels.
 S. Of V. Campfire.
 One candidate was received into Camp George w. Child. Sons of Vet erans, at a meeting held Monday eve- ming, when the local organization arr ranged a campfire at which c. A. R. members and Sons of Veterans from posts and camps in Putnam. Daniel son and Webster were present. The evening was very much of a pleasure to all attending.
 Worked F. C. Degree.
 The F. c. degree was worked on a class in Putnam lodge, A. F. and A M, of Woodstock, in that place Sat- urday evening, number of the mem bers of the order from this city at tending.
 Favored by Grange.
 Leonard H. Healey of North Wood stock, master of the state grange coo members of that organization in Connecticut, that public utilities bill is wanted from the present legislature and is in favor, generally, of the meas
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-14
ASHFORD ICE FISHING.
AauuaI Trip Planned by sportsuasn
 and Friends.

Henry B. Church of Hartford, for- nerly of this city, E.s H. Reach, A. F. Woodward, Joseph Lavallee of Daniel son, Russell Smith of Norwich and B. A. Winter of Willimantic will make up party that will go up te the Church homestead in Ashford this week Wednesday for a few days of ice fishing as is the annual custom. The party will start from Williman- tic.
 Joint installation at Moosup.
 Local Members of the Knights of Columbus received notice on Monday from District Deputy F. ]. Huriihe of Wi1limantic, who was a visitor in the city, that a joint installation of the officers of Rose of Lima council of Danielson, Mystic Rose council of Wauregan and All Hallows council of Moosup has been arranged to be held in MO0sup on Sunday afternoon next A number of Knights from this city will be in attendance.
 Roast Pig Supper.
 A roast, pig supper is being arranged by the members of Mansfield hose company, the date selected being to- ward the close of the present month. Plenty of Criminal Business for Court
 There will be a full calendar for consideration when the March term ot the superior scourt opens here in about two weeks. The usual number of crim- inal matters are awaiting disposition although the offences are for the most part not of as highly serious a nature as is sometimes the case.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-14
WiLLIMANTIc PRISONER
Cut With Axe Swung Too Far by oth-
 CT Woodchopper.

Joseph Messier of Willirnantic. a prisoner at Brooklyn jail, is confined within the institution as the result of an accident in which he received 9 bad cut from an axe while engaged in the work of felling a tree. The cut is in the back part of the leg below the hip joint, and was sustained, 1t is under stood. while he was pushing against the tree. the axe of a fellow worker over-carryirNg in it's swing and bury ing itself in his flesh. Dr. A. H. Tan ner of Brooklyn and pr. F. F. Todd of Danielson attended Messier, who will probably recover without permanent i'll effects.
 Twenty Applications for Membership
 A meeting of the officers of the Fran co-Amerfcan Naturalization club, which includes many of the French speaking voters in all the villages of the towns of Fillingly and Brooklyn. was held at Dayville Sunday afternoon. Thirty applications for membership were re- ceived. The number enrolled totals IFS. A general meeting for all the members has been arranged to be held in Danielson during the month ot March.
 Lincoln Memorial Services.
 The Lincoln memorial services held in the Congregational church at Day. vile Sunday evening proved very inn pressive. The church was filled to it's capacity. The special car run from Danielson carried ST members of the G. A. R., w. R. C., Sons of Veterans and representatives of the D. A. R. Other members of these organizations went up on the regular car at ITO The speakers were Rev. William J. Rey- holds, pastor of the church, and Judge Harry D. Back of DanieIson, who de- liyered the Lincoln day address.
 Chicken Thief Not Wily.
 If you are going to steal any chick ens-that is, of you have the habit don't cut their heads off on the own er's premises and then pack them off while the blood is dripping from their necks on to the snow and making IS desirable a trail for the man who wants to find out who did the trick as it is possible to do. The fellow that killed off some of Dennison P. Jordan :; flock on the West Side was not eau tlous about this detail, and now the po- lice are looking for him. His raid on the Jordan hennery was discovered on Sunday morning. Tire bloody trail gave him away; but he discovered the fact in time to get out of the reach of the officers for the time being at least.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-14
PLAINFIELD CATHOLICS increasing so That Resident Pastor
 Needed.

In all probability a pastor will be appointed to administer to the spiritual needs of the Catholics of PIainfield. This appoinement is looked for early in the spring, probably soon after Eas- fer. The Catholics of Plainfield are now included within the parish of Moosup, but their number has increas- ed to such an extent since the erection of the mill of the Ilawton Manufactur- ing company that the necessity of hav- ing resident pastor in the village is manifest The little church is crowd ed every Sunday. The lDr. Davis resi- dence, one of the most attractive in Plainf1eld, has been purchased for use as a rectory.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-14

day) evening with Miss Annie Doty: from Miss Frances Willard. Tine leader is Miss Lillian Bailey.
 Irving Lyon of SoutfIbridgc, Mase., spent Sunday with his parents.
 William H. Putnam of Hartford spent Sunday with his family.
 The Nadel Arbeit meet this (Tues- day) afternoon with Mrs. 0. IF. Otis
 The Ladies' Bridge club meet Mon- day evening with Mrs. William Fl. Put nam.
 Miss zylphia Colvfn, Miss Barber and Miss Fisk of the Willimantic Nor nal school spent the week end at their respective homes.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-14
SAVE THIS PRESCRIPTION

The following prescription may prove more valuable than gold in time of bladder or other urinary organs. mix one-half ounce fluid extract buchu one half ounce murax compound, six ounces spoonfuls after each meal and at bed- time. Any well stocked drug store has the ingredients It is easily mixed This quickly restores these organs to their natural power of carrying off i'm pnrities. Backache, rheumatic pains ne treated promptly to be safe from moro serious kidney trouble.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-14
MURRAY'S )OGTOM STORE
 wRlinAnrlc, CONN.
Japanese Hand Painted China

OosfuI srtielss that are so much sd- u,lted, am bsss4if,dly decorated in gold oss1 white and the price saving is app rssseabIs.
 osms Of the gsod things are Large v1oos, Decorated Pitchers, Salad oopJos, crssmsrs and Sugar Bowls, oenMb and Broad Trays, Broad Plates, ca1ss Pistss, Pickle. Olive and Celery 0o1hss.
 0sns of these articles are worth up te Ss-ee. Now your choice for $1oo eash while they last
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-14
OBITUARY.
Mrs. John j. Judge.

Mrs. John J. Judge of Holyoke, Mass, we'll known in this city, died Monday morning at her home of pneu- monia at o'clock It is believed that while caring for her son, Clarence, who is now undergoing treatment at a Holyoke hospital for appendicitis. There survive, besides the husband. three sons, william. Clarence and Arr thur Judge. all of Holyoke, and a num- Der of cousins among whom are Ed ward F. and Lawrence Casey of this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-14
ACUTE INDIGESTION
Alarmed Neishhors of Ashferd Man.


 Monday morning a citizen of Ash Ford teIephonsd to physician fA this city that a man there wns acting queerly and that it was believed that he had the rabies. The physician first oailed could not go because of several urgent cases requirIng his immediate attention and he treferred the Ashford o1an to a brother physician.
 The man who was supposed to have The rabies wds Mr. McDaniels. He acted very strangely and complained of seeing fire and other unnatural things and rushed out of the house and down through tfle lot, waving his arms. Hls brother put chase and at last caught him by the suspenders and duieted h4m sufficiently as to be able 10 get him back to the house
 Dr. C. E- Simonds of Wiilfmantic Grove to Ashford and following an ex- animation diagnosed the case as one or acvte Indigestion caused by eating too much pork. The man was in a critical condition for time. but pyernpt attention soon relieved him.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-14
FUNERAL.
Julius Cordier.

A requiem high mass was sung at St. James church at 9 o'clock Monday morning at the funeral of Julius Cor dIeT, Cswego, N. Y, who died last week while on a visit to relatives in Daniel son. Rev. Peter Roux was the officiat- ing clergyman. Relatives and friends from Putnam, New London and other nearby towns and cities attended the service. Burial was in St. Mary s cemetery at Putnam, in which city Mr. Cordisr formerly lived. The bearers were Eli Gaudette, J. M. Bessette, Pe- ter Goulias and Alphonse Gallichant Louis E. Kennedy was the funeral di- rector in charge.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-14

0Ghsp articles of decorated wares at ooB ennh ere Marmaiade Jars. Fancy vneas. JardLnxsres. Hair Receivers, Hat Pfn Holders. Jewel Trays. Small Fancy Pitshsrs. Bread and Milk Set. Three nsoe JapaAese Tea Sets. Three piece 0n1sd BoS4A Brssd and Cake Plates, Nnney Decorstsd Cups and Ssslcers, EAn4v Tapestry. China Cigar Holders, eeo, ell nsarkse at soc each.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-14

kappointed dei4eates to the natignal
 congress of the D: s1!A. R. to pe held tn Washington iQl A1xiE Alternates were
 appointed as f6lIoWe;s Miss Chandler
 S,s sfEs & NlsSls; nassI; MI sFs Was1ssa, Nssss MrssI E. CHxpe Mrs A. w. Bow en, afxxss Ms H dhakE ztsCs Susie
 C6afnplf6, Mfse Hestha Sargent The
 n611inaf aflns {, comlntt Ice for the state
 cenvsnta aon tos Rs hsld with ehe ,s chap ....'.
 handsd HE foII6tVfne c6nArntttees:
 Recepticn domutitfeg # the chufch Mrs M H. Medbury, Mrs. Js B Kenf Mrs. e.. E. Shaw, Mrs. e ,, Nichols Mss ffiizabeth Clarke, Mrs :. F: " Ferry Mrs. ". Bowen, Mrs s Reception commfttee At station-- Mrs CID. Shaspe Mrs. w Fl. Mans field, Miss Sampson, Miss Mary Whea- ton, Miss Edith. Poster, Mrs. A Q. fsii us1ersLMrs rs. J. U. Russell. Miss Ellen Wheelock, Miss Lewis. Mrs. Wal- lace Storrs, Mrs. J. F. Carpenter. Mrs. J. R. Carpenter Mrs. Helen Wiley. Luncheon-Mrs. Medbury, Miss Whipple. !, Mrs. Reed. Mrs. Nikolon, Mrs. B Morse. Mrs. F. J. Daniels, Mrs. B. L. Kelley, Miss s. Elizabeth Clarke and Miss Andrews.
 Sale of Tickets Mrs. A. w. Bowen Decoratfons-Mrs. J. B. Kent, Mrs. N. A. Ballard, Mrs. F. E. Clarke, MISE Manning. Miss Alice Morse. Press-AIfss Bessie l.. Champlins Miss Harriet Brown. Mrs Helen Witt ] ley.
 Railroad and information-Mrs. E.. M. Warner. Mrs. E. G, Wright, Mrs. J. R. Stubberts.
 ,Music-Miss Bertha Sargent, Mrs. l c. l.. Torrey.
 l Badges and printing Mrs. F. D.. Sar- gent Mrs. Ada Russell
 A musicale to be given at near | date was announced.
 This was Educational day for the chapter and Dr. William H. Holmes, superintendent of, schools in Westerly, l R. L. gave a most Interesting, instruc- tive and impressive address upon Ed- ucation and Decentralization, which waa l heartily ,applanded. Mrs. c. D. Sharpe l gave sketch of the song Dixie, and 1 q quartette sang Tenting Tonight and Dixie very sweetly. College ices were l served by the hostesses..
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-14

ure tntreducef by tho State Business Menss assoe1ation. IF v !
 Burial in Putnam. % The body Of Julits Ccrdier. father of Patroilnan JuIius Cordier Of this city, was bxouEht to Putnam Monday from Danielsons where services were held Maryss cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-14
Judamsnt for Plaintiff

In the case of M Eugene vs. Charles T. Crane of AtwoodviIie. an action to collect for lumber claimed by MT. Lincoln to have been taken by Mir. Crane Justice of the Peace Curtis Dean, Monday morning. gave iudg- ment for the plaintiff in the sum of $33 and costs. No evidence was sub- mftted at the trial by the defense, but Monday morning. he took an appeal to the superior court, furnishing the prop
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-14
LOCAL PEOPLE
Left Requests by Mrs. c. c. c.rretso,

Under the terms of the will of Char lotte c. Garretson, who died at New Hyde Park on December 27, filed Sat urday in Surrogate Graham's court in Mineola. l.. l.. an estate of upwards of s50o.000 is disposed of, and a con siderable sum of it to. local people. Mrs Charlotte Cox Townsend. wife of Rev. J. Fl. Townsend, rector of St. Paurs Episcopal church, is left $30,000 in 8 trust fund. and Miss Lavinia Cox. Mrs. ToNnsend's aunt who lives with her in this city, is also left q trust fund of ss0,o00. Other bequestss are made by Mrs. Garretson to relatives and friends all oyer the United States, among them being a number to people living on Long Island
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-14
Contagious cases.

City Health Dfiicer Dr. ". P s. gious cases reported to him 50 far this month: Measles 38, scarlet fever 4, diphtheria 3. The third case of dinh- theria to be added to the list was the yuiiRg son of Joseph Nichols of Lafay : cite street and same was quarantined Monday. The child was taken ill in the morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-14
Lisk Enamel Ware Diamond GrAnite'

Here x some enamel wars that will please you. Wears like iron, easy to clean, comes in ali shapes and sizea in all the things useful in the kitchen Tea and Cofres Pots, Sauce Pans. Pro- serve Kettles, Berlin Kettles. Pitchers, Rice Boilers Tunnels, Measures, Dippers. Soup Ladies, Kettles, Dish Pans, Wash Bas- ins. Pudding Pans, Etc
 Step in and see this handsome ware now is good time to replace some Of your worn out utensils.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-14
Observed Holiday.

Monday. the legal holiday in com memoration of the birth of Lincoln was only slightly observed In this city The banks were closed and flags flew at the mast head on the public build ings and few merchants noted the day with patriotic window decorations
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-14
WILLlMANTlc
What Is coiro On Ton56ht.

Gladys Klark Company at Locuner's Opera House. - < IT e. s,aying s;s,y Pictures at the Rd3ou and
 Wfllimantic Lodge No. lzo AR S
 Willimantio Lodge. No. 1i.'A- Q, IT. w. v s - o' o
 Thread City Tent, No. 2S, K. of M. annual meeting
 e Olive Branch Council, No. 10. R. and
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-14
Frank Brown comn1ittea suieids.

The police were notified shortly aft er 2 o'clock Monday evening that a man had been found dead in a room at 337 Valleye stret extension. Cap tain E. H. Richmond, Lieut.. Daniel men went to theshouse to investigate the case. Captain Richmond found tue body of Frank Brown, aged 56, lying partly disrobed on a bed in a three room tenement, upstairs. Brown was and g o'clock by Mrs. Sarah McKen, who lives in the next house to that in which Brown was found by Bartholo- mew Taylor, who went to the tenement to see if Brown was home. The doors were found unlocked and the keys were laying on the table in the kitchen. Captain Richmond found a large glass on . small table at the head of the bed, and in 1t the dregs of what had apparently been a liberal portion of earbolic acid. Medical Examiner Lou is I, Mason was notified, and arrived at the house at Sig o'clock and pro- nounced 1t a case of suicide by car- bolic acid. Brown was a carpenter by trade and had been out of work for a week or more because of a slight ill- ness, and on Friday evening he had in- timated to the Taylors and Mrs. Me- Kell that he might go to Massachu- setts- It iB believed that suicide was the result of despondency. There sur- vive a widow and six children-Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson and Mrs. Erastus Morin. Emery Brown of Hartford, Ed- ma, Pearl and Olive Brown, who live with Mrs. Brown, who when last heard from was supposed to be living in Ni- antic. MT. Brown had lived alone for some time and did his own housekeep- ing. The medical examiner turned the body over to First Selectman James J. Few, and he in turn turned 1t over to Funeral Directors Elmore and Shep- ard ta prepare for burial
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-14
A Mighty
 Ruler,
 He Who wiSp1u rn1pS himself
Who wisely rules himself.

m ] ] a r as t ySs s 1 ss@ as ssrs I % sss 3 s | s % M w and M : | say a % @ % ss % s s s s s ' nan d the enemy. will the perhaps, There are several for @ ptey @ coffee cocaine S Now, plausible. and dehiul of them all ***
 @ nay sss ss % without | i @ s s s % ss % G and a sf, highly @ h ] m d the battle sp, m the n s se ] s give % ns % ] asss % the s st % ssas & sy % s and .s Make s@ s y s ] @ Sss 9ass % .: ss@s % % " q @ s fact Then ewd-eomfort happiness victor n. s S sss s @ sa @ s n ] 1 s fight s s % ss but a @ ss which sss :ss 4as & s ss of s @ ss % @ s,'ss has the clear ss1"n color s , s:.:; -:. sss:. = .. s i. sss % s @ ss j ,ss ] .; ] $; s: s s ' ' s % sss s @
 
 < There's a Reason
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-14
EDUCATIONAL DAY.
Observed by D. A. R. Chapter, with Address by supt. Holmes of West sriy-state Convention Committees Named.

The February meeting of Elizabeth Porter Putnam chapter, D. A. R., held in the chapter rooms in Pomfret street Monday afternoon, was one of the most enjoyable meetings held this winter. The regent, Mrs. s. M. Wheelock, pre-
 sided Routine business occupied the first part of the meeting. The regent and Miss Andrews of Thompson were
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-14

Norsaik.-Ten Englishmen arrived in Norwalk last week from Euglands to take positions in the new Dresden Lace works which has been established in Winuipaulz. The company had branches in England as well as GerA many sy.s-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-14
FUNERALS.
Mrs. Gertrude M, Hutchins

The funeral of Mrs Gertrude M. Hutchfns was held Monday afternoon from her home in Columbia at one o'clock. Rev. MT. Hall of New Haven was the officiating clergyman. Burial was in the Columbia cemetery. Funer- al Directors Elmore & Shepard of this city were in charge of the arrange ments.
 Mary Jans Higgins.
 The funeral of Mary Jane Higgins was held Monday morning at s45 o'clock from her home, 14S Main street followed with mass at St. Joseph'e church, at which Rev. M. ]. Lynch wal celebrant The bearers were Bernard Davis. Joseph Otis. James McQuiIlan and John Doyle. Burial was in St Joseph's cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-14
Leather

A strip of leather will mend your shoes if you have one of these handy little mending outfits We have all sorts of leather for shoe repairing, strips, cut so1es, nails. and repairing outfits,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-14

Nauastack.--The Woodmen of the World will. organize a new camp Of the order for Naugatuck this (Tuesday) evening, with a charter list of 75.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-14
oss' Last Excuse.

When all else fails, MT Foss might he was 'sdoped. ."-Denver Republican.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-14
PUTNAM

Grange Discusses Current ,Topics- Campfire of s. of v.-sportsn,en Co., ing Ice Fishing in Ashford-D. A. R. Chapter Addressed by supt. HoImss of Westerly.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-14

Explana ton. Nos measures around the nose below the eyes. No. meas tres from No. 1 to back of the ear on the side of the dogs head.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-14

TO, CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
 Take LAXATIVE PROMO Ouinine Tablets Druggists refund money if 1t fails to cure. E. W. Groves sigma
 ture is on each box 25c.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-14
Mary Jans Higgins
FRAUD REVEALED.
 John R. Parkhurst One of Gang Be- curing Fake Subscriptions.

As the result of the arrest of John R. Parkhurst. aged twenty-one years, in this city, on Saturday after noon the operations of a gigantic fraud that has been worked upon the public of the country will in all prob ability be revealed. Parkhurst was arrested on complaint of an East Hampton boarding house keeper, charged with non-payment of a board bill and was taken to East Hampton Saturday evening by Constable J. R. Rich.
 As he was being taken to the sta- ton following his arrest, Parkhurst was seen to throw away an order book that was recovered afterwards. He has been working the Connecticut valley towns securing subscriptions for Uncle Remus Magazine. He admitted that he was one of a number of men who had been securing the subscriptions and that each man kept something like nine out of every ten subscrip- tions secured and that the single one was sent to his employer, whom he claimed he did not know, but was a man of about 45 years of. age, who hired the canvasserS and assigned them their territories.
 Parkhurst was fined $7 and costs at East Hampton Saturday night and sentenced to Haddam jail to work it out He claims that as soon as he gets out of jail that he will return to East Hampton and work long enough to pay the boarding house keeper what is coming to him. Parkhurst first claimed his home as Savannah, Ga, but later changed 1t to New York city.