davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-18
SHORT CALENDAR MATTERS
 IN SUPERIOR COURT.
Motions on Variety of Cases Before
 Judge HoIconh in This City.


 short calnedar session, the last of the April additional term of the supe- rior court, was held here on Friday morning, the session opening at 10 o'clock and 'adiourning at noon. Judge Marcus H. Holcomb had a variety of matters up for his consideration.
 In E. Leroy Tucker vs. Richard Rob bins, motion for imposition of penalty under section SIS, general statutes was denied.
 Motion to amend compliant was granted in Baraw vs. Baraw
 In Johnson Home vs. Raymond, trus- tee, motion was granted that William W. Ives. trustee of the bankrupt es- tate of Rosa Swartzburg, be made a party defendant.
 A demurrer was argued in John G. Gift vs GrotOn and Stonington Street Railway company, and Judge Holcomb took the papers.
 Two Foreclosures.
 Judgment by foreclosure on the de- fendants creamery in Montville was granted in the suit of Baron de Hirsch fund vs, New England Hebrew Farm CTS Creamery association and others. Judgment was for S5,9s4. The limit of time to redeem was placed at the first Monday in June.
 Judgment by foreclosure was also granted in Shepard B. Palmer vs. To- bin Arms Manufacturing company on property on the river bank in Greene vile. Thea mount is $7,0S5.75. The limit of redemption isthe first Tuesday i in June. H. Blacldedge & Co. have a builders lien of $12SS5 upon which the redemption limit was made the first i Wednesday in June, and for a second mortgage held by Post & F1oto of 1 New York the redemption limit is the first Thursday in June. 1 In Johnson Home vs. Raymond | trustee, and others, judgment of de fault in accordance with stiplations was given.
 Sale of Timber from Pequot Land. There was a hearing on application of oVerseer of Eastern Tribe of Peqno Indians to sell some timber from lanC in the town of North StoningtOn. Th' court directed the overseer to prepare an order for sale.
 In Hendrick vs. White pleading va: ordered iG two weeks.
 Cases Assigned.
 The April additional session goei out Thursday For Tuesday of nex
 
 lowing cases for trial: Bessie A. Heatl vs. Charles H. Heath and Irving Button ys. H. Frank Button, admins trator.
 The May term of court will open o1 Tuesday, May 2s, after a short calen dar session on Friday, the 24th, fo the assignment of tury cases.
 One Divorce Granted.
 On the uncontested divorce list, Lii lian Agnes Dean of Waterford va granted a divorce from Wesley lame Dean on the ground of assertion, an was allowed to resume her maidel name of Lillian Agnes Rowley-
 Mrs. Dean said that she was mar ried to Dean, who is a towboat mar in 1sO6( and that they lived togethe in Groton for three months, when h deserted her She now resides in Wa terford- Mrs Dean was represente by New London attorney.
 Three other uncontested divorce suit were down for trial, but went off. The were the cases of Bessie Roger Vii I Hams ys Henry W. Williams. Lilly \ I'Hommedieu vs- Ross Nj. L'Homme dieu, and Annie Mandler ys. Feli Mandler-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-18
State to Pay s2no. 900

A judgment was ordered by Judge Curtis in the superior court at Hart ford, that State Treasurer Costello Lippitt pay over to the Northern h. surance company with headquarters in Moscow, Russia, S200 ,090 from the state treasury This amount of mon ey had been deposited under the law relating to foreign insurance com panies for the protection of policy holders. The company has made d similar deposit in. New York state and there was no objection on the part oi Attorney General Light to the state oi Connecticut returning to the deposit tC the insurance company
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-18
Special ts The Bulletin )

Washington, May 1.-The house committee on elections this morning Instructed Chairman Geldfegle to re- port resolution te the house te the effect that Edwin w. Higgins had been elected as a representative in congress at the election held in No- vember, 1910, and was entitled to the seat, and that Raymond J. Jedein had net been elected
 The resolution was presented by Chairman Goldfogle as directed by the house committee on elections. and it was unanimously passed, seating Con gressman Higgins.
 When the house committee on cleo dens No. met yesterday and took up the consideration of the disputed ballots In the contested election case of Jodoin vs. Higgins, MT. Higgins was represented by Charles B. Whit tlesey and Judge C. E. Waller of New London, and MT Jodoin by Mayor Charles F, Thayer of Norwich. Chair man Goldfogle asked the attorney if the disputed ballots had been classi- fled so that 1t would not be necessary for the committee to examine all the balolts. He was told that the ballots had been put up in exhibits by towns or voting districts and that no at tempt had been made to classify them. During the discussion that followed Mayor Thayer said he had been in structed by his client to claim all the disputed ballots that were cast for him and to put the decision up to the com mittee. He said his instructions were to neither admit nor deny anything, He said in his opinion the present election laws of the state of Connec- ticut were framed by the republicans ! to prevent independent voting, and to stimusate the voting of a straight ticket. He said that under the old law, which he said was a good law men had got in the habit of scratch ing and pasting their tickets, and il was costing the republicans votes. SC they changed the law.
 After short executive session the committee said it had been decided
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-18
Ordination of curate Norwood

Rev. Percy V. Norwood, curate of St James Episcopal church, New Lon don, is to be ordained to the priesthood by Rt Rev. ChaunceyB. Brewster, D. D., bishop of the diocese of Connecti- cut Wednesday, May 22. at St. Pauls church, New Haven. MT NOrWood will be presented for ordination by the Rev. Philip NJ. kerridge, rector of St. James Mr. Norwood is d graduate of Berkeley Divinity school and was madt deacon by Bishop Lawrence. He goes June 1 to be rector of Grace church. Stafford Springs. His home is in Beverly, Mass
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-18
Entertained the Laurel HilIs.

The members of the Laurel Hill bas- ketball team with their Iady friends were entertained Friday evening by Howard ReveH at his home on Baltic street and a delightful time was en- joyed. A duet, Silver Threads Among the Gold. by Harold Robinson and Horace Coyl. added much to the pleasure of the evening. and the piano selections by James Stanley were much enjoyed. Dainty refreshments were served by Mrs. Revell Various games were enjoyed and the affair broke up at seasonable hour. The guests, about twenty in number, declared their host an ideal entertainer
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-18
c. A. R. MEN WILL
 ADDRESS SCHOOL CHILDREN
Sedgwick Post Plans for Visits on
 Wednesday, May 2s.

At the meeting of Sedgwick post, No. l. G. A. R., in the Buckingham Memorial Friday evening it was voted to accept the invitation of Rev. F. O. Cunningham to attend services at the First Baptist church at 10.30 o'clock Sunday morning, May 2S. The mem bers of the post will assemble at the Buckingham Memorial and march to the church. The Sons of Veterans and the Woman's Relief corps have also been invited to attend the services.
 A picture showing scenes of the mili- tary activities of the country during a period of 100 years has been presented to the post by Frederick Huntington. and a vote of thanks was extended the donor
 Members of the post were appointed to visit the schools on Wednesday. May 29. in the morning or afternoon, as arrangements can be made with the schools
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-18
NEW LIGHTING SYSTEM
 WILL COST UNDER $5,ooc.
Superintendent Boaue Will Advise the Flaming Arcs, But No New Poles Will Havs to Be Set--one- Half on Separate Circuit.

The system of lights which Supt. w.
 r. Rogue will recommend ts the execu-
 tive committee as the result of the re cen trip ints Massachusetts, ss iHdi-
 ested by his statement 0B tiae return of
 the committee Thursday night, will be
 the flaming arc. The cost of tine sys-
 tenn such as he will advise, states MT. Rogue, will be under s5,s0e, and not,
 as has 5eea printed, that he has got ten rough estimate Of the expense ef the work which is about S25, ,090"
 Mr. Begue will recommend. the re- placing of the present arc lights in the center of the city with the flaming arcs and the locating of 28 to 25 additional ones. Ne extra poles will be required to de this, bat it would be desirable te have half the number on a separate circuit. SD that al midnight. or such an
 hour as deened best, half the number could be turned off, but the streets
 would still be lighted better for the | rest Of the night than they are now l The flaming are lights are more ex
 pense in the first cost than the present
 style, but the light is much better 1 The iaea would be to retain the present arc lights and after they have been oNerhauled use them as the lighting
 system is extended about the city.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-18
Licenses Nearly All Renewed.

County Commissioners Moves, Smith and Brown were at New London Fri day for their weekly meeting, but found nothing but routine business. All of the license renewals for the year have been issued for the entire coun- ty with the exception of four. Three of these are New London licenses and the other is a Norwich license. The Norwich license is held by man who is sick, which accounts for the delay there: the three New London dealers are simply dilatory
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-18
r. A. B. SOCIAL.
Prize Winners at St. Marys Society
 Whist and Dance.

St. Mary's T. A. and B. society con- ducted a pleasant whist and social m their rooms Friday evening, with a fair attendance Fifteen tables Of whist and 45 were played and prizes were awarded as follows: 45 first James Smith. tobacco pouch second, John Donovan, brier pipe. Whist, la dies first, Miss Agnes Bresnahan. box fancy pins; second, Mrs. Hourigaa, fancy hat pin; mems first, Patrick Donahue, box cigars; second, Thomas Ibbison, handkerchiefs.
 On the conclusion of the whist danc- ing was enjoyed until 11.30. music be- ing furnished by the Norwich Con cert orchestra under the leadership o. John M, SWahn.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-18
NO MORE
 DANDRUFF, FALLING HAIR, SCALP ITCH

Men and women-do you want a splendid head of luxuriant hair Tree from scalp itch and daDdruff?
 Do you want hair so bewitchingy radiant that it compels the admiration of all who see it2
 Do you want scalp as immaculate. ly clean and bright as a newly mlnteo coin?
 Do you want to use a hair dressing that will surely prevent badness, that always refreshes and invigorates ana makes your intire head feel fine.
 Then spend 50 cents this very day and get a bottle of PARISlAN Sage at any drug store or toilet goods counter Use it as directed and you will never care to use ordinary tonics again.
 No poisonous sugar of lead no sul- phur, no injurious ingredients IT PARlSIAN Sage. Ask for PARlSlRN Sage.
 The Lee & Osgood Co., guarantee it
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-18
Three to Take Bar Examinations

Three applications for permission to take the bar examinations were grant ed at . bar meeting Friday morning at which $. E. Thresher presided The applications were Henry Q. Hoyt of Norwich, a graduate of Yale Law school: Harold P Small of New Lon don, a member of the graduating class of Yale Law school, and Morris Lub- chansky of New London, member of the graduating class of University Of MIcEHgaR I1zsf school.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-18

Chas. S. Hammond, Al Blossom St. Lowell. Mass, had to give up his bus mess on account of severe kidney trouble and 2ropsy. He suffered in tensely and it was only after using Foley Kidney Pills he began to i'm prove They eased the pain at once, the swelling went down. my appetite returned and thanks to Foley Kid ney Pills l am entirely over this long standing trouble, The Lee X Osgood Co
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-18
How American Women
 May Keep Faces Young

The American smart woman ages early far earlier than the English we- man." says Christian Miller, F. c. l., the famous English health expert. She adds that our climate 'so eXhilarstes thai you aEer-eXert yourselves and grow old before yeu know it. That same collaborating air dries the skin. The skin that lacks moisture grows pale and withered looking and seon forms wrinkles"
 The American complexion is best treated by applying pure mercolized wax, which causes the faded, lifelesS cuticle ts flake eff in minute particles, little each day, until the fresh, young skin beneath Is wholly iH evidence. Every druggist has this wax; one ounce is sufficient Spread oH at night like cold cream, washing it off next morning.
 For wrinkles, dissolve sH euBcs ef pow deTed sa&aliie in a half pint witch hazel; bathe fac face iB tbjs. Imme diateIy every wrinkle is affected, even the deeper lines Both treatments are remarkable facial rejuKeHators.
 Louis A. Frazier, Market St, Nor wich, Conn, had been subject to back . ache due to kidney trouble for some time He says: Hearing of Foley Kidney Pills, 1 took them and they gave me relief al once. l recommend them as a prompt and effective medi- l cine for kidney and bladder trouble, The Lee & 4sgooa @,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-18
Foresters Talk of Joint Entertainment

At the meeting of Court City of Nor wlch, No. 63. Forcesters. on Friday evening, in F'oresters' hall, important reports were made and five applica % tiOns were received The subject of having an entertainment in the near future was discussed and a commit tee of five was appointed to confer with the other courts as it was thought this could be successfully carried out as a joint affair.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-18
Will Preach te Eastern Star.

The members of Saehem Chapter, Ne. 57, Order of Eastern Stars, will at tend services in body Sunday eVen- ing at Trinity Methodist Episcopal church where the pastor Rev. F. W. Coleman who is alse grand chaplain of the Grand Lodge, A. F. and A M., of Connecticut will preach special sermon for the occasion.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-18
MICHAEL c. HIGGINS.
Placed in Charge of the Dining Room and Ladies' Grill at the Wauregan House.

Michael c. Higgins, who for many years was superintendent of the Met tropOlitan Insurance company in this city, has been placed in charge of their large dining room and Ladies' grill by the Parker Davenport com- pany, proprietors of the Wauregan house. MT. Higgins has a wide ac- quaintance an dn his choice for the position an excellent selection has been made. He is well qualified for the po- sition which requires courtesy and judgment.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-18
Royal Neighbors Discuss Social Eve
 nina,

Dow camp. No. 7187, Royal Neigh bors. discussed final plans for its whist and dance. when it met f0 Tits regular meeting Thursday evening and the arrangements were completed to make the evening an enjoyable one.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-18
THE LATE PHIL ARsseuR of

a go said any man was foolish who paid over ten cents for a cigar but some dc not agree with him. It is said that Pierpont Morgan smokes those that cost $5.6o each. He gets the to- bacco from Havana and has t special ly treated. Of the two men We think Armour had the best judgment
 Theros a trick in making good cigars that comes with years of 6x- perience We are the oldest manufac- turers in the state and believe the NORWICH FALLS or the CLUB HoJ SE CIGARS are the best ones made for 10 rppte
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-18
SHOE SPECIALS
 TODAY, SATURDAY

Ladies S2.50 Dongola Shoes, S200. Ladies' Fine Oxfords, Special. $t.75. Ladies' Black and Russet Oxfords, S2.50.
 Mems $250 Shoes and Oxfords, S2.oo. Mems Fine Shoes and Oxfords, Specials at s2.5o, S35O and $4.oo.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-18

Many changeabIe girl never wears the samA comlsexiep txice,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-18
GEO. A. DAVIS,
 25 Broadway
NOTICE

All persons desiring or intending to use hose for street, lawn. garden sprinkling, or for any other purpose, obtain a written permit from the office of the Board of Water Comm issioners. Any person using hose without sad written permit shall bs fined t5. This rule will be strictly enforced
 GILBERT s. RAYMOND Clerk of the Board of Water Commis-
 AlonsrA apTid
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-18

The Lee & osgood Co., guarantee it
The Jasper news., 1912-02-01
BLUE STAR

Frank Hull Of Greenfield, and
Jennie H. Kackley OF Carthape.
spent Sunday at the home Of thoir
brother, J. E. Hull Of tbs place.
Orvul Andrews, who Eas been
very low with pneumonia is rc.
ported much better.
II E. Coiner was in Carthage
l,s' week.
Jacob Resh is in Lamar where
he is being treated t r ri eumatism.
Traver Newell has been on our
sick list foI several days.
Peter Hickman who has had a
well developed case OF putum MIA
is convalesSent.
A. ]. Dawson It. e.vCd word
Tuesday, that his ,on-in law. a Mr.
Tarr, was instantly killed at
Eureka. He and his taugl ter,
Mrs Davis LETT for Eureka tues.
day evening
Frank Boston from near Dia
mond, was d business caller in our
community Tuesday
The Jasper news., 1912-02-01
BLUE

Mrs \. Richardson OF Asburl
spent the latter part Of last week
with her parents, Jas Kincaid,
and wife + this vicinity.
The buzz saw was busy in this
vicinity last week.
Mrs j. w Ke'tner spent last
Wednesday at the Alb Hydtr hon e
near Dublin. Alb Hyder's are
moving to their new home neal
Carthage
Frank WaI dlow and family from
near Neck City, were visiting with
Mrs, Wardlow'S paI ents, A. Beeson
and wife, from Friday till Satur
day
Mrs |, Herring. and daught, r
and two children, spent one day
last week with Mrs, Boyer
Parley Cline was a Carthage
visi,,r last Friday and Saturday
Mr. Cline expects to move his
family to Pitlsburg soon.
John King was trading horses
last week.
Charley Lilly and family spent
Sunday at the George Lilly home
Mrs Mary Frakes is not so well
a. this writing.
Hauy Gleason and wife from
near Lamar, we're visiting the tor
mer's parents one day last week
Miss Maude Hartley returned
home last week, after a VISIT with
her brother, John and family near
Diamond.
Budd Brothers were Lamar Wis
iturs one day last week.
MIS- Boyer, and son, Win were
Sunday callers at the home of A..
BeeSun.
Jim Bradford and family moved
10 the old {. II. Gesrhart farm
Monday.
Ed Wardlow is On the sick list
Mrs. Nettie Calhoon Of Carthage,
and a sister IN law, Mrs Costley Of
Oklahoma. spent the latter part
of last week with the formers pa
renls. George Costley and wife Of
this vicinity,
The Jasper news., 1912-02-01
FARMERS UNION

There will be preaching next
Sunday morning and everybody is
invited.
Mrs. Tom l,rcer and her two
little daughters are making a
weeks visit with her parents.
Harry Law and family were ,is
iting at John Games Sunday
George Carnes and wife moved
down near Monett last week
Miss Rosa French left Sunday to
make her home with her father al
Savannah, III
Mrs. Henry Graham and son re-
turned SUNDAY from a few day $
visit at Carterville, and sold a
team while there
There are quite a few on the
sick list Mrs chas, Wood.ow i
The Jasper news., 1912-02-01
DUBLIN.

Will Lane ard ! c. Webber are
cutting and saving wood this
week.
Mrs Grant Miller was visiting
with Mrs. Ida Lane last Thursday
Mrs E. J Armstrong is weaving
some rugs for Mrs Ha mond and
Mrs Annie Hatcher this week
Len Howard and Ell St John
sawed wood for Will Lane last
Saturday with their gasoline saw
Mrs Grider is staying at Thco
Law. on's, who has two cases Of
pneumonia in his home-his wife
and daughter
Fred and Davis Order are still
busy hauling hay to Carthage
jeff Raymond and J c Webber
helped Will Lane butcher last
Tues day.
The Jasper news., 1912-02-01
LEBANON.

There was no plowing done in
January this time.
Wm. Scissor lost two horses last
week.
Greeley Songer and mother, and
Me>sers. Wm Law, g. II Red
mond, and Chas. Purcell and their
wives, called on !. E. Carr and
wife Sunday.
/. c Miller and wife spent Sun
day 1T Fed MIillers.
.Allen Miller is helping II. o.
Earl with his sale this week.
II Harvey VIM. Beatty, G. H.
Redmond, J. E Carr, and John
Slansbury sold their broom corn
and expect to deliver it as soon
as the roads get good
J. E. Carr attended the town
ship board meeting at Kenoma
Tuesday.
Geo. Murphy, who bought tFC
Henderson farm is here looking
after the same.
C. II. Masters is plastering tht
Larrick & Spaid mouse this week.
The Jasper news., 1912-02-01

,me better Mrs. Chas. Moore
is able o be mp and around nov,
and Mrs Sclscr is suffering with q
bad sore throat.
Fred Rex sold a team oi mules
to Lockwood buyers Monday.
Allen Miller and wife visited at
his fathers Sunday.
William Scissor had the misfor-
tune to lose two OF his horses last
week.
George Vincent sold q team of
mules to Lockwood buyers Mon
daV.
The Jasper news., 1912-02-01
ZION.

y farewell party was given at
Lee lohnsons last Tuesday night
Charley McClintock is very i'll
with pneumonia
John and Frank lsenman, Ken
yon Hubbard and Mrs E. d
Boyd are on the sick list.
Ross and Jay Thomas OF Area.
dia, Kans., visited \. L. Thomas
the latter part OF the week.
Charley Covert Of Webb City
visited Z D Boyd this week
Terry Gardner and wife visited
]. F. Curtis Thursday.
Fred Strecker and family took
dinner sunday with L Z. Hubbard
J. ] Schooler and wife enter
iued at dinner Sunday. F, ]
Schooler and family, DR. Schooler
and wife Of Jasper, and Ed Taylor
and wife of Pleasant View neigh
borhood.
Miss Nina Loudenslager spent
Sunday with Miss Grace Crow ol
Jasper,
Jim Baird and wife OF Lakeside
spent Sunday with home folks
The relatives OF Mrs Glen Cart
wright gave her a very pleasant
surprise on her birthday.
Alec Keith and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Powell aud daughter, Helen,
and Clara Hubbard spent Sunday
at c. V. Billiards..
Mrs. ]. F. Curtis, Mrs ]. J.
Schroeder and MIS-. Glen Cart
wright were shopping in Carthage
last week,
Miss Snoda Vincent OF Jaspei
spent Friday night with Mrs. Keith
Alva Sweezy made a trip t
Oklahoma last week. His brothe
taught school in mis- place
The b. Y p U. was led b
Geneva Hubbard and was We,
attended Alfred Burnett wil
lead next Sunday night
Thtre will be preaching at Zior
SundIy. Everybody cone
The following families moved
last week; Lee Johnson, vii
Strecker Will Carter, jim Tunnel
and Walker Hubbard.
Nc, Frank Loudenslager ha.
rented his old place for the coming
year
The Jasper news., 1912-02-01
DEWEY.

The mother said to Nippa Brown,
II YOU don't tell what's true,
III spank you till you can't sit down,
And see what that will do.
1t wasn't very long, anon,
The spanking he did get
But he got up and sat right down
Said. Mother, see me- set"
uYou know that am very small
And could't punish you,
q" But you have no excuse at all
"To tell what isn't true
Mr.. Carl Marcum went to Dade
County to attend his fathers fun
eral. He has a brother very sick
with pneumonia, the disease his
father died with.
The Christian Endeavor society
met at Salem and was led by Mr.
Balm.
Miss Lorcna Estcy leads next
Sunday night
Woods Buster is better. He
was the only Dcweyite sick during
the bad weather.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simmons enter
tanned for dinner Sunday, Miss
Elsie Queen and Mr. and MIS-.
Matthews. Ms Alexander enter
tanned MIS-. Marcum.
Mrs. o. D. Wood and Mrs
Mosely from Lakeside spent Sat
urday visiting old friends in Dewey
Clarence Simmons has fixed up
the little foot bridge over Dry
Fork and Dewey gives him thanks
He has also treated himself to a
fine new set OF harness and a rid
Ing plow.
Mis-. Nelson and Mrs. Deardoft
had sale Tuesday and every
thing sold very cheap They will
make their home in Jasper and Il
Barton County family will move
where they vacated
Mr. Roscnoll will have a sale
FEBRUARY IS and the Salem ladies
will furnish tho lrurb
The Jasper news., 1912-02-01
Shock erosnf. gass speech.

Sarah A!ic- Stevenson Of Padihan
Lancashire, England, recovered hef
speech recently In a remarkable man
GER While engaged in household du
Ties her clothing caught ire and IN
ter terror the young woman screamed
aloud The flames were Immediately
eXtlngulshed, and to Ter Joy, Nils
Stevenson found that she had re
covered her power OF speech. which
she had lost six years ago