davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-24

AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at North Stonington, within and for the District of North Stonington,, on the f4d enE q GS1TSeTA A. sN2psR R asf Judse
 Estate of James F. Brown. lateI of North. Stonington, in said District de- ceased.
 Allyn L. Brown of Norwich. Conn, ceased, filed in Court petition pray ing for an extension of time for the payment of the succession tax on said estate to the, State of Connecticut. al; leging that he Is unable to pay said tax within the period of 14 months limited by statute, because of certain suits against said estate. which suits are still pending. as on file more fully
 Thereupon, it is Ordered, That said petition be heard and determined at the Probate Office in the Town of North Stonington, in said District, on 2 o'clock in the afternoon, and that notice of pendency of said petition, and of said hearing thereon, be given by the publication of this. order one, time in some newspaper having circulation in said District, and by depositing a true and attested copy of said order in the postoffice at said North Stonington, postage paid by registered letter, di Treasurer Hartford, Conn. at least five days prior to the date of said hearing, and that return be made to this Court. oct24d CALVIN A. SNYDER, Judge.
 IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE United States for the District of Con necticut.
 In the matter of E. Warren Carpen- 29S6
 To the creditors of the above named Bankrupt. of Stonington, in the County of New London and District aforesaid, a bankrupt:
 Notice is hereby given that on the Fist day of October, A. D. 1912. the above named was duly adjudicated a bankrupt, and that the first meeting of | his creditors will be held before the l undersigned at his office. No Rich ards Building. Norwich. in said Dis | trict, on the 2d day of November, A. D. | 1912. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at winch time the said creditors may at- | tend. prove their claims appoint trus- | tee, be heard as to orders of Referee 1 for care of property of the estate and l disposal thereof. at auction or private l sale, examine the bankrupt. and trans l act such other business as may proper l ly come before said meeting. | AMOS A. BROWNING,
 Referee in Bankruptcy. Norwich. Conn, Oct. 2Sd. 1912.
 oct24d
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-24
BE:W WARE YOlDNG m mAM
It's the Little Dandruf Germs That Are Causing Your Hair to Thin Out.
Parisian Sage Stops Falling Hair and Does Not Contain Poisonous Lead or Dyes.

The clever young man today doesn't take any chances on losing his hair. A man who is baldheaded at 30 looks like &, and is placed at disadvantage when seeking employment.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-24

IL yOu nave dandruf 1t means down near the roots of your hair an army of d a n d r u if germs are at tacking t h @ hair root and destroying it's vitality.
 Then h a ir f Ills out: gr 0 W S thin and badness
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-24

The time to mulch plants is after the ground begins to freeze. This is gen. erally late in November or early De- cember. Mulching earlier is not to be advised.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-24

That strong rhubarb clumps may bt had for winter storing, mark the piants now Those three years old or older are the ones to use for this purpose On the approach of hard freeSini weather take the clumps up With ball of earth about the roots. set then close together in the field and cove them lightly until they freeze solidly Then place them in the cellar and GOV CT with a little earth.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-24
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

Any man who will jump board bill should be made to walk the plank.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-24

results. Young man; put your faith in delightful PARISIAN SAGE, it will stop falling hair, kill dandruff germs, abolish dandruff and itching scalp, or money back.
 PARISIAN SAGE is only 50 cents a bottle at The Lee 6 Osgood Co.,, and dealers everywhere. Girl with Au burn hair on every carton. Ask for PARISIAN SAGE
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-24

Cider made now will keep best dur ing the winter.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-24

\ Dividing and replarp,ng perennial flowers does most of these plants world of good. If the plants have stood three or four years undisturbed, take them up now, cut into pieces con taining several strong buds and re- plant in soil that has beer well en- riched with rotted manure
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-24
FOR SALE.

Hallett & Davis Plano, used but six months. Will be sold at half price Apply Brown St. ect24d
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-24

THERE is no advertising medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bull lrt,n for business results
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-24
Not Proud of His Pupil.

Not Proud or ITS FuPII. Colonel Bryan says he taught Roose- welt all he knows, but from his man. ner of saying it, we infer that he doesn't take a whole lot of pride in his system of instruction.-Philadel phia Inquirer.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-24
The Disappointed,

The Disappointed.
 No one will be disappointed at the action of European powers howard averting hostilities in Turkey. except, possibly, the moving picture mem Boston Globe.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-24
ADVERTISEMENTS under the headnq of "WANTED FOR SALE or TO RENE"
  Sc per line, six words to the line
TO RENT.

TO RENT@Cottage eight rooms at 24 Summer St; modern conveniences. Inquire No. 2S Summer St. oct22TuThS
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-24

FOR SALE-O. l. C. pigs, thorough breds. registered, none better in the country. Ludlow Farm, North Stoning Button,
The Detroit times., 1912-06-12
YOUTH REFORMS AND
ESCAPES PRISON TERM

Roy Jarskey, Joy rider" told Judge
Phelan, Tuesday morning, that he had
reformed, changed his plea OF not
guilty TO the charge OF stealing an
auto, to one of guilty, and was re-
leased on parole.
Frank Bretz, arrested with Jarskey
on che charge of stealing an auto,
owned by DR.. n. F. Harrison, OF No,
1892 Gratiot-ave., stood trial. was con
victed. and sentenced TO prison term
recently.
Meanwhile Jarskey, out on bail,
went to work, earning SIS week. and
when mis- father became bedridden.
Jarskey stepped into the breach and
became the sole support of his
mother. 14-year-old sister, and nine
,year-old brother. He is only 20 years
old
He broke down and cried when he
faced the judg efor sentence, after
pleading guilty, Tuesday. His mother
and Dr. Harrison both told OF his
reformation, and the judge paroled
him.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-12
ALASKA TOWNS HIT
HARD BY ERUPTION

KODIAK, Alaska, June 11.-Kodiak
and Woody Islands villages are buried
undep foot of ashes as a result of
the eruption of Katmai volcano, be-
ginning Thursday afternoon, AMI last
ing AS hours No lives have been lost
here, but many other settlembents
near the volcano must have suffered
indescribably.
The. revenue cutter Manning was
In port here wehn the eruption began
and furnished refuge for all the in
habitants OF the town, 500 men.
women and children, doubtless saving
many lives. The manning Is now
serving distilled water and govern
ment rations to the destitute people,
tho water supply having been pol
luted and springs filled with ashes.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-12

but additional work will be required
Of him. He will be principal OF the
summer session In the Cass school
and the following will be his assist
antsA ID. w. Springer, Frank r. KEEP
Ter, Miss Nellie G.. Phillips and Miss
Alice Corns.
Miss Ora II. Vandenbergh is rec
commended for the principal ship OF
the Capron elementary vacation
school. and the following will be her
assistants: Misses Helen Baker,
Mabel NJ. Redman, May DeManigold,
Alice Il. Carter and Eleanor Bachman
The Detroit times., 1912-06-12

before the board meeting. Thursday
Ievening.
The committee decided TO recon-
mend that John f. Redden. principal
OF the Everett school. be promoted TO
the principalship OF the George
school. and be succeeded by Walter
I. Bloom. OF the manual training stan.
Mr.. Bloom has made a fine record In
the Detroit school and is considered
a very efficient educator.
The salary OF +. @. Allen, OF the
Cass Technical school. will be In.
creased from 5000 TO $3.50 a month.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-12

The following were recommended
for appointment as playground assist
ants: Edwin coveney. Austin kinch
and the Misses Margaret Walsh and
Edna Hack.
designations OF Isabelle Parker.
Winifred Eastman and Ella b. Van
Tuyl were accepted.
Misc Malcomson viii be promoted
to the position OF first assistant IN
literature I'm the Central high school.
The murders OF Italy outnumber
those OF Germany nearly four "a one.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-12

Here is the first
lntimatlon OF GRIN
oline and the hoop
skirt In the panier
costume. ID Q Mt
say you never will
ewar IL. bee iGse
you may, il every.
one else does.
The gown shown
is OF the popular
changeable tameta
with an underskirr
about two yards
and a half around
(you see skirts are
growing fuller and
trimmed with q
b roa d b an d Of
black velvet. The
overskirt Is cut IN
cores and is per-
fectly plain oTer
the hips.
Below the hips
each seam is shlr-
red. Down each
seam is a band OF
velvet with a doub-
lie pleating OF the
taffeta on each
side. The waist IS
a black shadow
lace over white
chiffon with bands
OF the velvet and
pleating over tne
shoulders. The belt
is at the normal
waist line, but is
wide enough to
give the sh ort
wasted effect.
The hat worn
with this costume
is one OF the new
I a b rio hats so
much seen This
season. This one
Is OF changeable
taffeta with a
feather reproduce
ing the same color
ing.
The gown should
only be worn by a
tall girl and until
our eyes get used
TO this effect /.
will probably be
very noticeable
when one wears Il.
Only a girl woo is
sure of her face
and figure should
attempt these new
and startlin G
things.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-12
DETROIT BOY WINS
HONORS AT ANNAPOLIS

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, June 11-En-
sign Harold L. Saunders, honor man
of this years graduating class of the
United States naval academy, has eft
for his home in Detroit 10 be gone a
month, after which he will be assigned
to a post on one of Uncle Sans bat
tlesfrips.
Saunders graduated with a multiple
OF 1873 out of possible 500.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-12
COMMITTEE MEETS CASE
OF BISHOP NOT TAKEN UP
Will Be Given Final Considera-
ton Before Board Sessions;
Promotions Recommended

The cases of Principal ]. Remsen
Bishop. OF the Eastern High school.
and other teachers not included in
the list for reappointment, did not
come up in a meeting OF the Board
of Education committee on teachers
and schools. Monday afternoon, but
will be given final consideration Just
The Detroit times., 1912-06-12
More Cars
Will Not Cure

Since this series of the las en-
Why can't added houT
during the evening limit possibility
Michigan ii diamond
of the
Woodward line
all
time and hence should travelling a timer
CONGES
avenue an exam
snovo operating a
rush
number m
little
1t care 70 a
when to be uaphanger deemed bit good luck thOd
And this avoid-UNDER PRESENT CON-
Do visude andno o words?
a and
Then insantaneuy little nothing
s
JUS
and all
of time
RESULT is THAT THEY
esof unusually
dyse retdt
il
lines manua o reached
will
the Be ReEeved''
Detroit United Railway
The Detroit times., 1912-06-12
wuandotte Man KILLED.

George Johnson, carpenter, No. 27S
Biddle-ave., Wyan6otte. fell from a
scaffolding at the plant of the Penn
sylvania salt Manufacturing CO.. Wy
andotte, Monday afternoon, and was
instantly killed. He leaves a wife.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-12

The June commencement exercises
OF the Western High school VIII be
held Wednesday afternoon. June 10,
with Prof. w. H. French, OF the NJ.
A. c.. giving talk on Conservation"
Class day exercises will be held Tues
day afternoon.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-12

{. Mr.. and Mrs j. Frederick Hartz
and Mr.. and Mrs Henry Kuhlman are
among the Detroiters attending the
annual convention or the American
Surgical Trade association. now In
session in the Hotel Seneca Roches-
ter. n. Y. Mr. Hartz will read a paper
before the convention Wednesday aft
erpoon on Lanes bone instruments.
About 1876 surgical instrument deal
ers. hailing from the Atlantic coast
TO California, are attending the con-
vention
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-12-05
National Aid
Nov Offered

arch plans of national aid. II Il shall
be deemed feasible to provide the
same OF any part Thereon otherwise
than by appropriation from the
trosaury for that purpose
According to the provisions OF the
measure the road must be one used
as a postroad. The Arst county, OF
several counties. joining in the prop,
osition stands good chance OF get
ting government aid in improving
It's roads. As set out in the measure
the work viii be done by the gov
ernment The question now is tho
selection OF d suitable road Of about
fifty miles long over which mail ia
carried and the raising of S2O, 900,
The matter should be taken up with
Governor Glasscocls.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-12-05
lllFIll1I.
OF Mandamus is Directed
against Auditor oftState
Of West Virginia.

CHARLESTON. Nov. 2s.-Five
cases have been disposed OF by the
supreme: court of appeals. One OF
them, that OF Wooda!l VS.. Darst,
state auditor, is of considerable i'm
portance. IN issuing the mandamus
the court compels Auditor Darst to
pay to Woodall, state militiaman
injured some sin or seven years ago
near Ravenswood. when he dis
obeyed orders by jumping on and
off a passenger train on which
the mil.tianen were going to camp,
the amount appropriated by the
legislature. The auditor had some
doubt under the law, as to his right
to issue the warrant for the amount.
and the court was asked to decide.
The cases decided are as fol.
lows:
BY President Brannon: State Va.
Suffer, from Pocahontas county. Re
versed. Judge Williams dissenting.
McGihnis vs.. Caldwell. from
Ritchie county. Affirmed.
By Judge Williams: woodall vs.
Darst. from Kanawha county. Man.
damus awarded. Judge Robinson
filed concurring opinion.
BY Judge Miller: Building and
Loan Association vs.. buckley, from
Randolph county. Affirmed.
BY Judge Po1enbarger: Smith
vs.. Peterson. from wetasl county,
Affirmed. & \
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-12-05
DELEGATES
Are Warned by the Governor
to Ask for a Law TO Make
the State More Dry.

CHARLESTON. Nov. 2s-Govern-
or Glasscock has appointed the fol-
lowing gentlemen as representatives
form West Virginia TO the confer
ence to be held in Washington, D !.
c.. December 1913, for the purpose
of considering and urging remedial
legislation by Congress to protect
prohibition territory from interstate
shipments OF intoxicating liquors:
James PAUL.. Wellsourg; William
Banaeld, Follansbee; Charles e.
Lawyer. Wheeling; Harvey w. Har-
mer, Clarksburg; Judge Raymond
Maxwell, clarksburg; Judge Frank
Cox, Morgantown; Boyd Wees. Elk
ism; Harry F. Fisher. Keyser; R,
Chaffee. Eikins; John Raines,
Rainell: John j. Hetsel, Martins
burg; E. c. Henshaw, Martinsburs;
William B. Mathews. Charleston:
George S. strader. Blueaeld; D. B.
Smith, Huntington; Judge William
e. Campbell, Huntington; and E. c,
Engle, Hinton.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-12-05
FISH. WAGON
Turns Over Upon Mr.. Burka
But He is Promptly
Rescued.

NJ. Burka, president OF the Burka
Consolidated Fish Wagons Company
had a narrow escape from serious in.
jury or possibly death Friday morn
ing when fish wagon he was driving
struck an obstruction. turned over
and pinned him against pest a
Holden avenue and Lee street Harry
L. Brooks, police chief; William Ey-
nitz aud A. j.. smallwood, who hap
pcned to be nearby at the time rushed
TO Mr.. Burka's rescue. Messrs. Eyu!ta
and smallwood turned the wagon up
right and released Mr.. Burka whilt
the police chief put some fish bach
into the vehicle. Mr.. BarRa received
only slight bruises.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-12-05
BeGGS q BUNL
PiTTsEUscH, PA.
FUSED.
Carson Wine and Curtis swi.
ger Have Fierce Fight
in a Barn.

Carson Wine and ", Curtis swIser,
young men, had a bloody fight shortly
after noon Friday in barn in the
rear of Henry Wines dwelling Oh
Water street, resulting. from which
both are under the care of physIelas
and swiser is in jail awaiting hear
Ing before magistrate on charge
Of felonIously stabbing Wine With. .
penknife.
Wine was stabbed in the back be.
tween the shoulder blades and about
half an inch. Of the knife blade waR
broken of and lett in.the wound. tit
also had a little finger nearly cut on.
swiger received two or three severe
bruises and decorations on his head
Policemen took the leombatants tc
police headquarters, where doctor
dressed their wounds.
From what can be lenrned the fight
resulted from a dispute over wage
settlement.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-12-05
HENRY MINES DEAD
Former Resident of This
County Passes Away at
Warren, O.

Louis Henry Mines died at his
home at Warren, o., at O'Clock
Friday morning. after an illness o!
almost year, most Of which time
he was partially helpless.
Mr.. Mines while on Yisfs to his
daughter. Mrs. Moses A. Tichenal, OF
Adamston. last March was stricken
with paralysis near the old burial
ground on the Gore farm, In which
his grandparents were buried. That
dated the beginning OF his fatal i'll
ness, He remained at his daugh-
ter's home and was tenderly cared
for until taken home several weeks
ago, his desire beng to die in his
own homo.
The deceased man was a son OF
tho late James Madison Mines, who
came to Taylor county. this state,
from Augusta county, Va, In 1897,
and four years later moved to the
old stone house on the present Gore
farm near Adamston. Louis II.
Mines's first wife was Emily Griffin,
sister of John T. Griffin, OF this city,
and his second wife. now living, was
Carrie Tichenal. daughter of the
late John Tichenal, or Adamston,
Two sons and two daughters were
born during the first union-Ray
and Warren Mines, of Seattle, wash.
and Mrs, N. a. Tichenal and Miss
Louie Mines, OF Adanston. There
were several sons and one daushte,
born to him and his second wife, al
living.
Mr., Mines was born in Virgins
but most of his life was spent IL
Harrison county. Until a rev year.
ago, he resided on the Mines farm
at Adamston and in addition t.
farming and extensive cattle rails
ing, he operated saw and srtst mill
He used scientific methods IN farm
ing aud was well posted on all cur
rent questions political. social. edu
cational and religious. In politics
he was Republican and in religio,
q Baptist.
A man Of fine character, his wort
was as good as his bond. which wa
silt-edged. He was IS years of age
or Mr.. Mines's fathers family o
two sons and seven daughters onl!
lanes II. Mines OF steaiey heights
noW remains.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-12-05
SCHOOL BOARD
MAKES A TRIP
OF Inspection in the Middle
West and Employs an
Architect.

The members OF the city school
board. together with Its superinten-
dent, have just returned from visit
OF investigation ana inspection OF the
model school buildings of the middle
west. The itinerary embraced educa-
tional institutions of Hamilton. o.,
SheIDyyille and Anderson, Ind. Dav-
export, Ia, and st. Louis, Mo.
The object of the visit was to obtain
the very best ideas in school architec-
ture adapted TO the needs OF our fast
growing city. Schools were visited
while in session and notahons taken
OF their system Of study and opera
tion In many respects these were n
revelation to the board and indicated
the improvement in our schools that
may be expected when our new build
IipEs are completed and in service.
OF the schools buildings visited and
the different types of architecture
seen the board Unanimously agreed
that the work of William ,, 1ttner,
architect. Of st. Louis, pre-emlnently
represented the best in modern school
architecture considering not alone
the exterior beauty of his buildings,
but also the arrangements of rooms.
method OF interior lighting. heating
and ventilation. THE board is pleased
TO announce 10 both patrons and pu-
pills of Its successful arrangement
with Mr.. Ittner for his services.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-12-05

OF the State of Kentucky is
Issued by the Federal
Government.

WASHINGTON D. c.. Nov 20
Recognizing the value at detailed
topographic mapping Of lis area, tho
state OF Kentucky. through It's Geo.
logical Survey. IS cooperating with
the United States Geological Survey
in meeting the expenses c: the sur.
veys in the field. The latest map is
sued by the federal survey as a re-.
suit OF this cooperation is that OF
the area known as the Nortonyille
quadrangle. lying between latitude
81 degrees and 81 degrees, Is min
utes and longitude 81 degrees and
Is minutes and 81 degrees and 30
minutes, in the west central portion
of the state. The surveys were
made by Topograph' cal Engineers
Goodloye, Ballmer and Reiter. OF
the United States Geological Survey.
in 1910 and the map is published on
the scale OF one mile TO the inch with
twenty-foot contour interval. This
map depicts every physical charac-
teristic OF the country. the counter
lines indicating the various slopes Of
hill and valley and showing alti-
tudes above sea level at all points.
BY various symbols all the works OF
man are also shown.
This map constitutes one OF moro
than 2,1oo sheets which have thus
far been published by the United
States Geological Survey IN the con-
struction OF the great topographic
map of the United States. The mar
is sold by the Geological Survey a
the nominal price of FIVE cents
sheet, although the cost of the flell
work, the drafting, and the en-
craving of copper plates amounts TO
several thousand dollars. A large
part of Kentucky has already been
similarly mapped. and the director OF
the Geological Survey will furnish
free of cost an index map showing
the areas covered by these maps and
their prices.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-12-05
CONFESSION
OF the Murder Of Two Boys
is Made by Frank Hickey
in Full.

BUFFALO, Nov. 29-J. Frank
Hickey today made full confession
Of the murder October ~, 1912, OF
Joseph Josephs's seven-year-old
Lackawanna boy. and of Michael
Kruck, a New York newsDoy, on De-
cember ~, 1902. The confession
was made to District Attorney Wes-
ley c. Dudley, 1t was begun on a
train that rushed Hickey, Dudley
and police Chief Ray r. ellison from
New York last Wednesday anu was
completed this morning.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-12-05
COMMISSIONERS SALE.
Dora Gay Davis

vs.. IN CHANCERY.
Floss!e Dona Fog ct al.
BY virtue of decree entered in the
above styled cause BY the Circuit
Court Of Harrison county. W. Va. on
the 9th day of September. 1912. will
offer for sale at the front door Of the
Court House of Harrison County. on
the 7TH DAY OF DECEMBER, 1912.
Mt / 80 O'clock y. m, offer for sale ts
the highest and best bidder therefor.
the following described property.
All those certain two lots situated
in Reynolds Addition" to the city Of
Clarksburg. and being lots Nos. 81
and ~ in said Addition. each Of said
lots having u frontage of about %
feet on Highland street and each e%-
tending back to an alley distance OF
about lis feet and upon one OF which
lots there is n small dwelling house.
Said lots ara adjacent and will be Of
fered for sale separately and together
as one let
Said property VIII be sold for one
third cash on day of sale and one
.thlrd in six months and one-third
in twelve months from date Of sale
the purchaser 10 SlbS t-s alNAS'
good personal security for, ne Adeter-
red payments and n vcndoT'siten TO be
retained as further seeatity.
II. w. w1IHlIASIs,
Special Commissioner.
j. Wade Coffman. Clerk Of the Cir
cult Court of said Harrison County DO
certify that II. w. Williams, speel5..
commissioner has executed the bono
required by the decree OF sale above
mentioned.
/. WADE coFFCdAN. cirrk