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The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-10-02
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS

FOR SALE-German prunes, at U.
4. C. Call 67S.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-10-02

FOR RENT-One large unfinished
room and use of bath. Phone 1851.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-10-02
=, s,,.--15 pure bred Buff orpins'
,oa pullets. W. D. purser' Benson ssc
WV Advertisement. s''

Moved 10 Town-Mr. Alex
Maus "an and family Of Hyrum have
Aausa 70 Logan and will reside at
now oorner of First East and TAird
the w.. ,,rest in the new home recent
SOU, III, nv Mr.. Christian Berntson
w,o had the contract
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-10-02

FOR SALE-Home, corner lot;
close to business center, cement side
walk, big shade tree, fine garden,
fruit trees, city water, three rooms
and kitchen; sell cheap. Apply Ed.
Pohl, the tailor. %
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-10-02
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Dunstone, Mrs. B.
Fender, Frank
Ross, Mr.. Elmer
Smith, Mr.. p. w.
Uyeisk, Miss Jean
Ianders, Mr.. Lou
. JOSEPH ODELL
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-10-02

FOR SALE Large bundle Of CID
newspapers for nickle. Just the
thing for starting fires. Apply a,
this Office.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-10-02

FOR SALE-Four 10 foot tables
Good for display purposes. Inquire a.
this Office.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-10-02

TYPEWRITER FOR SALE VIII
sell second hand typewriter cheap.
Phone As.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-10-02

SEE HERE-We have a number CT
good farms and ranches to trade for
Logan City property. Stewart Real
Estate & Loan Co. n
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-10-02

A capitalist of Kansas City has
purchased the r. r. Wade ranch,
near San Angelo which consists
of 80. 900 acres. and proposes TO
colonize same on large scale.
Several irrigation systems will
be established on the property.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-10-02

OF the 900 applications for en-
trance 10 the state institution for
deaf and dumb only 425 can be
accommodated, according to a
statement made a few days ago
by Superintendent Urbancke. and
the institution will be crowded
to accommodate this number.
Governor Colquitt cut the appro-
priaticn Of the special session of
legislature approximately $780,
600. OF this amount S55. 600 was
for a girls new dormitory. and
the remainder tor other improve
ments. The schools opened We'd
nesday.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-10-02
MONEY IN BROOM CORN
Terry County Farmer offered $40
Baptists Have Good Meeting
at BrownfeId

Terry County Herald
/ II. T. Brooks informed US last
Saturday that he would make six
or eight tons of broom corn and
had been offered $40 for it. II.
7. has in about 100 acres OF land
that will produce between a two
and three thousand dollar crop
this year. Come to Terry.
After conducting very sue
sessful meeting here, baptising
five and strengthening the
brotherhood, Rev. Baucum,
evangelist, from Greenville,
Texas, his son. who conducts the
song services, and Bro. Dixon,
left Monday for Plains to begin
a meeting. Rev. Baucum and
son will return to Brownfeld
next summer.
Miss Clara Cowan who has
been visiting in Lubbock q few
days the past week, left Monday
for Denton. Texas. to enter
school her chief studies will be
shorthand, typewriting and
music, in connection with literary
studies.
II. l.. Ware has sold his crop
to Mr.. Lovelace and is going to
take a trip into New Mexico, to .
see if he can find anything that
will compare favorably with
Terry county. in that country. if
so he will locate there, and If not .
he will come back to Terry.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-10-02


cultlvaung. using and enjoying th'
same. for period OF more than Yer
years before the commencement OF TINS
SUIT and that plaintiff claims title u
said above described land and premises
under the statute OF limitation OF zen
years
That the claim Of the defendants un-
known heirs Of Mrs, Jessie r. hasiett,
deceased, and their heirs ana legal
representatives, ~, so TAR as plaintin
knows, based upon the claim that the
hereinabove described land was the
separate property OF Mrs. jessie r.
haslett, deceased that the aeknowi-
edgement Of SAID Mrs. jessie r: Has
lett 10 the above described deed IRON
{. A. Haslett and WIFE, Jessie Has.
lett TO Arnold Brown y Invalid and
that said conveyance diu not divest SAID
Mrs. Jessie r. Haslett OF her title to
said above described land and that the
same passed TO the defendants upon the
death OF said Mrs. jessie r. Hsslett on
or about, to-wit the day OF ...-.....-
A. y. lss2.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-10-02
Cotton picking has been de-

Cotton picking has been de-
layed the past week on account
of the rain and has not been
coming in very fast. Some are
needing pickers very bad. IL
is now thought the yield will be
considerably better than last
wear if frost will stay off a
while longer. The early feed
has all about been gathered and
il is thought there is a little
surplus as most every body has
already harvested enough 10 run
them another year. The crops
are below the average but with
the present prices this part of
the country will compare with
any part of the state most. this
year. financially. Fluvana cor
respondent to Snyder Signal.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-10-02
III on CInb PooI IabIes

Another blow 70 social clubs
was struck Saturday with the
announcement bv the Attorney
General S Department that clubs
operating pool and billiard tables
should be levied upon for the
occupation taxes. In many clubs
the tables are not operated Tor
profit and no charge is made.
but the department declares that
all tables should be taxed. mas
much as pool PLAYING does not
come under the provisions of the
constitution allowing clubs to be
organized for pursuit Of inno-
nocent sports. A test case will
be made and the courts will be
asked to determine whether such
taxes shall bee paid by the clubs.
Assistant Attorney General
Keeling advised the County At
torney OF Travis County that if
social clubs have the right to
operate pool aud billiard tables
they are taxable. Attorney J.
W. Maxwell Of Austin. IS inst
tuting proceedings to have the
tables taxed.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-10-02
tables taxed.

The Avalanche is not a prophet
nor a son Of a prophet. but We
predict that there is something
going to start in the very near
future that will open the eyes OF
s6me of Lubbock's would be
rivals. Something is going to
happen that will forever seal the
facts in the case that Lubbock is
the place where many railroads
will cross. and where there viii
he railroad terminals. round
houses. machine shops and d.
vision points I'LL YOU will find few
equals in the state. if any. II
YOU want 70 come 10 Lubbock
while she is a small city. you'll
have TO hurry
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-10-02

A second oil company has been
organized at Stamford to be
known as the Cooperative Oil
Company The new concern
has applied for a charter and tits
expected that they viii be drill
ling within a very short time.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-10-02

See Ollie Wilkison for your
sllo filling. Good steam outfit.
Phone 336 VI. II If
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-10-02

+. a. Clousnitzer of Quanah,
has sued the Fort Worth a Den
yer Railroad Company for $50. =
500 damages. as the result of an
accident in which his auto was
struck BY a train. He claims
that he has received serious and
permanent injuries. Clarendon
News.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-10-02

apply ~ opcr the wonirrfui old r-flafi. p
PORTER S ANTisEPTlc HEALING or
ficsi dfrssirr thai fslis,ex patz ssh i.sai
the same tifar Nnt Fiiniment -fT
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-10-02

By svote Of 70 to II the city
Of FIoydada last Thursday voted
for water works bonds.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-24
HoWARTH GOING TO PRISON. Sheriff sibIey Will Take Attorney to WethersfieId This Mornng-SerVed With Notice of Disbarment.

Attorney Frank E. Howarth goes from the county jail at Brooklyn to the state prison at Wethersfeld this (Monday) morning to begin his long stay at the institution. Sheriff Pres ton B. Sibley will have the prisoner in charge, and he may take deputy along with him.
 The young lawyer, about to be stripped of his dignity of the Wind ham county bar, will be taken from the jail to Pomfret in an automobile and at that station will be put on train for Hartford At the Hartford station a taxi will be waiting to con- Vey the sheriff and HoWarth and such deputy as may be with him to the state prison. Under a new Hartford city ordinance, notice of the passage of which has been received by Sheriff Sibley, the regulation having become effective last Friday it is no longer permissible to carry a handcuffed per- son on the street car lines of the city, as has formerly been done. It is for this reason that the taxi will be used in taking HoWarth over the four miles from the Hartford station to the state prison.
 No advance notice of Howarth's de- parture for Wethersfeld has been giv- en out by the sheriff. so Howarth will not have any more farewells to say.
 Sheriff Sibley made special arrange ments with the warden of the prison for the quick transfer of HoWarth rom the jail at Brooklyn, where Minerva, who was sentenced in connection with the killing of Frank Roze, weeks be- fore Howarths trial commenced.
 Another significant reminder that his very -~omising career has been blight ed was borne home to HOwarth on Sat urday when Sheriff Sibley at the jail served him with notice that State At torney Charles E. Searls has filed with Judge Williams of the superior court a motion for his disbarment as an attorney. Howarth, under the rules of the bar of the county, has 20 days from Tuesday, Dec. 1, to answer. As far as could be learned Saturday, Howarth will be the first attorney in this county in great many years, if ever. liable to be so summarily dealt 1 with. There have been cases where attorneys have been disbarred for a time, but later have been readmitted to practice.
 Idndley> H. Cain is to remain at the jail until arrangements can be made for him to go to the reformatory at Cheshire.
 ''Peg O My Heart at the Orpheum theater Danielson, Friday evening. Cars to Putnam after the show. Prices 25 cents to $L50-adv
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-24
DANIEL..SON
Only One Family Now Under Guar antine-HoIiday illumination to Last Twenty two Days-Cain Remaininu at Breoliyn-GeneraI Observance of Game Laws

Mrs. Leonard James is to have the members of the Ladies' Reading circle at her home for a meeting this (Men- day) afternoon.
 Rev. M. J. Ginet has returned from a weeks retreat at Hartford
 Rev. w. D. Swaffield. Dr. O. c Sharpe, E. R. Warren, Hiram Burton and Walter Ames were among those from Danielson at the Yale Harvard game Saturday.
 Earl F Wood, student at Brown uni Versity, will spend the holiday recess with his parents, MT. and Mrs. A. F, Wood,
 Rev. H. N. Brown preached in the Pentecostal church in Putnam Sunday afternoon.
 Epworth league meeting at the Meth odist church Sunday evening.
 Hunters Success.
 Luther Day and John Harrington showed fl rabbits, squirrels and a big coon in a window of Jette's store Saturday. The game was taken in a very successful hunt.
 Only One Family Quarantined.
 The family of Simeon Breton on High street was released from quar- antine Saturday, leaving only one family quarantined in the borough.
 Stephen D. Horton has been a re- cent visitor with friends in Provi- dence.
 College students whose homes are here will reach Danielson Tuesday and Wednesday for the holiday recess.
 Supervisor Albert s. Ames will spend the Thanksgiving recess at his home in Boston
 John A. Ware of Pawtuclxet spent Sunday with friends. in DanieIson. Handsome Walk for Parish Property.
 Nearly TOO feet of cement sidewalk. laid in blocks, will be put down this season at the St James church prop erty on Water and Franklin streets. The curbing is being set. The laying of the walk will require no more than week, as the blocks are ready for use.
 Saturday was the last day of the open season for hunting with a gun and many local sportsmen improved the beautiful day for an outing in the game territory. As the open sea Son in Rhode Island is still on game wardens in this vicinity will keep a close watch along the state border for the next two or three weeks to pre- vent crossing into Connecticut in search of game
 Ministers Night at Grange.
 This (Monday) is to be Ministers night in Kiilingly grange, and friends have been invited to an open meet ing. Those who are expected to take part are Rev. c. H. Barber, Rev. W. D. Swafield, Rev. James H. George. Jr, Rev. H. N. Brown, Rev. E. A. Legg, Rev. c. A Downs. A musical program has been arranged as a fea- ture of the meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-24
sssssss.Esssussssss.ssssa.asas-pns'

lineal feet of tile drain, 50 cents a lin cal foot; manholes, $50; trap rock roadway, 50 cents a square yard; eX- cavatfhg roadway, 50 cents cupie yard; gravel filling, SC cents square yard; gravel roadway, excavation or six inches and six inches of gravel filling, 30 cents square yard; wall two feet wide and five and a half feet high.- S2. 200; stone manholes, $50.
 Porcaro Construction company-6 square yards ot trap rock roadway, SD cents d square yard: 1,S00 linea1 feet of tile drain. 54 cents a lfneal foot; stone wall, S10 a lineal foot: concrete wall. if bank gravel is used, $3.9S a uneal foot: manholes, $29.
 Ahern Construction company-6, 661 square yards of tray rock roadway. S2 cents square yard; 1,S00 lneal feet of tile drain, 55 cents a lineal foot: 9I0 lineal feet of dry retaining wall s2.75 a hneal foot; 910 feet of concrete wall s275 a lineal foot; manholes. $50
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-24

den Gilbert and his deputy protectors have travelled hundreds of miles in total over Windham county looking for violaters of the law. The warden alone has aecosted scores of hunters met with in the woods and fields and in variably they were able to produce their license to hunt. which they were found to do doing within the law. 1t is net to be presumed that there have been no violations of the game laws during the season just closed, but one fact in connection with the hunting and protection of game stands out pre- e1ninent--that there is a wholesome respect for the game laws by the great majority of those who go out for a day in the woods. The supervision of the game wardens will not be re- faxed with the beginning of the closed season, but will be fully, if not more, vigilant than 1t has been,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-24
Surprised on Wedding Anniversary.

On the twenty fifth wedding ami versary of the marriage Of MT and Mrs William P Jordan of 2SS North street Friday. The members of the Monday Afternoon club gave them a delightful surprise party, at which they were presented a handsome mahog- any tray silver trimmed A dainty lunch was served and auction bridge was played. Those present were:
 Dr. and Mrs. T. R. Parker. Dr. and Mrs. R. C. White Mir and Mrs. A. D. Chaffee. MT. and Mrs. George F. Tay- Tor, Mir and Mrs c. L. Crane, MT c. H. Dimmick, MT. and Mrs. Nelson A. Daniels, MT. and Mrs James W. Hillhouse, MT. and Mrs. E. B. Latham, Miss Hattie Taylor, Miss Etta Me Culloch Mrs. H. L. Hunt. Mrs. Ella Bradbury, Mrs. H. c. Murray Col oneI J. D. Chaffee, Mrs. Arthur Per kins of Jersey City, Miss Leffie Thomp- son of New Haven
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-24
NATIVE OF NORWICH.
William w. Lewis, Who Died Satur~ day After Brief Illness with Rheu- natism.


 William Wiltshire Lewis, 63. died Saturday morning at his home. 1510 Main street, after a weeks illness with pneumonia. He was the son of Joseph P. and Abbie (Church) Lewis and was born in Norwich Town Oct. 22, 1850. His parents moved to Scot land in his early youth and about 45 years ago Mir. Lewis came to Wild- mantle
 He was employed by A. w. Bill for awhile and their engaged for himself in the business of buying and selling junk. A few years ago he sold out to Max Gordon & Sons of Norwich, and had since theen taken care of the Willimantic and of their business
 His wife. Lydia NJ Lewis, survives him also a daughter Mrs. Cora A. Young of Providence, R. l., and three grandchildren J. Raymond Grace l.. and aHrry C. Young.
 Additional WiIin antic News on Page g
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-24

MT. Kinney was engaged in the lumber business here for more than a quarter of a century since coming from Union, where he was previously engaged in the lumber business with his brothers. MT. Kinney was the senior member of the firm of Kinney & Son of this city. He leaves three daughters, Mrs. w. s.. Beard, Mrs. Etta Humes, Miss Emma Kinney, in charge of the public library here, and one son, Ebert C., engaged in business as a member of the firm. Mrs. Kinney died several years ago.
 MT. Kinney was a deacon of the Con- gregational church. He was citizen of great worth in the community
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-24
Borough to Shine for g Days. .
MET IN CHICAGO.
pr. George Nj. Burroughs and Attor- ney Warren D. Chase Encounter Each Other Unexpectedly.

Recently Dr. George NJ. Burroughs of Broad street was in Chicago at tending a medical convention. Enter ing a barber shop for a morning shave he encountered Attorney Warren D. Chase of Hartford, whose parental home is in Danielson. The gentlemen were surprised and happy at meeting Within a few minutes after leaving the shop and separating Attorney Chase severely strained his leg while stepping from a curb to the street Arrived at the hotel he found he. was in need Of the attention of a physician and telephoned for Dr. Burroughs, who upon his return to his hotel received the message and responded to his friends call Attorney Chase was in yet fully recovered from the injury to his leg, but expects to be able to leave next week for a trip to California and into the Canadian northwest
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-24
OBITUARY.
Georaa Waqhorn:

George Waghorn of Allen HfIl, town of Brooklyn, died Saturday at a Hart ford hospial, where he had been a pa tient for several weeks. MT Waghorn was born in the parish of Ticehurst county of Suffolk, England, in 1876, and had been resident in this country about Is years, during which time he had visited his old home, making the last trip during the summer of the present year In September last MT. Waghorn married in Trinity church, New York, Miss Lucy Jarvis of Brooklyn. Mr Waghorn also leaves a brother, Horace, resident in Brooklyn.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-24

High Team TotaI-Pirates, 1909.
 High Team String Pirates 543
 High Single String-Dumas CPirates) 133; Pickett CWhite Sox) 133.
 High Three rings-Dumas (Pi- rates) 345.
 High Individual rage-Pickett CWhite Sox) 99 2-15.
 During the past week Pickett of the White Sox tied Dumas high single record of 133. but no other records were broken. The game tonight is between the Red Sox and the Cubs.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-24
OPEN BIDS.
sslsS4rsen Receive Three for Work ir
 New Cemetery.

Saturday afternoon the selectmen received and opened bids for the cree ton cg a retaining wall. construction ef -osdWayS and tie drain at the new cern etery- Charles I.arrabee Jr-. the Farcaro Construction company and the harn Construction company were the nsdGers> Th@ir bids will be taken into -orsfGeraxson and the seiectmen will rrnba hiy decade by the first of this week whether or not a contract will be a H A-ded
 The bids Eere-
 Charles LRFTa6ee. Jr--Concrete bank wall s1, 900. granite wall S5.000- 1.S0o
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-24
James Ii. Richmond.

James H. Richmond, 27, died at the home of his sister Mrs. Walter Pick ford, at Clinton, Mass. at o'c40c@ Sunday morning. MT. Richmond had been il for more than year. He was formerly a resident in Elmville and in DanieIson. On Nov 30, 1911. he was married to Miss Ethel Judson, daugh- ter of Dr. and Mrs. w. H. Judson, of Danielson, by whom he is survived; a daughter, Anna, also survives He leaxes his father, Thomas Richmond of Putnam, and the following brothers and sisters: Edward of Leominster, Mass, Everett of Putnam, Mrs. Walter Pick ford of Clinton, Mrs. Frederick Shaw, Mrs Frank Seaver, both of Leomin- ster, and a sister Emily, who is in Cal tfornia- MT. Richmonds mother died in Putnam a few weeks ago. The body was brought to Danielson Sunday even ing
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-24

Stetson were week end visitors in Boston.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles IT. Ray spenf Sunday in Willimantic.
 Will Not Sell Seals.
 Dorcas circle of the Kings Daugh- ters, which has heretofore had charge of the sale of the Red Cross seals, has this year decided not to undertake the work. There will be an opportunity therefore. for any other organization or persons to take up this work if de- sired.
 Low water pressure Tuesday, to IA a. n., to 4 D. m.-adv.
 Thanksgiving Service.
 The Thanksgiving service is to be held Wednesday evening in the Bap- tist vestry. Rev. w. H. Cane will make the address.
 Fine lettuce and parsley for Thanks giving at Jewett City greenhouses adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-24
DEPARTMENT REPORTS.
What It Cost to Run the City Ex- PIained in Detail-Big Receipts in Water Depa tnent.

water GCNat ttflCttAs
 The reports of the heads of the city departments have been submitted to the board of aldermen. The statement of John S, Sullivan. who has just con- cluded his first year as superintendent of streets, contains the following re- port as to expenditures: January snow storms. SI9.90; February snowstorms, S9q.9-: February rains, S43.90; March rains $31S2. August rains, SEA, OCto- ber rains, $16.l5: using road Scraper, S37103; repairing and cleaning cUl- vertS. S101.1G. cleaning streets, $7S7.46; repairing gutterS and crOsSWalkS, SS30-45; cleaning storm sewers, S53.61; unloading trap rock, S141.64; flushing block paving S27412; cleaning block paving, $421.3S; cleaning crossweL LRs, S210.56; cleaning gutters, $143. .S9; S17e.63: cutting weeds, $27I.f4; clean ing leaves $34492; c.rfing@ brush. S46.46; leVeling city c4dTnp. s1225; as- sisting boiler malLer, repairs on road roller S5-5V; r<pajrs on footbridge, S9-1o1 unIoa'-Eng oil wagon, $167; flag sing roIIe< on state road, SlSI; flag glng r>aeT for American Thread com panT< $937, catch basin on Mansfield a<enue, per O. der of common council, S20.35- erecting stone crusher. $7-50; repairs on stone crusher, $11145;' op- eTating stone crusher for screenings to cover oil on lower lam street. $9t .b8F Main street S57345- crosSwalk corner Turner and Summit, per order of com mon council S1Z50: crosswalk Man ners avenue per order of common council $17.50; repairs on lower Main street S30S.36: repairs, Ash street S12S.5G- repairs Mountain street. ST42S; repairs, Ives street $21.S3; re- pairs. Winter street. $3412; repairs, Bellevue street, $14153 repairs, Summit street. S3S25. repairs Windham road, s39-75; repairs. Bridge street $S0.99; repairs Lewiston avenue, $3LS0; re- pairs. Chestnut street, $7.50; repairs, Valley street. $2150, repairs, West Main street. $7T.95; use of automobile, s57.42- foreman's salary, $619.28; SUI perintendents salary, $793.92; total SS.9O7.51
 There were 36.52S gallons of oil used on the streets, with a cost of $101.30 for laying the same.
 Water Department.
 The superintendent of the water de
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-24
OBTAIN ,65o.
Methodists Certain of Obtaining $2,ooo
 Within Two Days.

The thermometer in front of the Methodist church went up to s1,650 when Saturdays returns were in from the campaign waging to obtain $2,000. This leaves about $350 to be raised in two days and the happy result is practically certain of accomplishment. As usual a supper was furnished the team members Saturday night at which time the returns were made.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-24

mittee of arrangements: Representing Protector Hose. No. l, pr. H. w. Sharpe. Graydon Sharpe William Hughes; Eagle Hose, No. 2, Peter Cloutier, Frank Dumas, Joseph Roi; representing Mansfield Hose company, No 3, James Barnes, William Fuller, Frank D. Thayer; representing Hooks, John Daigle, Martin Welch, Henry WeTch