davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-11-05
HONEY REFUNDED
 WITH A $ MILL E
Leading Drug Store Will Give Money Back Should There Ever Be a Case
 Where Dodsom's Liver Tone Fails

Dodson's Liver Tone is mild vege- table Liver Tonic which operates so successfully in cases of constipation, torpid liver or biliousness that it has practically taken the place of calomel- the drug which is so often dangerous.
 L. M. Culpepper who sells Dodson's Liver Tone, recommends it as reliev- CT of constipation, sour stomach, bili- ousness and sluggish liver. It works gently, surly and harmlessly. If bot tie should ever fail to give satisfaction L. N. Culpepper will refund the price paid without question.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-11-05
BUSINESS CARDS

H. P. CLEVELAND
 Attorney-at-Law 2
 Judsonia, Ark. e Practice in all the courts, State and Federal. Also be- fore the Interior Department at Washington. Collectionsa speciality.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-11-05

In 1910, the pupils, assisted by Mrs. Little Misses Dunn and Hurlbut gave a play realizing S144,69 toward a p iano fund, and Arthur Forbes se- cured by private subscription S15.00 towards this fund This money goes as first payment on our new piano of which any one might we'll be proud Surely there IS no one who does not realize the value of music in the school. Music hath charms to soothe the :avsge breast'', someone has fifty said. At least three avenues must always remain opcn for the in- troduc+ion of netded religious truth and sanctions in our schools. These are Christian lit erature, Christian teachers, and sacred soug. Music not only awakens the rilgious e. motions, but 1t calms the mind and is otherwise an excellent preparation for school duties. If a piano is needed in our Church services where our children; and perhaps only a small percent of them, congregate enc day out of the week, how much greater the need of piano in the school where our children assemble five days out of week. Let all who have children in the school, and all others who are interested n the school and of Judsonia rally to the as sistance ofthe pupils in their efforts to meet the future payments on the piano.
 Dead Letters.
 Remaining uncalled for in this of flee for the month ending Nov. }, 1913.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-11-05
number 2

Lamp globes number 2 .05 Peroxide .25 bottle for 10 Colgates Talcum Powder 25 cans for Is Hand picked navy beans per pound .06 Flour "A pound sack .55 and 50 Flour 48 sack 1.05 1.10 and 1.15 The best grade of this flour is guaran- teed to give satisfaction.
 10 hatchet and hammer handles .05 .15 rat traps for 10 .25 granite white lined dippers 20 10 boxes harness brads .05 10 cork insoles .O5 Good lamps size number 2 35 and 40 Stone jars and churns per gallon .09 Stone milk crooks, l gal. eace .09 Mixed cedar water buckets hoop 80 All red ceCar buckets 100 12 quart granite bucket 40 12 quart galvanized bucket 20 IA quart galvanized bucket .25 Wash boards brass 80 Wash boards galvanized .25 Wash tubs No. 2 .55 No. 3 .65 IA quart granite dish pan 80 Our store is headquarters for for suit cases. We have 'em from loo to 6.25
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-11-05

As James 0. Shit h J.W. Chapman J. w. Morris Lewis Bullington l, c. Taylor K. E. Stefey Mrs. Nora Robarbs Mrs. R. J. Speicher Mrs. MYrtle Clark These letters will be sent to the Dead Letter Office Nov. 17, 1913, if not called for.
 F. G. Briggs. P. M,
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-11-05

The price of Dodson's Liver Tone is 50 cts. per bottle. Be sure you get Dodson's Liver Tone and not some medicine put up in imitation that is not backed by a guarantee and that may contain harmful drugs.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-11-05
Dead Letters,

Dead Letters. Remaining uncalled for in this of- flee for the month ending Nov. }, 1913.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-11-05
Methodist Episcopal Church:

Preaching every Sunday at II; a. m and &; p. m., Sunday School at 10 a. m, Epworth League at ': p. m. Prayer meeting every Thursday evening at P. M.
 Your are cordially invited to attend these services.
 Noah w. Gilbert, Pastor.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-11-05
ANNOUNCE MEN,T

We are authorized to announce William A. Hodges as a candidate for Circui. Clerk of White County, subject so the action of the Democratic pri- mary.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-11-05

Bleached muslin O83 to 10
 Good selection Jacquard Popln .22 Crepe suiting .22 Ratine, stripe suiting and Repp 25 Wool goods .75 to 100 value 50 Nice line of silk scarfs 50 to .75
 Nice line of ladies coats PTS to 500 Children and misses coats 1.5O to 800
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-11-05
TOWN COUNCIL

Mayor, T. H. Young
 Councitmen. c. Erganbright, Walker Ladd, J.C.Wish. G.M. Walter, FEB. Best.
 Recorder, wv. Gill.
 Treas, C.M Erganbright.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-11-05
CHURCH DIRECTORY
Baptist

Servics every Sunday at II m. and
 at 8 pm. Sunday School at 9:45. BY.
 P. U at 2 p. m. Prayer-meet;ng ev- cry Wednesday night. Rev. A. K. Williams, Pastor.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-11-05

Methodist Church, South. Services each Sunday except Third Sunday at Il a. m. and p. III. Sun- day School at 10a a. m. Prayer ser vice Wednesday evenings.
 Rev. N. E. Skinner, Pa tor.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-17
Wolf Hunt

On Janu ry 2sth a wo'' hu
VII be held in the Sugdr:ows
ne'ghborhood.
Anyone owe eighteen year. o.
who wishes TO take part In this
hunt WI Please round :p, at ~
p. IN. on Mrs. II. c. Young's farm.
which Is known as the old Romine
place.
Captains for this hunt will be as
fellows; eastw;ri, Hank Harris
and Morris Young; southwark j.
NJ. Marksbury and John Noble (:
westward Stephen and Edw RI
Keehart; northwlri George Dea .
+. NJ, Tab.er.
Pos 'tive.y no boys under eigh-
teen allowed. Ple,se do not br 'ng
r,f.es TO the grounds, AS nothing
but shot guns mny be rse'. Every
body come.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-17
Prairie View School

Below Is a list OF the names OF
the Prairie View School, who have
not m'sspelled a word for the
last month. which places them on
the honor roll:
LIST number one-Annie Roden-
burg, ANA Rodenburg, Elv.n
Mue.,er, Elva Triton, Elizabeth Ur-
ton, George se,bert, Clarence Sch
roeder, Agnes Urton. George Ro-
denbrrg.
LIST number two-Below is a
list OF the names who have no:
mlsspelled over two words during
the month Georgia Seibert. Helen
Smith. Nicholas SIN tn. Gertrude
Taylor.
An average OF twenty enrolled
for the four months, average iai'y
attendance, ~.
C. L, Crimes, Teacher.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-17

At the home OF Mr.. and Mr1. G..
p. wenze'. a party Ct young fox
gathered to hep celebrate their
daughter, Opal, brthday.
The e,en'ng was spent paying
mlny interest ng games and music
Light refreshments e serve
VIII oh consisted Of different kinds
Of cake, p'ck'eI ana apples.
Those present were as follows :
Misses Julia and Irene Neff. Lo'-
tie and Gertrude Johnson, Bessie
and Fannie Mccoy. Vivian Garrett.
Anne Ru1d, Llvini1 and Ina Law
.cr. Leona Wh.tlock. Mary AMI
PAUL. ne Willis, Messrs. J met Ne Z.
Lon and ID rrett Venlb'e, Claude
and Russell Thom1s, Cher ey ans
Roy Spencer. Clarence Houch'- p.
Ko,n Bond, Albert, Clarence md
George W Ills, Walter Wood, Ed
gar and Frank Allen, Ashby Swish
CT, Dave I, rrer, Oscar G''forJ an
cousin, Wi'l'e Piaskett. the latter
from Kansas c ~. Al iepl tel ?
IA ate hour and reported n goo.
tine. \ guest.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-17
"a Narrow Escape. ;

The report Tuesday noon that
June Kings large house. six m'les
south Of town, was al re cause
quite a stir ami Il was therefor
quite a relief when the good news
came that the house was savei.
Mr.. Kings nephew was driv.ns
to town when he noticed the roof
afre AMI gave the a'arm. Fortu
nateiy a big tank OF water was O
the top floor OF the house ana
willing hands quickly flooded the
pace ami put out the fire. TIL
loss Is mainly by water, althour
a hole 10 burned In the ROOF. Ths
fire started from the f.ue. MIR,
King ami his family are fortunate
''nd the community reioices with
them.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-17

Noe. p Mcdaniel to F r Nc
Daniel 1-3 int in 1926
i'm 2i-52-21 -. e. .....I -. ...... I'LL
Leta Taylor to Elizabeth Lem
mon ps Lot 40" .Lat,mer Sur
vey and lot 1872 block 80 M
am. b. e. .. -. u. -. l0VV
Fetsroy Harris to J w g. d
Harris 20 acres in 5-52-20
& 32-53-20 ...... .....s .. ...... 4
Roy Burgard to Homer Hatton
lot 7, block 13 English add ...ss
Herman Renken to Cha VIII
Meyer 1875 acres in 26-i9-
20 .. ..... e.. 1880
John T II Rector to josiah Cobb
lot I to IL b!oek SO New .
Frankfort e. ...... -. 80. ......." 400
s J Gibson to Louis Schiller 20
acres IN 5-i9-i9 ...... ...... ...i4e5
w II Baker to v A Sell lot SO
Henry aid Slater ...... ...... ?
q II Smith to J L Hawkins lot
10, II, ~ book 5 Norton ...... I
Arrow Rock Mil & Elevator
Co. to c Il Martin, ct al Mill
,ot Arrow Rock ...... ...... .. 1915
Ed II Haynie to Ed @ Rowing
,ot 2 Fulkwerson subdiv
Marshall ...... ...... ... ...., 5000
Il s Rec to Ed n Haynie lots
7, 8, Eastwood add Marshall
and and north and adjoin-
ing ii. ...... o. zee. ID. -. $500
Henry G De's to w w Lee
iT.A acres IN 27-52-ls ...... 1000
L A Doughty to Cora A Crank
70 acres in 2s-5f-2i .. ...... $500
l. A Doughty to Cora A Crank
.ot 1870 East Marshall 80. ..... 1000
Cora A Crank to L A Doughty
10 acres in 2s-5i-2i ..... $500
Jas r Hot to'Fre1 Thesis lot
~ book I West Slater ...... ID. 1875
Henry Gerkin to Louis Pinke-
pank 8 acres In 31-i9-23 ...... so
Luther Scruggs ct al to Louis
Krause 1913 acres IN 81, 81
is-z3 ID. ID. d. 81. 10. ... %. l32O0
Louis Krause to Margaret NJ
Dame so acres in 2s-i9-23 1900
Geo N Todd to Fred c Morris
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-17
Uncalled for Letters

Remaining in the Msrshall, No,
post Office Jan. 18th, 1918. II not
called for in two weeks will be
sent to the dead letter Office NJ
Wash ngton, d. G.
Ladies Miss Georgia Adams, Miss
Mamie Alexander, Mrs. Annie Da-
ks, Mary l.. Highim, NJ So Kate
McGlnnis, Mss Annie Nick,es, 2;
Mrs. Pennington, Miss May Rob
b.ndc, care Louis M1ckkup, Mrs. c.
A Wilson.
Gent.emen-J. w. Cadlor, VIM.
Shelby, Vincent Thornton, s.
Walton.
l.. W. VANDYKE, p. NJ.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-17
Card of Thanks.

We wish to extend thanks to oil
who so kindly aided us.and who
we're 50 sympathetic at the t'me
OF the brief illness AMI death Of
cur dear husband, father and
brother.
Mrs. ID. II. Hawkins, Rev and Mrs.
J. p. Mcdonald, Rev. and Mrs. Jno.
Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Haw
k'ns, Mrs Noble Cooper, Mrs. NJ
f. Boyd.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-17
Card of Thanks

Through the columns of this
paper we desire to thank u
many trends and neighbors for
Their kindness shown to us dur
ing the sickness and deith OF our
dear wife, mother and sister. Also
tor the pretty floral offering. .
w. J. Vogt and children
Mrs. Mary Davis and children
Sam T. Huff
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-17
Gillian land N II & 1i-53-
81 asp lots 2 to ! < 10 VII
nm Mem han tst3

Gillian land n IL & 1i-53-
II as lots 2 to T& 10 VII
1'7m Mem han tsts ....a 49,. 8 90
w lmettl J Young to Ch1s L
Reppenhagan OTIS ( AMI s
book 8 Marsh1ll ..... ...... 10 q
fh Le.nenger exr to r z
Critcher lot 9 block Lein
enger add ton Napton ...... "a
I 2 Critche: to Henry How
ard same Tot Napton o.. 81.
II 2 Howard to J A Dennis
same .ots Napton .... ...... 60
Phi Le.ninger exr to II E How
ard let 1 block 1 n pton :
Isaac N fsea - w w Hay
G cts 3 block lsmth5
addition Marshall .... ...... 400
ebert Will,1m1 to Harvey
SIN tn 4acrts in t-i)-s2 ..... IS
Geo A Errmln to B NJ SPOTS
90 2 and 3bloci 2 ing sh
addition Marshall 900. .... : o
Edwin w Br wa to L Bene-
DICK and wife ,ot 5 block A
Eng sh addition ...... ... /
william r Stephens TO Jas r
Stephens SIS e-l0o acres in
13-53-2l 81. 90. o.. =. 60 0
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-17
lot Q block 1, Boatright &
Gcr3on's add M1rzha,l ........12
Lucas Cavil to Hylus Cavi, lot

! Gcr3on's add M1rshaH ........1210
Lucas Cavil to Hyius Cavi, lot
49, b.o.k 80 n mere. Ar
row Rock ...... ...... zee. -. 10
John II S,pes to Wat,T VI
Cooksey 10 \ :-5i- Il
w w Hans to John F Miller
lot Sand block Smith
additiSn Marshall ..... VI. 2 0
Thomas A Smith to Ernest
Harvey lot 70 10 block 2
Le'n'nger addition N p on III
Sam II HI to Sam VI Hill
so acres in 3O-52-1s 800. &c. 500
Water M Ccoksey to Sim NJ
Hi 10 acre in .-51-21 ...... o.. .s1s
PHI Lein'nger by Exec to VI L
Montague ;ots 2 anil 8 Heck
2 Lcininger aid N7pt7n ..... 3sf
4 L Lacrt1gue to w r Moore
same lots ...... ...... .... .... 339
Nora y Martin to A w Howell
and wife ~ acres 81 and 22-
50-19 -. -. -. =. 81. ..... 300
L J Rasse to Willmetta J Young
,ots 4, s, block 9 Marshall ...... 1
Arze''a Henderson to John II
varwink.e all int. in i21
51-21 -. =. d. &c. .. u. ... 70
Ben r Prgmore to G p Uric
AMI wife lots 3 and IL, rs
English aid Marshall ...... %. 1856
j Z white e. Adolf and John
! Hey'ng ana A r Ka'imcyer
lots 81, so block 1 Gillian e. 1900
Frank A Turner to Geo ID.
Swinney lot q block ID w r
G.liam aid Gillian ...... 60
Dav'1 L Cooper to Emml X
Paracns & Thos II Fisher
lot 100 r. Mlr5iil' ........ .. 100
p T Barksii.e TO J A & sA
Ambrose ,ot 3 book IS West
safer $500, -. ~.". ...... m 2lo
p II Le'ninger % w Y solomon
lot s. block 3 Le'ninger aid
Napton -. .. ..... .... q
Benz + Garst to n. Marsh
Thomas 2 acres In is-5i-2i... 49,
Adam & Abs3.um Imam to
Jacob . Re'der so acres In
9-5l-i9 .. ...... u. .. .. .. so
William Lyon r., to Henry w
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-17
Gard Of Thanks

I desire to thank everyone for
Their Kindness to me during the
sickness and dcith OF my dear
husband Mrs. +. T.. Reilly
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-17
Local Items

week one wod w11 shot AMI at
least three mere were e
Mrs. A. r. Riley, Of Grand Pass,
was in Marshall Sunday on her
return home rom a visit in Kan
sas CITY.
Mrs. G.. A. Ra1tord and father
Paul Brown, of st. Louis, attend
ed the Inauguration Of Governor
Major.
We are very anxious for a r
respondent at Blackburn. Write to
MS somebody and we VII call and
explain.
Mrs. w. l.. Hernion went to
Mober.y Saturday to visit her sis
tier Mrs. +. II. Martin, ana other
ir'clis a week.
Thos. Redman and WIFE left Sat-
urday evening for Chiclgo, where
they WI visit their daughter a
month or so.
/ MIR. and Mrs. p. v. McAn'n-h .
seda,ia, are visiting the l%atter's
parents, Mr.. ana Mrs. Chas. Cor
rcll, on College Addition.
J. II. Cotfey, Of Sweet Springs
writes: "P,ease change my paper
TO Arrourjlle, Kansas. and obl'ge
a good Democratic friend and well
w,sher."
Albert S,uer and wife, OF War
renton, are new citizens OF the Gil
liam vicinity. MIR. Sauer is a boy
hood fr end Of the editor and we
are pleased 20 welcome HIM to Sa-
line.
f. c. Barnhll of the Wool &
Huston Bank, has been appointed
treasurer OF the Grand Ccmm"n9-
cry Knights Temp'ar Of Missour
TO succeed T. A. Dunn. OF Bethany,
deceased.
Mrs. s. w. Armentrout received
the sad news OF the deiti .. hcr
brother-'n-,aw, Samuel Sco!ield,
who died in Point Richmond, Ca
ifornia, suddenly Of heart failure
He was 81 yeirs old and n foim:r
resident OF Ga,litin, Mo.
Frank Lisetor reports the sale oil
Homer Hatton's pace on West
Thomas TO Roy Burgari at 5000
He also sold two lots for Mr.. Bur
gard to Homer Hatton for $3.50
and a residence on West Jackson
ST. to same.
Z. j. Steele requests ms to cor
rect an item In last weeks Repub-
lican regarding his dinner last
Friday. He said they had ONLY
several children and grand chill
dren present that day and not q
big social affair.
Miss Moore. teacher OF must
AMI drawing In our public schools
res,gne1 recently In order to care
for her father who Is Ill, ana the
directors have secured Pro-. Pace
to teach music and Miss Edit
Leonard TO teach drawing, filling
the vacancy most acceptab.y.
j. NJ. Thornton came down from
Leavenworth Sunday to look at
ter his case In the circuit court
this week against r. w. Finley. HI
said ne had a suit against Mr.
Finley thirty-five years ago an
won and Thinks he can do so
again. Mr.. Finley pr badly tfi7ki
il is his time to win AMI ge'
back his Loss OF IS years ago.
Mars. A. b. Moore, sister OF Mrs
j. 8. Kelley, died at her home IL
Carthage Saturday. Mrs. Kelley
was calle1 down Christmas Day
and remained with her to the end
Mrs. Moore Is also survived by
two daughters. She was an ex'
ceilent lady and made man,
friends on her visits to Marshall
Her remains were Laid to rest Sat
urday at Carthage.
j. M. Sims was up from neal
Blue Lick Friday. He says he &C
companiei Gilbert Thomas up I,
9 that he didn't lose any tires OF
his wagon wheels while on a triI
TO Marshall that day. 1t iooket
more like an excuse TO get goo;
( square meal at the Weber Hote
ami he seemed able to do his full
duty at that
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-17

A woman ought at least to have a.
much faith In her husband a. she has
IN 9 powder rag,--Chicago Rsrc-t,
Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-04

etc, his great Bible and his law books to his other sons he left each 30 Pounds $ M to be paid when they came of age in meat stock, and to each a Bible. To Isaac the youngest who eventually succeeded his father, he school education such as the oldeT brothers had received and should learn a trade. Isaac learned the cobbler'S trade and his old benches and tools are yet stored in the garret. He lived to great age and was blind the last twenty years of his life, dying in 1861.
 Deacon Isaac Bennett ST. in his will left to his daughters. sums not exceed in Pounds SM each with requests for each to receive suitable house fur niture upon marriage or a home in his dwelling if they remained unmar ried The household goods were to consist of beds, bedclothing, tables, chairs, pewter, tOngs, shoVels, kettles etc.
 Another curious relic is a three dol lar currency bill of Continental Cur rency isued by Hall &z Salters in Phil adeIphia in 1776. On one side we read: This bill entities the bearer to re- ceive Three Spainsh Mill Dollars or their value thereof in gold or silver according to the refolution of Congress paffed at Philadelphia Nov. 2nd lI16.' A picture of coin is also stamped on
 
 or eagles in deadly conflict. Around the edge of the coin is this inscrip- tion: "EXitus in dubitO est In size this bill is 2 and ? 1-2 inches. Around the outside edges is printed: "The United Colonies Continental Curren- cy" On the opposite side of the bill appears a rattlesnake cOiled as if about to spring on it's prey. The SM. appearing in the will undoubtedly re- fers to the Spanish Mill dollar which this bill represents.
 In following the yellowed pages of the will through we read between the fading lines the story of the love and devotion of this brave soldier not only for his country but for his home; and after all the test of true manhood comes in the every day walks of life as well as in answering the country's $ call. It lacks but four years of a cen tury since this Isaac Bennett was laid to rest in the South Cemetery but the record of his upright Cody life reflects his noble character and still lives for us o-day.
 SUSAN JEWBTT HOWE
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-04
gRANDEGEE's SUCCESSOR.
Springfield Paper Sees No Impossibil- ity That He Might Be Democratic.

The next United States senator from Connecticut will be elected directly by the people, under the seventeenth amendment to the federal constitution. This fact renders the more interest," ing the announcement by Governor Baldwin that, while he will not accept a renomination, he would accept the senatorship, provided he were en- dorsed by the democratic party. In case the progressives maintain their strength in Connecticut during the next one or two years, there should be noth- ing of the impossible in the enter prise of sending a democrat to Wash ington as the successor of Senator Brandegee. No longer can the state legislature, dominated by the small towns, determine whom the senator shall be. In a three -cornered fight at the polls, it will be simple question of getting the largest popular vote. Governor Baldwin might easily prove to be e strongest senatorial candidate the democrats could nominate, not withstanding his age and his indispo- sition to make a contest for the prize. Springfield Republican.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-04
AN ANCIENT WILL

In looking over the old papers and family records of the Bennett family we find the following curious will drawn up by Deacon Isaac Bennett on May 8, 1776, shortly before he left to fight the battles of Independence He had two wives Sarah and Margaret. In his Last Will and Testament he be- queathed all of his property to his wife and seven children. A part of the will written in f's for SIS, reads as follows:
 ITO my wife Margaret Bennett l be- queathe the use of the East Square room and garret room above, in my dwelling house. privilege of using the oven in the wall and in the cellar. Sufficient fire wood cut for her room and brought in as she needs it. The privilege of having one good cow for her use in winter and summer and five bushels of Indian corn a year. bushels of rye a year and bushels of wheat a year, 100 pounds of pork and 40 weight of beef a year. sufficiency of beans, potatoes, turnips; a sufficien- cy of sugar molaSseS and in case of sickness a nurse and dOctoring. One pair of shoes year; pounds of wool and 10 pounds of good flax yearly as long as she lives. Also she is to have a horse to ride and saddle for her to ride properly; farther to ride a much as she Seeds. Also to have cider, beer and apples she needs (This beer brewed at home.)
 The farm lands were left to his son William, together with his tools, stock
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-04
TRAILED HIS WIFE
 FOR TEN MONTHS.
Cambridge Man Acted as Own De- tective and Gained Evidence For Divorce.

Boston, Oct. 3-F'rederick W. Cope of 32 Pearl street, Cambridge, who once acted as his own detective and followed his wifes actions with a diary and pencil for 10 months to gain evidence for an alienation of af lection suit against one of his lodgers. was yesterday granted a decree nisi by Judge Mclaughlin of the East Cambridge Superior Divorce court.
 His wife, Winifred M. Cope, who failed in her attempt to get a divorce in 1912 did not contest the case.
 Frederick Cope is a plumbing salesman. His love for his wife sur vived her divorce proceedings in 1912 when she charged him with cruel and abusesive treatment. Later he came home one night and found her in com pany of John Shaw, a middle aged widower and retired furniture dealer, who had lodgings in the Cope house.
 Cope declared in the alienation suit which followed: q love my wife. You can't stop love, and I am willing to take her back" Cope was awarded heart balm amounting to S5000. This happened in March, 1913
 A very few weeks after this state ment he was disallusioned according to his statements and in April he brought suit against his wife for di- vOrce.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-04
TRAIN CHANCE ES.
New Haven Roads New Timetables in
 Effect Sunday.

By the new schedule which goes into effect Sunday on the New Haven road eight northbound trains arrive at the local station few minutes later than in the past, three sOuthbound trains are made later and one earlier. The boat train will no longer stop a the navy yard, excepting Sundays, when the navy yard will be a flag stop. The changes follow:
 Northbound-Former 814 a. m. ar rives SIS: 1Crmer 1920 arrives 10.34 : former 1232 D. m. arrives 1235; for mer 4.43 p. m arrives 4.46; former $40 p. m. arrives 6.55; former 905 D. m. arrives 9.15. Sundays-Former 1.50 D. m. arrives 1.5S; former 9.05 D. m. ar rives 915
 Southbound = Former 245 D. m. leaves at 2.55; former 1902 p. m. leaves at 1909. Sundays-Former 7.15 D. m. leaves TOT.
 Since the new schedule sets all the trains except the last named a little later people used to the old time table need not miss any trains through the changes.