davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-14
FIVE HUSBANDS PROVE UNWORTHY
Four Wives Given Dvorces For Deserton, One For Cruelty -Bridesroom Fled When About to Be Forced Into Russian Army-Never Seen Again.

for divorce from him on the grounds or deSertion and secured her diVorc and the custody of two daughters, aged Is and 14. He deserted her about three years and nine months aftes' their marriage.
 MT. Remington, his wife testified, was railroad man, and she had not seen him since one day about three years ago, when he went out, saying he was going to look for work Sh3 has supported herself as a dressmaker , and by renting rooms in New London MT. Remington. wrote to his wife with out sending any money. saying he was not getting mach work. MT. Reming ton has been at Panama at one Ilme. Grace M. Fitch and Isabelle M. Chenev, who have known Mrs. Remington for II years, testified to her good char : acter.
 Deserted Since 1eo6.
 Desertion since November, 1906, was the ground upon which Mary A. Cor man of New London secured divorcs from William E. German of the same city. They were married on Oct. 20. 1897. The mother was given the GUS tody of a son aged 12 and a daughter aged 10. The maiden name of the plaintiff was Mary Josephine Ahearn.
 Mrs. German testified that her hus- band was arrested once for assaulting her and she had not seen him sine s. MT. German was put on probation for six months but this was withdrawn ir4 two weeks on his promise to keep away from his wife, She had letter from him in which he spoke of divorce and of the two children. She has also heard that he is dead. She has sup ported herself and the two children.
 Alice Stillman testified to knowing Mrs. German for eight years. and Will son E. Harrison, grocers clerk, testi- fled to selling Mrs. German groceries and that she always paid the bills.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-14
HELD FOR ROBBERY.
Man and Woman Charged With Talk
 ing Property in Ledyard.

l Mrs. Addie l.. Gardner of Ledyard and Charles Hartley, of Hope Valley, | Is years of age, were arrested Tues day afternoon for the theft of house.
 hold articles, harness, tools and other
 articles from Samuel R. Olin of Led yard. The arrests were made by Dep uty Sheriff J. H. Tubbs, on the com plaint of Olin.
 The articles alleged to have been stolen were taken from a house in Ledyard Center, owned by Olin, but which he has not occupied for some l time past. A week ago Sunday rela- tives of OIin were passing the house when they saw the accused pushing a baby carriage which was recognized as belonging to Olin. In the vehicle
 were also recognized other articles
 owned by Olin and known to have been in the house. The matter was reported to Olin, who after an inYes-
 tigation found that his house had been ransacked of numerous articles. He immediately made complaint to the authorities and warrant was is sued for Mrs. Gardner and Hartley, who has been visiting MT. and Mrs, Gardner at their home The premises of Mrs. Gardner were searched by Deputy ShN~iff TubbS and many of the articles WI h were stolen were found in their possession. They were re- covered and taken away. Among the articles were dishes, baby clothing, chairs, case of honey in the comb, two harness. -bedquilts, carpenter and machinists tools, two blocks and tack les, rope and other things.
 The accused were brought before Justice of the Peace John J. Lawless and the case was continued until Thursday afternoon, when it was Peace Lawless.
 Mrs. Addie Gardner of Ledyard and Charles Hartley of Hope Valley, R. l., r years of age. were bound over to the superior court as result of the hearing, since probable cause was found
 Mrs. Gardner, in her own defense, stated that she did not steal the goods They were brought to her house by Hartley. but asserted on being ques- tioned by Attorney Burrows that she suspected that they might have been stolen.
 Hartley testified that he had been visiting Mrs Gardner, who is a rela- tive, about week. He was told to go over to the Olin house and get the articles. He did not know that Olin owned that house. and he supposed and that she had a right to direct him l to get them.
 The accused were held in $500 Mrs. Gardner was released on furnishing | the bonds, but young Hartley went | to jail in default
 Hartley is IT years of age. His | home is in the vicinity of Woonsocket, l R. l. Until Thursday Hartley had | never ridden on a railroad train and | he had never seen a steamship. He rode from Woonsocket to Ledyard on a bicycle and there he had remained | till he was brought to New London by Sheriff Tubbs last evening The sher- ! if took the lad to the river and showed him the New York steamers and gave him an idta of life that he had never anticipated before that time.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-14

Four divorce decrees for desertlon and one for cruelty were granted py Judge Williams at the short caIenoar session of the superior court nere on Friday morning. All were on the an ii contested list. In each case the appii- cant for divorce was the WiIe
 Viola B. Kunzelman, formerly ol Bozrah now of New London, whose maiden name was Dunn, obtalned at vorce from Charles A. Kunzelman, now of parts unknown. on the ground that he deserted her in January, lsOo, Wnlcn was four years and nine months a1teI they were married. She was given the custody of 12 years old daughter.
 Mrs. Kunzelrnan said she IS now and they were married in RoseoaIe. N. |. They lived in Bozrah. New Lon don. and once when Mrs, kunzelma T returned from visiting her parents ul New York she found her husband ana the furniture gone. Later lne Ml-s mission and he promised to support his child. but in a short time he disap- peared Catherine Reeves and Hugh McPartland. a brother-inlaw of Mrs. Kunzelman. testified for her.
 Army Service Scared Bridegroom.
 Also for desertion, Sarah Gollop C New London obtained divorce from Robert Gollop. now of parts unknown, and she was given the custody of their
 
 ried at Wilma in Russia in November. 1904. and the husband deserted his wife the same month. She explaine that he fled to escape forced service in the army and she had never seen him since.
 Mrs. Gollop lived for a time in Den yer for the benefit of her health and a Hebrew socieR in New York paid the expenses. Mrs. Gollop has lived in New London since 1906. Morris Kaplan and Samuel Kaplan of that city testified in her favor.
 For Cruelty.
 IntolerabIe cruelty was the charge made and sustained by Mary Saunders Iloomis Of New London and on which she was granted divorce from Edwar1 M Loomis of the same city. They were married in March, 1899, and the charge was made that the alleged cruelty began in September, 1911. She obtained the custody of their son.
 On account of his cruel treatment or her the wife said she was compelled 70 leave him for good in 1910, and she had previously left him several times be- fore. He often beat her and once he knocked her senseless, she said. Once he threatened to beat her so that she would not be able to leave him.
 Mrs Mary E. Cole. sister of the plaintiff. who said she had once be=n beaten by MT Loomis so that she had him arrested. was a witness. She had lived with the Loomis family and the man seemed to have grudge against her she said. She lived with her sis ter. she said. because she had no other place to go. but MT. Loomis often wanted her put out. Edna Erickson. who had seen Mrs. Loomis knocked down by her husband. was witness. She had seen marks on Mrs. Loomis from the beatings she got from MT. Loomis.
 Railroad Man Left Her.
 Ethel May Taylor Remington of New London, who was married at Stock holm. in New York states to Stillman Lee Remington on April 4. 1896, sued
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-14
TESTS FOR APPOINTMENTS
 TO WEST POINT
Congressman Mahan Will Select
 Cadets on Their Merits.

Congressman Bryan F. Mahan has arranged for competitive examina tions for entry to the naval academy at Annapolis and the military acade- my at West Point. to be held at the Manual Training and Industrial school in New London Tbursdav V morning, June 19, at 10 a. m. The examinations are open to candidates from the Third congressional district. consisting of New London, Windhan' Holland and Middlesex counties. One prlnc1pal and one alternate is to be selected from the successful candi- dates who meet the physical as well as the mental qualifications.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-14
Mystic Farmers Fear for Strawberries

And now the farmers in the vicinftv Of Mystic are afraid that the cold weather, especially nights. will prac- tieally ruin what is left of the straw berry crop. 1t started in by being one of the largest and best in years but already some damage has been done by the cold weather, several hundreds of boxes having been blast ed in that locality. Continued cold weather or an easterIy storm will un doubtediy cause a loss of several hun dred dollars to every strawberry grow CT of any size. They are all consid- erably worried. on account of the damage that has already been done, for fear that the weather will not be warm enough to ripen the fruit as 1t should ba.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-14
FOR PERKINS HEARING.
Witnesses Summoned to Be at Allyns
 Point.

Deputy Sheriff J. H. Tubbs was on Friday summonning witnesses for the hearing of Mrs. Lillian M. Perkins of AIyns Point, charged with murder ing her in-law. Thomas V. Coa1ch ally, last week, by shooting him. which is to be held at Allyns Point this morning at 9.30 o'clock.
 Mrs. Perkins will be taken for fri 4l to Ledyard from the Norwich iail, hay ing been committed there without bail to await trial.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-14
THE NEIGH6oRLY GIFT.

l On her roller skates the small neigh Dor clattered up behind the grownup neighbor and steadied herself by talk 1 ing hold of large section of the oth CTS skirt.
 Where have you been inquired the email neighbor
 Lots of places" responded the l grownup neighbor, noncommittally. Where have you been ?'
 "Oh, I've been round and round the block and everywhere on my roller skates" declared the small neighbor. You didn't ever see me skate before. did you?" she asked.
 Never" said the grownup neighbor. When did you learn? I didn't know you could skate"
 The small neighbor bumped into the bottom step. wavered, whirled her arms wildly about for a moment and then partially recovered her balance and sat squarely, if rather abruptly, upon the step. From there she beamea upon her friend.
 T never skated wink until yester- day. she said, triumphantly. Don't you think iskate fine?"
 Indeed, I do,' said the grownul5 Y derful for you to learn in such little time"
 Yes, isn't it?" agreed the small neighbor, appreciately. But then, you see, I'm a very quick learner. Mothe4' told my teacher so."
 That's very nice for you and your teacher, too,' replied the grownup neighbor. I'm afraid I'd be a very slow learner when it came to roller skates. I don't believe I'd ever learn"
 'Oh l guess you'd learn after 9 while the small neighbor comforted her. But, of course. you couldn't ex pppt n lna rY1 fa ct me
 She was silent for moment. Then she said: I've got something to give you, but I can't give it to you to-day, and maybe I can't give it to you to : morrow, and maybe I can't give it to you the next day. but I'm going to give it to you some time
 Why can't I have it now?" in quired the grownup neighbor. T don't like to wait.'
 But I can't give it to you now" said the small neighbor, looking trou- bled, because I haven't got it. We'll. I've got it. but. anyway. even if I have got it, I can't give it to you now''
 Well, of course, if you really can't conceded the grownup neighbor '.bu. I don't feel as if I could wait very long"
 "Oh, you'll not have. to wait very long, the small neighbor assured her with a wide and engaging smile
 The grownup neighbor looked down into the eager little face and laughed T believe you've lost something" she said.
 The small neighbor got up with some difficulty and scrambled around i'll an eager search.
 No, I didn't lose anything" she said. "What?"
 T didn't mean that you lost it just then.' the grownup neighbor replied. T think probably it's been gone for some time. Why, I declare" she con- tinued, stopping and turning the little face upward, you've lost two of them other"
 "Oh you mean my teeth" squealed the small neighbor, joyously. But
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-14
Fine Horses Of Mixed Blood.

Since the beginning of the sew
 enth century Jerez de la Toronto as been the most noted horse-bre
 og center of Andalusia, for many hu reds of years famous for its if orses. JereZ de la Forontera was or the first and last Moorish stron holds in Spain, and the best hors here were all bred from famous Arf stallions, sogthat what is known as Andalusian, or Spanish, horse has ways a good deal of Arab blood; has, however, been crossed with many other breeds, especially Flemie that today the Spanish horse is registered in the books of record pure-blood animals:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-14

obligingly, as she returned the bo. with its treasures to her pocket. "Yot can call it yours. because it will b. yours, you w.'--Chicago News.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-14
Remnants of All-Overs, 25c

Remnants of Lace All-overs in black, white and colors, embroidered in silver and gold-all F yard lengths Special price, 25c piece, value $1.50 to $50 a yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-14

Queenk Mary of England is enthusi- astically supporting a project started by Lady Esher to provide free cook ing classes for the poor of London.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-14
Battenberg Scarfs, 59c

Hand made Battenberg Scarfs, with plain and nd-drawn centers-at 59c, value $1.00.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-14
$1.OO Veils at 59c

Chiffon Made Veils. yards long 1 yard wide black. white and colors- at 59c. value $1.00.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-14
Embroidered All-overs, 39c

22-inch Muslin Embroidered All over, small designs, blind and eyele1 patterns-at 39c yard, value 59c.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-14
Summer Underwear

At 11c-Infants' Vests, sleeveless and
 long sleeves, value 15c At lie Children's Ribbed Vests,
 sleeveless, value 15c. At 11c Womens summer weight
 Ribbed Vests, value 15c. At 14c-women's Vests. straight and
 shaped, value 19c. At 19c Women's Fine Lisle Vests, a
 variety of styles, value 25c. At women's lace trimmed Ribbed
 Pants, value 25c. At 25c -Women's extra size lace-
 trimmed Pants. value s9c At 2sc- womens Union Suits, regular
 and extra sizes, value 3sc.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-14
Women's Silk 11c
 Hosiery at LHS

100 dozen Women's Gauze Weight Hosiery-SIk Boots with Lisle Tops Black, White and Tan-Special price 22c pair
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-14
$1.OO Lace Collars, 35c

Venise Lace Collars for Waists and Coats. white and ecru, round and square-at 35c, value $1.00.
 (Center table, near entrance)
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-14

Ethel May Taylor Remington of New London. who was married at Stock
 holm. in New York states to Stillman Lee Remington on April 4. 1896, sued
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-14
HOUR CHANGE TO GET AN AUToMo- HUE WHY PAY CASH FOR TIT

Select your automobile or delivery car f. om your own dealer. We will pay fc- 1t. You can pay us at your conveniance. without advance in priee. Auto Buyers Co. of Am. Inc. l2so Broadway, N. T.
 FRANK I. ROYCE, Agt, Hb shetucket St, Norwich. Cenn. mar2oThSTv
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-09-19
First publication Sept 5, last Sept. &C.
State of Wisconsin, In County Court For
Forest County.
In the Matter Of the Real Estate
of Elihu Snow,
Deceased.


Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that at a
Regular Term of the County Court to
be held in and for said County, at the
Court House, in the city.of Crandon, in
said County, on the first Tuesday, be-
ing the 4th day, of November, A. D..
1913, at 10 o'clock a. M, the following
matter will be heard and considered:
The petition of Edward Snow of For
est County praying for the judgement
of this Court finding and determining
who are all the heirs of said Elihu
Snow, deceased, and what are the re-
spective rights and interests of the
parties in the title of the decedent to
lots numbered nine and ten of block
numbered two of the village of Laona,
Forest County, Wisconsin, and naming
the persons entitled Co intesests there
in, and the part to which each is entitl-
ed
Dated September 2, 1913.
By the Court, j. A. Walsh,
County Judge.
Joseph T. Sims, Wabeno, Wis, At
torney for Petitioner.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-09-19
Land Values Increasing.

Although there are now large areas
of land in upper Wisconsin that can be
obtained cheaply, the present demand
will soon cover the supply, and 1t is
to be noted that the demand is increas-
ing all the time. Soon cheap land in
the state will be thing of the past
and there will be none in the middle
west, the region which must be looked
to for the future food supply of the in
creasing millions in our cities.
Considering the fact that census
data shows the farmers in this region
are getting a larger return per acre
from their crops than those of any
state in the middle west without regard
to the cost of land. 1t is clear that
those acres will soon command maxi
mum prices, and that those who avail
themselves OF what is today one OF the
homeseekers' best chances will reap
the harvest in increased land values
that long has been source of wealth.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-09-19
SOPERTON.

Miss Bertha Derrah returned from
Green Bay Friday.
MRS. S. A. McGraw returned last
week from a visit at Iron River, Mich.
Hubert Strong went to Laona Monday
where he is employed as lumber scaler.
Ben Finger returned Tuesday from
a few DAYS visit at New London and
other places.
John Kelnhofer returned Monday
from Milwaukee whers he had been to
attend the state fair
Art Abar returned last week from
Minneapolis where he had been to visit
his wife and relatives.
Elias Marston of Marinette, cruiser
for the Bay Shore company, passed a
few days here last week.
Henry Woesner has returned to Ann
Arbor, Mich, after visit with his
sister, Mrs. j. V. Quinlan.
Miss Hope McGraw, who has been
a guest at the S. A. McGraw home,
returned to Peshtigo Monday.
Michael Murray returned to Green
Bay Monday after visit with his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. j..
Quinlan.
Miss Mary Holly, trained nurse at
the M. J. Quinlan home, went to Green
Bay Saturday. Miss Dougherty is re-
lieving Miss Holly as nurse.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-09-19
The kind that always
Gives you the B e S t
Drink for the Money.
For Sale by
L. p. KONTNIERS.

First publication Aug. 20, lastOct 10
State of Wisconsin, En Circuit Court,
Forest County.
Bessie Jacobs, Plaintiff,
VS..
Ellie Jacobs, Defendant.
The State of Wisconsin, To the said
defendant:
You are hereby summoned to
appear within twenty days after SER
vice of this summons exclusive of the
day of service and defend the
above entitled action in the court afore-
said, andin case of your failure so to do,
judgement will be rendered against
you according to the demand of the
complaint, which complaint is now on
file in the office of the clerk of the
Circuit Court of Forest county.
J. A. Walsh,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
P. 0. Address, Crandon, Forest Coun-
ty, Wisconsin.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-09-19

At the endnf the first week of school
the enrolment in the grades of the
Wabeno school was 359. In the high
school there were 55. The number in
both the high school and grades will
increase considerable as the term pro-
crosses.
Parents should have their children
commence school at the beginning of
the term. Those who start later are
not only handicapped themselves but
retard the work of the entire class.
The town of Wabeno has been very
liberal in providing for the education
of it's young people. The school build
ing is one that all can point to with
pride. 1t is thoroughly modern in
every respect, well lighted, heated and
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-09-19

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1913.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-09-19

ventilated. The school equipment is
ample and is being added to each year.
Free text books are furnished and the
young people should appreciate and
make good use of the splendid edu a
tional advantages offered them.
The school is in competent hands.
All of the teachers come highly recon-
men9ed and have all had successful
experience in teaching. They were
selected early and with great care In
dications point to very successful
school year.
Following are the grade teachers and
the number of pupils in each grade:
sub-primarv 81 Miss Walterbach
ouo-i iiln"'y % Miss Hunt
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-09-19
UPPER WISCONSIN CROPS LEAD
A. ID Campbell Compares Yield With
Nebraska Crop Figures-lnflux
Steadily Increasing.

Editor Superior Telegram: Inoted
recently in the Telegram an article
stating that gentleman from Sargent,
Neb., had invested in your county.
Looking up the census data find that
Sargent is in Custer county, and that
the yields there according to the Unit
ed States census were as follows:
Corn 20.2 bushels per acre, oats 15.4
bushels, wheat TO- 6 bushels, barley Ia. l
bushels, rye 81 bushels and potatoes
66 bushels. This is total of 1876 bush
els on an acre of each of these six crops.
The Is upper Wisconsin counties the
same year had total Of 240.2 bushels
on an acre each of the same crops.
Here is an average difference of TIA
bushels per acre in favor of upper Wis
consin. Is there, then, any wonder
that this gentleman was taken with
the merits of the upper Wisconsin land
All we need is to get people to make
a trip to upper Wisconsin-then we
have them. l am pleased to say that
more people are coming than at any
time in the past and that they are peo-
pie of more means than those who
have heretofore come.
At the present rate of progress it
will not be long before the influx of
land seekers will be as great as it
should.
A. D. CAMPBELL,
Manager Wisconsin Advancement as
SOcia tiOn
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-09-19
EXPENSIVE VENISON.

Earl Rogers of Newald paid fine
and costs of SIG. IA in Justice Bradley 8
court Tuesday for violating the game
laws. Mr.. Rogers pleaded guilty to
having killed three deeron March 23rd
Easter Sunday.) The arrest was
made by wardens Russell and Albreeht.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-09-19
CHEAP EXCURSIONS
TO California, Oregon. Washington.

You can go to the Pacific Coast for
almost one-half the regular cost, Colo
mist one-way second-class fares being
in effect Sept. 25 to Oct. 10, 1918, to
San Francisco, Los Angeles, San Diego,
Oakland, Sacramento, Portland, Seattle
Tacoma, Spokane, Vancouver, Victoria
etc. These low fare tickets will be
honored in modern Pullman tourist
sleeping cars, on fast through daily
trains of the Chicago and North Wes-
tern Ry. Favorable stopover privi-
leges. Choice of scenic routes.
Make your reservations early and
apply at once to any ticket agent of
the Chicago and North Western Ry. for
full particulars.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-09-19

ST. AMBROSE. Regular services
on the End and 4th Sunday of each
month at 800 and 1915 a. m, and 1880
D. m. Suncay School every Sunday
morning at 9 o'clock.
FATHER A. o. BUYTAERT, Pastor.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-09-19

PRESBYTERIAN. Regular services
every Sunday evening at 1880. Sunday
School every Sunday morning at III
o'clock.
REV. r. S. BURRIS, Pastor.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-09-19
Post Office Hours.
CHURCH SERVICES

GERMAN LUTHERAN. Regular
services according to announcement.
Sunday School every Sunday at ll:5o
REV. VIM. WADZINsKI, Pastor.