davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-06-05
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given, that Bouska
&lKuliSh Co. have this day filed In
my office an application for a permit
10 sell intoxicating liquors at retail
at south % and S,S feet of the north
&C aud 3.S feet south l-2 OF lot,4 block
s, in the End ward. of the townof
Tabor, county Of Bon Homme and
state Of South Dakota, and that said
application will Be heard by the Hon
Board OF Trustees Of said Tabor, S ID.
on the 18th any OF June, 1913, at eight
[Sl o'clock p, m at the Bank Build
ing, at which time any person or per-
sons may appear before said corporate
authorities and give any reason why
such license should not be received or
permit granted to sell intoxicating
liquors at retail.
Dated at Tabor, South Dakota, May
9th, 1913. ~ .r.
T KOLETZRY,
Town Clerk.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-06-05
NOTICE..
a -"
Town Clerk.

Notice is hereby given, that George
Truuec has this day filed In my office
an application for a permit to sellin.
toxicating liquors at retail at Lot 4
Block 8, in The Second ward of the
town OF Tabor. county OF Bon Homme
and state Of South Dakota. and that
said application will be heard by the
Board of Trustees Of said town OF
Tabor on the 10th day If June, 1913
at eight O'Clock p m at the Bank
Building at which time any per-
SIN OF persons may appear before said
corporate authorities and give any
reason why such license should not be
received or permit granted TO sell In
~tOxiCating liquors at retail.
Dated at Tabor, S, d May q 1913
T. KOLETzKY
Town Clerk.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-06-05
Task for Naval officers.

Naval officers are not often called
upon to perform such a delicate task
as that set out in a circular which
emanates from the French ministry OF
marine, 1t runs thus:
Ruyter Warfusse has ~bequeathed to
the town of Houlon a legacy destined
TO promote marriage between an or.
phan girl of good character and a
sailor OF proved sobriety, the former
to be selected by the mayor of Toulon
and the latter by the senior captain of
the squadron Of vessels now anchored
at Toulon.
Would-be candidates for the legacy
must send a statement of their qualii-
cations accompanied by documentary
evidence to this officer not later than
December rs. .
The couple selected must, according
to the terms of the will, be married
on the forthcoming feast of the Epi-
phany and undertake to have at have
at least four childrens-New York
Sun. .f. n b..
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-06-05

= There is a class of individuals
everywhere who take a newspaper
for a long time without paying for
il. Then the editor sends them a
dun with d request to cough up''
and finally he is compelled to stop
the paper. But the devil never
sleeps. The deadbeat subscribes
for another paper, probably pay
ing for a half year in advance aud
the operation, as aforesaid is re-
peated. Put in a nutshell this is
how this particular Individual soil
loquizes: by gum, | owe this
Editor for several years for his
rag and here is the steenth dun;
it is time to stop the rag and sub
scribe for another. There is no
place for such in heaven nor hell.
The town authorities at Dante
are seriously considering the ad-
visibility of removing the large
hill which obstructs the view of
main street from the railway Sta
ton. We have always held that
Dante is a hospi!able burg once
you are there, but it is a case of
climbing to get there.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-06-05
NOTICE.
Town Clerk.

Notice is hereby given. that NJ. B.
Welt has filed IN my Office an appli-
cation for a permit to sell intoxicat-
ing liquors at retail at Lot 3, Block
s, in the second ward Of the town OF
Tabor, county Of Bon Homme and
state Of South Dakota, and that said
application will be heard by the
Board Of Trustees OF said town Of Ia
Dor on the 10th day OF June, 1914, at
eight O'clock D, m, at the Bank
Building. at which time any per-
son or persons may appear before said
corporate authorities and give any
reason why such lie ,nse Should not be
received or permit granted 70 sell In
%toxicating liquors at retail.
Dated at Tabor, s. D., May q, 1913
4. KoEETzKY,
Town Clerk.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-06-05
Calendars fer 1914.

The Independent has calendar
samples for the year 1914, and
they are handles. Merchants who
intend to give their customers cal
endars for the year 1914 will save
money by giving the order to us
rather than to some agent, who
cannot give you. the Inducements
that we can. Please bear this in
mind. You can order any time
from now to September LIST.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-06-05
Suicide by Dynamite.

4 workman, determining to commit
suicide, placed a stick of dynamite
inside his clothes and exploded 1t,
He succeeded only in being horribly
burner. A second attempt was equal
ly abortive. Then he dragged him.
self home and got more dynamite, and
went into a nearby field and placed
q stick in his mouth and blew his
head to pieces.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-06-05
Poor oursuer of p~laasures

ITS the Only pleasure l have in
life" said al English hawker, in ex-
planning to a magistrate his love OF
beer.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-06-05
when Wisdom fingers.

The operation was successful; also
the patient was dead.
The doctor spoke kindly to the
mourning widow:
Marvellous that the poor man lived
through SO many years Of SO much
disease and suffering!P
Yes. doctor" the widow replied,
1--WE had tried our best to make him
have the operation long. long before
this. Life.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-06-05
Hls Need.

Knicker-Don,t you want a living
wage?
Bocker-I want more. I want one /
a afford to die on.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-19
ANOTHER GILBERT HEARING.
Will Determine Amount of Assessment
 on Company's Stockholders.

Judge Holt of the district court of the United States has appointed Frank D. Haines of MiddletoWn as a special master to hold q hearing in the suit of Samuel R. Rosoff ct al vs. The Gilbert Transportation company in equity.
 Judge Haines will open the hearing in Middletown on Monday, June 30.
 The cause is to determine the amount of the assessment. if any, to be levied against the stockholders of the Gilbert Transportation company. There are some of these stockholders in this city who will be interested in the outcome of the case. Many stock holders are scattered through the county and state.
 The Gilbert Transportation company was big marine concern operating steamers and freighting ships and has big array of counsel at the hearing. The receiver will be represented. as will be the American Surety company, the committee of bondholders, inter vening stockholders and A. N. Belding and others.
 There is to be determined the amount of the claims, if any, of the creditors to be paid out of the assess ment upon the stockholders, or any of them, if such an assessment were or dered: the portion of the costs and expenses of the course as should be in- cluded in determining the amount of the assessment the amount, if any, un- paid upon the shares of the outstand- ing stock of the company, and the amount of the assessment, if any which should be made against the holders of unpaid stock.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-19
PERSONAL

pr. Clarence B. Capron has returned from several weeks stay in and about Hartford.
 Dwight l.. Underwood has accepted position as teller in the Uncas Ma 1 tionaI bank.
 Miss Ruth Kind has returned to New London after visiting Miss Daisy Bergman of Montville.
 Rev. Thomas A. Grumbly is spend ing the week in retreat at Mauresa Institute, South Norwalk
 Mrs. John D. Dowdall and her niece, Miss Ruth Kind. have returned from a weeks stay in New York city. Mrs. Emily Ross of Chaplin and her son, Walter E. Clark, ex-governor of Alaska, are at their cottage at Cres- cent Beach.
 Mr. and Mrs. Elmer M Perkins of New York city are at the home of his father, Charles w Perkins, on Thames terrace, for short visit. Mrs. John Mcintyre and Miss Jennie Mcintyre of Grosvenor place attended the funeral of Mrs Minnie Hendricks Martin in Waterbury Tuesday.
 Miss Jessica Eldred and her brother Mortimer Eldred leave today (Thurs- day) for Boston whence they will sail for Halifax, Nova Scotia, for a stay of several weeks.
 Mrs. L. D. Whipple, Mrs Lillian Jo- seph, Mrs. c. w. Allyn and Mrs Charles B. White of Groton were in Norwich to attend the graduating ex- ercises of Norwich Free academy. Among the graduates was Miss Rachel White
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-19
FUN RAJ.
Rev. LewelIyn Pratt. D. D,

A prayer service over the remains of Rev. Lewellyn Pratt, D. D., pastor emeritus of the Broadway Congrega- tional church, was conducted at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at his late residence, No. 149 Broadway, by Rev. Edward s. Worcester, pastor of the church. Relatives and friends were present.
 Later there was a public service at the Broadway church. conducted by Rev. ME. Worcester and Rev. Samuel H. Howe, D. D., pastor of the Park Congregational church. The casket placed at the front of the church. was surrounded by palms and beautiful floral forms, including form from the officers and executive committee of the American Missionary Association. There was large attendance and among those present were the minis ters of the city, members of the New London County Ministerial Associa tion, and trustees of the Norwich Free Academy.
 For Thee o Dear, Dear Country. and Jesus Saviour, Look on Me were rendered by the choir and the con gregation sang For All the Saints Who From Their Labors Rest. The ushers were B. P Bishop, Amos A. Browning, Thomas Browning, H. w Gallup, Henry G. Peck and Herbert B. Cary. They also acted as a guard of honor as the congregation viewed the re- mains, when at the close of the serv- ice they were borne to the church ves- tibule.
 The honorary bearers were Gen. William A. Aiken, Waterman R. Burn ham, Henry E. Griswold, F. J. Leav- ens Rev. J. EIdred Brown. Henry A. Tirrell, Rev. j.. W. BixIer of New Lon don and Prof A. L. Gillett of Hart ford
 Burial was in the family plot in the Maplewood cemetery where commit tai service was read at the grave by Rev. MT. Worcester
 Among those present from out of town were: Professor and Mrs Wal do s. Pratt of Hartford, c. J. Ryder of New York, Professor Mckenzie of Hartford, Rev. pr. Penney of New York, Prof. Edwin K Mitchell of Hart ford, George w. Chase of Boston, Lewellyn Pratt, a nephew of the de- ceased ,and his wife of New York
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-19
ACADEMY MIRROR.
Class Book for 1918 Is Credit to It's
 Staff.

The annual class book called the Mirror has been distributed among the seniors at the Norwich Free Academy and contains pictures of the members with jokes under each, members of the faculty, the school buildings, athletic, musical and glee club associations, and class officers. In fact, the entire his
 tory of the class, with athletic notes, Is enclosed. This class feature was originated with the 1912 class and has improved over last years edition It is bound in the class colors, garnet and gray. having the Academy seal in gray on the front cover. The edition is 8 great credit to the efforts of the fol
 lowing Mirror staff: Editor in chief, Kirk F. Ricketts,; assistant editor. Miss Annie M Murphy; associate editors, Madeline Fields, Mildred L. Wilcox, Katherine l. Corcoran. Henrietta Browning, Horace E. Coyl. Arthur Milo Willard, Howard P. Benjamin, Benja
 min c. Hall; athletics editor. Raymond T. J. Higgins: business manager, The .odore z. Haviland: assistant business manager, A. Prentice Chase; circula- tion manager, Walter c. Elliott
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-19
WEDDING.
MeNeeIY-Rrouahton.

Miss Mary Elizabeth Broughton and William J. McNeely were united In marriage at the home of the brides parents, in Lisbon. at 3 o'clock We'd nesday afternoon in the presence of many relatives and friends.
 Tined ouble ring service was used In the ceremony, which was performed by Rev Charles Smith, pastor of the M. E. church of Baltic, under an arch of laurel. The bridal party entered the parlor preceded by the flower girl to the strains of Mendelss ohn's Wedding March which was played by Miss Mary Gray of Greeneville. Mendels- sohn's Spring Song and o Promise Me were played softly during the cere- mony. Attending the bridal couple were John F. McNeely, brother of the groom, as best man, and Miss Alice McNeely, sister of the groom, as bridemaid with Miss Dorothy Brough- ton, sister of the bride, as bridesmaid. The bried was charmingly attired in white satin Charmeuse and carried a shower bouquet of brides roses and deutzia Her veil was caught with orange blossoms. Her maid was gown ed in blue crepe de Chine and carried pink Killarney roses. The flower girl wore a. dainty gown of lingerie.
 Following the ceremony a buffet lunch was served. The bride was the recipient of many handsome gifts. in cluding cut glss, china, linen, silver ware and furniture. Guests were pres ent from Attleboro, Mass, Westerly, R. l., ersailles and Norwich.
 The brides going away suit was of blue serge, with hat to match. Mr. and Mrs. McNeely left for honeymoon trip through New York and on their return will reside in newly furnished home on Penobscot street, this city.
 Mir McNeely is employed as car penter at the state hospital and is well known in 6his city. He is the son Of Mrs. Alice McNeely of Tyler avenue. The bride has always resided in Iais- bon, and is the eldest daughter of MT. and Mrs. James Broughton.
 Mir. and Mrs McNeely have the best wishes of a wide circie of friends for a happy and prosperous future.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-19
To Keep Skin White,
 Velvety, Wrinkle-F Free
Annt Sanv in Woman.s Realm.

C. M w says: My neck is so discol- ored from wearing high collars can not dress decollete. What do you ad- vise?" The treatment recommended to "Anise" will doubtless overcome this condition.
 A. F. G. asks: What should do for crow 's-feet and for wrinkles at the mouth corners?" Try a wash lotion made by dissolving l oz. powdered sax olite In F pint witch hazel. This is imm ediateIy effective in any wIinkled condition. Use daily for while and results will astonish you.
 Antse A simple way to keep your skin smooth. soft and white is to ap- ply ordinary mercolized wax before re- tirtng washing 1t off in the morning. ticIes of Iifeless cuticle which con- stantly appear. The wax absorbs these worn out particles. so the younger, fresher healthier skin is always in view An ounce of mercolized wax may be had d small cost at any drug store Use like cold cream.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-19
STONINGTON UNION
 HAS OLD CHURCHES
Half Dozen Were Organized Before
 the Year 1900.

The holding of the annual session of the Stonington Union association of Baptists in Groton borough this week is an event of more than ordi- association. Tn the formation of aS- sociations the Baptists did not follow county lines, but the groups were made up as seemed best calculated to serve the interests of the churches a good many years ago. That's the req son that the Groton and the New London churches are not in the same association.
 According to the reports rendered at the last meeting of the Stonington as- sociation the churches of which it is composed have an enrolled member ship of about 5000. The exact mum Der last year was 2964 There are IS churches in the association The oldest, First Groton, dates back to 1705, and there are several that were in existence quite a while berore 1S0O. The list of the churches and the dates of their organization follows:
 First Groton. Old Mystic, 1705.
 First North StoningtOn, TAI.
 Union, Mystic 1763
 Second, North Stonington, l765.
 First Stonington, 1775.
 Union, Plainfield, 1792.
 Preston City, 1912.
 Sterling, 1913.
 Packerville, 1928.
 Third North Stonington. 1928.
 Voluntown, 1882.
 Jewett City. 1S40.
 Ledyard, 1&43.
 Groton Heights, 1S43.
 Noank, 1S43.
 Third, Stonington, 1S46.
 Poquonoc Bridge 1856
 Laurel Glen, 1894.
 It will be seen by the dates of or ganization that the Baptists very early in the history of the denomina- tion established themselves firmly in the territory that is now the jurisdic- ton of the Stonington Union associa-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-19
Connecticut Patents.

The list of patents issued to Con- necticut inventors for week ending June 17th, 1913. as furnished from the office of F. H. Allen, follows: Oscar R. AItwein. Southington. separable square: William A. Bernard, New Ha- ven. forming sheet metal handles; i; Monroe Guett, Hartford casing: Fred erick M. Hali. Waterbury, multiple tool holder; Frank o. Hoagland, Bridgeport. paper tube shot shell: Richard J. Houzhausen, Westport. embalming pump: Albert B. Hubbell, Bridgeport, pull-socket (3): Albert B. Hubbell, Bridgeport. separable attachment plug; Carl H. Lindstedt. Hotchkissviile. drfllfng-jig Michael T. Murphy New Britain. folding ladder; Joseph Sachs; Hartford, electric lamp adjuster: Ed ward R. Sargent. New Haven, casket- handle, Charles E. Smith. Bridgeport, chain Rlat for wheel tires; Louis B. Smyser, New Britain. transom oper- ator; Adele w. Taylor, New Britain, garment cast off; Charles R. Clark, Plainville, design for wind shield.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-19
ITHERMOS PRODUCT NOW 5000 DAILY Y
Output of Factory Here Trpled Since Opening 200 Employees Now-Product Must Be Increased to Keep Up With Orders.

At the new Thermos factory on Lau- rel Hill there has ben steady gain in it's output since it was first started at as 1000 bottles per day, so that it is now turning out about 5000 for ev- cry dayis work. This is not yet half of what is the aim for daily produc- ton of 5000 is to be secured as fast as it can be worked up to-
 Orders keep ahaed of the output all the time, and are held up as far as possible With the present rate of out put it is impossible to accumulate any stock, as shipments are made as fast as the factory produces the goods.
 At the present time there are about 200 employees at the plant, half of whom are men. As fast as possible new hands are broken in, and it is found that girls are more satisfactory help in handling glassware than men.
 Road and Property Changes.
 In grading and outside work around
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-19
JOURNAL STAFF APPOINTED
 NOT ELECTED NOW
Names Announced by Principal Tir-
 reIl of the Academy.

Principal Henry A. Tirrell has an nounced the appointments to the Acad- emy journal staff for the coming year. Previously the journal staff has been elected by the senior class, but begin ming at this time the appointments are to be made by the principal according to the merit of the studentst This removes the officers from fraternity and sorority influences. Following are the appointments:
 Editor in chief, Miss Irene Gregson, "A; assistant editor. Parker Lathrop, '14; associate editors. Miss Ruth Bogue, '16, Melvin Burnham. Is, Miss Katherine Hunt. IS, William L'Heu- reux, '14: school notes, Franklin Lord, '15: alumni notes, Ronald KimbalI. "A i: exchanges, Horace Stoddard '15; bus mess manager. Myron Jackson. IA: assistant manager, to be announced later
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-19
incidents in Society.
Adams P. Carroll has opened his cot ge at Crescent Beach

Adams P. Carroll has opened his cot tage at Crescent Beach
 Mrs. c. c. ElweIl of Mt. Carmel was a Norwich visitor Wednesday,. home from Yale college for the sum mer vacation.
 Mir. and Mrs. James l.. Case have re- turned from a motor trip to North ampton, Mass.
 Miss Isabel Bacheler returned We'd neSday to her home in TalCotVille, having spent the past year with her aunt, Miss M. NJ. Bacheler of East Town steert while attending the Acad- emy.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-19
o. P. A. K. CAMP. Ten Boys from Second Church Will Have Week on the Thames.

Plans have been completed for the summer camp of the boys of the o. P. A K. connected with the Second Con- gregational church who are to have a week of camp from June 23 to June 30. Rev H. J. Wyckoff. pastor of the church, is to be in charge of the camp, which Is to be at the Moore cottage at Best View on the Thames.
 Included in the ten boys who are signed for the week at camp are liar old Krohn. Richard Peale, Theodore Sage, Horace Bill, Herbert Anderson, David Lamberton, John Tefft, Law renee Tefft
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-19
GREETINGS TO DR. ALMY.
His Vale Class Will Send Committee
 for Luncheon.

pr. Leonard B. Amy of Washington street, who was unable to attend the 10th anniversary celebration of the Yale class of '73 at the University club, New Haven. sent a telegram to C. P Latting and received the follow ing reply: Il New Haven, Conn. June IT. 1913. L. B. Amy, Norwich, Conn:
 Your class is going to show you the love and admiration it has for your cheerful and brave stand by sending a committee of ten men to take a simple luncheon with you Thursday this week at o'clock and wish you Godspeed.
 YALE '73.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-19
WIFE SUES HUSBAND,
 AND HUSBAND WIFE.
She Charges Non Support-He is Ask.
 ing for Divorce.

Tn the city court Wednesday the case of the state vs William Henry Dennis, alias St. Dennis. charged with non support, was tried. Mrs. Dennis and her sister, Mrs. w. D. Kicker, testified as did State Policeman w F. Jackson. Testimony was to the effect that Mrs. Dennis had lived in Maine and Mystic, and had been assisted by her relatives, because of the failure of the husband to support her and three children.
 Judge Barres found probable cause, and the accused was bound over under 5000 bonds. He was unable to secure bonds and was taken to Jail in the aft ernoon. When arrested in New York, Dennis was charged with bigamy, but this chareg was not brought up in the city court He was defended by Attor- ney George Storer of Hartford and At torney Albert J Bailey of this city
 Dennis has also instituted a suit for divorce from his wife, who was for merly Miss Proctor of this city, in Hartford
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-19

the grounds and buildings the Ther- mos company has spent over $5,000. About 300 feet of tar walk has been put in leading up from the factory to the street a new street has been cut down by the railroad track and an em bankment wall put in; there has been carpenter work on the inside and the outside of the office building and the office building has also been painted The old barn on the property. it has been found, has been serving as a refuge for tramps and it is to be torn company.
 The gas and electrical department of the city has just finished changing the location of some poles at the Ther- mos property and Selectman Wilcox has finished the widening of the street and has put in dirt sidewalk on one side. The roadway has been widened about Is feet.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-19
Bozrah Grange Will Entertain Po-

Bozrah grangers are preparing to entertain a big delegation there today who will be on hand to attend the reg ular meeting of New London County Pomona, No. 6, Patrons of Husbandry. These county gatherings are always n attraction for the members of the Pomona and the attendance will in clude members of all the subordinate grangers of the county A number of the Norwich grange members will make the trip by automobile and others will go by the trolley to Yantic and drive to Bozrah from there for the morning and afternoon sessions.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-19
Take 1t To Lincoln s

He Does All Kinds of Light Repairing. Typewriters, Keys Umbrellas, Cam
 eras speciality. Now located in the Steiner Block, 265 Main St., rooms ever Disco Rros,
 Established 1sSe
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-19
pr. Dwight Tracy Invited.

Dr. Dwight Tracy, the well known authority on genealogical matters. who is making | stay in town. has received an invitation to the memorial celebra lion al the Litchfield clubhouse on the evening of June 21. to commemorate the tooth anniversary of the birth of Henry Ward Beeches. Tine memorial oration is ta be delivered by Rev. Newell Dwight Hills, D. D.