davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-24

An effort was made early this week
to open the "house" at the corner of
Seventh and Palmer, which was re-
Gently built by Lesdville parties. The
first opening called for . fine Of $50
and costs with = promise to 60 the limit
the next time. Threats were made to
ignore the city authorities in the mat
ter, but the payment Of the tveaty
dollar william seems to have had a
satisfying effect and the place vss re-
psrtsa closed.
Fer say iteai.sss 4 IL sAia, fes
skia rashsA sAah panpssA -, "
Dsaab si.tnsst Sos q su Ding
stsssa
eaa offer three choice residence
lots In NsrtA 0isswssl fee o1oe Veg
desirable location. Better So NJ st
once. A. J. DICKSON.
= = =
That fellow, Woody, must expect
everybody in Garfield county to take
. buggy ride, judging BY the way he is
stocking up on vehicles. The Post man
happened by while Woody aad several
assistants were busy setting up and
putting on the floor Of his store car
had Of Banner buggies and spring
wagons. Such . variety Of vehicles
has never been seen in Glenwood and
the prices At which Woody is offering
this high grade stock was = revelation
to the editor. If in need Of . single or
double buggy, road wagon, surrey,
phseton, spring wagon, delivery wagon
or farm wagon, don't make = move
until you have seen Woody. He win
surprise you on both quality and price.
= = -
nsss paskaess = ~ papses - sr
s9esisg q - ssats afs el0oss t.1s
Psoslble 10 . hsaeahosA. kiaAls ~
arss vitA 49, 80 ~ tAao u . ~
- Ai0sssss vsSA
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-24
BUYS FnrB Hol0

On Thursday Julius Wulfsohn closed
deal by which he became the owner
of the w. B. Dexereux country home
q mile west Of Glenwood. This prop
erty, which consists of eight acres Of
choice land and the large brick, twelve
room house, barns and other buildings.
has for some time been the property
Of Christ Brendt. Since Mr.. Breadt
found it would be necessary for him to
70 to Delta county to take charge Of
his fine faaeA over there ~ has been
negotiating for the sale Of his Glen
wood Aons which 10 one Of tie best
ssburbaa peopertiss In Garfield eeaa-
~ a.A, discs II sd8sins M. Wslfsehn .
s1eslls.t ra.eh, Il makes . very dssif-
able property fer hin The heass win
be thoroughly svsfhaalsA and inPssvs1
and - sooa - this can Be doss ths
wulfseh. family viii occupy It y tAsis
home.
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-24
WANT LARGE SUN FROM TVMiS
eMssi csUetsy see the Nsesvssy
- o110oo,ooa

4 case has begun before The civil
tribunal Of Tunis which tbs sons a
the late Gea. Bsa Aiad (or Aysd) ars
suing tAs defendant. the government
q tie rsssocy. for . fantastic san q
0ossy. sonsthiAs Nike e73. 3.eeeyeee.
he elain has booa haard a ak
intervals Tor tho lasG hak osatasy, =
beis1y - eslIsvU:
n 1853 Da1srse lsa0sassa m. vos
a0esl - aRt1tsa2s bstvssa ~ ~
q fuais 80 ~ hvssttA osa. MaA-
0sA Dsa AID. Ths ~ assassl ~
ssossal q FsS1AaG ~ Dshais tssas-
~.
NaDsasea m ssossoGsl - - -
Dlrs aaA ssatsaesA Ca - AiaA -
rsfsal 70 tAe Tuais1aa 0svsen0sae
the san q . half DillSoa seesiiag.
A. tor tAs 1nal ssttle0eo4 q aeeeaats
betvssa ~ Osossal anA ~ Osvs1-
0oot, tAat Va0 . AAEtae VhieA th0
asbttraGee lset - ~ Tuais esusts y
1ec1Ao.
The gsoseal rstirel - Coasta.t3-
nopSo without ealling for Q ssttle0eat
of aooounts and nothing vas heard Of
the a6air until 1885. whea oas of his
soas susd the Tunis governnsat ~
fore the Seine tribunal for one and .
half million sterling.
The case was next heard oe foar
years ago. when the claim had risen
to es0. .000,00o Now 1t 10 "a. .ooo. 900.
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-24
kA0I.B

Mn. Cora Ormsby arrived in Eagle
iast week from Wichita, Kan, t. visit
with her son, Harold Kr.eaw. 6As
win lsave for Glenwood ths first It
~ 0estA vAsss - viu aPsel ~
saaoes.
Mn Martinez left for Usnvss hA
week where she will visit hsv father
fos . few days.
1io Harrietta sehliff 4 0yYss.
Aas accepted . position - typist In
ths Eagle Valley E.tsrpriss.
M. and Mrs. Clauas Hall 4 Msv
Castls were guests Of Mr.. sad Ars.
Baker last Sunday.
Mn. H. T. Moore and daughter, Mn.
Lsstsr kerfoot, departed for their
home in Princeton, No, last Tuesday
night. Mrs. Moore has been in Colors-
do the hst winter for the benefit Of her
health. She leaves for home very
much improved in health.
Nrs. Wiley entertained the Embroid.
cry club at her home last Tuesday At
teFnooa.
T. J. Dice left last Sunday evening
for Deaver where he went to get an
other new auto. Mr.. Dice left Denver
last Noaday moraing and arrived in
Eagle Wednesday afternoon
Capt. Hassell, president Of ths CON.
pany that Aas leased the Lady Belle
nine, was a Eagle visitor the fint Of
the week.
B. NJ. White spent the day in Glen
wood last Wednesday.
Mrs. J. J. Meyer left for Grand
Junction last week to spend . few
weeks with her son, Ralph.
We haven't much to say about tha
ball game between Eagle and New Cas-
tie as the score was to l in favor of
New Castle.
Dom forget the big time in Eagle
next Sunday IS there will be horse
races and . ball game between Eagle
and Leadville.
Quite . few Eagle people stendsd
the graduation exercises in Gypsum
hast Friday night.
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-24
Ho0 MI8

Kenneth Chisholm, formerly Of New
Castle, bat who has been touring the
country in charge Of one Of Uncle
Sam . 1ins rsseas ears, was here yes
terday, the guest of c. c. Canady and
wife. He announces that his family
is living in Salt Lake, but that be-
cause Of his wife's health they. may
move to California Mr.. Chisholm has
just eome from the Bromley country
and the new strike ON Mt. Champion.
He says he was asked to give . pric,
for the claims which he, Steve Baxter
and john Dixon own there, but that he
will advise the others to hold onto tia
lsDsf1R H = seaviDosd that II viii
prove IT, greatest strike ever made IN
Lake ss1nsy a.A1 ~ . srsssss city
than Lsa1vins vm - flssrishias q
the seses tsAses aany 1ssthA H.
ChishsaA = - . 4s13seSA fss0 his
work, ~ vim rspsst aOiA IL fiwe
Of the ssaiag DsssA
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-24
Wuumux {" sAEN8

BueAlsab As1isa 0Alve y kDsw1 ~
erywAs1o - ~ 6aue soAsay ne1s ~
al dissnsss - IL skin, al a1ss fss
burns, beuisss asa bsila. Rsassss h
flamnna1iso md y sss<AiAe 81 Asal
ing. ,. Z. 0ossna., psblisAef Il New
of Cosaslius, N. c, writes that sas bes
helped NJ serious slin aifnsat after
other rsnsdiss failed. Only ~. 1ss-
omneaAsa ~ Ga D. Dar1sa
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-24
osNs q the rlmse.


Commenting ON the fact that tho
Royal Geographical soctety's recent
session was distinguished by the re-
markable lectures on economic geog-
raphy. delivered BY Miss Ellen
Churchill Ssmple Of Chicago Univer
sity. an English review says: "Miss
eenple b one Of the greatest authoei-
tiss on aatAfopo- po-seograpAy. II y
sakiseactoey 70 know tAat . ve0an.
~ NJ research WORT. shesA - -
suecjbofal . Dioosse b Q Asv ~
nsse tneeeeane bea1eA e esagfa4Ar
0ssssaaes Gassty AaAsa6s6 -
n lats 0saAtse oaay q Roa1sys
vaaiA llstrfbutsA be<A seaAe 81 ~
seal poessaAOa. 81 vas -skEsag -
~ ffssaAs." A ~ 0os13ef living b
Dsavse. o1ay's Aeos. aDSaisA ese .
~. Hls Dsaslea Was insa1eseat 4
aai.tain hin
''OA, 20 Aovn to Harrisburg ana
IN arrange 70 havs yoa cut grasl
around Tie capitol groands." Quay
told him.
That was IN the days Of the padded
payroll. The veteran presented hii
credentials. He was not assigned 4
any work, his chief duty being to re
main at his hotel. For three monthi
he drew his salary without diving ths
state any service. His conscience
troubled him and he went to Wash
ington to see Quay.
i've besn at the capitol thre,
months and was paid lDr doing moth
Ing" ~ said. 80 I aeeaAsd I woult
quit anA cone % see y1l about II
In fAe< oeaatee. tAaro = - gfas
| thSeo to cut
wen, VIZ b blasss llAnt -
vaas u - oEoso 00vr ssoas'
ouav.
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-24

~ ~ oeOsseaeo y AQpseolo.
MA D9UV-O ~ hooao = -
0agoooo4 Doa0y
N. 1Esva q Dssssssy1sa sssD
=. -. s'1e4 = see@.-.@ ~
MA DgoW1-E0 1oe 1pa11aG ~
~ - 0ss1enG I tAk n 0es11y
49, ssqo es0ss - Nm
H. DsSWa Oay1nG aG10o Daoe1-
WAa9 wsgO ~ ask1ng -. 1saef O.
~ D9repsaA D1aAf No. 4 = neG
NEs. Brown (to Waiear)-Ysa ~
being - n o0s9st, so0s sAaA MT.
toa cAopa, With . btt q baooa. beks1
potatoes. rolls and coffee. anl after
ward some gfiddle ealpss anA siruD-
Harperes Ma3assaA
o. paQso ~ - . ~ s1iaA
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-24
s.ppessa - Mssd Only ons.

oWVpooo1 . Ned Only 0No.
A newly married couple left the Of
.ooo Of Probate Judge d. 4 MeCanless
n Wichita . few days ago. In the
brides hand was . marriage csrtih-
cate. Presently the groom rs-sntered
Tie once and stood gazing at the
Judge. What can I do for you this
timer asked the Judge. IL. well,
I'd like my marriage certificate" stan
msrsd the young man. He was told
hat 1t had been given to his wife.
Oh" he remarked. "is that all We
getf I thought We each got oao."-
Kansas City Star.
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-24

I'D 0AxD
as.s.&ssa s.t., elsa.sA
$50 Z z. WD6THAFER,
olssvssA apria0L
- = =
l0o0aR ~ DU10ALOW I0o 0AID
Hs1ss. bsasslov, . rssas, baaA -
tsalst .ssriy nv 81 vsll dtssAs1. ,
seesssl at bafgai. fes easA Can q
~ sfkiss Sss psstisslasA
oAoeo.oo vssth Of Has.ssA aa1Alss,
DaGgisa ossssA Spring Wa0sas ed
1GasAinssy viA snive sssA DafOninA
~ = tAsA J. q WOODY.
. 1A1cB Yoo 1Gg4
. - a0o ~ le.AI sAsst sivss AitsA
-sssa AsoA bass ~ - AasA e
GAssk, ~ ails fsso Ssps4 80 ssaA
0ssa vsll e vstse. m Psiss 81
1anp - q ~ s6Iaa
T 70 0AID
o. 0-Aassl stssl Wstee tesk 0eooe
- - . 1aia ssssia6 Ssas, ssvay
= oaiassl, .ssk ysks, Ssssas tssss - ~
ssopas9s sssAy - hitsA -.
Also l-hsess die aaA A-Assss sP6ho
tosEA hasssw. Wm ssll at . ssassoor
S12G Z J. RAW0oN,
oilt Osis.
~ 0als-0tssk q hafdwafs, gFssss.
- aaA jswslzy. Win tssds fer . so
ss.sA = sssa securities.
Lis SAN DoU0AN,
0lsawssA SPRING.
Fbe . sss.ss iseatiea I. seddeses
psrtisa sf city - sswsf aaA Fstss
4 N.A 1T sigAt fer . ssnbss 4 sst-
AAesa, ell ct this sffisa.
0ix rssn house /, geel esaditiss s,d
: sssr Ists 1. ssod residence portion se
0lsavseA Splendid loestioa fer .
.unbse se cottages. Owner win make
. . god price and give satisfsetory
terms o. part Of amount. Call At this
sefies fer particulars
= = =
1Gsasy - Loaa as EiSAt Pr 0s1A
Ge 0snnasllsa CAazesl. Ns oAafss
~ 1lak1ng ~ HsDsss ~ 1xani1ans
AAoeasl wiz q "a. sa'sA
IN Laea1 hvssansoe osa0aA,.
ass ass.vssa a0anR o..
1os SiS onA1
n oese -, . 5-sssa As.sA Z
asea ~ an 6saesl, Sasa a.A sst-
Sa1ainnA h lleo' blssk - 1aaks
swpnns. Inq.iss q tAis seeiss - -
49, NDA LUCILLE HARM,
k1ak ... OslAsaa, Osla.
~ 0ale q Tto6o-0oo4 sonaA q
IL sssss nsa1 CasbsaAala. W0 nahs
. essa dg.rs - this pesPsrty ssd
oisAt take gesl dIsawssa property !.
scsAa.ss. Tee ,partieslass aaarsss
II. COX, Carbonlais, os's, =. !. D
! l3A
FOR sALE.isi$ model T Fsrd Al
Aoosbils in fine eondition, @Aoo. Ad
dress Postoffice Boz III 03eswosd
anrine. l-l9-ti
= = =
JACK Yo1 0AI2
etands I'm hanls hiGA a2a weigh
1900 ps.sas, . tAeesaOA1ssa asA I
essa ssl4 gstasR. 1sassa II ssaneG
auinR ct & ~ anls 11saaoA
J. 4. 1U1A
Aleu 1a~sn, 0saA
0A
0un0R sa1ao ~ ~ o1nsse'
IasAD ~ ans 1fav ~ fsssao ~
- sssp0 sa1ll1lag sAso - va.ss
sn1U ~ - GnUu0a - - - ~
svsf eseren tAsy haye tsft.
0ouUss1 - 0gs1aQ . 0sea y
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-24
J. N. RANDIE DIES

J. NJ. Randle of South Canon died
at the Glenwood sanitariun last sun
day following an operation for sppeR-
dicitis. He had suffered for the past
few years from this trouble, the at
tack which proved fatal being the
sixth.
The funeral was held Tuesday after
noon from the Methodist church, Rev.
G. F. Klei. pFeasAing the sermon. Un-
dertaksf sehwszx lad charge Of IL A.
sa.ssns.tA M. handle lived In 0lsn-
WOOD fsw yssss - bat fer IL past
tvo ysasc Aas hvsl q osstA Oaasa
wAsrs - - taksa - . sa.sA o.
tAs.gA - wssAsl fer ~ oseeA OA.sa
Osal ssaQaay.
OF e sssPsse - IA 1aaAs u
ninss wses sAst Aswa 1assaay 81 ~
wsrknsn fzsa ~ eeaD a&sssasd IL
fsnssal IN . bsiy. Intsr.sst vas II
HssSh.A ssnsts0. N. 1andls lsavsl
| Q Wiz - 80 AaagA4se - . ses1
daagAtse.
NrA AnnA, Lewis aad oon, Oscar
cane dswn yesterday morning from
Marble wAsrs Osea. has been rannia,
| . hoist in the quarry for the past ~
ysars. They expect - leave sAostl!
for Portland wAere tAey viii probsbl!
ssaaia psenaasatly.
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-24

FOR 0AI1ENsv Ossk stew, sAsaP.
Gall At ll11 Pitkia eveaaA l-l3
= = -
Io0 4AxS
b Cheap L G. eaith aAd Remington
typewritee. AotA visible and In eeoa
eonditio0.
?. o. Boz 2os, Gsa.d Junetioa-
f = = =
MN I~KR3 ma
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-24

h Pes b pssparsA - = sIl kias
4 ssaAsfsil printing. Try -
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-24

osa pspsss ~ 49, = ~ se!aA
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-24
S~~-
"a D 0A

ounnw saao ~ ~ oasssss
Haans ~ slass lGav ~ Hassaas ~
- ssspso saAaali.g 49, = vs.s.
- ~ - ansuUo - - - ~
svsf sseren thsy haxe lset.
OssUssa - oPs1aO . 0sea q
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-28
HEPTAsoPH's INSTALLATION. Officers for the Year Are Seated,
 With Joseph Foote as Archon.

The members of Norwich conclave, No. 424. Heptasophs, passed a most enjoyable time Monday evening in the banquet hall at the Auditorium hotel, the occasion being the installation of officers for the ensuing year. The guests of the evening included D. D. Supreme Arcflon Charles Peterson and of New Haven, Archon George Adams of Groton conclave, and Past Archon George R. Hemystead of New London. Interesting remarks were given by the visitors and by members of Norwich conclave. and District Deputy Peterson, assistd by the visiting brothers, in stalled these officers: Archon. Joseph ate, l.. A. Degrenier secretary J. F. Cochrane; financier, W. D. Moran; treasurer, Herbert Wiley; inspector, Herbert Tillett; warden, George F. Til lett: sentinel, Edward Dalton; trustees, Dr. J. W. Callahan, William T. Disco, W. l.. Farrar.
 One new member was initiated in pleasing form. The entertainment pro- gramme which followed the business Tillett and Edward Malcom, hand bal ancing by Malcom and Kristek, and pleasing selections on the Victrola loaned by the P1aut- Gladden. company. Past Archon J. B. Benoit also enter tained with we'll rendered solos.
 An excellent oyster chowder was served by the hotel management with all the fxings. and cigars were passed. Past Archon HanIon presided at the exercises which followed the banquet.
 The committee in charge of the af- fair was composed of J. F. Cochrane, Robert Woodmansee, Herbert Tillett, Joseph BeIlef1eur, Leroy P. Johnson.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-28
FREE PACKAGE COUPON.
Clothes Fell on Stove.

Early Saturday morning a small fire was discovered in the home of Captain Edward F. Stinson of Chemical No 8, by Lloyd Thompson, also of Chemical No 3, as he was on his way to break fast Mr Thompson resides in the same house with Capt. Stinson, which is situated at No. 50 Monroe street, and when he reached the house he smelled smoke. Investigating the cause he found that clothes line over the stove in Captain Stinson's kitchen had broken allowing the clothes to fall onto the stove and take fire. When MT. Thompson discovered the fire it had spread to the floor and before he had extfngufshed the blaze with eou- pie of pails of water quite a large hole had been burned in the flooring in front of the stove.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-28
MRS. ELIZA RlPLEY'S
 BOOK IN OTIS LIBRARY
Social Life in Old New OrIeans"-Lo-
 cal Interest in the Work.

Among the books recently purchased by the Otis library, and one of much local interest, is the book written by Mrs. Eliza Ripley, entitled Social Life in Old New Orleans
 Mrs. Ripley was the daughter of Judge Richard H. Chinn, and was born in Lexington. Ky. She married in 1852 James A. McHatton, going in 1885 to Cuba, where they owned a large sugar plantation, living there until the death of MT. McHatton.
 In 1873 Mrs. McHatton married Dwight Ripley brother of Miss Han nah and Miss Harriet Ripley of this city, and passed the remainder of her life in the north. Mrs Ripley's charm ingly written book is the reollection of her girlhood life. 8 book of 332 pages, containing % handsome illustrations depicting the life of the south, also two portraits Of Mrs. Ripley. The final arrangements for it's publication were sanctioned by her the day before her death, which occurred July B, 1912, in the 81st year of her age.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-28
sano at wiIIimantic Funeral.

A Quartette of the Mt Calvary Bap- tist church choir, consisting of Miss Idella Scott, organist, Miss Ada Sim ons. Mrs. Frances Evans and Mrs. A. F. Drury, assistant chorister, sang at the funeral of Henry Smith in WilIi- mantle on Monday afternoon. The de- ceased was a member of the church. He leaves a wife and six sons, James W. of Boston, Wort E. Smith of New York, Austin s. of Willimantic. Walter s. of Milford. Cam, Robert W. of Leb- anon, Fred R. of Bridgeport, and two daughter, Mrs Lucia Allen of Nor wich and Mrs. Malinda Morton of New Haven. Two granddaughters. Mrs. De- lia Lloyd of Norwich and Miss Ada V. Smith of Middletown. also survive him. Burial was in the family plot at Leb- anon.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-28
Revolver Practice.

In revolver practice the following fig ure5 are E1v eu:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-28
IN 1913;
 NO MORE
 RHEUMATISM Easy to Cure It Now; Also Gout and Sciatica

Lee & Osgood Go. guarantee RHEU- MA to banish Rheumatism or money back. They. sell lots of it; People come for miles to get it. RHEUMA quickly stops the torturing pains, re- leves at once the intense suffering s, and drives the Uric Acid poison from swollen joints.
 RHElTMA IS wonderful remedy a splendid doctors best prescription; you don't have to take it week and then wonder whether it is doing the work CT not
 Start to take 1t today-RHEUAIA won't waste any time: il starts to act on kidneys. liver. stomach and blood today, and tomorrow youll know that Rheumatic poison is quftting you for ever. Use RHEUMA for rheuma tis,n sciatica lumbago, arthritis. neuralgia and kidney disease. It surely does the work=a bottle for only 50 cents. Mail orders filled by The Rheuma Co.,. Buff falo, N. !.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-28
s1Oo-REwARD-sIoo

The readers Of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded, disease that science haa been able to cure In all its stag es. and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known t6 the medical Fraternity. Catarrh being q constitutional disease, requires a con st.tutional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally. acttug direct ly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of ths system. thereby destroying the foundAti9n. Of the disease. and s1yffla the patient strength by building Ip the constitution and assisting nature in so much faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that It fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials
 Address F. J. CHENEY & CO. Tole- do. Ohio.
 Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for consti- patioM-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-28
DANGER IN RECALL
 OF THE JUDICIARY
Judge Parker Addressed State Bar Association-H adfai A. Hull Re- elected President

The state bar association at it's an- nual meeting in New London Monday ident. Hadlai A. Hull, New London; vice president. Charles Phelps, Rock Vile; secretary treasurer. James E. Wheeler New Haven.
 More than 100 lawyers ass embied at the Mohican hotel Monday night at the banquet. at which the principal speaker was Judge Alton B. Parker of New fork, once a candidate for pres ldent on the democratic ticket. Judge Parker spoke on the danger of the re- call Of the Judiciary and asked the Connecticut association to join with New York in educating the people to the danger of the doctrine.
 Judge A. Heat Robertson of New Haven moved that the president ap point a committee of five to make a report on the matter at the July meeting and the motion was unani- mously passed. Stiles Judson of Strat- ford moved that the $10.0o0 limit for death damage be eliminated and the matter was referred to the jurispru- dence committee.
 Afternoon Session.
 In the afternoon meeting of the as- soeiation held in the superior court room, the committee on jurisprudence, consisting of William Waldo Hyde of Hartford, Edward M. Day of Hart ford, James P Pigott of New Haven, William B. Boardman of Bridgeport, Robert l.. Munger of Ansonia, Charles B. Waller of New London and Arthur M. Brown of Norwich submitted 8 report on several matters of import ance. The committee on judicial ad- ninistration reported sev era1 recom- mendations approved at the annual meeting of the association in 1911 and 1912 and referred back to the com mittee to prepare bills. This commit tee consists of B. P. Arvine, acting chairman, and Philip z. Hankey of New London and Herbert W. Rathbun of Mystic.
 In his annual address President Hull advocated the simplifying of the pow CTS Of prosecuting attorneys. They should be given the power to pro- cure a bench warrant, he said, upon presenting, a prima facie case by affi- davit or otherwise and reason for spe- cial action, whereas the prosecuting when the c<minal court is in session at present. He thought the state at torneys need power of compulsory pro- cess to secure attendance of witnesses and to examine them under oath before trial. Complications which might arise under the constitutional inhibition against compelling parties to give evil dence against themselves could be met by proper legislation.
 Neglect and mismanagemen of pro- bate matters well as the deplor- able conditions of records in some of our probate courts is cause for con- cern, he stated. Title to property is imperilled by loose methods of ad- ministering estates. In some locations by gradual annexations of smaller pro- bate districts with larger ones an ap- preach is being made to the desired reform.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-28
GIRLS LAST LETTER
 NOT TO HER MOTHER
Last Missive Written by Miss Bernice
 Leach Not Located Yet.

The letter written by Bernice D. Leach, just before she committed sui eide by asphyxiation at her home in New London Saturday afternoon, which she gave to little girl to mail, was not addressed to her mother at the Norwich State hospital, where she is a nurse. This was discovered Monday when the girls stepfather, B. L. Cram who is an attendant at the hospital, went there and found no mail for Mrs Cram.
 It had been hoped that the letter might have been written to her moth CT and that it's contents would reveal the motive and give some reason for her act of self destruction. The letter was addressed to someone else and un less the person to whom it was writ ten divulges the fact the secret of the young womans motive for taking her own life will be shrouded in mys- tery.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-28

This is an exceptional op- portunity because of an ex- ceptional season.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-28
Sann at Lematt citx-

The French choir of the Sacred Heart church sang during the special services held for the Holy Name so- ciety in the Catholic church in Jewett City Sunday evening. Following the vespers at 7.30 o'clock a sermon was preached by g. visiting priest and the benediction was pronounced. Omer Tellier was in charge of the choir di- rection and the organists were Miss Aglae Terrier of Jewett City and Miss Grace Bousquet of Taftville. A pleas ing feature of the services was the duet by o. Teller and Miss Ag1ae Ter rien, who were accompanied by Miss Grace Bousquet. The Holy Name so- ciety of the church attended in body and among the congregation, which was larfe, were people from Taftville, Plainfield and Moosup.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-28
NORWICH TOWN
First Methodist Pastor and Choir Pro-
 vide Sheltering Arms Service-Tea
 Party Nets S5.25-Death of Mrs. Mary H. Underwood.

Rev. M. R. French and choir of the First Methodist church were at the Sheltering Arms Sunday afternoon. Rev. MT. French took for his subject The Fullness of the Spirit. Jesus Christ after being filled with the Spirit went who is filled with God will be the one who by faith will remove mountains of difficulty. Another result is holy boldness on the part of the spirit filled man. We must be fully sur rendered and earnestly seeking for His blessing An active faith is implied in seeking for this fullness Of the Holy Spirit.
 The chorus choir under the direction of Mrs. F. H. Bushnell, who was also pianist, sang man. beautiful hymns. including Face to Face. Charles Fra zier gave much pleasure to those pres ent by his sympathetic rendering or the tenor solo Moment by Moment.