davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1914-12-17
Notice 10 Creditors.

In the Matter of the Estate of F. H.
Kelsey, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that letters
of administration were on the 25th
day of June, 1914, granted to the un-
dersigned in the above estate, and all
persons having claims against the
said estate are hereby required to ex-
hibit them with necessary vouchers
for allowance to the undersigned adj
ministrator within six months after
the 10th day OF December, 1914, OF
they may be precluded from any ben
eft from said estate, and if said claims
be not exhibited within one year from
the date of said letters they will be
forever barred.
Dated at Saratoga, Wyo., this 7th
day of December, 1914.
George Sisson,
Administrator of the Estate of f.
81. Kelsey, Deceased.
N. r. Greenfield, Attorney.
, 1914-12-17
Notice Tor Publication.
Department of the Interior
q. S. Land Office at Cheyenne, Wyo.

- Department of the Interior
q. S. Land Office at Cheyenne, Wyo.
November Is, 1914.
Notice is hereby given that Wesley
G. Ledbetter, OF Encampment, Wyo.,
who, on January %, 1910, made des
ert land application, Serial No. 056l0.
for SW4SE4, Sec. ID, W1NE4, Ell
NW3 and NE4SW3, Sec. %, Town
ship Ia N, Range So W., 9th Prin
Meridian, has filed notice of intention
to make final proofto establish CLAIM
to the land above described, before
d. S Crawford, U. S. Commissioner
at Saratoga, Wyo., on the 22nd da.
of December, 1914,
Claimant names as witnesses:
Joseph Peryam, Nancy Peryam.
W. Fl. D'Esterre, and Elmer Rey-
nolds, all of Encampment, Wyo.s
11-19 II II. We Chaplin, Register.
, 1914-12-17
LIVE STOCK PRICES
TS0UTHO OMAHA
Cattle Break IS to rs Cents
on Heavy Receipts.
HOGS STEADY TO NICKEL UP.

Sheep Trade Dull and Weak TO 1o@15o
Lower-Buyers Are Extremely Bear.
ish-Messases From Eastern Points
Very Discouraqing.
Union Stock Yards, South Omaha,
e ia very liberal run of cattle
arrived yesterday, about $500 head.
Unexpectedly heavy receipts of cattle
at all points had q most depressing
influence on the market, and prices
for corn-fed cattle were all of 15Q25c
lower than Friday right from the start.
Trade was very slow throughout. Any
thing hat suited dressed beef men in
close to steady figures. but low grade
and of quality stun was very slow
sale and generally quite a little lower.
Cows and heifers were pretty close to
q quarter lower than last week on an
average and stock cattle and feeding
steers went at prices that ranged from
nearly steady on the pest to 10Q15c
lower on the fair to poor kinds. Il
was a slow and uneven trade all
around.
Cattle quotations: Prime yearlings,
s9.50@10,5J; good to choice beeves,
$S.5O@9.OO; fair to good beeves, $500
QS.40; common to fair beeves, $1,000
7.S0; good to choice heifers, $3.50
ESQ; good to choice cows, $5.76Q6.75;
fair to good COWS, $5.25Q5.75; Gamers
and cutters, $4.50Q5.00; veal calves,
$7.50Q9.50; bulls, stays, etc, $3.50
ITO; good to choice feeders, 1850
S.25; fair to good feeders, $7.00Q7.65;
common to fair feeders, 8 .o0Q7.0o;
stock heifers, $5.5o@6.5o; stock COWS,
$5.00Q6.25; stock calves, $6.00@S.0o;
good to choice range beeves, $3.50
S.25; fair to good range beeves, $7.25
67.75; common to fair beeves, $500
67.00.
About $500 hogs showed up yester-
day. The market was fairly active
and the general trade was easily
steady and before the close a number
Of sales looked to be a nickel higher.
Bulk moved at $6.S5Q6.s5, and tops
reached $500.
Sheep and lamb receipts totaled L.
500 head. In spite Of a light run of
ohVSp III idiibo' Tic lTdue WAS SLOW
and dull, with prices generally weak to
! 10T15c lower than the close of last
week. The slow and dull trade was
attributed to the discouraging advices
from eastern points and to the packers
claiming that the schedule OF prices
on this market was already too high
compared with Chicago. Some native
lambs brought $3.50 and a shipment
of Mexican yearlings sold at $3.50.
Quotations on sheep and lambs:
Lambs, good to choice. $S.25@S.5O;
lambs, fair to good, $7.75@S.25; feed.
ers. fair to good, s7.5O@7.75; yearllngs,
good to choice, s7.OOQ7.5O; y~earlings,
fair to good, s6.75@7.t; yearlings,
feeders, $5.5O@6.1O: wethers, good to
choice. $5.75q6.25: wethers. fair to
good, $5.50@5.75; wethers. feeders.
s4.4O@5.OO; ewes, good to choice. s5.15
Q5.40; ewes, fair to good, $4.75Q5.15;
ewes. feeders, $4.4O@5.Oo.
M Z. Warner of Denver, was in
, 1914-12-17

Alvin Harden returned yesterday
from a trip to Montana.
Mrs John Alden returned today
from the east, where she was called
by the sickness of her father.
Frank Jones was in from the Cali
creek ranch today.
Robertson, democratic candidate
for sheriff at the recent election, has
filed contest proceedings against
Sheriff Rivera, who was elected by Z
majority.
, 1914-12-17
Apples, $1.oo a Box .

A few more western slope apples
all kinds Sl.00 a box while they
last. ~Bellehower, Johnathan and Ben
Davis. These apples are all in fine
shape and are good keepers. In Ba.
ker & Bremen building. Call or ad.
dress James Harden.
, 1914-12-17
Purchased Hardware Stock.

We wish to nnoun to the public
that we recently purchased a car OF
new and second hand furniture of all
kinds al Encampment, and we this
week purchased the entire light and
heavy stock, together with wagon
timber, horse shoes and horse shoe
nails, of S. E. McAnulty, and we can
make you right prices on any or all
of this class of stuff. Call on us for
a complete line of everything, and
we will save you money.
1881. Hunter u Laughlin.
The worlds most successful medicine for
bowel complaints is Chamberiain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. 1t has re,
lieved more pain and suffering, and saved
more lives than any other medicine in use
Invaluable for children and adults.
, 1914-12-17
Herald Kincaid Wins Race.

In the bicycle race held by the
Republican in Phoenix, Arizona,
the 7th of this month, Herald
Kincaid won first money in a ten
mile contest. This race was ten
miles, and the entries amounted to
1S boys. Herald time was q min
utes and 81 seconds, breaking all
previous records. The prizes were
some money and articles of cloth
ing. Herald Kincaid was a Sara
toga boy, his folks having lived
here for many Gears in the valley.
Mrs. Kincaid and her two sons
moved to Phoenix about three
years ago.
, 1914-12-17

Geo Herring and son were down
from Brush creek Saturday doing
some buying for the Holidays,
, 1914-12-17

NJ Z. Warner of Denver, was in
the city yesterday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-07
STONE STRUCK, cANoEtsT.
Who Sank Unconscious in Water of
 Lake-Reseued by Companions.

A peculiar accident happened at Alexander's lake Thursday which near ly cost one of a trio of young camp CTS his life. One of the members of the party was out in a canoe a con siderable distance from the shore. The other two stood on the bank skipping stones along the top of the water. One of these young men selected a fiat stone and threw 1t along the top of The last time it skipped it left the water close to the canoe and struck the canoeist over the temple knock ing him unconscious. He fell over toward the side of the canoe and it capsized and he sank from sight. The two young men on the bank plunged in and swan out to where their com panion went down and got there just as he rose They seized him and swam with him to the shore, where he was soon revived.
 Samuel Walsh and William Foran are having their vacations. They are on a trip to New York, Atlantic City, Baltimore, Washington and other places.
 Thursday was the first pleasant half holiday the clerks have had in a number of weeks. A large number went to Roseland park in the afternoon to enjoy the boating and bathing priv ileges on the lake.
 Cyril Remillard has returned from a vacation spent at Oak Bluffs.
 Reports come from Old Killingly pond that the Boy Scouts are having great time in camp. Sports, boating and fishing with an occasional hike into the country whet appetites. For tunately a good chef Is with the camp ing party.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-07
HUMoR OF THE DAY

Tess-I thought you told me - didn't take any interest in the yacht races? Jess-But that was before I thought l would have a yachting cos tume.-Judge.
 Mrs. Clubleigh tas hubby leaves for won't you. John? Clubleigh-Yes, dear; I'll try hard not to be late for breakfast---Philadelp Ledger.
 Messalina, why is a poor baseball player like one who picketh rose buds2 "I know it not, dear Sappho." Because he goeth from bush to bush Harvard Lampoon-
 Examining Admiral (to naval can didate)-Now mention three great ad-- mirals- Candidate-Drake. Nelson and T beg your pardon. sir. didn't qui.e catch your name.-Punch.
 T do believe that by the time the ham is gone your love will also be ended ''Is that so2 If you believe that, better give me a larger ham Munich Mesgendorfer Blaetter.
 You told me you hadn't any mos- quitoes, said the summer boarder re- proachfully. T hadn't" replied Farm CT Corntossel. Them you see foatin' around came from Si Perkins place. They ain't mine. Star.
 George Washington did not hesi- tate to tell the true story of how the cherry tree got chopped" Yes" re- piled the man who had testified in an investigation, George was pretty smart. He knew how to get immuni- y-"-Washington Star.
 "How's the murder case coming on?" The detectives have acted out the murder in a most realistic man. ner: the boss sleuth is writing a play on the subject, but they haven't ar rested anybody yet" Pittsburgh Post.
 Isn't Morton something of mise-2" 'I should say so. Why. he's too tight to rIsk a suggestion n-'-LippincOtts-
 Country Justice-IIl have to fine ye a dollar. Jen. Jeff-I'll have to borry it of ye, Judge.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-07

street left town Thursday morning for a short stay at her birthplace and former home, Rutland. Mass. The town of Rutland is celebrating its 2p0th anniversary.
 Miss Mildred Holley was in town yesterday afternoon.
 number of large cans have been distributed at Davis park so that fre- quenters of the grounds may have re- ceptacles for rubbish.
 Rockies Defeat Yannieans.
 To the martial and inspiring strains of a one-lunged guitar and a passe drum the Yannigans and the Rockies marched to the Danielson Cotton com pany's grounds Thursday afternoon where they met to fight for the east ern. Connecticut championship. And 1t was some game. too. With the bleachers thronged with 500 madly cheering fans and a dozen big league rnanagers lurking amonst the crowd, anxiously scouting for good material what else could it be? At the end of the hard fought contest the score was declared to be 21 to g in favor of the Rockies, a knock hard to re- ceive by the local store owners. The sensational catches made by w. F. Woodward The only event to mar the afternoons frolic was the foul tip which necessitated the removal from the game of Walter Hoyle. The Yan- nigans claimed last evening that they still had some come back.
 Parish Lawn Fete.
 The first. evening of the lawn fete given by the members Of St. James parish at the church grounds on Franklin street passed auspiciously last night. The many daiGtily deco rated booths. the electric lighted grounds and the hand concert drew large number. The French Children of Mary sold ice cream and candy at their booth. whi e nearby the St. Anne's society disposed of fancy ar ticies. The Children Of Mary were beside them with an unusually attrac- l tive stand while the Scapular society sold mystery boxes. Many were lured l to try the fortunes of fishermen at the fish pool which the members of the Notre Dame society controlled.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-07
MONA QUICKLY
 ENDS INDIGESTION

Do not continue to suffer with indi- gestion or dyspepsia causing heart burn, dizziness, after dinner distress, headache, biliousness, pain in the bowels. or sour and gassy stomach. Get effective and lasting relief at once Buy from any druggist-today-a fifty cent box of Mi-o-na Tablets. They quickly and surely end indiges- ton and stomach distress-are pleas ant to take and perfectly harmless.
 Mi-o-na is one of the most depend able remedies for disordered stomachs. It heals the sore and infiamed mem branes and is not or1y a digestive snd antacld giving prompt and effscttye relief, but is tonic that tones-up and strengthens the entire digestive sys- tenn the flow of gastric juices is in- creased. then the food is properly di- gested and assimilated you enjoy robust health
 Why suffer stomach distress another hour IL is not only needless but may be dangerous-m many serious diseases are the result of neglected stomach Ills
 Do not deIay-get a box of Mi-e-ns from The Lee C. Osgood Co. take them as directed. and if you are no. entirely satisfied with results-nioney AS~l~AN~>< ts-r-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-07
THURSDAYS cHAUTAUoUA.
Delightfully."- Varied Programme At
 tracts Large Gatherings.

Two exceedingly interesting sessions of the Chautauqua were held Thurs day In the afternoon Mrs. Titus de- livered another in her delightful series of lectures, Songs of Grandmother S Day, being her subject. The lecture recital, The Joy of Living, Paul M. Pierson, was an edifying and uplift- ing address that won his audience. Life was treated in an optimistic light and its opportunities for wholesome joy. just the natural joy of living, if living along right lines, was pictured in an effective manner.
 The evening session was well at- tended. as a special effort had been made to get out the business men to hear Frank Dixon talk on Taking Stock of the Town. He told the au- dience some plain. wholesome truths, truths that fit this community and would fit others. If lines he tried to establish were followed by every mu- nicipality there would be general uplift throughout the country.
 Today closes the Chautauqua week and this evening Judge Ben B. Lind sev of Denver will speak. Putnam people want to see as we'll as hear the famous originator of the juvenile court idea
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-07
ANNOUNCEMENTS
COLONIAL THEATRE.
The Wiles of a Siren, Two Part Car
 Iyls Blackwell Feature.

The wonderful drawing power Of the dashins Carlyle Blackwell is not seen to better advantage than in the pow erfuI two-ree1 drama at the Colonfal theatre today entitled The Whes oI Siren. Blackwell as Hughson. a cynic. meets Millfe Parker. the daughter of . country parson, and marries her. Fash ionable life does not attract MiIfie and ehs turns her efforts towards helping the unfortunates of the lower class. Hughson has a friend who is interested i'm Ire same cause, and jealous siren sees an opportunity to unite the names of the friend with the wife, and trouble begins. The outcome of this great drama is best told in the film, which is one of the strongest. sensational pie day include The Prize Employer, Bio- graph; Sunny Jim at the North Pole, Vitagraph. Th@Perils of Pauline will be retained for today.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-07
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Warehouse Point-Rev. c. Fl. Van Natter has gone on three weeks vaca- ton to Northfield, Mass.
 WethersfieId.-Dr. Cannon of Prov sdence, R. l.. has been appointed house physician for a year at the state prison by Warden Garner and began his duties Aug. 1.
 BridGeport.--Furs valued at between night from the store of the Royal Fur company, conducted by Joseph Daniels, at 252 Fairfield avenue.
 Meriden.-Leader Leo Sturmer of military band is returning all dona . because the two local bands could not come to fair agreement.
 RoekvilIs-A cablegram has been Phelps, who are travelling abroad. that they are now in Italy and expect to gail for home about the middle of September.
 perby.-Judge Edward D. Gager of Derby was not passenger on the Kdonprfnzessin Cecilie as was sup posed. The judge landed in Genoa, Italy. last Tuesday, according to a ca blegram received in New Haven.
 Mcrrow.-There was a most enjoy- able gathering at the Tilden homestead an Merrow last Sunday It was the seth birthday of Charles W. Tilden, the head of the house The hostesses were Misses Evelyn and Addie Tilden.
 Middletown.-The officials of the Connecticut hospital for insane are conducting q statewide search for Thomas Wetherhed. 52 years old. who rnysteriousiy disappeared from the in stitution Monday. Wetherhed was en- ployed on the farm with several other men.
 Danbury.-Local photographers have lodged complaint against the operation of travelling photographers in this city and as a result of these the police have started an investigation to ascer- tain whether they have violated the law relating to licenses for transient merchants.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-07
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS
PUTNAM
Army Worms Give Town the Go by Death of, Mrs. Frank Davis-canoe-
 ist at Lake Strangely lniured-Bie
 Gatherings at chautauqua Meetings.

TAtthJ tt0ftttS NNfNe toWn lfC "
 Death of, Mrs. Frank Davis-canoe-
 ist at Lake Strangely Iniured-5ig
 Gatherings at Chautauqua Meetings.
 The army worms have now been re- ported in the village of Quadic in the town of Thompson. They are now, on three sides of Putnam, south north and west, but as far as ascertained they have not crossed Putnam's DOT ders and the farmers are beginning to believe that they are to escape. For what reason the army has skipped Putnam is a mystery. but no one is heard to object.
 Getting Ready for Season.
 Scene painters and N carpenters are putting the finishing touches on the scenery and property of the White siqe-Strauss company. in this city. Manager George Fine of the Bradley theatre will return to Putnam before long. He has bought an interest in the company and will go with the company when the season opens in September. taking charge of the bus mess end, while MT. Strauss takes charge of staging the productions.
 The apple trees in this section are loaded with fruit this season. If the European war is over much of the fruit will be sent abroad as in former years. The peach crop is almost a failure on account of the late frosts
 Need of Reasonable Rents.
 There is need of medium priced ten ements in Putnam. People who have recently moved here have hard work to find anything of satisfactory na- ture and still there is no building go- ing on in the city at present.
 Edward Badbington and family have moved to Providence. MT. Badbington has been employed as machinist in the Putnam foundry for many years.
 Mrs NJ. F. Bennett and daughter Miss Grace. are visiting Mrs. Ben nett's son. Frank M. Bennett, in Flush ing. N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-07
The lowIy cot.
DREAMS.

We som etimes think how blest we'd be II all our, drea ms came true. We're thinking of the pleasant ones, As people often do- We don't recall the nightmares then That scare us almost dead. Until next night we almost feel Afraid to go to bed The pleasant dreams are a delight, And worth more than they cost. But oh, the terror we have felt When we some nights have tossed In anguished fright and fear and dread As people often do. We might regret 1t very much If all our dreams came true,
 -SOrnerVille Journal
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-07

is to hold an open air meeting on the lawn of J. B. Tatem Friday the 14th at 7.30. The lawn will be decorated and lighted and there will be music and speeches. One of the speakers will be Mrs. Carroll Miller of Provi- dence, who is spending the summer in Pomfret Mrs. Miller is graduate of Bryn Mawr, and Is very inter esting speaker.
 Bosquet-Clament.
 Arthur Bosquet, a box maker of Worcester, 24, and Miss Rose Clament, 29 of Clinton. Mass were married Thursday morning by F. W. Seward acting as a justice of the peace.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-07
BUYS PERcHERoN MARES.
S. D. Wicks, of Pomfret, Gets Two
 Just from France.

& D. Wicks, president of the Con necticut Horse Breeders association, has returned to his farm. Doan Hall, Pomfret, from New York, where he purchased two fine Percheron mares out of lot of 120 just arrived from France. The owner brought the horses with him in car attached to a freight train. MT. Wicks is an enthusiast over the Percheron for a work horse and is raising them on his farm. It was through his efforts that the Connecti- cut Horse Breeders association was recently formed in Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-07
OBITUARY,
Prof. Rouer Eranci. Harn..

Chicago. Aug. 6.-Roger Francis Harper. professor of Semitic lang nages at the University of Chicago. and author of many books on Assyrian ana Babylonian literature, is dead in London. according to a cabIegram re- cetved here today. He was a. brother of the late pr. William R. Harper
 president of the University of Chicago
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-07
Swiss Neutrality Not Violated.

Berlin, Aug. 5.-(Via Amsterdam and London, Aug. 6)-There is no truth in the reported violation of the neutrality of Switzerland. It has not occurred nor is it contemplated. The Swiss gov ernment has received according to a government announcement an official assurance to this effect
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-07
What Is Going On Tonight

Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at VI Moving Piotures at Colonial Theatre. Concerts, Songs and Photopiays ar Band Concert on Franklin Square. sedgwick Post, No. l. q. A R.. meets Court City Of Norwich. No. 63. F. or A meets in Foresters Hall.
 White Gross Council, No. 1s. K of C.. meets in Pythian Hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-07
Austrian Ambassador Asks For Pass.
 ports.

London, Aug. 6.-S.55 D. m. the French embassy in London was ad vfsed tonight that the Austrian an,lbas sador at St. Petersburg has asked for his passports, Austria Hungary re- garding herself in state of war with Russia
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-07
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Frank Davis.

William H. Hughes. at Putnam Heights. She was 76 years of age. Mrs. Davis was the daughter of the late Alfred Tabof of the Senexit road, Woodstock She is survived by two sens and two daughters. Alfred T. Davis of Thompson, Henry Davis of Killingly. Mrs. Anne Hughes and Mrs Fife Davis. who reside with her moth CT.
 Complimentary Picnic.
 Miss Pearl Nichols, of Rutland Vt, is the guest of Miss Sarah Durfee, Put nam Heights. A picnic was held in her honor at AleXander's lake, Thurs day.
 George B. Champlin of Chicago, a travelling salesman for a company in Hartford. is spending his vacation with his mother Mrs. Charlotte Champlin, Bradley street
 Sergeant Patrick Hayes of the Put nam police force is having his vaca- tion. Special Officer James Mcclure is substituting on the beat in the business section of the city.
 Peter Bonin is spending a week at Wallum Lake, R.
 Firemen's Outing.
 The members of the Putnam fire de- partment will hold an outing and field day on the high school. grounds next Thursday afternoon Two baseball teams composed of members will play and there will be other athletic events
 Veterans Invited to Chautauqua.
 The war veterans in the city have received a special invitation to attend the Chautauqua this (Friday) after noon and tickets will be furnished them free. A special entertainment will be given for them. a feature. of ors
 Sale of Campbell Place.
 Mrs. J. D. Campbell has sold her house to Albert Woods engineer at the Dean pin factory. Mrs. Campbell will go to Attleboro, Mass, 10 make her home with her daughter Mrs E. Sullivan.
 Ohio Cow for Girls School.
 A Jersey COW has arrived by ex- press from Dayton, Ohio. for the Howe -Marot school. Thompson.
 Engineer Herbert Smith has return ed to South Manchester after a few days visit in Putnam.
 Effects of the War. L. l. Winslow, local agent of the Adams Express Co. has received 8 letter from headquarters bearing or the present financial condition of the country due to the European war. The letter is as follows: N"Due to the un- settled conditions existing in Europt and to the suspension of exchange rates. we find it necessary to advise you that the Adams Express company travellers checks and foreign posta rernittances must not be sold unti further notice. Advise banks an6 others who have them on sale" Loca agents of foreign steamship lines have been notified to stop the sale of tick cts until further notice
 Franchise Open Air Meeting.
 The Putnam Equal Franchise league
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-07

Practically all electric street cars m Europe are equipped with meters to induce motormen to be economical with current
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-07
Lease Lords Point Cottage.

Waterhury.-Mrs. Katherine Neasle, aged about 30 years, who had been ma tron at police headquarters since p 60. 22, 1913. died at the Waterbury hos pital Wednesday from ptomsine pois- oning.