davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-24
Showing in Arkansas.

Spttlal 10 no World.
GLENWOOD. Ark, oct. 23.-At
400 feet a showing Of oil was struck
I'm sand 10y Perpetual oil & Gas Co.
putting down test near Nashville,
Howard county. 40 miles southwest OF
this place. other operations in this
district is Mccall & Graham's ties.
down $50 feet at Locksburg, Sewer
county.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-24

There viii be found in the classified
column Of this issue an advertisement
pertaining To- "a forfeited concession to
large tract Of oil land that will prob
ably interest oil men; read it.-Ady.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-24

% shares in an oil company organ
lied for developing acreage partically
proven Capital stock $4,000. par
value 500 share T.. O. Box 1885.
Tulsa. Okla
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-24
INSURE WITH W. NJ. ROBBINS

Read this little ad before you retire.
And insure with w. NJ. Robbins be-
fore YOU have a fire
He has companies more than one
hundred years old,
And every one Of them is as good as
gold
So let him insure you before another
day
And then yOu'I be protected if your
property blows away.
Come and renew your policies before
they expire.
And you'n surely get your money il
you ever have a fire
202 First National Bank Bldg.
Phone 1891.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-24

District Attorney Iiuchlugh and
Creek Attorney Allen have filed an-
ether suit In the United States district
court AZ Nuskogee asking the can
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-24

40 acres boz fee in ToNhurE. wells
drilling boo farm adjoining ON two sides
VIII hu sold Monday. October %
phuu, f-sG. ADV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-24

Geo W Groves. Plumber.
- vs. Brady Ph. 5157.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-24

rDH st,E hrRarms Ri,cr-bed
DI O. G.r f.,k Box -. NIucrsgu
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-24
WASH GOODS DEPARTMENT

- his department offers many special values in stapleand
novelty Wash Fabrics in big variety of kinds-and
at decided reductions See the special lot of Wash Goods
at 71zc, value 1910 to f9c.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-24
REPUBLICANS HAD $3.50
FOR ELECTION EXPENSES
Report Made BY Treasurer of Party's
Town Committee.

Frank H. Woodwork, treasurer of
the republican town committee filed on
Wednesday with Town Clerk Charles
S. Holbrook his report of money avail
able and used by the committee in the
June city election. The committee had
$3.50 to use and spent all but $45.59
which is shown as a balance on hand.
The receipts were from the following
sources: Balance in treasury $35,
John Donovan SIS, L. o. Smith SIS,
Costello Lippitt SIS, n. j. Ay1ing $40.
Q. e. Chandler, George W. Rouse, A. T.
Bailey, w. S. Murray, ]. H. Barnes,
A. A. Browning, w. S. AlIis, H. B.
Davenport, w. F. Lester, IS each; G..
H. Loring, Brown and Perkins, w. H.
Oat c. w. Gale, and c. S. Holbrook
SO each; J. D. Hill, state central COM
mittee. 500; William Caruthers $3S;
Utley and Jones and J. G. Macpherson
81 each; r. w. KimbaIl, George A
Davis, Cranston and Co., 81 each.
The money was distributed as fol-
lows: SIS to first district treasurer,
$50 to second district , SIS to third dis
trict, SIS to sixth district, Sc for car
fare. 50 for trolley tickets, $4S.50 for
advertisements and printing.
The return Of 81 from the second
district treasurer, SO from the first
district, $2.70 from the third district,
and $1S from the sixth district, and
$3.50 left in the hands of the town
committee treasurer accounted for the
balance left on hand.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-24
Auto Owner Fined.

A Norwich automobile owner resid-
ing on Broad street was fined SIS and
costs in the New London police court
Wednesday morning for not making
known who he was and giving other
necessary information for his identi-
f1cation when he ran down Mary Al
mazda, deformed girl, on Main street,
in New London, on June Is. The girl
was unconscious from fright for some
time after she was struck. Perry was
represented by Attorney Earl Mathew
son of Norwich, who presented the
case to the court frankly and skilfully
The fine and costs amounted to
$27.24, which were paid.
Attorney MatheWson said his client
told him that his machine was going
slowly when it struck the girlL that he
stopped, picked the girl up and car
ried her to the doorsteps of her home,
where he left her with a group of
women, among them the girls mother
The automobile owner did not think
the girl was injured, Mr.. Mathewson
said, so drove away without leaving
his name or license number. Mr.. Math-
ewson said his client had no reason for
running away, as he was fully protect
ed by accident insurance. He thought
a severe reprimand or a nominal fine
would cover the violation, which he
considered purely technical.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-24
MHsie NO FOUNDATION
For MARRIED Life.
AuHert 1. -Frsst In Cincinnati Brings
bivsFes sult Against Jewett CITY
Wenan.
(sfaeiai the Tha Builetin.l

=. tSpSS1al IAe 4H6 BuleIlnsj
Cincinnati, O., June zs.eHupert L.
Frost, aS. b mechanic Of this city toe
day testified In his suit for diverce
from MRS. Anna #. TTest; OF. Jewett
City, Conn.
Frost told the court that he was
married. In December 1904. His wife
was q musician ten years his senior
The wedding taek place at Putnam,
J. He testified that he was attracted to
her by her ability as q musician, but
after they were married he realized
that he had made mistake. There
was no affeet1on on either side he
said. For nine years they lived to-
Sether, after which they both became
tired Of married life. In 1911 they
separated and he came to Cincinnati.
The husband introduced, In evidence
a letter he received from his wife,
after heShad fled suit Cor divoee. 1t
stated that she was pleased to learn
of the suit and declared that she be-
neved him entitled to It. Frost made
no ceS2rges against his wife and stated
that he wanted q divorce because they
could not 1--we together. Judge HoH-
man stated the evidence did not sbring
out any ground for divorce under the
statutes and continued the case for a
further investigation which will con-
sist Of correspondence Of the court
With Mrs Frost
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-24
SUIT BROUGHT OVER
TRANSFER OF PROPERTY.
James Downing Is Plaintiff Against
Calvin Wilcox and Wife.

The court of common pleas with a
jury sat in New London to try the
case of James Downing ct al, against
Calvin Wilcox and wife of Preston.
The suit arises over the cutting of
timber on land in Preston.
The plaintiffs allege that in 1905
they entered into an agreement with
the defendant to cut timber on prop
erty owned by him. The defendant
failed to keep the agreement and
judgment was secured against him.
When, however, an attempt was made
to secure execution of Judgment, it
was found that Wilcox had trans
ferred all his property. valued at about
$4,000, to his wife, and they have
been unable to obtain the money for
the judgment.
The plaintiffs allege that the trans
fer was fraudulent and ask that the
title Of ownershop be again vested in
Mr.. Wilcox so that their Judgment
might be satisfied The claim is for
5000.
Three other cases, assigned for trial
before the Downing Wilcox case went
off. They are Hattie A. Harris vs.
Elijah D. Harris; Oliver R. Budding
ton VS.. Dwight E. Smith, executor, and
Hattie Slosberg VS.. Rubin Shapiro.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-24
AUTO TURNED TURTLE.
William Lurie Badly Injured the First
Time He Drove Car Alone.

About II o'clock Wednesday morn
ing William Lurie, fruit peddler, re-
siding at No. 20 North High street,
narrowly escaped probably fatal in
juries when his touring car turned
turtle in Lehingwell. Mr.. Lurie only
last week purchased: the car at the
Boston automobile exposition and for
several days past had been learning
how to operate it. Wednesday morn
ing he started out alone for the first
time and was driving from East Great
Plain to LeffingWell when the car turn
ed turtle. 1t is said that he was run
ming at the rate of 58 miles an hour
and he lost control of the machine.
Another machine happened along
shortly afterwards and found Mr.. Lu-
RE on the road. He was taken to the
Backus hospital, where DR.. Witter X
Tingley attended him. Mr.. Lurie suf-
fered bad bruises, conclusion of the
brain and a compound fracture of both
bones of the right leg below tn eknee.
The middle Of the foreleg was badly
gashed and the bones protruded
through the flesh, the toes turned about
so that they rested where the heel or
dinarily is. 1t is hoped to save the
leg. The automobile was badly dam
aged,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-24
FRESH AIR SEASON
For CITY MISSION.
Boat and Trolley Trips Are Now Call
ing For Contributions.

The fresh air season is at hand The
City Mission is yearly in the habit of
giving tickets by boat or trolley to
those who seem especially to need
them.
Contributions are now solicited for
this purpose. They may be sent
either to the mission rooms. at No. 9
or to the treasurer, No. 272 Washing
ton street.
The recent death of one of the larg-
est givers, will leave gap in the re-
ceipts, unless filed by others The
Mission would like to be able to meet
all reasonable calls in this direction,
and the extent of it's services will de-
pend upon the extent Of the gifts of
those who care to give heaIthful out
ings to those who might not other
wist have them. For this purpose
the b1essedness of giving and re-
ceiving can be multiplied. if many
gifts are received Friends need
not hesitate to contribute even one
dollar or less, and thus share in the
preferred enjoyment, while those who
can give more will do all the more
good.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-24
FIREMEN's VACATIONS.
Patrick J. Cables in the Middle of
His-Others to Follow.

In the fire department the second
man to have a vacation is moving en-
joying his nine days annual release
from duty, which is secured by com
bining the vacation week with the two
days per month to which each man is
entitled.
Patrick J. Caples is now away on
his vacation extending from June 10
to %, and those to follow him are:
Edward F. Stinson, July 6 to Is;
Alvin D. Lewis, July is to "a; Den
mis- Brennan, July 10 to "a; Lloyd
Thompson, July "a to August 2; Chas.
j. ConneIl. July "a to August 2; Chas
H. Culver, August 2 to August II;
David Fitzgerald, August II to 20;
Patrick Brennan, August IL to 20;
Henry Taft, August 20 to 20; Jas.
w. RYAN, Sept. 1 to 10; John p.
Blackburn. Sept. to 10; Arthur
Buckley, September 10 to 10: Herbert
NJ. Short, Sept. 10 to Is; Albert M.
Herrick, Oct 2 to Il; Joseph Buck
ley, Oct. 2 to II; Joseph L. Lynch,
Oct. 1 to 20; Archibald Cochrane, Oct.
20 to SO.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-24
MAKES AWARDS FOR
COMPENSATION CLAIMANTS.
Two Cases Against Central Vermont
Railroad Decided.

Findings and awards in two cases
that were heard before him under the
workmens compensation act were filed
on Wednesday by Compensation Com
missioner DR.. James J. Donohue, with
Clerk GeorsE E. Parsons Of the SUI
perior court.
Mrs. Daniel O'Rourge of "a Harrison
street, New London. who is the widow
of Daniel O'Rourke, was the claimant
against the Central Vermont R. r. Co.
on behalf or her husband, whose death
occurred on Septembr 20, 1914, from
cancer of the stomach. On the 25th
of April Mr.. O'Rourke, was injured by
a piece of soft coal falling on him from
overhead, striking him on the knee.
Water on the knee developed.
The hearing was held on June ri,
1915 after one postponement from De-
cember s. 1914, at the request of coun-
sci and after repeated attempts to hold
the hearing on the part Of the COM
missioner.
His decision directs the railroad to
pay Mrs. O'Rourke forthwith SIS,
through her attorney, Allyn L. Brown.
for 10 weeks with SIS to reimburse
for medical services which she had
paid for.
In another case in which the same
railroad is the respondent and James
]. Collins of Saybrook, formerly of
New London is the claimant, the COM
missioner directs the road to pay
$3.50 compensation at the rate of SIS
per week for two weeks and medical
services amounting to $3.50.
While in the employ of the railroad
on September II. 1914 taking down
staging, Collins was injured, suffering
sprained back. He claimed that
he was incapacitated for so days ow-
ing to lumbago in his back which fol-
lowed the injury.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-24
COMPENSATION FOR
TWO LOST FINGERS.
Provided For Henry w. Vereasen in
Agreement Placed on File.

Two agreements under the workmen's
compensation act were placed on file
on "Wednesday with the clerk of the
superior court by DR.. ]. J. Donohue,
the compensation commissioner.
They were the following:
The Saltz Co. of New London, en-
ployer, and Hyman Zeligson, employee,
whose left knee was sprained on
April z. compensation SIS per week
from April p to May II when the
claimant resumed work
Saxton Wooden Co. of Norwich Town
employer, and Henry W. Vergason.
employe, entire first finger and one half
of second finger of right hand ampu-
tated and thumb lacerated May p,
compensation SIS per week from June
LIST for So weeks
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-24
BAR HAR5oR EXPRESS
AND STATE OF MAINE
Both Trains Now Go Through Here
Former Does Not Stop.

Since a change in the New Haven
road timetable went into effect on
Monday, both the Bar Harbor express
and the. State of Maine express have
been rutning through here. The Bar
Harbor, which goes through north
bound at 1908 p. m. and southbound
at 4.04 a. m. does not stop, rushing
past the station here at about 80 miles
an hour.
There has been a change in the time
of the State of Maine express. The
northbound train, which formerly
stopped here at 1.24 a. m, now arrives
at 11.30 and stops five minutes. The
southbound State of Maine, which for
merly was due here at 2.14 a. m, now
reaches here at 3.24 a. m. and stops
five minutes.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-24
SUED BY FELLOW ENDORSERS
Ohio Osullivan Il Made Defendant-Five Men Who En-
dorsed Ningret Mills Note Want Him to Pay His Share
William L. Main Also Brings Suit for Superior Court
Judgment Secured

Two Suits against Ohio O'Sulltvan Of
windham, both returnable on the first
Tuesday in September before the su-
perior court for this county were hIed
on Wednesday with the superior court
clerk here.
One is brought by B. F. Williams,
Eli Glendhill. B. L. Holmes, William
contributives share of S1,022.50 in a
$4,000 note given by the Ninigret
Mills Co.. of Stonington on June 10,
1919. The note was endorsed by the
plaintiffs and the defendants in this
case, discounted at the Industrial
Trust Co., Of Westerly and the Mini
gret Mills Co.. received the proceeds
The note was protested for non-pay-
ment at maturity and 1t is claimed the
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-24

There's no corn or caiius among the
millions of feet In the world that
"GETS-1T" will not remove-there's
no escape. "GET5-ITo is the new
way, the simple, conmon-sense sure
way. It does away with greasy ONT
ments. salves. pads, cotton rings. har-
and the lirnping and the painful
pigeon-toe walk of 30 many corn
pestered people. All you do is put 2
drops Of "GETS-IT'' on-the corn
shrivels up-and good bye. Nothing
else in the world like GETS IT. /"
Millions are using it. There's no pain.
no trouble no changing shoes because
of corns.
GET IT. is sold by druggists
everywhere. 25c a bottle, or sent d.
rect by E. Lawrence & Co.. Chicago.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-24
MARRIED

MORAN-NEWMAN- New London
June Is, by Rev. Paul F. Heating
Julian D. Moran of Norwich and Miss
Margaret A. Newman of New Lon
don.
GAUVIN - MANVIILE In Plainfield
June Is, 1915, by Rev. W. A. Keefe
Alphonse Gauvin of Taftville and
Miss Delina Manville of PIaiufieId.
AUSS-HIGHON-InP lainfieId, June
IS, 1915, by Rev. w. H Lakin, John
Krauss and Miss Amy L. Highon,
both of Plainfield.
DENKER-EARI-In Norwich Town
June 81, 1915, by Rev. C. w. Bren-
nan, John Denker of Otrobando ave-
nue. and Miss Anna Karl of Brooklyn,
n. Y.
WYATT-KEIGWIN- New Haven,
June %, 1915. Clarence Arthur Wyatt
of Wilmington, Dell and Miss Ruth
1ngham KeiSwin of New Haven.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-24
WOULD HAVE MADE
GOOD MOVING PICTURE.
Fire At Yantic Had The Elements
For Good Reel.

Only for the prompt action of Fred
erick F. Naming in putting down the
chimney tank of chemical which he
obtained at the village store Tuesday
afternoon there is no doubt but that it
would have been a serious fire at the
Owen Smith place at Yantic
The fireman used the hose to put
out the fire on the roof and one local
bystander said that moving picture
concern would gladly have paid $500
for a picture of the way the fire was
handled as one of the hremen in a
treacherous place on the roof re-
ceived the full force of the hose and
was nearly knocked to the ground. and
several other humorous incidents were
noted.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-24
YALE EXAMINATIONS
Conducted att Academy by Professor
Weston from the University.
The entrance examinationa for

The entrance examinations for Yale
university are being held this week
at the Norwich Free Academy, the
first having been held on Wednesday,
They will continue through Thursday,
Friday and Saturday. Professor Wes-
ton from Yale is here taking charge of
the examinations.
About so students have paid the S.
fee w1lichs entities them to have their
papers sent to Yale for examination ia
order to get Yale entrance certificate.
The examinations are used as the
regular tests for all the upper middle
and senior pupils, but only those who
choose to pay the fee required have
their papers marked by the Yale an-
thorities.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-24
ORDER OF FALCONS
IN CAMP HERE.
Delegates From New England States
Convene at Pulaski Hall.

Delegates of the order of Falcons
from all over New England are hold
ing camp in Pulaski hall for the pur-
pose Of instructing Polish men in
military tactics as they ex-
pect a. call to help out their native
country John Bartmanski is the
national commander and he has serv-
ed ID years in the Austrian army and
is well educated in military tactics
The delegates after the convention
viii return to the nests and instruct
their members.
The routine work of the day is as
follows: 6 o'clock rising time: $50
breakfast; $50 to $50 gymnasium
work; $50 to II military tactics; Il
dinner; 100 to 4 instructions in
trench digging, reading maps etc; 6
to 7 supper; Z to 9 scouting. BY 9.45
all must be in bed
A vacant lot on Hickory street is
used for drilling purposes.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-24

HoyIe and William White; auditing
committee, Fred Stone, chairman and
Daniel ]. McSheffrey; music commit
tee Gerge Muddeman and William
White; membership committee, Daniel
Shea, chairman, Daniel Connel1 and
Fred Stone.
The secretary's report was read and
accepted. The treaSurer'S report
shows that the organization is in ex-
cellent financial condition. At present
there are about 100 active members
and 80 honorary members.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-24

five plaintiffs in this case were COM
PEELED to pail ali of the note but the
defendant has not paid his eontrfbu-
made on him.
In the other. suit william L. Main iH
the plaintiff against Mr.. OSullivAn,
bringing the action to collect q judg-
ment for S2,7s4.2a and costs of $3.50,
which he obtained in the superior
court On March II, 1914 and which has
not been satisfied.
In both cases, Brown and JaInesrare
attorneys for the plaintiffs and In both
cases Mary O'Sulltvar OF Windharn.
has been Earnisheed as she Is the ad-
n1inistratrix of the estate Of Jere-
miah OSullivan, late Of the town of
Windha1n, from which estate O. dis
trtbutive> share is or may become due
to Ohio O'Sullivan.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-24

MISUNDERSTANDING, Otto Boppel-
erss place on Grand street was at
taehed and shortly afterWard the pro-
prietor went into voluntary banjkrupt-
ey to preAeot his creditors. But Otto's
terrier WHICH had always been faith
full in hissattendanea at the restaurant,
wasn't served with any papers, The
constable overlooking him. Tbs poor
dog has been in taa doorway ever
siRee waiting for somebody to ppep
ttha< AaaN - ~
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-24
CONSERVATORY GRADUATE
Miss Olive RosaIie Riley Received Di.
pIona at Boston.

Miss Olive Resale Riley, of this city
was graduated last Tuesday afternoon
June 22) from the New England
Conservatory of Music, Boston, re-
ceiving her diploma at a largely at
tended commencement exercise held in
Jordan hall of the Conservatory build
ing. She has had a successful course
at Americas oldest and largest con-
servatory. A pupil in pianoforte of
H. S. Wilder, she has made a num-
Der Of public appearances at the
regular Saturday recitals and at the
following concerts by advanced stu
dents: Nov. 20. 1918, playing
Beethoven Trio in C Minor; Oct. 10,
1914, Grodsld. Barcarolle; Feb. 6,
1914, Chopin, Scherzo in c sharp mi
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-24
TAKING APPEAL
TO SUPREME COURT.
In Auto Case Where Verdict Was For
$4,000 Against Jacob Gordon.

An appeal to the supreme court has
been taken in the case of c. A eager,
administrator, against Jacob Gordon,
who was driving the automobile last
September which struck Arthur Des
marais at the Rathbun drug store on
Thames square.
Desmarais died several weeks later
at the Hospital and upon trial in the
superior court a jury gave the admin
istrator of the estate $4,000 Judge
Greene denied the motion to set aside
the verdict, and now the attorneys for
Mr.. Gordon have appealed the case to
the supreme court.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-24
Ol1el9tlllRtim>
Norsvioh, Thursday, Juhe a, 1915.
THE WEATHER.
Forecast For Today.

FORECAST Fof To-Day
Weather conditions and general
forecast; A low Of considerable
magnitude in central over Move Scotia
the southwark over the Atlantic. As
result scattered showers have con
tinued- in New England and Eastern
New York. There has been general
fall in temperature.
Forecast.
Northern New England: Partly
cloudy. unsettled Thursday; Friday
fair.
Southern New England: Fair Thurs
day and Friday. warmer Friday.
Eastern New York Partly cloudy
Thursday and Friday, warmer north
Thurseay, warmer Friday.
Winds for Thursday and Friday:
North Atlantic coast moderate west :.
Middle Atlantic coast moderate north
west.
Barring scattered showers in North
ern New England, fair weather is
probable Thursday and Friday with a
reaction to higher temperatures.
Observations in Norwich.
The following records, reported from
in temperature and the barometric
changes Wednesday:
Their. Bar
a. m. ........-..-... so 1919
Y m. ..''...'....'...'.. q 29-79
Highest IA, lowest 60.
Comparisons.
Predictions for Wednesday: Fair.
Wednesdays weather: Showers,
followed by clearing. variable winds.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-24
GREENEVIL.LE
Miss Louise BeIlefleur to Graduate
From Providence Normal School
NJ. {. Delegates at Falcon ConVen-
ton

Miss Louise Bel1efeur leaves this
Thursday morning for Providence
where she is to graduate from the
Normal school. She is a graduate
of the Norwich Free Academy and al
ing the first graduate of that school
to try for the free scholarship offered
by the Mount st. Joseph school of
Hartford. She will teach in Provi-
dence in the term beginning Septem-
ing for her. She has also a brother
graduating this Thursday evening
from st. Mary's Parochial school
where he is tied for the honor of sal
torian- They are the children of Mr.
and Mrs. Alphonse BeIlef1uer Of 50
Eleventh street.
Kirk Ricketts, was a recent caller
in New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-24
TAFTVILLE
William Chamberlain Elected Presi-
dent of PinochIe cIuh-other Notes
of Interest.

At the June meeting of the Taft
vllle P1nochle club held Tuesday even
ing at the club rooms on Front street.
the election of officers for the next
SIX months took place and were as fol-
President, William Chanber1air .
wee president, William Malone: re-.
cordlng secretary, Robert F. Wilson
financial secretary, John Drescher:
treasurer William Baldwin; ianitor.
I dnofnas Phelan; house COMMITTEES.
george Muddeman. chairman Herbert