davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-10-08
Notice for Publication

" = NNAASAbAOaA
Department of the Interior, U. S. Land
Office at Great Falls, Montana, Sept.
IA, 1915.
Notice is hereby given that Walter
!: Langdon, of Cut Bank, Teton Co.,
Montana, who on October 4th, 1918,
made homestead entry Serial No.
C3274U, for N3ofNW4 Section 20, N3of
NE4 Section rs, Township 35N, Range
CIV, Montana Meridian, has filed not.ce
OF intention to make Communication
Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before Charles N.
Thomas, U. S. Com, at his office at
Gut Bank, Montana, on the 25th day of
October, 1915.
Claimant anne as witnesses: Ben
Clodfelter, Bruno f. Winkler, Albert
Vincent and Charles Vincent, all OF
Cut Bank, Montana.
R. N. Sutherlin; Register.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-10-08
Notice for Publication

Department of the Interior, US. Land
Office at Great Falls, Montana, Sept.
20. 1915.
Notice is hereby given that Richard
c. Stack, OF Cut Bank, Teton County,
Montana, who on April oath, 1912,
made homestead entry Serial No.
026924, for S3ofSE4 Sec. 2l-SW4ofS
WI Sec 22 W3ofN W4-N3ofNE4 Sec.
27-NE}otNW3 Sec. e, Township BEN,
Range 5W, Montana Meridian, has
filed notice of intention To make Three
~ Year Proof, to establish claim to
the land above described, before Chas.
N. Thomas, U. S. Com, at his Office
at Cut Bank, Montana, on the 18th
day of November, 1915.
tlaimant names as witnesses: Lloyd
A. Brown, Ellsworth G. Clapper, Ar
thur Metcalf, Frank G.. Neumuth, all
of Cut Bank, Montana.
R. N. Sutherlin, Register
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-10-08
Notice for Publication

Department of the interior, u. S. Land Office
at Great Falls, Montana, September /, 1916.
Notice Is hereby given that Dale w, Haul.
man. of Cut Bank, Teton County, Montana,
who on February 2, 1912 made homestead entry
Serial No. O25S7O, for SW4 Section /, Township
So North, Range 6 West, Montana Meridian.
has filed notice of intention to make Three 81
year Proof. to establish claim to the LIANT above
described, before Charles n. Thomas, U. s.
Commissioner at his office at Cut Bank, Mon
tana, on the 14th day of October, 1915.
Claimant names as witnesses: Herman Stein,
William Nancy, Ben Clodfelter and Gilbert
Neese, all of Cut Bank, Montana.
R. N. Sutherlin, Register.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-10-08
Republication.
Notice for Publication

Republication.
Notice for Publication
Department of the Interior, us. Land
Office at Great Falls, Montana, Sept.
ii, 1915.
Notice is hereby given that Glen II.
Leach, of Cut Bank, Montana. who on
April II, 1872, made homestead entry,
Serial Ne. UZ6i7Y, Tor WI section "A,
township 80 N, Range b W., Montana
Meridian, has filed notice OF intention
70 make three year Proof, To establish
claim to the land above described, be-
fore Register and Receiver, us. Land
Oftlce at Great Falls, Montana, on the
2otG day of October, 1915.
Claimant names as witnesses: Frank
Mallo, Grover C. Gaines, Forrest Hope
and Edward Gaines, all OF Cut Bank,
Montana.
R. N. %Sutherlin, Register.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-10-08

If youneed spectacles or eye
glasses and want them properly
adjusted, see DR.. Howe, at Cut
Rank "Wednesday. October 20
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-10
&nlifprnicns birrc Gcitc.

Sn 5arbenpra@t suno ippiger Slide
(iegt bos aalifornien, bas Der Sou=
rift fennt, auf Der einen 9eite Ser
9ierras, ouf Der anberen @e!te
oieies @ebirges liest Elm ebenio I'M
terefIontes, aber bel tpentger betnni1z
tes &ulifDrntel1, eine Der gefdhrlid=
item Miiten Der Melt! Mu@ bieie
Settle bat ibren Nei4turt, ipenigitens
an Metauen unb Mineralien.
Sin Sell pie{er Mii1ts ~ elm grpz
Der beitebt aus reillem @a1b, lpelz
der nit einem @erGui@, pte oas SAL
len bon 99nee, Der pom Winbe berz
umgerebt lpirb, beltdnoig ba6in unb
oort9in treibt, 9iigel formeno uno
ger tDreno. Mem man 1id binter eli
1er bieier Diinen llieberfeBt, um fid
oor Dem Winoe 81 idiiBen, f. fam
non balb %be9raber Iein.
Mnoere Stri9e Der Miiite IinS nit
Dtesanite : 8u59nert bel tanben, u1b
lier ba ro9t Elm sroBer nSoBz&attus"
cuff, bp9pi1tommen oem Derourz
lteten Metalliuber, neil Dos irnere
SleiiM pou Dpn Wa1er lift. llno in
oieIen Seilen Der Wifte gibt es Mld
oereinseltc f.eins SaIen, ipo palmbdu=
me pad1en pie in Ben afrltuniiben
BiiI e..slsrt. Sine bisfer Solen,
.Ilpsn y3nine palns0 ~se1a1nt ~ ob
.ppbl blute mr. 1tDA is Yalmen iibriee
.inb - i1t aud Oct 85bnGrt Dun etipy,
80 S%no.ansril; nabr, 9einlt6 1T bas
ole arDBte Melf9enzG tebslrns IN bic
,er Regipn.
Der DcpeutenbIts gtrom ser Sc
Jenb lit Der Miojabe= Jlub, pclcper.
Dom Con Gernaroino I @ebirae fom
.nenb, eine Strede pett purcb bie Wii:
tie fl;sBt, ub,r oann in Dem grp
spot, Der ols nMoiaDe @int" re
amt iii, pp%ll1tanbig perlhpinoet.
Gtner Ser i1redltdlten 5etls per
Dii1te lit Die yulna : @bcne, Die tie.
Jet liest, als Der McereSfpiegsl, ILL.,
etnfa1 Den unterftcn Gruno bon bun
tanilhem Selsge!tein biloet, oa5 g.
aucn mDsltden pbantal tiiGm Ge(tal=
ten pernitiert lit. 9ier erreidlt S5is
9ibe mituider 1877 Oroo s., iooaf
.insm Sic Nagel Der Gtie1el faf 81
der in bic 5iibe brenn..l. 8ar man
der III btsr ruIeilo atlpDrcs1, potll.
pferbe 9%elprunaeu unN na9 a9al1sr
9erunnt. bis er tot umfiel!
Mber ouf mollde Wtetulliuder iibt
bieIc Melt einen iolhen Sauber, bob
lie SaDr fir Sa9r pieoertommel.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-10
8augcs gorgciabl.
Sic ttalicniidca Irnppcn i'll GrmartnuA

SEES @tnters.
Der 8unbesgempf. Der De5terreiz
0er I'M Sample segel1 Die Stal1en,r,
Der Wiater, beginnt 1i9 beretts Il,
a~riegsgebiet Der Mlpen on3ui!irsl.
gen. Sos 6%erannaben b:e'es bic Sfz
~feniipfraft Der itulienii9en Srnppen
l%dbmenoen @egners i9ilDert Der
&riegsberiGterita tle oes usemps"
Ssean garrere, lenem glatte:
n9angiam lAipinbsn 5onne 1no
!SiBe ous benz 8ersi9 Der italieni<
l9en 5tellungen. 0ie Maa9te lpeTIe.n
merfli4 lGnser unG faltcr. vWun
tommt ser Minter," laeell Die aeule,
Der Minter, benz lliemoao MiDerz
tanb eiiien fan1t, Dem man 1anaez
ben muB." Sa, bier fpri9t ma1l
n%abrbaftig allen @rniies bereit5 BON
Minter s. Nob tit ct niDt nit III
ner gan5en Wtacht erfdisnen; 500.
man fublt i'm Gereits INN bic Iorpo.
item idleiden. gleid einenl @egn.l,
Der i'm SiGerbeitsaefiibl ielnsr MtaTtt
ft6 gum 5prunge QUOT. Sn oen Db,z
rem Ncgionen beOedt ct oas @e1!ein
nit peiBel 5@neeflpden, Sic BON
Sag gu Sag an Nusbsbnung geipin>
men. gr tit i'm Dillb, Der bur1 oie
99lud)ten ipebt. gr briiut in Der
S,tsfe, in benz @ebraus Der in1mer
mebr anl@pellcnocn Gs6irgsbdtfe
unb ernellert ieoe NaGt, ipenn Iein
5einb, Die 9onne, Deri@tpumbsn #.
feline 9robungen. Mprgell miro Der
Sag IieAerli@ pieber lpatnl unS tlar
lei,l, lpte Die Dorbergebsnbsn, 5o9
abenos plDBli9 Ordngt Der Minter
Isd pieber in Oas Dielgeplagts gebiet.
8is Der 5a9 tontmen miro, oil Sem
Die adlte Die Serge unb gdler IN ibr
sroBe5 @@neeaefdnants einfdiieben
miro.
llno oieier M%ugenblta 1T nldt
me5r fern: in fllrSer 3eit lGpn tit er
gu ~ertparten. SSn gang Stalien arbei=
tet mon, Tin Die Sruppcn fir oielen
nellen &anpf au %riilten. Die S1lJu=
ltrien in Ben @taoten iinb in lG=
tisfeit, um Mouia1en unb 1cn5tiae
@obubgegenltanbe gu psrfertigen llnb
5ur Jrpnt gu lellben. 0p6 airsenbs
merit man Die gorbereitu1g au1u
9treit gegen Sic talte SSabres5eit 10
Ie6r, ipie bier I'M 8~riegsgebiet lelbt.
lleberall auf Ben 8erg|truben besvg=
net man 5rupps BON Mdinnern hit
59anfeln uno 9patsn, gaeue Mees
oeroen miibfeliy o1lgelegt. @nDlo1e
Minber6erDen merDen Die @ebires=
pfabe emporsetrieben. Seu in llngez
6euren Mensen piro gu ben 5Dben
transportiert. Sir lpen lino Die neuen
5traben? Sir Den Minter. Sir loer
Die 8iebberben? Sir Die @olbateu,
pie auf Sen 9Dben iiberpintern mil
len. Wpbin miro bas 9eu gebra9t3
Sn Die gebedten Berglager, in DIT
9iiroelL Die bas 59lahtpieb cuff
l1e6men mii7en. Mo6tn man fpmmt,
lpen INNER man fraSt, itets bDrt MAJ
oisielbe Nrttport: SIS lift fir Den
Winter." @p4 pbcn. no Sic MDie1
baui EN- llnb Die Mrttleriebatterier,
miil1en Die Sruppen ausbarren, ELM
ge1dloi1en bon Dem md@tigen Jetnb.
Dem Minter -.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-10
M(cdiqc @eiid)tsfurbc2


Sa, iene trage 9eber perllrludt oft
lolehe. o9r. Sings Meip 2ife 9ills~
flarell Die 8eli6tsfarbe, treibcn sic
l%lnreinbeiten beralls unb bcfrcien Sen
&Drper leidt unb natilrIi6 bon sen
d%llfgela9ertcn S6lnfen. @enn ser
.stublgan9 nidt leidlt lt1b regular lit.
11iisen alle Gnlber Ser @eIt nid]ts,
I'M permanent Die vllnreinc @eIihtsz
farbc" 81 perbedcn. 9ieics 2urirmitz
tel lit milne, aber effeftppl. gs greiit
III ieinen Splaen nidt an l1ro madt
riUt franf. SIR fDnnt Sic @orsiigc
bon ST. Sings Mcp 2ife &ills" nidlt
oisputiren. @csinnt beute nit elmer
8clanhlung. (Nna.l
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-10
5eit &rieesbeoinn #,

eeit ariegsbeginn faS
in 80bmen 81 politi1de 3eitullaeu
einsegangen, bappn Iino 80 t1d)ehis
fhe 3eitungen beb0rolid) eineeitsa.
nproen, pdbreno ole beutiden g1dt=
ter freipillig einsingen. Sn Sit
19in, &uttenbers uno Mimbura srz
16einen i%iberboupt feline gldttsr
mebr.
~ welunssn. yripati,r gum
Sreunoe): rSSa, -. Die Musbiloung
slrer Spd)ier tpit' alt9 a ihDnes
Stiid @elo, ~. fir 9ilouna babe
lA fit uniere Scooter Idpn gut 1000
2uler allsgsgsben!!"
Jreuno: n5atra, iatro, =. lno
"a 1T nod gar net bel Sill merten!!"
-Safpnt 6.3immerpsrmietcri11:
/. Sept lpartc id INNER mod auf @elo
mo Sic poltsll bod poltnumsranoo
be5able1."
STUDENT: Dit qso7 it eben al,ss
.eblieben, liebe srau!!"
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-10
81 uiiiihrr

Nuiliihcr Mppctit.
Gin lnltiges @eidlidltd)cn miro Dem
pSdNn. 8" bon @alloori bcrid}tet.
4ls sur Seier Ser Ginlabmc po;l
aolpno aud) III @ellomf Inn 12 ll0r
mittogs Die @lodcu punl Iurn,c ric-
len, aing cine Jomilic, Die gerooc
bel Gid lab, olli Die StraBc, nm
Sic frobe gutihnit briicr ol b0re.l.
9dlr Scr bel ocn 2cnte1 hcibaitiatv
rll1ilde &riegSarialgclle lieb lidY
5cim Mittugellc1 cs aab sp0tl,
lno Mpfelmls ourd)mlS llidl.
@itorcll. sus Sic 2eute snriidfamsl,
lno Dem N%lliicn frcuocItrableno sllt
riefen:: u&pmllp fuplt!" ocllteie scr
Hllile auf Die lrrrr SpaslriNHliel
llno 1aate:: p3olunp tuput, SpaUlc
tapl't!" Ger @liic lattc III Sci
fllracn Set oaS Mit.aaWlen iiir bin
Pcrlonen ocriOllmgcn!
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-10

5rsue 5reunb 0 a t.
Sarl: uNate min, Eeirate i'd Gin
,on3 arllles biibf9es Miaiod,en uoer
lie reide Mttipe?"
Jrib: n9as ar,ne MiaoAen, benz
Selo nao)t ni4t 9liidli9. Nter
teletdt funnit Oh mir Die MorsIle
1er retGen 8itpe fasen."
Sc Geiben. 5rsmosr: so
lsre, S6r Serr 8iiraerme!iter fArsibt
ll9 armterlpiele?"
gaitptrt: .nSSa, abcr nur 10 = s'lm
3~sranlysN per G%inWo5ner!"
- V 81 " n aen, nWarum 1T ocml
Der Meinpirt \. einaeipegrt musosna.
nWessn anselpan0ter gbemic,"
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-10

Sn ben Bflidian @taatsr
aperoert jdbrl;9 etlpa 1 Milltpn Son~
men 9teinfal5 (gfpd falt) auf Dem
Mege bes Siefz@mbenbnls getpon<
ner. Dos 9o1S Fat einen Durhs
idniits>psrt bon So per 3pnne.
Mn Ste Spibe ser bebrdii9ul
2itsratur lpirb 9erlDmmlt9er Weiie
Weoi les g%eIsellt. Mubri1einli4 afer
haben bic 6ebraer ole S9rei6tunlt
erit polt ben Aaraanitern iibernomz
men. Sci oel @ebraern 1T Die Yoelt:
alter. als Die Qroia.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-19
BLOCK ISLAND
HAD RECORD CROWD
Norwich Residents Fled from Heat of
the City.

one-of the refugees from the intense
heat of the city on Sunday was the
steamer Block Island, which took SOS
passengers from here on her morn
ing trip and had to turn about 100
away. Enough more were taken on at
New London to give the boat pas
senger list of $50 when she left that
city for Watch Hill and Block Island,
the record for the season
The trolley cars on the Montvil1e
line and ON the Westerly line had
about all the travel they could handle
and the numbers they carried all
through the day insured big crowds
at Ocean Beach and at Atlantic Beach,
By the thermometer at Sevin's drug
store the high mark in Sundays tenn
perature was shown to be 30, but Sat
urday was one degree warmer, while
temperatures that ran up to 120 were
reported from thermometers that were
placed in the full glare Of the sun
Even in fast automobile rides there
was little relief from the heat to be
found for the currents of air that were
met were oil heat-laden, as If they
were blasts from the mouth Of a fur
mace.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-19
Sepd0OL BOARD AWARDS CONTRACTS
of $22ee Items Of Repairs and I'M
provements-Largest $760 for Metal Ceslings N Two
Buldngs-Work to be Done During Summer Recess.

Bids on seven items OF repairs and
general improvements in several of the
school buildings Of the town were
opened by the town school beard on
Saturday evening at the once Of Judge
T. J. Kelly and contracts were awarded
that totailed 8, 266. In each case the
contract was awarded to the lowest
bidder.
President C. o. Murphy conducted
the meeting, with Secretary II. NJ Lee
Hroua keeping the minutes and Architect
Charles II. Preston present to open the
bfds.
These were as follows:
Heating at East Great Plain: ]. j.
Holland $34S, G. o. Murphy $3.50, A. H.
Breed $35S.SS, ]. F. Tompkins $3.50, A
Wholey & Co. $3.50, David A. Dunn
1889. J. p. Barstow & Co. $314. Will
liams Bros. 1895, Rogler & STANLEY
$245. The contract WAS awarded to
Rogler & Shanley.
Heating at Yantic: J. p. Barstcw &
Co. $fS8, RUgler & Stanley $153,
Charles %. Murphy $f2e, j. f. Tomp-
kins $50, John o. johnson -$178.45, A.
Wi1oley & Co. $50, C. E. Whitaker
$110. The contract was given to Mr..
Whitaker.
Plumbing at-Pear1 street: Charles o.
Murphy $521, "A N. Breed $635.63, J. F.
Tompktns $3.50, David "A Dunn 1865,
A. Wholey & Co. 1856. J. p. Barstow &
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-19
RURAL CARRIERS TO
REPORT FOREST FIRES.
Plan Worked Out BY Post Office and
Agricultural Departments.

Postmaster John P. Murphy has
received adviees from the department
that in accordance with a request of
the secretary of agriculture, plan of
cooperation with the state and ma
tional forest officers has been made,
whereby rural and star route carriers
shall report forest fires discovered by
them along the routes to persons
designated by the state and national
authorities to receive such intelli-
gence.
Cooperation with state officers will
be given in states which have estab-
lished by law a system of fire pro-
lection. The state and national au-
thorities will inform postmasters as
to whom discovery of fires should be
reported, and each rural carrier should
be directed to cooperate to the full
est extent with such authorities in the
manner agreed upon, namely, that the
carrier shall report a fire to the near
est fire warden or national forest Of
ncer on his route, or, if no such of
heer lives on the route, to arrange
through some responsible citizen to
have him notify by telephone If pos
ible
In the spring and early summer.
several bad forest fires occurred in
this section, especially in the lower
part OF the country. Several of these
snres We're discovered by rural car
r1ers. 1t is believed that the govern
ment,s plan will result in fewer seri-
Gus fires.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-19
FIVE DECISIONS IN
COMMON PLEAS CASES
Given BY Judge WaIier-Two Judg-
nents- by justices Reversed.

Decisions in five cases that have
been been handed down by Judge E.
B. Waller OF the common pleas court
Judgment for the defendant to re-
cover her costs was given in the suit
of Moses Klingon against Dora Stock.
both of Colchester. The suit was over
a running account in q grain and feed
store. In the justice court the decision
was for the plaintiff for 1854.
The defendant Is also to recover
costs in the suit of Moses Klingon
against Leon Broder, both Of Colches-
ter, which was similar case to the
preceding. The Justice court gave the
plaintiff $3.50.
In the case of Albert T, -Hoxie vs.
George F7ercl1, the plaintiff Is given
judgment for the sum of $250.41. The
parties formerly lived in Lebanon. The
suit was rent of farm and a note. The
lawyers were Comstock and Brown g.
Perkins.
In the East Lyme cases Of Robert
B. Gorton against Ezra Mortimer Cobb
guardian, judgment for $Is4.53 is given
for the plaintiff. In his opinion the
judge says: I find the plaintiffs claim
to the mount of $194.53 is a just one
and ought equitably to be paid out
of the estate of Stanley NJ. Cobb, the
minor, of which said estate Ezra Nor
timer Cobb is guardian.
In the matter of Frank Smith and
wife against John Smith, motion to
separate is granted and answer must
be filed before Sept. 10. It is a action
for trespass on Groton land.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-19
DECLARING BAGGAGE VALUE
New Law That Will Affect Many
Summer Tourists.

The new rules governing the trans
portation of baggage, /. g., baggage
that is sent from one state to an
other, need to be read by all who are
sending trunks or other baggage out
of the state.
/. For checking baggage from a
point in one state to a. point in another
state or as commonly expressed "in in
terstate movement" (the .Cummins
amendment not applying to business
laration of value is required.
2. Blank forms for the declaration
of value are provided by station bag
gagemasters, transfer companies, etc.
8. These declarations of value may
be signed by the owner or any one
duly auth orized to sign in his behalf.
4. Any number Of pieces of baggage
belonging to two or more persons
travelling together to the same deStiIa-
tion, may be covered by one declara-
ton.
8. A charge of 10 cents will be made
for each 500 or fraction thereof in ex-
cess of the first 500.
6. When charges are collected for
the transportation of excess weight,
the liability of the company increases
Sc and tvo@third cents for each pound
of excess carried.
z. Owing to the fmpracticability of
passengers having knowledge in all
cases of the exact commercial or mar
ket value of their baggage, it is the
opinion or counsel that value may be
declared in even hundreds, rather than
in fractional sums.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-19
PEOPLE WANT pHEAsANrs.
Game Commission Has Applications
from 1o3-5,ooo Birds in Reserve.

The fish and game commission has
received f08e applications Tor pheasants
to be liberated in private preserves in
the fall Two applications were re-
ce1ved Friday afternoon, one from q
prominent broker in Hartford and the
other from a woman who conducts a
farm in Manchester.
There are about 5000 pheasants in
the game preserve at Madison and
few hundred more IN the one at
Lyme. The demand for birds has been
so great the commission fears it may
not have enough to supply all who
want the birds. In one or two places
young pheasants have been liberated
by private owners, but the superin-
tendent of fish and game, Mr.. Cramp-
ton, thinks it is rather early to Hber-
ate young birds, as they are not yet
able to take care of themselves.
The commission will not give birds
to the owners of private preserves that
are posted and from which the public
is excluded in the shooting season. The
policy of the commission has been de-
fined by the statement of an Official:
The birds are for the sportsmen of
the state, whose license money main
talns this department"
This clarifying of the commissions
policy is made public since there
Is an impression IN some Quarters
that private preserves, in which the
people of the state are not allowed
to shoot, are stocked with birds
from the state preserves. me plan
is TO give each member of the COM
mission the names OF the applicants
for birds living in his country. The
commissioner -inspects tho private
preserve to see that it is suitable for
the birds and If It is found unsuitable
the application is turned down. Each
preserve must be adequately supplied
with water.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-19
JOSEPH NORRIS NEAR
DROWNING AT BEACH
Norwich Man Was Seized with
cramps-Tasen to New London Hos
PitaI.


While half way out to the public
raft at Ocean Beach on Sunday aft
ernoon, a young man who 1t was found
latef was Joseph Morris of Norwich,
was seized with cramps and gave loud
cutlery for help. Doane Greene the
New London youth who on New Years
day, 1914, Jumped into Lake Brande-
gee attempting to rescue Cyrus w.
Brown, Jr., was on hand on the shore
and he went to the help of Morris,
whose cramps had him doubled up be-
meath the surface. Jacob Elionsky,
brother OF the long distance swimmer,
also struck out for Morris and together
the two got him ashorein comatose
condition after a struggle. People sent
for the pulmotor from the Niagara
Engine compauy's house, but Morris
seemed to revive somewhat without It
and then he was taken to the Lawrence
hospital where he was said to be in
a serious condition this morning. He
entered the water and started to swim
out to the raft about 1870 O'Clock and
it was suggested that he had probably
lust eaten He was apparently alone
at the beach, for no one In the Sun
day crowd seemed to know much about
him He seemed to be OF Polish de-
scent.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-19

Co. 1924, James Ibbitson $516. This
contract went to Mr.. Ibbitsou.
Metal ceilings at Mt Pleasant street
and at Prospect street building,
Greenevi1le: Charles i. Whitaker
$114o; John o. johnson, S9S6s85:
Charles o. Murphy, $3.50. The con-
tract was given to Mr.. Murphy. In
the Mt. Pleasant street building the
work covers all the rooms and the
halls, while in the Prospect street
building there are two rooms which
will have metal ceilings put in them.
ExcaFaffng at Pearl street: F-ank, @.
Rice, $40; C. Del Carlo, $50. Contract
to Mr.. Del Carlo. This Is work that
is in connection with putting in new
toilets for this building and involves
tearing up the old concrete floors and
excavating to the proper depth.
Excaxatihg at Fantic: casper K
Bailey, $500; q Del Carlo. $4So, The
contract was awarded 20 3Er. Del Carlo.
The work Is necessary to- provide for
the new heater that is to be put in.
For the .excavatiHg at East Great
Plain, where a new heater is to be
put in there was but one bidder. Mr..
Del Carlo, who was given the contract
on his bid of $785.
The specifications on painting that
as to be done in the schools Buildings
are now out for bids, which VIII be
received by the school beard and
probably opened On "Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-19
SUPERIOR COURT MATTERS
BEFORE JUDGE GREENE
Allowance Of Bank bspesit, Receiver
ship Application end ssttisment of
Claim.

As repairs are being made in the
superior court room; a session OF that
court was held on Saturday IN the
common pleas court room. where
Judge Gardiner Greene presided.
For Mrs. l. T. Kennedy. who has
deposit OF $49.70 In the Thaems Loan
and Trust Co, Attorney Allyn L.
Brown presented her application to
have this amount proved against the
bank as a claim She failed to give
due notice to the bank within the re-.
quired time as she claimed she had
not been legally notified by the bank
officials. The matter went over for an
affidavit and other evidence
The case OF the West Mystic Boat
Co. Of Mystic VS.. The National Boat
and Engine Co, which had been
erased from the docket but was allow
ed to be restored, was presented by
Attorneys Tanner and Belcher of New
oLndon-
1t is an action to compromise a
claim held by the plaintiff for the
sum Of $500. The defendant company
absorbed the plaintiff company and
later the National Boat and Engine
Co went into bankruptcy and the
matters got complicated The case
has been in course OF liquidation for
three years. The matter may come
up again.
In the application for a temporary
receiver for the Shetucket Coal and
Wood Co., in which Rubin Shapiro,
one Of the corporation, has brought
the application, there was a long
hearing in which a large part Of the
testimony was given by z A. Prem
tice regarding the business on the
! company's book He had been agreed
upon to look over the books OF the
concern as there is a claim that the
| property of the company was being
dissipated to the detriment of Mr..
| Shapiro. William n. Shields was al
SO a witness. The attorneys who are
A NJ Brown, J. ]. Desmond, A. A.
Browning and Herman Alofsin End.
| spent considerable time trying to
| bring the contending interests to an
agreement but were unable to do SO,
and the hearing viii be continued
next Friday