davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-13
IRABLE NEW SUMNER COATS

4 wonderful collection Of lovely waterfall silk
coats for summer wear. Showing variety of
models IN all the pastel shades for afternoon
and evening wear. Coats worth SIS and $40
we secured throu IN fortunate purchase TO
sell at $3.50 COZ
and ......... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ~ 49, -
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-13
SEARS RESIDENTS
WANT CANDIDATE
~. o. ~p~urer usinz rrzsd o. NaiT
Earr fsr Hruhsr ~ ~ Beard %
Tsuratieu-

Special r-s-r-ss ir ere sssrdsesiez
ssasar r0-efee .s t~tsr EstTr ~ ere
residents ~ a=ers. ere territory Co.
--as.r aaa-ss5 s8 tss ety.. a e.sseef
az sh- eear5 eF -.lgestf1e t1 szre-e-
ur w w r-srrs. whose frres espifrs
rafs wear sss Vss rresses t1 be- a rssr
fafaF- sssss. vfH h- eessFa rrF'
rsseft
o. as safe HssF ere Sears people ere
ANXIOUS fsr reerrsrersf.ar OF Esr
ssart are FssF w q asreerr .s s=trE
arasH fs aass ere fses tessEsee zs
s5a1- Of ere aasE -"eorFaef waFf
ghfes ere eears VIII sstr t1 60 5~ ts-
a-4s Few years WIFI Zeal WISE Fss st-
Frrsdsa ~ ere sesset sFstres te csc co.
rasst ts-rwsrVs 5s ts arfsr5 test tsts
sees6sa sfautf save "a va5Fe OH seaaa.
a#sfrs 81 seF stfs rear. ar least eFtt.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-13
5Gf,eatel
At TN ILLINOIS.

Tickets Coz tbs play Eisru tF vula
tr Coastal aismsar az %. Illinois
1tzT 81 ere meeting uita ready sale
THeg uav b. obtained OF ANY OF che
graduates ~ villa pupils aud after ths
pFe-FFsFrvafi1g viii b. oa sale az che
bgE once aF ere theatre
N1s a detail is being Overlooked iu
tar desire ta make thr pFesrntafi8u oi
utt1. che Farogieiaa Qureu.~ an ar
fssse display. che most successful 81
any 1r th~ entertainments hitherto ar
RAGGED TIE high standard maintained
bg the school should be guarantee %
rtesiisut patronage
The objective % the aigmua@ is %
help e~fray the expenses 1f the crle-
bratigr % thr E1idTu Jubilee year %
VILLA de CharfaI next m0uth. which
uti br.HE Co thir city graduates and
fri~uts gf tar 90 years srDWth % the
school.
The drama selected is a beautiful
oa~. r. Grreiau setting ir VcrEil's most
exquisite f1rm Or was given last
year az che Cnigrrs.fy % ChicaE1 aud
b-pzEHf reuuiuma 90 praise iu Chi
caEp rruspap~ra % stE chasfs beauty.
The play is eaiivcrri Vith numerous
pretty dances. ehoTuars aud features.
TIE dances wiit b. original themes.
Hiss Dorothy simpson. aiumnus %
villa DE- Chartai. ls particularly gifted
ta this diFseti0a and is coachlnE a
Erugp % Young women. Miss HARRIET
t.zrSin utii give = number og beautiful
soaEs Appropriate 90 tho text. Little
,ttss ,tarEarct Hargisou. Who has the
part og -cupid~ - ChicaEo iassie at
teadirE tEe villa whose mother vas
one % tas Msysville. ny. graduates %
me school
TIE story % ts~ drama esuters upon
re defeat % che Trojan army Witch
szs been ovescozas - the Greeks and
- saigsFsetsd upaa the shores %
Carthage A Fosaatie love tale evolves
abogt The Fhosuieian gueca aua the
ssiaes % Troy. There is every oppor-
lastly FOE display % talcat n the
sarassaE
he pFineipsi characters are taken .
5V ths Misses Bess3s Moss. Elsie IRE
srrr. Elizabeth Roth. Bessie MeEniry. /
lara Math. KEshirea Loousy. Naomi /
ioesstoa. NAY Crzst. Leah Potter. 1
.taFis Hseeksr with auat5sns cour- L
ieFs. eobirs and 60 forth made up % .
10 sesiors asf faai9rs classes znd pu-
lits % tss villa
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-13

Probably he most a4Enifesat Pho
topi&T tAat has ever b-sa staged all
b. sssa - shs Black uaWE tomorrow
wEsa ~Tss Csrtstizn~ f. presented
Frusse~f o. eight reels sta over $40
scssss and gsisE 5000 people Ia the
pTudsctioa. the visaErssa Fiisn con-
pay Incorporated. has succeeded "a
takiaE ths uzosiaa picture WoFid b
storm GLORY. as portrayed by Edith
Storey. is an tnp~rsanation that Viola
AIIsG =-lEGt esvy .s4 E.Fl Williams
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-13
ROAD OFFICIALS
SUPPER GUESTS
misnwsT Csmmissisa~rs tasitsd -
Afr~nd M~~taz 81 Hsfias Goa
a~reial Cfab.
G. n cossrrTET T. To b. HOsT
j. d. CIarnsan. 0rFanixsr - Ctahs,
aad q. 4. Lsax. Edilar si Rad
Mazaxins.

Cammfssfaasrs ef bfEsvsrs la tas
saaasT wlu be- guests ~ ss- Greater
Molfas eoasmtEs-e ar ta- sgaErr aaf
susoer 81 b. hsli az enc M7gse Ce@-
merciaf etib rhafs.tav -graleF NtT
90 tnvuaEans aasr he-e aalI-t f1
a. saeh sHetfls 8F E W1aGeeef.
secretary of fhs H7rE tf.aae cagetr
fN4hwaF fmBregraret assae.tf.1s. ls
wuich ~ says
The purpose ~ r.5s &C f1Eefhrr
f1actlaa ls f4 arouse warr r-orea.
pubic fnf-rrsf .a EF- nrfl-rn-sf ~
enc hiFnwags OF uarf ts.aaf -aaafT
"'rhe hifBwar eemssi ssi9nrra sea0It
welcome FHfs tsrrrrsr as r. roafrru-T
eve aht fa rHrIr erirtsf sgHes Faf 'f
fs earnestly hoped uaf enc raealIf
sioerrs fF r. HeifT W.T. r-s5arf f1
thas tavifaran fG enc same
wufeH ri Il rtf-et-f
reaBi~ Vast D. Interested.
Gaafaeas aaf Braf-ssfaasl @-r 81
recf tsds1f Wsrss ast Etsr Weor
ace also ASKED F1 attend Hrisr rs
saet-d f8 pay Cor srir sla6rr f-
faese. f1 Bee I-ft-r af I7gI1tf.sa. Wr
Waudeart saTa
''rhe experience OF fs- Eaes ts.Eef
County fEEHNaF fWfF1T-H-aH assoc
eUtrlsa IurfsF enc e.4s.af 9-ar of s
arsaa trH existence Hse clearly GEM
onsrrHfr,f rHr Fum mae br paor
raatts H fEis community aF
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-13

- sfrses rrszts q tss etsist~rss;s's
as-asaf assisufs % sss peosl- tossrfs
fsfs rszlfaE~-saf seasaeztc prusis-ss
res s~fs ssslssss,s ssiseasiacsi ss'ssinei
% sas assoelasisa ts thsrssoFs so
antr fafsis-f bsE srsssfiy snasea-
sfsrf
4 70 crs-asas. safs~r % 80 tts-
saY rsas rlass Effectively orrHsissf -
tfnssaa-t. VII ssgv &c se~ 60 't'zf So
eeast- III oar sresfr9s - a. aa4frss
a. q sass~r srsassr 90 - 80 fs 80
sa-za-s 81 - 80 Hfotise Co7asr-
efsf efas a. fsfs o'elees TszfseiaY
rs~nisr way -
--ra- oshsr ttsif % 80 Trass7os-
ssstee. rrsAssrs.s VII - 80 szsi-ef
81 aaass-- sssrrss ~ T. LoaE. ell
re- - 80 Raaf safsr saEszfrs. Mr
farsfs esa~rtrsf roaf tsfss have 49,
~ampffsssf -sa-s t- esistsE aineE -
raaf raaEs easss. sss~eiaiif is -
aide wee
Otssrs wm spsak-
-drh-r ss@aks-s ~ rr7ufrsaes hags
t--e Iavfs-f % sarrssr eeHEtfra a
q oar hfrewavs rros'F~a The rna
CORN fssf4-l-~s o. Rock tsfaef e1scff.
e. q na.5r. Eaar beer ifFitsG 90 sf
f-af ftts Cool HsaGs Now- revival
Supper Hs rE~s-s ~ ere Greater NO
tt=s r9r~isfrr
rwu 7aa roc e,rsss ss7w gnsF De-
f-~-ss 1r Fefs Feaea~tr Frrsfi7e al
ss-rassx tsss snlsTasis EFs-sezsfs-'
banrrefr-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-13

as John Storm. plays this most difficult
part a. though Inspired. Supporting
these stars is che beet cast that the
ViiaEraph company Affords Charles
k~ut. Harry NoTthup. james tackayc.
Alberta Gaiiatn. Carioffa de- F.licc.
Eiuard EimtalL James Morrison.
uuuaid HALL and many others. The
scenes from the prologue were an TAX
~ nu the isi~ uf Man and the wonder
fai pictures uf thc English derby were
taken iu England especially for these
scenes
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-13
on COUNTY RECORDS


Wlssa Iaass6e t1 ararrtss fase
sas. pert Goo tf. taatlssE Wa'sse. 81
G tt Cover sa GswsFs D. t-ssfres
tsf e. alses tl. e.s7ers sts.sa9e. Rosa
fssat EtEt
u5v rrsfsrwaot ss " a. ttassiss
tf @. s1eet tl. ut faar fts@ptse
SEES
o. u Wsstssa-ss sF Hattie ureEr
a1f g eaf ssrf 0aF 81. t.aes CO. Ha-
trt t esrvfs fft.s.aes E9et ts-
lsst slrf
Nuer lf wsFteE sEf rgsasa. 'a
EHsa ~ gee~te er sr. taf tz. t.aet q.
stsl street sfE1r.sa. Gaet ts.art. So.
cssrat tf Lisf~Err rE af t1 Peer b.
faf wtee. tvrrs9s. .eE tl bsn-t p. y.
E Wlet-rs. olr street sfE.star. itae 4
fsstef. st er
Vsrtsv a. Dart srt Craze ~ Car
sf-esae F1 tfEFE r. CARTS. Part Toes
g asf @. st5et q areeerF a cases ats
ts11e Wses ts,sst
chart-s RI owsfteY f1 sssir O. Deb
I-r Poe g. ttref q. 1rt Wbe~t1eE's
FIr-eest street. sttiri1e. W1iiar.
f5aar
OAR Ciaiu Dryss-
cart 4eHrzarsg Co fT8rerer
Eesasa-sf. tots s. sag 9. e. Eesaaeft's
sGEsl1c. Rock tstard. St1o
Nera r. E~gufrq 20 al CO. EttFa C..
B-oezisv. t7t lz. btses 4. ztst street at-
Essar. Gact tstard. gt 90
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-13
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

Tri-city women who have already
availed themselves of Mime. de Lacour's
able counsel on problems of corsetry,
have declared that it is a rare privilege
TO be fitted by her. This is an oPportu-
nifty that may not come again.
Nine. de Lacour has fitted many Of the
most celebrated women in New York So
ciety, and they have returned to her re
peatedly. This is Fifth avenue serv-
ice brought direct to the tri-cities.
Phone for an Appointment.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-13

All che ness an the time - The
Argus.
Northern light., 1915-10-01
4 FEARFUL BUT BL0ODLESS
 BEAR HUNT


 that bear hunt that you and Mir. (. had last fall Well Van says he A man that will walk forty miles to visit me i'll me camp will certainly get the story to its bloody eld. Says to MT C. let's go and look for the monster Alright says he, "I'd rather get him than have him get my deer. " So filling o1r sacks with some cooked meat and a little tea and Ire rev flash light we pulled out.
 DO you know Van, its remarkable how brave nlan can he by his own 6reside i'll broad day light Well, we tramped along for nigh o:to fo:lr hours, Mr.C was aEead aud all 1t once he threw up his hanfs md drop ped on his krees and pointed over log. He looked as tho there were thir- ty or forty Lelrs right close by, and so I softlyd:opped on all fours and crawled like cat to where he was don't ye know.
 Says did ye see him?' NO says he 'but don't ye see his Led where lie has been sleeping all day. Sure enuf there was his led still warm, and do ye know it looked too big for bear!
 Well he 'sgole says MT. C. and slys I, before thot how it sounded, "I'm glad aint you? Says he you bet Likely he is close by, Says so we crept along oil his trail. Says Eye had better unlock that pack off yere back. "Why?' says he. I'm the name of king george, says
Northern light., 1915-10-01

l Half mad, :" do ye want to climb a tree with all that freight hanging to ye-e back. And have ye picked out yere tree" NO"says he"which one are you goirg g to climb? Don't worry about fife, m used to hunting these oily monsters, ye pick yere tree, I'li get up one alright" Ye see Van, it was evident that he had never hunt ed bear thot he was getting un- e.sy; seemed to be studying about some thing and, says I, whats the mltter?" Says he, "I'm hungry, "tIu, gry"s ys land didn't we eat bit ego. "''Yes. hut can't get a. log without bread, believe I'll go back home for I cart tramp this way on meat only"
 Well, if that is tie way ye feel good bye. but as for me I'm goirgto run this beast down"
 So I tramped alo' on his trail. and do ye know lis foot print reacr ed from the tip of me log fi:ger to me elbow and bless ye if it didn't look mighty fresh don't ye know. Tie farther went the slower walked for, don't ye know, didn't want to surprise him too suddenly.
 Aloag just before dark was tramp ing or his trail down a mountain side, w.le all at olce just ahead of mo heard a fearful breaking of bushes, limbs and trees do:,t ye know.
 slipped the pack of me back ana picked out q bully good tree for climb ing then took sly reep towards the cracking. and about fifty feet ahead of me there he was.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-29
CAN VOTE ON LICENSE
 BY VOTING MACHINES.
Attorney General Hinman Gives This as His Opinion.

The vote on the license question may be taken by the use Of voting ma chimes. according to an opinion given by Attorney General George E. Hin man to Secretary of State Charles ID. Burnes. ~-1-.-
 Attorney General Hinman quotes section 1731 of the general statutes, as amended by section 2 of chapter 164 of the public acts of 1907, and says that no legislation r concerning the manner of voting upon the license question has since been enacted, and no reason appears for excluding said question from the operation of the statute quoted.
 The statute which he refers to is as follows: ,
 Any town, city or borough may adopt and purchase or lease, for use at elections in such town. city or bor- ough, any kind of voting machine ap- proved by the state board of voting machine commissioners, and thereafter such voting machine may be used at any or all elections held in such town, city or borough, or in any part thereof for voting and registering and count ing votes cast at such elections for of ficers, and upon all questions, proposi- -tions or amendments submitted at such elections. Different voting machines may be adopted for different voting districts in the same town or bor- olIgh"
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-29
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.

At a special meeting of the Execu- tive Committee of the Norwich Board of Trade, held on April 18th, 1915, the following was adopted:
 We fully sense, with grief. the great loss which not only the Norwich Board of Trade, but the community at. large, has sustained in the untimely death of our distinguished fellow citizen, Charles F. Thayer.
 His many years of public life dis closed his sterling character and stead fast sincerity of purpose. Being an aggressive worker and tenacious of his ideals, he created strong friends who now mourn his loss, for he was a most companionable co-Worker. = A man of strong convictions, and conscientious in all his business rela- tions, he was valued member of our organization as a man. of action. In all matters of public trust and interest we shall miss his counsel, and services. . We do hereby direct that a copy of these sentiments be sent to the family of our late fellow citizen, Charles F. Thayer, and that; they be entered upon our minutes.
 NELSON J. fAYLING, &s
 CHARLES s. sHOLBROOK,s ,,z
 .- Committee.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-29
BUSINESS FINISHED
 BEFORE SUPREME COURT.
Two Appealed Cases Argued and
 Court Adiourns.

The case of James F. Shea against Frederick H. Gavitt of New London for damages for water dripping off the Hotel Royal building to the Shea building adjoining it and for trespass was argued before the supreme court of errors here Wednesday morning. Tuesday morning a demurrer and a plea in abatement were argued in the case and later in the day the court handed down a decision overruling the demurrer and denying the plea in abatement. Wednesday the case was Christopher Avery for the plaintiff and Attorney Tracy Waller for the defend ant.
 In the afternoon the court heard the cases of Sophie Kenerson, administra- trtx, and Marcea C. Marsdale admin istratrix vs. The Thames Towboat Co.,, of New London. These came to the supreme court by reservation. They are appeals from the decision of Compensation Commissioner Dr. James J. Donohue, in the cases of two men who lost their lives from a boat off South Amboy, N. J., on April IS 1914. There were IS questions in the stipulation and after a discussion be- tween the attorneys and the judges as to the stipulations, new stipu1ations were filed in which it was agreed that there are three important questions, o1 WHICH tn0 pI1HCtpdI OIio lS Jul 4fouASlloA and another is the question of depend ency.
 AS the accident happened off the coast of New Jersey the question oi Jurisdiction arises.
 The case was argued by Attorney Frank McGuire and Major Hull fol the boat company and Attorney Avery for the claimants. The decision is one that will be eagerly awaited as decisions in various-ways have beer given in other states as to the juris- diction of the compensation commis- sioner.
 When the arguments had been con- cluded late in the afternoon, the su- preme court adjourned without day.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-29
DI ED

BUNTING-In New London, April 27,
 1915, Charles H. Bunting, in his 18th
 year. BLACKSTONE In Branford, Conn.,.
 April 27 1915. Minerva Andrews,
 widow of John Augustus Blackstone
 in the sgd year of her age. CIEVELAND--In Norwich. April 2s,
 1915, IsabeM M.. widow of Stephen
 Cleveland. aged 77 years. Brooklyn. N. Y, papers please copy. Notice of funeral hereafter. KELLY-In this city. April 2S, Michael.
 son of Katherine O'Neil and the late
 Michael Kelly.
 Funeral from his late home. No. 76
 Union street, Friday morning at 8.30.
 Requiem mass at St. Patrick 8
 church at o'clock
 sLINEY--In Norwich. April 2s. Kath-
 erine L.. daughter of Mrs. Mary Main street. Friday morning at 9.15. Requiem mass in St. aMary's church at 10 o'clock. -:- --- FLYNN-In Norwich. April 27, Andrew l James Flynn of No. 67 Sixth street. Funeral from his late home, 67 Sixth street, Friday morning, April 30, al 8.15. Requiem mass in St. Mary's church at o'clock. THAYER-In Norwich, April 26, 1915 Charles F. Thayer. aged 62 years. Funeral service at his late residence 161 Washington street, Thursday af- ternoon, April 29. at 2 o'clock. Kind ly omit flowers.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-29
NAVAL WAR GAME IN
 LONG. ISLAND SOUND
In Waters Around Montauk Point and
 Block Island This Summer.

Defense of, New York harbor from this end of Long Island sound is the more important proble min the war game to be enacted by the Atlantic fleet upon it's arrival in Narragansett bay the latter part of May. The bat tleships will use the waters of Montauk Point, New Lond@n and Block Island for their manoeuvres and will make Newport an additional point for re- pairs and supplies.
 The destroyers are expected to make quick runs through the sound to points of information and the. submarines will gather in the vicinity of Brentons reef and Fishers Island, using two di- visions to protect both entrances. It is said that the proximity of both channels to important harbors contain ing naval bases will mean the most practical experiment yet attempted on the New England coast.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-29
NINE SUITS FOR SUPERIOR COURT
Damages of $25,0OO Sought From Toboat Co., for Death of Two Enployes-Appeal From Assessment of Two Boats by City of New London-Two Suits for Alleged Breach of Contract

Papers in nine new suits for the su- perior court were filed with Clerk George F. Parsons.
 The largest amount of damages claimed are in suits brought against the Thames Towboat company Of New London for $25,000 in the case of Sophie Kenersen, admiAstratrix or the estate of her son. Wallace Hodges formerly of New London. and Mer- cie s., Marsdal, administratrix of the estate of her son, George Marsdale, formerly of New London.
 Both of these men were drowned from the tug Aries, off South Amboy, N. J., on April 15. 1914. jumping over board when the tug ran ashore Tn heavy sea. The company has been directed to pay compensation under the workmen's compensation act Of this state. An appeal on this case was argued before the supreme court of errors on Wednesday.
 Milk Contract Not Kept.
 The Farm Produce company of Col chester is suing Hartford concern, failure to keep a contract for the delivery of milk daily according to the season in the amount of 1000 to 2,300 quarts.
 Appeal From Assessing Boats.
 The Central Vermont Transportation Go, a Maine cohporation owning the steamers New York and New London. brings an appeal from the board of re- lief of the city of New London upon the assessment of these two steamers at $780, 900 in the tax list of New London on the levy of 1914. The com company claims the steamers are not located in the town of New London nor have not been for seven months in any one year but are engaged in in terstate trade and are continually plying between the ports of New Lon don in Connecticut and New York in New York The company asks the court to remove and vacate the as- sessment and grant such other relief as the court may find the company is entitled to.
 Eastern Point Property Attached. For the collection of a debt of $522:61 incurred on April 1, 1915, the F. H. Davis < Co. of New London, brings suit against Anna s. Elliott Of New London, attaching real estate owned
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-29
OBITUARY.
kathryne L. SIiney.


 Surrounded by the members of her family, from whom she received every possible care and attention, and forti- fled by the sacraments of the church which she loved so well in life, Miss Kathryne l.. S1iney passed peacefully away Tuesday afternoon at 1.50 o'clock at her residence No. AS North Main street.
 The deceased had been i'll for four months with a complication of dis eases and had attained her 25th year in life. She was born in Windsor Locks, the daughter of Mary L. Connor and the late William H. S1iney. She, spent sor Locks. The family have been hon. ored residents of this community for the past r years.
 The deceased was a graduate of St. Mary's parochial school, where she attained signal honors in scholarship, as well as being a pianist of note and possessing a fine contralto voice. She was at one time employed as milliner at the Boston store. Fraternally, she was a member of the Young Ladies' Sodality of the parish. St.. Cecelia's T. A. society and the Ladies auxiliary, pied the chair of, recording secretary for, five years, and for four years she had also been the county recording secretary of the auxiliaries.
 Her gentleness of manner and sweetness of disposition made for her many friends whose friendship once gained proved to be of lasting nature Her life gave much promise to the members of her home and it's sudden ending at such an early period has left a sad bereavement in which the com munity extend their deepest sympathy to those left to mourn the loss of such a loving daughter.
 She Is survived by her mother, Mrs. Mary l.. Sliney, and two sisters, the Misses Anna E. and Margaret B., both of whom reside at home.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-29

by Mrs. Elliott at Eastern Point on the corner of Avery and Prospect streets.
 Berth Fell on Him.
 Pinkus Pumeranz of Norwich, brings suit against the New England Steam injuries which happened to him on November 28, 1914, while as g. pas senger he was occupying a berth on board the steamer Maine, which was coming from New York to New Lon don. The. plaintiffs complaint states that he went to bed in the lower berth at about 2 o'clock the next morning at about II o'clock the next morning the upper berth, which had another passenger in 1t, suddenly collapsed and fell upon Pumeranz, whose right eye was injured. head hurt and right shoulder bruised and strained and he suffered general bruises and strains and internal injuries. He claims that he has since been unable to work at his occupation of presser in coat making factory at which hsf was able to earn $15 per week.
 Sues on Note Endorsement. To collect a promissory note for $500 endorsed by the late Thomas Hamilton of Groton. Solomon B. Aaron of Boston brings suit against Frank w. Hamilton. executor of Thomas |
 The note was given on January 4th 1912, signed by Martin Kanfer ot Providence to the order of the plain tiff, was payable one year after date and was endorsed by the late Thomas Hamilton. The note has not been paid and the executor of the Hamilton estate has disallowed the claim which this plaintiff presented against the estate on account of the note. Breach of Contract Alleged.
 Harry Lewis of this city sues the Ideal Pants Co.,, for alleged breach oi contract. He claims damages of $500 claiming that he was hired for SIS pel week and was discharged before his contract was up.
 Injunction Matter. Papers have been filed in the in junction matter of Thomas GragaI and others vs. the city of New London to prevent Mayor B. F. Mahan ana other officials from buying 8 LaFrance motor driven fire apparatus.