davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-02
To Quickly r elieve
Soreness and
Inflammation

kub in few drops OF Absorhirc. Jr
Ii is surprising how promptly il peu.-
tratos and acts--how clean ana p,eas-
ant II Is 10 use and how economical
because only 4 few drops are required
20 do the work.
In addition to being u dependable
lnim2nt. Absorbinc. Jr. is u SAT-.
powerful. trustworthy antiseptic and
germ,c'de which doubles it's efficiency
When applied 70 cuts. bruises and
sores IL Kills tho germs, makes tho
wound ascrtically clean and promotes
rapid. healthy healing. !, allays pain
and inflammation promptly. Swollen
glands, painful yaricoSc veins wcuS
and bursal cniargemcnts yield rcndiIv
10 the app!icai ion Of AbSorhinc, .Tr
Absorbinc, .lr., is sold by leading
druggists At 800 and $500 Il bottle
or sent direct postpaid.
Liberal trial bottle postpaid for IOc
III stamps.
W. T. YOUNG, p. u. T..
2'o Temple St, Springfield, Mass
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-02
cH.NcEnY DEEDS or TRUST.
Nine Deeds or trust. Amuuntinc


Lena g. Gerhard, - ais Ia W z.
Redo ct al. trustees 2.xllo feet At
the southeast corner Of Cha;fiu and
Si.232
James T. Green "a l.. Q. Curry. ,rus-
tee, 30xlSo feet at the northwest cor
ncr az Grove Avenue and Meadow
Street. February -. 1916 sa,425.
Golsan s. Nash 20 ]. l.. Stern. trus-
tee. 21x1l5 feet at the southeast cor
ncr of Fourth and Canal Streets Feb
ruarv IS. 1915; $1,000
y. y Arnd4 to w. c Schaaf. trus-
tee. Il -2Nl%2S feet south line Venabie
street, 80 : feet west of .iossalnine
street. February IS. 1916: si2i
John J. Wicker 10 II. Il. Pollard Jr
trustee. 90 feet s inches ~ I25 feet
south line Grove Avenue. 1oi feet ILL.,
IS. 1916 Si.G3n
aoNSGl-2 feet ives, lin mira street.
81 IL feet north OF Jackson street
February IS. 1916: sI.iSi.
Louis Euch ct uX. u I1 u Pollard
ar. ct al. trustees. 80 feet II IL
inches by IS foot 10 inches south line
Main Street. 10 feet lI-2 inches cast
Of tiIi""mih street February ~.
John J. Wicker lr.. 70 John Earby.
trustee. 20 feet > inches 10y ls5 f.ct
south limo Grove Avenue. So feet So
inches cast OF West street i'chru-
AIRY 2S. 1916: $4.G3O
John a Trayior to n T.. Taylor
trustee, HoXi35 feet at the southeast
corner Of BARTON Avcnu" and Essex
street. March / iHlG $1,000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-02
I. :. cincurr cnunr or ArrEA.s

'rh" United state Circuit cour, of
Appeals r"convencd yesterday morning
At 10 oclock. with Circuit Judges
Prltchard and Woods ia attendance.
Court announced and handed down
us opinion In the following case:
no. l313-GrInL Union Tea Com
panN, plaintiff In error US. /. -. Lord
ucichdaht IN error. error to the Dis
trict Court at Norfolk. Opinion 10y
Judge KNAPP. Reversed
Court then went into conference
ub0n cases heretofore argued and re-
manning undecided
Case IN call to-day:
No lfo?--I Hiram l.cpcr. plaintiff in
lea. defendant in error: error, Ia Tho
DISTRICT Court at Baltimore. To be
argued by Harry Il Wolf Of Ealti-
more. Tor the plaintiff in error, aud hy
samuel Is. Dennis. United States At
torneE. Baltimore for the defendant
in error.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-02
BOY MISSING FROM HOME
Police Fail 10 Find Trnii OF Jrupk
Strange. Fourteen
Years Old.

Although Frank Strange. Fourteen
years old. has been reported rs miss
ing sine" February Il. and. although
ne has been seen in Richmond since
mat time. tho police have failed TO
locate him aud return HIM to his par.
ehtS nj sig North Thirticth Street
Mrs. j. j. Strange. his moibc,. lac,
night asked that additional publ;citv
be given the facts concerning his fail
ufc 10 return home. and requested that
she be communicated with AT once nv
any one VINO may see the boy.
nc IS described AS being rather small
for his age, Of light COMMISSION and
wearing 4 brown coat. strined trouscrs
q green cap and a gray oycrcoai. He
Is student at ChimboraZo school
liis father is j. II. Strange. an engineer
o'' the chesapeake and Ohio Railway
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-02
SCHOOLS TO AID
committee az PrInripnis App,jrtcd m
Cooperate With Shakes
pcnrc Pageant

Snporintendent of Schools j A. q
.nandtcr' at the monthly conference
OF mo principals yesterday. apnoin,cd
committee OF eight TO reprcseu, The
nanooi department ut thc Shakespeare
49, - :" nc given on Richmond Col
ieSo grounds early In MAY Tho MON.
pers or the committee will decide what
uart INC school children Will take in
the pageant.
INC members Of the committee arc
az follows: James g. tIarwood, princi-
pa OF John Marshall High School.
Miss Sigrid DicirichSon. ,loseph +,
saunders. Alvin l.. Thomas Miss Emma
y. Lamb. Walter G. Mercer. Miss Ara
bella Pitcher and c y. Taylor. The
committee VIII meet Monday afternoon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-02

ELECTRIC PERMITS.

The following permits were ISSUED
m.nt:
southern Nickel Works. for Mr.
Fisher, FPS West Clay street. twelve
fixtures
Enaclhcrg & Gear. for Nntjona, Seal
Works. North Twelfth street. eight
outlets aud lights.
Same. for G. X. LaaSi;cr, 3oiG Mon
unIcnt Avenue. ten outlets.
otis Elevator 60. Tor j. l.. Suthcr.
land y Son, toj West Main street
rear, four horsepower motor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-02
BLAMES MAN NAMED DEWEY
'oroner's Jury Investigates Ocnth of
Mnn Shot ny Chicken
5ne

coroner's jury yesterday returned
Vcrdlct- which placed responsibility
Tor the Killing OF John X. PAGE. col
orcd. i26 Goddin street, on negro
named Dewey. Page was aroused early
III the morning OF February "a iy some
one stealing chickens from his lien
mouse, ana went into the yard He was
Immediately fred upon bv the thjcr
and dropped to the ground with thrco
bullets in his body. He died at Vir-
Ginia Hospital tho following day. Ills
wife testified yesterday that he fired
once ut the thief before he was shot
himself.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-02
AMONG THE SPEEDERS
Policeman Holt Chnrgcs .Iitncy Driver
with Running at Twcmty-Fivr
Miles AN Hour.

Policeman Holt last ui"ht arrested
two alleged spcedcrs. and thcy will face
Justice trutchilcId this noruin.
w. II. Mann. Il Jitncy driver. was ar.
rested hN the officer after ne had :raiicd
him from Second ana Broad Streets 10
Vine aud Hanover Avenue. Mann is
ALLEGED /" have been running IT u
twcntN-itvc-miie :tu hour rate during
the greater part OF the distance.
MONTGOMERY stone was arrested last
night by Policeman Holt on q charge
OF spccdiuc his machine along Broad
street between Second and Seventh
Streets.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-02
Tell. of Maxine a., sh,,.

Major Charles + cahiIl. OF Roston
Mass. delivered an interesting lecture
,aSt night IN the Nirsinia Mechanics
institnte on The story OF the shoe"
lie said that tho shoe Industry is one
OF NE ten largest i'll the country. and
mat there are practically no slice i'm
Ports. The value Of Tho produc, is
more than $5o0,0oo, 600 ana the indus
, Try furnishes employment to more ti.an
$1,000 people IN manufacturing alone
lie said that Shoc-rnat VS. ,i,c
Oldest industry OF which there is roo.
orc ana traced its development from
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-02

ABINGDON, VA. March l-Clarnrcc
ATKINS, Il small boy from the graded
Schooi, was run over by an nutomo-
bile. Both legs and an arm were
broken and his skull was Fractured
re was taken TO the local hospital,
but little hope is held out for his
recovery. The driver of the car was
IN no way responsible for the acct
dent, as the boy jumped from :, pass
ihE wagon III front of the machine
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-02
To-Day and Tonight in
Richmond.
state senate. Capitol. I: noon.

state Scnntc. Capitol, IL noon.
House OF DcirIntcs, Capitol. 10
O'cIuci,.
Advertisers Club. address,, Nor
'nnn u. Johnson. LrAinEton Hotel
i;Ij o'clOck.
Masonic Temple. dinner To Epis-
c"p"i lnymcn; addresses by Dr. su-
h"lph ID. TrnsIcy aud John W. Wool.
tnifnrinn Church, Address on
"TifiNn md the Venetian school"
Rev. Frank rrnft. y o'clock.
iuunI Suffrage I.cuSuc, address
MRS. korcr, Commercial building,
1870 O'cIOck.
Lyric. r"pulnr vaudeville; matinee,
=: night, no nn, o.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-02
MUNICIPAL IMPROVEMENTS

The Administrative Board antbor-
iZcd the following Improvement YES
cd 10 furnish a route and an rSti,msto
OF the cost OF constructing n sewc, TO
S1upplN houses on west side OF tho
h"ulcvard' between Kcnsington and
Park Avenues. The sewer ir, ~. .,,,n.
is now located on the cast side. ami
20 MAKE connections would be cSpen-
S!Ne anu require tho smooth paving
20 nc torn UP. The engineer was ask
"n 10 report some other plan than Nv
CONNECTING with tho present sewer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-02
Open Branch I,uuLS

me church liill Bank Will open a
branch bank in Fulton. at 9e,t WI
liamsburg Avenue, this morninr. =, o
O'Clock Percy l.. Moore. assistant
cashier VIII be placed in charge.
hhe officers Of the Church iiilI hank
are oscar e. Parrish, president: Charles
t. IhIlcN. cashier; Whitney T.. sutton.
assistant cashier. and Percy J., Moore
assistant cnShinr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-02
Dry Goods Compunr r,u.

NT.E..N NNI'EIN Va. March l.--Thc
I-o"ano Dry Goods Company. OF which
Mrs. Sall!c L. Lozano is the head. con
n"'tihS u dry goods store At $50 King
Street, has made an assignment I'm mo
corporation Court to H. Noel Gar
ner, trustee. The assets will exceed
the liabilities. They are given as So.
1923, and tho liabilities as s6,l575g
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-02
UNITED STATES DISTRICT cor,,r

Wyle !. Jones, fireman. Of Rich
mond. filed Il petition In voluntary
bankruptcy yesterday in tn" United
states District Cour, IL: gave his
debts as SS33.59 and his assets as SIuu
household goods. y. AHinsky :; clerk
Of Richmond. fled n petition. lie
gave his assets ut nothing ard his
debts AT $S1S27
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-02

II noon temperature. i /
; +. NJ temperature. ............. Al
Maximum temperature: to J.. NJ 40
Minimum temperature to l.. VI -. 20
Mean tcmpcra turc. .............. 80
Normal temperature for this date. A.
Deficiency In temperature. ...... .
Detcicnc! IN temperature siuce
Nlafch d
Accumulated excess since January
Observation-Disclosures. 1879
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-02
uENRIr0 TRANSFERS.
Thrre Deeds OF BarGnin and Sale
Amounting

l. W. Bates 10 W " Wills. q tract
% 3lo5 acres on the Wilkinson Road.
about six miles north Of tho city. Feb
ruary -. 1916: $4,000
y. l. Smith 81 uN. 10 William l..
SMITH f. acres near the Hungary
Road. about one mil" west OF Laurel.
January :. Ialc, tax, 80 cents. g, love
AND affection.
Realty and Finance Corp. to Miss
Lucy L. Temple. lot - I'm block : in
tho plan OF Wrights Park. February
:, 1916 tax. 81: $40
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-02
CHANCEHY RELEASE: DEEDS
Six Release Drcd.. tmonn,in
S2,SiG.

S2,Si6.
Frank d. Epps. trustee 10 g -
MOTIFS, - feet inches by oS f.ci
south line Duval street, 81 fec, va,
% 90, 81 lanes Street. February %.
W i Rcdd, trustee. to Lena q Cor.
hardt ct al. ENID feet ar the south
east corner OF ChaHn and RandoInb
streets. February %, 1916: $500.
~ D. Cohen. trustee. 10 II. Il. Greg
crE 81 ais. 2oX110 feet east limo R,n-
GYipn street at the south corner Of
9MnaHln Street February 81. 1916:
j.. r, Page. trustee. to r. w. WIN
NJ tho northeast corner Of E',ov, 80
n me-, amd addison street. March
r. NJ. Long, trustee 70 L. nucn ~
zee, / /: inches by IS feet 10 ;nch-.
south I'm" Main street, I@g feet :"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-02
Free bread for Poor.

10 relieve distress, the Salvation
Army will bcrin Tomorrow the rroc
redistribution OF bread from Its head
quarters. 1aoa Broad Street Adjutant
n Johnson announced last night that
loaves will be given away free each
week I" those In need on Mondays,
Weanesdays.arsdE Fridays.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-02
Local itainfulI.

Rainfall, = hOurs ending L. NJ.
Deficiency in rainfall since March
Deficiency in rainfall since Janu-
AIRY Observation-Disclosures. IL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-02

NttcctVcs WIlt-hirc and Nrvou. LOT
night arrested Louis Lacy. colorcd. on
u Charge OF receiving stolen preportv
and recovered more than half Of tho
cloth stolen recently from j. l.. Stur-
man. 90I East Main Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-02
STEADY AND SUBSTANTIAL
GAIN IN PHILADELPHIA

steady and substantial! gain Though
out the Philadelphia district in prac-
tically all lines Of business IS an
nounced. Lack of dycstuns is noted
and raw materials are said 10 DO adj
vancing in price steel mills and shin
, yards continue busy. with,labOr scarce
Scarcity of raw materials, the Chi
caEo agent says. are receiving the
earnest attention OF manufacturing
industries. Reports from the farming
section OF the district indicate n re-
duccd wheat acreage this year but
tho farmers are said to have an in
creased purchasing power The auto
mobile industry is 81 a record pace,
these is n strong demand for live stock,
and generally there Is said to be a
feeling OF optimism.
-. Louis reports "a degree uf pros
perity unknown for several years, but
with manufacturer reporting an in
crease In the cost OF raw materials
General advances I'm wages ana
shortage of labor arc features OF the
trade situation in the Cleveland district.
The high level OF business. reported for
January, the report says. is being main
tanned.
Kansas City reports railroads taxed
TO capacity, owing largely TO shipments
Of last years grain.
Conditions in Mexico. the Dallas dis
trict reports. have stimulated business
In all lines In the Western section, par
ticularly with mercantile houses. Tho
weather has damaged the winter oat
crop. and there Is said TO be a proba-
hlity that this Will lead TO an Increase
estimated at 10 per cent, Of the cotton
acreage over that OF last year, unless
q a,r
an increase.
San Francisco reports little change in
conditions there. Imports through that
port for January exceeded all previous
records by $3S.00o.o0o Most of this
was raw silk
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-02
BUILDING PERMITS.
T"" DuiIding Permits, ,mou,,;

To S9nhn.
Permits for new work wcrc ;ss,cn
,Nesterday by Building Inspector But
oou"ard " Son. to build n ono
story franc shed on the NORTH ia,
OF fifth street, between Maury ana
i-eH streets. 10 cost $4,000
oodward Il Son. TO build n brick
H,ucs on inc north side OF Fifth Street
"cIWeen Maury and Lee streets. To-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-02

inches east of Fifteenth street. Feb
ruary %. 1916. 81
III. s. BloomberG. trustee. TO same.
tho -"inc property az described I'm decd
next above. February %. 1916: 81.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-02
PLUMBING PERMITS.

III" following permits were issued
d oS.S by Plumbing Inspector I.ar-
>, Wil,iams Plumbing Co. for Mrs !
y hhoit. 2ol East Eleventh stree.
N,trIc- Eochling Co for Strnrt o..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-02

Temperature. 80; humidity, 40; wind
direction. southeast: wind. velocity Ii
state OF weather, partly cloudy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-02
The Weather
Forecast: Virginia

Forecast: Virginia
-Ituin md Nynrmcr
fhursdnY; Fri q ny
fRir, 40 IN e. w In u
colder.
ort u Cnroliuu-
Rain md Warmer
'ihursdny; I'rl,iuy
fui n, so III q W IA u Z
colder.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-02
MINIATURE ALMANAC

corner OF H!lliard Road. I,ebru,rv ~
1916; $40. "''S 40
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-02
I.ncuI barometer HEADINGS.

\. NJ. .................... 1924
barometer 'reduced to sea levcD.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-17
MANY ATTENDED PAGEANT
 AT UNcASviLLE CHURCH
Those Who Took Part as Immigrants
 and Officers.

Many attended the pageant held in the Methodist church at Uncasville on Wednesday evening. Those who took part as immigrants were as fol- lows:
 Marie Stella and children, Mrs. R. c. Dart, Alice Ramage, Edith Austin, Charles Ramage and David Carlyle; Karl Snakenberg. Earl Holmes; Lena Tresca,, Fannie Smith; Solomon Levi, Wallace Potter: H. Montant, May Smith; Martha Brown. Mrs. Phillips; Antonio Moretto, Robert Dodds:s Emil Peterson, wife and children, William Lund, Miss Mildred Goodfellow, Rod ney Carlyle and Mildred Austin; Hull da Yohannson, Mrs. Charles Carlyle; John Smith, Roscoe Dart: E1izapeth Varga and children. Mrs. c. E. Ram age, Earl, Sara and Mildred Benson; Dimiter Kostoff and wife, Louis Phil lips and Mrs. William Vallett; Samuel Slavinski, Elmer Beckwith: Mary o. Connor, Mrs. William Cousins; Ssar- garita Fabiana and children, Mrs. Cora Botham, Sara and Harold Botham and Alice Potter.
 The officers were: Inspector, Rev G. c. Tibbets; watchman, Frederic Lathrop; first medical officer, Edwin Dart; second medical officer, George Brierly: matron, Mrs. R. w. Johnson; port missionary, Miss Vera Bartlett; guard, Melvin Robinson: interpreter R. H. Meleer.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-17
MYSTIC FIREMEN NOT
 ENTITLED TO BENEFITS
Made Claim to Rhode Island League For Injuries Received at Watch Hill.
Especial to The Bulletin.)


 Providence, R. l.. Nov. 16.-The ad- journed quarterly meeting of the Rhode Island State Firemen's League, held at the headquarters of the Providence Veteran Firemen's as- soc:ation last evening was enlivened by a spirited discussion of the an- nouncement that the three Connecti- cut fremen who were injured while working at the Watch Hill hotel fire of October 19 were not entitled to receive benefits from the Rhode Is- land State Firemen's Fund for the reiief of injured firemen.
 Several members questioned the jus tise of the decision of the Board of Commissioners for the Distribution of the State Fund and the concensus of opinion was that if the services of out -of-state fremen were accepta- bIe in time of need they should be considered in the same light as Rhode Island firemen in case of injury. The commissioners, however, pointed out that they were unable to take such a view of the matter because of 8 written decision by the attorney gen. eral in a similar case several years ago
 The petitions for relief were re- ceived at meeting of the commits sioners held from James Donovan. of Mechanic street. Pawcatuck, mem Der of Hose Company NO. 1. of that place and Luke McKane, 27 Dennison avenue and Ernest D. Bliven, Bay street, Mystic. members of the B. F. Hoxie Hose company. No. 1. Captain George Hunt, chairman of the state board. who is an ex-fire commissioner of the Providence Fire department and at present. president Of the New England States Veteran | Ffremen's League. called attention to the decision made several years ago when Joseph E. c. F'arnnam was the chairman of the board, by Attorney General William B. Greenough, in the 1 oase of member of the Pawcatuck Fire company who Was injured while ! working at a fire in Westerly. He de- cided that the man was not entitled to | benefits under the Rhode Island fund | as he resided outside of the state linn | its.
 | The decision went on to say that a, fire company coming from outside ! the state was acting under orders i from the authorities of the town of l city in which it was located and | that in case of injury members of that 1 company. should look % their own de- l partnent for benefits The secre- l tary of the board, William H. Ma l son, was instructed to notify the three ! fiIernen that the board regretted its | inability to favorably consider thei1 1 claims.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-17

Raymond C. Osburne of Mohegan ave-
 nue. Previous to the meeting Prof. and Mrs. 0sburne entertained the
 members of the club at dinner, covers
 being laid for sixteen. The intention
 of the club is to hold meetings every
 two weeks and at the meetings to
 have papers relating. to work in the zoology department read and discuss
 ed by the members. -,--------- House Warming Tonight.
 The first assembly of the residents nesday evening in the reception room of Winthrop. Miss Winona Young, president of the student council, con- ducted the meeting and read the rules which had been arranged for the new dornitory. It was voted to hold a house warming on Friday evening, which event was to open the social life of Windhrop. Election of officers for the new house are to be held on Saturday evening, and it was i'm pressed O.. the girls that the president must be sophomore.
 Have Published Choral Work. Dr. Louis c. Coerna, head of the de- partnnent of music at the college, and Dr. Anna Barr, head of the English department, have written and publish e da choral work which they have ded- icated to the G1ee club of Connecticut college. Dr. Coerne arranged the mu- sic, Dr. Barr writing the verses. Dr. Coerne is a composer of note and has published many works. all of which are
 becoming very well known to music lovers throughout the country
 Announcement has been made re- gardfng the course of musical recitals to be given at the college during the coming winter. Among artists to ap- pear will be Miss Trrna Seydel, violin r<v& 4<, ye11 vada Van Der veer, mezzo contralto. Included in this course are two stu- dent recitals and the Glee club con-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-17
MAKING IT PLAIN

The Pure Food and Drug Laws aim to protect the public by preventing mis-statenents on the labels of prepa- rations but some people continue to accept ssextracts. of cod Eysxs think ing they will get the benefits of an emulsion of cod liver Ozk.
 The difference is very great. An Permission" contains zeal cod Nyex oil, which has had the hearty endorse. ment of the medical profession for many years, while an aextract" Is a product which contains TO oil and is highly alcoholic.
 Scott,s Erulsion guarantees the high est grade of real Norwegian cod ki1ev oil, slxi1fu11y blended with giycerine and hypophosphites. Scott's Is free from t-S false stimulation of alcohol and is en- dorsed by good physicians everywhere.
 Scott & Bowne. Bloeafeid. NJ. l6-t
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-17
DEFENDANT COMPANY GIVEN VERDICT
Jury Decides in Favor of Norwich New York Propeller con- pany-Action Was Brought by A. j. ngerson ct al for Recovery on Cotton Lost in Transit-$25O 800 Damage Suit Started Thursday Afternoon

ton that there was one bale missing from a lot of 50 bales. three from @ lot of 100 bales. The value of the cotton was placed at $642. 2.10.
 After a jury had been selected the trial of the case of Frank W. Barber of Norwich against the Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co. for injuries re- ceived in an ancident was started. The plaintiff claims that on Dec. 26, 1912, he was run into by a delivery wagon owned by the defendant company. He asks $2,500 damages.
 MT. Barber took the stand Thursday afternoon and told his story of the ac- cident.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-17

Reeves executors of this will and 1 empower them to sell or lease all of real estate except cottage No. 10, should my sister-in-1aw desire use of 1t, and I direct that they be not re- ouired to give bond. If either Alfred Colt or William H. Reeves is una ble to act as executor appoint Mill ton M Baker as executor in place of such a one and I give him the same power and exemption as the other two executors named.
 The will was executed April 10 1915, and witnessed by Alice B. Clark William I. Cook and Laurence wv Miner