davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-09
JURY RENDERS VERDICT
 IN COLCH ESTER CASE
Gives Samuel Levin a Dollar and Costs in Action Against Steve Fe- dus.


 The jury returned verdict of $l and costs in the case of Samuel Levin against Steve Fedus of Colchester in the court of common pleas in New London Tuesday afternoon. The suit was for $500 damages for trespass.
 The testimony in the case was talk en last Thursday and when court came in Tuesday morning the argu- ments were started. These and the judges charge consumed the entire morning, the case going to the jury at 1240 After dehberating half hour the jury returned with the yer dict for $1.
 At 2.15 the trial of the case of Mary D. Guertin of Plainfield against So- phia Ja1<on of Norwich for $500 dam ages. The plaintiff alleges that at divers times between July, 1913, and November, 1916, she loaned the de- fendant various amounts aggregating s261.61. The money was given to the defendant for safe keeping and she refused to return it.
 The following jury was chosen to try the case: Charles D. Parkhurst and Joseph Hardwick. New London; Ralph H. Bailey and Frederick H. Brewer. Groton; Charles Champlin and Donald P. Stanton, Stonington; Wallace Potter, Montville; Bion J. Kinney, LedYard; Alfred G. Chappell and James Marooney, Jr, Waterford; Nathaniel Hall, Lyme; Frank A. liar fiS. East Lyme
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-09

I will have to die as there is no help for me- She got me one of your little books and my husband said should try one bottle. I stopped the doctors medicine and took Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound. It soon made a change in me and nov am strong and do ali my work Mrs. AUGUsTUs BACGEAAN. Boz 5S, Enhaut, Pa.
 vFhy will women continue to suffer dRs | and day out and drag out siclrly, half-aearted existence, missing three fcurths of the joy of living, when they can find health in Lydia E. Pinkhaul'a Q Vegetable Compound? ?
 If VOL would like free confidential ad- rice address Lydia E. Pi1kham Medicine o., Lynn, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-09
SOCIAL FOLLOWED ST.
 ANNE'S SOCIETY MEETING
Music and Games Were Enjoyed and
 Refreshments Were Served.

An enjoyable social was held after the regular meeting of St. Anne's So- ciety T. A. and B Tuesday evening in their rooms. At the business session the president Miss Mary Swanton presided and routine business was transacted The members have decid- ed to sew for the Red Cross.
 Music and games were enjoyed and of cake, coffee, candy and fruit were served by the follow ing committee: Mrs. Edwin Edwards, Miss Helen Guinan, Miss Elizabeth Mccarthy and Miss Nora Fenton.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-09
WEST SIDE LANDs
 PLEDGED FOR GARDENS
Misses Lucas Place Desirable Tracts
 at Disposal of the Local Cornittee.'

The Misses Lucas of Sachem street have pledged to the home garden com- mittee two very much needed plots of land On W<;t Main street. The plots embrace about two acres and will pro vide between ten and fifteen home gardens. As there are about fifteen applicants for gardens on the West Side this land will enable the commit tee to assign the applicants gardens.
 Street Commissioner George F. Fel- lows has taken one team from city work and placed it in the home garden work. Tuesday this team was kept busy p1oughing the acre tract near the Sheltering Arms. The Lucas tracts are being ploughed by Frank T. Ma ples' team of oxen. The lots at the entrance to Mohegan park have been staked and numbered
 The city has pledged a tract of land on Asylum street. At Npresent the great need of land is in the East Side section where there are a number of applicants.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-09
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

Miss Porteous is visiting relatives in Uelham Manor and Auburn, N. Y.
 Miss Isabel H. Mitchell has been making visit of several days in New York and Englewood, N. J.
 Miss Maria T. Gallup has returned from New Haven. where she was a guest of Miss Dorothy Alton.
 Miss Mary G. Ely of Waltham, Mass, who has been the guest of her brother Grosvenor Ely. has left town.
 Mrs. George R. Hyde of Brooklyn, N. T., arrived in town Monday to wis it her daughter. Mrs. w. Tyler Olcott of Church street.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-09
Visited by State Officers.

At a recent meeting of the Sons and Daughters of Liberty held in the Halle club rooms in the Chapman building. Mrs. Jungl1s of Danbury, state coun- cillor and Mrs. Beckwith of New HaV- en, state vice councillor were in at tendance. The local organization will be represented by Miss Nellie Bacon at the state session which will be held on May 18th. The state officers while in town were entertained by Mrs. J. F. Harvey of BPS Main street.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-09
A Much Married Woman.

According to allegations made by B. F. Goodell of Medford in the Norfolk superior court recently, his bride of seven months is Q much married wo- man. He charges that as Gladys B. Chase she married Frederick Darmer of Somerville, formerly of Putnam. whom she neglected to divorce and be- fore she became his bride she Efid married a Boston man.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-09
pannaae Action Withdraxx,.

Tuesday notice of the withdrawal of the case of John J. Ryan of New Lon don against Norcross Brothers com pany of Worcester was filed with the clerk of the superior court in this city. 1t wasa $500 damage action brought on the common counts.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-09
Y. M. c. A. Notes.

Under the direction of Edward L. Root, the Y M c. A. salesmanship class met Tuesday evening with the usual number attending.
 Charnetski, Roessler, Carter and Williams of the association have sig nified their intention of running in the five mile Marathon race on Memorial day for The Bulletin cup.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-09
FOURTEEN TABLES AT
 RELIEF CORPS WHIST
General Arrangements Were in Charge
 of Mrs. Mabel George.

Fourteen tables of whist were play ed at the Buckingham Memorial Tues day evening under the auspices of Sedgwick Woman's Relief Corps, No. Is The prizes were won by the fol- lowing: White cards, Mrs. E. B. Worthington and Mrs. Henry Glenn ems; blue cards, Charles Burton and Mrs. Arthur Boynton who won out on a cut for the prize as three were tied. The whist was in charge of Mrs. Mabel George, chairman. The SCOT CTS were Mrs. Gertrude B. sToothill, Mrs. Lillian Johnson and Mrs. Henry Guile.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-09
Io Arranae Class Reunion.

The members of the Norwich Free Academy class of 1912 are receiving uotic<-; from the class secretary, Miss Bertha F. Hutzler, of a meeting to be held at her home on Friday evening, when arrangements are to be made for a class reunion.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-09
AT THE DAVIS THEATRE
Boys and Girls.

The Bob Ott Musical Comedy play CTS opened the second day of their weeks engagement at the Davis the Ire by presenting Boys and Girls at the afternoon and evening perform ances on Tuesday. Pretty song num- bers. handsome gowns, original huna- or and an attractive stage setting combined made the production one of the best yet staged by the Bob Ott company.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-09

1o@-4oAC LA 04OAV9 and nervous feelings and my head both cred me. I would often have crying spells and feel as if ! was not safe. If I heard anyone com- ing I would run and lock the door so they would not see me- 1 tried several doc tors and they did noe me so l said t0
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-09
Withdraws Appeal fron Probate.

The case brought against John w. Robinson of New London by Thomas R. Robinson ct al. of New London was withdrawn from the docket of the su- perior court on Tuesday, notice of the withdrawal being filed with the clerk in this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-09
pancs at [. A. B. Hall.

There were about 20 couples at a dance given by Ernest Fox and Jere- miah Downing in T. A. B. hall Tuesday night. An orchestra furnished the music for dancing.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-09
Enaaaement Announced.

of Stafford have announced the en- gagement of their niece, Lucy Elspeth Mathew, to Harold Burley Pinney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Harry Pin uey of Springfield Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-09

Under paid fathers and work ed mothers lose many children.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-09
SICK WOMAN HAD
 CRYING SPELLS
Restored to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
 Compound.

Enhaut, Par was all run down and weak inwardly. I had female troubles
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-09

Danbury is to have a canning school this summer with a demonstrator from Storrs college extension depart ment to teach proper methods of can ming all kinds Of foods, according to the Danbury News.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-09

At the annual children's meeting of the Woman's Foreign Missionary so- ciety at Middietown Friday afternoon Mrs. w T. Thayer of WaIIingford, formerly of Norwich, IS to give an il- frustrated talk on Japan.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-09

A Mantle young man who has been a school supervisor, Norman ]. Bond, has resigned from the state education al department and will go to the off cers' training camp at Plattsburg next Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-09
THE DIME SAVINGS BANK
OF NORWICH

IF-TI v IslTT
 The 18th Annual Meeting rf frr rrustees will be held at the HarrIrr House "Wednesday, May Q. 1fIT. nE rL a. m., to elect officers and f8 trarrarr any other business that may pr6Ds-. T
 FRANK L. wOODARD. Geo.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-09

At the special town meeting held at Lyme it was voted to purchase a strip of land of the Martha Pond estate be- tween Academy lane and Ferry street for the purpose of opening a new street. The price aireed upon was s15e.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-09

notified that the parcel post service from the United States to Sweden and Denmark has been suspended indefl- nitely, owing to lack of regular sail ingg.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-09

The rnillnen of Groton borough
 have raised the price of milk to 10 cents wholesale and 12. cents retail.
 There are six men in the business and all have combined in the movement.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-09

For the consolation of the Catholic patients at the tuberculosis sanatorium Rev Peter J. Cuny of St. Patrick s church read mass there Tuesday
 morning, administering holy com
 munion to those patients who are
 monthly eommunicants
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-09

The New London Red Cross project for raising 5000 for an ambulance has been dropped and the money donated for that purpose has been returned to the honors. The National Red Cross headquarters in Washington s notified the chapter that the ne0d for an ann bulance was not particularly pressing at this time.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-09

Norwich graduates of Yale univer- sity have received letters from the Yale committee of Il, headed by ex- President Taft, asking the graduates to vote on the question of discontinu- ing the use of liquor at the class re- unions of the university.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-09

Congressman Augustine Lonergan of Hartford has introduced in congress a bill asking that s100.000, or as much thereof as may be necessary, be ap- propriated for the erection on the public grounds in the city of Wash ingt n. D. C., of a suitable memorial to .f tathan Hale, the South Coventry Re lolutionary patriot
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-09

Teachers in this section. learn with regret that there is a move to oust Charles D. Hine, a former superinten- dent Of schools in Norwich, who has been secretary of the state board of education over B years. The move seems to be chiefly political
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-09

Members of the Norwich Red Cross are receiving valuable aid from patri- otic women in Baltic and Canterbury Tn particular, who are taking out work to do at home,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-09

At Mantle it is announced that Miss Mrs. John Gidley, and William Tay- Tor, son of Mir. and Mrs. Fred c. Tay- Tor, were united in marriage last month by Rev. J. William Knappen- berger at the Congregational parson- age.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-09

Tuesday afternoon, in the absence of the president, Mrs. Frank T. Sylvia, and the vice president, Mrs. Nellie Sullivan. the recording secretary Mrs business meeting of the Catholic Woman's club, held in the K of c. rooms. the last meeting until Septem- Der.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-09

The smallest vote recorded in years was cast in the Groton borough elec- ton Monday, when with only one tick ct in the field. a total of 56 votes was cast-four of them blanks. Only one vote, that for Charles E. White. was cast on the independent ticket akafnst c. Tyler Lanphere, warden, a native of Montvilie, reelected
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-09

Dr. and Mrs Thomas NJ. Woodruff and Mrs. Woodruffs daughter, Miss Marjorie Ogden, have arrived from Chicago to spend the summer at their home in Neptune park.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-09
PERSONALS

Alexander Sharp has been in New York on business this week.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-27

|. OPEN FOR
Is YEARS
Big Department Store Cele-
brating Twenty fifth An
niversary Today
SALES FORCE ENTERTAINED
Banquet Last Evening at
Pirie Cafe by Mrs. Herbst
and Krohn Herbst
The Herbst department store is

The Herbst department store is
twenty-five years old today.
1t is the silver anniversary of the
store and the event is being properly
celebrated. n banquet was given last
night at the Pirie cafe by Mrs. 1.
Herbst and Krohn Herbst for the
sales force of the establishment, the
place of the banquet being the loca-
ton where the store first started in
business.
When Fargo's business district was
included in few small blocks, the
Herbst store opened to the public in
the place now taken up by the Prize
cafe. However, at that time, the
store occupied only half OF the pres
ent floor space Of the Prize establish
ment.
Fargo was growing rapidly in those
days but in 1893 came the big fire
that wiped out the town and with
it went the Herbst store. Not deferred
in the least the store opened in the
same location and remained there un-
til 1901, when the business was moved
to the present site. At that time the
fool space was on one floor with
half the present depth. In 1902 the
Luilding was doubled by the construc-
ton OF an addition at the rear and
other developments came from time
to time with the growth of the store.
The most recent Improvement Is
the addition of a new part on the
north of the rear half of the building,
adding to the balcony, first floor and
basement. With the completion of
this Improvement the basement de-
partment was opened.
The Silver anniversary celebration
last night was delightful affair. the
sales force and a number of invited
guests being royalty entertained by
Mrs. Herbst and Krohn Herbst. First
there was box party at the Garrick
which was followed by the banquet
at Prizes. There were rs present for
the good time.
At the banquet there were a number
of toasts responded to by store men,
bers and visitors. Chris Noe, travel
ing salesman who has made the
Herbst store from the very first day,
gave a very interesting address in
which he told the history of the estab-
lishment in which he has been much
interested. Mr.. Dolan, of New York
city was called upon and responded
with talk on the store and the pleas
ant relations he has had with it for
many years.
Mrs. Mary Holzer, who has been
connected with the establishment for
over twenty years spoke on behalf
Of the employees. She told of
the appreciation of the employees of
the good spirit Of the store and their
desire to aid in the further advance
ment of the establishment.
Afterward the speaking spaces were
cleared and there was dancing on the
very spot where the store was born
twenty-five years ago. Malchow's or
chestra furnished the music.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-27
JACK RABBITS
JUMP THROUGH
CHICKEN BILL
Measure Already Passed is
Killed When Foreign Mat
ter is Discussed

When Senator Cahill trotted out
some Grant county jack rabbits and
jumped them through holes in SEN
ator Lindstrom's chicken bill that
measure was lost, although the senate
had already gone favorably on record
in the third reading OF the bill yes
terday.
| 1t was the old issue of the east
against the west, and Senator Cahill
deserted his own territory when he in
jected foreign matter into a discus
sion which should have contented it
self with Senator Lindstrom's chick
ems.
The eastern section of the state
wants closed season on chickens of
the native prairie variety. They are
becoming scarce in the older, more
settled regions OF the state, and these
districts feel that absolute protection
for several years is imperative to
their preservation. Senator Lind
stroms first bill provided for a closed
season until the fall of 1920. The
western half of the state heard about
1t and got to Senator Lindstrom. with
the result that, in an effort to please
everyone. he rewrote his bill, elimin-
ating the closed season, but cutting
the daily bag-limit in two and adj
vancing the opening of the season
from September z to September 90,
DY WHICH QdJG, II WAS TCdSOnGQS young
chickens will be more Independent and
better able to shift for themselves.
The bill, No. 46, came up for third
reading yesterday; the roll was called,
and safe majority was netted for
the measure. Then Senator Hyland
spilled the beans with a request that
before the vote was announced the
senate be permitted to discuss the
measure. Permission was given, and
Senators Lindstrom, McCarten, Hem
mingson and Cahill did a very thorough
job of discussing. McCarten and
Ployhar insisted upon q closed season.
Hamilton said the bill was framed for
the benefit OF the city sportsmen who
get the chickens for which the farm
ers had furnished food and lodging
for a. year. Hemmingson voted no
because he had been informed that
a better bill was to be introduced In
the house,
And then Senator Cahill introduced
his trained. Grant county jack rabbits,
and after the laughter died away
Senator Gibbons motion that the bill
be re-referred to the senate as a COM
mittee of the whole carried. The SEN
ate viii consider the bill today at 3
o'clock. A possible solution suggest
ed is the division of the state, giving
the eastern half a closed season and
the western half a shorter open sea-
son and a reduced bag limit.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-27
LAND TRANSFERS

Shop at Ricker's-Advt.

We will buy or sell your property.
Hodgson Realty Co.-Advt.
Windowglass. Christianson Drug Co.
10 Brdwy, Fargo. Phone 2S-W.-Advt.
Try Doyle's csc taxi service. Tel. 1Ss.
I --Advt.
Try Doyle's CSC taxi service. Tel. 1ss.
--Advt.
Buy Hendrickson & Eggum's shoes.
Advt.
Il. B. Bvens of Hope is transacting
business in the city today.
! We win buy or sell your property.
Hodgson Realty Co.-Advt.
A. A. Stone of LaMoure, clerk of
court of LaMoure county, was a gate
city business visitor yesterday. ~
Donaldson: Mr.. and Mrs. r. A.
Maser, .jr., of Crookston, L. J. Sever
son of Grenora, j. A. Simon of Nc
Gregor. and H. E. Chilson of Minot.
The special services at the Glad
Tidings mission will close tomorrow
night Rev. w. s. Ballenger speaks
both morning and evening. All are
cordially invited.
Dacotah: George Anderson of Bel
field, Guy M. Olge of Leonard, T. p.
overly of Cooperstown, w. c. Osborne
OF Darcy, M. j. Simensen of Kindred,
and Mrs. A. B. Morey of Jamestown.
Waldorf: B. C. Marks of Bismarck
o. J.. Morrow of Glyndon, N. j..
Hawkins of jamestown, L. c. Walla Of
Horace. F. g. Johnson of Fort Ransom,
e. A. Braaten of Fort Ransom, C. r.
Meredith Of Killdeer. Nick Robe Of
Sheldon and John Void of Milton.
The remains of Ray Mack, Mount
Morris, ILL.,, painter, who died at a To-
cal hospital following a six months
illness were shipped to Polo. ILL.,, by
b. f. .Wasem last night. His parents
are prominent farmers near Mount
Morris. Funeral arrangements are not
known here.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-27
IT IS A COLD DAY
WHEN | GET LEFT

This Is an old expression, and we
certainly have had a lot of cold days
this winter. do not know of any one
being left. but know of lots Of people
who have been caught with rheuma-
tism, la grippe, coughs, colds and
many other diseases do not know IL
you know, but If you don't. you ought
to know, that there is no place in the
northwest where you can get relieved
of chronic and acute diseases quicker
than you. can at The Nelson Sanitar-
ium, 405 Eighth Street South, Fargo,
N. d. We use no drugs and no oper-
atoms, but we cure where others fail
DR.. Nelson gives careful and scientific
adjustment Of the spine. and uses
many other modern and scientific app
pliances in connection with his chiro-
practic adjustments, including differ
ent kinds OF baths. We have expert
enced lady attendants who have work
ed both at the medical and drugless
method for many years, and you will
be well taken care of at The Nelson
Sanitarium. Consultation free. You viii
like our treatment and you will get
well, Try us, Remember the place, 405
Eighth Street South. Fargo. N. ID.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-27
CITY IN BRIEF

Herbst's for hosiery.-Advt.
Have Knight Prtg. Co. print it (Ad.)
We will buy or sell your property.
Hodgson Realty Co.-Advt.
Shoes at popular prices at the new
shoe store. Hagen & Plattner.-Advt.
We will buy or sell your property.
Hodgson, Realty Co.-Advt.
DIR. e. e. Basye, osteopath, suite 435
de Lendrecie Block. Phone $751;
Advt.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Thorvaldson Of
Parshall are guests at the Powers this
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Hoveskeland Of
Tolna are visiting with friends in Far
go this afternoon. ....
Seven per cent city water works
warrants for sale. The Haggart Con-
struction Co.-Advt.
If you do not receive your Forum by
6:15 p. m, phone 1895. A, special
carrier Is on duty till p. m. at The
Forum Office and will deliver you a
paper.-Advt.
Engraved calling cards and embos-
sed work, are stamped on short
notice in our own PLAINTIFF only
Ou0 Oh IT'S KIM III NOTLn DdhOIa.
Knight Printing Co. (Adv)
Prescott: D. P. Miller of Argus
vile, c. F. Norberg of Hastings, Ed.
Werner and Adam Werner, both of
B@wdon, Thos. Reynolds of Sheldon
and John Erickson of Lake Park.
Webster: Peter johnson and C. l..
Buck, both of Perley, Thomas Peter
son of Davenport, Otto Barstad of
Kindred, s. Clemenson and S. Holmen,
both of Horace. and N. C. Mickalsen
Of Glyndon. .....r.
Annex: M. L. Mcleod of Souris, c.
M. Sorenson of Hunter. P. K. Moe of
Cooperstown, Horace Fuller of Arthur,
B. L. Vaughn of Armenia, T. p. Camp
bell Of Arthur. Fred Johnson Of Hope,
and ]. N. Ruff of Gackle.
Elliott: F. c. M. Kuehl of Glyndon,
c. T. Kulsrud of Hastings, W.. C.
Nichols of Tower City, Clarence
Schultz Of Glyndon. A. F. Ullrich of
Turtle Lake w. H. Pewe of McHenry,
and A. 8. Hoffman Of Bismarck.
Gardner: Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Bojen
of New Rockford, w. +. Edmond of
Jamestown, Wesley j. Mcdowell of
Marion, G. L. Elken of Mayville,
Harry c. Sexton of New Rockford,
anu W. "dLSoH OF TTdIlu folks.
New Viking: James Smith and
family of Sherbrooke, w. r. Jordan
and John Bolstad, both of Luverne, A.
Eggen of Hastings, John Bye of Hick-
son. P. H. Peterson of Sharon, M. M.
Stordahl of Finley, and Ole Holland
of Kathryn.
Metropole: Olaf Gastaas of Wall
colt. Stanton Muir of Hunter, ]. D.
Barr of Erie, H. M. Myhra of Daven-
port, w. r. Akin of Wheatland, L. M.
Anderson of Darlington, H. H. Steen
of Bismarck, c. M. Hallinger of Port
land, and Alfred Hedstrom Of Aneta.
There will be a business session of
Ell zagal Temple on Thursday evening
of next week at 1880 o'clock, to set
the date of the next ceremonial and
to transact such other business as
may be presented. Potentate Wat
kins says that the present year will
be very busy one, and he hopes to
see as many. Mobiles out for this ses-
sion as possible, in order that due
consideration may be given to all
matters presented.