davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-09-13

WARMING ORDER.
State of Arkansas, County
of Pulaski--ss.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Minnie l.. Soape, Plaintiff,
VS.. No. 23132.
Fred B. Soape, Defendant.
The defendant, Fred B. Scape, LIS
warned to appear in this court within
thirty days and answer the complaint
of the plaintiff, Minnie l.. Soape.
W. S. BOONE. Clerk.
J. A. GIBSON. d. c.
Oscar H. Winn, Attorney for PAain-
tiff
James A. Gray. Attorney al Litem
30-6-13-20.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-09-13
WARNING oRnEn-

State of Arkansas, County
of Pulaski--ss.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
w. Moore, Plaintiff,
VS.. No. 2s095
c. Moore. Defendant.
The defendant. G. Moore, is warned
to appear in this court within thirty
days and answer the complaint Of the
plaintiff. w. Moore.
August II. 1918.
w. S. BOONE. Clerk.
J. A. GIBSON, ID. C.
Phil McNemer, Solicitor for Plaintiff.
E. .. Buchanan, Attorney ad Litem.
23-30-6-13.
lIUliI ItDssLltS Raas.x.1-----.z
man is spinning it is almost impos-
sible to hit him, and the man making
the attack invariably thinks his en-
envy is going down to certain death
in the spin.
This is all right when man is
over his own territory, because he
can right his machine and come out
of it; but il it happens over German
territory, the Huns would only follow
him down, and when he came out of
the spin they would be above him.
having all the advantage, and would
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-26
LIBERTY HILL.
]. H. MurrilI Sells Out Store to o. w. Gurley-Ice Cakes So Thick They Have to be Divided.

Saturday o. W. Gurley purchased from J. H. Burrill the contents of the Liberty Hill store I The Bulletin short time ago it was stated that MT. Cur ley had purchased the store building and ten acres of land,. more or less, adjoining. On account of i'll health MT. Burrill has had to retire from the store business, which he has conducted here for the past twelve years. ' Ice Two Feet Thick.
 John Clarke is filling his ice house. The ice is two feet thick and has to be divided in order to pack and handle.
 E Recovering From Pneumonia.
 Charles Goodrich, Jr, who has pneumonia is more comfortable. A short time ago he and his mother were visiting Mrs. Goodrich's parents in New London and while there the son had an attack of diphtheria. but re- covered
 Everett c. Payson has been drawn on the jury for the criminal superior court which sits in Norwich.
 William F. Harvey of Norwich wis., ited his mother, Mrs. Annie L. Harvey during the holidays. Saul Wachtell recently purchased a
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-26
LIFE IN TEXAS
As 1t lmpresses Floyd WiIlet-six
 Willimantie Boys at Camp McAr- | fhur

Floyd Willet writes the following letter from Camp McArthur, Waco, Texas:
 Sunday, Jan. 20, 1918.
 Dear Friend Bill; Received your let ter, written on January Il, January IT, I have received IA letters this week lowing to tie-up in the maiD so you can see that am busy man today. Nothing much to write about but the weather. We get blizzards and thunder storms all in 4S hours. Jan uary 10 was fine summer day, but in the afternoon we had a sand storm and the next morning we woke up in , blizzard, 2 1-2 inches of snow on the level and three or four feet deep in drifts, with the wind blowing a 40- mile gale and the thermometer down to above zero. Nice weather to live in tents. The next morning we had a rip-roarer thunder shower that took the snow away. but, good nightl The mud, is fierce; every time you step, you pick up a square foot of Texas.
 According to the papars the coal situation must be bad in the north and east. and if it keeps this weather it will get bad in the south.
 There are six boys frcm home. in the camp, Albert Beck. Joe Girard Pratt, Valine. John Began and myself We are going to have a convention at Regan's tent this afternoon, Now don't wait a month before you write again. As ever, .
 Your true friend.
 FLOYD WILLET, 23d Squadron, Aviation Section, Waco Texas.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-26
HANOVER
Business Meeting of Church Trustees .-PIans For Foreign Missions Study -c. E. Society Invited to Norwich
 Town,

The annual business meeting of the trustees of the Congregational church was held Monday evening at the home of James W. Eadie.
 To Study Africa.
 The January meeting of the Woman's s Missionary society was held last week with Mrs. H. D. Rollason, hostess. Miss Fannie Allen prepared the pro- gramme on Missionary Milestones. This concludes the series of Home Missionary programmes. A programme committee is arranging for the next five meetings of the foreign depart ment. The test book will be An Afri- can Trail.
 Invited to Norwich Town.
 The prayer meeting committee of the c. E. society has arranged for leaders for the next few weeks. The members of the society are invited to Norwich Town for Norwich Union meeting Sunday evening", January 27 to observe Christian Endeavor Day. Social and Personal.
 Mrs. Angus Park spent a few days G. May, at East Glastonbury.
 Miss Nellie Alyson of Bridgeport spent Sunday with her sister. Mrs Arrnitage.
 Miss Helen Eadie was the guest ot Rev. and Mrs. Charles H. Peck of Els. sex, over Sunday.
 | Miss Georgina Souter of Norwich visited friends here last Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-26
BOLTON
Talks on The Farm Bureau--lce Roads
 Result in Injuries.

County Agent J. E. Clifford of Filing ton and MT. Sheldon of Rockville gave talk at the Grange room on the Farm Bureau Saturday afternoon.
 Injuries From Falls.
 Mrs. Joseph Boero fell on the ice and sprained her wrist.
 Miss Maude E. White has returned from South Manchester, where she spent the first of the week with her cousin, Miss Ida E. Holbrook, who fell on the ice and broke her wrist Dr D. c. Y. Moore reduced the fracture Miss Clara Post of Hartford spent Sunday with Miss Anna Post. MT. and Mrs Myron M. Lee and two children of Rockville were recent guests at MT. and Mrs. J. Alton Loom is. Miss Katherine Lee has returned to Manchester after spending few days with her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Charles M. Lee.
 Judge J. White Sumner recently spent some time in Hartford. Mrs Louis Boero has returned from ] a. visit in New York. | Mrs. Walter E. Howe is visiting friends in Hubbardstone, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-26
YANTTC

MT. and Mrs. Jesse Holland and fam fly were recent visitors in Peace Dale. R. I.
 MT. and Mrs. John Rock of Worces- ter have been spending several days with MT. and Mrs. John Brissette. Eugene T. OConner returned re- gently from a few days stay in Lew iston, Maine. Private William Hansen of Fort
 Wright has spent 8 few days furlough at the home of his parents, MT. and
 Mrs. Christopher Hansen.
 MT. and Mrs Timothy Leary of New London have been spending sev- eral days in town with Mrs. Learys mother, Mrs NJ D. Murphy.
 Private Michael O'Hearn of Fort Wright had few days furlough re- gently at the home of his parents, MT. and Mrs Stephen O'Hearn. Miss Sophia Hallowell and Miss Gertrude Muller of Preston spent Thursday at the So5om Model School. John H. Williams has returned from a few days business trip to New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-26
BALLOUVnLE
Thieves Loot Home of Mrs. Thankful kingsbury-Annual Election of So- cial CIub-Hector Mcconnell Presi- dent. Tr

Some sneak thief entered the house of Mrs. Thankful Kingsbury during her absence in Worcester and stole sugar, coal and wood. The identity of the thieves is suspected.
 Joseph Ritchie is receiving treatment for blood poisoning in his foot.
 A. B. Simmons entertained lately A. A. Chase of Providence.
 Social Club Officers.
 The recent election of officers of the Ballouyille Social club resulted as fol- lows: President, Hector MacConnell; vice president, Etcken Farreault: sec retary, Joseph L. Pray; treasurer, Frank Bennett In spite of several members leaving the organization to join the U., s. service, the membership of the club remains good. number of socials and entertaipments have been held throughout the year. - s
 '''''Tf-. Cottage Meeting.
 The Thursday evering cottage meet ing was held at the home of Joseph k Hesselton. Last Sunday there was a vesper service at 6 o'clock in Black stone hall, addressed by the pastor Rev. W. D. Woodward. Undersoes Operation. Miss Grace Lawrence has been teaching in the village school for a week, substituting for Miss Cora Ship | pee who was taking charge of the principals room, as the latter Miss Margaret MacConnell, was taken te Putnam last week for an operation al the Day Kimball hospital. Miss Ship. pee returned to her post Tuesday, al Miss MacConnelrs place in the Alta l waugan school was then supplied by Miss Lucy Tnwne of Pentecostal Col. 1 legiate institute North Scituate, R. I Miss MacConnell is recovering stead | fly.
 Henry Pray recently visited relatives 1 in New York. 1 Miss Ellen Pray has returned tt 1 her school instruction in Newington. | Miss S. Alberta Caffrey holds tht Junior league meeting Sunday after noon at o'clock in Blackstone hall. Marshall Cook is able to be out O doors. He is recovering favorably iron recent surgical operation.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-26
MOTORCYCLES IN LAKE LEADS TIC TWO ARRESTS
South Coventry Men Bound Over in $500 Bonds Each, For Bridgeport Theft-They Go to Jail.

Andrew Brishjovick and Bonier Ya- kowies, of South Coventry, were before Justice of the Peace George H. An- drews, Friday morning., charged with stealing a motorcycle with sidecar from garage in Bridgeport, the prop erty of Theodore Semsezideh of that place. s8t4.s4f s.- f They pleaded not guilty but proba- ble cause was found and they were bound over to the Holland superior court under bonds of $500 each, which they could not furnish, so they went to jail.
 The arrests resulted from the f1nd- ing of 8 damaged motorcycle in Gov entry Lake. After examining it, it was found that it was from Bridge port, and when, the owner was quesl tioned. he said that it was stolen from him. A tool box which the two men have been using on their motorcycle was identified as one of the stolen car, so they were arrested. 3aae5 fs7 e4s
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-26

mother, who has come to spend some time.
 Carl Hoxie is working at the Mar lin Rockwell plant in Norwich.
 Judge A. G. Kneeland is serving on the jury at Norwich.
 Pastor III. Rev. B. H. Clark was unable to preach Sunday, owing to illness. Mrs. Nellie Lillie of Hartford was. visitor in town over Tuesday. ,5 Mrs. Mary Brown of Willimantic re- gently spent a few days with local friends. .-.-,.. /. Grange Installation. M Installation of the officers of Leb- anon grange, P of H., No. q, took place Thursday evening. A light
 lunch was served after the exercis-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-26
SUNDAY SERVICES.
Methodist Church to Note Forty sec ond Anniversary.

The forty second anniversary of the dedication of the Methodist church will take place next Sunday. Rev. Walter Buck of New London, who was pastor of the church thirty years ago, will preach. The Junior league, under the superintendency of Mrs. A, c. Burdick. will meet at p. m. Mrs, Burdick will also lead the Epworth league, which meets at 6. The o'clock service will consist of a roll call, historical sketch and "reminiscences. ~
 l, Next Monday evening the Epworth league will celebrate the twenty soc ond anniversary of it's organization. An entertainment and social time will be held. @
 | Albert R. Saunders was elected su- perintendent of the home department of the Sunday school last Sunday. At the Baptist church Sunday morn- | ing the topic for the junior sermon will be A Dinner Party. The topic fo the sermon for public worship will be Memory. Usual Bible school at the noon hour, when the orchestra will as- sist and render the selection To Thee | o Country, by Eichberg, led by the pastor, Rev. Myron D. Fuller. The Young Peoples meeting will take place | at 6.15 p. m. Topic, Christian En- | deavor Goals. Leader, Richmond Gard ner. At the o'clock peoples service the sermon will be on Noah and His Ark. Miss Doris Myott will play a violin selection and the pastor will sing The Perfect Life, by Jones.
 At the Congregational church, Rev Albert Donnell pastor, Sunday morn ing at 1O.45, the subject will be Fa. ther, Home and Heaven. At o'clock Christian Endeayor meeting Lea 3er MT. Hyde. Subject, Christian Endeav. or Goals and How to Reach Them.
 DisIocated Hip.
 Dr. J. Byron Sweet was called tc the home of Avery Stanton on Ekonk Hill last week to set dislocated lip
 MT. Stanton fell from ladder in his barn. VI
 Mrs. Frank O'Dea of Hampton
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-26
USOUEPAUCH

Grafton Palmer of Providence spent Sunday with his parents. Mir. and Mrs Gideon Palmer 'a-
 Mrs. Annie E.eWebster and daughter are visiting relatives at Westerly.
 Mrs. Hattie Potter and Mrs. Nettie Kelley, of Escohealg, spent Saturday and Sunday with their sister, Mrs Sarah Franklin. +' 2 ',0T ~'Tt E- 9i
 Dr. and Mrs. Kenyon called on friends at Hope Valley Sunday. f& F. K. Crandali Is assistant to Prof Daman, at R. IFS. c. @
 B. c. Leebe :. entertained a few friends Saturday evening, it being his |, 5Oth anniversary. '.'fT
 Miss Meloche. home economic teach CT, at R. I. s. C., is to speak al Richmond Grange Thursday evening
 Mrs. c. D. Kenyon, Mrs. c. C. Ken yon and Mrs. Hattie Holgate visited Mrs. Anna Wells, at Shamrock one day last week. Mrs. Wells is a resi-. dent here but went to Shamrock tc spend the winter with her son. Many friends are sorry to hear of her se. rious illness.
 Mrs. E. L. Simmons has moved ir the house with Mrs.. Emma Sutton.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-26
Rheumatism A Home Cure Given hI One Who Had if

In the spring of 1893 I was at- tackled by Muscular and Inf1amma- tory Rheumatism. I suffered as only these who have 1t know, for over three years. I tried remedy after remedy. and doctor after doctor, but such. relief as I received was only temporary. Finally, I found q rem edv that cured me completely, and 1t has never returned. I have given 1t to a number who were terribly afflicted and eveT bedridden with Rheumatism. and it effected a cure. in every case
 want every sufferer from any form of rheumatic trouble to try this marvellous healing power. Don't send a cent; simply mail your name and address and l will send 1t frue to try. After you have used it and 1t has proven itself to beathat long looked-for means of clffing your Rheumatism, you may sendthe price of it, ono dollar, but, understand. do not want your money unless you are perfectly satisfied to send it. Isn't that fairr Why suffer any longer when positive relief is thus offered you free? Don't delay. Write. today. Mark H. Jackson No. SID, Gurney Bldg, Syracuse, N Y
 MT. Jackson is responsible. Above statement true.-Pub.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-26
COLUMBIA
Death of Stanley Hunt, Musician in u. S. Navy-Demonstration of War
 Foods-Red Cross Benefits. '

Stanley Hunt died at the home of his grandmother, Mrs. Euniee Hunt, n Pine street, Friday afternoon, Jan: Is. Some months ago he enlisted in the U. s. naval service and was sta tioned at Newport, R. l. While at the station he had been ill, and recently came to his grandmother's on a 4S- hour furlough. After his arrival he was taken ill with pneumonia. He was the son of Henry D. Hunt, for merly of this place, now of Provi- dence, R. I. He was a skilled musi- clan and while here was a member of the Columbia band. r@E
 He is survived by his wife, his par ents and haif-hrother. Funeral ser vices were held ats the home of his grandmother Monday afternoon at i o'clock, Rev. Vernon w. Cooke of WH- limantic officiating. The bearers were A. B. Lyman William M. Wolff, Philip Isham, Homer Isham, Luther Buell and Henry Schrieffer. all members of the Columbia band Burial was in the Columbia cemetery. E
 Address by Miss Costello.
 Miss Margaret Costello of Rockville of the Holland county farm bureau gave a war foods demonstration al ieomanS nall Frlday afternoon of last week which was attended ;. by many women of this town. Miss Costello had gwen two previous demonstrations here and had an appreciative audi ence.
 Sunday morning was nearly repe. tition of the previous Sunday. the mercury marking below zero. No, very favorable for the conservation ot fuel! Most local farmers have a goo6 supply of wood on their farms, but there is shortage of choppers.
 Benefit Entertainment. The Columbia band is rehearsins | for a concert and entertainment fol the benefit of the Red Cross. T, Y To SeIert Books.
 The library committee meet mex
 Monday evening for the selection o. books for addition the current wear There was a whist party at Yeoman. hall Thursday evening for the benefi
 CT the Red Cross. e,:54<-. <. Frost Deep in Ground. ~. | James A. Utley, sexton, in diggins
 a grave recently in. the Columbia cem
 etery, had to contend with 34 inches O l frost
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-26
OBITUARY.
Henry R. Hill.

The older residents of the town are interested to learn of the death of Henry R. Hill, 80, of Providence. The family lived in Jewett City years ago. He died at the home of his daughter, Mrs, George Bailey. Besides his daughter and grandson. he, is sur vived by two sisters, Mrs. Minerva, M. Burdick, of Providence and Mrs. James Carpenter of Peacedale, R. I. Mrs. Walter G. Burdick of Glasgo is a niece. Ransom G. Young, and Byron Young are nephews.
 Mrs. Amelia Gray.
 The body of Mrs. Amelia, Gray of ,Ledyard Center was brought by Un- dertaker E. E. Gilbert to the receiving vault in the Jewett City cemetery. She died at the age of 96 years at the home of Jacob Wilds in Ledyard Gen. ter.
 F.: Rufus F. Bailey. z. Funeral services for Rufus F. Bailey we're held Thursday afternoon at his home in Sylvandale. Rev. Albert Don- nell, pastor of the Congregational fehurcn, officiated. Mrs. L. G. Buck ingham sang I'm Pilgrim and Face to Face. The bearers were c. W. Key holds of Meriden, Paul Geist of Lisbon and. John Barnett, and F. H. Gilbert of Jewett City. The body was placed in the receiving vault in the Jewett City cemetery.
 Mrs. Freelove Miller and Henry Bailey, Miss Alice Hull of Norwich and MT. and Mrs. C.. W. Reynolds of Meri- den were among those from out oi town who. attended the service. Z,
 There, were flowers from |. the wife Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Jeffers, H.. George Wilcox of Camp Gordon, Atlanta, Ga. MT. and Mrs. F. H. Gilbert, MT. and Mrs F. E. Rihinson, MT. and Mrs. E A. Faust.
 Undertaken E. E. Gilbert was 1T charge of the funeral arrangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-26
ROAD JOCIETY

Byron Billings left Wednesday for a business trip to Hartford and vicin- ity. 4. ..-sg.y E.
 Eugene Palmer is convalescing aft- CT a severe illness.
 Ralph Woodward is i'll at John Rip ley's. 'e
 The Grange held meeting in the church parlors Wednesday evening. ,
 James Browning has been i'll with a severe grip cold.
 Miss Martha Williams has been en- tertaining a friend from Boston for the past week. Mrs. Byron Billings returned ron Tuesday from a visit with relatives in Mystic.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-26
ABINGTON

The Red Cross met. Thursday after noon at Library hall.
 Ellsworth Covell returned to New port Monday after a weeks furlough
 Wolf Den grange held it's regular meeting Wednesday evening. The in- stallation of officers has been post poned until Feb. 18th.
 Mrs. Josephine Law of Grosvener- dale, who has been visiting Mrs. Willis Covell, has returned home.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-26
OBITUARY
Charles J. Hinchex.


 The death of Charles J. Hinchey oc- cured at his home, 203 Main street, Thursday evening, from a complication of diseases 1
 He was born in Windham, April 10, 1862, but has lived in this city for more than 45 years and most of this time he was employed at the Thread company He. is survived by his wife, a daughter. Miss Helen Hinchey, a son, Charles Hinchey. both of this city, and two nieces, Misses Nellie and Ag- nes Mouliter. also of Willimantic.
 Frank Korner. s @ Fred Korner died at his home at 36 Windham street. late Thursday from nephritis.
 He was born in Germany, but had resided in this city for nine years and was employed as carpenter. He is survived by his wife, two daughters Mrs. Albert Bryant of this city, and Mrs. H. M. Beebe of New London: and five sons. Frederick of Tuckahoe, N
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-26
Five Cars Taken Off.

Many local people were inconven- fenced by the sudden change in the schedule on the New Lon- doa trolley line. Five cars were taken off, those that arrive in this city at II a. m., and 1, 3, 5 and g D. m. '-.f , The South Coventry trolley is run ming as usual. as that line receives it's power from the South Windham sta- tion r.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-26
Principal May Resign.

Henry T. Burr. principal of the Will limantic State Normal School, will not sign up for the next school year, according o.the present indications.
 There have been several rumors to that effect and when interviewed. Mir. Burr stated that the deal was not cem- pleted, but that he would probably not hold the principalship next year. He said that if he does make a change he will go into businessia out of town.
 MT. Burr is well known in this city, and besides being the principal of the school, teaches in the high school.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-26
Accounting For Unreturned Question naires.

The police department has account ed for many of the local men who did not return their questionnaires. The names of all the men of each patrol mans beat were given to each patrol man and investigated and most of the cases were finished Friday |
 Some of the men are in the service now, but as there was some differ ence in the way the names were sign- ed. it was not known at the time. The man who will take the place of Will liam Graveline has not been decided on yet.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-26
GARDNER LAKE
Two Horses Slip on Icy Road, Have to t Be Shot-Ice from Lake 26 Inches
 Thick,

Frank Baker of Leffingwell has re- turned home after visiting George Champlin for few days.
 Samuel Winakor lost two horses during the past week; both slipped on the ice and had to be shot.
 MT. Gottschalk butchered II hogs and. sold them in Norwich. MT. Gotts- chalk lost 300 bushels of potatoes dur ing the severe weather.
 Charles Harris, who has been i'll, has recovered. .,
 26-Inch Ice.
 James Lathrop is filling the icehouse at Camp Massapeak with 26inch ice from the lake.
 Farmers are selling all the cordwood possible to help in the coal shortage. Loren Rathbone recently had lamt bitten by a dog, which MT. Rsthbone shot t .e-.-
 Sydney A. Dolbeare was in New London Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-26
ONECO

Mrs. William S. Burdick was in Moosup Wednesday.
 Mrs. Ada Greenman is spending few weeks in Westerly, with Mrs James Kenyon.
 Harriet E. Kenyon has returned from Providence after spending about seven weeks with Earl Holt and fam fly. G
 Henry McWay is soon to move to North Sterling.
 Robert Dixon who has been regu- larly discharged from the army re- turned home.
 There was another snow storm on Tuesday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-26
Fire Chiefs Orders.

By order of Chief Webster of the fire department, the engine eompans and the hooks will respond to ben
 alarms, and the Monties and the Hill- tops will respond to quarters: and if there is not another alarm rung in
 within 30 minutes, they may call themselves dismissed.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-26
Many Attend Food Exhibit.

The food exhibit at the Chamber of Commerce rooms continues to draw good crowds. Several hundred were present Thursday evening and the Liberty chorus sang patriotic. selec- tions. Tsist
 Friday evening First Selectman Err nest P. Chesbro delivered lecture on the food situation. telling Of the good that this exhibit will do and speak ing of the problems that this country may have to face.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-26
Transferred to Texas.

Lieutenant Arthur T.. Kelley is spending short leave with his fa- ther in this city; He has been trans ferred to Waco, Texas, where many other local men are stationed and will be connected with the aviation section of the infantry. s.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-26
Mrs. Lester. Baker,.

The death of Mrs. Harriet Baker, widow of Lester Baker of Brooklyn. died at the home of her son. Raymond Baker in Hampton, Wednesday.
 She had lived in Brooklyn many years and came Sto live with her son in Hampton two years ago. She is survived by several children.