davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-01-03
King Of the Khyber
=
N1TIRC A Romance Of Adventure
BY TALBOT MLryDY
Nw


saes = 4s aiss@ @4s# ssssassss Il
e4a94 a*
*e9 As& #ft8e ssgS@ sa#s gsss sgsaggs
n AsiF sss's 4sss I kssss
W@ @fzi nsasss 8sAss. lsss s,gsssasssx y
I ss8Fsg g as 9ss segsasaass 49, i
ss.ss8s# 5ss. savg @fsA a.s MI
faases sHs sfss Wi gasas !
ssS ssss a8z8 tssYas w;sN !
gs4af #% ~ sa# sas s.sk~ ~,
sessR. &= II - sst Is Ass No.
f'ssf ssss a ~ @sassS sa4 hi Is ssa
as e ii
fa's #@ sRs# fs##s ae tse3sag sis
= 'sssa'sssss EeasB atfs, sszegsat ss#e
SssssS Efs& q sst&e aaseg Ags7 issss lssy
i,F tss4ss ssgssa M sats isAs hasa4a
ffg f@fse Aai Htteg8 ssseg M@tesgsssi,
etss5 Efss aaEasss sss# y eess sss9 sa5ssiss
Y ssst8saa tfs.e sasy ueesas.F ssts lsat
ess# = sAss sss ~ ~ sAsfg sssg ynssg
sss@ Y sAsssss F3as tstatt ssFaess ssa4e Sftx3lf
Fsse sgi5f ssf4ses sss kssf3# ssgf
ffH ssssss $50 gtaa bseagsi a2s
ses'tsf asf85s kaAE aResss sssgaS ssNg sgsast
sFsN stfss ksassfssssSasS f8atfs u
'ssast safssga# tss@ teesn III sas sss48s1
l'sNssssss aFif sss8s ass@tg fkss sffAgs
s4ey sssssssAss siaHy ef sseg tsasa
Fsast sisks fsHgee sesfs Sa sass mrsssy, age
bsss4As ssss iess Egsks NJ iaas. AND slass 4 s
stf7s l#aya tsfesa Ia lsss tsssssSmsa'a tftsstssg
t3ssss ssft9 fsssss fsse sayssa In d figtls
.sssssEsr Assa viii esssBs ae fi@fe. 4h6g
tsss se a41 i3asA sfsss satsl# AMI bes 4a8sse
81 " s9as' ssEsaE will faak tssstSt
sssrta assss asS te assts fas tAes4 i.sge
~ lfAf ail hsv s,.sssss geTs. Nsag
assea hstas.
sEss4. 'IsssAs ID noss nY ~ sfat8 i.
n5g fgseaassR as Yfff5tY aFs4Itr sfsgf.{g,
YsflN IsAV YfItggf ewtft g9EIsss@
W iIsa f9n s.sg-Y st4b sss.lsss u
G.t4g tsg9 sYIllsfi rafpgsp MEYAtfa,r
i fsitOsse stfeyfs AN rymN srass,fs
sIIAg.T sssIs i Ngffs
istaall st,s.ssa,, !, ,,.,sx. ], ID ,..,,. !,
nss,.,s,y sl,ss ,ass, ~, .s,., go ss'',ss's
,,s,.ss,,sss y, .ssss.. ,,ss, ,asa'
lst,,ng rt,a asa ,s.s,y.s ~ 'ssa $. 49,
lltttse ,s,ays sss.,,, 81, s'Ma
as,a tf,s n, ts.,s g,,,.!. ssass -, 3 &
sr,,xy u Z r,s,.. 3 M. ~ =
s.a sss,,, ss,,, ,,,t ~ ss.sea = : aS
,x...ss s.,s..., sssss@ 49,
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-01-03

-. IL. = ss s. .s.s
s. 80. & Il "a
j. 3 - - - go ~ III, S'ss a..,
-. II. - Nv y s.5
I b ,..as - ~. s
s..4...ss 81. 7s'.t 4 So Il. ~.
s.Is a,,s. ..'... - u W
s1s ..,ss 81 ss.sss N. n. h
ss...s. - III go ..ssss s.
ss.s 81 ~ ~ 4.
IS 49, ss !, go -
sssas sss 49, ss /. - w
D - ss - $50 q sV s
sss., Y. -. ..,tz.. ,s.., ],
s',.. go .sssss - go
y 49, ss' e, r55. ...s s ~ III M
IS .s.' - - .5
8sssse q IN sFss f ss 80
ass,.s, s8.s. -. y Z
ss,... q u W. h. sss. 80 @
Z ,s .s18ssse - y, n rs 4s.s
issss 's's.sss /, - ssssss. sFf9e 'ss's
y .sss .. s's's '' IT
81 - IS sss, NJ 'sssF .
49, sss ssssesa -
ssss 80 - s,.s "a 80, s. ss'e
80 ga.s sss
ss ,s. @fs8
'.,sse s5' ss IS s ,1ai q. fss S'4ssss5 81
ssss & ~ 3sss 81 ssse7ssa8 $500 87g2sa ss5sf
sFss sss sss' go 's S. sss9 VI s8assf
" - ssss IA. sFa assssfsa@
SO III. s. sss's s. s. ssssR ss8sa
,sss..s s q sts's's 81 81
80 s.s fsfs Isl 49, - vsA 6sesFs
49, eseas $500 ssss ri ts@ 1ssT $50
sss,s - sssss - q $50 a'ss7s sSs'
49, D 4 sss' ssAa sss7sst 1SSe sss tsR
/ :esSs ssss issssss V9 aFsa ssfss tsssfssf
z.ss
4 B s,'s's ssa. g, ss'ass aaF sss ls9
ss.sss w ss .sssa assa9 e Ae'lss7sst isss
asss go as ssW s1sf asHsf8 S.
ss'@ - Assy ssafssass q ss''
Iss q 80 ,s.s ss'sssssss g
''s Il s''ss y assfsa Mssse aae fasssg
assss y ~ g ses sss fsFF Wssssssss .f1a
sssss8 q u sssSs " f7sss @sssssssa ssssl
s'ss aa #ssss ssasEs sssssssa sssssa astata
sssss sssas 'asssiasN h9Fessstsaa fsstA 81 last
80 ss.sasss asS Y TSaSssaaissk assssa aeassa esf
fas sss@ tasss rs7issaa sAsssss ssassa assa
sss's \. as.ss'sn asss sssfks ssstfsss's y aA
sss.ss sssR sss'sssa tssssesta ssss
" sss sas'ss'sa slsss y \ s sssssfss Nssh
sssssss " ssN asssssssissa " asiiaassass
7ssssss2 ps,sasafsss ~ Nae ssss asss svsssss8 /
sas,tsss " ssA oF = sssssn sasssls ssata
49, M sassssas asss s1tsaas1ss ees sss'sss
stss sssA ssstssS Fssssss esd gssv sAV /
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-01-03
Invented cheroIcee Agnt.h..

Sequoyah. inventor of m ',,f,s fs,s.,,...
alphabet, was one of tl,e sxs,at .,s1sass -
g ! .ne indian race. he was a half.
preed' whose English name M.
George Guess His 1sther was 7 ,.,,,ss -
man ma and his mother i full-bacod -
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-01-03

49,
hind him.
He was In there an hour, ana ii
never did transpire just what passed.
for he can hold his tongue on any sub
iett like d clam, and the general. If
anything, can so him one better. Cour-
tenay was placed under orders not to
talk. so those who say they know ex-
actiy what happened Ia the room. be.
tween the time when the door was
shnt ON King and the time when he
knocked to have 1t opened and called
for the general. are not telling the
truth.
What is known Is that finally the
general hurried through the door and
calculated. aWell, I'm dd!s be-
fore he could close ii again. The SEN
try tPunjabi Mussulman} has sworn
to that over q dozen campfires since
the day.
And Ii is known. too. for the sentry
has taken oath on It and has told the
story so many times without much
variation that no one who knows tile
mans record doubts any Ionger--it Is
known that when the door opened
again King and the general walked
ont with the hangar between them.
And the Hangar had no turban on,
but carried III unwound in his hand.
And his golden hair fell nearly to his
knees and changed his whole appear
ance. And he was weeping. And Ne
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1918-04-20
Our <'Buy-at-Home" Department.
DEAD TOWN IS ALWAYS STUNNED.

Every dollar sent away from -
to the mail order house helps "a -
the town O dead one. -!
The Issue is q clear-cut one a. g
sQuarely up to every resident = H.
community. whether a resident = ~;
town itself or of the country surrr,sz
Ing 1t. The man who does NOT -
whether he lives in a live or : S:;4
town. II there is such a man. -
waste no thought on the subjeet. r.
tne man who wants to live IN !, nss
town cannot get away from II ~
up to him to make his town q liys s.s
Or q dead one.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-11-29
HAND CAUGHT
IN PEA HULLER

Unity and Latham, Nov. 25.-Mrs.
Nolie Barber is very sick with influ-
enza and pneumonia.
jim and Clifford Woodrough have
been home on furloughs, being cali
ed to the bedside Of their brother,
Hobert, but as he is SO much inn
proved, jim returned to camp Sat-
urday. Clifford will remain until
next Friday.
Mr.. Billy Smiths entire family
are down with flu, except Mr.. Smith.
Some of them are real low.
Henry Mcdaniel has bought
part of Billie Smiths land, paying
$1,000 for it.
Mrs. Cora Webb continues real
sick.
While working around pea hull
Ter Tuesday, Thomas Webb got his
hand in the machine, receiving pain
full cut on two Of his fingers.
Clois Smith and wife are both
very sick.
There is talk Of a new grist mill
being put in at or near Eaves' store.
John McCann is improving his
place with new stock barn. Silver
Bell.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-11-29
MANY HAVE KILLED
LARGE, FAT HOGS

Mrs. Luther jenkins was reported
seriously sick Sunday evening.
We gladly welcome Jesse Cobb,
from Gibson county, who lately
moved to the place he bought from
Arthur Holt.
Fate Williams has bought a farm
in the 22nd district and will soon
move near his father-in-law, Clark
Griffith.
A late letter from Utah Cooper
says he is now enjoying good healt
and hopes to be at home by Christ
mas.
Many have killed from one to two
hogs, and with plenty of turnips, are
enjoying the early winter days.
Jim Hornbuckle, our good neigh
Dor and hustling farmer, says he is
going to take the Enterprise for an
other year. Jim is certainly great
advocate of good roads and rural
schools.
Joe Hangeton, who lives on one Of
Harry McAdams' places, has made
great improvements by building an
addition to his house and building a
new stock barn.-U-N-Known.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-11-29
CONFERENCE
APPOINTMENTS
Continued from 1st page)


w. 3. Jenkins; Bemis, w. F. Make
don; Bethany, Il. 2. Terry; Bolivar,
J. L. Hunter; Beanburg, F. R. Har-
per; Grand Junction and Salisbury,
S. M. Griffin; Henderson, H. R. Tay-
Tor; Henderson circuit, W. H. Pearl
gen: Hickory Valley, V. D. Hum
phreys. Jackson, Campbell Street, W.
E. Sewell; First Church, A. C. Bell;
Hayes Avenue, j. W. Waters; Trim
ity G.. C. Newhill; Jackson circuit,
W. L. Drake; EIalesus and Medon,
J. E. Womble: Medina and Zion, j.
H. Bass; Mercer, R. S. Harrison;
Middleton, Il. s. Harrison; Middle
tor. circuit, +. A. Walker; Oakland,
A. w. Lasslter; Pinson, W. w. Hen
ley; Somervillc, Z. M. Mathis; White
T. l.. Peery; president M. G. F. l., E.
R. Nay lor; dean M. C. F. l., F. A.
Downes; Red Cross War Work, H.
G. Hawkins; Y. NJ. c. A. War Work,
j. L. Weber.
Lexington 0istrict-Presiding ell
der, E. J. Russell: Adamsville,I. M.
King; Bethel and Selma, R. W. New.
som; Beech Bluff, W. E. Grimes;
Bath Springs, A. G. Barnes; Cam
den,, G. ]. Cannon, Camden circuit,
0. H, Lafferty; Evansville, R. A..
Stanfield; Decaturville, 7. E. CAL
houn; Eva, T. Y. Hearn, supply;
Enville, W. M. Holland, supply; Hol-
low Rock, ]. E. Jones; Holiday, W.
T. M. Jones, J. A. Spence, supernu-
merary; Huntingdon and Mt. Zion,
D. B. Rawlins; Lexington, S. F.
Wynn; Lexington circuit, W. A. Lam
kin, supply; Shiloh circuit, J. E..
James; Saltillo and Sardis, G. An
derson Coleman; Selmer, j. B. Make
don; SCOTS Hill, R. L. Prince; Will
dersville, W. E. Gibson, supply.
Paducah DISTINGUISHING elder,
L. D. Hamilton; Arlington, 7. X.
Harper, E. B. Graham, supernumera-
ry; Bardwell and Wickliffe, J. D.
Pearson; Barlow, H. A. Butts; Ben
ton, W. F. Tuten; Birmingham, W.
T. Stubblefield; Calvert City, R. A..
| McNutt, supply; Clinton, R. L. Nor
man; Clinton circuit, G. W. Davis;
Kevil, S. A. Martin; LaCenter, R. H.
Pigue; Lovelaceville, T. F. Maxedon;
Mayfield, First Church, J. 7. Myers
Second Church and Spence, J. 0.
HagIer; Milburn, w. D. Dunn; Oak
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-11-29
IMPORTANT NOTICE

The estate of DR.. J. <. Shan
non, deceased, must be settled
at once. All parties indebted
to Shannon, Moore & Bryant
and to the J. E. Shannon estate
will please call at the Shannon
Drug Store and settle prompt
ly, otherwise your accounts will
be placed in the hands of an Of
ficer for collection. 3S-3t
Shannon, Moore & Bryant.
##&%&##A&H$#
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-11-29

Give her a set of furs for Thanks
giving, and get them from Al Gard
her.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-11-29
YOUNG
COUPLES MARRIED
Continued from first page,)


pink roses. Miss Robins was gowned
in peach colored georgette, trimn1-
ed in silver lace with hat to match,
and carried pink roses. Master Jas.
Moran, who bore the ring in the heart
of a chrysanthemvm, was dressed in
white satin.
The Groom was attended by Mr..
William Bennett, ir., of Kingsport,
as best man.
The brides neither wore a lovely
gown of black tulle over black satin,
trimmed with blue sequins, with
which she wore 8 corsage boquet OF
orchids and lilies Of the valley.
Among the cut of town guests,
besides those in the bridal party,
were Miss Rae Wolfe, of Beulah,
Miss, and DR.. ]. A. Evans, OF Bay
st. Louis, Miss.
After a reception at the home OF
the bride, Dir. and Mrs. Stone left
for an Eastern trip. The bride wore
travelling suit of brown CLOTH
tin,med, in Siberian wolf fur, with
hat and accessories to match.
On Tuesday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
G. s. Boyd entertained the bridal
party and house guests with dinner
of five courses. White roses and
valley lilies were used as decOra-
lions.
&##***%**##*
Get your boy suit or overcoat
for Thanksgiving, and he Will De
thankful if you get it from Al Gard
ner.
Give her set of furs for Thanks
giving, and get them from Al Card
her.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-11-29

%#%#&&&%*&*%
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-11-29
INSOLVENCY NOTICE.

The insolvency of the estate Of
Mrs. Ella Nooner, deceased, having
been suggested to W. J. Jeter, clerk
of the County Court of Weakley
County, Tennessee, by L. E. Hoila-
day. administrator of said estate
this is. therefore, to notify all parties
holding claims against said estate to
file the same, properly authenticat-
ed, with the said W. ]. Jeter, at his
office in the courthouse in Dresden,
Tenn, on or before the second day
of May, 1919, or same will be for
ever barred in law and equity.
+. This Nov. 2, 1918.
L. E. HOLIDAY, Admr.
Tb;s Nov . 1918. 32-4t
*#&*##***&%&
Plenty Red Cross Work
The Dresden Red Cross rooms will
be open Friday and Saturday and ev-
eyr day next week, and the ladies
are asked to come and help complete
an allotment just made this chapter.
#*%*%$**&**%
Old papers for sale at the Enter
prise office. =
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-11-29
JOHN R, SCOTT
DIES IN PADUCAH

Dresden friends deeply deplore the
death of a young man born and
reared here and held in the highest
esteem by our citizens-John R.
Scott, son Of Mrs. Laura Scott. Mr..
Scott died Sunday morning at his
home in Paducah after an illness of
influenza and pneumonia.
His condition was reported to
Dresden relatives on Saturday as
being serious, and Immediately his
grandmother, Mrs. Rogers, Mrs. J.
A. Irvine and John Irvine left for
Paducah, going through in their car.
They reached Johns bedside before
the end came and while he yet re-
NAMED conscious. In fact, he re-
manned conscious to the very last,
and just little before he passed out
he called each to his bedside and
told them he was going, and babe
each goodbye.
John R. Scott was 36 years of age.
He was the son of Bob and Laura
Scott and was born and reared in
Dresden. Some sixteen years ago
he was happily united in marriage to
Miss Peachie Greer, who with the
aged mother, survives him. Of a
cheerful, sunny disposition, John
Scott made friends of all with whom
he came in contact. His was gen
erous, noble disposition, and his pass
ing out in the heyday of his career
leaves many an aching, wounded
heart.
The body was laid to rest at the
Paducah city cemetery on Tuesday.
##******#***
Greenfield, and make date with
powalI's studio. 31-4t
If you do your trading Win Al
Gardner we will both be thankful.
Buy your son enc of those warm
overcoats before he arrives from
from AL Gardner.
camp, at Al GARDENERS.
Get shoes for the whole family,
A#*#*###&#M#
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-11-29
W|NTERATT|RE ForMEN AndBOYS

We are showing number of new models in Suits and
Overcoas in high-grade Clothing that will please you
All prices Men, Silk Shirts, anew patterns and colorS
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-11-29
7 HEX -O-z-Y
PROGRAM
FRIDAY NIGHT


A Big seven-reel War
Picture. This show was
taken from the Italian front,
from the big drive, where the
Allies. drove the Huns from
the Pave River and shows
the actual fighting as it took
place.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-11-29

Level E. M. Buck; Paducah, Broad
way, E. M. Walker, P. H. Fields, SUI
pernumerary;. Fountain Avenue, H.
w. Brooks; Guthrie Avenue and Ty-
Ter, G. O. Fayne; Third Street, W. E.
Stone; Paducah circuit, S. C. Evans;
Sedalia, M. C. Yates; Spring Hill, G.
T. Sellers; Wingo, B. G. Lamb.
Paris DISTINGUISHING elder, ].
M. Pickens; Atwood, ]. E. Under
wood; Big Sandy, A. G. Melton; Cot
tage Grove, L. z. Hurley; Dresden,
C. L. Smith; Dresden circuit, A. D.
Maddox; East Murray, Ray Pafford;
Gleason, J. c. Cason; Harding, Arco
Robinson; Hazel, A. N. Walker; Kirk
sey, ]. C. Rudd; Manleyville, R. B.
Swift; Mckenzie, A. E. Wilson; Muir
ray, A. ]. Meadows; Paris, H. B.
Johnston; Paris circuit, P. H. Davis;
Puryear, ]. W. Hodges; West Muir
ray, A. C. Moore; West Paris, G. B.
Clayton.
Union City District Presiding ell
der, W. W. Armstrong; Cayce cir
cult, W. T. Holley; Columbus, M. L.
Davis; Crystal and West Hickman,
P. D. T. Roberts; Elbridge, J. 7.
Banks; Fulton, w. A. Russell; Fulton,
circuit, T. C. McKelvey; Greenfield
and Brooks, w. G. Hall; Hickman,
R. C. Douglass; Hornbeak, W. 7.
Garner; Kenton and Rutherford, A.
N. Goforth; Martin, R, W. Hood, W.
C. SelIars, supernumerary; Martin
circuit, T. P. Riddick; Obion and
Riyes, u. S. McCaslin; Ralston, E. L.
Robson; Shaon and Mt, Vernon, w.
P. Prichard; South Fulton, c. A.
Riggs; Trimble, B. S. McLemore;
Troy and Bethlehem, ]. w. CARMEL;
Union City, J. G. Evans; Water Val
lev, C. D. billiard; co-principal Nc
Ferrin School, j. F. Morelock; con-
ference missionary secretary, W. J.
Mccoy.
*a&#######&#
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-11-29

now IS
THE TIME.
To buy your Flour while
we are selling it for less than
the Government price.
Pa ,, in wood S1275
Pansie in bags S12.4O
per barrel VIATV
S pounds of good Coffee at
$1.O0. Will be higher. when
this 1000 pounds is gone.
See us f or HeatingStoves,
oil or wood. We have them
from $3.50 to $1,000. We
can suit you
Don't buy your Furniture
until you get our prices.
If you need a Cooking
Stove see us. w ecan suit you
s gallon Lard Stand, 40c,
8 gallon stand SOC.
Why don't you b u your
wife that New Home Sewing
that you promised
her when the war was over?
They are guaranteed to
please and to last.
See us for Salt, the loose
kind in big barrels.
Make our Store your head
quarters. Big, Hot Fire. and
of Ice Water for you
on Saturdays.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1918-11-29

camp, at Al Gardeners.
Get shoes for the whole family,
A#%#*###&#M#
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-16
TWO VOLUNTEERS LEAVE
 FoR CANADIAN ARMY
Friends and Relatives at Railroad
 Station to Bid Them Godspeed

John J. Manning and Alexander Y Powers, two of the five men who las; week volunteered for the British Can adian forces, left Norwich. Friday morning on the 1929 train for New Haven at which city they were or dered to report for duty From New Haven it is probable that they will be sent to Canada and later to Eng land or France ..
 A large number of friends gathered at the railroad station to bid the vol unteers Godspeed, Among those who were at the station to bid farewell to MT. Manning were relatives from Bos- ton Providence, Newport. and Taft vile, shopmates from the Shetucket mill where he was employed as ma chinist, and members of Hugh H. Os- good Lodge, No 6920, I. Q. o. F., M U. of which he is member
 MT. Powers was honored by the pre- sence of an equal number of admirihs friends including not (ew of the young ladies employed at the Boston store, where MT. Powers was sales man up to the time he volunteered.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-16
NORWICH WOMAN GIVEN DIVORCE
Rosa Jackson Charles Freed from Husband on Grounds of
 Cruelty-Another Norwich Divorce Case Partly Heard
 Short Calendar Matters Disposed of and Assignments Made.
.-..;----..---..-l

Rosa Jackson Charles of Norwich was granted a divorce from Ernest Charles of Philadelphia, on the grounds of intolerable cruelty, in the superior court in New London Fri day morning. Mrs. Charles declared that her husband abused and beat her from the time they were married Sept. B, 1913, until July, 1915, when sch had to leave him. She was al lowed to resume her maiden name of Jackson, and was given the custody .of her three -year-old son, which she said her parents were going to adopt.
 Judge Greene also heard the divorce petition of Thressie R. Hall of Nor wich against Burton Hall of New Lcndon on the ground of adultery Mrs. Hall said that Hall married her in April P. 1908, under the. name of William Mott, which is the name un- der which he enlisted and served in the United States army, and that. he had committed adultery with several persons from December, 1915, until May, 1917, when she left him Judge Greene continued the case for the tes4 timony of pr. Brophr of Norwich, re- garding Mrs. Hails physical eorditior as the result of her husband $ ifnnlor- afity
 Short Calendar Mates.
 The short calendar matters were disposed of as follows Danahue vs Marsh, ct al. argument of demurrel and motion of defendant Cady wa. postponed. Mercer, Receiver vs Crockett, disclosure Of defense oI i judgment was postponed Walcer vs Peleehautz ct al disclosure of de. fense or foreclosure was postponed ! Florence E. Pernimaa vs Henry F Penniman. to he placed on the uncon tested list. ordered on contested list
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-16
TO ORGANIZE FEDERAL
 LOAN ASSN HERE Will Be First Organized In This
 County.

Considerable interest is being shown
 by farmers locally in organizing an
 Association of the Federal Land Bank
 and a meeting has been called for
 Thursday, March Fist, at Norw!rh
 to organize. E. H. F'or5ush, Field Or ganizer of the Land Bank at Spring | field will be present. At the present time New London County has no Farm Loan Association although the first Loan Association of Eastern Con nectieut with headquarters at Willf-
 mantle is doing business in New Lon don County With association hay ing headquafters at Norwich, the far | mers of the County will receive much l better accommodations in borrowing money from the Government at 51s i per cent interest.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-16
GRANDMOTHER KNEW
There Was Nothing So Good for Congestion and Colds
 as Mustard

But the old-fashioned mustard plaster burned and blistered while it acted. Get the relief and help that mustard plasters gave, without the plaster and without the blister.
 Musterole does it. It is clean, white ointment, made with oil of mustard. It is scientifically prepared, so that it works wonders, and yet does not blister the tenderest skin.
 Just massage Musterole in with the fin, ger-tips gently. See how quickly it brings relief-how speedily the pain disappears
 Use Musterole for sore throat, bron; chitis, tonsilitis. croup. stiff neck, asthma neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy rheumatism, lunbago pains and aches ol the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds oi the chest it often prevents pneumonia) BOG and 60c jars; hospital size $2.50.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-16

,eonditionally Donahue vs Marsh, ct tal.. that receiver for H. R. Douglas, Inc, be made party defendant was
 postponed. Douglas vs- H. R. Doug las, Inc. hearing on petition in re- claim of Frank w. Hamilton went off l the list Harriet Couch Young, petit i ton for change of name. Decree or deririg change Of name went off the Hist. SGharles' F. Hayden vs. Vinie
 Maine Hayden, second crder, of. notice vas granted Clara Roberts Sebastian rvs Everett Sebastian, further order of notice was granted azintz vs Gold
 nam, ct al, order of notice was grant ] ed. Charles Killars vs Elsa B.. Xiii lars allowance to defend. s35 in two weeks.
 l Bncontested Dfvorces:, Rosa Jack ison Charles vse Ernest Charles was granted on grounds of cruelty Plain- 1 tiff allowed to chahge name. Karin 1 Carlson Peabody vs Horace L. Pea 1 Hall vs Burton HaH. was pU~-r roned; ! Angeline S. Margugiio vs Angelo Mar
 guglio was postponed. {. Jury Assignments Made
 i. Jury assignments were made as fol- flows
 Tuesday, March 19-At New Lon. l oOH3 I1upSI. el d.. NS. h. H.. DOuSlaS 1 Inc.,s-et al; Avery ". Hyder; Nahass
 Y. Starr; Perrin. V. Chiaponi: Conk- lin vs Shore Line Electric Railway l Co. Colchester Farm Produce Co. vs i Goldstein. ct al,a,: Morris. admr., vs
 Patch, ct al; Davidson ys Saving. Bank. of New. London: Levin vs Mass
 acfnsetts Fire & Marine Insurance Company; Attini vs, eAverM; ,Hyderf vs .&Yery.
 i Friday March 22 Short. calendar | bar meeting and assignment of cases