davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-10-01
LAND SALE.
State OF South Carolina,
County of LaurcnS.
IN COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.

IN COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
NJ. S. RAlLEY, Plaintiff,
against u
HATTIE DOWNS. ct al, Defendants.
Pursuant to Decree Of the Court
in the above stated case, l will sell at
public outcry to the highest bidder, at
Laurcns G. H., S. c., on Salesday in
October next. being Monday the 9Th
day of the month, during the legal
hours for such sales, the following de-
scribcd property, to wit:
All that tract, piece or parcel Of
land situate, lying and being in the
Town Of Clinton, State and County
aforesaid and being the lot bought by
Hattie Downs from w. b.
Owens, AS per title dated Nov. 9Th,
1909, and recorded Dec. End, 1909 in
Book ~. -. page 200, with boundaries
as follows: Lying on the west side OF
Bell Street. bounded on the south by
w. B. Owens, east by w. b. Owens,
north hy thirty-foot street. being one
hundred and four feet wide. and two
hundred and nine feet long, contain
ing one-Ea)t acre, more or less. and
containing thereon Onc-stOry frame,
Gic-roof dwelling, and this debt is
made for the purchase money for the
within stated house. All the within
property is owned by us in fee simple,
and free from any prior claim.
Terms Of sale: cash. Purchaser to
pay for papers and stamps. If the
terms Of sale arc not compiled with,
the land to be re-sold on same or some
subsequent Salesday on same terms, at
risk of former purchaser.
C. A. POWER,
G. c. c. p. and G. S., Laurcns, S. c..
Dated, this Sept IL 1919. 9-3t-A
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-10-01
FIUME SITUATION
INJURING ITALY

Government Threatened with Anarchy,
Unless Demand for Fiumo Support
cd. Economic and Financial Sltua-
tion very Bad.
Rome, Wednesday, Sept. 24.--In po-
litical circles, where the Fiumc af-
fairs virtually monopolizc attention, it
1t commented on that Italy's internal
situation-"gravc economically for
want OF food and raw materials, and
grave financially because American
dollars bring premium OF 100 per
cent hcrc"-has been rendered far
more serious politically by tho recent
Fiumc developments.
On the one hand, it was pointed out
arc the reform socialists, nationalists
republicans and Catholic popular par
ties, all accounted in favor Of the an
ncXation Of FiumC to Italy, following
Gabrielle D'Annunzio's coup in scizing
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-10-01
NO MORE CATARIsH.
This Simple Home Treatment Has
Stood tho Test of Time,

"CA.rNS uNo1hO AASuVhChO Illus
Stood the Test of Time.
Every fall and winter, for more than
twenty years, thousands Of people
have made it daily practice to
breathe the air of Hyomei and SO keep
themselves free from Catarrh, Coughs,
Colds Bronchitis, Sore Throat and In
fluenZa.
This is certain and you should try
it. If you will breathe Hyomei daily,
as dire1 ted, 1t will free YOU and keep
you FREQ from all these<troubles or it
won't cost You a cepE
The Laurfns Dr1g Co. or any reli-
able druggi$t caH supply you with the
Complete Hyorhei Outfit, including a
hard rubbet<pocket inhaler. The in
haler will last life time and extra
bottles of the liquid Hyomei cost but
a few cents. A few drops of oil in
the inhaler will last for days and its
pure, soothing, antiseptic, healing air,
breathcd deep In the air passages Of
your nose and throat, should keep
you free from coughs, colds, influenza,
and catarrh all winter long. Pleasant
to use, takes but a few minutes daily
and is guaranteed to satisfy or money
back.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-10-01
Five Stills DESTROYED.

Washington, Sept. 25.-The sheriff
of Covkeye county today destroyed in
front of the court house at Newport,
seven illicit stills captured in the last
month. He also decanted into the gut
shine" corn liquor. Not far away the
liquor was damned up with mud by
Il thirsty crowd which was having a
merry time until the sheriff appeared
an;; arrested the reyelers.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-10-01
"CARRY 0N"!
If Constipated, Bilious
or Headachy, take
"CaAcaret8"

Feel grand! Be/ efficient! Don't
stay sick. bilious /headachy, consti-
patcd. Remove the liver and bowel
poison which is keeping your head
dizzy, your tongue coated, your breath
bad and your stomach sour. Why not
get small box Of Cascarets and en-
Joy the incest, gentleSt laXative-cath-
artic You ever experienced? Cascarets
never grippe. sicken or Inconvenience
one like salts, OIL calomcl or harsh
pills. CascaretS bring sunshine to
cloudy minds and half-sick bodies.
They work while you sleep.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-10-01

49, your eyes. See thost w
star shows where a u. S. Ma, ,r
September End, 1919. The Navy clavcls
the Seven Seas.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-10-01
Prince of wales Coming to e. s.

Victoria. b. c., Sept. 26.-The Prince
Of Wales will leave Ottawa for Wash
ingthn on November 10th, 1t was otiic-
tally announced here today.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-10-01
WHEN NEURALGIA
ATTACKS NERVES
Sloan's Liniment scatters
the congestion and
relieves pain

A litnc, applic{ s,vNom rubbing, will
So"I's',i sc";hs the '%%S}O;rsy ""4y}O and rest and
,Sloan's Linimcnt is very effective in
allaying external pains, strains. bruises,
aches, Stitt JOINTS, sore muscles, lumba-
go, ncuritis, sciatica, rheumatic twingcs.
Keep big bottle always on hand
Tor family use. Druggists everywhere.
35c. zoe, $l.40.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-10-01

the Adriatic seaport. On the other
are the Official" socialists, disproving
all claims to lands not indisputably
Italian. and threatening that the pro
lotariat will take the law into its own
hands and prevent, by general
strike, any further action.
Deputy Chicsa, one Of the leaders of
the republicans, has Just returned
from Fiume, and is said to be cnthus-
ias.ic in support OF D'hnnunzio's
cause. The Catholic popular party al
so is -D'hnnunzio, il appears,
while the nationalists arc known as
the strongest adhcrcnts of the poet
warrior
1T The recent reform socialist con-
vcntion Icrr Il motion OF ccnsurc gov
crnmcnt was adopted declaring for
the annexation Of Fiumc, but dcclin-
ing to approve Of D'Annunzio in sciz-
ing it.
The other parties in some cases are
criticisiEg TIE rect expedition, but on
tn" whole are said t. favor the annex
alton Of !rr'toricS where Italians pre-
dominate.
Reviewing the situation the popolo
Romano says:
'''rhc only possible way to save
Italy from anarchy is TO give way to
public opinion. which. however il may
differ as to mcth0dS. is largely favor
liable 10 a policy Of granting Italy what
she is entitled to-"
Paris, Sept. 25. Tho Italian drlcga-
tion was in constant communication
with Rome tonight, but The only def
mite statement that could be obtained
from the delegates was that the kings
council had held two meetings and by
the kings request all the members
had pledged themselves not to divulgc
tho proceedings.
The conviction is general in confer
cnCc circles that some recent commu-
nication from President Wilson was
before the council concerning l'iumc
but there is no dependable informal
ton regarding the character OF the
communication.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-11
AUTO OWNERS Attention

Tom Alley the driver who finished fifth in the worlds greatest automobile racing classic rode in safety on Ma son Non-Skid Cord Tires. The other drivers experienc- led tire trouble time and time again which took them to the pits for changes. The Mason Cords on Alleys Bender Spec ial were the only tires which had the stamina to withstand the gruelling grind of the long race from start to finish. Never before in the history Iof automobile racing have tires made such a phenomenal showing. Five hundred miles on a burning hot brick track
 with the thermometer hover ing at o6 degrees, driven at
 Tremendous speed, and yet this terrific strain failed to break down or wear through these
 sturdily built tires.
 l Another precedent is smash
 ed by this victory of Mason INon-Skid Cords, as rib tread tires have heretofore been con
 sidered the only tires for
 speedway driving.
 Inc tearing grlnd ot 500
 miles on the speedway is equi- Ivalent to 10000 miles of or |dinary tire wear.
 1 Once more it has been de- Imonstrated that Mason Tires
 are supreme for endurance.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-11
MAYOR TURNS ON POWER
 FROM NEW ELECTRIC TURBINE

A new era in the history of the Norwich gas and electric plant opened at 6.10 Tuesday evening when Mayor J. J. Desmond pushed in the plug that connected up the new 4,000 kilo watt turbine at the works on North Main street and the new ma chine took up the load that the old 1000 kilowatt turbine had been carry ing.
 Around him at the time stood the members of the gas and electric com mission, D. T. Shea, G. B. Dolbeare, J. T. Sullivan and M. E. Jensen. Gen eral Superintendent S. J. Kehoe, Cashier Fred Naples, H. E. Mole, the consulting engineer; Electrical Super intendent R. B. Mather, and David Loring, superintendent of the Willi- mantle plant.
 The new turbine will probably not be turned over to the city for ac- ceptance for two or three weeks yet from the General Electric company who will watch it's working until ey- erything is in perfect shape for de- livery.
 This marks the continuation of the improvement of the electrical depart ment for which s200,000 was appro- priated over year ago, and will now give the city three turbines with a combined capacity of 6.750 kilowatts an adequate equipment for years to | come.
 ] By a fortunate circumstance the l city is in possession of a 4,000 kilo- watt turbine. instead of 5000 kilo- watt machine, which was what was 1 figured on when the proposed inn /, provement were planned. D. T. Shea president of the gas and electrica
 commissioners, explained on Tuesday
 that when they came to place thei, l contract the General Electric company .had this 1000 machine which they
 could deliver at the price of a 3,00C
 turbine and so the city profited by | this. The work had all been done
 he said, within very few dollars o1
 the amount appropriated and included
 also the installation of two Babcocl
 and Wilcox boilers of 300 horsepower ! each and the building of the new pump house for the condenser pumr 1 that supplies water to the condenser from the river.
 The 2.000 kilowatt turbine has beer the main reliance all through tn, heavy call on the power plant during war times and has made a record O running for IS months without a shu down. It will now be given a genera oyerhauling
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-11
SCHOOL BOARD HIRES
 THREE NEW TEACHERS

Three new teachers, Miss Grace
 Driscoll, Miss Rose Driscoll and Miss Mabel A. Enos, all of Norwich, were engaged for positions next year by the town school board at the board meet ing Tuesday night in the superinten- dents room in the town hall. They will be assigned to schools later. Miss May I. Graham, teacher of the first grade at the West Thames street school, presented her resignation, to take effect at the end of this school year, and Miss Katherine I. Corcoran i was transferred from the sub primary | in this school to the place Miss Gra- 1 ham leaves. X
 gagged as teacher at a recent meet ] ing of the board, was assigned to the principalship at the Taftville school. 1 The contract for coal. which calls 1 for 1.G50 tons of eggs. stove and soft coal, was awarded to the Shetucket 1 Coal company at the price of s10.19 per | ton.
 President B. P. Bishop read the an nual report of Supt E, J. Graham, in 1 which was contained mention by Miss i .ouise Howe of the very high grade ot 1 work in essays which she found among
 the eighth grade pupils who competed l for the prizes offered by the Nationa l Association of Colonial Danes.
 The matter of the proposed junior 1 high school and memorial building was discussed and it is probable that a
 meeting will be held before long tc | bring this more thoroughly before the
 citizens,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-11
MARLIN ROCKWELL MANAGER
 HAS NO MORE INFORMATION

New Haven papers of Tuesday morn ing published a report that it was be- lieved in that city that the reason for the Marlin Rockwell plant not coming to this city was that the employees of the factory refused to accompany the plant to Norwich. They also stated that machinery that had been packed ready for shipment to this city had been unpacked and ordered set up at the Willow street plant in New Haven
 Manager c. L. Brainard of the local plant on Tuesday evening when told of the report of the New Haven papers stated that he knew nothing of the plans of the company and has not had any further orders since the one last week to stop the work of taking down the government machinery at the local plant. He also stated that he thought that the report published in New Haven was only guess work. Develop uents would soon be reported.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-11
HOME CHAPTERS LAST
 MEETING OF SEASON

The June meeting of Home Chapter
 of the Kings Daughters was held at
 the Johnson Home on Monday after
 noon. This also was the last meeting
 until September as it was voted to
 omit July and August. The meeting
 voted SIG to the Salvation Army fund
 subscribe for the Silver Cross maga-
 zine, the Kings Daughters magazine which is issued monthly. There are to
 be thirteen subscriptions which are circulated among the membership of i the chapter.
 At the suggestion of Mrs. Charles A. Hagberg, it was decided that ali Of fering would be taken to assist two 1 needy families. The sum of s525 was collected. Mrs. c. Eugene Saunders suggested that each member have a rainy day envelope, and every time it rained, to contribute a penny, or as
 much more as a person chose, the en- velopes to be handed in at the fall meeting. The committee appointed to look after the envelopes. includes Mrs. | Edward Cook. Mrs. Henry LaPierre, and Mrs. William Balcom.
 1 Mrsc. Flora o. Moves read a report l from the recent Kings Daughters con- yention held in Hartford, to which she was a delegate from Home Chap ter. At the meeting Monday after noon, fifty-five members were present 1 who with the numbers of the house. l hold at the Johnson Home. enjoyed i ice cream and cake.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-11
FUN ERkL
Thomas Hart Fuller.

Thomas Hart Fuller. whose death occurred Sunday last at his home in Washington, D. C., was born in Hano- yer, town of Lisbon Feb. P, 1S40, the son of Pearley B. Fuller and Esther P. Smith.
 He was in direct line of descent from John Fuller of Ipswich. Elder Brewster of the Mayfiower. and other of the Colonial worthies. and was a great great nephew of Benjamin Franklin. Although in boyhood left fatherless and without means, he and his brothers managed to hold the lit tie family together and at the same time to continue the studies that their father had laid out for them By turns teaching, farming, and studying, they at last entered Yale university, their sister graduating from a woman's col lege.
 It was always a satisfying recollec- tion to MT. Fuller that in his earlier years, he had the pleasure of teaching Prof. Phillips Calculus, and in hav- ing a part in the education of mum | Der of young men who in manhood be- came notable. He graduated from Yale in the class of '63. and later spen1 year in study in Paris; and travelee in Europe, Egypt and Palestine. | Mir. Fuller never married. In hi; youth, his care and affection were given to his fatherless household, anG later he, with his brother, Luther be slowed on the young children of hi: brother Robert who died. the same ia. therly care that they had bestowed or each other. As he grew in years, ths extent of his helpfulness widened, til his death falls as an irreparable los to an unlimited circle. No one in neec of comfort, counsel, or help, turned tt him and did not find in him a broth 1 CT. His home was open to Whomeve could use it, and it was rare tla strangers did not sit as friends at hi table. His more intimate ties wer still more tender. He used to say tha his brother and he were one. What ever they had. they had in common.
 Mir. Fuller is survived by his broth CT, Luther Fuller of Washington, D C., his two nephews, Robert Bruc Fuller, lawyer and author, and Dr Homer G. Fuller of Washington, am his niece, Helen Fuller.
 Luther Fuller of Washington, D. C reached Scotland Tuesday morning a 1G.30 o'clock with the body of hi brother, the late Thomts Hart Fuller After a touching service conducted b
 the Reverend Martin lowering of Scot
 land, the casket was placed in tn
 vault of the new cemetery. Althoug no announcement had been made C
 the services, owing 10 uncertainty
 large gathering of kindred and friend : were waiting in the cemetery. . Luther Fuller will remain in Scot land for a few days. The intermer will be at the convenience of the fam fly.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-11
METHODIST BROTHERHOOD HAS
 ITS ANNUAL MEETING

The annual meeting of Trinity Meth odist Church Brotherhood was held on Tuesday evening in the church parlors win a large number present. At O. clock a supper of cold meats. salad rolls, cake and coffee was served by the following committee of ladies: Miss A. L. Worcester, Mrs. J. c. Nor
 gan. Mrs. G. F. White, Mrs. Eliza J. Gray, Mrs W. J. Bath. Mrs. M. Col
 berg, and Mrs. Lulu Palmer. assisted
 by the following waitresses: Mrs. Louis Geer, Miss May Hill, Miss Lou Batty, Mis- Mary Gray, Miss Ada
 Ruskey, Miss Edith Holden and Isa-
 belle Shearer. The tables were hand
 somely decorated with cut flowers and laurel
 The annual business meeting took place after the supper and the follow ing officers wer elected for the ensuing year: President, John B. Stanton: vice president, Justin Holden; secre- tary, Louis H. Geer: treasurer, David H. Purvis.
 There were interesting talks by Dis trict Superintendent W. J. Bath who spoke on the Larger Church Opportu | nifty. Rev. ?. 4. Legg spoke on the op- | portunity of the local church. The
 meeting was one of the largest and
 most enthusiastic held in some time
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-11
ENGLISH GIRL HERE TO
 MARRY OCCUM SOLDIER

A romance that began in England between a handsome American sol- dier and pretty English girl, was rudely interrupted when the soldier was shipped back to this country and seemed on the point of being broken off forever when the difficulty of get ting passports baff1ed the young wo- man in her attempt to come here to join her lover, now seems on the point of reaching its happy, and proper ending.
 Totally unannounced. and alone, Miss Florence Mona Edwards of Ches- ter. England. reached this city about [ o'clock Tuesday evening on the way to find Omer Messy of Occum to whom she became engaged while Mr. Messy was at Chester. England, as an American army machinist on aero plane repairs. Miss Edwards had the address of MT. and Mrs. Peter Sellas of 9S Cliff street, brother law and sister of Mr Messy. who had fre- quently exchanged letters with her. and she soon found the house, where | Mrs. Sellas was at home
 Mrs. SellaS was on the front porch and noticed the young woman. evil dently a stranger, coming along the street. The thought flashed across her mind. T wonder if this can be Mona. In a minute the stranger stepped up to inquire if Mrs Sellas lived in the neighborhood and the meeting was a happy one Then the telephone came into play to locate Mr. Messy. He was not at home, but was located several hours later in the moving picture house at Baltic. from
 which he made all haste to join his English sweetheart who meanwhile had been taken to his fathers home ir Occum.
 Then the story was told how Mis-.
 Edwards had overcome all the diff1cul ties in getting a passport, had com,
 across in a transport, landed alone il
 New York on Monday and sought ou
 the home of the American soldier bo,
 who had won her heart. For a Ions
 time after he returned here, he hat
 been urging her to join him, but tn difficulties of getting a passport hat
 seemed insuperable and he had final ly written some time ago that she hat
 better give up the idea of coming her
 and he would try to forget her. mucl
 as he hated to do so.
 Now he is glad that love found
 way across the 5000 miles of wate that separated them.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-11
To Ladies Who Are Stout


 Eat is fatal to health and beauty Reduce weight sensibly and easily mprove your health and figure avoid heart trouble. wrinkles. nery. susness. weaknesses, etc, besides em. aarrassmept. due to obesity.
 Cook and feel younger. Wall .nrightly. Let your eyes sparkle witf aew fervor. Surprise and delight you friends. Be girl again!
 sio to the druggist and get oil O korefn capsules and fei1cw the direc' s1ons of the wonderfully fine fat re- auction system. Reduce ten to sixt! pounds. Eat all you need fincludint some candy, if desired) while reduc' lnE.
 Don't bother about going thrcugf riresome exercises or following sever' rules of starvation diet. Why no become slender without so mucf work. worry and self f-denial?
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-11
DDiNGS.
Burdick-Huntly,

The wedding of Miss Lillian T. Hut ley of East Great Plain and Edward T. Burdick of Charlestown, R. l., took place in this city on Saturday. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Jo- seph F. Cobb. pastor of the Universa- list church. The bride is the daugh- ter of Ezra and Mary Swain Huntley of this city and the groom is a native of Charlestown, R. l., and is the son of Edgar E. and Marion Burdick. He is farmer in Charlestown.
 Meyer-Seidei.
 At the German Lutheran church on
 Tuesday afternoon at o'clock Miss Lena Seidel of Taftville and Richard
 Meyer of New Brunswick, N. J., were
 united in marriage by Rev. Paul F
 Werth. pastor of the church. The
 couple was attended by Marguerite Seidel, sister of the bride, as brides
 maid, and Charles Meyer. a brother ot teh groom, as best man. There was a large attendance of relatives and friends and the church was prettily decorated for the occasion.
 Following a reception at the home o1 l the bride. MT and Mrs. Meyer left fo, | q wedding trip. after which they vii reside in New Brunswick, where the ] groom is employed.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-11

Mrs. ". E, Worthington. Gentlemen
 First, E. Maurice. g. pair of sill
 socks; second. W. Biais. pair of sill
 socks; consolation, MT. Hill, playirs
 cards.
 Punch was served during the even. ing by the following committee wht had the arrangements in charge: Mrs Arthur E. Andrews. chairman, Mrs Clara Pingpank. Miss Anna Heibel
 Mrs Martin Waldron and Miss Marit Fingpank.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-11
OBITUARY. Jacob Wharmbv.

The death of Jacob Wharnby occur red early Wednesday morning at his late home at SIS Laurel Hill avenue following long illness. MT. Wharm- by was born in England 59 years ago coming to this country many years ago. He was the son of George and Ellen Hitchon Wharmby, both native of England. He had been employed at the Connecticut Agricultural Col lege at Storrs up to the time of his illness. He is survived by his wife.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-11
ROSE DECORATIONS FOR DANCING CLASS RECEPTION

The Tuesday evening dancing class of Mrs. Emily Courtney Andrews held an enjoyable reception and dance on Tuesday evening at the Community Center rooms on Main street The hall was attractively and artistically dec orated with rose colored streamers ana festoons with large bouquets of rose about the room making a very p~cJ.- setting for the dancers. There were over 100 present and music for ths dancins was furnieted by the El:re orchestra. The committee n ch4.gt served punch during the evening
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-11
PERSONALS

Relatives of Ernest Williamson have received word that he has reached this country and is now at Camp Mer- ritt, from which point he expects to receive his discharge within few days.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-11
Chautauqua Siun.

X A Chautauqua sign to advertise the of the Chautauqua here early in July was hung in Franklin square on Tuesday afternoon between the Thayer building and the Young build ng.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-11
They Never Quit.

We may he g. trife pessimistA - we can't help feeling that the ink or the peace treaty will have ample time to dry before some of the agen: cies which acquired life through the war stop loading the mails with tsaeit demands for free space in the news. papers.-Marion Star.