davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-24

AT COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Lebanon, within and for the District of Lebanon on the Fist day of January, 1919,
 Present, - ALBERT G. KNEELAND, Judge
 Estate of Annefer Pekosz, late of Lebanon in said District, deceased. The Administrator having made written application to said court in &C., cordance with the statute. for an order of sale of the whole or part of the real estate described therein. it is ordered that said application De heard at the Probate Office in Lebanon on the 31st day of January. 1919 at II o'clock in the forenoon. and that notice thereof be given, by inserting a copy of this order in the Norwich Bulletin, a newspa per having a circulation in said District, and that return be made to this court Attest, ALBERT G. KNEELAND,
 Judge
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-24
ANNOUNCEMENTS

When Constance Talmadge is pre- sented at the Breed theatre today and Saturday in her latest Select picture, Who Cares, patrons of the screen will have the opportunity of seeing the best Constance Talmadge picture that has yet appeared. Julia Crawford Iv- CTS is the author of the scenario of this Cosomo Hamilton play. The ex- cellent cast that supports Miss Tal- madge includes California Truman, Spottiswoode Aitken, Harrison Ford, Donald Mcdonald, Beverly Randolph, Claire Anderson. Gerard Alexander and J. Morris Foster.
 Madge Kennedy will also be seen in Friend Husband. Magnetism, beauty, unerring sense of comedy and high bred elegance are the qualities ever present in Madge Kennedy's charac- terizations. They grow more pro- nounced in Friend Husband. her new est Goldwyn picture and her joyous mood IS given full expression, besides establishing anew the charm which binds her admirers to her
 The Pathe News showing the latest events at home and abroad will com piete the bill for today and Saturday
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-24
Auditorium.

Another complete change Of pro- gramme will be presented at the Au- ditoriUm today and Saturday. The King Musical Revue which is sc>rins a biz hi, this week. will offer another musical farce entitled Abe at the Races with new songs, dances and comedy.
 A real treat for the tired business man his wife and children. ard every ore csc is coming to the Auditorium tfcatrc today. On that date the treatest pair of laugh inventors now appearing Cn the screen, the inimita- ble Lee children. are announced m their latest comedy drama, Swat the Spy,
 Thrilling as the opening or any Of the succeeding chapters. but with a nissterful and satisfying climax, is tIc hftea m and final episode Of A ! irht for Millions, Vttser'ph'3 great est adventure serial.
 The Great Houdini. famous all over the world as The Handcuff King and Jail Brdeaker, completes this big bill iU the master mystery.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-24
AT A CoURT oF PROBATE HELp

AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich, on the 22d day of January, A. D. 1919.
 Present-NELSON J. AYLING, Judge Estate of Josephus Stone. late of Nor wich in said District deceased. The administrator exhibited his ad- ministration account with said estate to the Court for allowance; it is there fore
 Ordered, That the 9th day of Febru- ary, A. D. 1919. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at the Probate Court Room in in the City of Norwich, in said District, be and the same is, appointed for hear ing the same. and the said administra- tor is directed to give notice thereof by publishing this order once in some newspaper having a circulation in said District, at least ten days prior to the date of said hearing, and make return to the Court.
 NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing is a true copy of record.
 Attest, HELEN M, DRESCHER,
 Clerk
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-24
EAST HADDAM

Anton Peck is seriously i'll with heart trouble.
 The meeting of the Red Cross was held this week. at the home of Mrs. Harry Strong.
 Mrs. E. E. Smith has returned home from New York city, where she was called by the serious illness of her mother.
 Mir. and Mrs Samuel Williams were recent Hartford visitors.
 Carpenters from Deep River are fin ishing the interior of Walton Halls bungalow.
 Mrs. James Emmons has returned. after two weeks visit with relatives
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-24

when sixteen of the members walked in to spend the evening and help him enjoy his birthday.
 Sterry Cahoone of Slocum was a caller here Tuesday.
 Dr. Kenyon was in Providence on Tuesday.
 Mrs. Louise Cutton is visiting her sister here after visit with friends at Long Island.
 Mir and Mrs. c. c. Kenyon spent Sunday at Lafayette.
 MT. and Mrs. C. D. Kenyon visited friends at Motunoc. Sunday
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-24
What Is Going On Tonishs

Mouon Pictures at Breed Theatre.
 vaudeville and Motion Pictures at Davis Theatre ~ Mooon Pictures at Auditorium The etar. Roller Skating at Olympic hall. ea9tfon. No. 6, meets i'm Biil block 0 Sorw1ch, Conn. lodge. No. $50, L. O. O. M7 meets In Moose home,
 Saroner lodge, No. 46, K. of P, Lodge Oscar. No. 30. V. O. of A, meets in Foresters' ha1l.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-24

rrington-According to town of icials, public school expenses in Tor risgton last year amounted to more than two-thirds of the total tax and town officials have no power over the town school committee in creating ex- penSe.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-24

in Westerly, R. I
 Louis Tenant of Leetes Island. was calling on friends in town recently.
 Joseph Trojan has been or the sick list the past week.
 Richard w. Broadway, of East Had dam and Miss Florence Nj. Thall. of Middletown. were married III Middle town last Wednesday.
 MT. and Mrs. Broadway will reside here where Mir. Broadway has just completed rev bungalow.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-24
FULL ASSOCIATED
 PRESS DISPATCHES
THE TEACHER

Now when it's patience you want to find Lead me to where the teacher sits, Doing her best for the childhood mind, Trying to brighten their little wits. Courage, good nature, these crowns she wears, And a crown of gratitude all should place Beside the thorns she so nobly bears, With smiles of love on her weary face. We trust so much to her daily care,
 And she never betrays that trust at all; ,er' All day long with the children there,
 Answering nobly to dutys call. When you want heroines let me say
 First and foremost Of all are those, The teachers who brighten the daily way With sums and reading and histories. ee For noble doing of wearing tasks, ga;a nf Give me the work that the teacher does; "' That daily patience with weary grind,
 The heat and fever and hum and buzz, Her shoulders burdened with many trials, Responsibility weighing her down, And still with the beautiful sun she smiles, And still with patience fOrgetS her crowns, l lift a song to her work with joy
 There's nothing greater, it seems to me Than this of the teacher who lends her light That out of the darkness the world may see Honor and glory to one and all How wide the realm OCT which they rule The pedagogue in the city vast -,@ Or the teacher out in the country school:
 The Bentztown Bard.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-24
DIsrRICr oF MoNry1I.LE. probnte

DISTRICT OF MONTVILLE, Probate Court ss., Town of Montville, Jan. 2S, 1919.
 Estate of Elizabeth Simpson, late of Montville. in said District, deceased. Pursuant to an order from the Court of Montville, will sell certain real es- tate of said deceased. situated in said Town of Montville, in the State of Con- necticut, and bounded and described in the application for the order of sale on file in said probate Court
 CARRIE L. SIMPSON,
 trix
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-24
FOR SALE

REAL ESTATE BARGAINS New suburban house with hard
 wood floors and modern convent
 ences; poultry yard, large garden and about 40 young fruit trees; 5c carfare. Price $4,500. It is ex- ceptionaI.
 Eight room house, steam heater, cleo. lights, wide Veranda; 10 min utes' walk to Franklin Square. Yours for $3,510. Three delightful bungalows, S4,500 to $6,500 each; two have garages. My lists contain many other choice offerings.
 ARCHA w. COT Highest Grade Properties Telephone 1884 63 Broadway
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-24
FOR SALE

The Charles Gray Farm in Ledyard. Rich land, fine buildings, plenty of fruit, near trolley, plenty of wood and timber.
 E. A. PRENTICE Prone 300 96 Cliff Street
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-24
FOR SALE $7OO Down Gets 19O Acres With 2 Cows, Horse and

Sheep, poultry, wagons, harness
 moving machine, horse rake, plowS
 cultivators. harrow, long list tools, quantity potatoes oats, lly, etc; ma chine-worked fertile fiIelds, 10-cow pasture, wood. timber. 50 apple trees, also other home-use fruit, berries, large equipped money making sugar orchard Groom house. large barn with big ell, second barn. corn house. etc. all ex- cellently located in splendid farmin 2 tails page 3 Strout's new Mid Winter Catalogue, just out filled with mar vicious bargains equipped with stock. tools, crops for prompt profits; CODY free. Dept. 36. F. A. Strout Farm
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-24
TO RENT

TO RENT Three room furnished apartment, steam heat, gas range, electric lights Bath. nicely furnished, on trolley, five mlnutss from Franklin Square. nice iocativn Address F. R. K, Bulletin Jdn.Z4d.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-24
FOR SALE
< Iors PRESTON BRIDGE STABLES

Opened under new management, this popular Livery and Sale Stables has been sold to MT. Edw J. Hamilton and I invite the public to call and get ac- quainted and see my full line of Draft Horses, Farm Chunks, Business Horses and Saddle and Drivers also Carriages, Team Harnesses. Light and Heavy Single Harnesses. Every horse will be sold to be as represented or money re- funded. If in need of any thing in my line give me trial and I will give you full value for your money
 Saddle Horses or Ponies furnished on short notice.
 Stables 371-373-375 Main St. Phone 326-2.
 EDW. J. HAMILTON
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-24

TO RENT-Six room fiat with all improvements. 70 Washington St. ian 23d.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-24
THIN PEOPLE SHOULD TAKE
 PHOSPHATE

Nothing Like Plain Bitro-Phosphate to Put on Firm, Healthy Flesh and to Increase Strength, Figor and Nerve Force,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-24
LIBERTY HILL

The Red Cross met for work at the parsonage Thursday afte: noon.
 MT. and Mrs. o. w. Hurley are ir East Hartford where they attended the funeral Of their son in-Iaw, Ray mond L. Mpffitt, Tuesday afternoon. His wife and daughter who have been very ill are more comfortable They formerly lived here and the death of Mir. Moffitt caused feeling of deep sadness in this com munity.
 Rev. John H. Knott attended a min ister's meeting in Wiliiman;lc Mon day.
 Henry V. OehIers was home from New York city over Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-24

TO RENT-Cottage house, ' rooms All Improvements. but heat. Inquire AT East Main St, Norwich. jan.24d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-24

TO RENT-Fo room tenement at l52 Palmer St. Inquire at 146 Palmer St, any time after p. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-24
Cor>TRy uoTEL FOR SALE

COCNTRY HOTEL TUX SAEL- All furnished with everything in the pink of condition. < rare chance, for one to get good rnonay making bus mess for a small amount or cash. Al so a large and attractive boarding house all furnished and filed with boarders Fwho want to stay. This. is rare opportunity to get a z lod business at a comparatively small oItiay. ASK Samuel C,heSbro. Willimantic. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-24

Winsted-The Winsted Band of fif- teen pieces has been reorganized with Abel c. Caritey as director. The band has been began practicing and will give concerts during the summer
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-24

TO RENT-Newly furnished room at 243 Laurel Hill Ave.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-24
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Pedigreed French bull will be sold reasonable if taken, at once. Going out of business. Write 94 Mitchell St, Groton. or Phone 174o-l2, New London Div jan.24d.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-24
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-A bunch of keys, probably in neighborhood of postofice. Leave al this office and receive reward.
 ian 24d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-24

LOST-Red fox hound with white points. Last heard of on Raymond Pounch. 90 Fountain St, Norwich Ct, Telephone 1266-2
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-07-02
"A SPLENDID TONIC :


Hlxson, Tenn About 10 years ago
I was..." says Mrs. ]. B. Gadd, of
this place. al suffered with a pain In
my left side, could not sleep at night
with this pain. always in the left
side...
Ny doctor told me to use Cardui. I
took one bottle, which helped me and
after my baby came, was stronger
and better. but the pain was still
there.
/ at first let 1t go. but began to get
weak and in a rundown condition,
so I decided to try some more Cardui,
which did.
This last Cardui which took made
me much better, in fact, cured me. 1t
has been a number Of years, still I
have no return of this trouble.
feel It was Cardui that cured me,
and recommend It as splendid fe-
male tonic"
Don't allow yourself to become
weak and rundown from womanly
troubles. Take Cardui It should sure
II help you, az 1t has so many thou
sands of other women in the past 40
years. Headache, backache, sideache,
sleeplessness, tired-out
feeling, are all signs Of womanly trou-
bic. Other women get relief by taking
Cardui. Why not your All druggists.
NC-1S5
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-07-02
CIRCLE MEETING.
Interesting Gathering of Baptists at
Howell From Several South
Christian Churches.

The meeting at Olivet church Sat
urday and Sunday of the Third Cir
Gle of Bethel Baptist Association
was we'll attended and an interesting
program was carried out.
R. C. Gary, president of the cir
Gle, presided and topics were discuss
ed by Rev. H. E. Gabby, Rev. ]. T.
Lewis, ]. F Dixon, H. W. Boxley,
Rev. E. o. Cottrell and others.
Chas M Meacham made brief
talk in the interest of Bethel College.
Dinner was served at noon for all
present and consisted of a bountiful
supply of good things to eat, charac-
teristie of that hospitable neighbor-
hood. The afternoon meeting was
concluded about four o'clock. Sun
day sermon was preached by Rev.
H. E. Gabby.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-07-02
MAKES POINT ON EDUCATION
Writer Seems to Think That All Is
Net Right With Present sys-
TEN Employed.

Here is a healthy boy Of twelve.
What we most want of him is that he
shall develop himself in character and
ability to the utmost extent Of which
he is capable. II there is a precious
little spark Of originality or germ of
leadership anywhere about him. we
most want him to Discover that and
develop 1t, for there Is never enough
leadership and originality in the world.
We are always wanting inventors and
leaders in industry, In p0iitIcs, In sci.
ence, In art.
So we take this boy at half past
eight In the morning and stick him in
. hard seat, right behind hard desk,
and tell him he must not bulge If he
values his hide. He must not even
shuffls his feet or look about; he must
not whisper to the boy next him.
We give him certain carefully pre-,
scribed books, none of which interests
him very much, and tell him 1t makes
no difference If one of them happens
to interest him more than another; he
must give exactly the same attention
to all Of them for rigidly prescribed pc,
RODS.
He is good" in proportion as he
takes the books, Just as some welI-reg,
ulated machine takes whatever Is fed
into 1t. He Is 'good" in proportion as
he submits to a cast-iron, mechanical
regimen, and represses all impulses
that are not In strict conformity with
unvarying rules-whleh, for healthy
boy, means depressing practically ali
natural impulses. The school is pom,
derous, close-webbed machine FOR com:
polling absolute uniformity. In the
matter of rigidity the Prussian milis
tAry regimen is by comparison quite
lax and roomy.
Is that the best way to treat that
boy. when what we want OF him most
Of all Is that he shall develop initiative
and leadership ?-Saturday Evening
Post.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-07-02
COMMERCIAL WHEAT STOCKS
3 TIMES AS LARGE AS :s1s

Commercial stocks Of wheat re-
ported in a survey made BY the De-
partment Of Agriculture for June l,
1919, amounted to 51,392, 1898 bush
els. These holdings were reported by
1884 firms, comprising elevators.
warehouses, grain and flour mills,
and wholesale dealers, and represent
ed nearly three times the stocks held
by the same firms on June 1, 1918,
the actual percentage being 274.5 per
cent of the 1918 stocks. These fig
ures refer to stocks actually reported
and do not represent the total COM
mercial stocks of the country nor do
they include stocks on farms.
Visible Supply Figures Compared.
The commercial visible supply fig
ures, as published by the Chicago
Boar of Trade for May 81, 1919
show 23,702, 900 bushels of wheat, asj
against /, 146,000 year earlier. The
corresponding Bradstreet figures
show 27,626,OOO bushels, as against
4,379, 900 for 1918. AS compared
with the same date last year, the fig
ures, as well as those Attained from
the more extensive survey, show
very great relative increase in COM
mercial stocks of wheat on June l.,
1919.
Other Cereals, Flour and Corn Meal.
The commercial stock of other &C.
reals reported for June /, 1919, &C
cording to the departments state
ment, were as follOYsttsC Corn, IT,
254,576 bushels; oats, N45,77O,54S
bushels; barley, 2O,O43, 875 bushels
rye, 14,624,331 bushels. These stocks
stokes represent the following per-
centages of the corresponding stocks
on June /, 1918; Corn, AIS per
cent; oats, 900 per cent; barley,
20T.2 per cent; rye 346.l per cent.
The commercial stocks of flour
and cornmeal, as reported for the
survey, were as follows; Wheat,
flour. white, 5,653,051 barrels; whole,
wheat and graham flour, 32,O65 bar =
rels; barley flour, 1892 barrels; \
rye flour, 165,243 barrels; corn flour
6,12S,427 pounds; corn meal, 49,
297, 627 pounds; buckwheat flour, 20,
351, $50 pounds; mixed flour, 49,
299, 679 pounds.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-07-02
BOY BLUE
y ELIzARErA aRovEarEIN.

When Jerry Stanton was very lit
tie fellow he had been called Little
Boy Blue" by his fond parents. Now
the term as applied to him had big
ger and broader meaning, for the only
son of the proud Mr.. Stanton was q
sailor boy in blue.
Indeed, Jerry was lad to be proud
Of one who would be able to do his
bit for Uncle Sam. But he had one
grievous fault which threatened to be
his downfall, Jerry was conceLted.
very, very conceited, Why, 1t did not
seem to surprise him in the least when
he learned that the sweetest little girl
In the whole Wide world had fallen In
love with him. However, the entire
blame should not be placed on Jerry's
shoulders. He was doubtless the spoil
ed pet of an over-indulgent mother
Now, to be sure. Louise Gray was
deeply in love with the handsome STAN
ton boy, but she knew he thought too
much of himself, and It troubled her.
Time and again she would pucker up
her pretty lips. frown and try to think
OF some plan to make her lover see
himself as others saw him.
One warm and lovely summer eve
ming the sailor had come bounding up
the steps of the Gray homestead, He
rang the bell, knocked at the door and
called "her" name. Useless No
sound reached his ear, and all was
darkness within. Slowly he retraced
his steps and began to walk around
the house. AS he reached the side
porch he heard voices. and yes, he
recognized his sweetheart's ringing
laughter With angry steps and beat
ing heart he drew nearer. His at
tempt to play eavesdropper was re-
warded when these words reached his
ears, tom, you're just dear and
love you. These few words, without
any doubt, gave Boy Blue the "blues."
Jerry gave one last hopeless glance
at the porch above him and then made
his way toward the pond. He thought
he would jump in, but plans for re-
venge caused him to turn around
sharply and start for home. Just then
his foot stumbled over something.
Jerry fell to the earth with a bang, a
pitiful little NEW" was heard, and
out of the darkness came
the cry, tom, where are your"
Then the lovers came face to face
and both seemed bewildered. Jerry
rubbed his head and Louise picked up
tho abused cat. At last Jerry was
BUNDLED. He blurted out something
about being fool, and asked Louise
10 please forgive him. BY the mis-
,hievous twinkle In her eyes and the |
'Oguish smile on her lips. she told him
Ill was well again.
And now the deserted kitten de-
handed attention. This time Jerry
took him, and as he did so he taunting-
y quoted, atom, you're a dear and |
owe YOU
Copyright, 1919. by the Mcclure News |
paper Syndicate)
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-07-02
RATS AND NICE ExTERMINATED
1t Was Great Fun For the Orphans,
And They We're Paid In the
Bargain.

Rats and mice, enemies of mankind
everywhere, and one of the most po-
tent agencies of destruction any
where, have been banished from the
poisons they spurned.
This spring they appeared in vast
numbers-little brown mice and big
gray rats. They gnawed their way
into the cupboards, and were playing
havoc with the grain in the barn.
Traps they avoided, and the usual
poinsons they spurned.
1t was just about this time that a
War Savings Society was organized
in the orphanage, but not vast nun
Der of Thrift Stamps was bought.
because the inmates were not burden
ed with an overplus of money.
But the superintendent had an
idea. He had two ideas. He wanted
to get rid of the pests and he wanted
his charges to acquire habits of thrift
Therefore he declared war on the
vermin.
For every casualty in ratdom or
mousedom he offered a bounty of
one cent per head. And the little
boys got busy and the little girls
overcame their aversion for the pes
tiferous rodents, and a war Of ex-
termination was declared.
Now the orphanage at Oxfords is
freed of the pests, and the little boys
and girls are all creditors of Uncle
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-07-02
NO DEATH
PENALTY FOR
EX-KA|SER
His Punishment VIII Be Along Moral
Lines For Grimes Against
Morality.

Amsterdam@The allied and asso
ciated powers will not ask for ths
extradition of the former German
emperor, the Paris correspondent Of
the TELEGRAPH says he learns, but will
ask the Dutch government in the
name of the League of Nations to
see that Herr Hohenzollern does not
escape the moral consequences.
1t is expected that As member
of the League, Holland will inform
the emperor that he must appear be-
fore an international court or leave
the country. A highly placed French
authority on international law told
the correspondent that the proceed
ings against the former emperor
would be on moral grounds and the
sentence would be of moral char
acter.
"There is no question of death
sentence or life imprisonment" he
was told.
1t is probable the crimes of the
emperor against morality in starting
the war and violating Belgian neu-
tralty we'll be cndemned severely,
the Hohenzollerns will be declared
forever deposed and it will be made
for the former emperor
to do further harm by assigning his
place or residence from which he
must not move.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-07-02
Proper Care Of Palms.

TO make palms thrive in INV
ing room, sponge the leave o
week with lukewarm water I, mich
a little milk has been added After
this stand the pot In lukewarm water
high enough to completely cover it for
two hours. This is the only satlsfac-
tory method Of watering; and many
plants are killed every year simply be.
cause people neglect to water them
properly. Pouring a little water Cd
the plant is Of no use, and standing Il
in a saucer Of water does very little
good.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-07-02
HAND OUT $1,000 81
BILLS TO BOOM TOWN

Chicago, June 29.-Eleven thous-
and dollars in brand-new, crisp 81
bills was given away here Saturday,
being handed out casually as "sOuv-
enirs."
The party of donors was the "Jay-
hawkers" from Lawrence, Kansas,
who were enroute to the Willard
Dempsey bout to back Jess Willard,
who lives in Lawrence. The party is
booming Lawrence enroute and takes
this method of doing it.