davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-05
NORWICH TOWN

A very interesting service was held
 at the Shelterifg Arms Sunday after noon. Rev. ]. Eldred Brown. rector of Trinity Episcopal church. officiating
 There was scripture reading from the.
 ath chapter of second Kings, also the
 Eth, 18th and T 4th Psalms. Rev Mr..
 Brown's theme was Some Peoples Op- position to tfie Attitude to Truth. The
 choir Mrs. Lloyd G. Buckingham, so-
 prano; Mrs. Reuben P. Potter. alto, Arthur BIacllledge, tenor. James J.
 Moore, bass. gave fine rendering of
 the anthem Saviour Source of Every Blessing Rixl.. Stand Up. Stand Up, for Jesus, and Roc kof Ages were the hymns sung. Miss Mildred P. Wight
 man accompanied at the piano.
 Mrs. Earl Maynard of lo3 West Town street entertained Saturday afternoon kat a birthday party for her sister, Lora Smith. who resides with her. and who was 4 years old on that date. Several games were enjoyed by the children. and at the close Mrs. May 1 nard served sandwiches. cake, ice cream and frpit. In the center of the l. table was the birthday scake with i lighted candles. Those present were Fielding. Ruth and Augusta Miller,
 Mildred Maynard. Leon Ladd. Elliot 1 Perkins, Frederick Buckley. Robert
 and Elmer Tefft. Clarence and Edward Smith and Donald Olsen.
 l Mr. and Mfs,eHerbert Bushnell (IIucy
 Belle Standish) were special guests at Scotland Road hall Friday evening, when ffiendsts and neighbors gave an
 informal reception in honor of their
 marriage a few weeks ago. MT and | Mrs Bushnell were presented IS silver spoons-one half dozen table. one half 1 dozen dessert and one-half dozen tea spoons. Greenman's orchestra furnish i ed music for the dancing and Albert Li1libridge prompted. Halloween games were a part of the evening s
 program. The guests were served ice
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-05
MONIV|LLE FATHER SON BANQUET

ft .s
 Under the auspices.o of the County Young Mems Christian Association in Montville the most auspicious social event since it's organization was held Tuesday evening in the Palmer Memo rial school in a fathers and sons banquet with an .attendance of 65, each father being accompanied by his own or anothers son.
 There were stirring songs and. speeches, Ralph H. Mefcer, chairman of the, county committee, acting as toastmaster. Roy E. Keller, of this city Y. M.s c. A. county secretary, spoke upon the value of the organi- zation, and Secretary Edwin Hill of the Norwich association spoke SupOn Relationship, touching upon the rela- tionships between the boy and dfath- CT to the home. church and the com munity.
 The banquet began at 6.15 and was over at 6. It was followed by ageheral community meeting from 8.15 to s.Se. which had an attendance of about 225 and in which a feature was the ap- pearance of the Amefican Industries Quartette, a r, M. c. A. organiza- - tion, which is making "a tour of the
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-05
NORTH LYME

A large number from this place at : tended the. masquerade dance at the public hall in Hamburg last week Wednesday evening.
 Mrs. Alma Laplace is recovering from her recent illness. barely escap- ing pneumonia. Her son, Edward La place, who has been seriously ill with pneumonia is recovering slowly.
 Mrs. c. H. Strong and Miss Dorothy Sisscn have been i'll with hard colds.
 M. J. Starks-was in Ivoryton Tues day. lIs
 Mrs, W. M. sisson and Mrs. Fanny TiHotson visited Mrs. H. A. Rogers 1T, Salem Wednesday of last week.
 Mir and Mrs William Stark were at J. W. Stark's several days the past week. Reginald Stark returned to Hartford with them for the swinter. Miss Olive. Stark of Hartford is spending this week at her home. John Evans spent several days las, week at 2Alvah 'Morgan's. in Easj Lyme. & -ss s@e
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-05
DlPHTHERiA SHOWS MANY
 CASES IN CONNECTICUT

Diphtheria shows the largest figures of communicable diseases in the state in this weeks report bys the state de- partment of health. There are 12l eases in the. state, ss In Eastern Connecticut the commu- nicable diseases are reported as fol- lows: 1t Diphtheria, Groton fborough) 1, Jewett City ?, New London 2. Nor wich (cityl 2. Stonington l, Plain field l.
 Measles-New London l, Plainfield T.. Scarlet fever-Griswoid 2. New London 1.
 Mumps- -Groton (town) 2. New Lon don B. Sprague 2. Plainfield' 3.
 The. state totals are as follows: Diphtheria 121, whooping cough IT. measles So. typhoid fever F.. influenza &, scarlet fever 76, humps 32, polio- myelitis 1, chiekenpox 3s. gonnorrhea #6, syphilis 19, tuberculosis Al. para typhoid 1, cenjunctivitis Cinf) 4 pneumonia l.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-05
HEBRON

Hebron was well represented at ths
 conference on home and community
 welfare, held in Willimantic last weeHk Wednesday,. Among those present
 were Mrs. Ciara Hammer, Mrs. Wi-
 liam Ellis, Mrs A. Post, Mrs. Clayton Hilis.- Mrs. E.. T sSfr.th Mrs F. A
 Smith, Miss Edna Latham, Miss SI. san pendIeten. .,s9s,s -..,ss-... st'sssss...
 Mrs. E. T.. Smith, having been ap- pointed el1airIfiaa Of the Hed eFesf drive, has appointed the following cap taifis for the dffferent districts Mis-
 Bertha. Porter and Mrs. Harold Gray
 the Green and Church stfeetss Mrs F
 A. Bufnham .Iasger district ;s AfrsssE As Raymond, Amston; Miss Josephfnt Allyn, Burrows Hill: the Misses Mabel and Estel1e Br5ome, Hebeyale and the Guli Mr.sand Mrs. .David Waldo of Wer- eester. Mass, were guests Of Mrs, L. AA Waldo the past syee k sss < < -. Mrs.sJ. N. HeWitt has bsen appoint- Cd chairman ef the Junior Red crosa dtiSe. s,ss .s4es A 4 &
 WifIiam ElIis has charge of tAs Rsa Cross drive. in Gtsiifeaf. s:s
 Mrs. Fitch Jones and daugnk$f
 Miss Helen, were WiniInssltis SisItczz IarAcently.. ss The W. o. WIS gave social and dance in the town haH Friday evening which was well attended. A fiffe time Eis reported ss.-; Ns5' Tfus f6Ve and. @ ghosts are osssn fask- Ad saf,asIt hlat sy,lt5or1f seen B zess1as
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-05
Flowers and Trees
 FOR ALL OCCASIONS
 ordsrs psIivsrsd LAKEWOOD NURSERY co. I.b. PEABODY Phone se6
SETTLES Rooo's CLAIMS
 AcAINsT NoANk SHIPYAHp

Attorney for Frederick conlin and P. Leroy Harvood. receivers of the Greton Iron worsIs paid over on Tues day morning to Hull. MeGuire & Hull, eeunSci for Charles D. Rood and sey- 1d ether clients a sum in excess of &s4ote ana Reconsideration of the li- quidation of these claims, the sale of tho Ncank shipyard, property of the 0.eten Iron wulEs that has beef, un4er attachment and was to have hoen sosd at auction at Il o'clock Tuead1y. vas forestalled.
 Af1oracy Thomas K. Trolaud. IT. N.s ts have sold tho shipyard by or- def of tho superior court under fore eiogufs proceedinEs obtained by Hufl. He1ufre and Hull for Mir. Rood, whsae mortgage was for very large Hnolnt
 It had been rumored for some wee,,a Cat the receivers would raise ths nso1sy to prevent the sale of this y.ft but the. money was not forth esmlbg mn about II o'clock. when ehs epmsel got together. Judge Chas B. waller for the receivers and AL t1rusFs e. Efzdiei Hull Tor Mr. Roos snd htsettztet the tfznssctiof.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-05
DAVIS THEATRE.

If you've read Robert w Cham hers' mystery story. The Dark Star you'H be delighter to know that it has been put on the screen as Para mount Aircraft special with Marion Davies ir1the star role; and will bs shown here today and Thursday. II you haven't read it. let us tell you something about it without revealing too much: The chief .cfaraeters were born under "The Dark Starr ana their lives are fraught with daHger until the prophecy Of Erik Prince Of Darkness, is fulfilled. That too rnys- terious you say. But it's not So nyf- terious as the picture The film will grip you from it's sinister beginning until the very last foot The other feature is Lila Lee in sRose Q tue River" a five part Paramount picture It is the story of an unsophisticated little country girl whose life became wrapped in the tangled skeins sp6n by an arch villain. "Gsreen's and usf- suspeeting as she was. she turned the tables on him and made him laugh ing stock Dainty DannseIs and Be- gus Counts" is the comedy to com p1ete the show.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-05
DIED

DIED t KINGSLEY-In Norwich, Nov. 3, 1919,
 Mary Louise. daughter of Walter
 Kingsley of Plainfield4 aged 27 years. Funeral from her late home in Plain
 field Thursday afternoonEat o'clock MADpEN-In Nj Norwich Nov, 3 1919.
 May A. Madden, beloved daughter of the late Hugh and Catherine Madden
 of Valley street.
 Funerai7from the home of her brother, - George P. Madden 40 Otis street,
 Wednesday morning at S.15. Solemn
 requiem mass in St. Mary's church at
 g o'clock. Automobile cortege. DIckEY-In Norwich, Nov. 3. 1919:
 Hattie E. Woodmansee, widow of John A. Diekeyi aged 61 years. Funeral services will be held at the home of IT. E. Morgan, fss West Town street, Wednesday, Nov. 5, at D. m. Burial in Comstock's cemetery Montville. ' DONoVANAIn this city, Nov. 3, 1919 Daniel J. Donovan, Funeral from his late home, No 6i | Eleventh :, street. Thursday morning at S.20. Requiem mass in St. Mary's 1 church., at o'clock. Automobile cortege.
 kARKUTTIIn Norwich Town, Nov. 4 1918. Wilhelmenia Levitski, wife o1 I Fred Karkutt. s sD
 Notice of funeral hereafter
 MCARTHY-In this city, Nov 4. 1919 | Michael Mccarthy of "A Orchard street, aged 56 years.
 Notice of funeral hereafter.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-05
TAETYLLE

The Red Cross drive for member shi is on here and the local chapter is endeavoring to exceed their last years enrolment and from reports of progress made by General Chairman Miss Jessie MacMillan it seems shat the chapter win succeed. The reports of the boys who served over there and who saw what the Red Cross did for humanity surely will add greatly to the success of the campaign as an or ganization deserving of the support of true America. Tor the canvass of the town the village has. been di- vided into blocks and a scanyasser is assigned to each block. Those wtN will canvass the village are: Miss St Germain, Miss Leipold, Miss McGar- rigle, Miss Blanche Frechette, Flor ence Blanchette, Aldea Chancereiie, Lambert, Miss Hodgekinson, Ella Adams, Agnes Aberg, Miss S,A tt, %el- lie Ewaszko and F1ossie Meyers, The Ponemah mill is also being canvasseu and tho foii&Fing are the cansassers: Miss Rose B. Caron, Katherina iIas-4 Ter. Miss McCann, May trohman Ter, Katherine Day Mrs. Rossol, Y iola Jacques, Mrs. Ernest Pollard, The subscriptions arc fast coming in and t looks as though the results would be exceptionally gratifying.
 George LHeceaux is in Atlantic City a. ending the mule spinners' con vehtion as d delegate from the focal organization.
 A large gray fox was shot on Tuesday by George Kinder Mr. Kin der shot the fox near Fnrview res- ervoir after his dog Speed had the fox to cover.
 Miss Alexandria Peltier is recover ing after undergoing an operation on her throat.
 Edward Sigrist, Edward McSheffery, James McSheffrey and R6dericix Mueller were callers in Jewett City over the week end.
 Clement Joubert and Oliver Mc- Kensie are spending few days in New Bedford. N
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-05
Marine panos archestra.

Ferdinando Brothers Marine. Dance orchestra of Hartford, viii be the 1t. traction at. Pulaski hall on Friday ey. ening when this aggregation of tkl euted muAciaas from Hartford vii visit Norwich for the first tinle thu season. A large attendance is ex. pected to be present to meet thess heroes from overseas. led by Ldeuten- ant Felix Ferdfnande. Menbsns zof this orchestra served in France with she S0th Regiment Marine Corps band, built up te be the best band in France under the able leadership of It. Ferdinsndo.S
 These musicians have had the dis tinction of playing for the king and queen Of Belgium, the president of France, Prssfdent and Mrs. Woodrow Wilson and many other no4Ahies. There visit to Norwich is one that is being looked forward to by may ssa- idents.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-05
beys' Nesting at Y. N. e. "A.

The fifth meeting in series of ten which are condnated for boys at. the Y M. c. A. will be held this after noon at four o'clock in the Y. NJ. c. A. hall. ss
 AssaIstiaE there will be two reels of moving pictures this week, however. five piece orchestra will ada to the musical part of the program. The speakers will be Avery Stanton and sterfi1l NJ. Chase of the N. F. 4. who conference held in Bridgeport Oct. 2l. 25 and 18th for the older boys of Connecticut.
 No tickets have been issued this Week and admission will be absciusely rec to anys boy ovee eleven years of
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-05
WATERFORD MAN FINED
 FOR THREATENING NEiGhsoR

Fred Carlson of Waterford was fin ed s20 and costs on charges of breach of peace and using xwe1tening and abusive language, at hearing besore Judge Victor s. Prince III his offices in New London Monday afternoon. The complaint was preferred by Nel- son c. Faulkner, a heigh6or of Carl sond and the case was prosecuted Attorney John J. Lawless. The de- fendant was reresented by Attorney Marion R. Davis. g,
 According to the testimony Carlson went on the land of Faulkner and cut several locust trees which he claimed interefered with his vision of the road and while in the act of cutting the trees he was interrupted by Faulk- neF. Faulkner said Carlson threat ened his fife with an. axe and Carlson said Faulkner choked b<i into in- sensibility after taking the axe away from him. ,F f
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-05
A prayar meetins r,rarlal alr-s.tosu-,. th,

4 prayer meeting preparatory to the evangelistic services is to be held Fri : day evening at the home of Mrs. Susie illibridge3 of Scotland road for friends and neighbors.
 Miss Elizabeth Way of Plain Hill re- turned Sunday from few days stay at the home of her father. Allen Way, of North Lyme.
 Mir. and Mrs, Clarence H. Auburn of Scotland road motored to Proyi- dence. Sunday and visited their. cousin, Frank Cruthers.
 Mr. and Mrs. Byron E. Dexter of Scotland road were week end guests of friends in Brooklyn and Danielson,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-05
BORN

BABGOCK-In Meriden, Oct. IS. 1s1s, son, Howard Merrill. sto Mir and to MT. and Mrs. George K. Babcock of East Haddam.
 ENGLEY-In wallingferd, Oct. 3e, 1919, son, Frank B.. Jr.. to Mir. and Mrs. Frank B. Engley lgrandson to MT. and Mrs. J. P. Brown of -Stafford). PERRY-In Westerly; R. l., Oct 3f. k 1sl9,. a daughter, Alice, to Mr. and MrssE Arthur Is. Perry of Elm street,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-05
FOURTH CHILD BORN TO
 COL. AND MRS. ROOSEVELT

oyster Bay, N. Y. .<Nov. 4.-At the very hour the polls /opened today to receive the ballots that would send Lieutenant Colonel Theodore Roosevelt
 -or his opponent-to the assembly. son was born to Col. and Mrs. Roose-
 welt. It was the fourth child. tho others being two sons and a daughter.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-05
MAINE SENATE VOTES
 FOR EQUAL SUFFRAGE

Augusta, Me. Nov. 4.-The national constitutional amendment granting
 equal suffrage to women was ratified by the senate by a vote. of "A tD 5,
 with two absentees. at the special ses-
 sion of the legislature which opened today; It now goes to the house.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-05
cream and cake.

cream and cake,
 Members of the First Methodist church are to hold a prayer service Thursday evening at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Charles Vergason of Verga- son avenue. Friday evening there will be service at the home of Mrs. Julia Talbot of Otrobando avenue.
 Monday morning at Sacred Heart church the feast of All Souls was ob- serbed by two masses celebrated by the pastor. Rev Charles w Brennan, the mass at 8 o'clock being a high mass. Friday evening at this church there, will be devotions in honor of the Sacred Heart.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-05
YACHT BLACK HAWK
 fcALLs FOR ASSISTANCE

Norfolk, Va. Nov. 4.z-Callss fof. as- sistance were received here today from yacht Black Hawk, owned by Frank E. Draper of New York, which Is of Cape Hatteras. The message did not give any information as 10 the nature Of the yachts disability.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-05

Members Of the Holy Name Society of St. Patrfek's Parish are requested to meet at the home of the late Michael Mccarthy. A Orchard St, this Cwed- nesday) evening at 7.30.
 JOHN P. CoRcoR4N, Secretary.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-05
DEMOCRATS CLAIM RiTcHIE
 WELL CARRY BALTIMORE

Baltimore, Md. Nov. 4--One hun dred and fourteen precincts out of ss2 in Baltimore give Ritehie tdemoerat) for governor 1S 9o3; Nice (republican). 13.376. Democrats were claiming Ritz chic would carry Baltimore by about 12e0.
 No figures had been received from the counties:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-05
MARRIED

EBAeKUs-sMrrHAIn South Windham. Oct, 29, 1913. by Rev. M Raymond Plumb of Providence, R. l.. Charles H. Backus of New London and Miss Fannie A. Smith of South Windham soSWoRJA -PAifsE-4In East Wood stock, Nov. 3. 1919. Wendell Bos- worth and Christine Paine of North Woodstock.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-05
REPUBLICAN. IS
 LEADING IN NEW JERSEY

Trenton, N. J.. Nov. 4.-With returnsf missing from sss districts out of 220l1. in the state at 11.S0 o'clock, Newton
 A. K. Bugbee. the republican cafidi : date for governor, was leading Ed : ward I. Edwards. his democratic op-l ponent by more than fs.e00s The fig
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-05
CREENEvHtE

The young people of the Federated church held a very enjoyable social Friday evening, They are pisnning for another public social gathering the coming Friday, in the form of musi- cale.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-05

Danbury.-The annual meeting of the Fairfield county farm bureau, with members and officers present from dif- ferent parts of the county. and a num- Der of outside speakers, will be held in this city Nov. 12.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-05
What Is Going On Toniaht.

= Feature Raetoplays at the Dash
 Molon Pictures at Breed Theatre
 Hoxfag Hieiures at tue Auditrf5um Thea.ie,
 Inmergruen Ledge. No. F, O. D. H. s., meets in Gerrfenfa Hall. 7 Som erset Lodge, No. 34. |. and A. M.s meets iu Masonic Temple.
 Hope Rebekah Lodge, No. 21, I. O. O. F., fneets In Odd Feff5ws Half
 Ladies Auxiliary No. IS. A. o. H. m1kfs in FnrcstArs' Hau ...l-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-05
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Friends of both. who heard Mrs Gardiner Greene's artistic singing al the meeting of the Norwich Musical Association Monday evening. refneln- bered with pleasure that she is a pu- pil Of Miss Helen Lathrop Perkins.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-05

Moodus.-over4 100 new members were admitted to. Unity circle of the Kings Daughters at the meeting held in the Baptist church Tuesday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-05
Sun, Moon and ,l rides.

Six fi1eprs after high water it Is low water, which is followed by flood tide
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-05

E Comparisons.
 Predictions for Tuesday: Cloudy and warmer. *Ss ga
 Tuesdays weather: Cloudy; showery at night; warmer. M
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-05

Major waldorf Asfor. oldest son
 of yiseount Astor, who recently ,sdied in his 7and year Major Aster will inherit the major portion of his fathers wealth, as it has been
 the rule with the Aster properties that the bulk shall go to the old
 est Major Astof became d British subject at about the same time as his father in 1899 and has been a. member of Parliament since 1s1e.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-05
Talk about adventures 1

Talk about adventures 1
 Men in the Navy come home with the kind of experiences that most chaps read of only in the books.
 Here's your ehaneel
 uneie Sam has. as you know, . big Navy and gives red- bloeded yoase feflows Ike you an opportunity to step ahosfd and Shove otf's.
 whaf win you get out of itp
 Just tizis:
 A chance .tel rub elbows with foreign folks in strange parts If fhe world.
 Tho chance for sscd honest spork on sEipbcerd- -the k;n6 of work that<eaeiaes yo. sUniethiag red: the lind of wosk that puts
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-05
IRE DIME SAVINGS BANK

OF NORWICH.
 The regular semi-Annuai Dividend has been declared at the rate of { per teoc q year from the earnings Of the nAst E,x months and will be payable 'oh and after Nov. Is. 1919.
 FRANK L. woODARD. Treasurer.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-05

Evidences of a secondary disturb ance near the south of New England. The weather was fair.
 There viii be rain Wednesday, in eastern New York and New England, followed by clearing weather in south erfl New York. Fair weather VIII prevail Thurslay over the entire dis ,trict east of the Mississippi.
 storm warnings afe dispiaysd on the north New Engiaad coast from Point Judith to Eastport 7 Winds of Atlantic. coast $ Ncrth. of Sandy Hook Strong east winds, shifting to southwest and west Wednesday night; rain. Sandy Hook to Hatteras-Fresh shifting winds. becoming west, rain. followed by clearing and colder. : Advisory northeast storm warning. .s.so D. rn.s Point Judith to Eastport.
 Ferseask.
 For Southern New England: Rain and colder Wednesday; Thursday fair.
 Observations. in Norwich.
 The following records reported from The Bulletin's observations. show the changes in temperature, and the baro- ruetric changes Treeflay.s
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-05
.Qlaelk1tIlstftl.
rHE wsArHER.

Norwich, Wsansasay Nov. s, 1sis
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-05

Tfsus i6ve Ind. ghosts are ossen taik- ed about but suldom seen.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-05
"and from there we went to Japan

beef on your shoulders and hair on your chest.
 You will get 30 eare-free vaea. tion days a year, not counting shore leave in home or foreign ports.
 You will have the kind of con. radesiiip h travel that saifors know.
 You viii have regular ray3 over and above your meals, lodg. ing and yo,r hzt uniform eut6s good stuff ai sf ik
 You can join for i've years. When yod get through you'll be physically and mastafly tuned 1p' for the rest Of yo1r life. Xou'n be ready through aad through for SUCCESS.
 Thsss's . Reesuiting Ssatiot right near you. If you don't know where it is. yeuf Post master will be glad to tell you. nd Mssks, v
 heaifA, wofk and play, ana fer ky fsspcnsfkls sEpafts.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-05

fs eay Fseksr oad Mstkss.-- in tAs Nsyy ySur bsys fsod heeifA sofk and play sAd asas rsAzrs are Eoksd sftr ky fssPcnsfbls sIpsfta
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-18

unavailing in court this morning.
For instance, take the case OF
Emil Anderson, Third street and
Railroad avenue Now Emil was
positive as to the amount OF
money that was his when he sal
lied forth Sunday morning, and he
knew just when the police collared
him. He remembered the other
details of the celebration. but
quite forgot where the jolly pro-
ceedings took place. He paid s. and
costs.
Henry Hoage. former soldier
contended that he had imbibed
nothing stronger than apple cider
yesterday He pleaded guilty to a
charge of drunkenness and prom
ised to leave town with a six
months sentence suspended over
his head.
Frank Voet. 1872 Sixth avenue
was fined 81 and costs for being
drunk.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-18
BRINGS SUIT TO
RECOVER VALUE
OF SPOILED HAT
Especial Moline Service.

W. o. Darnell has brought suit
in the court of Justice Fred c.
Entrikin to recover the value of a
hat, which he had given into the
care of George Prantlos to be
cleaned.
The trouble arose when OAR
nell called at the cleaning empor-
ium for his headpiece and was in
formed that the article had already
been delivered. In the argument
that resulted, Prantlos is alleged TO
have used abusive language. OAR
nell caused his arrest and a fine of
81 and costs. $11.4o. was assessed
Frantic. He has appealed the
Judgment
Upon his appearance in police
court Saturday, Prantlos produced
the missing hat, saying it was
given to another customer through
the inefficient operation of his
checking system. Darnell refused
to accept the hat, declaring it was
in spoiled condition, and now he
is seeking TO recover its value.