davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-19
Make Her
Thanksgiving
An Everyday Event

Old-fashioned house-cleaning Dis yoke around
woman's neck.
Yet her delight is clean home. And she
labors toward that goal.
How thankful she would be for the means to
attain home cleanliness with easel This is pre-
cisely what the HOOVER offers. In one sweep"
1t beats out injurious embedded grit, collects
even stubborn lint, straghtens crushed nap
freshens colorings, emphasizes patterns and
prolongs the life of carpetings-besides electric
vacuum cleans them!
Why don't you order HOOVER and make
her Thanksgiving continuous affair?
See it demonstrated.
Main Floor, Sixth Street Entrance.
Third Floor, Carpet Department
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-19

Rev. r. Gayle presiding elder Of m.
r.. ns'H hannSck distr!e' OF the virginia
ne 'h"nIsl conference. will SPEAK a; Psrk
f!ace Methodist Church ;on;rh; =; The
prayer service at o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-19

Members o: the James River Garden Club
VII! ho!d Their regular monthly meeting
L''lnpfFoN afternoon a O'Clock
governors house as the guests O; Mrs
Wcsiiucreland Davis
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-10-03
Ted zas mali novy skan-
al" pravil Oliver.

ocelari." small Sc Gamble.
"Chteji donutiti Davidsona Ia.
ie k resignaci, ale ten Sc nj
mi bude rvat. vi prilis mno-'
ho! Nell byste slyseti jeho hi
Storii J"
"Nebude, myslim, asi prilis.
libovonna," prayil Montague.
by take neco Tekl.
"Je to naramne osklive,"'
ravil Gamble vazne. "Hovoril;
jsme mimi nekolikrate tom,
ale k nicemu to nevede. Vzpo.
minam 81, jak Davidson rekl:
jednou vecer: 'Jime', povida
mne, 'clovek nabude velke,
spousty penez a koupi 81 vse,
co no napadne, az 81 konecne
= koupi zenu, a pax zacne mrzu-
tost. Kdyz kupuje clovek o.
brazy, ma to jednou konec, =
drive ci pozdeji ma vsechny
st6ny pine. Ale ukojiti zenu,
to nikdo nedovede." A pan
Gamble potrasl hlavou. "Moc
osklive, moe osklive," opako-
val.
"Byl jste take V ocelarskem
obchode," tazal Sc Montague
zdvorile.
"Ne, ne, mym ,oborem byl pc
trolej. Bojoval jsem Tru-
stem. az konecne mne loni wy
koupili, a nyni Sc prochazim
DO svete."
Pan Gamble ponoril Sc opet
myslenky. "Nikdy jsem Sc
do neceho takoveho nepustil,"
pravil rozjimave, "jsem zena-
ty muz a mann jedne zeny
dost."
"Mate rodinu V New Yor-
y" tazal Sc Montague, ably
dostal hovor nekam jinam.
"Ne. ne, bydli Pittsburg-
hu," znela odpoved'. MAN
tyfi dcery - vsechny jsou ma
kolleji. Jsou to znamenita
deycata povidam vam - pfa
bych 81, kdybyste Sc mimi Sc
zuamil, pane Montague"
"TeSilo by mne skutecn6
tez,' pravil Montague, svijeje
Sc duchu. Ale po nekoliks
minutach, k jeho nesmirne III
lcVe pan Gamble povstal, {
aral il mdobre noci.
Montague videl, ihk lez
namahave do. sveho automo
blu, ma to obratil Sc k bra
trovi.
"Olivere", vyrazil ze seb
"co d'abla tohle znamena?
GO to znamena?" pravi
oliver nevine. s. f*
mo, ten clovek! vyhrkl
Allan.
Proc? ia myslil, re ii bu.
10 prijemno, setkati Sc MIN,
ravil Oliver. "Je to zajima
= clovek."
"Nejsem v nalad6 pro blaz
novstvi." odsekl mu bratr hne
i've. "A co te to dokonce IL
oadlo uraziti Alici predstave
MIN il takoveho cloveka?"
,"Ale nemluv hlouposti!
zyolal Oliver; "on sc INA ne
lepsimi lidmi ="
"Kde jsi Sc MIN seznamip
tazal sc Montague.
'"Pani Landisova mn6 h'
prvni predstavila. Byl k II
uveden jejlm bratrancem, IA
noInim dGstoinikem. Bydli
es zimu v Brooklyne. I'm:
e Sc vsemi namornimi dustoi
ky" rs@ sSS' "Ws P'}
"A co dal tedy?" naleha
Montague netrpelive.. "Jde
nejakou obchodni vec, ma kite
e mas zajem?"
"Ne, me-" pravil Oliver, u
smivaje Sc vesele, "mar
ien rye spolecensky zajem
oe byti tn tam predstaver
to je vse."
.Chces jej dostati "a ka2
Gu cenu do spolecnosti?" pr
Allan sarkasticky.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-10-03
KIDD ZDRAZUJE.

Kapitan Voska dovezl do r.
publiky take jiste mnozstvl do
bre gumy, potrebne rade to-
warren naprosto nevyhnurelne
k vyrobe. Tyto gumy nabid
kapitan Voska obchodnikUn
"a 45 korun podminkou, zc
nebudou prodavany draze nez
"a So K. Voska cht6l Sc spoke
jiti Vyd6lkem 2 K, obchodnIk
mel obdrzeti sluSnou sumu 1G
K. Ma to odpov6deli panove
mezi mimi byl take els. rada
Urban: "Guma stoji dobre 81
X, my vam radi dame 60 K
kdyz nam dovolite prodavat,
"a 80 X" Voska jim odpov6
del, re sc drive zepta V obchoc
nj komore, co ma d6lati tenn
15 korunami, ktere nechce {
cd tech dob se'Z techto pant
obchodniku gumou nikdo an,
liz neukazal. Jakmile nebyl
zde souhlas k lichv6, panovt
tad6ii neobchoduji. Veska do.
veil take dobry cal tu sc u.
kazaIo, re bylo zde veGke
mnozstvi dobreho caje. Tyz
prodaval Sc "a AZ! K; ma po-
plach, re Voska dovezl cal,
prodaval Sc "a 140 korun a Vo
'ka prodaval ga so X. Voska
dovezl take strojky ma holeni,
ktere cht6l prodavati 20 25 ko
runach obchodniku podmin-
kou, re nasmeji je V drobnem
prodaVaCi draze nez-llZa 81 K
Obchodnici prodavali je pred
tim "a SO K. Jen jeden ObchOd
nix lie od n6ho wal, dal mu
penize, ale pax pfissl, ably mu
ie vratil, ustoupil Cd koupe, za
oy Z toho' mel e|,tize.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-10-03

Ale JeHO AeIld JeHO uCe-
VI" zvolal Allan.
80, ty S tim nemaji co della
ii. - ty zustanou Pittsburg-
hu. Jen o neho jde nyni. o.
statne," dodal Oliver po chvili,
'vsadil bych Sc, re kdybys Sc
setkal Sc vzornymi ctyrmi dee
rami Jima Gamblea, mluvil
bys docela jinak. Byly v mod
i skole ma vychovanf a maj
vsechno, co Sc da "a penize
koupiti. Muj boze, ale jiz
jsem unaven poslouchanim
jich dokonalostin
Gale. to mne prece nenamlu-
VS." professional Allan, "ze
tvoji pratele budou stati ia
koveho cloveka?"
"Nekteri jiste. Ma pine 20
ky penez, povfdam ii. A Wy
zna Sc dobre V situaci = ten
nenadela mnoho chyb."
"Ale co jenom u d'asa chce?
''To ponech jemu."
"a tobe," pravil Montague F;
"dostanes "a to zaplaceno?"
Ma Oliverov6 tvari objeyii
Sc dlouhy, zahadny usm6g.
'Nemyslis 81 jiste, ze jsem Sc
snad do neho zamiloval. Ny
3lil jsem, re t6 bude zajimati,
podivati Sc ma to zvfre, a jcn
proto jsem jej privedl.'
"To je poradku," pravil
| Allan. "Ale nemel isl takove~
no cloveka pov6siti ma kirk a
ici."
| @Ah, hloupost!" rekl Oliver.
''Sejde Sc s MIN letos V leta V
Newportu tax jako tax. Jak
| nohl bych jej uvesti jinam
kdybych nebyl ochoten uvesti
| jei sem? Ten neublizil Alici
Zahrnoval il cely vecer pozor-
nostmi, a vsadim Sc, re Sc {
MIN spfateli drive, nez budc
miti uvad6nf do spolecnosti zf
chou. Je to opravdu dobr[
hlapik, hlavni nepiiiemno2'
enom spociva V tom, re Sc stl
Iva rychle duvernym'.
! Montague upadl mlceni, :
| Oliver zmenil predmet roz
| lovoru. IS Lucy to yypadt
lejak divine" pravil. "Nemu
| 1eme V t6 v6ci mic uciniti?"
| "Pranic," fekl Allan.
| "Ona se~y pravem slova smI
| lu nici," pravil Oliver. "Po
! lousel iSem Sc dostati Reggie
] lama k tomu, ably il uyedl !
| )ani Devonove, ale rekl mi, i,
| e neceho podobneho neodya
Iii"
| "Myslim take, re me- rex
Montague.
| "Je tofzl6." pokracoval Oh
| 'er. "Myslil jsem, ze il pan
] Billy Aldenova letos lete pO
| We do Newportu. ale nyni my
| ,lim, re S nj nechce nic mlti
| Lucy pozna, re nebude nit
! Izadnych znamych mimo Stan
| eye Rydera a jeho druzinu
| Zahodila Sc zkratka.'
1 Montague pokrcil rameny
| To jest Lusyina vec," pravi
/ MAN sice "a to, re hodn
| eije,' dodal Oliver. "Ryde
| ! kazdyn zpusobem kavalir.
"S'ouhlassm', poznamena
)ntague.
"Povidaji, ze nyni della spo
ty pen6z," pravil Oliver; ps
,fipojil touzebne: "Muj be
;inku, iak bych rad mel tax
/ akovou uverni spolecnost k
ranf"
proc zrovna uv6rnl spoiled
ost?" tazal Sc Allan.
ITO je prece dnes neipohoC
lejSi zpdsob mazani 81 kapes
ravil Oliver. ''Tou ci ono
| ,ti obejdou Sc bankovni zakt
a penfze Sc pax hrnou pro
'em. Videl isl jiz, tu3in, j
! ich ohlasky?"
"V$iml jsem 81 jich," pray
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-17

The funeral Of Richard Lynn, nino-
months-old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ansii
Dougkerty, who died Tuesday from
pneumonia, was held this afternoon,
with burial at West Lawn cemetery.
The Aid society Of Christian church
will hold an Easter market at r. b.
Works hardware store Saturday morn
ing at o'clock.
GREENvILLE. Cora Shepherd
in a petition for divorce from Earl
Shepherd. says that he has mistreated
and abused her and although able
bodied and capable of supporting his
family, he has not done so as she has
been compelled to take care Of them.
She asks that he be restrained from
disposing Of their personal property
and that the custody Of their two chill
dren be given her.
Rebecca Bidwell recites a story OF
cruel treatment in he petition for di-
vorce filed on Tuesday against Cliff
ford Bidwell. She says he has beat
and kicked her, called her vile names
and forced her to all kinds Of hard
work. She asks for divorce and to
be restored to her maiden name OF
Rebecca Meyer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-17

You must say "Bayer." Never ask
for merely Aspirin tablets. The name
"Bayer" means you are getting the
genuine "Bayer Tablets Of Aspirin, -
proven safe by millions of people.
Don't buy Aspirin tablets in pill
box. Insist on getting the Bayer pack
age with the safety "Bayer Cross" on
both package and on tablets. No other
way!
Beware Of counterfeits! Only re-
Gently a Brooklyn manufacturer was
sent to the penitentiary fer flooding
the country with talcum powder tab
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-17

| lets, which he claimed to be Aspirin.
In the Bayer package are proper
directions and the dose for Headache
Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia, Rheu
matism, Lumbago, Sciatica, Colds
Grippe, Infuenzal-Cold Neuritis and
pain generally.
"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" Amer
can made and owned, are sold in vest
pocket boxes of II tablets, which cost
only few cents, also in bottles Of "a
and bottles of 100 also capsules.
Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer
Manufacturer of Observation-Disclosures
of Salicylicacid-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-17
u. S. Mission Is Sent to
Study Bauarian Events
(By Associated Press)

PARIS, April 17.-Direct news from
Bavaria Is still lacking in peace con
ference circles. The overnight devel
opments reported in the press. how
ever, caused less confidence to be fell
than previously that the Scheidemanr
government would be able to contro
the situation.
An American mission comprising
Messrs. Ellis, Gressel, Lithgow and Os
borne, with force Of clerks, will
leave tonight for Berlin for the pur
pose of keeping the American peace
delegates informed of events.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-17

BETHEL~-''The Old Homestead" Is
to be presented by Bethel young peo-
pie. The exact date for the play will
| be announced later.
Mrs. Roy Brown entertained the 80
members of her Sunday school class
Wednesday evening.
| GREENSFORK-The Rev. l.. f..
Brown Of Rushville. will be the speak
er at the commencement exercises to
| be held at the Friends church Friday
evening. May 2. Music will be fur
nished by the Chapman orchestra.
Baccalaureate exercises will be held
Sunday evening, April 20, at the Chris
tan church. The Rev. c. e. Schultz
will give the sermon. A musical pro-
gram will be furnished by the High
school chorus.
The sixth community sale will be
held here Saturday afternoon, April
90. John Martindale Is in charge of
arrangements. The sale will begin
at 1880 o'clock.
The Rev. Robert Morris of Williams
burg will speak at the Christian church
Sunday morning.
DUBLIN-Easter sunrise services
will be held at the Friends church
next Sunday morning at 6 o'clock. A
special program has been prepared
by committee from the Union Chris
tan Endeavor. At 10: 80 o'clock union
Easter services will be held at the
Friends church. The United Breth-
rem, Christian and Friends churches
will unite for the services.
Mrs. Alice Snyder entertained the
members of the Martha Washington
club Wednesday afternoon. Respon-
ses on Easter were given. Papers
were read as follows: 1.-THE Holy City,"
Mrs. Effie Mckee; will Jerusalem
Be Returned to the Jews?" Mrs. Mar
garet Demaree; why 1913 Was the
Greatest Easter in jerusalem" Mrs.
Ella Hiatt; Twill Jewish People Back
Up the Nation?" by Mrs. Lucinda
Broadway.
RSTOWN-Funeral services
for Mrs. Elizabeth Scott, who died at
her home at Kingston, Fla, Monday,
were conducted from the Milton
Franklin home here, and burial was in
West Lawn cemetery. Mrs. Scott was
70 years old. She formerly lived in
Hagerstown, but had been resident
of Florida for SO years. She was a
sister of Mrs. Isabella Coggswell and
of Milton Franklin. Her husband sur
wives.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-05
MASS MEETING FOR
 COMMUNITY CENTER GIRL S

The second large mass meeting of the Community Center for Girls was held at the Community Center rooms on Main street on Wednesday evening with over 100 of the members present The meeting was in charge of Miss Helen Marshall Lathrop and was one of great interest and pleasure. The address of the evening was made by Rev. Arthur F. Purkiss. pastor of the Central Baptist church, who spoke on the subject, The Real Things in Life. His talk was listened to with evident interest on the part of the young la dies of the Center. Miss Hazel Ban field rendered two pleasing vocal se- leciions and the young woman entered heartily into the singing of popular and patriotic songs. The officers of the new council are as follows: Pres ident, Miss Mae Kilday; vice presi- dent, Miss Rose Kronig; secretary, A. H. Reise; chairnan of the business committee, Mrs. A~ ckson Hus- sey; vice chairman. ....- Selma Blu menthal; chairman of the educational committee, Miss Elizabeth Dunder- dale; vice chairman. Miss Marie Pratte; chairman of the recreational committee, Miss Mary Flynn: vice chairman, Miss Lucy Loring, Miss Eli zabeth Lane, Mrs. A. H. Reise and Miss Josephine Murphy.
 The old council of which Mrs. A. II Chase was president will now act as an advisory board.
 The remainder of the evening was spent with games and dancing music being furnished by Mrs. Elizabeth Geary Danihy.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-05
FERCUSON'S FRANKLIN SQUARE
 Where All Cars Stop.

Leary Of New Haven, a sister of Mrs. William Eyberse, and friends from Hartford.
 Henry Allen and Son, were the un- dertakers in charge.
 Jeremiah Connolly.
 The funeral of Jeremiah Connolly was held on Wednesday morning from his late home at 215 Boswell avenue, with many relatives and friends att tending. There were many beautiful floral forms. At the services in St Mary's church Rev. J. H. Broderick was celebrant of the mass of requiem. Henry La Fontaine was at the organ and Mrs. T. J. Donovan sang Beauti- full Land on High. The bearers were John Driscoll, George Mccarthy, John Dodd and James Sullivan. Burial took place in the Catholic cemetery, where Rev. Fr. F1tzmaurice read committal service.
 The deceased was 75 years old ana most of his life had been passed 1T the west, but for the past 10 years he had resided with his sister. Mrs Thomas Downes.- He also leaves ans other sister. Catherine Connolly.
 Undertakers Cummings & Ring wera in charge of the funeral arranS
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-05
PERSONALS

Thomas Dickinson of Mystic is vis- lting his daughter, Mrs. Martin Wright, of Essex.
 Mrs. Perkins L. Lathrop of Coventry Is spending a few days in Dayville at the home of her son, Arthur Lathrop
 pr. and Mrs. A. M. Purdy of Groton expect to move to Mystic and will occupy Alongshore. on Gravel street
 Mrs. Rollo H. Harris who is con- fined to bed at her home on the Ston- ington road by illness, is slightly inn proved.
 Thomas Guinan. road supervisor of the Shore Line electric lines at Nor wich, was visiting friends in Saybrook early in the week.
 Mrs. c. $. Sands and daughter Hor- tense have returned home from Wash ington, D. C., and New Haven, where they were visiting relatives.
 Miss Florence C. Hubert of Dan. bury, chief yeoman of the navy, sta- tIoned at New London, has received her honorabla discharge after serving one year ana three months, and ha. enter ed the cffiCe of the assistant su. pelintendent Of the New London di. vision of the New Haven railroad.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-05
WAS ROAMING AiMLESSLY
 AROUND EAST SIDE

Two arrests were made by the police on Wednesday evening, one for intox- ication and the other for vagrancy and lettering about the streets. The last mentioned was old and gray with ap7 parently no home to go to and was picked up on the East Side by Officer Matthew Delaney. He was unable to give his name so it could be entered on the blotter but he appeared to be perfectly willing to follow Officer De- laney wherever the officer chose to go. Officer Delaney noticed the loiterer roaming aimlessly about the wilds of the East Side, spoke to him and receiv- ing no intelligible answer other than a friendly smile bade him follow him to the police station, the officer leading the way through the middle of Main street to police headquarters. It was finally decided that the vagrant should be given lodgings at Hodges stable for the night. The loiterer was jack ass
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-05
WILL EMPLOY NEARLY
 A THOUSAND HANDS

When the Marlin Rockwell plant which is to move from New Haven to this city gets to running in full blast it is expected that it will employ near ly 1000 hands. but at first the num- Der will be about half this figure. It will be a slow but steady growth of the plant, as there will be much ad- justing to be done before the height of production is reached.
 The whole gun business of the Mar lin-R Rockwell corporation is to be To- cated here with the exception of the forging, which will for the present be done in New Haven. The company will manufacture about eight models of sporting rifles and shotguns. includ- ing a light automatic rifle which the corporation is perfecting.
 The heads of the departments in New Haven will be brought here with few foremen, but the total number to come to this city is not expected to exceed one hundred men, as much To- cal help will be employed. The new building between the old Nickel and Brass works and the old Hopkins & Allen building will be ulitilized first with a few of the departments in the Franklin street building. It is planned 1 to use the Nickel and Brass building as a stocking room and for the wood- work. The machinery in the new | building on Chestnut street is being 1 taken out and stored in available
 space in the old building and some
 will be stored in the carshop on North 1 Main street. In the carshop there is
 at present much of the new sporting goods machinery which will be set up
 in the new building. To this will be
 added the machinery taken out of the | New Haven plant. whteh is expected
 to arrive here the last of this week. l The present office force will be re- | tained and for the present Manager C.
 l.. Brainard will be in charge of the l plant.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-05
EVERY RAILROAD MAN
 SHOULD READ THIS

Reterson's Ointment Co.,, Inc., Buff falo, N. r. Dear Sirs: was afflicted with what the doctors said were Var ieese Ulcers, and up until about five weeks ago have been treating them for about year and five months.
 With all the treatments that were prescribed to me by several doctors 1 received little benefit, and they kept spreading and gave mo much distress and caused me to quit my work.
 I was induced by brother brake s,an to try Peterson's Ointment, and after I had used two boxes I saw the wonderful results. You can tell suf- fering ones troubled with ugly, pain fui and horrid ulcers that your Oint- nent is a cure for them when every thing else fails, as have tried about everything.
 Thanking you many times over am, your happy friend, Chas. J Heyser, Battle Creek, Mich, A Glenyood Avenue, January 12, 1918.
 T know and dozens of people write me" says Peterson of Buffalo, that PetersoD's Ointment also cures ecze- ma, old sores, salt rheum, piles and all skin diseases, and all druggists sell big box for 35 cents"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-05
NURSES AlUMNAE, MEETING AT RACkUS HOSPITAL

Between 40 and 50 graduate nurses of the William W. Backus hospital were present at the alumnae meeting held at the nurses home on Wednes- day afternoon. The president of the aIumnae association, Miss Katherine Mckenzie, presided at the meeting. The topic for the afternoon was Public Health Nursing and on this subject, Miss Richardson. in charge of the in- fant welfare work of the city of Bridgeport, read an interesting paper on Infant Welfare and told of her work in a most interesting way. Fac tory Nursingw was the subject of an other interesting paper which was pre- pared and read by Miss Annie Kirby of this city who is factory nurse at the Lawton Mills in Plainfeld.
 After the reading of the papers re- treatments were served by the com mittee in charge of Mrs. William B. Pitcher. Miss Katherine Kent was in charge of the arrangements and the interesting programme.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-05
FUNERALS.
William Eyberse,

Funeral services for William Eyber- SC of 34 Happy street, were held We'd nesday afternoon at two o'clock from the home of his brother, John Eyberse, of Harland road.
 Rev. Richard R. Graham, rector of Christ Episcopal church officiated. There was a large attendance of rel atfves and friends, some coming iron other cities.
 There were many beautiful floral pieces. The bearers were John and Martyr Eyberse. brothers and Harry Schaeffer and John Fenton. friends. Burial took place in Maplewood seme- tery. The services at the grave were conducted by the officers of Columhi- an Commandery. Knights Templar L. H. Geer eminent commander and Rev MT. Graham as prelate.
 Those attending from out of town were his brother, Martyr Eyberse. Of Manchester, Mass. and Miss Theresa
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-05
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Cornelia s. Fenner.

Mrs. Cornelia S. Fenner, 52, widow of Alexander E. Fenner of Connecticut boulevard, East Hartford, died at the Hartford hospital early Tuesday morning. She was born in Water ford, the daughter of Alfred and Jane Shipman Her husband, a well known minstrel died about a year ago. She had resided in East Hartford for the past three years. was a communcant at the First Congregational church and one of it's deaconesses. She leaves one son, Leroy A. Fenner, who lives in East Hartford. four brothers. George Shipman of New London, Dr. T. H. Shipman of Providence. R, l., Dr. Leander Shipman of New London and Fred Shipman, also of New London, and one sister Mrs. Anna Pitney.
 Burial will be in Waterford. Mrs. Harriet Curtis White. Mrs. Harriet Curtis White died at the home of her niece, Mrs. John c. Darby, No. 131 Washington street. ear ly Wednesday morning. Mrs. White was born at Strowbridge, Dorsetshire, England, July 1e. 1882. She was the ! widow of Edward White of Farming ton. who died in December 1916. Mrs. White has made her home with her niece. For the past two years she had been in failing health and for over year had been confined to her bed. Although Mrs. White en- dured much as an invalid she. contin- ued to retain her sweet disposition and was always appreciative of the tender care which she received.
 Mrs. White leaves four sons and two daughters They are Henry White, Frank White and Mrs. Cle- ments of Cleveland. O., Mrs. Clare Young of Santiago, Cal, and George and Charles White of Pennington, this state.
 Burial will be in Pennington.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-05
APPEAL FROM PROBATE IN SUPERIOR COURT

Before Judge Webb in the superior court on Wednesday morning the trial of the first case of the May session of the civil term was started. It is suit brought by Alice E. Young against Elizabeth Colgrove, conservator of the estate of the late John Mason, owner Of Masons Island. The estate is valu- ed at about $15,000. Both plaintiff and defendant are nieces of the late MT. Mason and the suit is an appeal from probate. The plaintiff alleges that the defendant took care of Mir Mason dur ing the last three years of his life and was assisted by Hazel Bundy, nurse. After MT. Masons death a bill of S3.500 for services rendered was presented against the estate and was allowed by the probate court. Mrs. Young took an appeal from the probate court de- ciSion,