davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-23

Isl Has New Readenco-Fred schmitz
and his: family formerly residing at
013 North Fifth street, moved today
to apartments in the Gotham block.
They have been living al the home
of Mr.. Schmitz' father, Adam Schmitz.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-23

Notioe-Alr shriners having KEN
Patrol uniform equipment such AZ
legginks, fez, ETC., kindly turn same
in to Frank Bitzan, supply sergeant.
A. L. Lindstrom. captain.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-23

For sale-Local ana carload lots:
Kubanka Durum Wheat, Canadian
Marquis. Spring Rye, Oats, freq from
wild oats. l1illets and all grass seeds.
O. ], Barnos.-Ady.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-23

>Announcememt-we wish to state
to the public that we have installed
an acetylene welding plant in our
garage and are prepared to handle
all classes of auto work. Raymond
Auto Co, East Grand Forks. Both
phones 5l.4Adv,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-23

Municipal Band will rehearse to-
night instead, Of the regular Thursday
night rehearsal, at the City Hall at 8
n ~-Adv
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-23

Kruger in City-W. F. Kruger,
prominent resident Of Niagara, was q
business visitor in Grand Forks today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-23

WITHOUT a market agriculture could not be the basis Of our national pr
w that is. Marketing turns production into wealth and those agencies t
farmers find profitable outlets areinportant aids to the count1ys welfare. Strip
discussion, thefuncdon ofthe packersis to find markets. Because o their success
this, Armour and Company are today 1.-The American Farmers Biggest Cu
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-23

Kempton Visitor-E. M. Bickford
of Kempton, who was in the city
Tuesday returned to his home this
morning,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-23

nisht in X &. hall by the social cons
mittee of st. Mary's church. Emard's
orchestra will furnish the music. All
patrons of, these dances are cordially
inxifAd Adv a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-23

Wanted - First-class b~ookkeeper
and office mar at once. The H..K.
Geist Co,-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-23

Goes to Fargo-Mi@ Elsie G..
ROhde, home demonstration agent
left for Fargo Tuesday night.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-23

Send For Our New CAtalog on trees
n shrubs-iust out. Oscar Wick.
East Grand Forks.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-23

Special Train for Settlers-A spe.
citl train is scheduled to leave Grand
Forks for Prince Rupert during the
second week In. June. The train will
pass through Manitoba, Saskatchewan,
Alberta and British Columbia and the
excursion will last about twenty DAYS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-23

Here on Budness-E. H. Lowell Of
Gilby, manager Of tho Rutherford es-
state at Gilby, transacted business IN
the city today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-05
MINING COMPANY TO STOP
OPERATION ALONG ROADS

Restraining order preventing 'pH'
mining operations aious tho fohd'
bowen DoIunHvillr and oWasH" ~
u, Seneca Mining company uhii
hearing OF the suit fUr temporary
Injunction. september IT.. was lh
alrd yesterday ia district coH!
county commissioners wh" are ASK
nU the temporary Injunction. h'
ruralug To- Elton u. Hunt assistant
county attorney claim th'' me MN
rr has destroyed portions of inc
county roads between the Two TOW ur.
tJuut stated in petition that Dee.
r,t.sr NJ tho operations ~ tho de
f.udnn,p In stripping coal from pits
,>.,yttrd usnr tho county and stat"
runda the highway has become al
most impossible 900 places
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-05
MORE PIGS oT0 BE GIVEN
AWAY TO BOYS AND GIRLS

Through tho co-obcrntion ~ the
county farm agent. J. $ Malone, mo
state live stock association ana the
Security State hank of this city. ton
boys and one Eirl. members OF 'h"
boys pig club OF Tulsa county, have
each received one Duroo gilt az u
C,tt from the county In the muNo.
mont TO better tho blood OF hugs in
thla district within a few weeks an
additional ~ Poland china gifts viii
he distributed to i2 other memhsrs
OF tho Tulsa county club The pigs
are distributed on condition that the
owners shall return 20 tho county
farm agent, two giltA eight months
OF age Hy the return ot these rilts.
/. h believed that an endless chain
Of awards may he made IN the
county, the two pigs paying for pur-
chase OF other OF loHn age, for die.
trihution each year
Pigs have hgcn received by
Ch0rLN and Richard rosey, Leon
ara: Lula shadriuk Dawson, r j
Sh!ngs and Terrell white. nlNhy,
Ralph Mercer. Glen iyttlc. John
bowman. Norman krutElnEcr and
John SlmmondE llrokon Arrow,
GcDgge Maxwell. Skintuok
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-05
1--WE ARE READY FOR
EN-" MARSHALL SAYS
tty Attorney Nlll ii'c Answer 4"
suit 81 Tate Brnd, to Prevent
,unstrucinn water system.
COUNTER FIGHT TO FOLLOW
Damages May br Nskcd by pi'irihN
Ia Cover Bp~s 'hu-'d hf h'i"N
Ia starting of Project

- .r,I.. ,..,.. do.
N"'" '"' '''.
court ana against rave ''''' '''
politician and tormor pr'.ld''' "i
,.. .,.,,,., r,,n.,,,r4' I,,eu,. ut"
.., ..,..,,i,,g.
'"N'''"'''
some tim" as" f"r tho r"'b"''. "'
preventing the ,i'y from prv. "'dln'
'...,.....,.,.l,,.. ,,, ,nr.ir,.,inn OF the
van ''' ''''' .,. f.,
SpHN ma" "','' if',.' y, .r
"h''h were '''',' ,"', ,,',...,..,.f .I.,.
over" h'',''hE '''' '''.l ~,
n" '''N 81 '''''' ,.,..
purpose "t CON 'h''"F '',' ...,.
me ''N'''7,'' I'' ''.'''''.,. .....,.,
"'''' hi'".' .,...,.....
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-05
TEACHER FOR RED CROSS
WORKERS HERE PROMISED

In case as many as 10 people arc
willing to enter the class Rn ins'ruc.
tor n to be sent To Tulsn-Mom 81
Louis TO train home service wur kcrH
for the Red Cross. The class will hU
given series ~ lectures ana 90
hours OF field work This is accord
ing tp a letter received from head
quarters yesterday hy Mrs Ht1Uo
GolRy. secretary NJ the Tulsa county
home service The need fnr future
workers Is shown hy thc following
rcpprt for the month Of August, n
which $50 calls were made at tho
local office: Money. loaned.
S514S7. @QWy loaned ana returned.
f21O.1l. nffuhcr OF families dealt
With during month j21 number ~
tiers. 1GO: number ~ kilograms
80. number of home Visits. ltt.
number OF officer calls ,6p NAM
her of telephone cdlla ~. uformy-
ton ff. total number NJ families
r.lr1
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-05
When Itching Stops

There Is one safe, dependable treat.
ment that relieves itching torture and
skin irritation almost instantly anc
that cleanscs and suothrs the skin
Ask any druggist fora 35Cor 81 bottle
Of zemo and apply It as directed Soor
you will find that iwtatiuns. pimples
lackhrads, eczema blotChcs rlngWOm
md similar skin troubles Will disappear
A little zcmo, the penetrating. salts
fYng liquid - al that ls needed. iot !
banishcs most SKIN eupuous make
The skin soft, smooth and healthy
The T. " Rosr Co.. cleveland. u.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-05
TULSA SPIRIT TO APPEAR
SATURDAY, DOUGLAS SAYS

THE Tulsa Spirit official organ
Ufa the Tulsa chamber Of commerce.
- 10 be or the press this month and
In tn, mail by Saturday evening. ac-
cordlng to Clarence Il. Doug las gen
oral secretary.
This months Spirit VIII hc Illus
'rated throughout ana We the usual
financial. ludus'ria. and commercial
reviews The Tulsa Advertising club
Delegation to tho natibnal convcn-
.on .t Sew ORLEANS Is 20 take 1000
copies Of the Spirit for distribution
AZ the. convention
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-05
CHURCH WOULD HOLD ITS
ANNUAL CONVENTION HERE

g.okIng Tulsa a. a possible location
cor The neat national annual conNen-
uon the society o fthc church OF The
Brethren has written ~ G. u. DouE
las. general secretary Of the cham
hoF of commerce, for Information
abou, Tulsa as to facilities for such
4 conference.
Tho society desires main audi
.Drirm with seating capacity Tor 10
600 pcrsouS aud a rus'rum 20 acvS
n.odn'c $50. They also VIII reqthre
nyr other hu'liiuEs of various sizes
for Divers purposes and almost un-
limited hotel accommodations, a.
rordtng 10 the communication signed
hy Kov = WAGNER of East Enid.
douglas does not believe Tulsa can
furnish such accommodations aud
.wil probably advise WasoSer to such
effect.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-05

Tho British government la plan
ming TO plant 1IIO.UuU acres of land
en- tho United Kingdom with irrr..
frt'irE out 100000 acres lu the fHt
decade and extending tho work over
80 years
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-05

Hecausc they nre "a nuiSnnc" 10
farmers The South African govern
m,ut uIAna To cNtormiUBtc elephants
that 1.-Two In "A large forest aud ma
turIliHts fear tho spcc.cs viii be
como extinct
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-05
Il SUFFERED
SEVEN YEARS
Was Eventually Cured BY
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound.

Philadelphia, Pa -"l suffered foI
seven long years with a lame back,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-05

About GO per cent or Chlnas e'-
1 ,..--t---rrtuTrT0rT rtrcrrtruInes from,
I'm. northern provinces.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-05

irregularities a II q
pain | had one
physician after an
other but they did
me no good read
about Lydia T..
rinkham Vege-
table Compoundand
gayeitA trialand in
"a short time | felt
benefited and az
now feeling fine.
and without weak
ness orpain. Many
Of my friends have
also taken Lydia r.
Pinkhsm $ Nege
table Com pounC
and been helped by
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-05

t. Mrs MARGARET Mass. 1886 F.
lag ard St Philadelphia, Pa
Women who suffer from displhce
nrnts, irregularities, inflammation
liberation. harkachr. silcache. head
tchrs or "thc blues should not res
mul thry have given tins famous roo
and herb remedy, Lydia +. Pinkhan'
Iegrtabl, Compound, trial |
complications exist. write LYDIA r
'inkham Medicine CO.. Lynn, Mass. 70
pccial suggestions The result Of it
snr experience is st your service.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-22
YOUNG RAILWAY BANDITS
 HELD FOR SUPERIOR COURT

George, Potter and Anthony Cabral, youthful highway bandits, who at tempt to hold up a train crew near Saybrook on the New York, New Ha- ven & Hartford railroad week ago Sunday morning, and James Potter, gunman, who has figured in numerous holdups in New London. within the past few weeks, were given a hearing in the New London police court Sat : urday morning.
 All three demurred to the complaint of highway robbery. The demurrer was overruled, probably cause found and they were bound over to the next session of the superior court under bonds of s2.500 each.
 The court was packed with specta tors when the prisoners filed into the room. Washed, shaved and spruced up somewhat since their arrest they looked totally different than on thei1 previous appearance in court.
 Long before the hour to open all the seats in the room were taken and al 10 o'clock Desk Sergeant Sullivan gave orders that no more people were to be admitted. Dozens were turned away and there were calls from those outside for various of the policemen whom. interested ones thought might squeeze them in. Frank Corcoran custodian of the station, was at the door and no one was let in unless he had business in the building.
 Following the hearing friends of thu young prisoners were permitted tt treat them to cigarettes and cheWins tobacco and then they were hurried back to the jail,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-22
TAFTVLLE

There was special meeting of the Taftville Pinochie club held on Sun day afternoon to hear the reports of the carnival committee. Samuel John son of Willimantic was at the meet ing and offered several suggestions as to the way of conducting the car nival. Reports on the pnn.ifaritr con- : test were also made. David o'Briea presented his resignation as steward of the club.
 At a meeting of Ponemah council. Knights of Columbus, held on Sunday afternoon plans for dance to be held in the near future were discussed. Routine business occupied the atten- tion of the remainder of the meeting, There was large attendance at the meeting.
 Tn holiday attraction for the basket. ball fans on Christmas afternoon .in Parish hall will be one of the best or the season when the Crescent A. C. or New Haven clash with the Cres- cent A. c. of Taftvilie. The New Ha- ven quintete is comprised of such stars as Joe weirner, formerly sta, player of Yale varsity team: Wes Mc- Donald, ex-captain of New Haver High school; Knipping, former Dear Academy center and, star, Are Toffe at present candidate of Yale team and Eddie Rahm, star of the Alta, club and alone Is worth going a Ions way to see. The management ha, seen this team in action and says the, have some of the finest team worI ever witnessed by any of the looa fans. The local team win have Mur, pF1y. Higgins. Blair, Daley, Mifls White. and probably vickery's foo will show enough imrrovernent to ge into play. This bunch will no doubh make the New Haven boys step a, they have never stepped before.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-22
THE LEADERSHIP OF CHRIST,
 REV. PETER J, CUNTS ThEME

History has its record of various leaders, whom men have been willing to follow. to sacrifice even life for, through personal love- said Rev. Peter J. Cuny. preaching at the high mass in St. Patrick's church Sunday. The one great and perfect leader of mankind is Christ; He has said, Take up your cross and follow Me, and those who truly love Him will obey His com mand, letting nothing stand in the way of their obedience.
 Men accept their crosses, know tnaI they must bear them as they come; but the Saviour has given the explicit command Take up your cross-and follow Me" That accepting this lead ership. means no hardship where there IS perfect love on the part of the disci- ner. se e -a
 Incidental to this absorbing love of Christ must come love of neighbor.4 It is impossible to love God, yet hate those who are the image of God, the brothers of Christ. The Saviour mas said. By, this shall men, know that you are My disciples-that you love one another.r
 This is the season when the embodi- ment of Gods love for man is offered to the contemplation of Christians in SttSs AOttiA aol LIl0- l6llQer eClT1SL-th1lQ. The influence of children in general upon the minds of beholders. who rec ognize their innocence, their lack of guile, was commented on, and the far reaching influence of that Holy Child
 who makes the christmastide a season Of new impulses during which self is forgotten. and the spirit of helnfulnese
 and good will toward others finds new l impetus.
 Anticipating the coming of the 1 Christmas feast the lesson of divine love in the Incarnation was accentuat- ! ed. When there Is true love of the
 Leader. Christ. in the human heart joined to the form of external worship
 man is approaching perfection. If however, there is the mere externa form. through habit. human resnect l pride but the absence of genuine love the result is no better than hypocrisy
 Isove--fcr neighbor through love 0 I4esod-sHTmarized most praetica l sermon. in which the lessons of Yule l tide were taught throu~h the words 0
 that Ged of authority Who is, Who wa land Wbo always shall he
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-22
NIANTlc RIVER BRIDGE
 READY NEXT SUMMER

If the good prgress already made on the new state bridge bridge over the Mantle river on the shore road continues, the prospects are good that the bridge will be ready for use next simmer.
 The company which has the contract for all of the bridge but the super structure has nov nearly completed the foundation, material for which has been obtained by digging up the sand tfron the bottor of the river.
 The new bridge will start from the tbottoc of .Durfey Hill in Waterford and extend diagonally across the. wa ter to a point about midway on the old Mantle road adjoining the New Haven railroad track, which has al- ways been too low and in bad condi- tion, thereby cutting off the corner at the LeCount residence, whire the old bridge was located.
 The material scooped from the bot tom of the river makes a high and firm foundation and the same ma. fterial will be used to raise the grade of the old road leading into Niantic villeg. The draw in the new bridge ! in the old one and there will not bt . such a strong current with the chang, i ing of the tide as the old marrow channel caused.
 It is the intention to macadamizt
 the roads leading to the bridge ol
 both ends. on the Waterford sile iron
 the top of Durfey Hill and on Nianti istreet..
 The bridge when completed will b.
 a decided improvement. The worl is being done under the direction o the state highway department.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-22
MAYFL0WER DESCENDANTS CELEBRATE

An address by Rev. H. w. Hubert pastor of the Groton Congregational church, was the feature of the annual luncheon and reception of the Society of Mayflower Descendants held Sat- nrday afternoon at one o'clock at the Mohican hotel, New London. Covers
 were laid for 75 guests.
 The reception followed the luncheon, and besides Rev. Hulbert's ad-
 dress there were several Solos by Mrs Beatrice Ashe Maher.
 The society has about 250 mem
 bers throughout the state and the so cial gathering held Saturday is held
 annually in celebration of Forefathers Day, Dec. z1, the date of the annivers- ary of tine landing of the Pilgrims al Plymouth Rock.
 Among those present at the lun- cheon Saturday were Percy Coe Egg gleston, captain of the Connecticui Society Of Mayfiower Descendants; Mrs. Percy Coe Eggleston, Mrs. John F., Waite, Mrs. Herbert J Crocker, Mrs c. D. Parkhurst, Mrs Clara M. Chaney, Miss Stella Smith Mrs. Jonathan Starr, Mrs. F. M. Smith Mrs. Sidney H. Miner, Mrs. Isaac c Bishop, Mrs. B. A.. Armstrong, Miss Ella Smith, Mrs. Charles B. Graves
 Miss Betty Graves of New London
 Miss Addie A Thomas of Grot.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-22
GIVES APPROVAL TO
 WoRkMENS COMPENSATION

Nine workmen's compensation agree ments as follows have been approved by Commissioner J. J. Donohue:
 The Richmond Radiator Co.,, Nor wich, employers, and J Zwrofski, Nor wich, employe, amputation of greater portion of first phalange of great toe of left foot; at the rate of s10.04.
 Groton Iron Works Groton. employ CTS, and James Parker, Groton. em- ploye, confused and bruised right knee, at the rate of $40.
 Groton Iron Works, Groton, employ CTS and Frank Savage, Groton, em- ployes gas poisoning, at the rate of s15.38.
 Groton Iron Works, Groton, employ CTS and Billie Buseitti, Waterford, em- ploye amputated first phalange oi third finger of left hand. at the rate of $12.s3.
 Groton. Iron Works, Groton. employ CTS, and Edward c. Cameron. Mystic employe, fracture of left fenur, at the rate of S14.25.
 The Richmond Radiator Co.,, Nor wich, employers, and. John McCaffery Norwich. employe, burn of right ankle at the rate of $17.25. | Turello Bros. New London employ CTS, and J. c. Ringland, Noank, ern- ploye. lacerated scalp, iacerated nost and lower arm and chin, at the rate of SIS.
 Groton Iron Works Groton. employ
 CTS, and Edward DeMois, New oLndon i emp,oye. injured left eye. at the ratt of s1I4s.
 The U. S. Finishing Co., Norwich
 employers and George Lamb, Nor
 wich. emplove, bruised left foot, at thu
 rate of $10.4s.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-22
JACOBS IS TO APPEAL
 DIVORCE WIFE OBTAINED

The matrimonial tangles of Ray mond B. Jacobs and wife Gladys w. Jacobs of Hartford. who have had a summer home at Neptune Park, Ocean Beach now have another chapter add ed to the already long list.
 In the supreme court at Hartford Friday counsel for MT. Jacobs stated that they will take an appeal from the action of Judge John E. Keeler in granting Mrs, Jacobs a divorce.
 Judge Joseph P. Futile and Benedict M. Holden told the judge that they would take an appeal during the course of a hearing when Mrs. Jacobs counsel, Sidney E. Clarke, were heard in regard to the amount of alimony and the order for custody of the son, eight years old. MT. Jacobs is not now connected with the Jacobs Manufacturing com pany. At one time he received a sal ary of s1S,o00 a. year from the con cern, which was established by his ia ther. Later his salary was reduced to $5,000 a year. and it was said tha, MT. Jacobs is not now worth as much money as he was when the divorce case was heard by John W. Coogan as a committee last spring.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-22
GREENE-VHLE

The marriage of Anna H. Sebastian and Alfred Hairsch took place Satur- day evening at 7.30 o'clock by the Rev. R. Daniel Trick at the parsonage on Seventh street. They were attended by Mir. and Mrs. Gottlief Haisch, sister of the bride and brother of the groom. The bride has been employed at the United States Finishing Go and is the daughter of Valentine Sebastian and Beta Omen. The groom was born in New York. the son of Gottlieb Hairsch and Margaret Zeidler. He is employed in the Crescent Fire Arms Co After the ceremony supper was given at the home of the bride. at S3 Sixth street, at which they were giv- en many presents of cut glass and a beautiful dinner set. They left on short weddin gtour to New York of, the 9.45 train after which they will reside at the brides sisters on Dah- | iels street. Both were popular among | the younger set of Greeneviile.
 & Potter Gordon. Is spending the l Christmas holidays at his home or 1 Prospect street. He has been teach ing in the Hoosic school, in Hosic, N Y.
 Thomas Sears is confined to l1t; home on Prospect street with illness.
 
 At St. Andrews Episcopal church ot Sunday afternoon a musical recita was given sratuitously by q group a II artists in the interests of St. Andrew church. The church was well fi1let many visitors being present. After sey, eral organ and violin solos the recso spoke a few words with regard to tn needs of the parish and an offertor7 was taken to augment the church fund Then followed the Christmas cantata The Alteration. The following wer the group who gave the programme Viclin. Miss Elizabeth Lane: orgar Alfred Brucksch; solo quartette, so prano. Mrs. William Grove, Jr.; alto Mrs. H. A. Richardson; tenor, Geo. 4 Turner; bass James B. Jackson; tn chorus: sopranos, Miss Mary F. Gray Miss Ethel Hannah: alto, Miss NeIli Grove; tenors. Robert A. Cray, AlbeY J. Turner; hasses, William H. Rusf William A. Lund. -
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-22
CLOTHING THIEVES HELD FOR SUPERIOR cotIpr

When the cases of Harold Ten Eyck of New Haven and Ralph Nichols of Somerville, Mass, enlarged with theft of clothing and other personal prop erty value at $51, was called up in the city court on Saturday morning probable cause was found and the two were held for the superior court under bonds of s750. As they were unable to raise the $500 they were taken to jail to await trial at the January term of the superior court.
 The duo are charged with theft of clothing and personal property from John Lundgren and Estor Benjamin. roomers at 18 Union street. and were arrested Friday night. Ten Eyek was arrested in house just below Thamesville and Nichols was arrested in New London.
 w. J. Nichols, g years of age, wos found guilty of stealing forty cents from the Shore Line Electric Railway, He was fined $25 and costs and paid sS5.72. Nichols has been employed as conductor on the trolley road. Te | has a wife and child.