davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-20
COLCHESTER

Clark z. Otis of Scranton. Pa. ant Arthur H. Hayes of Newark N J are guests at MT. and Mrs. A. T. Val Cleve's. Charles M. Bailey is the guest O friends in New Britain.
 Mrs. D. W. flakes has returned F after months visit with Stoning ton relatives.
 James Foote of Athol, Mass, form erly of this place is visiting Mir and Mrs. A. H. Foote.
 The first frost of the season was seen Thursday morning. In the low lands the roofs and grass were white
 Attorney Thomas H. Shields ot Norwich was a business caller in town Thursday.
 A. T. Van Cleve was in Norwich Thursday.
 The Baptist church Sunday at 1O:45 a. m- and 7:S0 D. m., the pas tor, Rev. B. D.. Remington will preach at both services.
 Several from town are in New Britain today Saturday, attending the celebration for the service men.
 Attorney Arthur F. Libby of Nor wich was a Colchester caller Thurs day.
 Another band of gypsies passed through the village Thursday, en route to New York.
 Leonard3Siebert of East Hampton wis in1eo~k Friday.
 Miss&9Esab sabeflGAIayw and Miss Laura .Weekss5Nere calling on friends in Norwich Friday.
 Mir. and Mrs.f H. o. Sorrel1 of North Westchester were in town Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-20
LEFINCWELL

At the sunday mds.ning services at releveif o'clock Nne pastor, Arthur Y. P. M.ae.s wilt be keds by Miss hesssEss. nss s as,. seins ssRf aca7'
 Tuesday,, MerviU B. Lenhgwen was a. hnembeE of The entering class at @Storrs Agriculturak1college.
 Theodore c. sCalkins was guest on Sunday vat the home of his parents Mir. and Mrs. William Calkins, in Norwich
 Mrs. C. Thomas Lef1ngwell is great ly improved after having undergone an operation at Backus hospital.
 Saturday last Mir. Matheson the act ng3pastor. returned after a months vacation. Mir. Mathesop visited his parents on Prince Edward Isla nd
 Miss Agnes Bedat. and Miss Eleanor Harrington. of Ann street. Norwich were guests Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs. Harry Bedat.
 Farmers in this, district have begun filling their silos.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Rathbone are visiting in Springfield Mass.
 Frank F. Baker has sold his touring car to Roger Bullard, of Ira ding Cove.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-20
LEBANON

Mrs Sarah Gager is visiting rela- i tives in Rhode Island. i Paul BIakeslee has returned to his studies at the Indianna State Uni versity, after spending the summer at his home in Lebanon. 1 Mrs. Helen. Bannister is staying at l her home short time, before resum- 1 ing her work as graduate nurse in | Norwich.
 l Miss Katherine Durfee has return | ed to her. home in Fall River after
 spending the summer at I. B. Biakes- | lees.
 1 Miss Fannie Perkins is visiting her
 brother in Springfield and while there attended the fair. | Miss Ruth Williams is visiting her ! uncle in New Haven. MT and Mrs. c. E. Parsons. Mir. and Mrs Harold Chipman of Water bury, Miss Alice Blakeslee of the | Connecticut Agricultural college and Ralph Blakeslee of New Britain were week end visitors at J. B. Blakeslee's. MT. and Mrs. Frank Perkins and two children and MT. and Mrs. Grant of Springfield were visitors at c. A. Perkins Sunday. Mir and Mrs George Lyman enter tained Sunday, Dr. J. c. Taylor and family and Mrs. Johnson, of New London.
 Frank B. Parsons. former top ser- geant in the quartermaster's corp, U. S. army. is spntNlg September with his uncle, J. B. Blakeslee.
 Mrs Mary Williams, Mrs Anna Abel, Edwin Abel. Miss Helen Abel Miss Adelaide Ha1len and Miss Doris Troland Sp~>t SuDdrv at Weekapaug.
 MT. and Mrs. S. W. Throop are vis- 1ting 1.Ieiius indian Orchard, Mas
 William $. Geer of Norwich was calling on friends here Sunday
 Mr. and Mrs. James Smith of Hart ford were visitors in town Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. John Wolcott of Man hot far holr Cfe of and Mrs. Otto Pultz.
 Augustus Green and Clarence Hoxie were at F. w. Hoxie's one day last week. Mir. Green ought twelve cows.
 MT. and Mrs. M. J. Hoxie spent Sunday at MooSup.
 MT. and Mrs. F. F. Manning and two children and Mrs. H M. Peck spent Sunday at F.. A. Hoxie's.
 MT. and Mrs. A. c. Hoxie and daughter Phyllis were at T. A. Hoxie's Thursday.
 Many from here were in Springfield this week to attend the fair.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-20
LFDYARD

At the democratic caucus the fol- lowing were the nomina tions: Assess or, Austin $. Lamb; board of relief Joseph E. Holdridge; seIectmen Charles A. Gray. Calvin R. Main: col lector of taxes, Theodore D. Taylor; cons ta bles, Newton H. Maynard. The odore D. Taylor. Nelson Holdridge, Enos M. Gray; grand jurors, Alonzo Main Frank I. Maynard, Bion J. Kin ney, Frederick Turner; town clerk no nomination.; town school committee for three years. Samuel E. Holdridge; auditor, Archie Holdridge.
 The republican nominees are: As sessor, Robert J. Henderson: boardsof relief. Edmund Lamb. selectmen, Frederick W. Burton. AlbertrW. Kin mouth: collector of taxes John W Finnegan; town clerk, WillianE4. AL lyn; town trea surerS WilliameE Allyn; town school committee fors4hree years Giles F. Goodenough; auditor. James A. Stoddard.
 Miss F'rieda Goodenough was the leader of the Christian Endeavor meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-20
WILLIMA MANTIC=

F. J. Randall Mrs W. 6 Hastings and Mrs. Charles Tinker; entertainment, Rev. e. Harley Smith. E. F.s Cross. Miss Grace ssJaoobs and Miss Ethel Simonds. aS E
 Eileen suerue, aged 5, of Maple avenue, was struck Friday noon at the corner of Jackson street near its Intersection with Valley street. by the truck owned by the J. C. Lincoln com : pany and driven by A. R. Handf cid. The child. who was not seriously in- jured, was taken to her home by MT. Handfield. who then reported the acci- dent to the police. Mr. Handf1eId. it was claimed by those who saw the accident. was in no way to blame for the mishap. as he was driving at a slow rate of speed. The girl had run out from back of another automobile and was <directly in the path of the truck before the driver could bring 1t to a stop. ~
 Men taking out hunting licenses this year are unable to get the list of game laws that have beep enacted during the present year. The town clerks throughout the state have not yet re
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-20
DECIDE YOURSELF
The Opportunity Is Here. Backed By
 Norwich Testimony.

Don't take our word for it.
 Don't depend on a strangers state ment.
 Read Norwich endorsement.
 Read the statements of Norwich citizens.
 And decide for yourself
 Here is one case of it.
 Hiram U. Neff. 465 East Main Street says: T have used Doans Kidney Pills off and or for a number of years for atta cks of kidney trouble and rhetl- matic pains. The pain has settled mostly in my back, across my Kidneys and a times I could scarcely get around I could hardly stoop or straighten on account of the pain when I had th1se attacks. My kidneys have also acted irregularly and the secretions have been unnatural. at such times I have bought Doan's Kidney Pills at Sevin & Sons Drug store and they have al ways removed the pains and regu1ated my kidneys -s---.
 Price soc. at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy-get Doan's Kidney Pills - the same that MT. Neff had. Foster -Mi1burn Co, Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-20
FITCHVILLE

The services for Sunday September 21st, at the Fitchville Baptist church are: II a. m, sermon by the pastor: 12:15 m. Biblet school 500 D. m. sermonEHF fhes pastor At three D. m. 5ie pastorf will have a preaching service, atScott Hill.
 Sunday evening, Sept. 2sth, there is to be a Union c. E. meeting atefhis church. The e. sE. SocietiesGnfs, Boz rah, Goshen. lebanon eBap1stk hnd Congregat gationar1fNibert HiK Exeter, well are expectedf bo, be- tepresented, Rev. E. Fxt5ates.of Hartford wiISsbe thei prime jRaN f speaker pc; a s 2ElAs aee ting; g New Brunswick. haS come to&Iive with his father, Rev. w. D. Hether- ington-
 The church looks very much inn proved since it has been under the hands of Men who knew what was needeT' and How to do the needful things"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-20
PRESTON

The people Of the Consregational church will have union services al the Baptist church for the next two Sun days. Rev. T. !. Lewis, pastor of the Congregational church is away for 8 vacation of two weeks
 Mrs. Lynwood Crary. Mrs A. F. Shedd and Mrs. Clifford Danley have been staying at Groton Long Point this week.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Palmer and Miss Alice Palmer are spending the week at Springfield
 Several from here attended the fai at Springfield. The conference of the Six Churches will be held at the Congregations church the first Wednesday, in Octob- CT.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-20
cLARK,s CORNERS

Mrs Walter De Loge of Detroit, Mich, has been spending a week with her aunt, Mrs. Allen Jewett.
 Mrs. Viola J. Clark has resumed her duties as teacher at Pomfret.
 Mrs. Jennings is confined to the house by illness.
 School here has opened with Miss Anna Fitzgerald, teacher
 Sunday there was a family reunion at MT. and Mrs. William Divers, all their sons being together for the first time since their return from service. Lieutenant Charles Oliver, now of Bridgeport, Dr. William Oliver. also
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-20
RICHMOND

Many were present at Kingston Fair Thursday. although the weather was very disa greea ble.
 After the awful wet weather of late a frost followed doing quite q damage to corn that is not fully matured.
 Miss Catherine Smith is working for T. De Coppet for while
 Elder Jerne and Fred Smith were callers at the Moore homestead We'd nesday.
 Walter Durfee is visiting at Everett Moore's.
 Many from this vicinity will attend the fair at Brockton, Mass
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-20
HAMPTON

Miss Mary Pearl of Willimantic. is spending a vacation with her parents MT. and MrsI Ausin Pearl.
 Mrs. C. G. FogS and Mrs. H. s. Burnham have returned to their home here after spending their vacation at their camp at Staffordyille.
 Miss Evelyn Pearl spent last week in Collinsville.
 Little River grange held it's annual fair and supper Wednesday evening.
 Mrs. F. F. Noteworthy and Miss Mar garet Noteworthy are in Boston. where they will spend the winter.
 Edwin Fogg has entered Storrs col- lROe
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-20

Clinton Oliver, of Hartford. and James N. Oliver, of Springfield, Mass.
 Mrs. J. J. Bakken or Warwick, R. l. and Robert Clark of Groton, were al Mrs. Robert Clarks., Sunday.
 The twentieth annual veunion of the c. C. Foster Hampton High School was held at the home of Allen Jew ett, September 5th Those present were a jolly party and spent the day so- ciably, recalling old times. In the aft ernoon music and recitations were en- joyed. Covers were laid for ten.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-20
WESTFORD

Miss Mary PIatt formerly of Ash ford is visiting at z. B. BicknelFs.
 John Lyon has been i'll for some daxs.
 Frank Eastman of Windham is vis- iting his daughter, Mrs. Clarence Bar low.
 Right and left, potatoes are rotting. One mar digs a pailful and gets enough good potatoes for a meal for a family of three. Another gets 15 bush els of good ones from 90 bushels planted.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-20

fore the break was found. The pipe that had become damaged is sues to carry water to the fans in the Snyder bakery.
 Cyril A. Lamoureux. nominated as candidate for the board of relief on the republican ticket Monday night has notified William s. Congdon, chairman of the town committee. that he will not accept the nomination.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-20

Danbury-The annual convention of the Fairfield County Woman's Chris tian Temperance Union will be held in the Advent Christian church in this city, Thursday. October 2
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-20

The mem mbers of the Methodist Epis- copal church of Willimantic met at the church Friday -evening and were entertained by the various societies and organizations of the church The entertainment began at o'cloc when Rex C. Harley Smith. pastor of the church introduceds Rev w. H. Bath. of Norwich. district superintendent, as the speaker of the evening. Fol- lowing the address of MT. Bath. came tFie entertainment of vocal and in strumental music and readings At the close of the entertainment the members were served ice cream, cake and punch. The committees in charge were: General Rev C. Harley Smith, Mrs. D. A French and Mrs C. H.
 BeAoe: decorations, Miss Hattie Hoxie Mrs Charles Smith and Mrs. A. C. Scripture; refreshments, Mrs
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-20
BALTIC

The Thames Coal Go. are now ac- cepting orders for delivering coal in Baltic, having extended their deliv- cry system.-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-20
JAPANESE TAPO RUGS

Japanese Tapo Rugs made from Jue and very soft and about the most sanitary floor coverings that you could obtain They Serviceabe and convenient too and while
 their decorative patterns make them ideal for the entire around they particularly adapted where hard usage needed and may he had in small size of 3Ox6O at 49 and mt 36x63 at $
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-20
Display of Celebrated WHITEHALL RUGS
 Ready For Your Inspection

the Rug Section you will find hundreds of and beau examples of the Softtoned delicate paro and bed others with bolder designs and brighter colorings for dining and library All the charm of ori entas but made under sanitary conditions at onerd the cost.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-20
Couch Covers

n attractive couch cover in
 room will add to. the charm I the home and it will be sur- )rising how reasonable you -an buy a good and attractive couch cover-S1.4o up to SfO.5O.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-20
Norwich Bulletin. Wiilin antic Of- ice, g Churc, St. Telephone 1o5.

.. What Is Going On Tonight. Francis $. Long Post, No. 30, G. A R., meets in Memorial Hall
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-20

AOSkAA There is a wealth of color harnonizing rich tints in thes Draperies that will bring j. realization of the delightful quality of combining art and life in the interior of your home.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-20

THERE IS no arvert:sIng medium h Eastern Connecticut equal to The Buls letin for business results.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-05

Elroy. Tyler county. the Carter OIL
company has started to driIi on the
u. A. Moore farm. In Grant district.
Richie county. May & Kintzer arc
due in the sand on the A L. Spencer
farm. In Murphy district. Gibson q
GO. hayesa rig up on the Jane WEIGH
farm. In the same district, David
McGregor has rig completed on the
Minnie Livingston farm. In Wash.
ington district, Jackson county, the
Pure on and Gas company has start.
ed to drill on the A T. Parsons farm.
IN Harper district, Roane county. the
Carter OIL company has started a
second test on the Martha Monroe
farm. In Reed district, A. s. Heck
has material on the ground for test
on the A. ]. Hess farm. In McElroy
district, Tyler county, the Manufac-
turers Light & Heat company is fish.
ing at its test on the William, and
Mary ]. Brown farm.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-05
LEGAL NoT1cEs
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE


To Aida Bailey, Administrative o,
Elisha Musgrave, a person adjudged
to be deceased plaintiff and Benja.
min S. Musgrave, Thomas W. Mus.
grave. Edgar L. Musgrave, Ezekiel @.
Musgrave, Ephraim W. Musgraye,
Charles E. Musgrave, Mollie Fletcher
Minnie o. Smith and Sarah G. Smith.
defendants:
In the Circuit Court of Marion
county. West Virginia, in chancery.
You and each of you will take no.
tice that pursuant to decree of the
Circuit Court of Marion county, West
Virginia, entered on the 18th day Of
April, 1919. in the sehancery cause
therein pending wherein you are the
parties complainant and defendant,
i have fixed upon the 18th day Of
June, 1919 at my law office in the
city of GFairmont,f Marion county,
West Virginia, as he time and place
for beginning tho discharge of my
duties under said decreee, and alb.
straet of which is as follows, to wit:
Upon consideration of all which
it u adjudged. ordered and decreed
that this cadse Dc, and the same is
hereby referred I'd A. L.fLehman, one
of the COMMISSIONS n chancery Of
this dpurt to talse, State and report
an aceount, showing
FIRST. whaf personal estate
Elisha S. MusgraTe owned at the time
Of his Death the Character and value
Second. twha, disposition ii
any was made Of said personal estate
by Aida Bailey, Administrative OF
Elisha s. Mdsgrate, deceased, and how
much, II my Of Said personal estate,
is now inNthe hands of said Admins.
tratrix available for the payment Of
any debts owing from the estate OF
said Elisha Musgrave, deceased.
THIRD. A settlement of the ad.
ministration of the estate of said de,
cedent by Aida Bailey his administra,
rtix:
FOURTH. What debts the said
Elisha Musgrave owed at the time OF
his death, to whom they are paya.
BILE, their nature and their respective
amounts and priorities. ~
"FnETH. What-re real estate owned
by the sad Elisha s. Musgrave at the
time of HIS death, its quantity, des.
cription and fecatioi.
sixth, AnSGother- matters any
arty In interest ma Mcguire, the same
being pertinent or sucA>other matters
as said Commissioner hfnself may
deem pertinent, whether SO required or
not"
At which time and place you are
required to be present.
Given under my hand this 7th day
Of Mag. 1919.
A. L. LEHMAN,
Commissioner In Chancery.
NJ, W. OGDEN,
Counsel for Plaintiff.
May s, 10, %, 20, juno 3, IL
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-05
Pittsburgh

ItTTsBURGH, April 5.-Activity
! stocks was again the feature Of
Pittsburgh market. Nearly $500
es of Pittsburgh OIL and Gas
tged hands and the stock advanc-
rom 16 to 17h. Riverside East
OIL common was in fair demand
y to as and the preferred sold
* 70 4. Ohio Fuel Oil declined
10 and recovered to 29h, while
p Fuel Supply was fraction low
II 51B to 81 Y, closing at SIX.
e Star Gas declined from 264 to
/. and Arkansas Gas was unchang-
at So. Pittsburgh Coal common
ed ] Y to 611s, but in New York
ped to 63A in the late dealings.
itinghouse Electric was steady at
md Airbrake closed Y lower at
". American Window Glass Ma
lie common was u higher at S51s
the preferred closed unchanged
30. U. S. Glass was steady at 36.
sburgh Brewingstocks closed y
er and Independent Brewing SIS
at So. decline of 2 per cent
pared with the last pervious sale.
Gup1p,1yr,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-05
Oil and Gas.

All sections OF the Southwest Penn
sylvania, West Virginia and South.
eastern Ohio fields show an increase
In development work. Operators are
drilling or starting new work in al
most every locality where there is
q show for new production. The
prospects for an increase In old ter.
ritory arc not favorable and the most
hoped for Is TO avert o decline. To
accomplish this end It will require
constant drilling. for the wells are
light The best outlook for new pro.
ducticn IL In Big Sandy district, Kan.
Rwha county, and the new Berea grit
development on Joe's creek, Sherman
district. Roane county. At the pres
ent time Boone county promises to
be n factor In supplying new produc-
ton. Boone is the latest Of the low
or southwest counties to. the brought
into the producing list.
Tho Ohio Cities Gas company Is
the pioneer TO get production In this
county and II by gradual stages ex.
panding development world In all d.
rections nom It's initial producers.
The company's leases are we'll pro-
tected, the nearest holders of terri
tory being more than mile removed
from present production. The opera
ting company had done a large
amount OF operating in Sherman dis
trtet before making the present dis.
covery.
On Buckeye Fork of cobbs creek,
Washington district, Lincoln county.
James Potter & Co. have completed
No. Is on the Standard Fuel COM
pany's property. It is not good for
more than barrels a day in the
Berea grit On the same stream and
IN tho same district, the Carter OIL
company has drilled In No. 8 on the
Moore heirs and Standard Fuel com.
panyS farm and showing for a pro.
ducer Of the same caliber.
In Curry district, Putnam county,
the Hrntlngton-Du Dunbar Gas company
g due IN the Berea grit at test
on the T. Henson farm. In Duval
district. Lincoln county, the Carter
OIL company Is due In the Berea grit
At test on the E. T. Noble farm.
In Grant district, Cabell county, the
Harshbarger OIL and Gas company
is drilling on the Kilgore farm. At
the present time this is the only well
drilling in the county.
Light bumpers are the best the
Richie county fields have to offer at
this time. On wildwood run, Grant
district, A. NJ. Deem has completed
No. Is on the West Virginia tract.
1t is showing for a 3.barrel pumper
in the salt sand. On Dutchman run,
Murphy district, the South Penn Oil
company's second test on the New
ton Kemp farm is 5.barrel pumper
in the same formation. In the same
district, the same company is drill.
ing No. % on the Sarah ]. Lemon
farm. The rig for No. 20 has been
completed.
In Grant district, Richie county,
the Stock Oil company's test on the
Skaddou heirs' farm Is duster. ON
a part Of the>same farm, E. ]. Kin
ser is drilling test. In McKim dis
trict, Peasants county, unknown par
ties have 4.barrel pumper at a test
on the H. Myers farm. In the same
district, the Carlisle Farm Oil COM
pany is starting another test on the
j. E. Carlisle farm. In Central dis
trict, Doddridge county, woodward &
Co. are drilling test on the L. W.
Williams farm. It is now due in the
Big In1un sand.
Test work is under way and start
ing in number OF districts. In Nc
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-05
FINANCE, OIL AND GAS
New York

lew YORK, June 5.-The money
rket situation which was largely re-
nsible for Tuesdays liquidation OH
{ Stock Exchange readtusted itself
terday, the call rate for loans re.
ing TO the customary 6 per cent.
! prices generally took an upturn
a session less congested and excit-
This Development was regarded
h surprise IN some quarters, where
feeling had been that the decline
70 be resumed
jpecial adverse influences yester-
7 affected certain stocks, such as
ligh Valley and Gulf States steel,
ILch declined respectively 3 and
= points after the former company
| reduced its dividend basis from 10
2 per cent. and the steel company
I passed Its quarterly disburse-
~ Gulf states Steel later recoy-
about one-third OF its loss.
w money more abundant, specu-
~ interests purchased extensive
Z nd motors, oils, rails, steels, sug-
and most OF the specialties bene-
with advances ranging up to
: s points. This upward tendency
h7lted momentarily after an.
icement OF the unfavorable divi-
actions and prices receded sharp
some instances, but the advance
D later resumed with considerable
e Reading was a striking fig
n the final advance, gaining four
Is In connection with its favorable
tai report. Wilson Packing also
owed TO a material extent and
rus other popular specialties
made rapid progress. The aver.
rise IN specialties was from Q to s
9. Sales amounted to 100000
4 Is.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-05
Heal Skin Diseases

It is unneetsstry for you to suffer
with eczema Rlof ches, ringworm, rashes
and similaf ska troubles. Zemo, OBJ.
tanned At ANY drug storesfor Csc, or
$100 fqRextr5 large bottle, andprompt-
lyapplied will Usually I've instant relief
from itching torture. Iscleanses and
soothes tbe skin and he's quickly and
effectively INST skin. diseases.
Zemo IS ~ wondc tful, penetrating,
disappearing liqpiR and is soothing to
the most deliEate skin. tits not greasy,
Is easily applied and costs little. Get
It today and ave all further distress.
The E. WRose Co, Cleveland. O