davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-09
Z. r. MALONE
WILLIAM L. WILSON.
II. N. RANDOLPH.
IN THE COURT OF RECORD OF ES-
GAMBIA COUNTY, STATE OF

IN THE COURT OF RECORD OF ES-
GAMBIA COUNTY, STATE OF
odes-Collins Furniture Company, a
corporation, complainant, VS..
Jane Aston, Mary Warning and Arthur
p. Hayne, all grantees or other claim
ants of or under them, if they be living
and all grantees, devisees, claimants of
or under Jane Aston, Mary Waring, and
Arthur p. Hayne. if they be dead, and all
the unknown heirs, devisees, grantees or
claimants under Elizabeth L. Hayne, de-
ceased and all persons claiming an in
terest under the said named persons or
Otherwise. and all persons claiming an
interest of any kind or character in and
to that certain real estate, situate in
the City of Pensacola. Escambia County,
State of Florida, hereinafter described.
1t is ordered that Jane Aston, Mary
Warning and Arthur P. Hayne, all gran
tees or other claimants, of or under
them if they be living. and all the un-
known heirs, devisees, grantees or
claimants of or under the said Jane Ais
ton, Mary Waring. Arthur p. Hayne, If
they be dead: and all the unknown heirs.
deyisees grantees or lain m a !, $
ceased, and all persons claiming an in
terest under said named persons or
otherwise, and all persons claiming an
interest either as heirs devisees graz.
tees or otherwise in and to the East
One Hundred (ioo) feet of Lots Four
teen Q4) to Twenty-one (21) inclusive,
in Block Nine 90 of the East King
IrdrI, belmont numbering, IN the ClL-r
of Pensacola, Escambia County, State
of Florida, in accordance with the map
of Thomas C. Watson, bearing date of
the year 1906; be and they are hereby
required to appear to the bill of COM
plant filed herein. on the rule day on
the End day of August. A. D. 1920.
This order to be published once each
week for Twelve (12) consecutive weeks
prior to said rule day in the Pensacola
Journal, a newspaper published in Es-
Gambia County State of Florida.
Done and ordered this the 18th day of
April, A. d. 1920.
w. P. RICE,
Clerk Court of Record of Escambia
County Florida.
BY b. J. Petersen, D. c..
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-09
FOR SALE

New and used parts for almost any
make Of car. Send Old parts to be
duplicated. Automobile wrecking CO.,
1874 Z. Government-st.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-09

Drink Refs Special. By Col
Iy, it's Good.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-09

wANTED--Unfurnis rooms or small
house by couple with small child and a
car. Address p. o. Box 22S.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-09

FOR sALE-sTRAioHT NOSE REGIS
~ TERED BERKSHIRE HOGS. ALL
AGES. AT BARGAIN PRICES. HAVE
TWO MORE HERD. CHOLERA I'M
MuNE. WRITE c. J. SETTERLiND,
CHlPLEY, FLA.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-09
WANTED

wANTED-To buy or rent one canoe.
Phone So. lis
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-09

FOR .SALE--2o-acre farm, good soil.
fenced chicken tight, fruit trees and 163
large bearing pecan trees: sold $1,000 of
pecans last year; modern six-roorn bum
galow, partly furnished garage; servants
house and laundry; blocks to electric
car. Phone 1895. Address H. o. Hough-
ton Route A, Box 230-C.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-09

wANTED-Suits cleaned and pressed
while you wait, or sent for and de-
lvered same day. Clinton Tailoring Co..
10 Il. Intendencia st. Phone 764. . 403
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-09
HELP MALE
POSITION WANTED

POSITION WANTED-Young lady as
stenographer or assistant bookeeper and
typist. Have had three years experience
Address p. o. Box 851 161
WANTED POSITION-Young man de-
sires clerical position; experienced stem
ographer and book keeper; salary no
object, Phone 1913. LOG
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-09

OFFICE FOR RENT-Third floor Blount
Bldg, Awnings on windows, shades. 9x12
rug, Roller top desk and swivel chair,
2 office chairs. center table. telephone
immediate possession. Phone
TIA. i26
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-09

wANTED-To rent garage or barn west
OF Palafox-st., between Garden and La
Rua-sts. Address T. Gilmer. 423 W.
Gregory-st. "A
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-09
The Market Place of West Florida
READ DAILY BY 10000 PEOPLE
The Cost is But Irize and the Results are Upequaled
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Two nicely furnished up
stairs front rooms, four large windows
each Electric lights. Two blocks from
San Carlos Hotel. Phone 1855. Apply
11e w. Chase st. lls
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-09

phone 1919. Mott s. Pond. Distributor
400 f. LaRua ST.. Pensacola. 1ss
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-09

mesh bag in Watson,
Parker & Reese store. Wednesday,
return to 40 N. Palafox st. and receive
reward. st
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-09

wANTED--Will trade 16 foot boat, 5
horse power engine, for Ford Roadster
Box 80. Route 2, Barrancas Ave. 109
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-09

LOST-Brown leather pocket book con-
tanning fountain pen and cards in shop
ping district. Reward; Phone 521 I63
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-09

WANTEp-WE ARE NOW IN POSITION
TO HANDLE YOUR RUGS, CARPETS
WINDOWS; IN FACT ANYTHING IN
THE HOUSE CLEANING LINE, PHONE
1918. PENSACOLA WINDOW CLEAN
ING CO., 2ts S. ALcANEz-ST. ia
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-09

FOR SALE-Second HAND sewing ma
chimes. all makes. $500 UP. Guaran-
teed. Reynalds Music House. Phone 171T.
1885
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-09

FOUND--A pocketbook. Call Gas Plant
Navy Yard, after p. m. 1873
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-09

FOR SALE-Bicycle in good condition:
bargain for $1,000. Apply 1915 e. Strong
street. 103
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-09
LOST AND FOUND

LOST--Friday, black Belgian Police dog.
Answers to name of Max" Reward
for return or information concerning
to Mrs. T. ]. Bolan, War
rfngton, Fla.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-02
MISS GALLAUDET ELANIELEsS
 IN RECEAn ANCIn


 Westerly, Aug. Miss Suzanne Gal laudet, of Stonington, formerly of Nor wich, will answer in the Third district court at Westerly, next Friday. to the charge of operating an automobile with out a license but not to an additional charge of driving an automobile reck- lessly when on the Watch Hill road. The automobile of Miss Gallaudet and an automobile owned by J. S. Porteous of Middletown, Conn, were in collision Mrs. Porteous and man named Quinn were slightly cut and bruised and the Porteous machine was considerably dam aged. MT. Porteous was not with his wife at the time of the accident It vas claimed that the Porteous car was on the right of the road driving from Watch Hill in the direction of West erly and that Miss Gallaudet deliberate ly drove her car across the road and against the Porteous car.
 It has since developed, according to report, that the Porteous car was on the left of the road instead of the right, and that Miss Gallaudet veered her car to the left of the road to avoid head-on collision. Just as Miss Gallaudet made this move, the operator of the Porteous car did likewise, and the collision was inevitable, but not with Miss Gallaudet at fault Had the Porteous car been | where it should have been under traffic regulations there would have been nc collision, is the claim of Miss Gallaudet
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-02

M-. and Nrs Edmund Hindle and son are the guests of friends in Paw tucket, R |
 1Ir. and Mrs Donat Ducharme have returned from their wedding trip spent travelling through Canada, and are the guests Of 1Tr. and Mrs. Elzear Cari- eoo Of North \ street
 ] Da~ty Of local young ladies, chap eroned by Mrs. George Kinder are at the Bsardow summer home, Pine Knoll" at Pine GrDve, Mantle, The party includes the Misses Elsie and Gladys Kinder. Elsie Heap, Ruth Kupky, Sophie Thora and Ella Adams.
 Miss Mary Hill is the guest of her sister, Mrs Luther D. Packer of North A street
 George Smith has completed remodell- ing his store on Hunters avenue, and is occupying the property.
 Several local people are taking ad- vantage of the reduced excursion rates and are making the pilgrimage to St Ann de BeSU0-e. Canada.
 Miss Josephine Molleur of Providence street. is enjoying her annual vaca- ton.
 4 number Of Polish residents of the village are subscribers to the new Po- Lsh loan which is being foated in this country, engineered by Prince Luborn- irsizi, the Polish minister to the United States
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-02
lspecial to The Rulletinl

Sterling, Aug. Mrs. Henry Filligar of Occum is dead and four other per sons are injured, one of them probably fatally as the result of an automobile accident here about g o'clock this morn ing when a new Chevrolet touring car, owned and driven by Henry Filligar husband of the dead woman, was struck by a passenger train at the grade cross ig on the state road. Mrs. Filligar died at the Day-Kimball hospital at Putnam late Sunday night
 The injured:
 Henry Filligar, occum, broken ribs, cuts and bruises.
 Martin Wohileben, Norwich avenue, Taftville, fractured skull
 Mrs. Martin Wohlleben, Norwich ave- nue, Taftville, injury to back. Walter Wohlleben, Norwich avenue, Taftville, shock. cuts and bruises. MT Filligar, Mrs. Filligar and MT. Wohlleben were removed to the Day Kim ball hospital at Putnam in automobiles. Mrs. Wohlleben and her son Walter, a boy of or I years of age, were placed upon the train that struck the automobile and were taken to St. Joseph's hospital at Wt;jmantic.
 At the hospital late this afternoon it was stated that Mrs. Filligars condition Wal, sc serious that no attempt to operate upon her had been made and the chances for her recovery were considered very
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-02
ANCIENT PORTIUNCULA
 DEVOTION FOR GAIT

Many of the Roman Catholic churches of Connecticut, especially those in charge of the Franciscan Fathers, had special services Sunday in honor of the feast of the Portiuncula. The feast takes it's name from the little chapel of St. Mary given to St. Francis by the Benedictines, where according to tradi- tion, Our Lord, appearing to St. Fran cis, offered to grant any request he might make. The saint asked pardon for the sins of all who would visit the Portiuncula on August 2.
 The indulgence or the great parLon. as it is sometimes called, could at first be gained only in the Portiuncula chapel between the afternoon of August l and sunset of the following day. Later it was extended to all faithful, who after confession and holy communion visited specified churches on the appoirted day. The indulgence may be gained each time a visit is made to the cIIrcn and a prayer said for the intention of the pope. the indulgence resulting from the ac- emulation of graces acquired by prayer and good works. It is the custom 10 ask God to apply these to the benefit of the waiting souls in Purgatory
 It was announced at St Pat-ial's church Sunday that the Po;;uncula ot,- servance in the parish would be defer ferred until the coming weeN cad, last ing from Saturday noon until Sunday evening, with the usual conditions
 At the 10:30 mass, Rev Daniel F. Sullivan preached on Temptation, which in some sort troubles the heart of eevry person and resisting which is fighting the battles of God against His arch-en- emy, Lucifer.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-02
WANT RULES ABOUT PRIZES
 AT FAIRS MADE LIGHT

With the intention of asking the state
 board of agriculture to modify its ruling
 of few weeks ago, whereby, in an effort
 to banish gambling at state fairs. all games of chance-those involving trinkets
 or merchandise of small value as prizes
 were prohibited, the executive committee
 of the State Fair association has appoint ed 9 subcommittee to confer with the state board of agriculture. This commit
 tee is composed of Joseph ". Alsop of
 Avon, H. J. Bailey of East Haddam and
 Marshall FFink of Glastonbury.
 Surreptitious gambling, often for high
 stakes, was epidemic at many state fairs
 last fall to such an extent as to force the state board of agriculture to decree that section 2133 of the general statutes must be enforced to the letter. The ruling af- fects all fairs controlled by the board and : has occasioned statewide comment. Sev- eral fair officials feared it would have an adverse reaction upon attendance and the subcommittee will argue that, inasTnuch as the coming fair season immediately 1 precedes a session of the general assem- l bly,, the fairs he allowed to proceed under 1 the same r. ~agarding gambling as ob- | tained las ~N These rules, laid down ] by the stat I'd of agriculture prohibit ] all games of chance except those involv- | ing prizes. other than cash, of small value
 and therefore of an innocent nature.
 | Regarding the recent ruling of the state 1 board of agriculture, Leonard H. Healey ! secretary. said it was up to the individual | fair associations to do as they saw fit as l tc allowing innocent games of chance in volving prizes. but no association whicf did allow them could benefit by the state | appropriation for agricultural fairs. The
 state allows each fair association S100 fol | the first $100 it furnishes, and $50 fol
 each succeeding S100, with limit of $50t l for each association. There are e fail
 associations in Connecticut some O | which draw only s100 from the state ant others of which draw $500.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-02
ONE DEAD, FOUR INJURED
 TRAIN HTS AUTO PARTY

sight MT. Wohlleben was also regarded at the hospital as being in very serious cor dition. He was operated upon by pr. r. B Overlook MT. Filligar has several ll oken ribs, but he is not dangerously hart and his recovery is expected.
 At St. Josephs hospital at Willimantic i+ was stated that Mrs. Wohlleben is not sAtiols1y hurt and that she felt so well SunGay afternoon that she asked to be pe-Jritted to return to her home, but the hospital authorities thought best that she rel2aln there. Her son, Walter. is suffer ing only from shock. He is not seriously injured.
 The party that figured 7fn the accident was en route from Taftville to Rocky Point R. L, to spend Sunday. The cross ing where the accident occurred is a bad one and is protected only by an electric signal gong, which was working at the time of the accident it was declared by other people in the vicinity, but MT. Filli- gar, who was driving, evidently did not hear it.
 The locomotive swept out of cut, or curve, just west of the crossing an6 struck the car full or the side, throwing it into the ditch beside the track. Dr rancis Downing was summoned iron Moosup and gave the injured people frs aid. afterwards arranging that they be sent to the hospital.
 The car, a Chevrolet, whose speedome ter showed just 1,S1S miles, is a complete wreck.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-02
FARMERS SAY NO MONEY
 IN MILK BUSINESS

While the average person who pays 15 cents for a quart of milk may think the price is pretty high, in comparison with the days when S cents was considered a fair return for the same amount of lac teal fluid, many of the New London coun- ty farmers who are now engaged in the milk business are either reducing the number of their COWS are getting ready to sell out altogether.
 There are three milk farms in North Waterford that will dispose of COWS and stop selling milk in the near future. Sev- eral others will only keep a few COWS and give up part of their customers.
 The farmers say there is no money in selling milk at present prices, and quite a number of them, rather than to charge more. will retire until such time as the expense of production is reduced.
 It is hard work to get men to work on the farms. the cost of grain keeps soar ing, milk bottles are expensive, and when the loss from bad bills is figured in there is little incentive to work for the benefit of the public.
 The farmers say there is more money in selling hay standing and in renting their pastures than in handling milk.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-02

Charles H. Klinck and about 30 others, who claimed that the merry-go-round was a nuisance.
 Cowan was arrested because he ope-
 rated it on Sunday. which the New Lon
 don authorities claimed was violation
 of the Sunday laws. Cowan operated on
 Sunday on the advice of his counsel, Huil'
 Mcclure and Hull. The contention in court resolved itself in the question Of
 whether or not Ocean Beach IS an amusement park.
 Judge Colt in finding Cowan not
 guilty, said that the defendant had act
 ed in good faith in the matter; having first applied for and having been given permission to operate it by the court ot common council; also having obtained a permit from Superintendent Egan Of the state police, and that he had kept with in the hours prescribed in the permit I; that the defendant is entitled to any reasonable doubt as to the place being an amusement resort. Judge Colt said that he could not see how Cowan had violated any criminal statute, and that in his opinion it is a matter to be determined in civil court if it is to be contested.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-02

and for machinery and other fixtures, it was learned Friday evening, when at the special Groton town meeting a represent ative of the company was present to see about securing water hydrant.
 Although it is known the mill, when completed, will employ many hands, of fcers of the new company have declined to furnish details of the project until such time as the company secures an abatement of taxes such as was allowed tho New London Ship & Engine Co.,. but which for reasons town officials are un- willing to disclose, they have been hold ing off in bringing the matter before the attention of the voters.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-02
RECKLESS AUTO DRIVER


 Arthur G. Burr of New London, who, while operating an automobile on low CT Bank street in New London last Sat urday night struck and injured Ray mond Brennan of Prospect street, Nor wich, and John Day, son of Mrs. Michael Day, of 268 Franklin street. Norwich, was arraigned before Judge William B. Colt in police court in New London Sat urday mqrning charged with reckless driving Through his attorney, G. Cur tis Morgan he demurred to the com plaint. The demurrer was overruled and the accused found guilty and fined $100 and costs. Attorney Morgan intimated to the court that he might appeal the de- cision, and bonds of s200 were ordered in the event of such appeal
 At the time that Burr hit the two young men, who were walking along the side eS the road, he is alleged to
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-02

have been very much intoxicated He did not know that he had struck any one and did not stop at the time he struck Day and Brenan, but continued and was arrested by Patrolman Clarence Wells, who found him with his car stall ed on Willetts avenue.
 Day and Brennan were taken to Law renee and Memorial Associated hospital, where it was found that the latter had incurred only slight injuries and after a short treatment he was removed to his home in Norwich. Young Day. however, received injuries about the head and body that confined him to the hospital until Friday, when he was taken to his home.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-02
WILL SEAL I. O. O. F.
 BOOK FOR CENTURY

State Librarian George s. Goddard has placed on exhibition in the State Library a book which is to be sealed in a copper box and Is not to open ed until 2019 The book contains an account of the celebration in Hartford last year of the one hundredth anni- versary of the birth of Odd Fellowship in America, illustrated with over 200 photographs of the event and of men and women prominent in the order.
 It is expected that when the Odd Fellows celebrate their two hundredth anniversary much interest will center in this beck The copper box in which the volume will be sealed is suitably engraved. and it is expected the con- tents will be in good shape when it is opened.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-02
what to do with the Gypsy-"Mr.

What to do with the Gypsy?-"Mr. Abraham West, the London City mission ary to gypsies, tells us that the statement that the gypsies had to be dragged into the army" during the late war, and "did all they could to keep out of the way" does not tally with his experience of them. T know" he adds that all the gypsies l visit in the compounds and roadsfdes were severely rounded up, and they went like men ... and many of them have made the great sacrifice. I am proud of the part they played in the struggle. Many an officer could speak most highly of the pluck and valour of these men. The only nurmur I heard was that before the war we we're not wanted on the earth. Now they want us to fight for them
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-02
COLCHESTER WOMAN ASKS
 $500 FOR ISLANDER

Clara Silverman of Colchester on Sat Urday brought suit for islander and as- sault against Joseph Solomon of the same place, asking damages of S5,000. The plaintiff claims that on July the defendant called her a prostitute in the hearing Of several persons and that he assaulted and struck her. Papers ln the suit were served Saturday by Deputy Sheriff Manuel J. Martin and are returnabie before the superior court the first Tuesday in September.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-02
TOWN OF GRoToN
 TO IMPROVE HIGHWAYS

Additional appropriations totaling $10,5OO were voted at a special meeting of the town of Groton at the town house at Poquonnoc Friday evening. The ap- propriations voted are s7,500 for town highways. $1 500 for borough streets and $1,500 for cure of poor and insane. petition asking that the selectmen be authorized to lay out a public street for Brandegee avenue was laid upon the table until the borough takes action.
 The selectmen were empowered to take steps necessary to protct the interests of the town of Groton in the present diff cuties with the New London ferry com mission.
 Groton Long Point, the colony of which has for the past eight or ten years struggled with "tar-heeled road ways" as one champion expressed it Fri
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-02
Leg Broken and Reset.

One of the men so badly injured in the crossing wreck at Saybrook May S1st Jabez W. Rogers, a patient in Norwich at Backus hospital. had the cast taken of his leg recently. The physicians found the leg shorter than the other, so had to break and reset it.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-02
OWNER
 ACQUITTED BY coTrRT

Charles H. Cowan, operator of the
 ry-go-round a Ocean Beach, who was arrested by order of Prosecuting Attorney Daniel M. Cronin following a request for such action by Mayor Nor gan, was acquitted in the police court at New London Saturday by Judge Will liam B. Colt. The letter sent by Mayor Morgan was the result of written and personal complaints lodged with him by
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-02
Aceountinu For H. cI

Perhaps one of the main reasons for the requests for higher prices for some of the necessaries of life is the increas- ed cost of pleasure cars and their up-
 keep.-Indianapoli News.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-02
Outing at Drawbridge.

The weekly outing of the members of the Community Center for Girls will be held Thursday evening at the drawbridge. The girls are planning to make the trip to and from the drawbridge by trolley.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-02
TO ERECT THREAD
MILL AT PooUoNNoc

Max Pollock & Co.,, who have begun preliminary work on a site in Poquonnoc. near the state road to erect thread mill similar to the large one in Willimantic owned by Herman Joel, who will have a controlling interest in the new plant. plan to expend approximately $500, ,00G in the erection of building including a
 dyehouse weaving and finishing room
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-02
Not Fit For an Enemy,

It has been ruled that liquor may be used in the manufacture of foods. but only one-half of 1 per cent. A one half of 1 pper cent. mince pie wouldn't be fitt'n to give an enemy.-Houston Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-02

NOrfolk.-Prof. A. L. Frothingham of Princeton, who has spent the past two years in Russia, will give an address at the Country club this CFriday) evening on Russia and the soviet government.