davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-24
KY CASES FOR TRIAL
Hymn-America Benediction

IN COMMON PLEAS COURT l2e lo-oN .u.y matters have been ~sa45licu 4o- h ~oi4--4.0-. p.-s-s oa4t at New --oAuon:
 Dec. 7-Trecnnan $. Seibert De- vine vs, New -onuon, hol.aad vs. New London; Parke vs. ,iaumond adm. i; .L- ,can ..4s.. 0~ 4letal Co. vs. Walter D. Hlne Garr.so.. o.ass & Machine .tas Ns. Norwich Plumbing .. supply Use,
 Dee. merjcan Vast. u al
 New .- -.a1d iron & -1e .... Co i;
 ts. Io4.on; Armour x Co., vs. ,.--iey & Clark; Foote vs. 11aplan i; --r g, Chapman Harris vs. The N. -.. -Ny..on & HoIsery Co.
 Leu. Trask vs. American w & M Co. Ieadowcroft vs. Moore, ct uX. /; DaCegAe vs. Rogers Domesilc -aua- dry Aus5urger ys. Nils, --.au-e j. .untman.
 Briefs will be filed in tvo weeks Ill -ne Case ol Bendett vs. Silvia.
 Judge Waller ordered notice issued in the case of the Bearing Service Co. vs. LarIock & Haynes Co.
 Court cases were assigned as fol- lows: 2
 november 12, at Norwich Smith, ct
 I2bitzke.
 Not.msel J-At Norwich -Houghton ts .--.=ys Iasnick ys. MandeI. -Jr-4L0el o--At Norwich- SilverberG - ,-s Furniture Co.
 ulceDJ-I I4--At New London--Pol- ori ys, Bickley.
 December I3-At Norwich-Ladd vs. Harris
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-24
CLOUDY TODAY AND
 PROBABLY TOMORROW
BE[GIANS COMPETE WITHNORNICHPL PLANT

A New York concern has recently im- ported some Belgian automatic pistols which the Davis Warner Arms Corpora ton of this city calls direct infringement of their patent. These pistols cost the Belgian manufacturers only about half what it costs the Davis Warner concern to make theirs in their Norwich plant.
 MT. Warner is considering which is the better to do, to stop the goods coming into the country entirely or to make ar engagements to take from Belgium the exclusive agency for such deliveries as the Davis-Varner Corporation do not make, with the possibility of having all calibres made in Belgium if costs can not be lowered at home
 Conditions concerning the importation of other firm arms such as shot guns, re- volvers, etc, are much the same as in
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-24

Ing the other three counts. probable cause was found and the accused was bound over to the next term Of the superior court
 In announcing lis decision. Judge S. Victor Prince stated that ne was forced to make his decision on lne basis of the testimony offered during the hear ing Monday and he added that hs re- Efetted the defence had not introduced testimony to refute the evidence offered by the opposition. In the absence of such a rebuttal Judge Prince declared he felt called upon to find probable cause. The bonds were continued al $500.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-24
CHAMBER OF. COMMERCE
 COMMITTEES BEGIN WORK

The Chamber of Commerce committees have commenced th4id initial meetings during this waeN 4.ls5 meetings will necessarily be he'd u organize and dIs- cuss the methods of procedure to gain their ooiectives
 The Boy Scout committee and the Housing committee held enthusiastic meetings at the Chamber of Commerce rooms Monday afternoon and evening. On Tuesaay- a1o on and evening theI. were Iseo,.as -4 ei= educat.o4al and $ u the cIamDer. D. 4or the remainder
 v"s:
 24--I-,gh. -v...--.---e al p n. Friday, Now nlb
 orum committee at , p. m. ReN4.- =. committee at ..3j D n, -Io44,. e.--Jer -j sp4r,allon con-. t at D Fl s,ete-- -ya4..itlet 6, ,. -...tee at D IL, Ii l5d committee meet- r tn ca4..-!-,. <.
 ~..- / ss.9' IL co..-A.-.-c me -- i--ss ,.Iat as-Ise... EZpe-l eHoa -.ay ,ly, evening II. e,--s .1, with social and fra
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-24

his case, said MT. Warner, Tuesday. The good old American dollar will pur- chase just as much European merchant disc that it is self evident that the cost of American production must be lowered otherwise even strong as the republican congress will be, they will not be able to pass duty high enough to protect the American manufacturer so that he can sell his goods even in the United States much less in the markets of the world.
 A South American will not pay Yan- kees $10 for an article which they can buy of a Belgian for s5, no more will the Yankees themselves do it, and they will not stand for a tariff which will force them to pay it. The cost of coal, oil forgings. castings, and labor, must come down and production must speed up ol American mills must close up, declared MT. Warner
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-24
LIGHTNING STRIKES BARN
 WHICH BURNS TO GROUND

During the unseasonaf thunder shower on Tuesday morning the barn of Daniel McAvoy of Preston was struck at 7.45 and tally destroyed by fire, the livestock. how ever, being saved. The barn contained about 10 tons of hay, quantity Of corn, and all the farming Implements used OH the place. The livestocks saved in cluded, one horse, three head of cattle and about 75 hers.
 The members of the family were at breakfast when the flash of lightning and deafening crash of thunder came. Know ing that it had struck close by, the fam fly ran out and saw cloud of smoke issuing from the barn. They imme- diately devoted their attention to the livestock which they saved but the barn and it's contents were destroyed. The loss will be several hundred dollars, par tially covered by insurance.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-24
PLENTY TAKES THE Towx.

Don't you feel like sayin' grzcef Call a blessing downi You that toiled to make, the bread Coming where the tables spread Plenty takes the towni
 IL Now no more the woiTs ic-1 face Where the dark skies f.-n: Sure. it's time for saying gracei Earth's a brighter dwelling place Plenty takes the towni
 Atlanta Constitutio
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-24
DISSIPATION IS ALLEGED
 IN SUIT FOR DIVORCE

Desertion since May ,, 1917 is alleged by Ann Cathcart Kluess of Groton in a suit she has brought for divorce from Otto Kluess, now of parts unknown. They were married April 20, 1909 Mrs. Kluess asks the custody of a 10-year- old daughter The suit is returnable be- fore the superior court on the first Tues day in December.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-24
MAYFLowER.

Tomorrow Is another land
 Toward which we sail today, So let us be a Maydower band Upon our pilgrim way. And this shall be our mark of faxns
 If well we sail the sea That others after us shall claim
 They joined our company. We shall not know that we are great
 We zee net why nor how. And yet the folks may celebrate
 Three hundred years from now. -Mcl.andburgh Wilson. in New Yor1
 Herald
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-24
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

The boots worn by the Life Guards of the British army cost sso pair.
 New York city is the home of nearly one-han of all the Jews in North Amer ica.
 A suit of armor made for boy of q b soon to be sold by auction in London.
 Chocolate and cocoanuts are used as currency in parts of the South American interior.
 Documents prove that William the Gen. queror. England's first Norman king, could not sign his own name.
 One of the unwritten laws of the Brit ish parliament is that a member may wear his hat so long as he sits down and does not speak Immediately he rises he must remove his headgear.
 Mexican rope-soled shoes are now sold in England, and for dry weather wear they are said to be cool and comfortable.
 It has been reckoned that a single pair of sparrows and nest of young ones consumes about 5000 insects a week. A full-size model of Westminster Abbey was specially erected near Berlin recent ly for the purposes of a motion picture ! production
 A silkworm now being produced ir America will spin silk threads of any de- S4Ieu nue, the colOTlnS HalleE Del1k ln@ serted into the silkworm's food.
 String and twine to the value of s5.ooo year is gathered D. t,e rag pickers of Paris from the rub. / oxes in the put i4c places of that ciis I The first umbrella ever made in Eng l land was of oilskin on strong wooden frame. and was go heavy that it took two
 iersons to carry it m comfort The oldest "a; -nent of which there is ' ny reccr1 IT --.o ..srn cs1es $ that of i -ordovI, S-.-ii, wl.ch was 5ared with stones by t.-e s-oo.s n the niIdIe of the m.Tth cen.arg.
 ] IL has ben found tat a piant, if ,.rGs5ed with caiorolorm ..ri ..s,,r e r. ..ls-nL " '. after t hss fsco elef ee in <s afc~ w.th abnorn-.i sss1. : Kng 5o,r did not culs- Magma -laIta, as C. a he did WAS 10 arr hs se t1 a
 ment. He was un;.ote io w..j Ss Cwn name
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-24
"Diamond Dyes"
 Are Guaranteed
Colors never Streak, Run, Fade
 or have Dyed" Look

Each package of Diamond Dyes" contains directions so simple that any woman can diamond-dye any old, faded garments. draperies, coverings. everything. whether wool, silk, linen, fo.ton or mixed goods. a new, rich, fauc ess color.
 Buy Diamond Dyes"-no other kind then perfect results are guaranteed wen if you have never dyed before. Druggist will show you Diamond Dye Solor Card.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-24
GRISWOLD WOMAN SEEKS
 DIVORCE FOR DISSIPATION

Mrs. Eva Pariseau Marcaurele of Gciswold has brought suit for divorce from Camille l.. Marcaurele of Plain filed on the grounds that he deserted her on March 25, 1918. They were married on May 1, 1912. She Asks the custody of seven-year-old daughter. The suit is returnable before the superior court on the first Tuesday in December.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-24
PRESENT PICT. RES
 TO FLETA x

Four large fs.-sea p- s presented sse.'. p-st
 Legion. b. Norwich. .now Of Cls'e IS large psr.r..i ol
 other is cop of he Hs.ss , 9. .tf- ga Bonheur. Che third is a ste-l ea rav- ing of Garfield and the fourth IS a landscape.
 The pictures will be hung In the Posts new headquarters in the McSrory buiii- ing. The post wig move Its hea quarters from She;ucket street to tho. v rooms in the Mctirory building this month and the new headquarters will be really for the building fund committee 1ne-t- ing which Is to be held on Wednesday evening. December 1st.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-24
POST OFFICE HOURS
 FOR THANKSGIVING DAY

n
 The post office will be open from a. m. till 12 m on Thanksgiving day. The money order. postal savings and carriers windows will be closed all day. The morning delivery will be the only one made by city carriers, and will include collection from the street boxes. A col lection from the samesboxes as collected on Sundays will be made at 4 ?. m. Outing mails will be dispatched as usual the last mail for New York and Boston closing at 9A D. m.
 At the Greeneville, Norwich Town and Preston, stations, the hours Will be the same as at the main office.
 At Stations l, 2, 3, 4, 6, and no money order business will be transact ed.
 No deliveries will be made by rural car riers, but patrons receiving mail iron the main office may call between the hours of and 10 a. m
 One full delivery will be made by the parcel post carriers.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-24
For Superior Court Trial.

Three of the six counts brought against Miss Jane Nelson were nolled by Prose cutting Attorney Daniel M. Cronin in po- lice court at New London. Tuesday, and on the testimony offered Monday support
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-24
United Thanksgl,inr serrlos.

The united Thanksgiving service of Christ and Trinity churches will be held in Trinity church on Thursday, at 1030 a. m. The preacher will be Rev. Will liam F. Williams, of Christ church.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-24

Wethersneld---In the state prison the feature of the Thanksgiving dinner will 5e roast pork. There will be a vaudeville show in the morning, to which Hartford hcatrcs will contribute entertainers.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-24
C.. .TlII Go
rielp Cone. ia .tJ ii ot-a-com
 plet- oo4el ta Few Weeks

plst- nsAaI ia Few Weeks
 Don't go On making yourself sic every mor ms it's cruel, it's harl4i-u. and .t iiuaece SssjI..
 If after yreauing IIyomei, the wQ. der~CrEe JoI a-e not rid of vie ca talrh ycu "4n ts-s soar no ey back
 No stomach dosilS Ju. t-ae the little hard rubber p0c4et inha CT that comes with each Uu-Ht, and pour into 1t fe~ droFs Of Hyonei Breathe it according to directions. In two min utes t will relieve You Of tat stuffed up feeling Use il daIjy and in d rev weeks you should be entI8eiy free from catarrh
 Breathing Hyomei is a verE pleas and certain way to Kill cat9rrh ger
 Get Hgomei outfit today. Its S. by druggists everywhere with eta tee to quickly and safely end cata croup cosghs, colds, sore throa bronchitis CT money back It's ine-- -pensive. Lee 6 Osgood Co. can supp
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-24

Danbury.-About SO Danbury members of Pyramid temple, ,Noblcs of 'tlla Mystic Shrine, attended the fall ceremonial ses- sion of that organization in Bridgeport.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-24
Gfte RllIlsstft,
Norwich. Wednesday. Nov. .4, 1osO.
THE WEATHER.

The storm reported central over Vir- ginia Monday night advanced northeast ward, gained marked intensity. and Tues day night its center was east of Cape Cod. It has been attended by strong gales on the New England coast, rains in south New England and the middle Atlantic states. and snow and rain in northern New York and northern New England. storm warnings remain displayed on the New England coast north of New London. Conn.
 There has been marked fall in tenn perature in the middle Atlantic states. while in most other parts of the country temperatures changed little and remain near the normal
 Ths-e will be snow Wednesday in north New England and north New York, f0i lowed by cloudy weather in these sec tons on Thursday.
 Ia the middle Atlantic states it will be fair Wednesday and Thursday.
 No important ten perature changes are indicated for the east half of the country within the next 4S hours.
 Winds off Atlantic coast:
 North of Sandy Hook-Shifting gales, becoming northwest and diminishing rain followed by clearing weather Wednesday. Sandy Hook to Hatteras-Strong west criy. fair weather Wednesday.
 Forecast
 For Southern New England: Cloudy "wednesday and Thursday; not much change in temperature.
 Observations in Norwich.
 The Bulletins observations show the following records reported from changes u temperature and barometric readD.gs Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-24
Headquarters For Mems Underwear

Mems Wnter-weight Ribbed Shirts and Drawers in gray and ecru former values S1.25-Price now 95c Mems Feecy-lined Shirts and Drawers good heavy weight former value Si.50-Price now $1.29 Mems Natural Wool Shirts and Drawers ''Rock-
 wood" make former value S2o0-Price now $1.65e Mems Natural Wool Shirts and Drawers, Rock
 wood'' make, former value S2.5O-Price $2.19 Mems Natural Wool Shirts and Drawers, all pure
 wool former value S3.25-Price now .......... $2.s5 Mems Heavyweight Union Suits, in gray only,
 former value S3OO-Price .............. $2.49 Mems Lightweight Union sus part wool long
 sleeves, ankle ength-Specia price suit. .... $2.50 Mems Union Suits Chalmers make medium and
 heavyweight, former value S3.50-Ptce now. $2.95
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-24
SUN. MOON AND TIDES.
TAFTyIiLE

SIX hours after high water 1t is low Ea.eT. which $ followeu py flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-24
Comparisons.

Predictions for Tuesday: Rain.
 Tuesdays weather: Raid and high wind during morning. accompanied by t7un Ter and lightning, threatening and showers turing remainder of day.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-24

There is absoiute.y nothing nsW. Elijah of biblical fame rode in horse- less chariot
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-24
FULL ASSOCIATED
 PRESS o=5PATre7s

..na or IA sisL She A.s .s.ss .4.-s.a .A. ..- and
 tr.4
 .s.tn . <, iene. .heTe LAX -..ee. Sac. --..,Fai custom ao huri The bl.... .s. .oA. sro1ch on lEe teie-
 phone girl
 It's wear..-ome work on the nerves and Continual hurry. continual strain,
 Ard of course she Bts tireo-A etner And needs to be thOuEhtfully treated by So thizs or her doing her best mid the And try to be white to the telephone girl The Three Partners.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-24
N .....1 ss -n..

N s..st ss Cezf-- r tool $ vc -e be-s of .ae .ss.,-sa.S e - S5-..--Tls c a5.aae
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-24

The Bulletins observations show the following records reported from changes u temperature and barometric readn.g gs Tuesday.
Evening star., 1920-01-04

welcome addition to the local art col
ony. Her paintings of children are
peculiarly happy and have brought
her into prominence in Great Britain
as well as in the United states. Fur
thermore, Mrs. Merritt is represented
in the National Gallery Of British Art.
in the Pennsylvania Academy, and,
by a portrait of James Russell Low
ell. in Memorial Hall, Harvard Univer-
sity. For st. Martins Church. Wan
ersh, Guilford, England. she painted
at one time series of eight mural
panels.
Mrs. Merritt, however. is not only
PAINTER but a writer, the author Of
Memoir of Henry Merritt" "A Ham
let in Old Hampshire" AN Artists
Garden" and numerous very delightful
magazine articles.
The Elizabeth aWtrous medal for
sculpture was awarded in the winter
exhibition Of the National Academy
of Design to Rudolph Evans. formerly
of this city. for group. Roy and
Panther"
Mr.. Evans did his first work in
sculpture in Washington and early
sign and an inclination toward fanci-
full subjects for outdoor placement.
The Elizabeth Watrous medal for
designed by Robert Aitken and shows
q winged horse as the spirit OF ie-
MUS" on one side and Father Time"
with his sythe on the other. The
medal. is modelled in light relief and
shows not only sensitive modelling,
but beautiful arrangement of space.
1t is perhaps one of the handsomest
Medals that has been produced in re-
cent years in this country.
/ \ 4 y
Announcement is again made that
the Walters Gallery, in Baltimore. will
be opened, with certain restrictions,
to the public. for small fee. which
goes to charity. on Wednesdays and
Saturdays in January. February and
March from IL am. to 2 pm. on the
23d of February and on Easter Mon
day.
This is one of the most interesting
galleries in this country. containing
not merely a rare collection Of paint
ings and objects of art, but most in
teresting series Of rooms arranged ac-
cording to period. each displaying
after the most admirable manner
works of decorative art.
The Walters Gallery may also boast
a replica of Robins great statue The
Thinker" which stands before the
Pantheon in Paris. and a very beauti-
full collection Of Chinese porcelains
assembled by the present owners
father.
That this gallery should be open at
such times to the public Is indeed q
great boon.
LEILA MECHLIN.
Evening star., 1920-01-04
MORE DEATHS IN 1919
FROM AUTO ACCIDENTS
New York and New Jersey Figures
Show Fatalities at 3. q.
Tracks Fewer.

NEW YORK. January a-Deaths
from automobile traffic accidents in
New York state and New Jersey in
creased during 1919. but fatalities
at railroad grade crossings de-
creased, according to the annual re-
port Of the National Highways Pro-
tective Society. made public today.
In New York state automobiles
caused 1870 deaths in 1913. Of which
7S3 were in New York city. The
1918 casualties were 1.1ss. Of which
74S were in the city. The years grade
crossing deaths in the state were 90
compared with lit in 1913.
During 1919 New Jersey motor IA
talities totaled 22t. compared with
1877 in 1918. and grade crossing deaths
were 4S, a decrease Of g. More than
half of the motor fatalities were in
Newark.
Further legislation must be enacted
in New York to prevent motor fatali-
ties from increasing. Col Edward S.
Cornell, secretary Of the society, said.
Evening star., 1920-01-04

New York. with 2o6 such cases,
established a record in homioides dur
ing 1919. The previous record was
191. established in 1918.
Evening star., 1920-01-04
-Capitol Mattresses

Cspifl Brad Mattresses are too uelI knsUn ID
Wa.kinstoa to neel further Introduction here-thea
high quaiify snl service Ue already recognized.
Capitol Brsn1 AH-Fas Mathess-fuu lsshe-bed
size, 4 IT, s n. uiae-esoesed in
:,;::d1 .ss. !, s''a', ticking: ''s1' $l3.5
AU-LAyu FAt Msthess; full
$751; SIS! ::t.:si s:;: R*.as ,s* $16.95
Thee-Feot SixIaeh cembiaafaa
k4,bess, the "ge.ta'l" brad. kes.- 50 ~
lu wiee, slS; rslsesl 10. ..-.---.--..p pOsSO
Evening star., 1920-01-04
China Closets

Closets
$3.50 EM, EazisI F%;.h r22 *
SgsreEni ckas Clsse4. se&seed b. .s1ZC.
So ysrsbesn 0ek ckiaa Gasea, or IN
nth ssss,< e.ls: sel.eel ta-......$4C.CU
So IacoSem SssueEni ckina HO/ IN
o;ss c's.<t 's$-eei .$55.OO
Closet, sss , 'sases1 ,s'.....:...-..... ~ .4Z.W
e: s. d:::: d::s:: ;:.s::: % ;::: s.a $4,000
Evening star., 1920-01-04
Smoking Stands Reduced!

The better kind Smoking Stasds all fully appostea
.d beautifully equipped Nth tobacco ja5s, patent het>T'
match holders, cigar rests, etc
$3.50 Fu,,ed Oak Smoking Stands. $22z5
$3.50 Mahogany Smoking Stands. ..---- $l8z5
f1o * CoIden 0nk Smoking Stands -...->-. .$l5Z5
$500 Mahoeny Smoking Stands .-----~. $29z5
coo m WoInnt Smoking Stands ......- ..-. .$2Oz5
~ m Mchocanv SMOKING Stands ........-$ $31z5
Evening star., 1920-01-04
Odd Rockers Reduced!
Hodges and
Plymouth Mills

Rockers for the bedroom, iuing library,
upholssed IN leather, others ith polished uood seats
The sapinss indeed generous.
$3.50 Large Mahogany Wood Seat Rocker. .$l4.z5
$3.50 Large Mahogany Wood Seat Rocker. .$1S.75
$3.50 Golden Oak Leather Seat Rocker. .$I9Z5
$500 Mahogany Wood Seat Rocker. ....... .$13.75
$500 Golden Oak Wood Seat Rocker. ;. .$14.z5
$500 Reed Rocker, upholstered back and seat
IN imported cretonne >. /. ...-.....-....$I .$I4Z5
Evening star., 1920-01-04
Metal Beds

Ena~ei Bed. So oal.<; reduced to. .$Zl./5
Mahogany Squre-P Post Metal Bed, ~1c o.
f.a size. {z15s esl.e; red.esd TO. p 1901
White Ensnel Fs1-Size Bed. Reg or m
ulr so oaise; reduced to-.
SO FrH-Size White Enand Bed; H01 m
ee.ti-oas pssf; rrd.esd dss.........9 ss. 9Zl.UU
$3.50 Fxl-Size Wkse E.s.el @0n 20
Bed; eo.dross post; rea.eed TO-. ....4ZU.OZ
$3.50 Fd-Gze White Enamel N1n OF
Bed; es.ti..es, pest; reduced ss...9lO.Ol
Evening star., 1920-01-04

IN one of the exhibitions held in the
old hemicycle of the Corcoran GAL
iery OF Art under the auspices of the
Society of Washington Artists a good
many years ago there was shown
portrait of a child, entitled Grand
mothers Boa" which few who saw
that exhibition will ever forget, so
charming was 1t subjectively and so
admirably rendered. This painting.
which is privately owned in Wash
sion. was by Mrs. Anna Lea Merritt.
a Philadelphia by birth, but who for
many years has resided in England.
Mrs. Merritt is to spend this entire
winter in Washington. staying with
AIRS. H. K. Bush Brown. and will be a
Evening star., 1920-01-04

Threepisce ooersfudFed sute. Sofa, Armchair and
Rocker, uptolstered in imported IN nm
.sp<st',.- sszs.oo 'aia<; reduced ~Z9x'"o
Threepieee cane panel back mahogany, .pith
-, $:s s:::~: :s ss!s:es $ % .sis:: :: $2O9'|9
Three eo;eee n,ahosany finished sute upholstsved n
e: g. :: =; s:::: ;:': .i;:ss s;;:;s $l4975
Evening star., 1920-01-04

Fourpece Sheraton Period Suite mahogany, consist
ing of Dresser, ChiFonier, uood co - nm
81 z:s: and 5s;$ >24Ooo
Four-piece Adam Period Suite of American tpaLnut,
81; 81: ::;: :::s e q; Ss::::* $189
Fosy-p;ece American ,oalnut Suite in the Queen Anne
Period Consisting of bo0-end Bed, senUany Dresser,
;ss:: ';; $50 H':;* ::i:: ,*s:i s:s'; $485
Milford chronicle., 1920-05-21
THORNTON
A Kentucky Jack

will stand for Spring season 1920
commencing April 23rd, at our farm
in Broadkiln Hundred, u mile from
NAPLES Mill, on road leading to Draw
bridge.
He is a black jack, IA hands high
and will weigh 900 lbs, and is one of
the finest in the county and in fair
shape.
EDIGREE-"Thorton' was sired by
Tom Keene; he by Rube Ellington: he
by Clarks Mammoth; he by knights
Mammoth; he by Maringo Mammoth; he
by Imported Mammoth. "Thorton's" first
dam was Kate; second dam Belle Prince;
third dam by Gray Eagle; fourth dam by
Liberty: he by SCOTS. SCOTS" was inn
ported from the Catalonian Provinces Of
Spain.
Second dam on sire's side, Tom Keene's
DAM was by Col. Epsom;; he by Epsom's
Montgomery. he by Coles Montgomery;
he by Old Black Sampson.
Third dam was by Mogul; he by Com
PROMISE; he by Tippecanoe; he by Black
Hawk; he by Importer Warrior
''Thorton" was bred at the Kentucky
Jack Farm" Junction City, Kentucky,
Joe +. Wright Proprietor.
TERMS-To insure s12. Owner will
be held responsible for the service
should the mare be disposed Of before
the foal Is born. Call on or address
CHARLES e. JONES
DAVID w. JONES
Milton, Delaware
Phone 2S-R-3 4-3s-5t