davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clovis news., 1920-06-03
NOTICE OF SUIT

State Of New Mexico to the defen-
dants d. A. Jones and Annie Jones
his wife; j. A. ]. Jones and Goulia
Jones, his wife; j. L. Jones and Alice
Jones, his wife; T. X. Jones and
Amanda Jones, his wife; Margaret
DOwdy and ]. F. Dowdy, his wife ;
Mrs. NJ. j. Clanton, a widow; Alex
White; Dave White, Susie Wesson
and Robert Wesson, her husband
Laura Black and J. d. Black, her hus-
band; Martha A. Green and ]. NJ.
Green, her husband; Nancy Wilson
and X. T. Wilson, her husband; and
Huston Jones, and all unknown heirs,
wives, widows, and claimants under
said defendants, and all unknown
claimants adverse to the plaintiff
greeting:
You are hereby notified that suit
has been filed against you in the Dis.
trict Court of Curry County, New
Mexico, in which Carrie NJ. FavillC
is plaintiff, and yourselves are the de,
fcndants in cause number 1000 on the
Civil Docvet Of said court, and that
A. W. Hockenhull, whose business ad
dress is Clovis, New Mexico, is the at
torney for the plaintiff, and you viii
take notice that the general object.
of said suit are to obtain a decree OF
the court to quiet plaintiffs title il
The Clovis news., 1920-06-03

Mexico, on the oath day of April, A.
D. 1920.
All persons having claims against
said estate are required to exhibit
the same to the undersigned at the
office Of R. E. ROwells, in Clovis,
New Mexico, for allowance, within
twelve (l2) months after the date
of this notice with necessary vouchers
or they will be forever precluded
from any benefit of said estate; or,
said claims may be filed with the
Clerk Of said Court.
Dated this the Gath day of April,
A. D. 1920.
JESS p. PALMER,
4-29-4tc Administrator.
The Clovis news., 1920-06-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Probate Court of Curry Coun-
ty, State Of New Mexico.
In the matter of the estate Of Z. p.
Palmer. deceased.
Notice is hereby given that letters
of administration on the estate Of
L. p. Palmer, deceased, were granted
to the undersigned by the Probate
Court of Curry County, State of New
The Clovis news., 1920-06-03

If its news The News wants it
Phone US. No. 81.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-06
STAFFORD SPRINGS

c. B. Piney, Michael c. Halleran, Will liam II. Burnstead and M. D. O'Connell are the Stafford delegates to the demo- cratic state convention being held in New Haven.
 1Iugi, II. Ward has bought house on Center street from Mrs Angela Toron.
 The committee appointed several weeks ago to have charge of the building of the new grammar school has had sev- erai r1eetinra md tho members hope to g able to let the contract within g few days.
 Mrs. ". Fl. Cooley had her wrist brok- en in two places and received ii cut on the forehead. when m automobile In which sine, Mrs. 5, P Cooley and William E. Whitaker were riding collided with a trolley car on Holland avenue, near Rockville, Tuesday nfternoou. The au- tomobiie was going toward Rockville and 'the trt.ley was rtound for Stafford. The occupants of tho automobile did not see nor hear the trolley cur, although the motorrnan says he blew the whistle. When Mr. Whitaker saw the predica- ment he WAS in Hs he approached the track he turned his machine to the left and t was sideswiped by the trolley The younger Mrs. Cooley escaped with few scratches nnd Mr. Whittier was not injured.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-06
SPRING HILL

The response to the request of the Mansfield Centre Library for a little fi- nancial aid took the form of an Old Clothes Party at the Town hall Friday evening last. Old and young turned out in good numbers. The hall was deco rated and an orchestra of seven pieces furnished excellent music George H. Allen. president of the Library Associa- tion, was present, and. led the grand march Dancing followed until 13 O. clock. During the intermission Ice cream and cake was sold. Everyone seemed to be having a splendid time. On account of the unexpectedly heavy expenses only s15 was netted for the library.
 R. G. Pavey, who completes his course at Yale in June and breaches at the Cen tre church. occupied the pulpit here Sun day. The service was held at s.45 O. clock a. m. Robert Smith. and family of New London are at the Davis home for ( week
 Miss Ethel Freeman is spending a cou pie of weeks with the Palmer family. 1T Manchester.
 c. Elmer Warren recently sold hi place to A W. Manchester who has { position at the c. A. c.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-06
SHORT CALENDAR SESSION
 AT WiLLIMANTIC FRIDAY

Windham county superior court short calendar and assignment of eases at Willimantic, Friday, May I, at 1915 o. clock a. m., Judge John D. keeler. The short calendar list: Frank Poblocki vs. Ella G. Montgomery Adams, executrix; {; Peoples Light & Power Co. vs. George W. Webster; selectmen of Town of Kill lingly, .vs James Moran ct als.; Stanley Szymanski vs Alexander Kaletchitz i; Jennie M Willis vs N. A. Ballard and NJ J. Kenney, Louis Reeves vs. Anna Ce- celia Reeves Peter Cola ys.s Edwin Bel nett Harold c. Stone vs. P. James Ri- ley: Eva Schuh vs. Lena Muller; John Velgohic vs. Luce Velgohic
 Uncontested ITalter B. Col by vs Lillian F. Colby. Rose A. Hopkins vs Waldo J. He3kins, Walter L. HI 'le ys Cora R. Hoyle. Louise Tresa Barlowe rs. Wallace Anil Barlowe, John Edward Welcher. vs. Edith o. Welcher Leah Powlo vs. Meneos Powlo, Winthrop N. Russ vs. Cora M. Russ.
 Trial List-To jury: Gertrude A. War dell vs. Town of Killingy. Arthur 5. Prentice vs Marinda c. Butler Robin so1, ExecutriX, George G. Jacobson vs. F6ward Labonte, Henry Racicot vs Charles P. Mulligan, Rhode Island Roof ing Co. vs. J. M. Shepard. Gertrude I. Gilman vs Lottie Gilman. Emily J. Ross EXT. appeal from Commissioners Est. of William Ross, Walter E. Chase vs. Da- wis & Brown Woolen Co. To Court: E. A. Moran vs. City of Willmantic, St. Jo- sephs Hospital vs. F. Valerie. Mildred L. Byron ys. Jesse r. Byron, Sarah Siegel vs H. A. Bugbee, A. l.. Frink, Admr, vs Arthur P. Turner ct al. Ernest Cham berlain's appeal from probate Estate ot Harriet A. Flint, Katherine Foley vs City of Willimantic Hattie L. Palmer vs kville-Willimantic Lighting Co. Frank A.. Phillips. vs. Bowne Bros, Nor ris Kantrowitz vs. Fritz Gerulat. George c. Nichols vs. John G. Lewis, Rose M Capen, executrix, appeal from probate doings of commissioners on claim of Ar thur F. Ellsworth, Jak Hassezuk vs. May Killian, alias Mary Killian, Anna Wittel
 Moffitt ys Cora A. Young, Dominick A
 Del Peschio vs. Charles E. Hopkins, Ed ward Eastlund vs. Lena Sabins. Ava J Dixon ys. Byron M Lewis, L. J. Sylves ter ct al, vs. Francis Downing, Edward c, AIiscs Vs, Charles Dansereau, Pete
 Heiden vs, May Killiau, William
 Brown Ta, George c. Clark, D. A., Do.E & Murphy Co. vs. Federal Paper Boar, Company, Edward N. Mason Vs. Aim | Gordon, Samuel Simpson vs. Albert Ceutp Jehn Mazzale and Lucia Mazzol vs Attardo Pietro,, Mrs, J. Bocash vs | Sadie Wheeler Nichols, T.. A.. Samuel I
 Ide ct al vs. Wicek Ci "a. Florence [
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-06
ROCKVILLE

Funeral services for Mrs. Henry Palmer. 70, were held at her late home Monday. Rev. II. J. Ballentine of Hope Valley ofhciated. There were beautlrul forms of flowers
 A. E. Burdick of New London, Mrs. Ruth Vars and son, Raymond Vars, of Bradford. c. c. Crandall and N. H. Lam phear. of Westerly attended the funeral of Mrs. Ann F. Saunders last week.
 Rev. E. A. witter of Hopkfnton was a recent caller at Woodcrest.
 Fred P. Boss of Hartford was a week end visitor with his wife at Ferndaie where for some time Mrs. Boss has been the guest of her parents, MT. and Mrs Chailes Boss.
 Mir. and Mrs Rodney Edwards, who have been staying at, their farm near here for few weeks, have returned to New York
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles Boss entertained recently Mir. and Mrs. Mortimer Niles and Mir. and Mrs. Ned Maine and chil- dren of Wyoming, Miss Elsie Niles of Alton and MT. and Mrs Howard c. Boss and children of Laurel Glen.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-06


 Burial was in the family lot in St. Jo- seph's cemetery. Killourey Brothers were in charge of the arrangements.
 The funeral of Willis E. Wade was held from his home at Clark's Corners Wednesday afternoon at o'clock, ser- vices being conducted by Rev. MT. Park of Winsted, who also conducted the com initial service at the gi~-e in the North cemetery. The bearers ', ere Elmer Wat son, Howard Perkins John Hammond, James Wade, Charles Larrow and Hen ry Humes Funeral Director Jay M. Shepard was ill charge of the arrange nents.
 Four members of the Flying Squadron of women from 47 states of the union were the speakers at the meeting held at the town hall Wednesday evening under the auspices of local suffrage leaders. The women represented the women voters of three western and one southern state and each brought a message from the women of their individual state to the Connecticut people telling them of the advantages of suffrage for women and that it is the duty of Connecticut to get into line with the other states and permit 9,000,000 women to vote at the coming national election who would not be able to vote if this state failed to ratify the 18th amendment. Pleas to those present to white or telegraph to Governor Mar GUS H. Holcomb requesting that he call special session of the legislature were made, each speaker stating that the women of the country looked to the re- publican party of Connecticut to keep the word of their party as voiced in Wash lngton, D. c. One. of the speakers asked how America would feel when at the meeting at Geneva Switzerland all women having suffrage arose and told how they had the vote, while the women of America, the greatest republic, were forced to remain seated as they did not have the full franchise. Another speak CT at the meeting was Robert Scoville who spoke along the lines of the present necessity of calling a session of the leg islature The situation today warrants the calling of this session as much as the situation did in 1914. and again in 1917 he argued, when special sessions were called to give franchise to the men in the service. There was also special music by members of the high school orchestra The meeting was in charge of George Turner. who introduced the speakers ot the evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-06
ANNOUNCEMENTS
At the Strand

The Strand wishes to notify the put that the reason for the vaudeville be beiow the standard for the last weeks was because. the booker that pk the acts for the Strand was taken si with the grippe and the Strand had take what was sent them. Mir. Dav son made special trip to New York better Inc vaudeville. He was promiG tue best of vaudeville commencing Thu day G-.d pictures The Strand also ] . new orcnestra which Is considered best in Norwich. For Thursday, Frid and Saturday the Strand has i programme featuring the Five Must McLarens in an excellent novelty m icaa offering. If you are a lover of SC music do not miss. this act. Bartl smith and Sherry will entertain you some comedy harmony. singing and la ing act Mary Anderson will be sho in Bubbles. A guarantee is given the management of the Strand theatre the return of the admission fee plus z per cent. to all patrons who do ! laugh. In New York when Bubbles V ! given its premier showing this guarSni nearly caused the untimely end of i only man who tried to win the forf' This individual did not laugh. AS a suit he suffered broken collar bone a | spent two weeks in a hospital Later
 brought suit against the Pioneer F
 Corporation for damages but upon
 advice of his counsel, dropped proce ings.
 An up-to-date weekly will close |
 fine show at the Strand. Watch
 Sunday and Monday sEo~-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-06
AInias Jimmy Valentine Coming to Br, Theatre.

Thrills and twists galore will be SC in the screen version of Paul Armstrong famous crook play, which Is coming the Breed theatre Friday. Saturday a Sunday. In 1t Bert Lytell has a T utterly different fro neither his char ters in "Lombardi Ltd" or in The Rit of Way" and he enacts the popular D. of Jimmy with extraordinary clevernei Probably many who will see the pictu at the Breed theatre have seen the pl done on the stage; and no doubt ma of the throng that is sure to crowd | motion picture playhouse throughout run of Alias Jimmy Valentine" are in measure familiar with the story.
 The photoplay starts with Jimi Valentine a prisoner in Sing Sing on charge of burglary. Immediately up his release which is affected through huence brought about by girls inters In him the young cracksman finds hb self dogged by Detective Doyle. V. threatens to bring fresh evidence again Jimmy unless he gives clue to { whereabouts of pal of his. Jimmy [ fuses. and being offered chance to ma fresh start in another and distant cI eiudes the plain-clothes man. What fl lows after this forms ore of the mest c crossing stories of the underworld ev conceived. One might imagine this. the play Itself was based upon she story by that American genius O Hsas
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-06
COLCHESTER

Rev. Henry W. Webb and Mrs Lane left Tuesday for their new home in Wass"r"t. Me-, where MT. Webb has pastorata
 rl,--..ck B. Ames and Eugene Rowe of Salem were in town Tuesday evening attending the meeting of the Knights of Pythias.
 Mrs. Ida Wagner left Monday evening for East Hampton, where she will reside Her household goods were shipped to Hartford to the home of her daughter, Mrs. c. c. Barton.
 John J. Shea, John Driscoh, Daniel Clifford and Fred Clark are the delegates to the democratic convention being held ill New Haven.
 A Sunday school institute was held in the Congregational church Wednesday commencing at 1030 a. m. A dinner was served in the chapel at noon by the Ladies' Benevolent society.
 Edward L. Kelley of this place, at tending the Yale Law school. will deliver the address on Memorial day in Grange hall
 The Colchester Chamber of Commerce will hold a meeting at Van Cleve's store Friday evening.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Tesar were guests of relatives in New London over Sunday.
 Joseph Agranovitch has moved his nouSenotQ SoouS rom the ADrahdm Ell gart house on Linwood avenue to the house on South Main street which he re- c4ntly purchased. '-.
 Dwight c. Gillette moved his household goods Wednesday from his farm on Taintor Hill which he recently sold to the FJgart house on Linwood avenue which he has bought.
 A number from the village are working at Chamberlain flats, where the tracki are being laid and shacks being built fol the help on the new road. l Charles Clark of Marlboro was wis | itor in town Wednesday,. The annual meeting fo Colchester Fir, company No. 1 was held in the parlor O the engine house Monday evening. l Charles H. Strong and Thomas Whit, have taken the contract to clean up tn park and keep 1t moved during tn l summer.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-06
BOLTON

rrot and Sfrs Samuel NJ. Alvord q Soa. Morgan Alvord. Of Hartford are Ihesr Bo>ten farm for e weeks stas.
 & JcsePA Mathein returned te Jeh stone City, \, r., Monday after fh with his family In tewn.
 Mlssss Josephine Mathein and fiei AAtheia es Hartford Epent the Neeh c h. helzr
 Mls. Eleahsy Hi,thinssn Is heme ire EoutE Manchester iTIgA sehssi fsf w5pa'b SRcatisrs 4 dance was held ih Boitef haii sats day evening, The Tuxedo sfehestra South Manchester provided music
 Mrs, Jennie l. pslteI Ahd ssn. Lesi {, Dsltsn. Miss Louise [. Hutchinson Ifnrtfer1 and Howard Sumner bf Rse viils spent the week eha kt the Bsits sainEssF hs3ae,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-06
SOUTH KILLNCLY

Winsor Barlow of Auburn, R. l., spent the week end with his parents. MT. and Mrs. G. W. Barlow.
 Mrs. A E. Hall and Gertrude Hall Sis- ited Mrs. George Berry in Danielson on Tuesday.
 A. E. Phillips Is improving and paint ing his residence.
 Norman Spaulding of Auburn, R L. spent the week end with his cousin, Francis Coffey.
 Byron Place and family of Foster spent Thursday evening at The Oaks.
 Mrs. J. Richard Carpenter Of Putnam spent Wednesday with Gertrude Hall at Tha Oaks.
 MT. and Mrs Raymond Gates and daughter Virginia and MT. and Mrs. Ray rnond Barlow returned Sunday from 6 visit with friends in NA'ley Falls
 The children Of tIie local Sunday school were entertained at May day party in the Congregational church al Danielson Saturday afternoon, having s fine time.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-06

church were papering at the parsonage Monday afternoon
 G. B. Dimon and Everett c. Payson were repairing the road on Cook Hill ridsy, which was in bad shape.
 The Sewing circle will meet at the hall this (Thufsday) afternoon. Miss Lucenne Knott~has returned to her home in New York after several weeks stay with her grandparents. Rev. and Mrs. J. II. Knott
 Henry V. Oehlers has been released from New York city postoffice and will Dc at his home here through planting time.
 Mrs. Albert Gurley of Willimantic was the guest Tuesday of Mir. and Mrs. O. w. Gurley.
 Mir. and Mrs. James Cockrane of Web- ster. Mass, have been the guests of Mir. and Mrs. w. D. Davoll and attended | church here Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-06
Davis Theatre.

The show booked for the iast b of the week at this theatre $ right 10 the standard of excellence, tilat ] been 2 marked feature of all the b presented here since the vaudeville gan. Heading the five acts is a quarte Scanlon, Demo Brothers and Scan. They do nifty harmony singing 5 dancing skit entitled The Music Lesso The third act is the Carpos Brothe two gymnasts in a sensational hand hand and head to- head balncing offer. The fourth act is Hinkle and May. of celever entertainers. who put over rapid fire comedy. singing and talki skit that just keeps you smiling all while they arc on the stage. The h act is Canaris and Cleo. who have not only mystifying but humorous not only mystifyin gbut humorous entertaining. All five acts are regu standard attractions and promise
 make a combination of variety that please The feature picture is Bi Burke in Wanted, A Husband" a
 part picturization of the magazine st, by Samuel Hopkins Adams. The stC Is said to be admirably suited 10 { comedy talents of pretty Miss Burke. N Burke's leading man is James L. Crs who also appeared opposite her in T Missing Widow" and Sadie Love"
 'faational News with the most up date newspictures and . funny Mutt q Jen comedy completes the programme.
 Remember the vaudeville only goes
 once in the evening al S:l5. pictures fore and after except Saturday niI when there are two complete shows.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-06
Norwich Bulletin, WilIiTantic 0fi :3 Church St., Telephone 105.
What Is Going On Tonight.


 what Is Going On Tonight.
 obwebetuclx Lodge. No 16, I. o o. r., meets at SO7 Main street.
 Ladies Catholic Benevolent Associa- ton meets in St. Josephs hall, Jackson street.
 At the session of the windham county superior court held in th5 city Wednes- day morning, Ira. -'-'r, of Woodstock, was sentenced by Judge John E. Keeler, 10 serve not less than one year and not more than three years, after Fowler had pleaded guilty to the charge Of indecent assault on his thirteen year cid daush- ter Edith Harris, Oct. li. 1913. Fowler was charged with incest and abuse of a female child, but these counts were noli- ed. In court Wednesday morning he ad- mitted his guilt on the third count. In rendering his decision Judge keeler said that the advanced age of the accused was considered when the sentence was imposed, but the offense even ill the modified form was of a serious nature. Since last October shortly after the crime was committed Fowler has been in the Brooklyn jail It Is claimed that Fowler served a term in jail in Massa- chusetts several years ago for an of fense similar to this last one.
 Thomas Higgins, of Killingly, charged with intoxication and breach of the peace April 1S. 1920. pleaded guilty on the second count and received fine of 50 and costs which he paid. He is an employe of the Goodyear Company. in Danielson. In penalizing Higgins, Judge Keeler said that fin these days nobody ouEn. to be getting drunk.
 The jury which was summoned for Wednesdays session was not needed and we're told to report today (Thursday). When the jury list was called 1t was found that out of the twenty-four sum- Inoned twenty-one had appeared. two were excused and one was absent. Court adjourned Rt Ii o'clock until 10.20 today (Thursday).
 There was R new development in the strike situation Wednesday when Agent Knight Of the Quidnick- -Windham Com pany communicated with the local DO lice and asked if police protection would be given employees of the plant who de sired to return t1 wor'- Tip to time nothing has been done by the officials to begin operations at the plant
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-06
What Is Coins ' On Ton. 7: ::

Motion Pictures al Breed lnesf~e
 Vaudeville and Motion r. t..4 -A Strand Theatre
 Big Time Vaudeville .ED s'eAt. ~Photopiay at Davis Theatre
 Aorw.ch Stationary Engine -ciaIion. No. q. meets in O.-. ..e--.-
 Franklin Chapter. No. {. R. A. meets in Mason .c 1esnpie.. Norwich Lodge, N. 4.J B. F. c. meets in Elks' Ho--e
 .Tecumseh Tribe. No. 43. L O. R. meets in Engineers Hall.
 Canton onsso; No; 3. I. O. O.
 Clover Temple. No. g. P. s., meets Buckingham Memorial.
 } Victory Lodge. ..Na. {. I. O. O. F., c.. meets in PythIan Hall.
 Germania Lodge, No. II. O. D. H. meets In Germanla Hall.
 Court Sachem. No. 'ss. F. of A, me ii FC Testers' Hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-06
LIBERTY HILL

A we'll attended supper was given by the Liberty Hill c. E. society at the hall Friday evening. A number came from Willimantic. After supper, the pupils ot the district school gave, an entertainment of songs and recitations. A collection wasttaizen. the proceeds to be added to a fund to purchase a graphophcne for the school.
 Rev. John H. Knott's sermon Sunday morning was on the interchurch- move ment. Cards were passed, on which were placed the amount each person would give, either in cash or in monthly tn- Stallments, for the above object.
 MT. and Mrs. John Clarke and Mrs. Annie L. Harvey were Hartford visitors Friday and called on Mrs. Harveys daughter, Mrs. J. Earl James.
 Some energetic women of Liberty Hin
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-06
Breed Theatre

Beautiful Elaine Hammerstein hes the double feature bill at the Breed
 day in her latest Select offering T Shadow of Rosalie Byrnes" This is story rich in heart interest that provit Miss Hammerstein with the best sore medium through which she expresses beauty and talent. George Walsh W also be seen in an intensely interest," photodrama of the sea titled ''T Shark" This photodrsIna tells DO erful story of love and hate and life
 the sea, where men are ruled by br force. George Walsh. the star. surpasi himself in forceful action and splenG presentation of a peculiarly difficult TO Those who love the sea enjoy the pho' play from a pictorial viewpoint, and thrilled by the biz scenes showing 1 successful working out or the big pl' The cast includes Mary Hall. Rob, Broderick. William G. Nally. Jmes Maj and Henry -Pemberton. A Barry P tograph will complete the bill for tods
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-06
essss renHelr THROUGH THE LAND

Raekasha; lame and stiff muscles and shsaiaati ie neins are often symptoms of aasssnSgsS Ser Sgss tFnsys tdssys and h'i ,s 5S +s, sfs Wilile Garter. Luxar, Pa. ''E could not sleeS ,Neii and mc back paiHed me aw- fpi: .had 8 diasx feeling in. the m morn . lns. Since takipg Foley Kidney Pris mehts:" They rid the eystsm. tf the pe;sensls acids that eaess aches end ea4Hs: Lee 6 OsS8sd 6.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-06

Avon.-A bad forest fire started In Avon the other day, and one of the pc culiar things associated with It was the rush of rabbits from cover, Large num- bers came flashing out of the woods right at people who were fighting the flames
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-06

Warehouse Psint.-Because Of the high cost of building material, work on the Hartford county temporary homo at Warehouse Point has been suspended. The appropriation Of s.5o,ooo has been used up already.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-06

Kenyon vs. Carl ?. Kenyon, Walter B. Chase vs. Davis 6 Brown Woolen, Albert J. Piche vs. Brewer & Co.,, Inc.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-06
Can You Beat ltf

We sec now that the only way we could have kept the allies harmonious was by continuing the wsr-Housson Post.