davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-07-08
Dora Ryner

| In this cause it appearing from
the petition for a divorce, which
is sworn to, that the defendant is
non resident and her residence
is unknown and cannot be as
certained upon dilligent inquiry,
so that the ordinary process of law
cannot be served on her.
1t is therefore ordered that
publication be made in the Polk
County News, a newspaper pub
Iishcd at Benton, for four CON
secutive weeks, requiring said de-
tcndaut TO appear at the next
term of the Circuit Court for Polk
County on the 3rd, Monday in
and make defense to
said petition for divorce, or the
same will be taken for confessed
and the case set for hearing ex
parte.
Witness my hand at Office this
23rd, day of June, 1920.
, JAMES PARKER,
Clerk Cir. Court.
;. Il, c. Witt, Sol
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-07-08
PUBLICATION NOTICE
No. $50
I In Chancerv at Benton, Polk
County, Tennessee.
Pearl Culberson,
VS.
DIN Culberson
DIN Culberson

1t appearing from the allega-
tons in, comdlainants bill, which
IS sworn to, that the defendant,
DIN Culberson' S residence is I'm
known and cannot be ascertained
upon dilligent inquiry; it is
ordered that publication
be made as the law directs, re-
turnable to the August Rule Day
OF this Court, requiring said de-
fandant 70 appear before the
Clerk & Master Of this Court aud
said bill or make defense
to the same, or the cause will be
taken for confessed and set for
hearing exparte.
This June 18th, 1920.
A. J. WILLIAMS, Clerk & Master
B, B. c. Witt, Sol. J2-22.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-07-08
Let Us Print Your
Sale Bills

When It comes to neat
and effective printing
of any Kind we will
guarantee to give you
satisfy action.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-24
LEBANON

Miss Harriet Hewitt has returne to her home, after spending the winter in Eustis, Florida. Mir. and Mrs. Monroe Pul.z ano sfr and Mrs. B. R. York att.nisd the 'Polno- na Grange meeting at Waterford, Thursday.
 Mrs. Estella Lyman .and Mrs. Cecil Gates. of Columbia. spcn. q day recent. ly with MT. and Mrs. F. N. Taylor. , Mir. and Mrs. William Avery. of Yer non are visiting friends and relatives ih town. ~ Mrs. E. NJ. Canedy,l of Norwich, is spending few days iu town.
 Mrs: Richard Bishop Is .vi5itiI her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Nath hlr'el I.oor1s of Hartford. Mrs. Robert .Lillie and daughters. Ar line and Phyllis, of Norwich. are visiting local friends. -~.,
 Richard. Bishop and tfriend from Boston. spent the week end at the form CTS home here. . ;:
 Mrs. B. R. York is entertaining hel mother. and aunt from Maiden, Mass. MT. and Mrs. John Abell of New Britain, spent the week end at c. j. Abell's.,
 Mir. and Mrs. Fred F. Manning ant sons, Edward and Harold, spent: Sat urda ynight with Mrs. Mannings par ents, MT. and Mrs., E. A. Hoxie.
 Mir. and Mrs. Alyron Hoxie and son Hermon; were Sunday visitors with Mrs Hoxie's mother at Liberty Hill. The third and fourth degrees of tn grange were conferred on a class o
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-24

Matfewson. to remodel 1t into a cottage. This building is an ancient landmark, dating back 125 years. flocated on the banks of the Thames river.
 The opening meeting of the singing class was held in the vestry Wednesday evening with good attendance. The class was under the direction of Alban ". Cooper of New London. The ehildren's class received it's lesson s7.30 o'clock, the adults class at later hour
 Miss Emma Davis of Norwich spent Friday with local friends.
 It is understood that A. H. Maine of Groton has purchased the house and lot on the New London road of. o. H. Mac farland, now of Boston, formerly con- property was formerly known as the Frank W. Hurlbutt place
 Mrs. Donald Irwin with her daughter Barbara of Mt. Vernon, N Y, arrived last week at the home of. her parents. MT. and Mrs. Frank A.. Aplin, in. the village, to spend some time. ! Mrs j.. Otis Winchester and Mrs. Charles Winchester of Laurel Hill, Nor Wsch. were at their summer home here SVednesday and Thursday
 N Miss Alice Satterlee of Gales Ferry, a member of the New London county ad- visery board of the Connecticut Woman's Suffrage association, attended the quar- terly meeting of that association at New London Thursday. =
 The meeting of the Ladies' Aid society was held in the vestry Thursday after noon. The work was the tying of quilt an order.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-24
EAST HADDAM

Marshall Miner moved with his family and household goods to Deep River Mon day. !
 MrssA McRae left last week Thursday for visit of several weeks with relatives in Canada,
 Miss IdasS Stark and Miss Bertha Myers of Bashan were guests at W. M. Gillette's Sunday. {. Mrs. Arnold .Gessner, and little son Robert of Haddam returned home Satur- day after passing several days with Mrs. Gessner's father. I. M. Broadway.
 Mrs. Brown of Anderson, Ind, is visit ing her sister, Mrs. Gillette.
 Luther M. Case of Hartford, who bought the most of the tobacco raised in town last year, was here again Saturday and bought the last remaining crop. He expects to receive the tobacco some time the coming week.
 efrs. Mary Yindra and family have moved to their new home, the house re. gently vacated by Marshall Miner.
 A class of four was given the third and fourth degrees at the meeting of the grange Wednesday night
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-24
WAUREGAN.

The Wauregan company has recently installed throughout, the village a new water system, which is one of the best in the state. The water comes from a lake of spring water, containing an un- limited supply and analysed. has been found to be pure It is pumped from the lake to large tank by the latest pumping methods. Situated on the south shore of the lake is pumping station of brick, containing an up-to-date pump run by electricity, which pumps the wa ter through a twelve. inch pipe into the three hundred thousand gallon, fifty foot tank, located on the highest piece of ground around the village at the. east ern section The water leaves the tank through a twelve-inch pipe for the vil- lage. affording efficient fire protection as we'll as other water facilities. the water is used for drinking purposes without fear. for it is absolutely free from pol lution of any kind. In case of fire the pump can furnish five hundred gallons "a minues. Every house in the village has this water connection, which is a great help to, the people and much ap- preciated by them
 J. A. Atwood and Miss Dorothy At wood have gone to the south for va- cation. .,.4s as Rev. Father Chagnon, of Taftville, and
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-24
MANSFIELD CENTER

It is. expected that at the usual ser, vice at the church Sunday evening pril 2o.Y P; $. Hills and VI C. Norris. of WilIimantic. will speak in the interest of the Interchurch Movement. ft ,
 The Reclamation and spelling contest of the schools of Mansfield was held here in the church vestry. Tuesdayfat 2.3o o. clock. Each school in the township was represented by one pupil in the speaking. and orresin spelling. A teachers meeting was held at the school house at one o'clock. and " the speaking contest in charge of Supervisor A. B. Lord, began shortly after 2.20 o'clock. We'll known selections were given by the children in a creditable manner. Short declamations were given by Iva Prater of the Gen.
 tral school. by Margaret Brundizi of given by Nellie Thompson of EagleYille Raymond Siedziewsky of Mansfield City, and Isidore Alperin, of Mansfield Four Corners. "The Recessionar' was recited by Frances Crane. of Atwoodville, and by Louis eOrol, of the. GurIeyville school Marjorie Gray represented Chestnut; Hill
 Isidore Riban. Wormwood Hilll; Carrie ! 41amlih. Mansfield Depot. The contest
 was won byf Clarence Anthony of the ] Hollow school, who Twill :, represent the l town in the district. contest to be held ir l Willimantic.i Friday, April :30th. Honor. :, able mention was given to Iva Prater
 of the Center school. The spelling con l test was also won by the Hollow school I by Gordon Bower :r :,
 ;. Community Service" a: part of tn,
 general programme of the granges of the state thiss year, was the topic dis
 cussed by. members. of Echo grange, las l Monday evening. Judge J. J. Storrs gay,
 a talk on z What; Our Communit. Needs" A. E. Anthony spoke on "twha l the Grange Can Do For Our Communi
 ty," and Mrs. Anthony's topic, was th
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-24
WHITE ROCK

Mrs. Murphy continues i'll at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ed Lebonte.
 Charles Cornell and family of Jewett City spent Sunday at Dwight Cornell's George Williams and family have moved from the Lawton place to the Crary farm. I ' Mrs. Will Burdick is spending. few days with Mrs. Jack Riley at Occum :. : The condition of Mrs. Gec~ye Mason. who is i'll at the home of her son, is slightly improved.
 s. The funeral of the Dabroski boy who was fatally burned Monday while light ing a fire was held Wednesday afternoon. Carlyle Greenwood, who was seriously burned was taken to the Backus hospi- tai. Norwich.
 Mrs. Albert Hillard has returned to her home in North Stonington after spending a week at David Nason's.
 c. M. Robinson of Wauregan was a caller in the village Sunday. <.
 William Adams and family have moved from the Mccarthy house to Westerly.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-24


 his sister, Miss Rose. of this village. have returned from visit with relatives in Canada. Miss Eva Park has returned to the home of Mr.. Shoaies. after. spending the winter in Danielson.
 A Junior Christian Endeavor society has been formed by. the, younger mem fbers, of the church and Sunday school. The quarantine card has been remov- ed from the home of Harold Wignoll. Harry Tracy of Providence, spent Sum day with local relatives.
 Miss Sadie Harvey of Danielson was at the home of Arthur Mott Sunday afternoon,
 Claud Jettee of Hartford and Eiieton of Boston. was home over, the week end. At .Wauregan Congregational church, Rev William Fryling. pastor. of Sal ,yation is Free. Why Work" will be dis cussed in the Sunday morning sermon. The sermon at evening worship will be entitled, Half Way, Up, the Wall Church school at 12. Young Peoples meeting Thursday at '7s0. ..
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-24
TROUBLE IN WATERBURY FACTORIES

to be presented to the manufacturers. The demands will differ from those al- ready presented in that they wills ask for recognition of shop committees. The strikers have named the committee the "rInfailing Councli' to indicate their de- termination to win the strike. The de mands will be presented to the workers for approval at a mass meeting to be held this afternoon.
 Manufacturers have taken the stand that wages in this city compare favor ably with those of other manufacturing communities and are determined tc fight" the strike, according to reports About 30 employees of the Waterbury Clock company joined the walk-out this morning. as M
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-24
SUNDAY sUBJECTs /

mo subject N the chrlstian Science ucIvice Sunday snorning at the Thayer bunding wfi be Probation After Dcsth.
 As Park conErssAsional church, 80 A m. service on nv time. Preaching by the pastor sermon theme, The Light That Failed.
 At the Holiness lnssion, ST. Main street. praise and praye service at 10 A m, Bible class and Sunday school 2 D m. preaching at . ana 7.3O D. m.
 At the UnivsrsAIist ehurcA George H. Weich. minister. 1o.30 a. m, subject tof discussion. The Starting PolnttAi2 m, Bi- bis school Edwin A. Tracy. superintend- unt
 At ths First CsnEregatisnal esurch. Norwich Town. the sermon at the horn lng service will be upon Can We DO All rhihgs Through Christi Services on Nhe new daylight saving time. 1T, N
 At the A. M. E. Zion church, at Ii a m the pastor, Rev. ". D. Francis will Bpeak. Sunday school at moon. At J7.45 D. m the pastor will preach Subject, The Middle Way of Life.
 At ths GreenevIlIe Congregational rhurch Sunday morning, the pastor will preach on the Interchurch World Move msnt and Appreciation and Criticism. Sunday school after morning service.
 At ths Spiritual Academy, Park street, Mrs. Annette P. Conyers of Maiden, Mass, inspirational speaker and psycho- netrist. will speak and give psychotne trie readings at o'clock in the after noon and 7.3o in the evening. s P
 At the First Baptist ehurch,.' George Henry Strouse.f minister-Morning theme, Christ a Safe Leader For This Twen- Meth Century. Sunday school at 12 O. clock: Young Peoples service att e.45 :; evening theme. The Place of Calvary in Modern ReIition. .t'
 At Mount Calvary Baptist church, Rev. ]. S. Blake, pastor. Service, il a. m., subject. Warning Against False Teachers. Sunday school at noon BY. D. U. s.45 D. m preaching at 7.45 D. m. subject. Faith, the Overcoming Prin- sipIs in the World Conflict.
 At the Central Baptist church, Rev Arthur F. Purkiss, pastor, morning sub- jecs Giving Ones Life For Worlds Redemption. Sunday school and City Bible Class at noon. B. r.. P. U., 6.3o D m Evening service at the Trinity M E. church Please remember these services ace rrT. on the new time.
 At Trinity Methodist Episcopal church Rev. E. A. Legg. pastor. Sunday morn. lng worship at 1o.3o, sermon by the pas lOf. tot.lc. The Church and the Amuse. ment Question. Sunday school at l: o'clock. Epworth League at e.50. Union Mobilization meeting at 7.30. Address by Rev. Myron Center of New London.
 At the Federated church, Rev. R. Dan. Tel Trick. pastor. Morning worship al io.5o. theme. Viewing the Landscape, Bible school at 1l.45. I. P. s. C. F. al $40. Topic. Christian Principles in Per. ponal and PubIle Health. Leader, Amo: Baldwin. Evening service, 7.3O a union service of the Congregational ana Federated churches. Theme, The Cal 6 the Hour. Preacher, Rev. Charles H Ricketts. of the Congregational shnrch
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-24
CANTERBURY GREEN

The Ladies' Aid society met 'at the parsonage Tuesday for an all-day session and with the help of one of the gentle men of the parish did a. stunt in paper banging. The usual sewing occupied pthers and a general social time was en- ;oyed.
 Mir. and Mrs. James Lathrop have re- turned tO their home in Canterbury. for Inc summer after spending several months In Hartford in the interest of. Mir. Lathrop's business. Their guests for the week end were their sons. Parker and Houston Lathrop. also Mrs. Chadwick
 Misses Mae and Eva L.athrop visited sver Sunday with Mir. and Mrs. James Appley.
 Mrs. Lou Weaver was a recent guest H Mrs. Clinton Frink.
 The grange met Wednesday evening. A talk from the county agent was ex- pected. but owing to illness he was un- tble Co he present. so an impromptu pro- ram was given. Refreshments were lerved at the close of the meeting. .
 Mrs. H. B. Brown has been spending ieverai days in Worcester.
 Fitch Johnson had two cows struck by m automobile as they were being driven along the state road one day this week. One COW was dragged several feet and is n a serious condition. The other was not 70 badly injured.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-24

Waterbury, Conn, April 25.-The sit uation created by the striking of ap- proximately 5,ooo unskilled factory la borers in this city remains unchanged. Factory officials reported that a few more workers left the plants today but the number of strikers has not been in creased to any great extent. Manufac- turers have refused thusfar to recognize the demands submitted by the local union of unskilled laborers affiliated with the A. F. O. L., demanding an eight hour day and 75 cents as "a minimum wage.
 committee of thirty representing the various branches of the New Eng. land Workers association, held a meet ing this morning to draw up demands
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-24
.CLASGO

Samuel Shaw has rented his farm in the south part of the town to New York parties.
 Mrs. Heinbucls has sold her farm on Steadman Hill to New York purchas- CT A large truck from New York took. a load of goods to the Rice farm last week, Friday.
 Mrs Stanley winroth and little daugh- ter, Singried, of Bayonne, N. J., are visiting the formers parents, MT. and Mrs, P. J. Gustafson. There was a full hovse at the moving pictures Tuesday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-24
.GALESFERRY

Work has begun at the Yale quarters putting the grounds and buildings in con- in June. ~.
 Nathan A. Gibbs has several men from Norwich employed making improvements on his summer home here.
 A. c. .Risdon of New York city is hav- ing the cellar to his summer place .en- larged preparatory to installing heat ing system iii the fall. e
 MT and Mrs. Charles B. Jennings of New London, were recent callers at the home of Mrs. Edward H. Latimer and Miss Sarah T. Latimer.
 Carpenters began work Monday or the old store, the property of the Misses
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-24

Grange Hall" Means of Raising Mon ey" was considered by Mrs. c. H. Wyman- F. S. Storrs of the Cheshire grange was guest of the evening and told of the work of the Cheshire grange. It was announced that the next meet ing would be an open meeting. with a stereoptican lecture on birds.
 The Hermonite." of March .27. pub lIshed by. the Moody School at North field, has an excellent picturt of Alfred Odeh, and pleasing sketch of his life as student at Northfe1d. where he made many friends. during his brief life there, |, A valuable book received at the library last week, is Bartlett's Familiar Quota- tations. a. collection of familiar phrases and sayings, raced to traced to their sources
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-24
Buy Norwich Hand-Made Cigars

seven at the Grange hall Thursday night A variety supper was served . /
 Mrs. w. L. L. Spencer is, visiting Mrs. Sarah Gager. E
 Louis Taylor Is iilf with pleurisy. ! There was large attendance att the Spencer auction last Thursday.
 William c. Blanchard and Miss Edna Burgess. of wiilImantic, were recent wis., itors at Mir. and Mrs, Rodney Hewitt's.
 Dr.. Laura Hills of Willimantic has hired from Henry Hewitt his cottage and expects to spend the week ends in Leb- anon.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-24
MERROW

Mrs. L F. Wilcox, Miss Sarah Wilcox and Ira Wilcox attended the Pomona grange meeting at Somers Wednesday, Miss Sarah was one iof f3 to join the Pomona. - Mrs. F.. Williams recently visited her sister in Willimantic.
 George Merrow of Hartford was at 'crystal Spring farm during the middle of the week.
 Miss Sarah Wilcox is spending few days at the home of Rupert West in. Tol- land.
 L F. Wilcox has purchased. truck
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-24
COULD NOT STAND STRAIGHT

It does not take long. when the kid- their work properly, far poisonous acids to. accumulate In the system and cause aches and pains. D. c. 'Damond. 2S65 W" 3oth St.: Cleveland. O.. writes: T caught cold. and 1t settled in. my kidneys. My back and sides were so lame and sore l could not stand straight. l use Foley Kidney Pills with good results and am glad to 'tes- tify to their helping power" Lee &
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-24

for suse in his business.
 Miss Rose DimOck spent a psrton ,ot last week with Miss Mary Merrow of Hartford. E. Clifford Shaw recently entertained kis parents from Monson. Mrs A. T. Burdick visited her aunt Mrs. Sarah Matthews. in South wiIlisg. ton Tuesday. it being Mrs. Matthews 18th birthday.
 MT. and Mrs. Clifford Shaw entertaine< South Willington relatives Sunday
 Miss H. L. Merrow of Kingston. R. l., spent the week end at Terrace farm
 Hartford.-Mike Kink. months, old, of No. Donald street was removed to the l isolation hospital. the case being lthe nrst of infantile paralysis, or polimyelitis, rs. ported since 1918.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-24

1flddietorn-Tweive new appointments Co the Wesleyan university faculty for. is1o-l92l were announced following meeting of the board of trustees in Hotel Manhattan.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-21
GRAND OFFICER OF
 LADIES AUXILIARY
 TO TRAINMEN HERE
Continued From Page 1

~~o~o~~-~~~~~>~-o-~--~~ Evans, Fred Hurley, A. L. Ryan. Addie Derrick and Miss Wanda Slaughter.
 Dancing was enjoyed and refresh ments served.
 Mrs. Bradley says this has been one of the most successful years in the history of the organization. She came to Pine Bluff from Oklahoma City, where she and Mrs. Wilson mi ated large class and they will leave at 8:48 this morning for Thayer, Mo-, to attend Missouri state meeting of Auxiliary. Over 5000 new members have joined already for 1920. Mrs. Bradley and Mrs. Wilson were presented with remembrances from the local auxiliary.
 Immediately following the morning session, a delightful luncheon was given in the hall in honor of Mrs. Bradley.
 Officers of the Pine Bluff Auxil- iary are: Mrs. J. w. Holt, president; Miss Wanda Slaughter, past presi- dent; Mrs. Hazel Hardy, vice pres ident; Mrs. Kate Carcuff, secretary Mrs. Anna Thompson, treasurer; Mrs Betty Deviney, chaplain; Mrs. Marie Hurley, conductoress; Mrs. Addie Derrick, warden; Mrs. Catherine Work, inner guard; Mrs. Corinne Hilton, outer guard. | Committee on program and refresh ments were Mesdames G. w. Sewell Frank Carcuff, A. D. Domaine, and c. s. Knox and J. H. Peterson.
 Among important speakers last night were G. w. Sewell and M. A Thompson, local officers of the B R. T.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-21

Rub-My-Tism is great pain kill CT. It relieves pain and soreness caused by rheumatism, neuralgia. sprains, etc. Adv
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-21
Whenever You Need A General
 Strengthening Tonic

Take the Old Standard GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC. Ii strengthens and builrs up the system by purifying and enriching the blood You can soon feel it's strengthening invigorating effect. 60c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-21
locnzRG6

Red Line Delivery-Movlng, hauling crating and storing. Country trips. Office phone 22ss, residence phone x4zO. 6-11-dtf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-21
OBITUARY
Miss Dorathy Gallagher.
. % + +* + + % + # +

Flowers in profusion sent by hun dreds of Pine Bluff friends yesterday heaped the grave in Bellwood ceme- tery of Miss Dorothy Gallagher. 19 years old, daughter of Mrs. B. H. Gal Higher, 1902 Olive, whose funeral was held yesterday afternoon. Miss Galh- gher died Monday after two weeks illness. Services were conducted by Father P. J. Higgins of St. Joseph's from the church. A large number at tended services there and at the grave.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-21
By Condo

newspaper men they had the greatest responsibility of any organization of men he knew anywhere.
 He said that it is no wonder that the minds of the British and Ameri- can nations see things differently as they are attuned to different notes on the life song of humanity "and yet beneath our different crusts l find the hearts of your people and mine not unlike"
 Walter G. Bryan, publisher of the New York American, in an address declared that he saw no chance for relief of the newsprint paper short age before 1924 and recommended that all dailies should be five cents ard all Sunday papers ten cents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-21
GRUANU ANGERED.

Chicago, July 20.--John Grunau president of the Chicago Yardmen's association, parent body of the new unions, issued statement today branding the boards award as Gin consistent and unsatisfactory" anC announced that it had been rejected by the delegates representing the union. In making it's flat monetary award, several differentials which have long been a source of conten. tion and dissatisfaction among rail way employees were adjusted. The differential which had given car re pairmen higher rating than switch. men was virtually wiped out. The recent strikes of switchmen have partly been attributed to this differ ental.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-21

Walter H. Adams of the Smith Printing company left yesterday af- ternoon on business trip to Cam den and the South Arkansas oil ter ritory.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-21
Auckland Geddes
 Talks to Editors

Asheville, N. C., July 20.-Plead- ing for closer cooperation between this country and Great Britain in solving the problems that face the world, Sir Auckland Geddes, British ambassador to the United States to- night in addressing the Southern
 Newspaper Publishers association in 18th annual session here, told the