davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-09-22
Plaintiff,
Ben Strohbehn, P

VS..
I'D. Dubbers; the unknown heirs and
unknown devisees of Bertram Mel
cheers, deceased; The German Lu-
thern st. Johns Church of Payette
a Corporation sole; and Evangeli-
cal Lutheran Synod of Missouri
Ohio and other States, a Corpora
ton, Defendants.
The State of Idaho Sends Greetings:
To Ed. Dubbers; the unknown
teirs and unknown devisees of Bert
ram Melchers, deceased; The Ger
man Luthern st. Johns Church of
Payette, a Corporation sole; and
Evangelical Lutheran Synod of Mis-
souri,, Ohio and other States, a Cor
poration, the above named defend
ants.
You are hereby notified that a
complaint has been filed against YOU
in the District Court of the Seventh
judicial District of the State of Ida
no, in and for the County of Payette
by the above named plaintiff.
This action is brought to quiet the
title to the following described
premises, to-wit: Lot 10, in Block
20, of Melchers Addition to Payette,
Idaho.
And you are hereby directed to ap-
pear and answer the said complaint
within twenty days of the service Of
this summons, if served within said
) judicial District, and within forty
days If served elsewhere and you
are further notified that unless yop
50 appear and answer said complaint
within the time herein specified, the
plaintiff will take judgment against
you as prayed in said complaint.
Witness my hand and the seal OIL
said District Court, this goth day of
September, 1921.
(SBAL)
II. G. GARDNER, Clerk.
BY LILLIAN WILSON, Deputy. |
S. II. Heltzel, Attorney for
Plaintiff, residing at
Payette, Idaho
Sept. 22-Oct. 81, 1921.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-09-22
unearth Home OF cave Men.

one Of the most comprehensive of
many finds Of relics of prehistoric man
in Austria has been discovered In a
cave near Mixnitx. The cavern known
as Dragons Den" Is being excavat.
ed for enormous deposits of phosphate.
IN a side cave LOCO yards from the
opening, evidences Of human occupa.
ton in ancient times were uncovered.
Great quantities of quartz implements
and other utensils and human bones
have been taken out.
.ASAA- ~.-s- ~ r. A.,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-09-22
ANNOUNCEMENT

Mrs. Cox will begin her music
lass Saturday, Sept. 10th, at the
home of Mrs. Will Wells. She is an
accredited music teacher, and has
1een appointed by the Sherwood Con-
'ervatory of Chicago, to give a four
ears course to anyone desiring eth
II Violin or Piano.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-09-22
Canada Liberal to Il. Veterans.

The gratuity paid by the Canadian
government to her World war veterans
was by far the most liberal OF all the
allies. married man, with three
years service received a minimum OF
5000. and single man 1920, while the
officers and noncommissloned officers
received more, according 70 ihkir
nnk
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-09-22

FOR SALE: 5 head good milk
cows; 2 saddles and brides; some
canned fruit; and all household
goods.-Mrs A. X. Aspy, u mile N.
of John Banks ranch, Phone 340-j11
9-4-t2.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-09-22

MAN WANTED: In his locality,
to handle sales on Worlds new re-
versible, Reliable Twinkle Broom;
use of both ends of broom-corn body
md reuse of handle; big seller; ex-
elusive; write quick. Twinko
Broom Co., 4621-5 Shilshole Ave,
Seattle, Wash
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-09-22

FOR EXCHANGE: 40 or 80 acres,
six miles north of Payette, good fruit
land for city property in Payette.
Land adjoins 500 acres Government
grazing land.-T ]. Jackson, Phone
335-J5, 9-4-t2.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-09-22

FOR SALE: Ford ton-truck in
good mechanical condition. Can be
seen at Payette Service Garage. VIII
give terms.-C. w. Hinkley. 9-4-t2.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-09-22

FOR SALE: Italian Prunes, 2 GU.
a lb. and pick them yourself, on j B.
Cosman place in town.-Mrs. w. S.
Wade. u.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-09-22

FOR RENT: 2 large rooms con-
nected with bath and large closet.
Telephone, lights, and hot and cold
water-Phone 324.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-09-22
ALIAS SIMMONS

In the District Court of the Seventh
Judicial District of the State of
Idaho, In and for the County of
Payette
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-09-22

FOR SALE: Majestic range, good
as new, Extension Table, Couch,
Rugs, Oil Stove, some chairs and
other household articles w. H.
Farber 9-S-t2.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-09-22

LOST: A brown Water Spaniel dog
Finder please notify Frank Hogue.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-09-22
Want Ads.

FOR SALE: Grapes.-Mrs. Mary
Stone, Phone 10.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-09-22

FOR SALE: Medium size heating
stove, nearly new.-Mrs. Belle sur
Phone 26Sm. 9-o-t1'
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-09-22

Remember that cold wealth
er is going to be hard on
your Battery. Better let us
put it in shape to stand the
winter months so you won't
swear at it. But you will
swear by it if it is repaired
at
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-27
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

Mir and Mrs. Charles F. Chandler spent several days recently at Ocean beach.
 Thomas Gilbert Brown of Otis street has resumed his duties as an instructor at Dartmount
 Miss Harriet Devotion of New York is the guest of her brother-ln-law and sister Mir. and Mrs. Frederick L. os- good
 in Evanston. Mir. and Mrs. KImban win be at home after January first at s1 Twenty-seventh street, between D and F. Vedado, Havana, Cuba.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank H. PuIlen have been spending several days in Springfield. Mass, guests of Mir. and Xrs James R. Wells, while attending the Eastern States Exposition.
 Mrs. Frank R. Grover of Evansville. Illinois has announced the marriage of her niece. Miss Marion Alden Thayer and Ronald Macdonald Kimball. formerly of Norwich. Tuesday, September twentieth
 Monday was the fiftieth anniversary ot the marriage of former State Treasurer Henry H. Gallup and Mrs. Gallup, oi Washington street. They are celebrat. ing the golden anniversary by motor trip to the mountains for several days
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-27
NEW TESTS PROVE
 POWER OF TANIAC
Esteemed Willin1antic Woman
 Adds Her Testimony to the
 Thousands Praising Tanlac.


 The list of testimonials in behalf ol the merits of Tanlac grows daily as neN tests of It's powers are made. MISS Ethel Brown. residing at 11 NIndh4in St, Wiliimantic. in relating her eXBeTl- ence with the medicine said:
 Tt certainly is wOnderfl how qulckly Tanlac will get a person to feeling right again For about six months l have been In & rundown condition. My appetite iett me, l became so nervous couidn sleep well and was losing weight right along <
 q have just finished my first bottle oI Tanlac and have been benefited so much that l already know it is just the med icine 1 have been needing. IL is aston, isfling how my appetite has improved
 and how mitch better I feel My 1000 seems to agree with me perfectly now
 and al the rate 1 am picking up l VIII soon be myself again. Tanlac Is cer.
 taihly d grand medicine and 512 eiao
 to give this statement 10 be used III Jet
 ting others know about it.
 Such statements as the foregoing snould appeal to the thousands who suffer from the same troubles. Most people who suffer from nervousness and diZzlness stomach and liver troubles, and who are in rundown condition, simply need something to tone up their systems ana 10 assist the vital organs in performing l their proper functions Tanlac is a won- derful reeonstructive stOnic and always produces most gratifying results. Taniac is sold in Norwich by National Drug Stores Corp, and TaftVille Pharn- acy and in Plainfield by r. l.. Mercier ! Charles F. Carey. Jewett City, Conn
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-27
PERSONALS

Mrs. A. C. Benson of Black Hall, pass ed the week end with relatives In Sa- lem
 MT. and Mrs. Earl Belknap, of Sterl- ing, are spending their vacation in Phil adeiphia
 pr. Clarence G.. Thompson of this city wall leave today (Tuesday) for a brief stay fin New York city.
 Misses Agnes and Isabel Bobsen of s2 North street have returned from their two weeks vacation at Northampton, Mass. James Callahan who has been visit ing his father. Jeremiah Callahan, at Ss Baltic street has returned to New York. MT and Mrs. o. S. Smith are leaving this (Tuesday) morning for Saratoga Springs. N. Y. They will make the trip by auto. Mrs. Charles Comstock has returned to Gales Ferry after a visit with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Harriet Avery of Mystic.
 Mrs. Robert G. Staplin and daughters, Esther and Bernicie, after spending the summer in Norwich and vicinity, have re- turned to their home in Minneapolis,
 MT. and Mrs. Osten Ferguson of NorwichS Mrs. Bonnet and Jack Rae of Holyoke Mass, who visited William Bonnet of Hartford, are weekend guests of the Misses Thorp of Wester- ly.
 A Mystic correspondent notes that George D. Johnson and daughter, Miss Ethel Johnson, were in Norwich Sunday visiting Mrs, Johnson, wno is q patiene at Backus hospital and who is improv ing rapidly.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-27

city meeting. he said. Other streets in the city need more attention than La fayette street. He said he believed that if the city goes up there and fixes up the road the property owners ought to fix up their walks
 MT. Yeomans said he was one of those who signed the petition for a new road on Sachem and Lafayette streets. but that he had signed wit hthe understand ing that the entire street was to be fixed up. The way the matter stands he is opposed to new walks. He said he was not opposed to fixing up t1e t< sent flag walk in front. of his property. Councilman John s. B. Blaclmar asked what the average width of the present
 walks on Lafayette street is MT. Yeo- mans said four to five feet. 1 As no one else desired to be heard
 on the matter the hearing was declared closed
 | Grade on Prospect Street
 The final hearing on the slate was that in regard to the proposed new grade for 1 Prospect street from Central avenue to
 Hickory street The St Mary's Church
 Corporation have asked the establish znent of the new grade
 l Cornelius J. DeWnes, one of the prop erty holders affected by the new grade
 wanted to know what the city was go- 1 ing to do in regard to the sidewalks
 after the new grade is established. H. said he felt it was an imposition to re- lquire thes property holders to tear ur land relay perfectly good walks. Mayor Lerou asked City Engineer ! Chandler how many owners will be af- efcted Mr. Chandler said he didn't have the number of houses with him. The may or asked him about the cost of the work MT. Chandler said he had figures as to quantity but no estimate of the cost ol the work.
 James Purdon, one of the property
 owners, called attention to the fact tha the sewer fro minis property would have to be lowered to Central avenue anc that the cost of this work ought to b' included in the figures.
 Mir Purdon said that when the projec was first started he understood that tn
 work would be started between hi
 property and MT Downes' property. / A
 he understood the matter at that time
 the lower end Of his lot would have t be dropped about IS inches. Now h finds out that 1t will have to be droppe
 from 3 to 3 1-2 feet.
 Georve F. Pitcher, civil engineer, sai 1 the intention is to lay a regular cit
 sewer in Prospect street. He understoo
 that Rev. William A. Keefe, rector o St. MafyS Ghurcn, IS Wiling 10 re2lac
 the walks torn up.
 Mayor Lerou remarked that that show 2 very good spirit on the part Of tn church. Mr Purdon said he is not opposed : He just wanted to have the matter UT ) derstood
 s Father Keefe said that the first pla f which he talked over with MT. Purdo
 and others was agreeable to all Th 9 engineers however. decided recently ths } the new plan is the best. He said he ha Q agreed to go as far as he can in allowin : an adjustment for the relaying of tl T sidewalks, and for any retaining wal
 that may have to be built 6 This brought the hearing to a clos t Mayor Lerou announced that the couhc
 will take the four hearings and reso,i c tions under consideration and action wi 0 be taken at the next meeting. The couI B cil adjourned about 8 20 o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-27
SPANISH WAR VETERANS
 AND AUXILIARY PICNIC

The annual picnic of the United Span ish War Veterans and the Amy auxili- ary of the local camp was held Sunday at the home of Charles Thorpe at Montville A dinner including chowder sandwiches salads. rolls. cake, coffee, etc, was serv- ed and during the day sports and games were indulged in.
 The prizes went as follows: Shooting Oadies). first prize. Mrs. F. Baker ', tmen) first prize, Charles Thorpe. Bag race, first prize, John Moody bag race first prize. Mrs. E. Baker :l potato race Mrs E. Baker three legged race, Charles Burdick and John Moody shoe race Mrs Dorothy Thorpe.
 As the state of Coune1ticut has taken over the parlo- f~ ='-- 's--~' emory the Spanish War Veterans have had to cure rooms elsewhere A.. n,ner armories in the state provide a room for the Spanish War Veterans but Norwich The local vets have secured roms at Buck ingham Menaoria! and will meet there hereafter Their first meeting at the Memorial will be on Monday evening. Oc- tober 10th
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-27
The PerteOus & Mitchell Co.

name of Cuyahoga was considered for the new capital town" the surveyors finally prevailed upon the superintendent to al- low the new city to bear his name.
 Cleveland played but little part in the early political history of the Northwest Territory as Connecticut continued to maintain political jurisdiction over the Reserve until 1900. In that year Cow ernor St Clair created TrImbull com- ty embracing the entire CoHnectieui Western Reserve
 The first structure erected was a cabin for the surveyors In October the first surveying party departed from the Re- serve leaving Job Stiles. Mrs. Stiles ard Richard Landon to spend the winter in the Cuyaehoga wilderness. Their log cabin. erected by the srveyor on tho present site of West Sixth street just north of Superior avenue was the Hrnf family dwelling in Cleveland
 General Cleveland never returned te the New Connecticut capital he had laid out on the banks of Lake Erie and only a few Of the members of the surveying party participated in the permanent set- tlenent that was affected. The death of the founder occurred in ISos.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-27
NEw CUBE EoR MALIRlA

r-srcvcry has been made of an ef- v-..t substitute for quiuine in the treatment of malaria. A malignant ma .-ri1 .s the curse of paris Of Bengal .r l-1I1. and it was recently learned ia.. .re native tribes use as medicine Tor -r tea made from the leaves 1f O forest tree known 10 botanists
 t-teN pedlucu.aris.
 A IriIra Army surgeon. experiment. Ing w..l it. found that the malaria r1--sftc disappeared from the blood when doses ol the ieaf-infusion were administered. It is hoped that the ac- -.va principal when extracted from --r l.arps. ,ls quinine is extracted from the ciuchona harll), will because 1r i's concentration, prove even more satisfactory The new drug has ad- ra-tarcS over qufnine, being 9 stimu- '7rt rather than a depresser, having DO bitter taste and being suitable for children or nvalids.-Philadelp Ledger.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-27
SENATOR FOX LEADS IN
 VOTE IN NEW LONDON

Monday New London completed it's city election under the counci-manager form of government. The first election held two weeks ago, failed to give mai critics for the required number of can didates and a new election was ordered with some of the candidates eliminated
 William C. Fox. a former democratic state senator received the largest vote
 Monday with a total of more than 1000.
 Others elected to the city council were:
 Waldo F. Clarke, MaIcolm M Scott. John F. Murray, Mrs. Anna C. $. Fenher and Charles c. Perkins. The seventh mem- Der of the council will be Lucius F, Whi- ton, who was chosen at the previous election. Whiton, Fox. and Clarke are to serve two years and the others for one year. The council will appoint the city manager.
 Those elected as members of the school visiting board were Mrs. Nellie A. Kelley. 1 Percy c. Eggleston and Mrs. Rosemary l Anderson.
 l Mrs. Kelley. who was elected 10 the | school board comes of 8 Norwich family. i The six who were defeated for places
 on the council were Thomas F. Foran Alton T. Miner, Laurence A Chappell Thornton x. NJ. Latnrop. Walter A Towne and George D. Macdonald.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-27
500 CORPORATIONS HAVE
 FAILED TO FILE REPORTS

Between 500 and TOO corporations which have failed 10 file their annual re- ports with the secretary of the state arc slftt3ect 10 a forfeiture of s25 each. according to notices sent to the corpora tiJns oy Attorney General Healey. yes terday. The letter sent by the attorney general follows
 Section 3454. General Statutes 1918. imposes forfeiture of s25 for failure to comply with the requirements of said statute concerning annual reports and provides that the attorney general shall collect all fo-feitures due under this section.
 ''Fhe secretary of state has report ed to me the name of your corporation as having failed to file the required an nual report Gas Of July 1, 1920) in the office of the secretary of the state and a certified copy of it's annual report in the office Of KIe town clerk of the town in which said corporation is located, within the time required by said statute
 The sum of S25 is therefore payable by you to the state as the forfeiture incurred by said failure and should be remitted to me''
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-27
WILL KEEP TROLLEY
 TO HAILvILLE RUNNING

Persons living along the line of the Norwich and Westerly trolley line have six more days in which they can travel on 1t. When the last trip Is ended next Sunday night, the operation of the line for the full distance between Norwich and Westerly is to be discontinued i1l definitely, but the section from Norwich to Hallville will be kept running What the schedule on this part will be has not been determined yet.
 Receiver Robert w. Perkins of the Shore Line Trolley road said Monday that the Norwich Westerly division fig to be closed down next Monday under the authority of court order obtained some time ago. Except for the two sum- mer months, Mir. Perkins said, the Nor wich and Westerly line has never shown all operating profit under the receiver ship, and now that the new state high way has been built through North Stsn- tugton. providing better piece of road than that section has ever known before, there is no doubt but that there will be less and less use of the trolley line by the people of that section. A large pro portion of them own automobiles and probably more will be stimulated to use automobiles because of the good high way they will have to travel on.
 The trolley tracks between here and Westerly will not. however, be taken
 said Mir. Perkins, but will be allowed tC stay in the ground, ready for use agair 1 if it should ever develop that waS would be found to run the road at 6 profit. And he indicated that he has no
 entirely given up the hope that the ser
 vice may some day be resumed
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-27
CLAIMS DANDRUFF WILL CAUSE BALDNESS

fl you have dandruff you must get rid of t quick-irs positiyey dangerous ana ., II surely ruln your haIr-if you don't.
 Dandrlfy heads mean faded, brittle, srrarrlv hair that finally dies-new hair -r'u nof Erow-then you are hairless and rofhing csn help you.
 The sure way 10 abolish dandruff for ,-ood ia to destroy the germ that causes [. Ts do this quickly. safely, and with ort rtsleing a penny, get from your drug rist a bottle of Parisian Sage. This is s-iaranteea to barrsh all dandrmf. stop fehinE scalp and falling hair and sttInu- i~ta n new growth, or the cost, small as ii Is. win be refunded
 T5arfsian Saee is a scientific preparation fNs[ supplies hair needS-an anbseptic T'cuid neither sticky or greasy easy to 1se and daiutily perfumed.
 IT you want beautiful soft. thick, lus- ,-eTis irair and lots of it. by all means .-,. parisian Sage Don't delay-begin to-irft-a litBe attention now insures -hw-a7nf hair fur years to come.
 TFe e Oarood Co. will supply you and .ua-antee money refunded if you are not entirely satisfied
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-27
STILLS ARE FOUND IN
 TWO PLACES IN GROTON

Acting on complaints submitted to federal prohibition endorsements head quarters, Federal Agents Courtland F. Brown and Isidore Machol visited Grot- on late Saturday afternoon armed with warrants and arrested Alex Chapiinsky 19 Warner street. and Joseph Wilson. 2z Warner street on charges of violating the federal liquor laws, Chief of Police Vincent and pauolman accompanied the federal officers in their search.
 At the Chapinsky home the officers found still, coil, 1 quart of whiskey, barrel of cider which had been allowed to ferment to cloudy liquid with a wicked kick, two tubs of mash and a quantity of alcohol.
 Chapinsky is out on bail of $50 to ap- pear in town court next Monday morn ing. Bail was furnished by Chapinsky' s wife
 At Wilson's were found a still and coil, 5 quartz of whiskey, 1 quart of alcohol. 2 tubs of mash, and several bottles evi- dently to receive the next batch of the linuid which should flow from the still. So far Wilson has succeeded in evading the police.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-27
n. J. O'NEIL IS ELECTED
 CnUNTv n H pRI


 The New London 3 county convention of the Ancient Order of Hibarnans was helt; in Temperance hali at NLw Lon ion Sunday afternoon, and the follow
 rc new officers chosen for the next two years: President Daniel J. O'Neil pi- vision No 1, Norwich; vioe president, Jchn A HCurigan, levitt City secrc- tary, George M Kennedy. New London i; financial secretary, Edward McEherney, Div ision No. ?, Norw.eh; treasurer FraEk J Murtha, Division No. ,, Nor wich.
 The new board of officers was in stalled by Past State Presid7nt William L May and Past County President Dan isI Callahan.
 About 9 delegates fror1 throughout the county were present representing the divisions in Norwich, New London, My stic, Taftville and Jewett City. Tie retiring president, Daniel Callahan, caI'- ei the meeting to order and read re- ports from the national convent on held in Detroit last month Rel'orCs from the state convention and those of the financial treasurer were also read. It was voted to hold co Inty meetings in New London and Noi wich in January and Norwich in January and March and to invite u state Ii icers and ladies auxiliary to :ake part. The following delegates theu spoke Oli the good of the order: Jobn Malone. Patrick Barry, Frank J. Mu1tha John McVeigh and Edward McEnerney of Norwich. John A. Hourigan of Jewett City and ?. ]. Ryan, Daniel Callahan. Bart Mccarthy and George M. Kennedy Of New Lon don.
 The following resolution was also adopted: Whereas Presidtnt De Va 1era of the Irish Republic hgs voiced the demands of the people oi Ireland. to the representatives of the English gov ernnlent in demanding the independence of their country and, Whereas the great World war was fou sht to make small nations free; thefe fore. be 1t resolved that we pledge our undivided support to President De Valera and the people of Ireland and hope they will have the sympathy of the civilized
 world in their efforts to be free.