davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1921-10-27

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE. The SUBJ
scriber hereby gives notice that she has been
duly appointed administrators of the estate of
ALONZO H. HIGGINS. late of horndike,
in the County of Waldo. deceased. All per-
sons having demands against the estate of
said deceased are desired to present the same
for settlement, and all Indebted thereto are
requested to make payment Immediately.
HATTIE M HIGGINS.
Thorndike, Me-, Sept. Is, 1921.
The Republican journal., 1921-10-27
NOTICE

TINS is to notify the public that have sold
my my part OF the granite and marble business of
d nutchins Bros. to Percy w. Skay, and that the
urn 1i " VIII be continued by Fred S. Hutchlns and
Mr.. Skay under the firm name of Hntchins e
Skay. Ale, HI1TCHIMS
oeHast, oct. IL, 1921. Swap
The Republican journal., 1921-10-27
A Fair Offer. Accept 1t.

We extend cordial invitation to any
one suffering with catarrh to call and see
Hyomei. We will refund the money If
Hyomei docs not relieve. A. A. Howes
The Republican journal., 1921-10-27

Notice is hereby given that the following
appointments have been made by the Probate
Court, within and for the CouI ty of Waldo and
State of Maine:
Estate of Porter E. NASH late of Belfast
Carrie E. Nash of Belfast appointed eNscu-
trix October IL, A. d. 1921.
Estate of George Wells, late of Belfast
Austin W Heating of Belfast appointed exec
utor October II, A. D. 1921.
Estate of Warren A. Griffin, late Of Sears
port. Laura E. Griffin of Searsport APPOINTED
administrative October II, A. d. 1921.
Estate of Robert Falquahson, late Of WjU-
terport. May W. Bussey of WnterPort az
pointed Administrative October II, A. L l9--
Estate of John W. Shaw, late of Charlie
town, Massachusetts,. George E. shaw AZ
Billerlca, in the Commonwealth of MassacLg.
setts appointed sCministIatrlx October II,
D. 1921 Charles A. knight of Gardiner, Maine
appointed agent October II, A. D. 1921.
Estate of Abigail B. Andrews late of Sears
port william F. Andre ws Of SesrsI ort al-
pointed administrator October II, A. u, 1922
Estate of Willis P Trip, late Of inter
port Alice 4. Trip of Winterport. al pointed
administrators October II. A. D. 1921.
Estasl Of Elvirs A. MeaIs, late of Be'ngr
James N. Nears of Morrill, appointed admins
traitor October II. A. d, 1921.
Estate of George Mesrs, late of Be.nouI
ames N. Mears Of Morrill, appointed admin
traitor October II, A. D. 1921.
Estate of Elizabeth NJ. Phillips, late Of Be
fast. Elizabeth NJ French of Easton, in lie
State of Pennsylvania, appointed admirlstra
trix October II, A. d. 1921. John r. punt O.
of Belfast sEIointed agent October II, A, H.
1921.
Estate of Hsmlin Blu kett, late of Beifssi.
Abbie M. Thompson of Belfast sppo1nted at
ministratrix October II, A, D. 1921.
Estate of Ralph H. Elwell of Brooks. joseph
L. Elw ell Of Biot ks appointed guardian OeIo-
Der IL, A. d. 1921,
Estate of Drusilla Roberts of Brooks. Az
| bic j. Robe rts ct Brooks appointed euaIdi"L
October IL. A. u. 1921.
Dated at Belfast, in said County Of Waco
and State of Maine, this 18th day of octoutI
A. d. 1921.
CHAS. f, JOHNSON, Regjster.
The Republican journal., 1921-10-27
+ The winter time table of the Belfast
Burnham r. r. is as follows:
Children CRY
FOR FLETCHER'S
casio RIA
Stomach Wrong !?

Every sufferer from stomach trouble,
gas, belchina, sour stomach, nervousness,
dizziness and biliousness, should get Z
box of Mi. O.Na stomach tablets today
and start q treatment. Guaranteed by
A. A. Howes & Co.
The Republican journal., 1921-10-27

There were large number of Journals
of the Oct. 18th issue sent to. friends.
Why not make it weekly visitor7 You
will please them and the Journal too.
The Republican journal., 1921-10-27
PROFITS OF PRODUCTION

Two farmers met after church as usual
and had this conversations:
'Sold your piRa"
eyes"
"What'd We git2"
Thirteen dollars"
"What'd it cost to raise it7"
"Paid IS for the shoat, IS for the lum-
ber in the pen and house and SIS more for
the feed"
.'Didn't make much, did YEP"
mo, but had the use of the pig all
summer" ."-Honolulu Star Bulletin.
The Republican journal., 1921-10-27

problem helping
Roll Call
Red
Service to men is costing year.
The Republican journal., 1921-10-27

pplcation that no bon be required from
aid administrators Is contained ed in the petition
or probate thereof, Petition presented BY
aid Joseph F. Stevens and Edward E. Stevens,
rothers and hei s-at-law of said de ce ased.
Estate Of Elisha Brown, late Of Morriu
Petition OF Ruth 6. Brown, widow, that, an
allowance may be made to her out of the
personal estate of said deceased
Estate of William H. Curtis. late of Monroe
Petition OF Nettie Curtis, widow, that an al
lowance may be made to her out of the ner
sonal estate of said deceased.
Estate of Cyrus Z. TIbbetts, late of Belfast
First and final account presented for allowance
by Robert M. Tibbetts, administrator
Estate of Jennie o. Bryant. late of Thorn.
dixie. First and final account presented fo7
allowance by Bert c. Bryant. administrator.
Helen M, Pierce, late of Prospect. Petition
that Everett Pierce of Bucksport or some
other suitable person may be appointed ad.
miDistrator of said estate. Application that
no bond be required from said administratoy
is cor tsined in the petition for probate there
of. Petition presented by said Everett Pierce
son and heir at. law of SAID deceased
Asa Higgins. late of Belfast, deceased. Pc
tition that Frank l. Wilson or some other suit.
able person may be appointed administrator Of
said estate. Petition presented by said Frank
l. Wilson. who is agent for the metropolitan
Life Insurance Company, which company
issued policy of life insurance to said de
ceased and said pc tition says that it is desir-
able that said finds from said policy be used
to pay certain debts of said deceased, includ.
ing funeral exIen
Estate of William H. Bea late Of Morri.I
First and final account presented for allowance
by Ida F. Cross, administrative.
ELLERY BOWDEN.
Judge of said Court
true copy of She original. Attest:
CHAS. E. JOHNSON, Register
The Republican journal., 1921-10-27

For the first eight months of 1921 sales of Stude-
baker Cars 41% greater than for the period
of 1920, and 1919 greater than for the same period
of 1919. For the period, our sales Of Repair
Parts 1879 less than in 1920, and 80 less than
in 1919.
On September 1st, 1921, there approximately
10000 more Studebaker Cars in operation than two
ago. and yet parts business is 3 less than it
in 1919. This proves conclusively that
Studebaker Cars standing up in service
and staying out of repair Shops to a degree
unexceled, we believe, by any of what
price.
The Studebaker Corporation of America.
President
O. pmb~a
and
Rd-~sE a-sn2pa&
2Pss Roadster
ESQ
, 1921-12-13
Mems Union and Linen English Hand
kerchiefs.

Scarf Pins, Cigarette Cases, Watch
Silk Fobs, Children underwear to fit
Boys up to 8 years of age.
Mems Leather durable Belts, Tie Clips,
Ring and Watch and Jewe!ry Cases
velvet lined, suitable to place in gifts.
Strap Books, Bill Folders, Flashlights,
Mems Linen and Soft Collars, Original
Palm Beach Cloth. TWeeds and Cream
Serge and lots of other articles too numer
Gus to mention.
, 1921-12-13
Mems And ChldTen'S
Furnishings
AT
j. HIN ALEXANDER,
Suitable Christmas Gifts for
Father and Boy.
Four in hand coiored silk Ties adapta-
Bile for Men and Boys.

and Children washable Ties,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-10
COURT ACTION AGAINST
PEoUoT CASINO ASSOCIATION

Application for the appointment of & trustee for the Pequot Casino asso- ciatioH to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Alfred H. Chappell has been made to the gvperiof court for New Orleans.
 The application is made in a suit brought against the Pequot Casino as- sociation and William H. Reeves and Frank V. Chappell, executors of the estate of Alfred T. Chappell of New London.
 The papers in the case stated that December 18th 1908 the Pequot Casino association was organized by note and deed mortgaged by Alfred H. ChappeI a trustee, a tract of land valued at s30, 900. Mir. Chappells death occur 6d August 4th, 1920, and tNe vacancy of trustee has not been filled.
 The plaintiff in the action claims that he is the owner of a certificate Of ownership of one -thirtieth inter- est in the note and mortgage. He asks that William H. Reeves and Frank v. Chappell executors, be directed to file an account of the trust on behalf of the decedent from it's inception to the time of his death and that they turn over to the new trustees all books papers and records in their possession.
 The papers in the cast are returna- ble to the superior court on the first Tuesday in September.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-10
WEDDING.
Wyman-Hastings.

At Portland, Maine, Saturday after noon at the brides home on Belmont street, Miss Marion Etta Hastings, daughter of Mrs. Julia Davis Hastings of Hartford, Conn, was united in mar riage with Dr. Thomas Clark Wyman, son of Mrs Eva M. Wyman of Wood lords. The ceremony was performed by Rev. William Harvey Bath of Norwich, Conn.,, the double ring service being used The bride wore white crepe de chine and carried an arm bouquet of bride ros~7. Mrs William Harvey Bath of Norwich, a cousin of the bride, was matron of honor. wore white shadow lace and carried pink roses. The brides maids were Miss Ida Lillian Maynard of Aiiddletown, Conn. and Miss Helen wyrnan, sister of the groom. Their gowns were rose pink over blue organ die and they carried bouquets of or chids and pink sweet peas. Little Miss Dorothy Blanchard. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Maurice F. Blanchard of Portland was ring bearer and wore frock Of pink. The groom was attended by his brother, Paul Rogers Wyman of Port land.
 After a s/t wedding trip, by motor the bride travelling in a dark blue trico- tine suit with hat in harmony, pr. and Mrs. Wyman will ,reside at fl Bel mont street, Portland.
 Mrs. Wyman was formerly of Middle town, Conn, and was employed at th' Central National bank.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-10
Drum Corps Winners.

The list of winning drum corps, as an nounced at Torrington follows: The best drum major of the outside corps, major of the Yonkers, N. T., Drum Corps; the best appearing drum corps from out Of state. Yonkers, N. Y; second best ap- bearing corps, AIbenville, Mass; the best drum major, this state, the major of the Maple Drum corps. Stamford the best appearing corps within the state, the Maple Corps of Stamford; second, the Moose Drum Corps of Waterbury.
 In the playing contest of the modern drum corps of the state. the Father Matthew Corps of Hartford was award ed first prize; the Maples of Stamford, second and the Royals of Bridgeport, third.
 In the best playing contest yof ancient corps the Lancrafts of New Haven won first; Yalesvflle. second. and Farming ton, third.
 The city band of Bridgeport was ad- judged the best playing fife and drum and bugle corps, while the Moose Corps of Waterbury was awarded second and the Devon Boys Corps, third
 In the drum and niccolo contests the Orientals of Stamford were given first prize and the Center Flute Corps of Manchester, second.
 The first prize for best playing of out of state. corps was given to the Fonkers. N. r. Corps with the Lafayettes of Holyoke second.
 The Father Matthew Boy Scouts corps of Thompsonviile was adiudged the best drilled corps and special men, tion was made of 1t by the judges.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-10
JURORS WILL. GET
 FOUR DOLLARS A DAY

In accordance with a change that has been made in the tsate laws by the le- gislature the pay for jurors has been in- creased from s3 to S4 per day. An in crease in the mileage for the 9urors has also been made, so that instead of only receiving mileage one way for one day each week the jurors will receive mileage one way each day while doing duty.
 The changes will remove an objection that has been registered for years among many men who have been called upon to perform jury duty and who, under the former conditions, did the work at a sacrifice, as the remuneration was said to be much less than the men were aver aging at their usual occupations.
 It is figured that the new arrangement will also bring about better results in the county as the higher remuneration will, it is expected, result in the men selected acting when called upon, and 1t is fguEed that the number of those wF1 o seek excuses from service will be greatly reduced. Because of the excuses from service that were allowed jurors in form CT years, the county was called upon to hand out a considerable amount It was pointed out today that under the form CT conditions men would ask to be ex- cused from service for one reason or other and succeeding in being excused, they were allowed under the regulations to draw pay for the day summoned as well as tie mileage for one way Cases were cited where men in this section were given these allowances without do- ing other than to make the trip to court. The expense incurred including the ser vice of the sheriff, the pay for the juror excused and the mileage, reached about S10: Under the changes brought about whereby an increase per diem is allowed together wSth the liberal tender of mile age each day, it is figured that the num- Der of jurors who will seek excuses from doing service will be greatly reduced.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-10
LOCAL POLICE WILL
 ENFORCE JITNEY LAW

Chief George Linton of the local po- lice department, has been requested by Robbins B. Stoeckel, motor vdhicle commissioner to collect all old public service markers and registrations and forward them to his office at Hartford. The request is contained in a telegram which was sent out following the removal of the restraining order against the jitney law enforcement.
 The only machines which can do a pas senger business now are what is known as the "o' cars and the "J'' cars. The "O' cars are machines bearing license number proceeded by the letter "O'' These cars are allowed to do a general passenger business. The "J'' cars bear license number preceded by the letter "J'. The latter cars only operate on stated routes.
 There are several 70" cars in this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-10
COUNTY COMPARATIVELY
 FREE FROM DISEASE

New London county ranks second among the eight counties of the state In the July norbidity report just issued by the state department of health Tollann county ranks first. Hartford county had more typhoid fever than any other coun- ty in the state during the previous month, having a rate of six cases per 100, ,00o population. .Windham county had more measles than any other county, having a rate of 52.3.
 The whooping cough rate for Hartford county was 12.9; for Fairfield, New Hav- en, Middlesex and Holland counties ;r was 12.9 for Fairfield, New Haven, Mfd- dlesex and ToIiand counties it was 19 and 20. The Hartford diphtheria rate was 12.6 cases per 100000 population. Fairfield county had a rate of 12.3 and New London county was the lowest with rate of Al. The 'tuberculosis rates are as follows: Hartford county 1Iz. Fairfield county 12.9; Litcnfield county S.9 Middlesex county 6.4; New London county s.4; New Haven county 1o-5 Holland county nothing; windham coun- ty 1S.7.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-10
LAWN FETE PROGRAM
 REPEATED AT GIRLS, cTUR

The program of the lawn fete held re- gently by the Girls Community club was repeated Tuesday evo7ing at the club rooms on Main street before a large and appreciative audience.
 Miss Rosalie of Chicago, 14 year old niece of Mrs. A. H. Chase. entertained in dance numbers. Henry LaFontaine was heard in several excellently rendered vocal selections and appeared in several dance numbers. He was accompanied by Mrs. Colt and Miss Elizabeth Lane.
 Following the program, Miss Lillian Stockdale presided at the piano for dancing.
 Miss Irma Hutzler of this city has been appointed directress of the club and will assume her duties Aug 18th.
 The club cafeteria is doing a flourish Sng business this month The club cot Sage at Crescent Beach is proving a pop ular week end and vacation resort with ;he members of the club. The cottage is dlled to capacity this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-10
INCIDENTS 5 IN SOCIETY

Mrs. Guy W. Eastman is at Boothbay Hafbor, Me.
 Mrs. Edward Whiting Johnson is in Maine for a month.
 Mrs. Edward D. Fuller is spending sev- eral weeks at Cape May
 Mrs. Charming M. Huntington has been guest at Weekapaug inn.
 MT. and Mrs. Willis Austin and sons are at the Mononotto inn, Fishers Island
 Nathan A. Gibbs and S. AIpheus Gil- bert are on motor trip to Wareham, Mass, in MT. Gibbs car.
 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph c. Worth and Master Huntington Worth are at The Griswold, Eastern Point
 MT. and Mrs. Ernest c. Champlin tHelen R. Mabrey) and son Louis of Masury, O., formerly of Norwich. are visiting MT. Champlins mother, Mrs. Asa Backus, in Colchester.
 MT. and Mrs. Amos D. AlleE of Napa, Cal, who were entertained Tuesday by Miss Sarah L. Tyler, are guests for sev- eral days of Miss Lucas and Miss Mary c. Lucas of Sachem street.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-10
GAVE EMPLOYEs OUTING

Employees of the City Lunch and of the Community Bake Shoppe were the guests of the homogeneous of the two places Monday evening on an automobile trip that included Watch Hill and New London. Two, machines conveyed the party of thirteen, leaving here at e.3o and going to Watch Hill where a dip in the waves was enjoyed. After the evening at the beach, the return was made through New London with stop there for banquet, and the party reached here on the return about O. clock Tuesday morning. tired but thor oughly satisfied with the entertainment they had enjoyed.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-10
CHARGE ATTY. JOHN C. GEARY FAILED,
 TO MAKE PROPER ACCOUNTING

tate but was the property of the appel lants individually.
 Claim is made that Mir Geary's ac- count is so involved that it cannot be understood or comprehended and it is unintelligible and is in improper form.
 The claim is made that at the time of the death of MT. Bentley, he was car rying on general wholesale and re- tail business known as the Columbia Steam Saw Mills Go. and from and af- ter the appointment and qualification of Mrs. Bentley as adninistratrix, she. un- der the guidance and direction of Mir. Geary, carried on the business and it appears from the account that the busi- ness was so carried on but the account does not show the receipts and expendi- lures of carrying on the business.
 Claim Is also made that the account should be rejected because it contains items of various sums in gross without proper items of explanation.
 It Is alleged that the account should be disallowed because the item shrink age on inventory is not explained in any way; because it does not show aRy addition to the inventory, although ad- i dltfons to the inventory were made by reason of purchase made by the admin lstratrix after her appointment and qualification; because it contains an item, W. A. Foran. funeral expenses, s1SS.80, although the estate was not in- l debted to W. A. Foran in that amount or in any amount for funeral expense bill; because the following items on the credit side are untrue: Sept 5, 1902, paid P. and G. M Williams. for relea SC of mortgage dated January 12, 1901, for $1,o00, $500; November 6, 1903, paid P. c. Dunford, adm. estate Mary Will. Hams Eggleston for release of mortgage $500; December 8, 1903, paid Savings Bank of New London. for release of mortgage, $700 and interest, s35, s735 February g. 1904, paid mortgage to Charles F. Potter, s2.5OO July 3, 1905 paid Peleg Williams for release of mortgage dated December 24. 1890. s2.. 900; paid Mrs. Carrie B. Gerard for ac count of Julia c. Bentley, June 3, 1896 s2,OOo; July 31. 1896, s1,537; October 31. 1896, s1.534; November 20, 1s96 S1547; February 27, 1897, s1,560.21 1 April 30, 1897, s1.O49.O2.
 It is also claimed that the assets o
 the estate on hand at the time of Mrs Bentley's death were greatly in exc7s,
 of the amount shown and that tn, amount is unknown to the appellants.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-10
PERSONALS

P F. McNally of Broadway is at Block Island for August.
 Miss Miriam Vaughn of Norwich was in Ivoryton early in the week.
 Mrs. John A. Brady of Cliff street is spending a month at Sag Harbor, N. Y.
 Miss Josephine Hartie of North Main street has returned from Ocean Beach.
 Frank J. Corcoran of Rochester. N. Y. is the guest of Mrs. M. H. Donahue of Main street.
 Miss Mary P, Bresnahan is at Sound View for several weeks as the guest of friends there.
 Miss Rose Buckley of Hartford is vis- iting her aunt, Mrs. James Egan, of Shetucket street.
 Miss Fannie Rudnick of this city has returned home after a weeks stay with friends in New York.
 Miss Kitty Hanrahan and Miss Mar garet Shannon are spending weeks va cation at Sound View.
 Miss Katherine Lang of Boswell ave- nue is spending several days at Sampler inn, Ocean Grove, N. J.
 Mrs. M R. McGarity and Miss Rey- holds are spending a few days in New York on a business trip.
 Henry ?. Cook of West Town street is visiting at the home of his grandmother, Mrs. Alice Flynn, of Poquetanuck
 Rev. Philip J. Mooney, assistant pas tor at St. Patricks church is at his home in New Haven for brief vacation.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Toomey and son, John, IT,. have returned after a few days stay in New York and Rockaway.
 Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Wholey and their daughters, May and Irene. have returned after months trip over the Mohawk trail.
 John and William Crawford of New York are visiting at the home of thei1 mother, Mrs. John Crawford. of Unior street.
 Miss Jennie McManus of Pawtucket R. L, has returned home after months stay with her cousin, Miss Alice Flynn of Hallville. MT. and Mrs. Charles Billings ant ] Percy Billings of Norwich were recen 1 visitors with MT. and Mrs. Clarence Car rington of Noank:
 Mrs. Louise Gardiner of Mt. Pleasant S. C., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Lucy A 1 Sparks, 24 Fairmount street, during tn | month of August Hotel guests at Block Island last weel included Mrs. Richard German, Miss Lii ] lian Karkutt and MT. and Mrs. William McGarry of this city.
 MT. and Mrs Otis B. Hall of Rivel avenue accompanied by MT and Mrs Frank H. Collins and Mrs. Mary c Taylor spent the week end with MT anC rs. Benjamin T. Hall of New Rochelle N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-10
POULTRY STOCK ENTERED
 FOR COUNTY FAIR

Several Groton men have entered poul- try stock at the Norwich fair this fall Hiram W. Schriyer will enter the largest number of birdsVincluding silver Polish, Jersey Siants white Plymouth rocks. white leghorns, bearded white Polish ban tams, and black Cayuga ducks. Harry Page will enter his prize winning par fridge Plymouth rocks. Andrew Swan burg will enter whit. Plymouth rocks. A. L. Saunders will enter buff Plymouth rocks and A. D. Fable vii lenter hls rose comb Rhode Island reds.