davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-06-09

Township rs North, Range 35, West
9Th p. M, Audubon County, Iowa.
You are further notified that said
application will come on for hear
ing in the above named Court, at
the Court House in Audubon, Iowa,
at the hour of 900 A. M. ON the
18th day of June, 1921, it being one
of the days of the regular June,
1921, term of said Court. And un-
less you appear at said time and
place and make defense, the prayer
of said application will be granted.
Dated at Audubon, Iowa, this 7th
day OF, June, 1921.
]. A. Graham,
Administrator.
BY Mantz & White,
1872 Attys. for Admr.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-06-09
The World in Stone.

At Swanage in England is a eonven-
tional representation of the globe
conventional, that Is, in design, but
not In other respects, for the globe is
hewn from rock, and measures IL feet
in diameter, and weighs 40 tons.
The history of this unique geo.
graphical record Is interesting, for it
is the result Of the successful building
operations of two local men who mi
grated to London, and amassed huge
fortunes, then returned to their ma
tive town and lavished decorations in
stone on every available part of Swan.
age.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-06-09

er destroying worms, so he can af-
ford to give the Rocks few vege-
tables in payment.
OF course, Johnnie Rock did not say
a word to any Of his relatives about
moving away from the family trees.
BE Just quietly one morning went
away and at night time he did not
return.
Old Grandfather Rock was the first
to discover Johnnie's absence when he
was counting noses before he went to
sleep.
"Where Is JohnnieT' he asked.
swatch him tomorrow when you see
him and find out where he is" COM
manded Grandfather Rock.
The next night at bedtime every
Rock knew what had happened; John
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-06-09
Napeleon,s Dessert service sela.

A French dessert dish of gilt plate,
double thread and shell pattern, con-
sisting of two sugar sifters, four
spoons, pair Of sugar tongs, "a small
spoons, "a forks and knives with por-
celain handles, formerly the property
of Emperor Napoleon, and bearing the
imperial cipher Of the bee, was sold
in a London auction house not long
ago. The service was the property of
a nobleman whose name is not re-
vealed.-London Times.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-06-09
Alchemy.

In the little town 'of Beulah, New
Mexico, where it is rare occurrence
to see white woman, two men, Stone
and Wood, We're standing on the side.
walk, when a well-dressed young lady
came tripping down the street. Wood
turned to Stone, and Stone turned te
Wood, and as she passed they both
turned to rubber.--Science and In.
vention.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-06-09
Wood Personalities.

Wood preservatives are found by
the United States forest products lab
oratory TO be necessarily soluble
enough in water to produce toxic so
luton, though in some cases the solu-
bility may be as slight as one-mil-
lionth. Sodium fiuoride and zinc
chloride are freely soluble, the creo-
sotes as. whole only sparingly so.
The nontoxic oils appear to act as res
eryoirs of the toxic ingredients, and
to feed them out slowly to the wood.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-06-09
GOOD INCUBATION HINTS

Follow the manufacturer d.
rections in setting up and oper-
ating an incubator.
See that the incubator runs
steadily at the desired tempera-
ture before filling it with eggs.
, Do not add fresh eggs to a tray
containing those which are I'M
, dergoing incubation.
Turn the eggs twice daily aft
er the second and until the nine
teenth day. Turn them before
caring for the lamps. Cool them
once daily, according to the
weather, during this period.
Attend to the machine care
fully at regular hours.
Keep the lamp and wick clean.
Test the eggs on the seventh
, and fourteenth days.
Do not open the machine aft
er the eighteenth day until the
chickens are hatched.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-06-09
Americas eIf. to the World.

The cocoa bean Is one of Americas
gifts to the world. The worlds con-
sumption of chocolate is increasing
constantly, and the plantations of
tropical America are being enlarged
to supply the demand. The tree was
cultivated In Mexico and Peru CEN
turtles before the arrival Of Columbus.
Chocolate was first made in the
United States in 1765, and has been
used constantly ever since. with the
demand constantly increasing.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-06-09

fined to gardens in a few mining vii
lagos in Pennsylvania, West Virginia
and Maryland, from which its spread
is restricted by state quarantine laws.
The disease attacks only the stems and
roots of the tomato plant, causing
small warts; it probably does not re-
duce the yield of fruit.
The importance of the discovery of
the susceptibility of tomatoes to pota-
to wart lies in the fact that affected to-
mato plants will serve to carry the dis
ease over from year to year in the alb
sence of potatoes, and to introduce it
into new localities through the trans
planting of tomato seedlings grown in
infested soil. 1t is not yet known def
nitely whether all varieties of tomatoes
are susceptible to the wart disease, but
it is feared that such may be the case.
Other plants belonging to the potato
family are suspected of being suscepti-
BILE to wart, and some of these have
been tested, but with inconclusive re
suits. These tests will be repeated
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-06-09
IMPORTANCE OF FARM DIARY
Among Other Things 1t viii Prevent
Paying Same Bill Twice II
Record Is Made.

A farm diary may save paying the
same bin twice, since 1t may be used
as a record of al credit business done
by the farm. Specialists of the United
States Department of Agriculture sug-
gesr that blank pages in the back of
the diary be used for such accounts.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-06-09
NOTICE OF HEARING OF ADMIN.
ISTRATOR'S APPLICATION TO
MORTGAGE REAL ESTATE.

In the District Court of Iowa, in and
for Audubon County, June Term,
1921-No. 1917, Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate Of Hen
ry Smith Burton, deceased.
To Ida S. Hunter, Guthrie Center,
Iowa: Jennie M. Neff, Liberal,
Kansas; Carrie e. Cotton, Bur-
lington, Iowa. Chas. s. Burton,
Modoc Point, Oregon; Ernest d.
Norman, Clark, Colo; Sophia
Smith, Clark, Colo; Josephine
Whitmer, Clark, Colo; Henry
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-06-09
RAISE EGG STANDARDS

If all farmers and poultrymen
would adhere strictly to the fol-
lowing rules in handling their
poultry and eggs the quality Of
the eggs marketed would be
much improved Poultry spe-
cialists in the United States De-
partment of Agriculture provide
the rules:
/. Keep the nests clean; pro-
vide one nest for every four
hens.
2. Gather the eggs twice daily.
3. Keep the eggs In a cool,
dry room or cellar.
4. Market the eggs at least
twice a week.
5. Sell, kill or confine all male
birds as soon as the Matching
season is over.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-06-09

TJNITEDA STATE LABOR COM
~ MISH, U. s. Wash, d. O. Dear
Commish-Ever seenee da war ees
queeta fight reada bouta how you
gonna f1nda job for da soldier. know
some soldier whosa no gotta some job
yet, so eef you scuse please | wanta
make leetle suggest.
Lasa week go veesit da congress
cen da capeetol building and | gotta
plenta deesgust. tink dat bunch
worka same shift lika Rip Van Wrinkle.
go veesit da senate, too, and he gotta
sama trouble. Seema lika da whola
bunch joina da union. breaka da
wheestle and den waita for da
wheestle to blow before can go to
work.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-12

candidates of the lodge in that city.
 The St John Baptist soeiety !s rnak- ing plane for Mzrdi GrGs social b De held in February.
 Members of the family of Alfred Bonneville narrowly escaped death through asphyxiatlon at their home here. the trouble being caused by the going out of d lighted jet on A gas beat CT.
 The Wonian's. board of the Day. Kim ball hospital has arranged. a series of whists. for the benefit of the institution.
 Attorney Charles l.. Torrey was in Hartford Tuesday attending a meeting of the state board of education Of which he is a member.
 The Tourtellotte High school team sf North Grosvenordale will go to Dan ielson this evening for basketball game with the team of KiilinEly High scheoL
 Next Wednesday is: the last day sn which fishing through toe. ice on. lakes and ponds in Connecticut may be done | this season although fishing Tor pick erel through the ice on. rivers or. esges thereof may. be done until March |.
 Mrs. ssphrenia Parker Lyen recently observed her s5th birthday at her hsnse at Woodstock HiH. Mrs. Lyon -is in good health and her memory is sufn- ciently Keen 10 permit or -nef fcchiilnB and narrating in interesting manser many incidents of yesrz that have iSnE since passed. -.-' '--'-.... Practically every rond hereabouts if J unsafe for skat .. yet school children | were venturing upon some of them dur- ing Tuesday in an effort to get some en- i ioyment out of their possession Of skates
 Xavier Gravel died at his hsns iz North Grosvenordale. where he had beer | resident for years. He was bern is Canada, March [, 1s4f.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-12

parts of the country a lucrative oecupa- ton opened to them through the advent of national prohibition.
 Mrs. Asenath Bates BuEbes. who died at her home here Monday, would have rounded s7 years had she lived another Cay. Mrs. Bugbce was the widow of Alonzo A. Bugbee, who died about 25 years ago She was born in Millbury, Mass a daughter of Carson and Angus la Thompson. Bates Mrs Bugbee had spent many years of her life in Putnam and was very well known here. She caves. three children, Byron D. Bugbee. Putnam Mrs. Ida A Mathewson, Cres- cent Leach. and Mrs. Ella B. French of Orange. Mass.
 Of all the remarkable weather that January has produced no day was quite so extrao: dinary as Tuesday. when there was milGHcss like that of an early April day. The temperature ran. up to 4S de- grees shortly after the noon hour.
 Coal is coming into this vicinity at present in greater quantities than has been the rule for months past. but the prices still remain unusually high. The open season is held accountable for the more liberal deliveries that are being made as transportation is not being in- terfered with by storms.
 One in a series of whists being held by women of St. Mary's parish was held Tuesday afternoon at the home of MT and Mrs. Joseph Gagne.
 A degree team of Israel Putnam IodE, of Odd Fellows of this city will go to Willimantic on Thursday evening of nevi week to confer degree on a class .,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-12

sion, to which he was first appointed by the late Governor Conn. In view of the circumstances, 1t is generally expected that Senator Macdonald of New Haven will be associated with Senator l Mac donald of Putnam on the committee on roads, bridges and rivers, so that the state may avail itself of their combined Knowledge of road making and kindred sub lects. .
 The body of Charles H. Adams, 70, who died at the Day Kimball hospital, where he had been receiving medical treatment, was removed to"the home of his parents, MT. and Mrs. Charles M. | Adams, in East Killingsy. in charge of Undertaken A. F. Wood of Danielson, The young man had been in poor | health for long time and his condition finally became so serious that he was re- moved to the hospital for treatment. He was a native of East Killingly and had | always lived there. For a time during the past year he was a conductor for the Shore Line Electric Railway com 1 pany He was the only child of his par ents.
 It was not anticipated here Tuesday that any trial will be necessary in dis posing of the cases of the Bradleys when
 they are arraigned in the superior court
 today at Willimantic as the prisoners are
 expected to plead guilty to the charges
 that have been filed against them. The
 state has a wealth of evidence that
 might be used in an effort to obtain a
 conviction and this fact is realized by
 Bradley, who is expected to plead guilty
 and be sentenced at once.
 Secretary L. H. Healey, North Wood
 stock, of the state board of agriculture expects that there will be thousands o
 visitors at Hartford January 21-26 fol the farm exposition that is being ar
 range5. Large numbers of reservation ,, already are being made for exposition days at hotels in the capital city. Thou sands of members of the agricultural or
 ganizations of the state, which hav combined with manufacturing and com mercial interests for the exposition, ar expected to spend several days in Hart ! ford.
 . Infor saatIon Is constantly coming {
 the police about moonshining operation in and about the city. While many tip e are received there is much more to ar o | ranging and carrying out a successfJ = raid than appears to the casual observes = The police are constantly on the alert !, get the necessary information to success <. fully proceed against the moonshiner Y who find in this new venture for thes
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-12
CENTRAL VILLAGE

Mis- Paulns Matheyson and HfH Ruth Mathews1Ti aft Friday morning for Boston. Miss Pauline will take spersAl instrumental music course and Miss Ruth will take course in domestic science and other studies. They will make their home in Milton, Mas, while attending school. -----.. Q. z Miss Lucy Broadhead of Maplevills, .R. l.. spent Sunday. With Mrs. Mary F. LorinG. -ss
 Miss Marjorie TiIlinghast has return ed after weeks visit in Norwich at the home of his.sister. Mrs. Howard ,chhres
 Miss Beatrice Dean vas the orfanist at the church Sunday ss the reEui4r er- ganist. Miss Pauline Mathewson has re- signed. ai +
 Mrs. Frank Edgerton has been iii fer several days !.
 Mrs. John NcDonaId. Miss Myrti. Ne- Donald and Master Winfield .hcDonale of Norwich have been visiting at ths home of Mrs McDenald's sister, nrs- John Francis. -4s-,- Mrs. Thomas Weaver is ifl
 Mir and Mrs. Harry Dean havs bs>H visiting Mir Deans uncle. and sther rsl- atives in Washington, R. l., for fe~ days. . .--
 Benjamin Cornell ha, Eon. ,. River point R. L, where he is employed in q | garage. T ',.
 Mis- Mary Gallagher was in DsnleT- son Saturday to visit hisr Lila Kilpat- rick who formerly lived here. ---'--'- i The v. c. T. U. rnefnbeTB Bst' en 1 Tuesday with Mre. E. Hoxte L4h-
 The teachers. training aars wfiIn meet | Thursday evening with Miss ErnEna Bradley. .:s . Cd
 Miss Clara Fletcher has bee nspend- Ing a week with relatives in Previdehee.
 Mrs. Theodore Hsmrnetts and children | winifred and Francee. Of Danietssn spent Sunday with. friends here wAsTe Mrs. Hamrnett formerly lIvea-
 Mra James L. Gardner speat RSn- I day in Providence.
 Schools began Monday ater 'Ne | weeks vacation,
 MT. and Mrs. Byron Pike and ehiieren. Earl and Dolly of Mystic. visited Sunday at Samuel schoheld's. They. forners | lived here. +-t
 Il Clarence Reid. who is employed at tn. Mansfield Training School. spent Men day at his home. here. .. -...- I'd Il Miss Ruth Cooper a nurse at .ths Backus hospital in Norwich has been |; her home + Hr
 Mrs. Charles Byies has hesn connsec to her home with severe eeld...
 Miss Ruth Loring, vice president q tA' Christian Endeavor society, VII lead tAi service Friday evening.
 Archibald ". BuehAHan. agent tUF tH state board of edncatioh, who raakea N weekly business visits ezch Monday. vfl have his ofice at the town hall SuiIainl instead of the Hotel Central, as former
 y.
 Miss Cassie Medbury is spending thi week at Mrs. George ". LoringS III Ruth and Arlene Potvin have returne
 from A visit wis Providence rehttvs'
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-12
DANIEL.SON

It was with great regret that the many hundreds of members of St James parish learned definitely Tuesday that Rev NJ. J. Ginet. M. S., has closed his pastorate here, after eight and hah years of successful administration lis departure was hinted at Sunday during the course of his remarks in connection with the reading of the annual financial report of the parish, but few grasped the purport of what he suggested as to the possibility of his leaving soon.
 At present Father Ginet is resting al Fitchburg. but has no appointment there, if was stated at St. Ianies' rectory on Tuesdav afternoon. Later he will be aS- sianed to new duties.
 For the present Rev. John Roux. M B. who has been an assistant here f1r years and is thoroughly familiar with the Work and needs of the large and growing parish, is in charge.
 Since coming here during the nrst week of July, 1912 Father Ginet has accomplished with the able ald oI hls m assistants, a work that stands out as extraordinary in the helf century ot the history of the parish An indefauSaole worker. he inbued his parishioners With his own zeal and enthusiasm and insplreo them spiritually as well as materially that great things might be accolnphsh- ed
 Called away from work in a parish where his great success had been ac' corrg,lished, he has left behind hlm monument of achievement that VIII en dure as long as the parish itself and no member of his flock fails to apjpre- -iate what he had done nor escapes re yret that he has Neen called away te lend his talents to other accomplishment: in new fie+1s of endeavor.
 Father Ginet leaves St. James parisf absolutely free of debt and with bal ance of approximately $500 in it's treas ury. When he came here the parlst property was heavily encountered. Ills more than eight years of labor were nil ed with fruitful effort. He not only sue ceeded in inspiring his parishioners t
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-12
DIED

HEwITT-In Norwich, Jan. H. 1921. Gilbert Lamb Hewitt, aged "A years. Funeral at his late home, 30 Warren street. Thursday, Jan. lS. at 2.30 D. m- Burial at Yantic cemetery. DAVIsON-In Norwich. Jan. II, 1921, Maude L., wife of Clifford N. Dawson, aged 5s years.
 COREY-1n Providence. R. l., Jan. !, 1921, Roxie A. BitEood, widow of Alvin Corey ot North Sterling, Conn. ECCLEsTON-In Grisvold. Jan. II, 1s31, Thomas H. Eccleston, aged 7s years. Prayer at his home Thursday at 1ol5 a.
 m Funeral service in Voluntovn Meth
 odist church at II. Burial in Robbins
 cemetery.
 oUELLET-In this city. Jan. II. 1921.
 Ellen Murphy, wife of Philip Ouehet Funeral at her late home, TYP Elizabeth
 street, Thursday morning at S.l6. Re
 uuiern. mass in St. Patrick's church at 3
 o'clock. Burial in St. Joseph's ceme- fery. Automobile cortege..
 New London papers please copy. .- AUsTIN-In Norwalk. Jan. 1e. 1921,
 Alfred Ely Austin, son of the late
 David Rogers and Lucinda Newell Ely Austin. sMITH-In Franklin, Jan. 10, 1921. Eliz-
 abeth H.. wife of William G. Smith aged ST years
 Funeral services at her late home Wed nesday, Jan. 12. at D. m. Burial ir the Franklin cemetery. @
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-12
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS

give and give literally, but also desnonA strated his unusual business capacity in making every dollar he received show adequate returns.
 He remodeled St. James school build ing, caused the interior of the church to be beautifully redecorated, raised fund for the purchase of new church organ, developed Holy Cross cemetery, had cement sidewalks built along the entire frontage of the church property on Wa ter and Franklin streets, acquired a site for a new parish hall building and started fund to meet the cost of erect ing the same, a work that will be under taken before long. His latest work was the establishment Of another parochial school, located in the Cloister, at Con- necticut Village Along with his multi pie activities here in Danielson he did much to build up the mission territory of the parish. He repaired and redecor- ated the church of Our Lady of Lourdes Il; Harnpton,' improved the hall and ar Engagements for holding services sat Brooklyn and during the past few months established a new mission of tho parish in Warrenville. The fact that this village is nearly g miles from Laniel- son did not deter the over-act We pastor from taking on thi sadded labor 10 which he gave his personal attention Recently he acquired homestead and within it ! fitted up chapel at Warrenv .ic, ancth- i e. memorial to his great and uncaasing efforts for God and the sAl?atlor of souls
 1 The manner in which his parishioners l expressed their appreciation of the worr | being done here under his guidance is ! indicated by the fact that the receipts
 fthe parish were nearly $27,ooo last
 year.
 During the war, Father Ginet wieldeG
 great power over his congregation ! through his fervidly patriotic appeals fol
 everyone to do his utmost in behalf o
 the nation, involved in the greatest strug
 gle in the history of the world. Int
 church bought Liberty bonds, at his re quest, in blocks of S1,000 an dover. Hi l own deep-seated patriotism insp1Eet
 many of the young men of his parish t'
 volunteer for service and the service fiai
 that he evidently caused to be swuni
 before the church in their honor car
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-12

cied 154 stars.
 Though death has since claimed some of these young men, not one lost his fife in service, though many of them fought in the bitterest conflicts of the war and one of them was decorated for extraordinary bravery, Throughout the war Father Ginet caused his people to pray constantly for the safety of the soldiers of the parish.
 The historic period that was included
 in Father Ginet;s pastorate here undoubt- edly drew his people closer to him than
 is usual in any parish, but above all from the very first weeks of his administration he seemed fittingly su . q for the work in Danielson and soon was. obtaining re- | suits never before thought possible. Many tears were shed here over hls ! departure. The children of St. James school particularly loved him and all are | saddened by his going away. That Fath- l CT Ginet was hibself depressed is now very evident. for he could not endure l the ordeal of bidding his people goodbye. 1 The announcement of his departure came
 as a very great surprise and his peo-
 ple also regard his going away as a
 very great loss. But in the Order of i La Calette to which the local priests | belong, the superiors make transfers and
 changes as in their judgment seeEne l wisest and pastors and curates, like good soldiers, always stand ready to obey orders.
 Tuesday at II o'clock there was q funeral service. at the undertaking roomE
 of A. F. Wood for M1L Roxis A Bitgood Corey. who died Saturday at tht
 home of her daughter, Mrs. Emma Phil lips in Providence. Burial was 1T Westfeld cemetery. Mrs. Corey was thu
 widow of Alvin Corey and for man. years was resident of North Sterling
 where her sons, Charles H. and Franl Corey stiN reside.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Pechie were can ell to North Grosvenordale by the deatl { of Mrs. Pechie's mother, Bayier Gravel native of Canada, born March ', 1S47 | Mir Gravel had been a resident of Nort1
 Grcsvenordale for many years and wa res,,s cted citizen of the village. Nil , Gravel leaves four daughters, Mrs. Pc che, Mrs. Tetreauit and Mrs. Garrippt f ar of Attawaugan. and Mrs. Rabbit o
 North Grosvenordale; also four soni Louis of Woonsocket, Nelson and Napo leon of North Grosvenordale and Josep s of Attawaugan.
 i The members of the tanlily also hay n been saddened this week by their at L. tendance at Glasgo of the funeral of :. tcontinued on Page Seven, Col. Three)