davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-08

AT 4 CoURT OF PROBATE HELD at Canterbury. within and for the Dis trict of Canterbury, on the 4th day of November. A. D. 1922.
 Present-A. HALE BENNETT, Judge.
 Estate of Eveline M. Lyon, late of Can terbury, Conn.,, in said District, deceased
 Addie S. Waldo of Canterbury appeared in Court and filed petition praying, for the reasons therein set forth. that an in strument in writing purportng to be the last will and testament of said EVeline NJ. Lyon, deceased. may be proved, approved, allowed and admitted to probate5 as per application on file more fully appears.
 Whereupon, It Is Ordered, That said petition be heard and determined at the Probate Court Room in Canterbury. in said District, on the 18th day of Novem- Der. A. D. 1922, at 2 o'clock in the after noon,- and that notice of the pendency of said petition, and of said hearing thereon, be given by the publication of this order in The Norwich Bulletin. a newspaper having a circulation in said District, and by posting a copy thereof on the public signpost in the Town of Canterbury. in said District. at least five days before said day of hearing, and that return be made to this Court.
 A. HALE BENNETT, Judge.
 The above and foregoing is true copy
 Attest: A. HALE BENNETT,
 novSd Judge.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-08
NorICE ro CREpTroRs.

AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELn at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich, on the 7th day of November. A. D. 1922.
 Present-NELSoN J. ATLING, Judge.
 Estate of Harry Huling, late of Nor wich, in said District, deceased. z' the creditors of said deceased to bring in tlIeir claims against said estate within SIX months from tbis date, by posting a notice to that elect. together with a copy ef this order. On the sigupOst nearest to and in the same Town, and by publishing the same once in a newspaper having a circulationi in said District, and make 're- turn to this Court.
 NELSON J. AYLING, Judge.
 The above and foregoing is true copy of record.
 Attest: HELEN M. DREsCHER,
 F
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-08
POULTRY


 WANTED-You to receive. free, full half pound package of pr, Hess Poultry Pan-a-ce-a. Go to any dealer named below and get free a full half pound package of Pan-a-ce-a, enough for 24 hens two weeks. Just let that sample show you what Pan-a-ce-a will do for, say, one dozen hens. See it start the song and scratch and caekle-and the laying, Get your package now from any of these dealers Chas. Slosberg & Son. Norwich Grain Co. The Yantic Grain and Products Co.,, Yantic. novsd
 FOR SALE-First prize winners at Brooklyn fair; Cornish Game cockerels and ". Wyandotte cockerels; also a lim- tied number of bullets. M, J. Johnson, Box 112, Canterbury. Conn. novSd
 FOR sALE-Green tankase, poultry and hog feed at 1-S cents per pound :; works Franklin. Telephone 2034. E. S. Ross. 4S Hincklsy St.. Norwich. noV2d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-08
A Bulletin For Sale
 Advertisement Will Sell It
FOR SALE
24O-- FARM FOR SALE

By virtue of an order from the Probate Court for the District of Hampton, the undersigned offer for sale, for immediate occupancy, the farm, together with stock and tools, belonging to the estate of Jerome M. Woodward late of Hampton, deceased. This farm is located in the Town of Hampton, on what is known as kimbaH Hill, a very pleasant and sight ly situation, and is as good farm as any man needs. One hundred acres or more of the tillabIe land is situated con- Veniently near the farm buildings and is absolutely smooth and free from stones and could be worked proftably with trac- toc if so desired At present there are p head of cattle and three horses on the farm and 8 complete assortment of farm machinery. including grain harvester, corn husker. grain grinder. power saw and engine, shingle saw, etc. also an un- usually good assortment of small tools including carpenters and maSon's tools. The stock barn is watered by windpill connected with large and never-faling well, and house, barn and all outbuildinge are lighted by "Delco Lighting System" recently installed. House is large and roomy and, like all the other buildings. in splendid condition. This is a splendid opportunity for someone to own fine farm and equipment, all ready to do busi- ness, and must be seen to be appre- ciated.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-08

NOTICE.-AIl creditors of said de- claims against said estate to the under signed at 19O Laurel ,Hifi Ave: Norwich. Conn, within the time limited in the above and foregoing order.
 = JOHN F. AMBURN, novsd Aduiinistrator.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-08
A Bulletin Want
 Advertisement Win Get It
wANTEo-AaisosIIaneous

WAN ED~~eHt8OStt0ttSVWO
 -------~-------.------ ----------
 WANTED-Mealers by the day or week. 31 Broadway. noVsd
 WANTED-Un nfurnished room, steam heat, for couple. Write Box 55. Bulletin.
 noVSd %i t.f
 HIGHEST prices paid for used furni- ture and antiques. Louis D. Ward. Box SSS, Norwich. jyl2MWF
 WANTED-Sixteen office workers, at once. Why don't you let us prepare you for and place you in high grade posi- tion-it takes less time and money than you think. Graduates are earning from Glasses Monday and Thursday evening and daily. Norwich-Jewett Commercial School. 5U Franklin St. Phone .14S1 Nor wich. nov6d
 HOMES WANTED-Free homes must be found for two little Protestant girls one and one F years old they, are in- telligent, attractive youngsters and need. more than anythig else, normal home life with someoe who cares for and under stands children. AnyopG interested in either one of these children, please com- munlcate with The Bureau of Child Well fare, State Capitol. Hartford, Conn.
 noETd
 particulars in first letter.. Write Milk, Bulletin nov7d
 WANTED-Light sawmill and planer. P. O. Box fl, East Thompson. Conn.
 nov6d
 INTERNATIONAL S. S. and Realty Agency, real estate of all description, in surace, steamship tickets, notary public. John C. Cheneski, Agt., 1G0 North Main SL, Pulaski Hall Bldg. noy4d
 MAN from West Mystic tolt me he found a spring on his place, if you drink the water you'll live one hundred years, n I thought to myself. who would want Fl Producto cigars 10c straight; Manila cigars six for 25c; pipe, special. Bakelite bits. 7Sc.. FsgaR's Smoke Shop. roySd WANTED-Farpers and s,woFknaen to know that we sell at very reasonable prices the "Balr' brand rubbers; rubber boots and felt boots. Goldblatt's Shoe Store, 46 Franklin St., Norwich Conn. octolu - .'.- -...-.. -
 WANTED--You want to have a nice picture Go to .Antoophian's Studio, 32E Main St., opp. postoffice. Special, pictures WANTED-Magazin $1.15 per hun. $1,25 hundred; also highest cash prices paid for scrap metal and other junk. We will call anywhere. Mutual Waste ano Metal Co.,. 319 w. Main St. Phone -2275 oct25d ,... | :, WANTED-Hfghsst cash pr1ces paid 1 for second hand furniture, household goods. antiques. store fixtures and tools 1 try me before selling. N. ,Weisinger, 2s Market St. Phone 5SI-Z >jysd
 WANTED-Second hanu antique fur. | niture; best prices paid. A. Bruckrer g. Franklin St. Phone 712-5. my30d
 WANTED-Antiqres. tools and zecoAd. thand furniture H. B. Tiger. 55 Franklin i St. Phone 717-3. jan21d
 WE BUI and pay highest prices fol second hand furniture and books Kremens, successor to King, 4S-50 WetSI l St Phone 1905. sep12a
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-08
ESTHER E. WOODWARD, C. E. BURNHAM,

Administrators. For price and terms, inquiries may be made of either of the Administrators. Mail address, Hampton, Conn. Tel Will limantic Div. 1883 or 649-6. novSd
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-08
PRINTING

THERE is no advertising medium if, Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bulle- tin for business results.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-08
PAINT AND wALLPABER

NORWICH Chain Wallpaper Store Co, Willow and Chestnut Sts., T. E. McCiena- than, Mgr. Nothing over l5c when bought in combination. nov4d
 FOE sALN Paint, S1.T5 per raL. rsE, ular S2.50 zrade; wallpaper. 10c per roll Max Blazer, 1s5 West Main St. next to Fire Station s myid
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-08
sNiaopopnl'T

A. e. TMo1KRs0Ns F. O., chiropeaSst. Foot speeiAllW stDfeteet your feet1, Suite 7-SA Alices Bldg, S21s Main St, Norwich. Com Phone lsss 2 !. jans1d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-08

WHEN YOU VrAN.- 10 put your busi- qess hefore the sUhiic, there is no medi- um better than through the advertising columrs of The Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-08
LAN5seApE GARDENING

Wwrw wuU WANT yu put your Nr,&fs nrra boIrfs the pNbiic, there iS no snedi. n t1Eftr than throngA the aAverri11ng 1ilrlns. cfAEhs B41osiAs
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-08
A Bulletin For Sale
 Advertisement Will Sen It
BORN

FI.E-In Jewett City, Nov. S, 1922, 8
 son to MT. and Mrs. Charles Frye of
 East Main street.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-08

FOR sSALE TWo-tenement house. six and nine rooms each apartment, with garage for car, with St., l1t 50x150, five minutes walk from Franklin Square. For full particulars, see
 A. V. CoVELLO, Tel 1527-S. 1sS CliR St.
The Washington times., 1922-06-16

spite the enforced confinement.
More than two SCORE Of friends
called on the Jailed enemy Of Mon
cure yesterday afternoon. bringing
him magazines and edlbles.
An impromptu reception was held
In the Little Reno jail yard. where
Stuart entertained his friendA Sew
eral, however, IL was learned. who
have sympathized with him In his
fight to break up the divorce ring.
were denied permission TO call.
throughout the visiting period,
from . to 1 o'clock, the jail yard
was crowded with his cronies. while
the women who brought cakes and
goodies to him, sympathixed with
their host" for his predicament.
Through the courtesy Of Jail OFF,
ciais Stuart 10 permitted to transact
his law practice. Each afternoon
his secretary brings the days mail
and Stuart dictates replies.
Gratified at Cleanup
There 10 really no excuse for
sympathy for me-" Mr.. Stuart said
yesterday afternoon Il knew quite
well that my opposition to the. d.
vorce ring would net me some sort
Of trouble, but I am not at all sorry
that I could contribute q bit In
cleaning up the illegal and unspdrts
manlike divorce practice"
Stuart has received nearly 100 let
ters from victims Of the divorce
ring. who have sought legal advice
as TO their rights In the. matter
Most Of them, however. have no In
tsntion Of having the overnight d.
vorces set aside, the concensus being
that the divorces, irrespective OF
how gotten by their offending mates
are not worth reopening. and hat Il
10 q case Of good riddance."
The Washington times., 1922-06-16

attractive. dsisctabis and ravishins
Of bathing costumes. Once or twice
in q lifetime q newspaper man has
his innings. Tomorrow. ten Of them
from the. Washington newspapers
will act as judges in the Tidal Basin
bathing beach style show. Major
George Shuler will act as foreman OF
the jury Of ten.
The scribes will judge the bathing
costumes OF ten department stores
and business houses a. worn by what
are said to be the cream Of talent 90
lected from hundreds Of girls to show
off the various suits.
The jury will have TO pass upon
the best display of each entry, AM
will. In addition, have to select the
most attractive suit. Parker. bridget
& Co.. Jelliff. Lansburgh 4 Bros,
Hecht & Co., Sport Mart, Breslau,
Sigmund, B. Cohn, Arnold, Myers
Shops. and the Peoples Drug Store
will have entries.
At three bells the many bathing
The Washington times., 1922-06-16

bellies wfii bounce upon the beach IN
fun glare Of the big crowd and the
Newspaper men. II 10 said that sew
ersl OF the newspaper men who work
at night are spending the greater
part Of today In getting accustomed
to daylight 90 that they will In no
way be handicapped and will miss
nothing.
Two silver cups will be awarded.
ono for the winning AGGREGATION OF
girls and another for the individual
winner. There viii be composition
aplenty. both from q standpoint OF
bathing suit display and from the
standpoint Of beauty, as II Is reported
that the various business houses
have gone about the selection OF mod
els with a fine hand.
The time 10 3 o'clock. the place 10
the Tidal Basin bathing beach, tbe
judges will be there, the models are
sure to be there. Nothing appears
to be lacking but fair day. And
that's been promised by the gentle
man who dopes out the weather at
Twenty fourth and L streets north
west.
The Washington times., 1922-06-16

most impossible for an employer to
trace a servant who absconds with,
out notice. In the aggregate We
can assure you that the troubles
with servants amount to q serious
problem in the lives of most Ameri-
can. British and French women
who keep house In Shanghai, and
we feel strongly that we nay
properly ask you for some measure
Of protection and relief.
I'VE believe II should be compul.
sorry for all employers to. register
their servants"
The Washington times., 1922-06-16
IN PRISON
INSPIRES POEM.
bYF0E Of RENO
Stuart Has Reception and Tea
In Alexandria Jail Yard
and Appears Happy.

"Tea IN tho jail yard, sleep IN MI
cell, no Judge to bore me, friend,
0ishing me WeH. Have lots tc
smoke, plenty to eat, nothing tG
worry me, but the dog-gone heat
The sentence 10 short, PH soon b
free, ,oifs'H BE- happy (maybe) 10
again see me-. Kiddis'H stop crying,
Where's da-da notoF not knowing
that papa's IN tho hoos0oto."
Written on the reverse side Of bis
shirt cuff. with stuboy pencil. At.
torney Frank Stuart. this mopnins
tossed the above message to a Times
reporter from his second-story cell
In Little Reno's Jail. whore he IL
now incommunicado from an Times
reporters. Little Reno" otherwise
Is known as Alexandra, Va.
Unable to get close enough to
communicate with the incarcerated
divorce mill wrecxer, sentenced TO
do five days by Judge Robinson
Moncure. famous for his divorce de.
cisions. the reporter had to DO con-
tented with the foregoing effusion
Of the Alexandria attorney, who has
evidently turned poetical by way Of
pastime.
Two Score Friends Gall.
From friends. however. who were
privileged to zee him, II was learned
that Stuart is enjoying himself. de-
The Washington times., 1922-06-16
Jazz Helps Wiburn
Jurors Forget
Troubles

CHALES TOWN, W. Va,
June 16.-The jury In the Rev,
J. f., Wilburn murder case,
facing the propsect Of extended
ssclusion, has provided its own
amusement.
M. o: Rouss, an accomplished
violinist, and David Jones, .
guitarist of demonstrated abil-
ity, appeared the second night
Of their confinement with their
instruments on the front plaza
Of the court house, and assist
ed by the voices Of the other
ten jurors, gave a concert for
themselves and a good-sized
silent audience, playing South
ern and semi-c classical melodies
for more than two hours.
Taking the tip from the jury
in the fve-week Blizzard trea-
son case, several Of the jurors
already have provided them
selves with cushions to ease
the hardness Of the jury chairs.
The sheriffs declare the jury
Is athletically inclined. The
jurors hike to the Charles
Town fairgrounds after sup
per, dof all unnecessary cloth
Ing and indulge In some base
ball until darkness. They draft
the sheriff and the deputies into
service, which gives seven men
to the side. Several Of the
men have played baseball with
college teams.
The Washington times., 1922-06-16
SERVANT SNARL
TSSHANCHA|;
WOMEN APPEAL
Foreign Housewives Want
Municipal Council to Regis
ter Domestics.
BY EDNA LEE BOOKER,
International News serxice.

IutofuoIonA NeNs berNiCo.
SHANGHAI. June 1s-The servant
problem has arrived In Shanghai.
Members Of the American
women's Club and the British
women's Association Chaving q
combined membership OF 1900 have
launched 3 campaign to bring about
a municipal registration Of Chinese
domestic servants,
Petitions are being circulated
which will be presented TO. the Nh.
nicipal Council. The petition leads,
in part: -,
to all housekeepers for some time
past that the various difficulties in.
cident to the employment Of Chin.
ese servants are increasing. ..
"It often Is impossible to get In
touch with suitable servants at all.
and generally they are Of an in
ferior class as compared even with
those Of five years ago. Frequently
they demand wages out OF all pro-
portion to their age and exper-
ience.
'"rhe impersonation Of others and
the improper use OF letters Of rec
ommendation are matters of COM
mon occurrence. The deliberate
boycott Of certain houses. gener-
ally engineered by discharged ser
wants, 10 by no means rare.
"Thefts by discharged servants
frequently occur. Owing to the
comparative lack OF old-time serv-
ants in whose word some degree OF
trust can be placed. employers find
Il most difficult to get authentic
information as to the personal
character or previous record Of
applicants for service.
For the same reason II 10 al
The Washington times., 1922-06-16
BEACH BEAUTY
CONTEST To SEE
!: !: FINEST IN CITY
Judges All Pop-Eyed in Antici-
patton Of Big Bathing
Suit Show.

ssbmetimes 1t pays to be a newspa-
ner man. Especially when the scribe
happens to be called upon to pass
upan pulchritude, said pulchrit ude
bsipg adorned by the most modern.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-11
CHAPTER XII.
The owner Of the Watch.

The owner of the Watch
 "So they got word to you." Con- stance exclaimed; she seemed still confused. "Oh, no--of course they couldn't have done that! They've hardly got my letter yet"
 "Your letter." Alan asked.
 q wrote to Blue Rapids" she ex- plained. Some things Came-they were sent to me. Some things Of Uncle Benny's which were meant for you Instead of me"
 "You mean you've heard from himT
 "No-nOt that"
 "What things, Miss Sherrill?'
 "A watch if hIs and some coins and "a ring" She did not explain the significance of those things, and he could not tell from her mere enumera- tlon of them and without seeing them that they furnished proof that his father was dead. She could not In- form him Of that, she ielt, just here and now.
 "Tu tell you about that later. You you were coming to HarbOr Point to see us7"
 He colored. "Tm afraid not. got as near as this to you because there is a man-an Indian-T have to see"
 "An Indian! What Is his name? You see, I know quite a lot of them"
 "Jo Papo."
 She shook her head. ''NO; l don't know him."
 She found a spot where the moss was covered with dry pine needles and sat down upon the ground.
 "Slt down." she invited; CT want you to tell me what you have been do- ing"
 "Tve been on the boats" He dropped down upon the moss beside her. Until yesterday I was not very highly honored member of the crew of the package freIghter OScoda; I left her at Frankfort and came up here"
 "Is Wassaquam with yOu|
 "He wasn't on the Oscoda; but he was with me at first. Now, I believe, he has gone back to his own people to Middle Village"
 "You mean you've been looking for Sir. Coryet h that wayT
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-11
WHAT IS PROGRESS

,~uucomnou Sense" by John Blake Seattle P-L) selashness caused ta ae
 selfshness cursed America African slavery
 selasaness is responsible child labor.
 s.lasaness IS back o eye Illegal monopoly.
 sasan is ageong struggles of mass against class Progress is measured by the eliminate seL tsanes
 Men can never deal sy another they reduce seahness to d
 Wherever and the emPoe come into agree @ and nations ancient lasting treaties of peace While easuess predominant nature no Legislation can ever cure he which nations suffering
 seashness lawmakng bodies with lobbyist and e mails persuasion the men who are elected Q
 disagreemen between the merchant and the clerks and upstairs work The long progress really succeeded and then is battle Q eliminate seldshuess
 One of battle the Magma Chara from King Joau
 grsates, tgoyug military caste that they would not impose their wills upon whole world
 republic work of moderang sahness work whose fruits destroyed when ssashness again se-aed supreme
 In comparatively years been taken again and s slowly bringing results
 has however, only imbedded in hum an nature and the individual Some day he selfish begin disappear
 Those who oreses such time call it the millennium.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-11

When in Skagway, Go to the ST. JAMES LODGING HOUSE
 John Williams, Proprietor
 Rooms 50 Cents and Up Bonded Trunks and Hand Baggage
 Transferred To and From
 BOATS and TRAINS FIRE WOOD BOUGHT AND SOLD Popular Fiction at Popular Prices A large list of the very latest hits on the Edison An-bercola cylinder have been received by Kellers snO may be heard at any time.
 A dollar a month will bring the Alaskan to your door
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-11

"NoU exactly mat tie nesltaten; but he could see no reason for not tell. ling what he had been doing. He had not so much hidden from her and her father what he had found in Benja min Corvet's house: rather. he had re, frnined from mentioning it in his notes to them when he left Chicago because he had thought that the lists would lead to an immediate explanation; they had not led to that, but only to a suggestion. indefinite yet, He had known that. If his search finally de veloped nothing more than it had. he must at last consult SherrIll and get Sherrilrs aid.
 We found some writing. Miss Sher Till" Ire said "In the house on Astor street that night after Luke came"
 What wrttIngT
 He took the lists from hls pocket and showed them to her. She sepa. rated and looked through the sheets and read the names written in the same hand that had written the direc- tions upon the slip of paper that came to her four days before, with the things from Uncle Benny's pockets.
 My father had kept these very se- cretIy," he explained. He had them hidden. Wassaquam knew where they were, and that night after Luke was dead and you had gone home, he gave them to me-"
 After l had gone home? Henry went back 10 see you that night; he had said he was going back, and after ward asked him, and he told me he had seen you again. Did you show him theseT
 He saw them yes"
 He was there when Wassaquam showed you where they wereT
 "Yes."
 A little line deepened between her brOws. and she sat thoughtful.
 "So you have been going about see ing these people" she said. "What have you found out?'
 "N0thing definite at all. None of them knew my father; they were only