davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-06-08
CITATION.

State of South Carolina-York
County.
BY j. L. Houston, Esquire, Pro-
bate Judge Of York County.
Whereas j. Andy Tate has ap-
piled to me for Letters Of Admin
istration, on all and singular, the
goods and chattels, rights and
credits of Sallie A. Nivens, late
Of the County aforesaid, deceased;
These are, therefore, TO cite
and admonish all and singular
the kindred and creditors of the
said deceased, to be and appear
before me at our next Probate
Court for the said County, to be
holden at York Court House on
the 22nd day of June to shsw
cause, it any, why the said
Administration should not be
granted. -. -.
Given under my hand and seal
this 9th day of June in the year
of our Lord one thousand nine
hundred and twenty-five and in
the 146th year of American Inde-
pcndence.
j. l.. HOUSTON,
Probate Judge of York County.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-06-08

Some congressman probably
never will be heard of If they are
to quit sending opt garden seed.
Sometimes man refrains from
running for Office because Of his
modesty, but more often it Id be-
cause Of fear Of defeat.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-06-08

Jap Grass and Mating Rugs
at less than pre-war prices; 8 by
- feet $3.50 TO $3.50 at Massey g.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-06-08
How We Cleared Our Summer
Home Of Rats, ''by Mrs. Perry.

Home of Rats, by Mrs. Perry.
When we opened our seaside
home last May, it was alive with
rats. They'd gnawed all the up
holstering. We cleaned them out
in week with RAT-SNAP. /
prefer this rat killer because it
comes in cake form, no mixing.
Saves,dirtying hands and plates
Three sizes, 35c, Csc, $1.25. Sold
by Lytle Drug Co. and Moore's
Drug Store.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-06-08

Most things have their com.
pensations. Women who wear
drug store compilations know
better than to weep in public.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-06-08
LISTEN!

Bakers is the Barber Shop that
baked the prices, but it didn't do
it at the expense Of service.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-06-08

Lloyd George knows his Brit
ish empire whether the British
empire knows Lloyd George or
not.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-06-08

Come and see us. We will save
you money and send you away
smiling !
BAKER4 BARBER SHOP.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-06-08
Remember the Sabbath.

The Times publishes the following at
the request OF J. j. Starnes of Fort Mil:
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-06-08

Groceries, Market, Country
Produce.
Phone Fourteen. .....
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-06-08

Probate Judge of York County.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-09
CANDIDATES APPEAR FOR
CITY DEPARTMENT HEADS

Since the democratic victory last
Monday in the city election, which
gave that party control of the COM
mon council candidates for all the ap-
pointive offices in the gift of the
council HAY been hotfoot on the trail
of the council members, the members
of the democratic town committee and
such Influential friends as might put
in a good word for them.
Some of the rumors that were in
circulation Thursday, after a meeting
that was held Wednesday night and
another Thursday afternoon by the
democratic members of the council
were that William H. McGuinness
might be expected to get the place of
| cashier of the water department, now
held by L. r. Church, and that John
]. Cookery, who was elected a wa
ter commissioner would probably be-
come president of the board and would
| carry out the duties now falling to
supervisor Charles w Burton. The
name of William II. Callahan was al
\ so mentioned as slated for an appoint
| ment in the water department
For street commissioner. to take
| the place of George E. Fellows, if
was understood that three candidates
were in the field, James NJ. Fox, who
has already been street commissioner
once, Frank G. Rice, who has once
| before been a candidate for the place
| and Albert Z. Cruthers whose name
| has figured at other times as a pos
sible candidate for the place. 1t SEEM
ed to be the impression Thursday
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-09
ERECTING new GRAND STAND AT
new LONDON COUNTY FAIR GROUNDS

etable and fruit department. Mr.. Tracy
lis an expert flower grower and a lover OIL
flowers. S. Alpheus Gilbert has been ap-
pointed Judge of the flower department.
This year the pet stock and pigeon de-
partment will be separated from the
poultry department and Fred S. Tourtel-
lotte has been named as judge Of the
new department.
The cattle department will have but
one fudge this year instead of the usual
two as has been the case heretofore.
William A. Gallup has beer appointed
the superintendent Of this department
The Judge will be Prof. John G. McSutt,
professor Of animal husbandry at New
Hampshire Agricultural college. Prof
McNutt. it will be remembered judged
the cattle at the local fair in 1918 and
1920. Last year he was cattle judge at
Is different fairs including the Spring
field exhibition and the New York state
fair.
For the poultry department ]. H
Grevenstedt of Plandome, L. l., editol
Of the American Poultry Fancier, and
Hiram w. Schrieber of Groton have beer
secured as the judges.
| Secretary Gilbert S. Raymond said or
Thursday that he has already had
number of applications for midway
privileges He has booked a merry-go-
round and in addition has beeked Il
| free acts from the B. P. Keith theatrlca
| agency in Boston.
The band stand is to be moved from
it's present location to a position along
| side the vaudeville platform across thu
track
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-09

The specifications and plans for the
new horse barn to be erected at the
Fairgrounds have been submitted to
the local contractors for bids. The new
barn which is to be erected near the
present barn, will be 162x12 feet and
will have Is stalls. There will be porch
roof running the entire length Of the
structure.
The track has never beer in better
shape than II is this year. 1t is hard
and even and number of horses are
working out on it daily There are be-
tween Is and 20 horses at the Fair
grouAis already. Jbseph Bedard Of
West Main street has Ave horses there
including Peter Review and Billie B.,
Dan Connolly has three horses and Mil
ton Mitchell of Montville has three
horses at the grounds A. NJ Etheridge
is training three horses at the track for
Arthur Williams Of Lebanon.
Work has already been started on
the erection of the new grandstand. The
force of 10 or Is men employed on the
contract are pouring the concrete for
the As piers upon which the structural
work will rest Each pier is AKA feet
in size and is four feet in the ground.
A number of fair officials have beer
appointed within the past few days
William Latham of Norwich Town has
been appointed superintendent of the ju-
venile department Edwin A. Tracy Of
SpaldinE street has accented an ap-
pointment as superintendent of the flow
er department. This year the flower de-
partment will be separate from the veg
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-09
CAMP FIRE GIRLS REHEARsE
DANCES FOR PAGEANT

At the Community House Thursday
afternoon occurred an impromptu en-
tertainment that would have delighted
lovers of fancy dancing, when the Camp
Fire Girls held a JOINT rehearsal of all
the numbers to appear in their pageant.
The Circle Of the Princess Pocahontas
at the Academy campus.
The prologue of the pageant, which
opens with the entrance of three little
wood sprites. capering lightly to the
sound of a distant flute, contains the
beautiful dance Springs Awakening, by
six young girls Later in the perform
ance come the stately steps of the min
uet The Queen of Swords. with dainty
ladies' of Revolutionary Days passing
beneath tbs drawn rapiers Of courtly
gentlemen the Gavotte Directoire star
ring three youthful couples in costumes
Of 1880 land the Portland Fancy by the
Pioneer Girls, another period dance.
OF modern dancing the only. example
is the Duchess by the Twentieth Century
Girls. Particularly taking as an entr'
acte is the Poppy Dance. with its thirty
girls in their gay red costumes.
Perhaps most brilliant and graceful
Of all are the three solo dances, The
FireAy. in the opening scene. the Persian
Altar of Roses and the picturesque In
dian Corn Dance. both in the third cpl
sode Barely has there been combined
in one production such variety and
charm IN the art Of dancing as the
Camp Fire has been able to assemble
for its pageant
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-09
NORWICH BOY GRADUATING
Ar CONNECTICUT AGR1nr1. .

l.
Robert E. johnson, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry D. johnson of Lincoln ave-
nue. senior at Connecticut Agr;cul-
tural' will receive the degree of bacheIor
OF science at the commencement exer-
clses of the college to be held on Satur-
oay morning, June TO- johnson is a
member of Alpha Gamma Rho frster-
llity and has been on the various dairy
Juoglng team which represented the col
lege for the past two years He is also
member of the Mediator, inter-frater
hlty council and the college orchestra.
commencement week opened Sunday
with the baccalaureate service at tha
college chapel and will close Saturday
evening with the Alumni "jollifcation'
! in Hawley armory.
The programme for the week:
Thursday, June S-Tea dance in the
armory, 8 p. m.
Friday June 2s.-Baseban: Connect.
cut VS.. Syracuse.
| Friday June 9-Class day exercises
IN Hawley armory. 2 p. m presentation
OF Montleth portrait in dining hall, $50
p. m. fraternity reunions, SO D, m,
dramatic club play, Officer 66s, armory
8 p. m.
Saturday. June 10. formation of AGA.
demic procession. S.45 a. m. commence
ment exercises in Hawley arnory. ad
dress by President Ogilby Of Trinity
alumni luncheon, dining hall, ~: alum
nj meeting, LIS; baseball: Providenc,
College VS. Connecticut, p. m. alumni
Publication, D. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-09
ovERsEER OF PEQUoT TRIBE
REPORTS 2S REMAINING

According to the annual report of APP
pleton Main of Poquetanuck, overseer OF
the Pequot Indian tribe, filed with the
superior court last week, there are 70
members in the tribe at present. OF this
number about dozen reside on the res
ervation All are descendants Of the
aborigines of the Pequot tribe but none
are full blooded, all having either white
or negro blood in their veins. The near
est one of the tribe to being full blood
ed was Eliza Potter, known as Blind
Eliza, who died last winter at the age Of
10.
Overseer Mains report showed that
the reservation is maintained by 4 per-
manent fund created from the sale of
lands of the reservation. The inventory
of the estate is placed at between So
600 and $4,000, Of which $6,T10 in cash
in the Norwich Savings Society and the
remainder is the value of the land and
buildings comprising the reservation
Under the state statute the income Of
the fund is expended for the benefit of
the Indians. The yoverseer has the care
and management of the lands and
, funds.
At present there are ten or twelve
members of the tribe on the reserva-
tion and with one exception all are abs
to work to assist in supporting them
selves. These work around the neigh
oorhood hiring out as farm hands
The remaining members of the tribe
are located in Saybrook Westerly
Stonington and other places. They are
working for living and are self sup
| porting.
Mr.. Main has been overseer for the
tribe since 1905, succeeding the late
George Tanning, former Judge of pro
bate of the town of Ledyard at whose
recommendation he was appointed. The
| position carries little monetary compen-
satlon; the work being purely a labor
Of love Mr., Main has lived in the
,, nelgh0orhood of the reservation tor
many years and has known the mem
bers Of the tribe well. He is hi-hIv re.
sarded by the tribe for his kindly treat
ment and personal interest in their vel.
! fare.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-09

"Wednesday evening the Ladies' Aid
Society OF the Congregational church
held the annual meeting and supper in
the church parlors About forty sat
down TO the tables which were attrac-
lively decorated with flowers. The sup
per was served by Mrs John McNeely
(chairmanl. Mrs. William Kramer. Mrs
Paul Zahn and Mrs. Earl Christman.
Tie following officers were elected !:
President. Mrs. s. S. Lathrop vice
president Mrs c. e Mech secretary,
Mrs Ear Christman; treasurer, Mrs.
John A. Scott: flower committee Mrs.
John McNeely. Mrs. James Semple. Mrs.
william Kramer and mrs Haslam In
behalf ~ The society Mrs Mech pre-
scented Mrs. Lsthrop a gift Of gold IN
token ~ their love and appreciation OF
her work during the twenty years that
the has bSeH president
s pot.e- Gorton Of North Stonington
Vas in fTwr Tuesday TO attend the grad
hating exercises at Backus hospital.
Mrs. Joseph Raven and children of
Tenth street are spending this week in
Nsu YORK with Mr. Raven who is n
business there. M Raven came 20
ScrVich and took the family back with
ain by automobile.
M-s r r Bisley. VIM has charge of
r
.sty NJ 81 Andrews church. gave the
Tiris 2 7srty Wednesday afternoon. This
ras The fnal meeting NJ the season.
NJ and Mrs. Fred Fitch % Prospec;
stree. have been visiting friends in VIII
hrnsntic lately.
u The man who has peas in blossom
In his garden Is king ~ the street what
is IRE man Uho has peas ready to eat
Tns family Of the rector Of St. Andrew.
enjoyed The first mess Of green peas
picked from his garden. - luncheon
Wednesday. June Z. Mr. Williams AL
ravy has greenp cas- 10 eat between thu
fifteenth and twentieth Of June: bu
hts year. he has broken his record BY
week. The peas we're planted Marcl
Lest thAs forget We would remind thet
- TIE 0id Folks Concert Of the Older
FINES. given h. the Womsn's Guild Il
3. Andrews Guild room tonight at O.
.lock sharp. Admission 25c Food ant
apron sale from : 20 8 p. m-adv.
Miss Alice g. Palmer Of the North
ield Seminary. is spending the summe
vacation A. her home here.
Miss Helen Mckee Of Siblev. Ia. 4
~ guest ~ Miss Alice G. Palmer. Mis-
McKre Is clsssmate Of Miss Palmer a
Mortified Seminary.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-09
SCHEDULES FOR JUDGES

Schedules for the judges in the super
ior court for Norwich and New Londor
have been arranged as follows:
Kellogg, j.
LIST Tuesday in September (Sept. S.
Norwich criminal term.
Human, j..
LIST Tuesday in May. tMay u, 1928
New London criminal term.
LIST Tuesday in May, MAY go, 1928
Norwich session.
Short calendar and assignment Of
cases for trial.
May IS. 1923, Norwich.
Avery, j.
1st Tuesday in February tFeb. s.
1923, New London through March.
Short calendar and assignment o.
cases for trial:
February ., 1928, New London.
Marvin, j.
list Tuesday in November (Nov. y
1922, Norwich, to Nov. 20. 1922.
Short calendar and assignment O
cases for trial.
November 8. 1922. Norwich.
Jennings, j.
Sd Tuesday in September (sept. 1s)
-"--' -NCH 4lOlluOllI " 4NONeulDer =
, 1922.
Brown, j.
Assignments of Judge Brown of Nor
witch follow
I'd Tuesday in September Sept 12)
1922, Hartford, additional session {
weeks to September 20, 1922.
LIST Tuesday in October (Oct. 81
1922, aterbury term.
LIST Tuesday IN January (Jan. y
1928, Norwich criminal term.
4th Tuesday in January (Jan. 81
1928, Norwich to March 1, 1928 {
weeks.
February 5. 1928 tMonday). Ii a. m
additional short calendar session Con
day., Putnam
1st Tuesday in March March 6,
1928. Putnam, civil term.
1st Tuesday in April (April 81, 1872:
New Haven session.
Short calendar and assignment G
cases for trial:
September 8, 1922, Hartford.
September 20, 1922. aterbury.
January 10. 1923, Norwich,
March 2, 1923, Putnam.
March % Thursday, 1923, New Hs
ven.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-09
ADMITTED i2i NEW
CITIZENS IN TWO DAYS

Fifty-eight more men were admit
ted TO citizenship al the nstursliz1 81
ton session Of the superior court
here Thursday before Judge James
II. Webb. Ten cases were continued
and two we're dismissed. one Of tncm
for bootlsgging ana the other be-
cause no certificate Of last arrival
could be shown.
In the two days OF naturslizat on
work III applicants for citizenship
were admitted.
The representatives Of Faith Trum-
bull chapter Of the Daughters OF the
American Revolution were N court
again Thursday. presenting the new
citizens with small American flags
and the Manuals printed b. the ma
tional society, ID. a X.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-09

road at Taft's. and followed Norwich
avenue into the village. He said that
he expected to arrive at his destination
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Wawzronek and
family of Norwich aenue are moving out
Of town.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Benoit and family
are moving to their new home on Hun
ters avenue.
Henry B1aIs Of North b street. whd
had his eye injured few weeks ago
when the stem Of an oil cup which he
was using struck him in the eye. pune
turing the sierra, is still under spec
ialists care It Is feared that his sight
has been affected but il will not be
known for scrne time to what extent his
vision has been impaired. s
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-09
JOHN O'BRIEN. OF COLCHESTER.
DROWNED WHILE BATHING
tspecial ID me Bulletin. J

Especial to The Bulletin.)
Colchester, June S-John O'Brien,
aged about y, was drowned at the new
dam. early this afternoon He had
been in falling health for some time and
the theory is that on entering the wa
ter for a swim he was seized with heart
failure or cramps.
Boys discovered a mans clothing on
the bank of the dam and ran to the
blacksmith shop Of Merriam Chabaud,
giving the alarm O'Brien had been seen
going toward the dam and when a boy
was sent to his home on Norwich ave
nue. to inquire, his wife stated that he
had left the house with the intention Of
bathing About 4.So, Jacob E1gart dove
into a deep hole in the stream, succeed
ed in catching the hand OF the missing
man and drew his body to the bank.
Mr.. O'Brien leaves besides his wife
three brothers. William of Naugatuck
Patrick and James of Colchester.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-09
TAFTVILLE

NJ. and Mrs. julius Jemory Of Ter
-ace avenue are leaving town for New
Bedford. Mass, where they will make
her future home.
Court Wequonnoc, No. S.. F. of A.,
net Thursday evening in their rooms in
s. Louis hall. Routine business was
ranaacted.
St. Jean Bsptiste Society gave a
rhist Thursday evening in Parish hall.
isrEe crowd attended and a goodly
sum was realized which will be used to
purchase prizes 10 be awarded to the
tchoiars ~ Sacred Heart school
The Taftvine Athletic Association has
annoBnced a donation Of FIVE dollars
'rom The Ponemah Wheel club. to be
1sed for the expenses OF the baseball
earn.
An airplane. flying quits low and
headed north. passed over the village
Wednesday evening.
Arthur Anger has resigned his posi-.
Ion with the Ponemah Company.
Mr. and Mrs Joseph Leclair and fam
y ~ South Slater avenue are leaving
own Tor Canada where hey intsnd tc
'ens.n FOR FIVE weeks.
The Thursday evening bssk'try class
net Thursday evening in he Red eros.
looms in the Ponemah building.
~. NfrouAfAe y. ~ n society mel
Wednesday evening In their rooms d
Providence street Following a shor
business session a social hour was en-
lcyed and refreshments Of cake and ie,
IAN we're served.
Wednesday evening the conf@ct,onery
and stationery store OF Leon Fontain'
on Providence street. was broken into
and a quantity n cigars and cigarettes
were stolen. The thieves broke IN
glass In one ~ the windows n the real
- the building. then raised the win
dow. Several members ~ l2pnemal
Council No. "a. K Of c.. were in thei
rooms in the building adjoining tn
wore and heard the crash Of the break
ing ~ the glass. but hearing No othe
sound. thought no more soeu. IT, A
pei M clue which will lead - tho den
tlestion q the guilty parties has beel
discovered
An automobile bearing New Mexir-
rgytrat.on attracted attention in m
village Wecf.escsy ey enin< The Jrive,
rs7 sid h was on his wzy to Pclanl
o--Egss Ne missed the Jewett CIT,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-09
night that Mr.. Fox would be the pro-

night that Mr.. Fox would be the pro-
bic choice for street commissioner.
Two names were rumored to have
been under discussion for the place Of
corporation counsel. now held by At
torney Edwin W. Higgins. These were
attorneys Charles V. James and viii
liam II. Shields. Jr.. which would be
the choice was not Indicated by those
who were willing TO discuss the sit
uation.
For the place of cemetery superin-
tendent which has been filled by Hen
ry {. Lane for the past year about
the only name that came to the sur
face was that of Aubrey W. Jarvis
whom Mr.. Lane succeeded a year
ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-09
Petitions Through Senator Mclean
Especial to The Bulletinl

Washington, June Senator George
P Mclean, of Connecticut, introduced the
following petitions in the United States
senate, today:
Petitions from members of Talcott-
Vile Congregational church of Talcotville
members of the six evangelical church Of
Woodstock members of the First Congre-
gational church of Woodstock; members
of the Congregational church of North
Woodstock; members of the First. Grace
and Trinity churches of Windsor MEM
bers of the Wauregan Congregational
church of Wauregan; members of the
Methodist Episcopal church of Attawau-
gan; members of Womans branch, re-
publican state central committee, OF
Woodstock and Young Mems Christian
Association of Bridgeport, all in the
state of Connecticut, urging assistance for
the suffering peoples of Armenia.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-09
Recruiting for Navy

The navy recruiting service of the state
of Connecticut is again enlisting and re-
enlisting men at their recruiting stations
located at New Haven, Bridgeport and
Hartford Since the resumption Of re-
cruiting May IS, 1922, a total of 112 men
have successfully passed physical re-
quirements and have been placed In the
U. S. navy.
All men enlisting In the u S. navy for
the first time are transferred direct to
Hampton Roads, Va, for a course of in
struction ex-soldiers and ex-marines are
enlisted in an advanced rating and trans
ferred direct to the navy yard. Brooklyn,
N. T.. for equipment, etc, for further
transfer to active duty; ex-navy men and
dicharged member of the naval reserve
force are transferred to receiving ship
of their selection
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-09
FARWELL PARTY GIVEN
For MISS MARGARET REYNOLDS

A farewell party for Miss Margaret
Reynolds, who is to be married soon, was
held at the Shetucket company welfare
rooms Thursday, during the noon hour.
While the bridal chorus from Lohengrin
was being played a mock bridal process
sion marched to meet Miss Reynolds as
she entered the dance hall of the welfar4
department. After all were seated at
the table, upon which was a wedding
cake with miniature bride and groom,
Mr.. c. ]. Twist presented Miss Reynoldc
an electric lamp in behalf of the en-
ployees of the Shetucket Co. Mrs. Clara
Barton read a poem entitled The Bride.
Miss Reynolds received showers of con-
fetti and best wishes from her fellow
workers. Dancing was enjoyed by all
Miss Reynolds has been employed by the
Shetucket company for the past 25 years
and she will be greatly missed by all.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-09
WANTS $500 MORE
FOR INSTRUMENTATION WORK

Dr.. Albert B. Meredith, the state COM
missioner Of education, made an appli-
cation to the board Of finance in Hart
ford Wednesday for an appropriation of
$500 to carry on the work of Ameri-
canization for the balance of the fiscal
period. The board tabled the request
for further consideration. The general
assembly made an appropriation of
$4,000 at the last session for the work
Of Americanization and turned the work
over to the state department of educa-
ton.
There are now twenty-five towns in
the state receiving assistance from the
state for the work of Americanization
Within a year the following towns have
been added to the list: Ansonia. Bran
ford Bristol Fairfield, Norwalk, Wa
terbury. Naugatuck. New Haven Nor
witch and Windsor.