davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-04-06
Order of Notice Thereon

On this the 18th day of March, A
D., 1922, on reading of the foregoing
petition and pursuant to the Rules Of
this Court, it is
ORDERED that a hearing be had
upon the said petition on the Goth
day of April, A. d., 1922 before J. NJ.
Grimmet, Special Master at Shreve.
port, La, in said District at 10 o'clock
in the forenoon, and that notice there
If be published in the Bienville Demo-
crat. a newspaper printed in said Dis.
trict; and that all creditors and other
persons interested may appear at the
said time and place, and show cause.
if any they have, why the prayer Of
said petitioner should not be granted.
THUS DONE AND SIGNED Oh
this the 18th day of March, A. D.,
1922.
J. NJ. GRIMMET.
Referee in Bankruptcy.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-04-06
n TIE UNITED STATES DIS
TRiIT COURT, FOR THE WEST
ERN DISTRICT OF LOUISIANA,

In the Matter of James Sam Nc
|oualhr, Bankrupt, No. I29 IL
Bankruptcy.
To the Honorable George Whitfield
Jack,
JUDGE Of the District Court Of the
United States for the Western Dis
trict Of Louisiana,
James Sam MrConathy, Of Arcadia
in the Parish of Bienvillc and State
Of Louisiana in said District, respect.
fully represents:
That on the list day Of February
last passed, he was duly adjudgcd
bankrupt under the Acts Of Congress
relating to bankruptcy; that he has
duly surrendered all his property and
rights Of property, and has fully com
piled with all the requirements Of said
Acts and Of the orders of the court
touching his bankruptcy.
WHEREFORE HE PRAYS that
he may he dccrced by the Court to
have a full discharge from all debts
prpvable against his estate under said
Bankrupt Acts. except such debts as
are excepted by law from such dis
charge.
Dated this the 18th day of Feb,
rUary. A. D., 1922.
(Signed)
JAMES SAM McCONATHY,
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-04-06
RJENVILLE PARISH
Arcadia Natchitoches Hi g hWay
(Arcadia to BienyiIle)

(AItGNlb ~ DlSHN"'|
1904 Miles
Information as to location, charac
fer of work, extent and class OF ma
tprjal. terms of payment, regulations
governing manner OF submitting pro-
nosa)s and executing contract, may, or
application, be obtained at the Once
Of the Louisiana Highway Commits
sion. ,
JAMES NJ. FOURMI,
State Highway Engineer.
W r, PETERMAN. Chairman,
Louisiana Highway Commission.
(3-31 -22-4t)
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-04-06


ton on the surrender Of the Certiti.
cate or Certificates to be transferred
before any transfer Is binding on The
corporation.
Whenever this corporation Is dissoly
ed by limitation or otherwise, its af
fairs and obligations shall be settled
by a Liquidator selected in accordance
with law, who shall give bond in the
sum of not less than one-half of the
appraised value Of the property Of the
corporation.
This done, read, passed and signed at
my Office in the Parish Of Bienville
In the presence Of G, G. Stewart, and
8. l., Norman, legal and competent
witnesses and me, Notary, before whom
these persons have signed their names
and set their hands as incorporators
and stockholders in this corporation
giving their postoffice address, sub,
scribing for the number of shares the
amount Of capital stock set opposite
their names which they declared they
have paid for in cash and in accoru
ance with law on the day and date
first above written.
Il. Il. Nix, Jamestown, La, 10
shares, 100000.
w. b. Bailiff, jamestown, La, 10
shares, sl.O0000.
G. T. Bailiff. Jamestown, La, 10
shares, 100000.
V. H. BOyett, Jamestown, La, 10
shares, $l,OO000.
HIT Nix, jamestown, La, 10 shares
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-26
COUNTY NATIONAL BANK
 NOTES SONE HUNDRED YEARS SERVICE

tions of the hank with It's patrons were conducted and continued to be for a pe- riod of several months The home is now the property of Mir. and Mrs. J. Sprague Bard Mrs. Bard is the only living daughter of Adam White, Jr., who for half q ctntury. as cashier and president. was connected with the bank and who, by his wisdom, integrity, ability and fl e delity in all his long period of service for the institution did so much to es- tablish it on the solid foundation from which it has grown into hourishing de- velopment and expansion.
 The Ancient White House.
 At the time the bank used the White house for the transacting of it's business 1t was the only house in Brooklyn that was painted white and equipped with blinds, features that were rare indeed on houses in Windham county. in those days of unpainted dwellings and blind- less windows. Today. fronted by tower ing elms and embraced by cIinging vines, it remains one of the mast quaintly heau- tiful homesteads in Eastern Connecticut. Back from the front room, that was the counting room, is another that was used for directors meetings and there res mains to this day, carefully preserved, the table about which the directors gath cred for their deliberations
 In due time the bank building wal completed Tn the brief and concise rec ords of stockholders and directors meet l ings over the first period Of years of ths 1 Banks existence little Is set down relat ing to the development of the bank as : ] story of development but between th' l lines of the records and4fron the figure I therein it is at once apparent that tn bank, guided and managed by earnes and conscientious men, enjoyed a health. 1 and steady growth and soon became re cognized as an institution of no littl importance among the banks Of the east l ern part of the state.
 Early Bank Notes.
 The. bank, of course. had been legis
 latively empowered to issue bank note
 of various denominations and se3quick ly gained cireulation that was wide
 spread. Specimens of these are preserve
 today and are of special interest. Thes
 were state bank notes and the origins
 issues bear the signature of Joseph Eato1
 president. and Adams White, Jr.. cashie,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-26

and Wednesday. Others from this place who attended Springfield fair Tuesday were MT. and Mrs. c. B. Dimon, Mrs. c. H. Tate, Richard Dimon and. Alvin Green also Everette c. Payson, Christie oehlers, Ernest Stuhrenberg and Robert James were among the number in att tendance Wednesday.
 Mir. and Mrs. NJ. c. Peckhsm and daughters, Ella and Evelyn, of Man chester visited relatives here Sunday.
 Charles E. Goodrich has installed a system for hot and cold water in his house and henneries at White Feather farm, s..-
 Visitors at c. B. Dimon's Sunday were MT. and Mrs. Arthur Marsh and two chil-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-26

His son, Andrew Don Bitgood was elected to fill the vacancy in the board thus created and to carry onS the work his father had so faithfully done.
 Present Board of Directors. 7. The present board of directors of the bank are Timothy E. Hopkins, Milton A. Shumway, Nathan D. Prince, William 4. Gaston. Charles A. TiIlinghast, Nathan .fel c: Williams, Obadiah Butler and An drew D. Bitgpod. The present officers are: Timothy E. Hopkins president Francis E.. Storer, cashier; Nathan D Prince, vice president; Frank ! C. Bai- ley, assistant cashier The clerks em. -ployed by the bank are Almtra M. Cod ding, Dorothy K. Blake, Nellie M. Chase J. Leo Bodo and Ruth L. Adams. . It is interesting to note that since l914 the Windham County Nationa Bank has, either for itself or it's GUS. toners, purchased Liberty bonds, U S certificates of indebtedness. treasur, notes. in excess of four million dollars land: is still today supporting the gov ernment by purchasing substantia amounts of every issue that the govern ment authorizes.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-26

dren. Mrs. ". c. Phillips and three chil- dren of Glastonbury, MT. and Mrs Earl Dimon and daughter, Lois. Miss Hubbard and MT. and Mrs. Johnson of Hartford. Mir. and Mrs. Le Grande Chappel1 of Wa terford. Mrs. F. ". Fuzzard and sis-- ter. Mrs. Edith Knott of Chaplin, Mir. and Mrs. James Cochran of Webster. Mass. were visiting relatives here for the week end.
 Paul Cronesbury of New London haf been spending a week at W. ", Pal mers.
 Miss Harriet Manley of Hartford vas the guest of Mrs. A. S. Peckhsm on Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-26
MoosUP


 Clark Gallup, his son. Raymond Gal lup, John Daw1ey and A. s. Kennedy, were among those who attended Spring Held fair E Rev Oscar Normand. assistant pas tor at All Hallows' church, has returned from his vacation which he spent in Portland, afe.; and Central Falls, R. I.
 If you win cut out this Advertisement and mail it to The, Plant Gladden. G,om- panys Norwich, Conn, -toger..er with your address, you wil1 receive a Book of Old: Fashioned Songs free-ady.
 Adona and. Lionel sDupuis plan to at- tend the men, apparel show in Boston Wednesday and Thursday. 2 total gistration to date In All Haflows' parish school Is 43o. which is about the normal number Two changes have been made in tie teaching force Sister Madeleine zoes to West Warren.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-26
CHESTNUT HILL.

A dinner was given at Chalmere. on Sunday, the 24th, it being the birth day of Miss Nancy Fuller. sister of the hostess, Mrs. NJ. F. Davoll. Fifteen rel atives were present.
 Mir. and Mrs Gurdon T. Chappell and. their guests, Mfr. and Mrs. George Chap pell, of Waterford, visited relatives in Springfield. the past week and attended the Eastern States Exposition Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-26

way from high ground sloping toward the bank from the opposite side of the thor ouEhfare and move them on rollers down thts incline to the position they were to occupy, and, as it happens. still occupy.
 The vault as completed was accord ing to tho advanced standards of that esTly day, a period when dynamite and nitro-giycerfne were unknown, and capa- hls of withstanding any yandal attack that might be made upon 1t; though 1t would be regarded as wholly obsolete, as originally used in this day of modern and magnificent steel ,fortrssses for the ptotection of cash and securities, as ex- esnpli6sd by the one built into the new building of the windham County National Bank. s.,. ....s
 Temporary ousrtsrs.
 At the date when all was ready for the opening. Of business by the bank the new buiidinK was not completed, Sc the home af the first. cashier, Adam White, Jr,. was ir part fitted up as temporary quarters and within the rooms of this fine old ronntry house the nrst public trsnsac-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-26

Mass, and is succeeded by Sister Helen of Waterbury dn the third grade. Sister Catherine goes to Washington, D. C., and is succeeded by Sister Theresa of Waterbury in the fifth grade,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-04
WALTON
BUSINESS
COLLEGE
can help you

if you want employment and can
afford to prepare for a paying
position. If you are leaving
college or high school with nc
other preparation for work than
is given in purely academic ad-
vantages-if you have to make
your living and wish to be able
to earn good pay with mer-
chants and business men, bank
ers, etc, railways and corpora
TONS
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-04
SUCH FRIEND RIVALRY

Aside entirely from the fur and enjoyment that have
come from the baseball games played between the
Kiwans and Rotary out at the baseball park is
that spirit of friendship and good will that must
sarily spring up when good fellows get together 1t
is a great thing for a community to have this feeling OF
brotherhood among its citizens; in sport there
opportunity for the practice CT those little amenities that
make for strengthened Ii, sincere regard; the
imperturbabe stern-loohne cher and the high and
mighty His Jumps. may b, .1ncealing behind all their
sernness kindly spirit Of federation for the victims as
they are brought forth. by to the slaughter.
There is another side tic the picture; devoted wife,
watching from the grand stand the strenuous efforts of
hubby to uphold the family honor becomes suspicious
that the aforesaid head Of the household is not quite
so young as he would have believe when the birth
days roll around But despite advancing years. there
are many Rotarians and Kiwanians who have renewed
their youth on the diamond during the last few weeks
and have really done surprsng well despite old age.
AS for the Boy Scouts they willing to have base
ball game played every day if by so doing their
Golfers would be continually and continuously replen-
ished Anyway, it has all been we'll worth while.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-04
Court Record
Real Estate Transfers tWarranty

Real Estate Transfers Warranty
E. F. and Ada Worth to w. A. Bus
sard.
Geo. s King ct al to Harvey b. and
Thos.. V. Snively
w. B. and Gussie Smith to w. j.
Evans
W B. and Gussie Smith to w. ].
Evans.
H. S. and Marian NJ. Norman to G.
L. Morrison.
]. M. and Ida Ricketson to Dennis
Bryant.
Irwin A. and Josephine S. Yarnall
to Winnie Theodosia Crosse.
Irwin A. and Josephine S. Yarnall
to Lillian G. O'Shaughnessy.
Thos. Ferran to Patrick Fitzsim-
mons ct al.
Seaton A. Boynton to Mayesie' c.
Burgess.
VIM. A. and Eva NJ. Burgess to II.
w. Smith and Maysie Burgess.
Real Estate Mortgages.
r. G. Perrin to George Kaletsch.
Louise and W. N. Mckay to Winter
Haven Planning Mills.
j. NJ and Rosa " harrington to
First State Bank of Fort Meade.
L. w and Maude II. Ellmaker to
First National Bank of Lakeland.
j. w. and Anna Cravey to ]. L.
Durrance.
Satisfaction Of Mortgages.
l. H. Phelps to Erwin and Ann
Smith.
Jane Rodgers to George S. and Hat
tie King.
Richard White to Edwin Spencer,
Jr
James R. O'Brien to Edwin Spen-
Ger, Jr
Miscellaneous Items
] Henry Hammer to Holly Hill Groves
! and Fruit company, lease.
Olaf Hammer to Holly Hill Grove
and Fruit company, lease.
Brogden, Ricketts, and Haworth Co.,
VS.. Robert F. Page ct al, final de-
cree
Mrs. T. ]. Allison VS.. NJ. A. Holley
! judgement.
Owen Edgar Williams. discharge.
Phillip Cohen to Springfield Fire
& Marine Insurance Company, salts
! judgement.
w. D. Nydegger VS.. Frank P. How
ard ct al, lis pendens.
Mrs. J. f. and J. Z. Burney to
w. A. Whidden, assignment judge
ment.
Gulf Fertilizer Company VS.. j. II.
Albritton final judgement.
j. H. Free VS.. Eta Mae Free, final
decree.
Real Estate Transfers Warranty
Deeds
Bertha S. Kruse to II. c. Roller.
Bertha S. Kruse to H. c. Roller.
VIM T. and Julian Law, to Marion
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-04
Ripping Rhym es
By WALT MASON.
THE CRoAKERS
Bu WALT MASOI

I'm weary of people ccmplainng I'm tired of the
brny they shed; they to my door when it's rain
ing, and say that they wish they dead. They
come when the sun is dispensing the warmth that is
vital and sweet, and say that the is commencing
to shrivel and fire in the heart They when the
winter is spreading its radiant mantle of snow, and
say it's just what they've been dreadng-it rounds
their burden of wee, They come when the gentle
ressngs OF spring should make everyone gay but they
have forgotten their blessings. it's always crouch
they display. They when kind Providence
chooses to sprinkle some frost in the glens and talk
their aches and their bruises, their and their
bunons and SO more like hermit I'm gettini,
I'd fain be alone in my lair, for visitors always
freng. and grumbling- and wringing their hair Some
times there's caller who chatters of happiness,
shine and glee; his cpulen language he splatters
though from a hose, l weep on his neck
and embrace him, and tell him his presence is sweet,
and hope that good fortune may chase him all over
the world and repeat Too many have heart breaking
stories too many shed tears in food; this world in
their eyes has gores, they can't the for
mud.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-04
CLEARWATER SAYS ME TOOL"

That beautiful city of Clearwater decided on Tues
day not to permit Lakeland run off with all the honors
in the adoption of the form of civic
government By vote of l9l for to l28 against,
majority of g. the voters of Clearwater decided to try
out the manager plan and according to the newspapers.
the battle bitterly fought which in marked con-
trast with the experience Of Lakeland where there not
even ripple of excitement Indeed the local situation
was pulling the general impression being that great
many people were not Interested although the total vote
was surprisingly large. CIearwaters charter not at
all unlike that of Lakeland except that the city is to
have FIVE commissioners instead of three as in the
of Lakeland Their charter does not become operative
until the first Of next January. With Lakeland and
Clearwater joining the city manager ranks that places
most Of the important cities in southwest Florida under
this form of government When Arcadia. Braden-
town and Sarasota come in, the family circle will be
almost complete,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-04
DISTRIBUTING THE FAVORs

Golfers are not yet through talking about the new
golf wonder champion who sprang up over night
A 2 l-year-od Pittsburgh youth of Italian parentage
comes the front in the national contests and walks of
with the honors leaving string of distinguished de-
feated ones to wonder how it happened But those
who know the game also know the uncertainty of golf
ing laures They may be fresh today but tomorrow
they fade and die. Good luck today and bad luck to-
morrow pretty we'll tells the tale What ''peey" the
Scot ever taught the new world how to play and thus
deprive the native of his honors
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-04

e. Law.
Irwin A. and Josephine S. Yarnall
70 Virginia C. Ahern.
Ransel and Anna B. Johnson to
Qlin Kirkland
A. ]. Lewis ct al to ]. T. Hancock.
Real estate Mortgages.
Ella and Frank Preston to Nat j.
Patterson and M. A. Wilson and l..
c. johnson.
| ]. 9. and Pearl T. Whidden to Polk
Country National Bank of Barlow.
John and Annie Belleoto to A. c.
Bowers.
Miscellaneous items.
S. E. and Elizabeth B. Page to W..
C. and Ruth S. Motifs, bond for title.
State of Florida to Monroe Collins
tax deed.
State of Florida to H. S. Badcock,
lax deed.
H. c. Petteway, VS.. Ella P. Stone
lis pendens.
J. T. Rhodes vs. B. F. Carper, levy
OF attachment.
Amalia and NJ. R. Heege to Holly
Hill Fruit and Grove company, agree
n,ent
Frank P. Goodman, administrator.
to First State Bank of Winter Haven
assignment.
/, w. A Whidden to State Bank of Bar
tow, assignment.
n. e. and A. Frier to A. Z. Sloan
ct al, lis pendens.
Beulah E. Frederick nurses certifi-
cate.
judgement.
COUNTY COURT.
j. F. Townsend Lumber company
VS.. C.. w. Pabor, damages, $4,000.
]. F. Townsend Lumber company
vs.. w. T. Cumbie, damages, $4,000.
j. F. Townsend Lumber company
VS.. o. l.. Cumbie, damages, $4,000.
Carolina Harvest Hat company VS..
! s. A. Douglass, damages 500.
New Suits Filed.
CIRCUIT COURT CHANCERY.
N. E. FriAr and A. Frier VS.. A. E.
Sloan, bill fer injunction.
CIRCUIT COORT-CoMMoN, Law.
N. E. and A. Frier VS.. A. e. Sloan,
civil action damages, $4,000.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-04
FLORIDA i. f. ROWING

Some interesting figures are published by the Florida
Real Estate Journal showing the building record Of the
leading cities of Florida for the first half of the present
year Miami Orlando and Tampa almost neck
and neck while West Palm Beach might properly be
classed with these cities being we'll beyond the million
mark Lakeland is in seventh place with mere than
half million But this will not be circumstance when
Lakeland gets squared away this autumn building
program that promises to exceed all past records Here
are the figures Of the eleven leading cities
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-04

A teaspoonful of Herbine will pro-
duce a copious and purifying bowel
movement. improve appetite, restore
mental activity and a fine feeling OF
yigor and cheerfulness. Price, SOc.
Sold by all druggists.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-04

The total is $l2873, $4,000 which is something to
be proud of face of strenuous financial times 1t will
take real opmst even guess at these totals for the
next few years that lie ahead
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-04

Organized labor may request in
vestigation of strike expenses of
Brooklyn Rapid Transit system, al
leging $1,S00,000 of total $2,4S3 900
strike costs was charged to New York
Consolidated in which the city has an
Interest.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-04
Your Choice

Your Cholce
of the following subjects:
Bookkeeping
Accounting
Shorthand
Typewriting
Mathematics
Commercial Law
Auditing
Civil Service Course
Spanish
French
Practical Psychology
ANY one or any combination OF
the above courses at SIS per
month. Take as many lessons
per day as you wish and save
money.
No course except Accounting
lasts longer than two months.
provided you take at least four les.
sons per week.
Easy payments. Diplomas to grad
yates.
Suite l07-l09 and ll0-ll2
Van Huss Bldg. Phone BIO Blue
LAKELAND, FLA.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-04
Walton Can Help You

A course in this already well
and favorably known school will
give you a thorough training for
business and qualify you to earn
A Higher Salary
than will ever be paid you until
you are able to render more ef-
ficient service.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-04-14
LATE SEASON WILL
NOT AFFECT ACREAGE.

NJ. NJ. Davidson. manager Of the
Nampa Elevator Co. branch estab-
lishment IN Meridian, does not think
the late season will affect the acreage
OF wheat planted In the Meridian
country, but thinks 1t will simply
be three weeks later. with prospect Of
good harvest this summer. Early
In the spring the average farmer, he
says, apportions SO much of his land
to grain, and IL the season is late, az
it has been this year, the planting is
simply postponed. The idea of not
sowing any wheat or other small
grain never enters his head, and in
fact the late season only emphasizes
the value of getting the seed in the
ground in good shape, and more
thorough manner. as he fears that
there win be a handicap in the short
season anyway.
Mr.. Davidson thinks there will be a
good acreage and the prospect for a
good price this fall. While it is early
to predict the price, as 1t is based on
the worlds supply wheat is better
price now than it was this time last
year.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-04-14
OF BOISE
CAPITAL NEWS is I'LL.

r. S. Sheridan. the able manager
|of the Capital News at Boise, is in
very poor health. caused partly by
|overwork. and also as result of a
severe fall received while on a trip
to northern Idaho several months
ago. He has been in California, where
he expected to enjoy the sunny days
|of that favored cline, but returned
to- Boise recently, with the annunce-
ment that the Idaho climate has any
thing California had to offer "beat a
mile. Now as the season for the ideal
Idaho climate is due, the storms OF
lthe spring season having disappear
led, 1t is expected that Mr.. Sheridan
will recuperate his health and
strength. and his many loyel friends
| in the Boise valley hope that this pre-
diction will come true.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-04-14
LARGE CROWD PRESENT
AT p. Il. A. MEETING

A large crowd was present at the
joint meeting of the high and grade
schools P. T. A, Friday evening. A
very entertaining program was given
by students Of the schools. Miss Den
ming OF the Boise high school. gave
an address ON the 100 per Cent Girl.
Questionaires were distributed to the
pareuts which are to be filled and re-
tuned TO the teachers.
Refreshments were served and the
annual silver offering taken.
The next and last meeting of the
year will be held the first Monday ey'
ening In May.