davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-03
CHARTERS GRANTED FOR TWO
NEW MASONIC LODGES

Installation of the new ofr.cgrs. fhe>con-
sheraton of reports of standing and
special committees occupied the attention
OF the Grand Lodge of Connecticut. F.
and A. NJ; at the final session of its 134th
annual communication Monday at the Ma
sonic Tentsle at Hartford.
The business transacted included the
granting of charters to two new lodges in
Stamford Commonwealth No. 12e; Roos-
evelt-Ne 13n-each to have concurrent
jurisdiction with Union lodge of Stamford.
The report of Grand Treasurer JOSEF q
Buths of Hartfords for the year ending
January 10. 1922, showed received of
sS0.13236 during the grand lodge year,
making, with the balance a year ago
92.S7o.0S. The disbursements were $751;
s33.s4, leaving a balance Of s1o,S36.29.
The grand trustees-Willis l.. Mix of
New Haven, .Israe Bather, Jr., of Hart
ford and Albert S. Comstock of Norwich
reported s9.716.5s as the amount of funds
in their hands
I
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-03
ESSAY ON THRIFT THAT
TOOK THIRD PRIZE


The following was the essay that took
the third prize in the contest conducted
for boys and girls by the Chelsea Saw
ings bank upon the subject of Why Boys
and Girls Should Have Bank Books and
Save Money. The essay was by Earl
Carpenter Of Canterbury. and was as fol-
lows:
when Af1read of 'Ths Chelsea Boys
and Girls Savers Club" in The Nor
wich Bulletin, ] wanted to Join for 1
through 1t would be fine to belong to
sireh a club.
II boys and girls would save the mon
ey they spend for candy, and moving
pictures and put It in the bank they
would be surprised at the end Of the
year, at the amount they have.
II those who have spending money
and no bank hook would Join the Club
and save all the year, they would want
to continue. 1t later wears the money
they saved would help them get a bet
ter educa ton or start them in their
chosen profession. BY having a bank
book self-relisnce also how to become
good business men and women. These
ideas instllled In our minds now VIII
teach US to be thrifty in later years
There are great many ways fol
boys and girls to earn money but only
one way to save Il and have 1t increase
and that Is to put It in the bank.
I earned. and saved, ten dollars last
summer raising onions and picking Der
ries.
This year hope to earn more for
have strawberry bsd Of my own ant
am going to save all the money ge
| for Strawberries.
| ! think It would he fine for every DO,
and girl who join the club to tell at tn
end OF the year how they earned thei
] money.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-03
SUES RIVAL BAKER FOR ISLANDER

attachment Hen for $50 are named as
party defendants.
For Services to Sick Woman.
Julia L. Sistare Of New London sues
David r. Armstrong Of Groton, executor
Of the estate Of Augusta L. Luther. Of
New London for her bill for services
rendered at the time of Augusta Luth-
ers last illness. The bill presented Is
Ss5950 The principal items are $500
for services from April to May IL. $144
for room rent from April 8 tn Dec ~,
1921, and 500 for washing from April
to May H. board for nurse $40, heat
$50. light SO. spring mattress and brass
bed $3.50. renovaking room 80.
Attorney Crocicchia Of New London
sues E. Hore Chidella OF New London
for 81 1000 on the common counts The
claim is dated January !. 1872.
Foreclosures In New London.
Foreclosure Of mortgage for $1,000,
dated Jan. 8, 1910, on real estate on
Bellsvue place, New London, Is sought
by Lila d. o'Leary Of that city IN q
suit brought against Giosue Duca, form
erly Of New London but now believed to
be in Los Angeles, Cal. Orazio, Frances
Eco, Antonio and vincenzo Di Maggie are
named as party defendants
j. C. Taylor Of New London rree
Giosue Ducas, Agostino DNoto Of Los
Angeles, Cal, and others for foreclosure
of $500 mortgage, dated July 2S
1917, on land on Thames street and three
lets in the Harbor View Heights Tract in
New London. Interest of $1,000 Is
claimed to be due on the note.
On common counts Louis and David
Broadwin Of New York sues William
sanering of New London on a claim
for bill OF glassware OF $1,000.
May Gammans of New Haven suei
Charles p Oddo and Thomas .. oddo
both of New London. to collect note
for $4,000, dated December 27. 1921.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-03
BEGINNERS, DANCING CLASS
HOLDS PRETTY MASQUERADE

The little people In Mrs William Bal
lantyne Penfeld's Wednesday afternoon
beginners dancing class enjoyed a. pref
ty masquerade Wednesday afternoon from
Ais to 545 in the Wauregan house ball
room, where parents and friends of the
class were entertained by the programme
by the cute 5ittfe couples.
The grand march was led by Frisbie
Mitchell and Catherine Adams with Black
stone Perkins and Betty McCord as sec
ond couple and was followed by the dance
programme which Included waltz, fox
trot, Paul Jones, modern polk and grace
fully done arm studies and Fly Away
Birdie. The exit march was led by Harolt
Disco and Wilma Stanton. Charles Nc
Nsnara and Deborah Parker.
The boys were cos1umed as follows
Chauncey Geer, clown Cherwin Wells
cowboy; Frisbie Mitchell Arab; Arthur
McWlilliams, rough rider; blackstone
Perkins. valentine Henry Vignot, clown
| Edwin Cole, Indian; Wilfred NJ Russev
clown Allyn Brown, Jr., Chinese; Gil
bert johnson, Mexican bandit; Harol,
Disco, Charlie Chslplin; Weston Pullen
Jr, Gown Charles Mcnamara, Chinese
William Agnew, clown; Dunstan Perkins
domino Bo45ibie Agnew, girl; Cassid.
Driscol Eaton boy.
The GIRLS wore the following costumes
Virginia Chase. fairy; Catherine Adams
\ Dutch Rose Standish, queen Of hearts
Doris Racine, rose Wilma Stanton, val
entine; Patience Norman, indian Loi
Bussey, flower girl Vivian Boiduc. DoI-
Warden; Letitia Parker Dutch coco
girl; Dolly I3dmonds. Indian; Lucille Per
klns gypsy Betty McCord, Oriental De
borah Parker old fashioned girl; Mar
Peckhsm, gylosy; Margaret Crooks, rose
Catherine Brown, Pieret; Faith Ale
gySy
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-03
THIRTEENTH WEEK SHOWS
HENS AHEAD OF RECORD

In the 18th week of the egg laying !
contest at Storrs the 100 pens produced |
2,640 eggs, or q yield Of nearly 3S per !
cent. This is only three eggs more than
last week. but 35S eggs more than last
year for the same period, and 229 more
than the seven year average Not only
this, but the birds have produced more
eggs for. the 1sth week this year than in
the same period in any Of the seven
previous contests.
| Apparently the Leghorns have become
tired Of having the American breeds take
| first Shonors for the week. for we find a
pen Of White Leghorns owned by Andrew
La Ohr of Wallingford. Conn. in first
/. place for the week with a production OF
AZ eggs Another pen Of the same breed
| entered by A P. Robinson Calverton n.
7. and pen of Barred Rocks entered by
H. E. Denison East Lansing Mich. tied
for second place with production Of 4s
eggs EACH Albert T. Lenzen's pen Of
| White Rocks from North Attleboro,
Mass, and a pen Of White wyandottes
owned by Woodbridge Orchards Wood
bridge. Conn, tied for third place with a
total of "A eggs each Fourth place goes
to Seven Hills FARMS pen of Barred
Rocks from Katonah. N. Y, for yield
of 43 eggs
The Matching season Is at hand and the
following hints will be found helpful /:
, Collect Matching eggs often Hold at
temperature of so degrees DO not incu-
bate eggs more than 10 days old. Op-
crate incubator In basement or cellar
, Set incubator perfectly level Provide
good ventilation. Avoid drafts from
windows and doors. Regulate carefully
before putting eggs In. Operate accord.
ing to manufacturers directions.
: The four leading pens In each Of ths
principal breedds are as follows:
Plymouth Rocks.
Seven Hills Farm (Barred). Kato-
: nah, n. Y. .................. 40.
s. Bradford Allyn CWhite), Belmont,
Mass ...... .-.........-...... 40;
d Harry G. Culver Barred. West
a hampton Beach. l. L ..... 5e.
Merritt M. Clark (Barred). Brook
held Center. Conn. ......... 81;
White wyandottes.
Frank p. Matteson, Davisville, r. I. 81!
E Woodbridge Orchards, Woodbridge,
Conn. ......- .................. 4s-
Clemens ]. Demand. New Britain,
w lem p,dt , .; rc..; 49,
iano ''...'.. ~. ........... al
{ Rhode Island Reds.
J The Orchards. South Hadley. Mass. 44t
0 Applecrest Farm. Hampton Falls,
n. H 1890. 4..........-...... 43,
F S. Chaplin, Longmeadow. Mass. Al
Charles H. Lane, southboro, Mass, 4oc
white Leshorns.
5 Goshen Poultry Club, Goshen, Conn. 81
Hollywood Farm. Hollywood. Wash. s41
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-03
STATE LICENSES GIVEN
FOR 10 CHuDREN,s HOME

The commission on public welfare has
granted new licenses to boarding homes
for children and renewed five licenses
about TO exrire. The neu homes are as
follows: Mrs. May Morley of Norwich
Miss Emily Kingsbury of Wethersfb Id
Mrs Patrick Nye of Oakyille, Mrs. Chas
Buttricks of New Haven and Mrs. Je
hanna DeKeIo Of New Haven. Renewal,
of licenses were granted to Miss Cornelis
Dubois of Hartford, Mrs. Phyllis Nc
Shea of WilIimantic, Mrs Frances Mac
Farland of Mansfield Depot Mrs. Mar,
| kal,aher of New Haven and ST. Joseph
| Lithyanian orphanage at Waterbury.
Secretary Kellogg reported he had re
ceiSed rhine replies from Is letters sent t
| frs marshals in the various cities an,
towns where state institutions are 10
Gated, requesting that reports be submit
ted to he commission concerning the fir
hazards at the institutions. None OF tn
reports received indicated that the inst
tons are seriously lacking in fire pre-
vention facilities, although In several in
stances recommendations were made tina
some of the bui16ings be equipped with ad
ditionaI fire esca,es.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-03

New cases for the superior court in
February were fled hare AZ follows at
the office Of Clerk George e. Parsons vt
the court house:
Damages Of $1,000 for Islander were
asked in the suit Of Joseph Pzpnewsky
and Biszey Eesindk, partners under the
name Of the American and European
Baking Company. in New London.
against Max Meyer Of New London, a
competitor in business. 1t is alleged the
defendant. with intent to inJure the bus
mess Of the plaintiffs, said on January
8, 1922. at Old Mystic in the Polish
language words that meant they tufeai-
ing the plstntiffs) will not come around
here any more, their baker shop has
been burned up altogether, go you viii
have to buy your bread from me- This
statement was ase, It is claimed. but
by reason Of It the plaintiffs lost many
customers and their business was dam
aged
Charlie. v. sauter Of New London
brings suit on the common counts for
81, 900 against the United States Elec-
trio Co., Of New London.
suits Against steninrten People.
Walter ]. Schmidt and stannis Deery,
partners In business in New Torw, sue
Hamilton and Reynolus OF Stonington
for s1.5s1.oS on the common counts.
The date Of the claim is October Is,
1921.
Foreclosure Of mortgage for $4,000,
dated Nov. IA, 1917. on real estate on
Harbor street. stonington. Is sought in a
suit brought by Walter J. Schmidt and
Stanis Deery of New York against
Hamilton f. and Blanca Randall Rey-
nofds. both Of New York city and 9TH
ers. Ralph W. Levy, New York, claim
ing q mortgage for s1,05174, the Cot
trell Lumber Co. Stoninwton, claiming
an attachment Hen Of s7oo, and Foran
& Son Co., New London, claiming an
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-03

audience. and the ability to carry them
along In his fights of rhetoric.
When he was active in the practice
of the profession few men In the state
could surpass him as jury advocate.
There was a magnetism about him that
attracted a juryman to his side
His friends believe that IL he had
stuck to his profession instead Of treat
Ing 1t as side line to politics he could
have been one of the leaders of the bar
of has state, but there Is something al
turing about politics that Mr.. Mclean
cannot resist and he would rather be
a United States senator than the richest
| lawyer of his state"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-03
YANTIc is EXPECTING
INSURANCE RATE REnrrcrro~

A reduction in the insurance rata for
a radius Of a mile around Yantic IS er.
pected to be the result of the Requirement
OF the new auto combination pun,ner
which Is stationed In the Yantic f1re en-
CINE house. A representative of the New
England Insurance exchange was here
this week TO make an inspection and give
test Of the Ysntic pumper He LET /,
be understood before he left that the Jro-
tection given by the new pumper would
probably entite Yantic to reduction In
radius of a mile from the engine house
The insurance exchange represeutatiy.
VINO came here from Boston also tool
cogndzance OF the new large water mali
laid in the Laurel Hill section and II 1
believed there may be some resdjustmen
of rates because of this better waite
supply.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-03

happy. beloved and successful. vhii..
others drag out a negative existence. OF
no use to themselves, or anyone else !.
Except in a few cases the answer Is 20 b.
found in state Of freedom from thu
troubles known as female" The veil
woman radiates cheerfulness and feren-
ity- while the ailing one repeis because Of
her lack OF these qualities. II il not.
r.cessary. however. TO harbor aches and
inns. and the blues" that make one 4.
detrtment 10 society. The use Of Lydis,
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has
brought relief to such women. and riven'
| them new lease on life.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-03

transportation dsbartnent Of the New.
York, New Haven and Hartford Rail-
road Company. The total number OF.
trains run by the New Haven during
1921 was 5o5.s55. Of which ts1.2e4. or
gil per cent were on time. The per-
centage for la2o was iii. :
For the ten months from March 10
December 1920. the period immediately
following the return OF the railroads 70.
their owners. the New Ravens percent-
age Of trains on time was so-2. while.
for the same period in 1921 the percent-
age was s1.s.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-03
TAFTVILLE

y. 7. Delaney has returned from
Vested. Mass, where he has been VS.
ifiag frauds
TIE Ponemah Wheel club IL to hold
q minstrel and dance early this month.
The minstrel show is under Roadway
nov
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-03

Thursdays rainfall as measured by
Supervisor Charles W. Burton Of the
water department amounted to los
inches. The total rainfall for January
amounted to 1.22 inches only. The ave-
rage fainfall for January is 3.s7 inches
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-03
New Haven Train. on rln..

An Increase Of IL per cent. in IN,
number Of trains run on time during tn.
year 1921, as compared with 1920. is re
vealed by figures made public by tn,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-03

Don't stay away from church an sc-.
count Of your clothes. The Lord is too.
busy to notice the handiwork Of TAM
ors and dressmakers.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-03

Hope makes hopeless fools of some
people.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-03

Six hours after high water II Is low
water. which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-03
smalrs Poultry Farm. cheshirs.

oonn. ...... ---..- ..-.-.-...-. $40
Meadowedge Farm. Cedarhurrt IL 400
L. L lnEoldsby. Cooperstown, N. Y. 500
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-03

HlEnest II lowest 81.
Comparisons
Predictions for Thursday-Raln and
warmer.
Thursdays westher-RsIn IN morn
ing. clearing IN afternoon; mild
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-03
TErelBtfIisffM
WEATHER
6aAHaaa

me Storm that was central over
Eastern. Minnesota Wednesday niRht
mcved rapidly eastward and Us cen
ter wa over Maine THURSDAY night.
This storm has been attended BY gen
ernl rains in the Atlantic states and
By rsies along the north Atlantic
coast
The temperature continued TO rise
N the Atlantic states and the Northern
Rocky Mountain region Thursday
while somewhat colder weather over
srread the lake region and the great
central valleys.
The Indications are for generally
fair weather Friday and Saturday in
the states east Of the Mississippi riv-
e..
Wfnds
North OF Sandy Hook-stroag south
west and west winds and Generally
fair wsa1her Friday.
Sandy Hook to Hatteras-Fresh to
strong westerly winds and fair wealth
= Friday.
Forecast
Southern New England-Fair and
solder Friday and Saturday.
Observations In Norwich
TIE Bulletins observations show the
following changes In temperature and
baronetric changes Thursday:
Their. Bar.
1. m -.-.....-.....-'.-.' - zs.zo
Highest ls; lowest "a.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-03

Sun. MOON AND TIDES.
The daily times., 1922-03-08
NURSES WILL HOLD =
QUARTERLY SESSIONS.


The Nurses Association, Wilson
District No. 8, in regular session here
yesterday afternoon voted that district
meetings be held quarterly instead Of
monthly as has been, the rule. The
local nurses will hold monthly meet
ings. the district meetings being held
quarterly.
The meeting yesterday was presid-
ed over by the vice president, Miss
Lille Boyette, in the absence Of the
president, Miss Mary Belle May. Mrs.
J. w. Palmer was pleasant guest
of the meeting. Miss Lil1 Chapman
of the Atlantic Christian College
pleased the nurses with several piano
numbers. Miss Charlie Grey Raulens,
also of the College, gave a clever
reading.
A salad course was served during
the social hour.
The daily times., 1922-03-08

and packhouses on the lands in that
section belonging to Mrs. UzzeI, Mr..
James Woodland, and Mrs. Aycock. 1t
continued on to the Calvin Woodard
farm on which resides Mr.. Oscar
Owens and tore down a pack house.
1t moved barn near the saw mill at
Mr.. Lee Woodards and blew down a
tobacco barn on the Daniel place, and
also big tree. It then went on to-
wards Wilbanks and blew down a
tree at the home of Mr.. Oscar Proc
tors and barn and rolled the cotton
and corn stalks up in the fields.
The daily times., 1922-03-08
1'ROYAL FLUSH
KILLED POKER PLAYER

New York, March 7.-Shock at the
sight of a royal flush in his hands
is believed to have been responsible
for the death of Max Witkofsku of
81 Wall Street, Newark, who dropped
dead yesterday while playing cards
with friends. According to the police
he was a victim of heart disease
While Witkofsku Was playing
poker at the home of Michael Eisen-
berg at $50 Prince Street, Newark,
and when the game was at its height
he received the highest hand that can
be held. Other players in the game
waited for him to speak. He sudden
ly toppled over, dead.
The daily times., 1922-03-08
HoWDY
Storm Extends
Beyond Sun

The storm which struck the Evans
dale section yesterday morning and
obliterated probably twenty dwelling
houses, stables, tobacco barns and
routhOuses, and which started about a
mile south of Evansda1e, reached
across Toisnot swamp and the last
damage done as far as we can learn
was near Holden's Cross Roads mid
way between Holden's Cross Roads
and Wilbanks, distance of about ten
miles.
Pieces of timber, bedding, roofing
and household furniture were carried
a distance of from two to three miles.
Planks, which were thrown near the
home of Mr.. Lee Woodard at Sun.
were identified as having been picked
up at Evansdale four miles away. On
the east side of Toisnot Creek on the
farm of Mrs. Aycock, who lives in
Raleigh, and Mrs. j. r. Uzzell, who
Hves IN Wilson, and the land of Mrs
Frank. Barnes adjoining the creek
were found pieces of roofing and even
tobacco barn poles taken from the
farms of Messrs. John Corbett and
David Woodard at least two miles
away.
There are nine members of the
family of Mr.. Frank Bats in a local
hospital, suffering with broken arms
and legs, scalp wounds and bruises.
All are getting along as well as could
be expected. Money is being raised
to help the storm sufferers. The
Merchants Association last evening
voted 500 to help them. There are
probably twenty five people hurt
more or less by the storm, but there
was only one death, that of the wife
of Hiram Falke, colored, who was
killed by a piece of scantling.
The storm from Evansdale contin-
ued its way across the creek where it
scattered all manner of debris r,n II, O
lands of Mr.. James Woodard, who
brought us yesterday afternoon pieces
of timber and parts Of fences ana
houses picked up on the east side Of
the creek which were idenfified as
parts of the buildings Sun.
The body of the storm ipassed in the
rear OF Mr.. Lee Woodsrd and blew
down porches, tobacco Sarns, trees
The daily times., 1922-03-08

Get your order in early, by eight
thirty SO as to get in on our eight,
thirty delivery. Save you worry,
saves us trouble. Call us early. J.
w. Riley Grocery Co. 3 8 ltd
The daily times., 1922-03-08
HoWDY

Big fat country hens, country eggs,
yellow Porto Rico sweet potatoes.
Good supply of vegetables. Call us
early. J. w. Riley Grocery Co. ltd
The daily times., 1922-03-08
For Sale Bargain

In large Iron Safe, Hand
some Large Quartered Oak
Flat Top Double Desk, Wales
Adding Machine, Almost New,
very fine Filing Cabinet with
drawers for Card Index, Also
Letter Files.
R. E. Townsend and Hugh S.
Sheppard, Receivers, the Thigh
man Motor Company.
The daily times., 1922-03-08

Mr.. R. H. Bouligny Of Charlotte
was business visitor in Wilson to-
day.
Mrs. Holloman Mcfarland of
Rocky Mount is the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. r. w. Mcfarland.
The daily times., 1922-03-08

MERRY NATIONS
MEET THURSDAY.
The Merry Matrons will meet
Thursday afternon at $3.50 with Mrs.
Ed. Warren
The daily times., 1922-03-08
ONLY FEW LEFT.

Smoked Country hams only 35c
lb. while this lot lasts, worth 1Oc lb.
more. Barnes Graves Grocery Co.
337 52td
The daily times., 1922-03-08

Fresh country eggs soc dozen
Nice fat hens 25c lb. Lucas Grocery,
West Nash St., Phone s5s. s ltd
The daily times., 1922-03-08
HoWDY

Fresh country eggs soc dozen.
Nice fat hens csc lib. Lucas Grocery,
West Nash St., Phone 958. 5 ltd
The daily times., 1922-03-08
WILSON COUNTY MEDICAL
SOCIETY HELD MEETING
LAST NIGHT.

The Wilson County Medical So
ciety met in the rooms of the Cham.
Der of Commerce at 1880 last evening.
Owing to accumulation of foreign.
communications and other matters
the time was consumed and motion
was carried to dispense with the
scientific program. A call meeting was
ordefed for this progranA on March
four{ {eenth.
Prtsent at the meeting (arnl
Best, K. c.. Moore, .Strickl
WoodFd, Brooks, McC1e
Anderson, Bell, L. j. Sml
pc 4'A'o1
The daily times., 1922-03-08
$1,000 MARK REACHED.

$I,OO4.14 has been either pledged
or contributed towards the 1880 as
signed Wilson County to care for 80
Armenian orphans. This is about 1.5
of the amount desired and it came
voluntarily from so Individuals, 8
public schools, business firm, Il
social club, and 4 fraternal order. In
dividual gifts have ranged from 81
to $50.
Men in a position to know have
estimated that there are in Wilson
35,or- 40 families able to support one
Armenian orphan for a year $780,
and as many more who can take 1-2
support for a year ($3O.). ~
Shall these orphans who are
stretching out hungry hands to the
people of Wilson be brushed aside?
Or shall we be good Samarftans to
them in His name?
Mail your check to either pf the,
following: e. l.. Flanagan, Treas,
Il. S. TOmlinson, Mrs. j. F. Bruton,
Miss M. Frazier, or Mr.. 6. l.. Coon.
List Of contributions follows: a
Previously acknowledged -. $93007s
Mrs. B. E. Rawls 5.Ao:
Miss Lucy NJ. Daniel ....>.. SOP
Miss Ella Hackney ..5.O6,
Mr.. w. e. Smith ......... 1000
Mr.. Sid Clark 500,
Lucama Public School ..... 34.17
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-16
OLCOTT MONEY
GOES UNTAKEN
BY PIERCE MEN

In the parlance Of the sporting
world. Weeping Walter Pierce
for governor is poor bet
Among those gentlemen who
follow closely the election develop
ments and back their judgment
with their money there is mark
ed scarcity of supporters for the
democratic candidate.
For days now there has been one
block of $3.50 in Olcott money
waiting takers at the George Wat
ers cigar store, and within the
past week there has been not a
cent less than s25O0 offered on
the republican nominee without
takers.
Mr.. Waters. whose place of
business is the clearing house for
those gentlemen who make it a
practice of specializing on their
election judgment. announces
that before election he will have a
total of $4,000 in Olcott money
to offer.