davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-04

in the interesting case, it may now be doubted whether it ever comes be- fore the supreme court, although 1t may not be positively said at this time that it will not
 X The memorandum filed by Judge Webb on the defendants request for a finding is as follows,
 The defendants Request for Find ing of Facts" and Proposed Finding of Facts" following the request fail to comply with the requirements e1 the Statute. Sec. 7s3 and the Rules Re- lating to Appeals, Sec. IT, page 2T7 of the Practice Book.
 The request is utterly insufficient in that it does not ''eentain a state ment of the questions of law arising in the trial which it is desired to have reviewed" The proposed finding fE a form and manner that might be proper in a case tried to the court porports to set forth a statement oi so- called claims of law made by ths
 plaintiff" which may be. presumed recites were oyerruled by the court and concludes with four paragraphs which appear to be in the form of as- signment of error. and have no place in. a finding.
 < If the defendant proposed to assigI as errors on his appeal the failure O.
 the court to charge as requested, hii draft finding should contain the re,
 quests to charge actually made at thu
 trial. or such of them at least as tt
 which he intends to claim the cour
 erred in failing or refusing to charge If he intends to assign errors in tn,
 charge, the draft finding should SC out the charge. or such portions of f
 at least, as he intends to claim Werl erroneous. The proposed finding doe
 not set forth the requests to charg, nor the charge itself. nor such portions of Affher aa the defendant may r111r pose to hereafter make the subject O assignment of error.
 By reason of the failure of the ap- peliant to comply with the law requir- ing him to present a written reQues
 for a finding which should contain {
 statement of the questions Of law aris ing in the trial which it is desired to have reviewed" refuse to conpll with the defective and insufficient re quest to make a finding in this case.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-04
vIoLlNisT, READER.
Miss Olga Applequest Eatertajps Au-
 dienee at Methodist Church.


 An interesting entertainment was given "Wednesday evening at the Meth odist church in this city, under the auspices of the Mems club. and con- sisted of violin solos and reading by Miss Olga Applequest, the we'll nown vioIinist and reader. Previous to the entertainment, an enjoyable organ re- cital for some 5 minutes was given by Mrs. Charles Beehe, organist at the church. Following is the pro- gramme given by Miss Applequest: Violin SoIo-Liehesfrend
 Fritz Kfeisier Recitation-T The Freckled Faced Girl.
 Boston Globe Song with violin obligato-When Vio- lets Their Fragrance Spill.
 S. W. Sparrow Recitation-Bobby Unwelcone, Noble Violin solo-Scherzo D. Van locus Song with violin oDiiga4o- Selected Recitation-In War Time,
 s Frances Leed Violin solo-Canzonetta.
 A. d'Ambrosir ecitation-Se1ected.
 Violin solo---s% sH RttfS r-z74 sSst E ta) Waltz,. Carl Marie Won Weber ib) Schon Rosnarie, Fritz KeisleI Recitation-Gr Crossed Wires. Life Violin Solo--AIi Iinuett in c. Beethoven
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-04
WALKER ALLOWED TO
 VISIT WIPES BIER
Embszzier First Man in State to Be
 Given Such Privilege.


 William F. Walker. serving a sem tence of from one to 20 years for em-
 bezziement in the state prison at Wethersf1eid.N was taken on Tuesday under guard Of Deputy Warden Lewis. to his former home in New Britain. to view the body of his wife prior to her funeral.
 Permission for Walkers tempor- ary parole was> granted at a special meeting of the board of prison di- rectors. held Monday. He was given suit of citizens clothes to take the place of his slate blue copvict's uni for1n( and an automobile was furnish ed for his trip.
 The details of the journey were ar ranged quietly, and few of the at- tendants even at the prison knew that the New Britain cmbezxler was to be granted a privilege never be- fore accorded to a convict In anl Con. necticut institution
 Its the first time man has been allowed outside the prison, under guard. for any cause. since I have been in charge at the prison" said Warden Ward A. Gardner. ltrs. WaIler. Eho ases Sunday. suddenly. of heart failure. had visit ed her husband at wethersfleld only ton she had been devoted to hin: Tuesday. however, was the frat time since 1907 that Walker had visited his old home in New Britain. z Neighbors were surprised to see a heavily curtained automobile draw Cedar street abou lo-sO. and still more surprised to see Walker, in a dark suit and looking the picture of de- | lection step slowly out of the machine 1 and enter the house.
 He appeared a much aged and
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-04
WII I'M NIIC,
suit over Water alchfo.


 The next case on the trial list. that Of Gio Batta Ogntu ct al. ya. Elnn Farm MIX company, was immediately started and continued at the after noon session Ih1s is a suit caused by the repairing or raising of the dam on pond near Phelps eroeNiug. from which che defendaxlts had the f1nht to take the ice, and in which the plain- ffffs had water rights. In repatrins the dam. the water was shut oH for some two or three weeks from the house and barn of the plaintiff
 The plaintiffs. Mr. Oguio and Glo- vanni Antola, were on the stand Wed nesday afternoon to testify to the facts as claimed by their side. and stated in addition to the above that they were taking boardeTs ak the time, seven In number. paving six dollars 3 week apiece, who left because of the conditions of water supply. Attorney P. J. Danahey represents the plaintiffs and Attorney s. B. Harvey the defense The case will probably take day ol so to try.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-04

turesque artistry with which this one was worked out. The hall was a per- feet bower of cherry blossoms, the deft handiwork of more than a score of Mrs. Edwin H. Reach was the chair man. and there must have been an unusual degree of satisfaction for them in listening to the enthusiastic manner in which their work was com mented upon by the large number at fectfveiy combined with the cherry blossoms, of which there were thou sands upon thousands. to get the charming effect so cleveFly brought about
 The hall was completely bordered with the laurel and blossoms, arches of the same were created in the cor ners at the sage end of the hall, there
 was center light suspension of the same combination, with sprays of tables. every seat at which was sold. Bands of pink crepe stretching from the table centers to each chair added to the effectiveness of the color | scheme.
 While the settings for the concert | were at once impressive and indica- \ tive of the thoughtful and careful de- i tall with which they had been ar- 1 ranged, the concert itself left nothing to be desired. The program was va
 
 was the added feature of opportunity \ to enjoy it under conditions that sug- gested not only something of the Oriental in life, but as well of New Fork's modern ideas for such events. I As the parties diped, fairies danced for them, sweet-voieed cabaret sing CTS passed among them, professional vaudeville people contributed their few minutes of entertainment and there I were fancy dances, readings and mu- tzRn Vnn a.x.ar snf7 with a song, The Daughters of Lib erty. by seven girls. The fairy dances were given by 24 prettily gowned lit tie girls. Solos were sung by Mrs, lI c. Phillips of Wanregan. Miss
 Emma Burbank, Miss Maude Reach and A. P. Burns. Modern fancy dances were illustrated by Providence dancers and there was a solo dance by Miss Ethel Dunn and 2 reading by Miss | Marjorie Gaffney. The Morses, vaude- vile artists, were special attraction, The service at the table was by It, 1 tie people. boys and girls, attractively costumed. Leaeh's orchestra played As from every other standpoint the
 pop concert was very much of finan- amounting to . large sum.
 Charles 2. Franklin undersees oper- ation.
 Charles E. Franklin. son of MT. and Mrs. Hiram s. Franklin. was sud- denly seized with an attack of acute lappendicitis in Providence Wednesday at noon, and was taken to the Capi- toi Hill hospital in that city. where an operation was successfully per- formed
 MT Frankiia, Ehe is very vel; l known here. was resting comfortably Wednesday evening.
 f At the Advent church Sunday after lnoon Rev. George H. Stone will preach. thawfn~ fnr hfa asYhfect A Concrete Walk in the Midst of the Sea
 There was a very delightful Hal- lowesan party at the home of Mrs. Mc- Guira on FSlFnace street Monday eve ming. The house was decorated fpr 1.-the occasion There were IF girls pres | ent and the costumes they wore were \ very appFepriate for the occasion Sup \ per was served at g o'clock and the Irest of the evening was spent with lTnmeH.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-04

tainsd Amid Cherry slossoms.
 Postmaster and Mrs c. A. Potter are entertaining Miss Nellie Taylor of
 John II. Marion of Pawtucket was a visitor with friends ir Danieison Tues
 A crimson rambler rose Has picked from a vine growing at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Raymond Allen. Broad
 Friends here receizsd cards from MT. and Mrs. Glare N. Turner. who are in New York.
 Repairins spire.
 steeplejack was engaged Wedres- day in making repairs to the damaged part of the spire of the Congrega- tional church
 ed to return to his home here from Boston some day next week.
 Mrs. ". ID. Swaf1eld and children are spending few days with relatives h Maiden.
 Mrs, Frank T: Preston was at Jew cit City attending Missionary con ference Wednesday.
 Raas cIef Club ccneart.
 The Bass C1ef club concert, referred to in Tuesdays Bulletin. Is to be given not under the auspices of th@ Civic federation but for the organ fund of fhe Methodist church.
 Local Church leading. The Danielscn Baptist church is leading on the first report in the Sun day school contest with the Baptist church of Claremonf, N. H.. second. thfs contest being like one concluded last spring.
 More Salary for Assistant Postmaster.
 Announcement is made of an ad- vance from LOO to $1, POO in salary for Assistant Postmaster Raymond Allen of the Danielson 9ffice, which has been showing steady increase of
 Mill Addition. A small addition is being built over the entrance and extending up two north mill at Industrial place. Tempting offers are being made to machinfsts in this town and others in this vicinity to go to New Haven and Bridgeport to work in plants turH- ing out munitions for the allies. but as yet none have been attracted away, Postal Savings Funds $s3,ooo. Postal savings funds of the Daniel son office and held here on the ac- counts of other offices, have now reached a total of about $e3. .0aa, which is a considerable Increase during the past six months.
 ing the use of lights after dark on all automobiles and vehicles is now a cause of danger in this section and has resulted in two accidents within a week Only a small percentage ot Vehicles obey the light law and some motorists fail to turn on lights until well after darkness sets in.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-04

gTieE stricken man, his shoulders bent
 ais gait unsteady-1 Hei5wHs smooth shawen, mot as a1heys had known him
 before his sensational sdisappe&rance.
 Tn the house Mir. Walker met his
 son, Arthur F., Walker and A. U. EIoDer. another relative, who had provided the autonobile for his trans portation- Mir. Walker wept at meet ing his son, and fe1nElfied Enesaipe
 before the caslke4 containing the rs-
 mains of his wife fer about an hour. At 11.30 he arose. signifed he was
 willing to go. and Nas driven back 10 Wethersfield.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-04
IF YOU OWN
 REAL ESTATE BORROW ON A MORTGAGE

rather than on a note ifadorsed by a friend.
 Some day the friend will ask you to return the favor and you may have his note , to pay. If you borrow on a mortgage the payment re- leases the inculnbraace and you are under obligations to no one.
 This bank loans money on first mortgages, at current rates of interest:
 The services of its legal de- partment are yours without charge in making a loan.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-04
EWETT CITY
"Wednesday Afterneon Whist Club En- tertained-neiegates at stanford
 convention.

<onNSHHtoBr
 The Wednesday Afternoon Whist club were entertined by Mrs. Perley Melvin and Mrs. F. D. Baf1on at Mrs. Melvin,s. Wednesday The first prize a brass basket went to Mrs. R. F. Cheney. and the second. a box of stationery. to Mrs F. s. Brown. Re- treatments were served.
 A Stamford cenventios.
 Mrs. B. R. Gardner from the Bap- tist Sunday school and Mrs F. E, Williams from the Congregational Sunday school are in Stamford att tending the state convention.
 Perle Whitford spent Tuesday in Warren, R. I.
 Andrew Ainsworth of Worcester. is in town
 MT. and Mrs. G. H. Prior. Mir. and Mrs. J. H. Phillips. Miss Ida Brown, Miss Eta Oiin and Arne Myott were in Moosup on "Wednesday to be pres ent at the burial service of Mrs Eliza Lewis of Worcester.
 James Lewis. Mrs. Frank Coieswor- thy and Miss Frances Colesworthy oi Worcester, arc guests at G. H. Priors
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-04
Parada to Preceda CnrniNal.

The plans for the opening night of Co. L's carnival have been announced Ms follows: A big parade starting from through Pleasant street to Main and thence back to the armory, headed by the WillimAntie American band. Troop E. Third cavalry. Co. l., Garde Flor imond and Garde St Jean Baptiste. Spanish War Veterans, Boy Scouts and Wiilimantic lodge, No. 144O. L. O. 10. M. Mayor D. F. Dunn and Con- greasnan R. F. Freeman will deliver the opening speeches.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-04

streets ana the railroad tracks to a point near thn Main street crossing. A complaint wns made to the mayor that they were making ready to set the pole on city property there. and lInon investigation this was found to Ee the fact. Orders were given to the foreman to close up the hole and to locate the pole on property other than fha eifyss
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-04
suffraaists Not piseourased.
NO ENDING IN DEER CASE.
Judge Webb Sets FortE, Reasons for Denying Request in Torrey- cramp- ton Case.

,s The newest development fin the cell ebrated Torrey- Champion deer case is the refusal of Judge Webb, who heard the case in. the superior court here, to somply with request of the defend ants attorney to make finding in the case as step toward bringing 1t be- fore the supreme court. to which the case was appealed by the defendant after the jury in the superior court here brought in a verdict for MT. Tor rey. to recover damages in the sum of $500.
 { Considering the latest development
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-04
.TELEeRAPH PoLE MOVED.
Mayor Dunn Forbade Meme Setting
 1t on City Property.

Mayor Dunn, after consultation with City Engineer R. E. Mitchell Tues
 day morning. interfered with the set ting of a telegraph pole on city prop erty, for which worknen had already dug a hole. The men, who are em- ployed by the Western Union, have been relocating poles in tbis city for the past two or three weeks, and were moving pole on the triangular piece of property between Main and Union
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-04
Ahle 4o leave I4onpisal.

Mrs William A Dawson was dis-l charged from St. Joeeph,e hospital "wednesday afternoon, having entirely recovered from a recenk operation for appendicitis She 1s at her home on Johnston avenue.
 Wallace Renan, who has been at the hospital for several weeks, for treat ment, has also left the institution. and is again at his home on Spruce street.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-04

caused dlsngurement Wh4a they lasted and they itched. for ho would scratch tiH he would bleed When he scratched. whasFer hs put his hands Afterwards on hls face or arms. other pimpies would appear. Nights hs woke up crying and I had to stay awake with him to Esrm water and bathe him. I had to keep his arms wrap ped up most Of fl1e time on account Of his clothes.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-04
Gasclino to cosk More.

The price of gasoline ds due for al1- other raise soon. from all indieatfons. One concern went up one cent to ls cents wholesale, and another @ conv plating the same change. At present the retail price Is % cents. but # iB likely to go to 2l or z7 if the con- templated rise results
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-04
Democrats May Have to Change cau-
 GUS Might.

It was stated by those in authority "wednesday that the date for the dem- ooratic caucus for city officers would almost certainly be changed, as 1t con- fiicts with the Charity ball, which will occur on the night of Monday. Nor venber 18th. This night had been chosen by the democrats, in accord arce with their custom of obtaining the last available night. that the other party would have to nominate first.
 The republicans have engaged the town hall for the night Of the Thurs day preceding. the Hath, and it looks as though their opponents would now be obliged to hold their caucus first, as Friday or Saturday night is a bad night in Willimantic. so many arc concerned in the business interests, which Keep open on those nights.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-04

CniIdren.
 Mrs. Lena M. Greene has returned
 to her home at Miamt Fla. after q
 visit here
 Rev. e. ]. Hartman left for Mids dletowR Wednesday afternoon Jewstt City Team stoisn- Captain John Murray received a re- port WedneSdaF Of a horse and Com, cord wagon missing from yewett City and Thought possibly to be in this sec Evanssiistio Services. Miss Frances Adams, evangelist, conducted a service at the East Put nam church "Wednesday evening. 11tss Adams will be heard at the Methodist church here this evening. The nomination of Bernard J. Mc- Garry over the present incumbent, pr. Onaer Larne, by the democrats of the Second ward. is one of the surprises in the list of candidates for aldermen being named
 In Critical Condition. Leo Auger, who is i'll with appen- dicitis at the Day Kambah hospital. was reported Wednesday, as being in The generni city caucus of the re- puhlicans is slated for the 18th. Theare \ AB more than usual interest in the pO- lftical situation just now because of
 the surprises that are coming Hp. Mrs. Hayward coHfortabIe. Mrs. Lewis Hayward, injured seri- ously when struck by locomotive
 Tuesday at a crossing in Mechanics yfile was reported as resting as conn fortably as could be expected. We'd nesday. Mrs. Haywand's f0rtftude and nerve after being Injured is described
 as being truly wonderful. Contest at caueus ForetoId. At the republican eauens in the third ward this evening lively con ! test for the nomination for alderman lis predicted The candidates are Hec- I tor Duvert, present member of the council. and ]. J. Dupre. I When necessary people of the city are making use of the new police sig nal system. One defect in the sys- tenn seems to be that which requires the officer to go to each signal light box after answering a call to put out the lights. This effort requires a walk I of at least a mile.
 suffraeists Not Discouraged. I Suffragists here who were inter viewed Wednesday relative to the out come of the vote on the suffrage ques- tior Tuesday in eastern states were stin optimistic of what the future will bring forth The campaign for an Amendment to the constitution in this State win go on as steadily as before, they say.
 i Only routine business was transact ed at the November regular meeting 1 of the common council, bills being au- therized paid.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-04
NORWICH MEN LOSE.
Jury Finds for Plaintiff In cas1 q zeciiieI vs. Harris and cransy-ver. diet for $54s45.

The long continued case os Louis G. Zechlel against Harris and Eraney of Norwich, which has been fought for four days in the superior court here to oecover a Dill fer autcnnobsie re- pairs amounting to s53s6, was finally decided We6nes5ag, when the jury, after being cut about an hour. re- turned with verdict for the plaintin They were sent back to compute the interest, and brought in a hnaa yer dict of s64.46
 The arguments in the case were made Tuesday. and the first part o1 Wednesday mornings session was oc- eNpied by Judge Greene's charge to the s9ttEy, which took about 45 minutes They were sent out shortly after II and the verdict was returned at noon
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-04

Two weeks ego four men struck the town and registered at the Jewett City hotel as John T. Smart. William ". Rusk, William J. Harrison and Albert s. Marteil. They claimed to be em- ployea by the Boston Portrait com pany and to be assigned to this sec
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-04
Medical Society Meets at Dr. Parl<er,s

The monthly meeting of the Willi- mantle City Medical society was held Wednesday, evening about o'clock at the hoEne of -Dr. T. R Parker on Church street, and most enjoyable time resulted. The paper was read by rpr. sC. F. Sinonds, upon Pulmonary Tuberculosis with especial reference to an early diagnosis Discussion, and a social hour followed, and light re- treatments were served,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-04
Brief Mention.

W. H. Hall spent Wednesday in
 Boston
 J. H. Goddard spent Wednesday in Rockville. Rev. J. J. Papilion was in Putnam Wednesday.
 o. E. Sweet of Hartford was a local
 visitor Wednesday. Miss Inez Brown Is patient at a private hospital in this city. Mrs. W. J. Adams of New For is visiting relatives in this city. Mrs Theodore Mullen of Amston spent "Wednesday with friends here. The Air Line train due in this city at sos p. m.. was 30 minutes late Wednesday. Mrs. J. H. Fitts of Hampton was the guest Wednesday of her daughter. Mrs Fred Mason. Andrew Carey was in Merrows We'd nesday on business for the local tele- phone exchange. Mrs. B. N. Smith has returned from a foFtnfghtss viait with her son, Ben- a5ah Smith of New Haven. The officials of the c. V. R R. cams inspection of their property here. MT. and Mrs J. Alden Weir and daughter, who have been at theia Wtndham summer home for the past I few days. left "Wednesday for thei1 home in New York 10 spend the win a4er. sfA1s
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-04
ITCHING PMPLES 0N FACE AND ARMS
Would Turn Into BIotches. Caused Disagreement. Had to Keep Arms Wrapped Up. Used cuticura Soap and Ointment. In 2 Months We'll.

4s Wight Place. Springfield. Msss- s.ldy baby had ptFnpies on his face and arms and they would turn into blotches They
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-04
cRoWp Ar Pop coNcERT.

Civic Federation Introduces a New
 Note in Up-to date Entertainment.
 Town hall was transformed into a Japanese garden for Wednesday eve- ning's pop concert under the auspices of the Civic federation. Nothing pre- yiously evolved in the way of deco Fative schemes approached the pie
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-04
rHIRTY-FIvE LloENsEs.
Icemp,issloners Grant Applications fes 27 Llauor, One Club, Seven Drug oist Lieenses.

No objections were raised to any of the applicants for liquor licenses in this city, and at the meeting Of the county commissioners held in the town building Wednesday noruing the full Twenty-seven liquor licenses were nrAnked, one clnb license under the new law, and seven druggist licenses.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-04

s1 used number of salves and other remedies, but none dld any good. Then read about Cuticura Soap and Ointment and thought I would try them, In one week could see his skin beginning to clear up and in two months it was all well" (aignedl Mrs. !. PeteIle. October l6. 1914.
 Sample Each Free by Mail
 With sop Skin Book on request. IAd- dress postcard ..Cuficura, Dept T. Bas- son." Sold throushout the world.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-04
What Is coina on Tonight

IMafe8s Catholic Benevolent A&soc1a- | kffSn. K Of P, Hall.
 .6bwebetuck Lodge, No. IS, ]. o. 0. F., 5zS07 Main Street.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-04
DANIEL SON

Damaged splre ot Congregational churph Being Repairsd--Advanse in Assistant Postmastsr's saiary-sen- ford Pratk Fined for Setting enenss
 -Audiehcs at Pop Concert Enter tained Amid Cherry BIcssoms.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-04
. ssso LIveRY Rie eoNE.

Missing Since Tuesday Morning HoteI Keeper Also Out Board Due frern Four Boston Strangers.