davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-10
JUDGE FUTILE GRANTS DIvORCES
Two Women and One Man Are Freed from Matromonial Tansles at Short Calendar Session in New London Many Court Matters Disposed of and Assignments Made Reach We'll Into March.

1 Turner, Adn1r. vs. Thusa Gidman 1 Turner. Exc. Eda Daniels. Admr- vs City of New London; Michael Houri- gan vs. Shore Line Electric company Wednesday, February 14-Adolph Perlroth vs. Morris Naletzky, alias .NaletsI1y, ct al. Lyman Bass vs. Fred erici< g.. Symington,4et al Waiter
 Boishe vs. Israel ,Ra binovitch.
 Friday, February 16-Short calendar session, bar meeting and assignment of
 cases.
 Tuesday. February 2e-Ralph Crumb vs Anthony Squadrito. Susan McWilI- jams vs. Anthony squa.dritto. hdt 5sa..,, Nellie S. Collins vs. Ethel W. Patch. Exx. appeal from probate. Parker Davenport Co. ys. Andrew S. Stevens, mise.
 Tuesday, March 6-(SpeciaD Isaac Fuchs, ct al. vs. Harry Kern.
 Tuesday, Mzrch 20-6SpeciaD- An nie Maria Fillmore vs. Charles Adel-
 Tuesday, March 27-Philip H. Ray mond- vs Annie Daboll CspecfaD.
 Judge Joseph P. Futile granted three divorces Friday morning All the cases were uncontested and were heard at the short calendar session.
 Charles H. Daviscn of Old Lyme was granted a divorce from his wife,' Harriet M. Davidson on the grounds of desertion. They were married June s. 1903. Davison said that about six years ago he came to Old Lyme to work leaving his wife in New Hampshire When he sent for her she refused to come and he has not heard or seen anythiN of her since.
 Rosalie E. Freeman of Pawcatuck was given a separation from her hus- band Charles S. Freeman. on the grounds of intemperance. They were married July $. 1909 and Mrs. Freeman said that six months after they were her husband started to drink heavily and he was habitua1ly intem- perate during their whole married life. She was allowed to resume her maiden name of Metcalf.
 Mary E. Holmes Higgins was granted a divorce from her husband Daniel L. Higgins. of Waterford on the grounds of habitual intenper- ance. She said that her husband drank before they were married while he worked on her farm in East Lyme but that he had not touched a drink Tor nine months just previous to their marriage and for two nonAe after ward but that he then started to drink again and he had hardly drawn l sober breath since. They were mar lied in New York. Feb. F. 1915.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-10

lobsternisn in the state e wen aVtar that the otter or beam traWl Co 6lr destroying the fish,. Captain GHiiEi explained that the net ia dFarTs along the bottom. scfap&me -furT "a of every size and in addition fot fii destroys the food and hibeFnatiu grounds of the fish. It is only ia ma z ter of few years when the .sGGh' q the state will be greatly rednet1s sta ted that many timeE he hag pufi the trawI himseif and caught e lior. abundance of hsh in sfSs6 rnngir anywhere from three to eight infIIo The catch would be carefuiiF pfcil oyer, the large 1sli being the oulS crd that had a commercial ydine
 small fisIi would be cast CtefbcFt dead, dnd as a result tiIe live bd would seek ot1ier gr61ndg. If WaE ca belief of Captain Smith tilEt ff th bill became a law the lqtIi eTii1a would be forced to seud to New Non or Boston, and bdy refiise hgh for [
 7 Fishermen have had cone ae
 setbacKs this winter on acccunt of .ff weather. Captain smith .at1ted f last week he lost oyer $500 5zortl q gear. Together ANftbzeths 1fs1f'eitF q Holsters the .industrJ haf ucf rv to be az .ren1ufleratlVe aS, .ffit o.lI0 years. Captain. Smith ig til6 oFlneF the Aunt Edie,, a nglaipg. efaft .l
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-10

Many short calendar matters were
 disposed of by Judge Joseph F. Tut
 tie at the superior court session in New London on Friday. Three df-
 granted the grounds in one case be- ing desertion and in the other two cases. habituaI fntemperance.
 The short calendar assignments were disposed of as follows:
 Bartlett, Tt, vs Potter, admr, ct al. ruling on defendants demurrer, was postponed; Marshall vs Miner, exr, argument of motion for more spe- cff1c statement, paragraph was granted; Wheeler vs Town of North Stonington, argument of demurre, judge took the papers; Savings Bank Commissioners vs Peoples Savings Bank of Stonington, authority to exc cute release of mortsage standing sin the name of the Peoples Savings Bank. was granted; Ellis vs Main, ct al, default for failure to plead, went off; Raymond & Alexander Lumber Co vs Pelroth, ct al. that the case of The Raymond S Alexander Lum- her Co. vs. Pelroth. ct all, be put to the jury and it's trial be consolidated with the trial of PerIroth vs. Nalet- sky, ct al, judge took the papers; AV- cry Vs Spicer, order for d further all lowance, as provided in pnublic acts, 1913 chapter 5S was postponed: liar " J. Knapp vs Emma B. Knapp, an swer or default, that case be entered on uncontested list, went off; Abous- Samra vS Sabbgh, to reopen 5udg- ment, was denied: Para centi vs Para centi, default for failure to plead, went off: Barnes vs Culver. ct al, default for failure to plead, went off: Porter vs H. B. Porter G Son Co, allowance of receivers compensation. and all lowance of attorneys fees, were all lowed; allowance of receivers final was accepted; order author izing receiver to pay dividend, was passed; Miller ys Miller. default for 1 omission fO plead. went off.
 Uncontested Divorces-LeRoy Nor gan vs Jennie I. Morgan, was post l poned; Charles H. Davison vs. liar | riet NJ. Dawson, granted on grounds | of assertion: Rosalie E. Freeman vs. l Charles s. Freeman, granted on the | grounds of habitual' intemperance; Annie Allen Latham vS James D. La .ham, went off the list: Mary B. | Holmes Higgins vs Daniel L. Higgins, | grauted on grounds of habitual intem- l oerance; James Coady vs Ella, alias Etta Coady. was postponed.
 Many Assignments Made.
 The assignments made were as fol- cvvs:
 Tuesday, February 1s-Arthur P. l
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-10
in the back yard of house on Main

in the back yard of house on Main street. < Evidence already in the hands of the police seems to indicate that whole employees of; the railroad and that many
 freight cars. have been footed of DOT tionS of their shipments.
 The efforts of the authorities to run
 to the ground the perpetrators of these
 deeds have resulted in two arrests thus
 far, that of Savitslxi, who is now con
 fined to the county jail On Franklin
 street, New Lendon Awaiting triad in
 the superior court, and Bram Brosco.
 n1oud early Friday on charge Of
 theft of $500 worth of cloth from the
 railroad Acting Prosecuting Attorney
 Frank O. Cronin in New. London police court Friday morning suggested con init a further fnyestigation@o on the part
 of the police. and Judge Crandau set next Monday as the date of the hear 1nS- Brosco was zremanded to the county jail upon his failure to furnish the necessary bond sof $500 demanded by the court for his release bending the hearing. sssa9g ss5..-e. .5s; ..sis. s-sg A large Clothes basket found in the rear of q building recently by two boys and turned over to.tfle police contain cd three mems suits, two large, rem :. nants of cloth. There were three diff ferent grades of cloth.
 The police are underetood to be working on several clues which may lead ..the identif1cation of the indi- vidual who left the basket and it's con tents where they were found.
 Still another piece@o alleged stolen goods was recovered In Bradley street tailor shop, where 1t had been left some time previously ztoy-be made into a pair tof trousers
 Other cloth, .tBatd. to; be a part of that which was stolen, was recovered in Bank street tailor shop. Friday Pafrolnnan Hammond located a suit which matches the stolen cloth in the tailorinE estabIishment of Samuel Bronstein at the corner of Pearl and Union streets and condscated it.. It had been made up for a. asyouth of. about Is years ,. Two swomen,s skirts were, recovered early Friday 4iorii1ng at the home of Broscos14 John. street but tho efforts Of the police to recover additionaI cloth said to be concealeds in the house was fruftfess. ; n . s.sssss1,SsE7s.7 The total amount Of <fhe thefts is said to totAl .eeyexal hundred sdolIars md Is believed to cover a period of - ny zAt1sHtue.St 6 9zrf5
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-10
CLOTH STOLEN FROM
 CARS IS RECOVERED.
Storage Room at New London Police Headquarters Resembles q Tailor Shop.

One of the storage rooms at New London police headquarters presented the appearance Of a tailoring establish : ment Friday. Since the arrest of Jo- sepfa SavftsEri last Tuesday on . charge of theft of cloth from the Centfal Vermont railroad, Special Agent Hickey of that road, working with Patrofmen Charles Hammond and Nelson Smith. have recovered large quantities Of cloth which is alleged to have been stolen from freight GETS in the East Nav London yards Of the, Central vernont since early In Janu- ary.
 The cloth has been located in tailor ing establishments and many Poneh homes in different parts Of New Lon don. Tn one instAnce q baS1ket dI1ed with cleth and three suits Was found
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-10
9. A. R. TO WORK
 WITH RED CROSS
State Regent Appeais to All Local
 Chapters in the State @

Pursuant to the request of the state regent, Mrs. Elizabeth Barney Buel of Isftchneid, local chapters are soon to appoint committee to cooperate with the American, Red Cross in re- Eponse to an appeal just issued from the 1atter's headquarters fns Washing ton. Following iss the state regents
 sChapter regents and members: The
 president of tiie9 United. States has
 severed diplomatic relations with Ger
 many Our country stands for demo
 cracy and liberty. for slaw. order and
 the principIesS of humanity for which
 our forefatherss fought and our, fore
 mothers worked and prayer. If we
 are called to the supreme: Sacriiees
 Of war Tn their defense the connec-
 ticnt Daughters of the American Rev
 oIution will be found in. the forefront of service for home and country: It would be a slur upon their patriotism to fnagire, otherwise. Home sprepar- einess Is the solemn duty of the hour. E. Is..T %s Every chapter, therefore, in the state should be sae-center tof activity in, the promotion of1preparedness, talk ing up that form Of effort best suited to it's opportunities.
 z T therefore urge each chapter. to re- double it's efforts to increase the
 membership of the; American Red Cross sending as many names as pos sifle to our state chairman Mrs. c. l.. F. Robinson 116I Prospect avenue, Hartford. . ~ '. .A ss.f 7 I earnestly recommend, in addition. that each. chapter regent appoint "a Red Cross committee fin her chapter through which it may cooperate with the American Red Gross in response to the appeal just Issued from Red Cross headnnarters in Washington.
 Donations Of money should be sent to our state treasurer. Miss Jennie Lo0iais, Windsor, to be by her for warded. to- the sAInsricans Red Cross. . The. spirit of ,Ts bids us rally one and all. regardless of, creed or party. to- the support.of the president gladly and Loyalty upholdinr him In his stand for the honor of the nation, for the peaceful exercise of their rights, and for-the maintenance Of shur1anftyk and civilization in- the world.
 ELIzABETH BARNET sBIM.,
 , tt.5.sssf StatetRegent.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-10
kNieHrs OF coLUMRus

Immediately after the regular meet ing of Rev. Daniel Mullen Assembly, which will be held on Sunday, Feb. II, Dr. A. Girouard will give an if- lustrated talk on Pilgrimage to St. Anne de Beapre. As this is the first of a series of lectures to be given by Dr.. Girauard there no doubt will be a large attendance. Mexico is another one of his subjects and perhaps this will be given in April.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-10
Sale 9e5gmMa17aaas

EMBROIDERED FI4ouNCINGs- Y-sEvEN INCH designs and fine make these houncihgs desirable. particularly at this low sae price
 SALE PRICE esc~. EMBROIDERED FLoUNcINGs. WITH EMBROIDERED EDGES-These well adapted for use in chf.dreHs kindred purposes
 sAEE-PRicE ssc EMBRoIDERED YoKEs FOR BABY DRESSES Just ,ysha hav yokes sleeves the founcngs Regularly soc each s.;h-. .se-
 SALE. PRICE sse
 WIDE FLOUNCINGS ORGANDIE AND vOILE-We have pieces of wider foUncings which have These have marked very low prices GREATLY REDUCED
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-10
COUNTY POMONA GRANGE
 TO INSTALL OFFICERS. Ceremony Will Be Open to the PukIic at Next Reaular Meeting.

New London County Pomona grange, No $, P of H., will hold their next regular meeting in, the auditorium of the New London Vocational school on Thursday. Feb. IS, 1917, at 10 o'clock a. m. The forenoon session will be devoted to regular business.
 Installation will begin at 1.Se and will be open to the public. The school will be open for inspection from to 3.3o. Musical and other numbers will be given if time permits
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-10
Best Regards From coIorado

While in Boulder, Colo, a few months ago, Clifford M. Loveland of New Lon don met J. A. Davis. formerly of Nor wich, who is connected with White and Davis, clothing dealers. Mir. Davis sent his best regards to his old home town.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-10
LODGE NOTES
Manchester Unity Odd Fellows. Plan
 ming Banquet for Next Meeting
 Moose Initiated Four Candidates Officers of Pythian Sisters Installed.

Sedgwick Relief corps. No It. held their regular meeting Friday afternoon in the Buckingham Memorial with the President, Josephine B. EAscox. pre- siding. Three applications for mem bership were read and a committee was appointed
 An invitation was read extended by members of Sedgwici Post. No. l. G. A. R., to attend the .fiftieth anniversary of the post which. will be observed on Friday evening, Feb. 10th.~ At six thirty o'clock there will be a banquet. The invitation was accepted. The singing America and saluting the flag.
 MOOSE.
 Norwich Lodge, No. $50. L. 0. o. M, with Dictator Moles in chair, transact ed a regular business meeting Friday evening in their home on Laurel Hill. Four candidates were initiated and eight applications for membership were received. The committee in charge of the Improvements for the home reported that the alterations and improvements are nearly completed On Sunday, Feb. Is. a special class in itiation will take place
 James F. McCaffrey of the Paw tucket, R. l., lodge. was present and gave an interesting address. extending the local Moose an invitation to at tend the field day which will be held in Pawtucket.
 The state officers will hold a ban quet in the Narragansett hotel, Prov idence, on Feb. Is. and an invitation was extended to local Moose to at tend.
 OWLS.
 With President. Herman Bruckner In the chair Norwich Nest, No 1896, o. O. O., held regular business ses- sion in Owls hall with large num- Der attending. The committee on or RanizatiOnc reUorted r1rOereSs and fl1r- ther details will be announced at the next meeting,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-10
FRATERNAL sENEFlr LEAGUE

Norwich council No 25., FraternaI Benefit League held their regular meeting ons "Wednesday evening in oFr- esters' hall with a fairly. good attend arce. President Jonathan Allen, pre- sided and the regular routine business was transacted
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-10
Building Power Boat for Norwich
 M.n

The power boat building at the Fer glison shop for MT. Hubbard of Nor wicf is about 90 feet long and ten feet wide. It will have a Sterling engine, 15o horsepower. and be ready early in June.-New London Day.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-10
ChiIdten Who AE. {

Mothers who value. their rIT1ns and the welfare Of -fiielFl cfElI rrIr never be tthout a bnE of
 Gray's Sweet Powders for Cs. 17raf l use throughout fhe-EeHBlnl l'Ilriy l-r.r' Iip colds relieve fevaFfahnar1 patton, feethfnR dtnordNrf. and stonaciI troubief UatE J
 for 20 years. TheSe nosd8HH lnasl fail sold bZ-eli drug Bterrt eEo I-T. accept any Subetifute.t oafIi1lI 1.----l - 'I ~ tree; AddFeas Mother e5rsyj S1s. IIi ies
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-10
OWLS.
EAGLES

There was a good attendance at the regular session of Norwich Aerie, No. 367,- F.. O. E., held Monday night in Eagles haH. The routine business was transacted and the regular off, cers conducted the meeting
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-10

25e woMENs. LINEN HANDKERcEfIEFs--F .Llneh TIa ndkerchiefs with nicely embroidered initial Y i SALE PRICE 17e. .ss. .a. w-oMENs FINE LINEN ItANDKERctIEFsy made sTithl Z embroidered and coiored. border. r5.e ,s
 SALE PRICE +12g4e , - , -s e.: ' v WoMENs COTTON HANDKEFcIuEFs--A superior Cot Handkerchief with either white coiored eboide
 in corner. MEN's/ LINEN HANDFiETCIIIEFs- with fancy, colOrcd border. A great value for the nOney Z, ~
 SALE PRICE 15s -9t - <'' ;. soc s1Lk flANDKEHcIntrs 1bs regular h.li-
 SALE PRICE ass E. MEMS FINE corToN HASpKERctIEFss -rhs 'vsiy } Cotton Handeerchlefswe c6oid ard4' "
 SALE PRICE ios - -f
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-10
under,Nsnt An oner1fion.

The many hi6ndg of tMrs. Charles Phillips of EftchytT5e aro pained to her serioue illness after 1n-s N&ttofkg ans of f<T1f i6u for appendfci- tfs at tho BAckus ho6pit6I Norwfch-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-10

It is reported that large number or Rnssfans are about to colonIze in South America Y
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-10

Working women sfn Eenf rf lI ~ irdustries are paid ainaest CT a. year ....A..f ...-.l.. 3 '. z z. .ssn.5 d r
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-10
iypJsssf - xs-s. sSepsr.

|f At "A meeting of the invftation com- na1ftee Of the senior tcIass at the Aca-
 demy the following lower cIassnen
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-10
For the Hore

PILLOW CASES AT BARGAIN PRICES.
 Two sizes, 42 by ss and 45- pS-s6=-5I .ts--.- Value price 5Go4 Value 35c saIs pess 20 Value Sale prss ace SHEETS. Sale price 7ss $1S0 SHEETS Sale price tt2o CROCHET QUILTS s2.5O. Sale price o
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-10
- 7 Hurnphreys' Seventy-seven For CoIds, Influenxa, G IlII
Precursor of Grip

The precursor of the Grip is lassi- tude and weakness, gone feeling of depression as if some grave illness were pending.
 The prompt use of Seventy -seven" at this early stage, before you begin to sneexe and shiver, cough and have sore throat will give the best results.
 if you wait until your bones ache, it will take longer.
 At Druggists. 25 cents and s1.o0 or mailed.
 Humphreys' Homeo. Medicine Go, 156 William Street, New. York.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-10
Lingerie BIOuses for Only s5c.

Dainty YoiIe organdie Waists
 little price and large assortment gives you "a iars of choice Latest styles of collars
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-10
Crisp YoiIe BIouses for Sf 75
White Crepe-de- Chine BIouses foF sl,9I5.
Crepe.de- Chine BIouses for S4.60.

this Waists. variety clever models at this price rather simple effect and oth M -'f z, ft 5i.ytf: tG
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-10
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
 For z9c

We have made quite extensive showing of models unexcelled this price. style in ornaTnenatioh they the ideas sold higher prices quality. Long Envelope Chemses. Night Robes. regular grade this during this big White
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-10
saleg9Bbzzses

This White Sale of Waists sords mere than IsFS osSs
 though these ebof sstese,lsr- You will fnd it., first of aIl comprehensive gathering 4Eg styles in Waists of whit. for all porpssss. < &
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-10
HANDKERGHIEFS

25e woMEN'S. LINEN HANDKEEcHlEFS- Ha ndkerchiefs with nicely embroidered initial SALE PRICE 17e.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-10
CAMIsOLEs, s1.Oo TO $4.5o

Clever styles great variety this the tinguished of these popular garments have attempted these which display fine Lces. show p1aner models particularly In prices
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1917-10-27
Will You Help
Win the War?

The war is to be brought to
every home in the state of Wash
ilfgton.
The week of October % to No
vembcr 3, by special decree from
Herbert G.. Hoover, United States
Food Administrator, is to be spe.
cial food conservation week. All
states in the Union will be thor
oughly canvassed, house to house,
by various organizations. The
message is to be carried direct to
every one of the twenty-five mil
lion homes on the Hoover food
conservation basis.
Food will win the war" is to
be the battle cry of the nation for
one week, the slogan in all of the
IS states that are to bear the
brunt of the war for democracy.
Nearly two million women have
already taken the pledge to fur
nish the food that our allies and
overseas armies require and al
ready they are visibly increasing
the available supply. The small
amount each individual is asked
to save through substitution and
avoidance of waste, when multi
piled by millions, becomes an ef-
fective total. The whole prob
lem will be solved if the American
people will eat less of the foods
which, because Of their concen-
trated inutritive, mus st be sent
abroad and more of the foods of
which there is an abundance. The
foods that are to be saved are
wheat, pork, beef, dairy products
and sugar. Those that should be
used generously are fish, poultry
and vegetables.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1917-10-27

Most of. the states have already
completed their preliminary ar
rangements for securing the COM
plete success of the effort within
their borders. The State of Wash
ington has been thoroughly or
ganized by Charles Hebbard, Fed
eral Food Administrator, who has
opened Offices in Spokane and
has named the committee that will
carry this campaign into every
city and every country district in
the state.
The campaign in the State Of
Washington is to be directed in
each county by the County De-
fense Council. They will act
through the schools, both in the
city and country districts. j. G..
Harrigan is in charge of the cam
paign in Stevens county.
The quota set for Washington
is 100000 pledges, that is, a
pledge to live up to the Hoover
Food Conservation program from
each of the 100000 homes in the
State of Washington. This total
is now being apportioned among
the counties according to the
number of families in each county.
The plan in each county is to
distribute, in the various schools,
according to the number Of fam
lilies represented there, pledge
card, house card of instructions,
and a home card for placing in
the window to advertise the fact
that this home is Hooverizing.
During the week Of October %