davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-04-09

these government securities. Many
would now be in need in these read
iustment times were it not for these
savings.
The Norwich post office has cashed
over $4,000 of war savings certifi-
Gates since January l of this year.
Each person received the amount they
paid with interest SO that many in the
community may thank the workers of
the campaign for their having little
fund to draw from.
Postmaster John P. Murphy is plan
ming the formation of a thrift and
saving club and expects after it is
formulated to have the majority of the
patrons of the Office enrolled as mem
bers. He is at a loss to know why
holders of war savings certificates and
thrift stamps go to curbstone brokers
and others to dispose of their certifi-
Gates at a sacrifice, whereas they can
be cashed with interest added at the
post Office.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-04-09
DENIES DIVORCE TO
NEW LONDON WOMAN

Judge Joel Fl. Reed has handed
down decision denying divorce to Mrs.
Ida NJ. Judd Crandall of New Lon
don from James F. Crandall. now of
parts unknown. Mrs. Crandall's di-
vorce petition was heard before Judge
Reed in the superior court in New
London recetly. She sought divorce
on the grounds of desertion on April
IS, 1891. The couple was married on
August %, 1889
Judge Reed stated in his nlemoran-
dun that from the evidence produced
in the case causes for which the di-
vorce is granted were apparent, Meth
er adultery, cruelty, or habitual in
temperance. Ii is only claimed that
cruelty furnished the sufficient cause
for the wife going away from her hus
band. She said she found her hus-
band in the house with his sister in
law with the doors locked, but it was
not on that account that the wife left.
She did leave because he drank so
much and gambled away his money
and had nothing left to give her for
support. But this is not intolerable'
cruelty within the meaning of the law
The testimony expressly negatives
any act of personal violence of appre-
tension of it The wife says her
husband never struck her, never dared
to. From her appearance on the stand.
Judge Reed remarked in his finding
| this seemed about right If a wife
could abandon her husband for the
| reasons she gave in this case and then
obtain divorce from him on the
grounds of desertion. then it IS plain
| that divorces would be granted in
| Connecticut for other than statute
| causes, if the party chooses to stay
away three years.
states that the plaintiff had shown the
poor taste to write him Il letter urging
| her case, which, however had had no
influence upon his judgment. and he
only mentioned it to call attention to
the improperly of such an action.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-04-09
CHINA WAS TOPIC FOR
ROUND TABLE EVENING

One Of the largest meetings OF the
Norwich Round Table was held on
Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs
{. c. Gildersleeve. and it was also one
Of great interest. At the roll call each
member responded with missionary
anecdote. An interesting paper on
Chinese Traditions and Customs was
read by Mrs. John McWilliams. After
the intermission Miss Mary G. Hen
derson gave a reading, My Lady Of
the Chinese Courtyard, and China's
New Day was the subject of a paper
read by Rev. Joseph F. Cobb
Music was furnished during the
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-04-09
WILL INVITE CHAMPION TO
MEET FISHERMEN HERE

A meeting of the executive commit
tee of the newly organized Eastern
Connecticut Fish Propagation associa-
ton was held here Tuesday evening
with President Archibald Mitchell, Jr.,
in the chair, and it was decided to in
vite John NJ. Champion, state superin-
tendent of fisheries and game to set u
date when he would come here to
speak.
Various routine matters in connec-
ton with the beginning of the organ
ization were disposed of.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-04-09
OLD LYME MAN FAILS
TO GET HIS DIVORCE

Edwin W. Ely of Old Lyme had been
denied divorce from Mary Noble Ely
of Saybrook by decision just given
by Judge Joel H. Reed of the superior
court, who heard the petition in New
London recently. Mr.. Ely sued for
divorce on the grounds of desartion.
The couple was married March 80
1897. The husband claimed he had
been deserted on June %. 1915.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-04-09
Congestion Of Kidneys

qmmm qqq up d - - - NJ ddn
is indicated by the pain over region of
kidneys and following the passage TO
the irritated bladder. \ constant and
pressing desire for urination; the Sc
erection scauty, highly colored and
sometimes bloody. Then the consti-
tutional symptoms are often head
aches, eyes bloodshot and burning.
slight nausea, sometimes vomiting
nervousness, rheumatic pains and
general discomfort. It IS wholly
wrong 10 neglect such conditions
when
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-04-09
Released from Jail.

Randolph Waters. common law hus-
band of Lizzie Waters, who was muir
dered at her home in Bradley street
New London, recently. 'Nas released
from the county jail in New London
Tuesday, where he has been held with
out bonds. He was liberated on the
orders of Coroner Franklin II. Brown
at the recommendation of State Attor-
mcN Il \. Hun.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-04-09
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY is
TO VISIT GIRLS CLUB

Tuesday evening the Norwich Girls
club met at the Halle club rooms with
a large number present Plans are
being made to attsnd the state con-
vention III the early part of May in
Waterbury. Miss Ida Y. Curtis,
executive secretary. will visit the club
next Tuesday at the meeting in the
Halle club rooms. Refreshments We're
served aftec the business meeting ad-
iourned
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-04-09
Armour Co. Has New Trunck.

A fine new two-ton truck has Just
been put into use here by the Armour
Co. The truck was sent to Manager
j. i. Donovan from headquarters to
enable him better TO handle the large
business that the Norwich branch does
in this field
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-04-09
Canvass in Central Baptist Church.

The canvass is being conducted this
week among the members of the Cen
trial Baptist church to secure the ap-
po.tionment OF $4,000 which the church
was given in the states quota for the
Northern BAPTIST convention Grire
There was $1,000 already secured for
the Central Baptist apportionment be-
fore the canvass started this week
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-04-09
City Of Norwich Water Works

Office of
Board OF Water Commissioners
Norwich. Conn. April l. 1919
water rates for the quarter ending
March 5lst. 1919, are due and payable
at the office April 20 1919. Office open
from $50 a. m. to } p. m.
Additions will be made to all bills
remaining unpaid after April 20.
WILLIAM II. M'GUINNESS. Cashier.
aprld.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-04-09
New Rritair.-Whether the

New Observation-Disclosures the lessen
ing of drunkenness was due to the high
cost of liquor during a war year, or be-
cause of the Door quality Of the stuff.
the fact remains that last year there
We're only 29I cases of drunkenness as
compared with 444 for the correspond
ing period the year before.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-04-09

evening by Misses Lucille and May
Guile and George Guile. children of
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert A. Guile of
Thamesville. Miss Lucille was at the
piano, Miss May played first violin and
George played second violin. Refresh
ments were served by the hostess.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-04-09

Following the banquet, the last
hands of the season were played and
the following carried off the honors:
Haskell, first prize; Larsen. second;
A. Jordan, third, and Lewis, consola-
ton. The scores of the evening fol-
low: Haskell 6040, Larsen 1890, A.
Jordan 69I5. Parker $3.50. Underwood
6940, J. Jordan $3.50, Hahn 6745, Bailey
$3.50, Pettis 6525, Pendleton $3.50, Peck
ham 6215. Lewis $3.50
The 1918 and 1919 season was di-
vided into four series. The standing
in the different series was as follows:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-04-09
WalIinuford.-Rev. X

Wallingford.-Rev William C. Judd
has resigned as pastor of the Meth
odist Episcopal church here to become
pastor of the Methodist church in Tor
rington. Rev. MIR, Judd came here
from New Haven two years 20.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-04-09
PlNOCHLE CLUB ENDS
SEASON With RANQuET

The West Side Pinochle club closed
a most successful season on Tuesday
evening with a banquet at Chamber
lain's on Broadway. and following the
banquet the members played for final
prizes. The banquet was pronounced
the best yet and everyone was highly
pleased with the following menu which
was served in excellent style:
Grapefruit
Oysters, Half Shell. Cocktail Sauce
Olives. Celery. Pickles.
Cream of Chicken Soup.
Broiled Bluefish.
Roast Chicken with Dressing.
Mashed Potato. Green Peas.
French leo Cream.
Cakes.
Coffee
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-04-09
FUNERALS.
James 3, Bliven.

Blven was held on Tuesday afternoon
with prayer at his late home at All
Washington street. followed by a pub
lie service at Grace Episcopal church
in GantiC, at which there was a large
attendance including many from out
of town. There were many beautiful
floral tributes. The services, both at
the home and at the church. were con-
Quoted by Rev. NJ Mclean Goldie of
Blackhall. formerly rector of Grace
church, Yantic. Mrs Marie a. Bo-
lande presided at the organ. The
bearers We're Frederick Burgess, J. f
Burgess, Alfred ]. Bliven and Z. La
Rue Bliven. Burial took place in the
Windham cemetery where Rev. Mr.
Goldie read a comnlittal service. I'm
dertaker eager had charge of the fu-
neral arrangements.
John GalIgan.
On Tuesday morning funeral ser
vices We're held for John Galligan at
his late home at 482 Main street, fol-
lowed by service in ST. Mary's church
There were many relatives and friends
of the deceased present, some coming
from New Haven, Hartford, Wilt
mantle and other places. Many beau
tiful floral pieces were grouped about
the casket. At the services in St.
Mary's church Rev. J. H. Fitzmaurice
was celebrant of a mass of requiem.
Mrs. 7. j. Healey was at the organ
and Mrs. T. ]. Donovan rendered Jesus
Lover of My Soul. The bearers were
William H. Callahan and John P
Corcoran of the Foresters, James T.
Egan, Edward T. Burke. John r. Fow-
Ter and William r. Egan. Burial took
place in St. Mary's cemetery where
Rev. Father Fitzmaurice read a COM
initial service. Undertaken Hourigan
was in charge OF the funeral.
Raymond F. Madison.
The funeral of Raymond F.. Mattison
who died Saturday from injuries re-
ceived in an auto accident was held
at 2.15 Tuesday afternoon in Union
| cemetery. Waterford. Services were
conducted by Rev. Donald NJ Fletcher
| pastor of the Quaker Hill Baptist
church.
George A. Richmond.
| The funeral OF George A Richmond
| 81, who died in Putnam, Thursday, al
| the Day kimball hospital, was held on
| Sunday afternoon from the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. Rich
mond of North Grosvenordale, with
services conducted by Rev. S. A. Wood
pastor of the Methodist Episcopa
! church. Out of town relatives at
| friends were present from Norwich
| Danielson, Moosup, Meriden, Thomp-
son, Webster and Worcester There
| We're numerous beautiful floral trib-
| utes. Delegates were present from j. E
! Tourtellotte camp council r. A. Tht
bearers were j. Burton Tourtellotte o
| Worcester, Percy Tourtellotte, F'ranl
f. Richmond and Lewis G. Walker o
| North Grosyenordale. Burial was il
the Grove Street cemetery at Putnam
Mr.. Richmond was assistant book.
keeper with the Lee Osgood Co. her,
for y or 10 years, but his health fail
ed about five years ago and he return
ed to his home at North Grosvenordal
where he was employed as a book!<eep
er by the North Grosyenordale Co. H
was unmarried and is survived by hi
parents and d sister.
Mr. Richmond was member of tn
Arcanum club belonged to Columbi;
Commandery, No. 4. K. T., and tn
Chelsea Boat club Of this city
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-04-09
Takes Salesman Position.

Harold T. Robinson has accepted a
position as automobile salesman for
Julian l.. Williams. Mr.. Robinson is
well qualified for his position, having
spent nine months with the motor
corps in France. and during that time
has worked on many makes Of cars.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-04-09
"a: ny - ;3S "a 81 81.
sz1asisaAsln Gill; 81

can be obtained of any druggist-for
their action is to eliminate conges-
ton, allay Inflammation, destroy bac-
terra and restore normal, natural Sc
cretionS.
HAVE RELIEVED THOUSANDS
Snll ..r- II drrr ste
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-04-09

~" "o'd"n eagle, like good tenors,
is a rare bird
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-04-09
NOTICE

April Is and IS our place of business
will be closed on account of the Jew
tsh Passover.
THE COLCHESTER FARM PRO-
DUcE COMPANY
Colchester, Conn.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-04-09

Many man who claims to be dis
rect is only a coward.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-01
CAPT. LIEUALLEN
GIVEN WELCOME,
GUEST OF ELKS
THURSDAY NIGHT

Captain Fred Lieuallen, wounded
war veteran. returned TO Pendleton
last night and was given a welcome
by Pendleton and Pilot Rock citi-
zens. headed by the band. The Pen
dleton Elks lodge. of which DR.. Lieu
allen is a member, marched to the
train to greet him. Harry Chambers
gave a short talk in which he praised
the captains bravery.
DIR. Lieuallen was accompanied by
Mrs. Lieuallen and their two chill
dren, and left Immediately for Adams
where they will lbe the guests of Dr.
Lieuallens parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j,
IT. Lieuallen. The returned soldier
will be the guest of Pilot Rock Tues
day. when the people of that town viii
honor their former physician ON
Thursday night he will speak at
meeting of the EllIs lodge in Pendle-
ton NH
sydney McReynolds. Pilot Rock
man who was wounded in action, was
expected last night but did not arrive.
His parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. H. Nc,
Reynolds, were at the train and re-
ceived word from DR.. Lieuallen that
McReynolds would arrive tomorrow.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-01
MARCH 4 NAMED AS
HOLIDAY BY MAYOR
Heavy Vote Much Desired
on Question of Bonding
County for Good Roads.

Whereas, the voters of Umatllla
cohnty have by petition called for an
election for the purpose of passing
upon proposal to bond this county
for the construction of a comprehen.
sive system of permanent roads and
highways and the county court has
set March 4th as the date of such
election, and
Whereas. the need and necessity of
better roads is apparent to all and
the program of improvement as de-
termined upon is fair to all sections OF
the county. and
Whereas, the election is fraughi
with such importance and signifi-
canoe for the city of Pendleton and
is so linked with our future growth
development and prosperity.
Now. therefore. 7, j. l.. Vaughan.
mayor of the city of Pendleton, by
virtue OF the authority In me vested.
do hereby proclaim Tuesday. March
4th. as partial holiday and do here
by call upon all progressive merchants
and other business men to suspend
business between the hours of . and
70 permit their employees to cast
their ballot and to impress upon all
voters the importance of their going
to the polls and recording their judg-
ment on this historic measure.
Signed. JOHN L. VAUGHAN,
Mayor.
Dated this 1st day of March. 1919.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-01
CITY COMMITTEES TO URGE
VOTES FROM EVERY PRECINCT

Every effort possible will be made
Tuesday to get large vote to the polls
The purpose is to get fun express
sion of the people on the road bonds
As an additional reminder of the im-
portance of voting, Mayor Vaughan
has ordered that two taps of the fire
alarm be given every hour during the
day.
David II. Nelson. president OF the
Umatilla county Good Roads Associa>
tiou. has appointed - committee for
each voting precinct of the city to
aid in getting the voters to go to the
polls. A meeting of the committees
will he held sunday afternoon at ;
O'Clock in the Commercial Association
rooms. Following are the commit
tees:
Precinct No. 3s-John Dyer. Harry
Chambers. Grant Ehrhart.
Precinct No. 3S--J. II. Estes, a. L.
McCulley Ed Mabie
| Precinct sc. o. Rinehart. F. J.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-01
CONGRESS. IS IN
TURMOIL WITH
PARTISAN FEUD
Mass of Bills Choking Leg
islativve Channels With
End of Session Tuesday.
VICTORY LOAN BILL
is CHIEF QUESTION
Provides for Conducting
Government Until Taxes
Come in.

WASHINGTON. March l.-Fierce
turmoil Is raging in congress with n
mass of legislation choking the legis-
lative channels. while n bitter partisan
feud is on between republican senators
and President Wilson. The session
ends at noon Tuesday with the fol-
lowing measures In doubt: The vic
tory loan bill and army, navy. indian
agricultural, sundry, civil and rail-
road appropriation bills. Democratic
leaders have conceded that some win
not pass The big question with them
is. will the victory loan bill be
blocked?
. Contention Divided.
This loan provides seven billions
through notes and certificates for con-
ducting the government until the new
taxes come in.
Some republicans are heartily in
favor of flilibusterlng against the
bill. Others are afraid If they de-
feated It Wilson would tell the coun-
try his political opponents. for politi>
cal purposes. saw fit to stop the
wheels of the government. The eff
feet of such statement, some repub-
licans feel. would be disastrous.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-01

Lieutenant James sturgis, fresh
from service in France. returned to
Pendleton this morning on the shcul-
ders of citizens who responded to the
cries of Lift him up" from the en-
thuslasiic crowd Of Pendleton, Athe-
ma and Walla Walla people which
gathered at the depot when No. II
pulled in.
Band. brother Elks. with a good
showing of the Stars and Stripes, and
a few shouts OF Let 'er Buck were
ali there to do honor to the man who
enlisted as "A private and was later
made first lieutenant in the 146th
field artillery. and finally de-camp
to General Walsh at Bordeaux.
In an address in which he praised
Sturgis and said that the return of
the veteran brought to MS mind the
line, well done. thou good and faith
fill servant" Rev. Alfrled Lockwood
did not forget Mrs Sturgis. who ac-
companied her husband home after
work IN the Red Cross headquarters
In Washington, ID. G:
Mrs Sturgis has also aided in the
winning OF the war" said Rev. Lock-
wood.
Tho SKIS COX Lieutenant Sturefs
to the club rooms where a short re-
ception was held The returned vet
eran, when asked for a Speech" re-
Piled that he had little to say excep.
that he is glad to he back in Pendle-
ten.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-01
TRADE WITH RUSSIAN
BOLSHEv|K| IS CUT

WASHINGTON. March 1.-Trsdins
with boishevist Russid Is practically
barred by three great nations, th-
United Gates England and Francs'
ns n result Of an order the federal re-
serve board has issued, temporarily
snispending expectation and importa-
tion with Russian rubics. officials be-
lieve that commercial and financial
transaction with that part OF RUSSIA
under bolshevik control is cut OIL
France and Britain, including Canada
have acted coincidentally with the
United States in the measure outlined.
IL is explained, Without this prlVii-
eye of exchange few consienments OF
supplies will be forwarded.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-01
AMERICA CHIEF
CHECK AGAINST
NEW W0UTBREAE
Italian, JugO-SIav Sqh< =
Over Adriatic Borders oIl
Actual Warfare.
u. S. FACTOR THROUGH
ECONOMIC CONTROL
Armies Held Ready, Food
Trains Alleged Attacked,
Flag Insulted.
BY FRED FERGUSON.

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
PARIS, March 1.-America stands
as the chief factor for avoiding the
latest threatened European war. The
squabblc between the Italians and
Jugo- -Slovaks for control of the Ad-
rIatIc has reached a stage bordering
on actual hostillties. Both. however.
are dependent upon America .econom-
ically. in case open warfare results.
America could Immediately control
their supplies. food and money. rem
derIng them practically impotent, II
IL understood from reliable sources.
Frontier Closed.
Just how near Italy and Jugo-Slaiva
are to armed clash is evidenced by
the fact that the Italians have closed
their frontier as esta blished by the
Austrian armistice. giving as their
reason that they do not wish To have
resort to military action in
occupying territories consented to in
tho armistlce
The Italians claim the Jugo-Slavs
have ii divisions modified near the
border. They say an Italian food
train was attacked and that a flag
on u train bearing repatriated Italians
was torn down and burned
The Jugo-Slavs deny they have or
ders for mobilization, making the
counter charge that the Italians have
an army of more than 100000 un-
der arms.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-01
BOYS TEAM WINS
GAME AT MILTON

The boys basketball team of the
PendIeton high school was victorious
in the basketball game last evening
at Milton. but the Milton girls team
defeated that of the Pendleton high
school The score for the boys game
was 2l to 16 in favor of Pendleton
while the girls game ended with Mil
ton in the lead with score of 80 to
IT.
Three games were played during
the evening. the first between an
alumni team of Milton and team
from the Y. NJ. c. A of Walla Walla.
in which the alumni were victorious
The game between the Pendleton and
Milton girls team was fast and rough
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-01

on or about April first the un'''h-
In. County Patriotic service league
will cease to function Mt least us an
active organization, according 10 ue-
cision reached yesterday afternoon ny
the executive committee
The cessation of hostilities ana the
reimbursement of the country 10 "
ueace basis has gradually eliminated
the duties which the league assumed
more than year ago The business
of the food administration was CLOSED
some weeks ago. The United Wa'
Work Drive, which included also
funds TO meet the county's Armenian
syrian quota, ended the war luno
drives. All delinquents reported II
This drive have been Induced to fui
fiu their obligations and most OF tn
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-01
FUGIT EXPECTED
HOME TOMORROW

Ray Fugit. who is returning to Pen.
dleton after nine months overseas
service in France. is expected to ar
rive tomorrow morning on the North-
ern Pacific train at 1915. A wire re-
ceived by Mrs. Fugit from Chicago
says he left that place yesterday. If
it is learned definitely in time that
he will arrive tomorrow the band
VIII meet the train. Fugit has been
in the naval aviation service. in tha
northern bombing force. France.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-01
WORK OF PATRIOTIC SERVICE
LEAGUE is NEAR COMPLETION

comparatively small amount of mon-
ev pledgcd in installments has been
collected.
The office of the secretary will
probably be kept open during this
month in order to complete the col
lections, secure an audit of all funds
handled by the league and to COM
plete the permanent records of the Of
flee and the assembling of Historical
data.
The league will not vet formally
dissolve because of certain duties as
representative of the National Coun'
Gil of Defense and because of Its
pledge to take the initiative in coun'
ty-wide demonstration for the return
ed soldiers and sailors at some latel
date