davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-04
FORTY-oNE NEW CASES ON .
 SUPERIOR COURT DOCKET

A docket of the superior court which contains the new cases returned to the first Tuesday in June has just been issued from the office of the clerk of the court, Judge George F.. Parsons. There are II of these new eases. which make 45O in the docket. of which III are jury cases and 339 court ca ses.
 The following are the new cases, cost of them divorces: Fred J. Ba- con vs. Henry Erskine Smith. Myr- tie J. Bailey vs. Raymond G. Bailey, Isabel Carson Balkow vs. Charles Al bert Balkow. David $. Bigelow vs. Mary Smith Bigelow: Oramel Brock way vs. Ida M. Broadway. Benjamin A Brown vs. Lila Brown. Clara Pick ering Brown vs. Warren H. Brown, Mabel Loomis Cone vs. Philip L. Cone, Jennie Curt Vs. Clarence Curt. Lillian Estella Durgin vs. James Franklin Durgin. Mary Learned Ely vs Gros- venor Ely Rosario Terra gini vs. Min ma W. Keasby ct al. James T. F'itzpat- rick Vs William E. Ryan. John A. He reau vs. Agnes Dora Hereau. Henry A. Holt vs. Pauline Aldrich Holt. Fred : erick l.. Howard vs. Frederick Schwa- = ner. excr. appeal from probate. Hum phrey- Cornell CO. vs. Walker D. Hines Plus Karlewitz vs. Louis Szabo ct al Hattie A. Knowles vs. Angelina T. Douglass. ct al Pauline C. Latham vs. Frank S. Latham. Bessie Lore'z vs
 
 Lum bert vs. Clifford A. Lumbert. Ruby A. Marshall vs. Walter H. Marshall. Robert J. Matuison. admr.. ys. 4. c. Mcintyre, John s Merchant vs. Mo hogan Cotton Mills Co.. Samuel Mi chael vs. Adolph Kirsch. Frank P. Mi ner vs. Elsie Judd Miner. John A. Mo ran. admr. vs. George Ii. Bradford. admr.. City of New London vs. Thon as Howe. Winifred Margaret Rooy vs. John Clinton Roby. Charles D- Rood vs Groton Iron Works ct al. Charles D. Rood vs. Robert Palmer & Son and Marine Railway Co, ct al, Charles Slosberg vs- City Of Norwich. Minnie M. Starr Vs- Solon Starr, Grave Watson Stivers Vs- Ray mond T. Stivers. Julia E. Sullivan Vs. Robert J. Sullivan. Laura C. Torrance vs. Russell Howard Torrance. Cushing E. Wade vs. Sarah Frisbie Wade, Gladys J. Wells vs. Richard w. Wells, Jessie B. Wilcox vs- Curtis r. Brown admr.. appeal from probate. Alice Mary (Manning) Hannifan vs. Thom- as Hannifan
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-04
ALUMNAE HALL PROPOSED
 FOR BALTIC ACADEMY

One of the most enjoyable yearly re- unions of the Baltic Alumnae Asso- citations was that held on Labor Day. Many of the Alumnae from distant places arrived for the weekend at their Alma Mater. thereby having oc- casion to renew old time acqua int ances and to visit scenes endeared by long associations The midday lunch l. con was a happy feature during which many tales. reminiscent of school girl life. were retold.
 The meeting was called to order by Mrs. NJ. A. Bailey of Hartford. presi- dent Of the association, at 2.30 in the assembly hall. an unusually large number of members being present. The honorary president Rev. M. Al phcnsa, and all the other officers. ex- cepting Vice President Miss Frances Shaughnessey of New York. were present. After the reading of the minutes of the last meeting Mrs. Bai- ley cordially welcomed the old mem bers and extended a like gracious wei come to the many new ones.
 New committees for the different section were formed through which it is proposed to continue the sectional meetings. at which plans will be car ried out for the further advancement of the ACademys interests.
 To meet the yearly increasing at tendance at the Academy it was pro- near future on the Academy grounds dormitory to be known as 1Alumna Hall. which might stand as a sign of the gratitude which the graduates de- sire to show to their Alma Mater.
 The splendid report of the Red Cross work done by the students at the Academy during the past two years under the supervision of the do- mestic science teacher was highly com mplimented by the associa ton.
 Congra tula tions were extended to the president, Mrs. Bailey. for the honors conferred upon her. as repre- sentative of the association in being appointed governor in Connecticut Of the Federation of Catholic Alumnae of the United States and Canada and for her appointment by Mayor Kinsela of Hartford, as juvenile commissioner of Hartford.
 Mrs. Bailey gave an interesting ac- count Of the meeting of the Fedora ton of St. Louis. last June which she attended representa- tive of the Academy Alumnae.
 It was arranged as usual, to have 3 requiem mass. celebrated in the Aca- demy chapel ,Nlring the week for the dead members of the Association.
 A rising vote of thanks was given to the Reverand Mother and the fac ulty for the generous hospitality ex- tended to the members during the visiting days at the Academy.
 The president announced at the meeting that the Academy promises on it's reopening day. Sept. 9. to have the largest attendance in the history of the school.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-04
PERSONALS

Mir. and Mrs. Charles A. Dowsett of River avenue have returned from a two weeks stay at Lords Point.
 Floyd Price has returned from Shamrock, R. l., where he has been visiting his uncle, Dr. H. E. Price
 Alexander Sharp. of the Reid & Hughes Co. store. has been in New York on business trip this week. Miss Ellie Keegan of Washington is the guest of her nieces. Misses Agnes Francis Farrell. a clerk in a Dan bury pharmacy. is spending a week s vacation with friends in Jewett City.
 Thomas Asbury of Taunton. Mass, formerly of Norwich, has returned af- ter a few days visit with friends here.
 Mrs. William E. Jones of Grant court has returned from a stay at The Prospect, on Lake BomoSeen, Castle ton, Vt.
 Hazel and Harriet Price has re- turned from oLwell. Mass. where for the past three weeks they have been visiting.
 Mrs. Herbert C. Draper is here from Lowell. Mass. with her two daush- ters. visiting her cousin, Mrs. Arthur w. Pierce.
 Mrs. Carrie Sneaker Parker has been entertaining for two months MT. and Mrs. l.. E. Rushmore of Stuyve- sant Heights. Brooklyn. N- Y.
 Miss Ruth GriswoId and Miss Ruth Miner of Groton are spending part of their vacation in this city after visit of several days in North Franklin.
 Paul Lemmer. who has been spend ing few days at the home of his parents Dr. and Mrs. George F. Lem mer in Danbury has returned to Groton.
 The Misses Margaret Shea of Prov idence, and Catherine McMahon of Hanover. have returned to their homes, having been at Block Island for the past week.
 Miss Lillian Pallack and her broth CT. Louis Pallack. have returned to their home in Eagleville. after visit at the home of Mir. and Mrs. J. NJ Gross in New Britain.
 Miss C. s. Everett, formerly pastor assistant at the Central Baptist church, is the guest of Mrs. J. NJ. Young of Rock Glen. She will leave for Boston Friday afternoon.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles D. Crocker with their daughter and Mrs. Fletcher. of Hartford, are passing several days 1t Mantle and Crescent Beach. Mir. and Mrs. Crockcr formerly resided in this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-04
sAPTIsrs OF COUNTY TO
 MEET A NEW LONDON

Baptist churches of the county will send delegates next week to attend London Baptist association. which is to be held at the Montauk Avenue Baptist church of which Rev. Well come E. Bates is pastor.
 1t is a two day convention, Sept. 10 and H. for which the following pro sramme has been arranged:
 "Wednesday. Sept 10.
 i 1o.30 A. m-. devotional service, Rev. l C. Fl. Strouse.- Norwich. theme for ! these services. We Would See Jesus:
 saniza tion: letter of entertaining 1 church. report of nominating commit tee, election of I) officers. @ trus- tee, reading of rules of order. report of
 to viyKing brethren. introduction Of | new pastors; 1l.2e. annual sermon.
 Human Solidarity Rev. 4. F. Purkiss, 1 Norwich: l2 m. Veterans of the Min
 istry. Rev: P. c. Wright. D. D.: Haf' 1 p. m.. Woman's Home Mission So-
 ciety. address. Mather School, Miss 1 Tatten; 3.1s. devotional service. Rev:
 committees: si5. The Nile High Con l vention, Dr. A. E. Coats, Hartford: : l 4o5. Legacy of N. B. C. to the I Churches; 425. How Connecticut Bap- 1 Rev. E. E. Gates: 4.45, discussion; 5.la, address, Dr. Hildreth of China; 5.3e, adjournment for supper.
 7.3o p. m. Young Peoples service; 7.s5. report on Young Peoples Work and Offering. 3. Call or the Hour for aptist Leadership. Rev. F. l.. Webb: s.25. Mountain Climbing. Rev c. H. Frank; 2. adjournment.
 Thursday. sest. ii. 9.30 devotional service. Rev. G. II.
 Strouse 9.55. missionary sermon Rev. C. R. McNally: 1885. reports; ta)
 tTa4SiFer boa of trust
 committee on state of religion. 6d)
 committee on obituaries, (e, commit
 tee on resolutions, tf) committee on
 next session. CD place. tc) preachers,
 tg) committee on ordination, th) com
 mittee on one-dsy sessions; 12. ad
 journment for dinner.
 1.15, Won1ans Foreign Mission So ciety. address: 2.5o. devotional ser vice. Rev. c. II. Strouse; 2.55, reports. unfinished business: 5.1o. closing hour, Rev. J. A. Elder, adjournment.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-04
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

Charles H. Phelps spent the holiday in Sag Harbor.
 Miss Averill and Miss Maria ". Averill have returned to Danbury.
 Ralph Hall and Edward Hall of Broad street are on trip through the Maine woods.
 Mrs. Louis Whiton of New York has been the Suest of her sister. Mrs. Will liam B. Birge.
 MT. and Mrs. Oliver l.. Johnson and Philip A. Johnson are at Virginia Hot Springs for several weeks.
 MT. and Mrs. James l.. Hubbard are in Maine, camping. and will be absent until the middle of October.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles W. Vaughn and Miss Ruby Vaughn. have returned after a fortnight's stay at Asbury Park
 Marco Parker of New York, who re- gently returned from overseas has been the guest of his uncle. John F. Parker.
 Dr. and Mrs. William W. Leonard have returned, after visit with MT. and Mrs. Henry A. TirreIl at their summer home in Harwichport. Mass
 H. Reynolds Palmer. son of Mrs. William H. Palmer. of Elm Hill, Washington street. is enrolled to en- ter Pomfret school at the opening ef the Fall term. Sept. 24th.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-04
DECLARES REFERENDUM
 WOIII

New York Sept 3--Eighty-five per cent or the American people would vote 70 ratify the peace treaty. incIud- ing the league of nations covenant -ithout amendment or substantial res ervauon- If the question was submit ted 10 popular referendum" William R. Boyd Jr-. national campaign mana ger or the League to Enforce Peace osclzred here tonight in report sub m1tfed 10 that organization. His con- clus1ons are based on recent personal investigation in fifteen states and on reports rom other representatives of Inc league in every state in the union
 MT Boyc will 20 to Washington i'm yaeoiately and lay the information he has collected before the senators who are leading the fight for ratification of the league covenant
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-04
Tired and Disausted With soIshevikt

Virtually all of the prisoners who have been taken by the allied forces who have operated for more than a year on the Murmansk railway front. declare that the people of the interior of Russia. from those once wealthy down to the poorest peasant are tired and disgusted with the bolshevik reg ime..
 One descrter from the bolshevik ranks told The Associated Press cor respondent that the boisheVik officers spread among the mon the statement that the allies and white guards killed q II prisoners. The Allied command is endeavorinG to counteract this impres sion by scattering from airpla nes propa ganda leaflets promising ia r treatment to those who surrender Of ficcrs, however, consider the effect of these entirely problematical, as the backbone of the bolshevig forces on
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-04
RAIN MAKES POSTPoNEMC
 OF COUHTY FAIR LAST DAY

Eeca use Of the rain Wednesday the New London County Fair was post pored until today Thursday when the racing events and vaudeville pro- graInme arranged for Wednesday will bc carried out. The track wal so heavy Wednesday that it was found .advisa ble to postpone the racing events. Several Of the horses which participa ted in the S1 600 stake race Labor Pay afternoon have been held here and will appear on the track this CThursday) afternoon. It is expected that there will be eight or ten en- tries in each class today. The exhibits will remain at the grounds throughout today as will the automobile show which attrac cted much attention Mon day and Tuesday
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-04
WORkMEN'S COMPENSATION
 AGREEMENTS ARE APPROVED

Five workmen's compensation agreements as fellows have been ap- proved by Commissioner J. J. Dono- hue:
 James H. Hyde. North Franklin, employer, and Luther Eoyt. NortF Franklin, employer. infected hand, July 10. at rate of S7.50.
 N. l.. Ship & Engine Co. employer, and R. J. Hungerford, Groton. CT ploye, lacerated index finger. July 24. at rate of s13.45; and F. c. Sherman. Groton, employe, four fingers burned, June 4. at rate of s14.
 H. P. Cummings Construction Co.,, New London. employer. and Rose Fer rina, New London. employe. two f1n- gers crushed July '. at rate of SIP.
 State Highway commissioner, Con- necticut, employer. and Frank Oliver. New London employe. scalp lacerated and back muscles bruised in fall, July 22, at rate of SIP.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-04
WEDDINGS. M Martin-Howard,

On Wednesday evening at $50 O. clock Rev. Arthur F. Purkiss, pastor of the Central Baptist church, united in marriage Miss Nellie T. Howard of Raymond Martin of willimantic The couple were unattended.
 The groom is 47 years old. being born in Newport, Vermont. the son of Joseph and Octavia Lockwood Mar tin. He is employed by the tele- phone company in Wil1imantic. His bride was born in North Brookield and has been a housekeeper in this city for some time.
 Champasne-Pendleton.
 At the rectory of St. Patrick's ernoon. Miss Marcia Alice Pendleton of Preston and Julian J. Champagne of Salesbury, Conn, were united in marriage by Rev. J. H. Broderick. The couple were attended by Charles DeVilliers and Frank A. Sisk of this city.
 The groom was born in toilette. Canada. and is a druggist by trade This is his second marriage His bride was born in Preston, the daugh- ter of Eckford and Charity Norma n Pendleton. She has been a school teacher in Preston.
 Fouratt-Brisss.
 In this city on Tuesday Rev C. L. Kenagy married Mrs. Mary Stead Eouratt of New London. The bride was born in Westerly and is the daughter of John Steadman and Elm ma Miller Steadman.
 The groom was born in Jersey Citv. N. J.. the son of Charles and Mary lives at 136 Main street in New Lon don.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-04
BIoon,auists Condition Serious,

The condition of Charles Bloom quist of Hartford who was struck near Jewett City Sunday night by an au- tomobiie driven by man named Dawley, from Voluntown, is little improved although he is still con sidered in a serious condition. He is still at the Lawrence hospital in New London where he was sent on the trolley after the accident. Mr. B1oomquist claims that he was on his right side of the road when Daw- ley struck him. Blooninuist was rid irg motorcycle which was badly damaged
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-04
DAUGHTER
 AT OSWEGATCLIE

Miss Margaret Wilson, daughter of President Woodrow Wilson. is to ar rive at New London from Washing ton this CThursday) morning to visit MT. and Mrs Ross David of Oswegat- chic
 Miss Wilson will probably remain until the last of October
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-04
Painful But True.

We hate to say il, but cringins fi- deiiry to the truth compels us to. The ssnests most coherent best disci- piined. most industrious. least volatile and best co-ordinated nation in the world today appears to be none other than the defeated. bankrupted and most heavily burdened Germans Houston Post
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-04
FUN ERAI.
Charles Capron.

The funeral of Charles Capron. who died at the age of T years and 8 months, was held at his late home. s6 Lewis street, New London, Monday afternoon, Rev. E. L. Hamilton ofi- ciated- Besides his wife MT. Capron leaves three daughters. Mrs. Erwin S ChappeH of East Hartford Mrs. Lot tie F. Farmer and Miss Nancy Can ron of New London: three grand daughters and one grandson Inter- ment was in Jordan cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-04
TROLLEY STRIKER IS
 PLACED UNDER ARREST

Samuel Jennes. one, of the trolley emp plOyeS who are on strike. was rested in Franklin square about noon on Wednesday by Policeman Charles Smith on the charge that Jennes had made unsuitable remarks about peo- pie riding on trolley cars. He was re- leased bail of s100 furnished by Harry McGlone, president of the trolleymens joint committee.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-04

this front are either "Red Films" or Chinese. who. under communist of- ficers (the communists are the few dominant bolshevikD hold in check the unwilling Russian peasant and workmen conscripts.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-04
JUDGE REED TO PRESIDE
 IN SUPERIOR COURT

Judge Joel H. Reed will be the pre- siding judge here next Tuesday morn ing when the September term of the criminal superior court comes in. The session will open at II o'clock in the morning.
 Judge Reed will also preside at the civil superior court, September term.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-04
BONSON CASE IS
 CONTINUED 4 DAY

In the police court "Wednesday morning the case against Luther Bonson former employe of the Shore Line trolley company, was con tinued for a day. Benson was ar rested Fra anklin square about mid night Tuesday on a breach of the peace charge. It is claimed that he called men now working on the road ''scabs'' and '*bums" and made threats toward them. He was unable to get bail and spent the day in a cell at po- lice hea adouarters.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-04
damaged.

The Societe de Valeurs pour Fers ct Acier (Society Of Values of Iron and SteeD in SchafhaIsen, SwitzerIa nd, has established in Zurich a metallur- Sical exchange to bring together buy CTS and sellers of machines of every description and of all kinds of metals used in the manufacture of machinery.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-04
vioIeta.

There are many myths and legends connected with the violet. which has been considered the good luck flower by many natienalities- In some places. English rural folk say handful of the first vioiets found should be taken into the farmhouse. 60 good luck will be assured in the matching of all tks baby fowls of the barnyard
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-04
Tho Savings ef shInbona.

"Ah done heard Isrudder Jones pray. in lns' night to be delivered fFum his 'upsettiE' sins" remarked Shinbone, "an' An reckon he mus hab referred to de sin of 'toxicntIon. n."-Boston Tran. script
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-04
The Chelsea Savings Bank

Norwich. Conn. August 4th, 1919 The Board of Directors of this Bank have declared a dividend for the cur rent SIX months. at the rate of four per cent per annum. payable on and after the fifteenth of September.
 FRANK HAMPSTEAD
 Treasurer.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-04
Spur Track at Versailles.

i At hearing before the public util- ities commission in Hartford Tues day, the Federal Paper Board Go. ask ed permission to build a spur track from the Versailles station to its
 plant. The request was granted at the conclusion of the hearing.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-04

Many a man spends half the time anticipating tomorrow. and the other in regretting yesterday.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-04
NOTICE

There will be 2 meeting in Grange Hall Lebanon. tonight. for the purpose ot making plans for a Welcome Home Celebration of the boys who respond ed to the call 10 the colors in the world var Everyone is earnestly requested to be present at this meeting and help make the event one long to be rem.m pared iE Lebanon
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-04
1 GIRLS Beautiful Actresses Say "A Short Massage with Howard'e '5uttermilk Cream at Niaht Be- fore Retiring Is All That la
 Necessary"

No matter whether you are troubled with poor complexion. wrinkles, puf- finess around the eyes, freckles, crows feet or lines around the mouth, ugly finger nails or just simple roughness of the face, hands or arms caused by wind or sun, you will find that any Or all of these troubles will quickly dis appear with the use of Towards But termilk Cream.
 To prove this to your complete sat isfaction, get a small quantity today from your druggist or any toilet goods counter, with the understanding that they will freely return the purchase money to any dissatisfied user, Be sure to get
 Towards Buttermilk Cream
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-04

It is almost as easy to fall in love as it IS to fall out again.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-04
Says His Prescription Has Powerful Influence
 Over Rheumatism
Dtsccwerer nells Druggists Net te Take Cent of Anyone's Money Unless Auenrhu Completely Ban1shes All Rhrumatic Pains and Twinxes.

MT James H Allen suffered for years with Rheumatism Many times this ter rfbie disease left him helpless and un- able 70 work
 He finally decided, after years of cezseieSs stDdys that no one can be free <-or7 -1eumz-tSn until the accumulated impurities. commonly called uric acid deposits were dissolved in the joints body
 With this idea in mind, he consulted rhysicia1s. made experiments and 1-zlly compounded prescription that quickly and com pietely banished every sign and symptom of rheumatism from his system
 He freely gave his discovery to others who took IL with what might be czIled marvellous success After years -~ urging he decided to let sufferers ere-yKhere know about his discovery through me newspapers Lee S Osgcod Ce have been appointed agents for A-Ieurhu in this vicinity with the un- de-s-zndtnE that they will freely re- turn the purchase money to all who state they received no benefit.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-02-05

Senator Fletcher Trying to Insure
100000 Being Spent on that
Important Stream
Especial to the Starr

Washington, Feb. 5.-As reported
70 the Senate by the committee on
commerce. after adoption of amend
nents proposed by Senator Fletcher,
chairman of the committee, the an
nual rivers and harbors bill carries
total appropriations of $618,700 for
Florida projects, an increase of 1885,
600 over the bill as it passed the
House of Representatives This in
crease carries $4,000 additional for
maintenance and 100000 additional
for Improvement of new and existing
projects.
IF the Oklawaha river project il
adopted, it means that the govern
ment is committed to an Improvement
that will require the expenditure Of
some 100000 more than the 500, 900
appropriated by the present amend
ment; so that the real benefits TO
Florida waterways carried by the
commerce committee amendments
amount to an increase over the bill as
t passed the House of $1,036, 900.
The House bill carried $173, 700 for
maintenance and $4,000 for improve
nent of Florida projects. total Of
1882, 700. The Fletcher amendments
adopted by the Senate committee IN
crease these amounts to $282.00O for
maintenance and $336.7O0 for inn
0rovement.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-02-05
INVESTIGATION
IS IN ORDER
Probe Will be Driven Deep Into the
Sources of German
Propaganda
ASSOCIATED Press)

Washington, Feb. 5.-Sweeping in
vestigation of the Bolsheviki. i. W.
w. and other propaganda was ordered
unanimously today by the Senate aft
er two hours tempestuous discussion
IN which several senators declared the
organizations were plotting to over
throw the American government by
violence.
The Senate judiciary committee
which for more than a year has been
Investigating pro-German and brew
er's propaganda was authorized by
the Senate resolution to conduct the
new inquiry. The committee will be-
gin work probably next Friday.
Senators joined in impassioned de-
nunciation of the alleged propaganda
ard also of the meeting held last Sun
day ate which the Russian soviet gov
ernment was praised as superior to
the American form of government.