davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-22
TWO DAMAGE SUITS OVER
 BOSWELL AVE, ACCIDENT

Eight new suits for the superior court, returnable on the first Tuesday of April, were filed Friday at the office of Judge George F. Parsons, clerk of the court.
 Dr. c. A. Comeau of this city is the plaintiff against the Shore Line I1lec- tric Railway Co.,. in a suit for S3,500 damages for injuries to hinself>and ex penditures on account of his wife and for repairs to his automobile which was in collision with a trolley car on Boswell avenue on the night of Nov. 15, 1918. It is claimed that through the negligence of the trolley company the street surface between the tracks was worn and washed away so that when the doctor tried to turn sIt of the track to get out of the way Of the approaching trolley car, the auto wheels caught in the track and he, was run into by the car which was travel 1 ing at high speed The doctor was cut about the face. head and arm, his wife was cut and bruised about the face and head, and the automobile was badly damaged.
 Mrs. Laudia Comeau, wife Of Dr Comeau, sues the trolley company for 2,5C0, with double or treble damages | for the mi ies she received in the same accident She claims she was bruised and lacerated about the head and body, suffered nervous shock and 1 that her injuries are permanent. l Foreclosure upon real estate on Ce- dar street, this city, Charles T. Toplhi
 of Norwich is suing Estelle M. Toplif1 Brady, also of Norwich The mortgag | is for s1.250.
 Alice Taylor Smith Of Norwich seeks
 divorce from Fred Smith of Lebanon l and asks to be allowed to resume her | maiden name. They were married or
 April 9, 1894 an1 she alleges desertior
 same place on claim for $3,5d0 CT suit against yar1es Lumsfe1 of ihj l since March, 1901.
 George Lumsder of Norwich bring
 the common counp5. Et1l e.;tate rca Boswell avenue and North Main stree | has been attached.
 Frederick J. Lane formerly Of Nor wich, now of the town of Frederal, V C., is sued for divorce by Josephine Le | Lane whom he married on Oct. IS. 89A She alleges desertion in October, i914 On the grounds of intolerable cruel
 ty since June 23, 1914, and also of ha
 bitual intemperan Samantha Jan Dawley) Harrington Of Voluntown ha brought suit against Amos Augustu Harrington, formerly of VoluntoWr and now of Westerly, R. ]. They Wer married June 23, 1913. The wife ask . custody of a four year old son.
 + Mary Ann Budiet of Norwich. wh
 married Paul Frederick Budjet of Lis bon on March IS, 1311, seeks diyoYc
 from him on the grounds of desertio since the date of the marriage Sh asks to be allowed to resume ncr mai den name of Allen.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-22
NORWICH TOWN

lev. G. s. kul1hi of Yale Theolog- Hal seminary. will preach at the First Congregations, church Sunday morn iEg
 Mrs. George A. Peck of Otrobando .a' enue spent Thursday with her par c:1ts Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Smith of colchester.
 Mir. and Mrs. Edwin Hutchinson of Elm avenue, are visiting tt: ir son and daughter in jaw, Mr ami Mrs. Mon to=ue Hutchinson Of Vato, ford. Be- fore returning to their nome they will "jsit their d. aughter Mrs. c. w. Lane, of Bridgeport.
 Young women from Connecticut col lnSe who returned to their homes on '. :iday for the spring vacation, were Misses Marion Rogers Of Upper Nash- = irgton street, Susan Wilcox and i Gladys Beebc of Scotland road, and Ruth Avery Of West Town street Miss Gertrude Avery expects to return to her home today (Saturday).
 Albert Russ. member of the 26th l ld"ision, U. {. A. who returned from overseas the early pat of the year, aud has lately received an honorable G'scharge from service while being located at Camp Devens was the edest of frienGs here "Wednesday Mir. Fuss at ono time resided at Norwich Town and WIS g popu.ar membel of l the ". l. Els of the ,7'icst Congrega- l tional Sunday school. ln .eItlng some | of his experiences he statcd that he served in two battles that. of St 'lihiel and in the Argonne Forest sec ifor. Mir, Russ expects to leave soon to spent some time with relatives 1T ! Pennsylvania.
 Oliver T. Beers for many years . | resident of West Town St"aet obServ- ed the hinety-frst anniversary of hi:
 birth, Thursday, March 2Oth, at the home of Mir and Mrs. Frederick H Bushnell of Hamilton avenue, where fer the past twelve years he has made his home. Mir. Jeeers recelved many
 callers during the day, among other.
 Rev. William Crawford, pastor of thu First Methodist church, who offered rcayer. For about half q century Mir Il Beers has been a member of thi! church, and his favorite hymns were sung for his pleasure. Considering hi advancing. years. his health and fac
 ulties are remarkable ard he goes
 cut for 8 walk on pleasant days. Fo
 many years rntil retiring from activ'
 fife, MT. Beers was a successful mar ke' gardener.
 Edward A. Smith, of New London
 recently appointed suOerinicndent 0
 Mohegan park was former Norwich
 Town boy and an active member 0 the First CongregationS4 church. ant a charter member of the Christian En
 deavor society of this church. Friend
 here are pleased to know he has de
 cjded to take up his residence in Nor | wich again
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-22
R.R. No. 1, Lorne, Ont.

h,h. Nos l, LoEue, OHt' ''For over three years, I was confined to bed with Rhenmatis1m. During that time, l had treatment from a number of doctors, and tried nearly everything I saw advertised to cure Rheumatism, without receiving any benefit. Finally, l decided to try 'Fruit-a-ti.es" (o- Fruit Lives- 7a6lets). Before I had used half q box, I noticed an improvement the pain WAS not so severe, and the swelling started to go down.
 / continasd taking thts fruit ane- dtcfne, improving all the time, and now I can walk about two miles and do gght chores about the place.
 ALEXANDER MUNRO, 5Oc. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25c. At all dealers or sent on receipt of price, by FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG. N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-22
NEW SILENT POLICEMAN IN SQUARE

Franklin street into Main are showing
 disposition to hug too close to
 Young's corner, and the committee is
 taking this action before some bad ac-
 cident, which might happen at this
 point might occur.
 The police commissioners, who are Alderman Pierre Ethier. Councilmen James J. Harrington ale1 John H. Carney, have also noticed with appre- hension the possibility of serious acci- dents through growing inclination of automobile drivers to go too fast through Franklin square. Moderate speed will be insisted upon in the fu- ture and the officers on duty there will be instructed from now on to see that this regulat tion is observed and that the turns around the new silent police l man are made right. Prosecutions will follow violations of these regulations
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-22
Anti -saf ffraais. Convention.

Connecticut Anti -Suffragists are singulaEly favored in that the annual New England conference is to4ite held ill Hartford this year on April fist: or dinaEily this conference is held in Massachusetts. where Connecticut al ways has sent a good delastiop.
 Ehe Connecticut State Association Opposed to Woman Suffrage expects all it's members who can d0 so to be present at this all-day conference. when they may set in touch with their many workers throughout New Eng land and learn what is being done for the cause in the east.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-22

ner and Hugh Donnelly of Chicago; Mayor Jas. E. Harley, William Me Culloch, James Stewart and Jacob B0ehner of Aurora; Earl Hasey, Jol jet; Hugo Doebler Mooseheart: Jos eph Randle. Elgin; Mayor J. Van Burton, Batavia; N. F. RecBard, St. Charles; Oscar Nelson, Geneva. In order to create necessary interest in the celebration, the committee will offer prizes for the various features. and sum totalling $11.O00 has been pledged by the commercial clubs. chambers of commerce and other interests. This amount is in addi tion to the $10,O0O provided by the Loyal Order of Moose for the prize contests incident to their annual con- Nention.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-22


 To improve travel condition in Franklin square, especially as regards automobiles, the police commission CTS said Friday night that they are to have another silent policeman placed there today (Saturday).
 It will be in the triangle between the trolley tracks and all vehicles rounding Young's corner from Frank lin street to turn northward into Main street will be required to keep to the right of this silent policemen when the trolley cars are not standing in the square. If trolley cars are standing there auto drivers from Franklin street will be required to go clear out to the silent policeman near Preston Bros. if they want to turn into Main street towards Greeneville.
 Too many auto drivers coming from
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-22
MOOSE

Five cities of the Fox River Valley section of Illinois, Blgin, Aurora. Batavia, Geneva, St, Charles, have all united in preparing what they will endevor to make the greatest celebration Of any kind ever held in any one section of any state. Int occasion will be Peace Victory Celebration, in conjunction with the thirty first annual supreme conven- ton of the Loyal Order of Moose. For an entire week, beginning Sun day, June 22nd, there will be count less attractions for thousands of visitors throughout the length and breadth of the famous scenic valley of the Fox River.
 | A general committee made up of ! leading citizens of each of the cities named together with a number from 1 both Chicago and Joliet. have already met and established Executive Com
 nittee headquarters at Mooseheart 1 the home of the Loyal Order of l Moose and seat of the famous voca- i ti0nal school well known to educa- ] tors and froternalists, all over the United States.
 The present plans of the general l committee contemplate six days of festivities that vii give ample op- portunities for the many thousands of i F4SIlpES, as well as the C4tlZe0S to 1 become well acquainted. There will
 be 'get-together" meetings, re-
 unions of military and other socie-
 ties, old fashioned picnics and all
 the opportunity needed for. trade dis play and industrial exhibitions of products of the manufacturing plants of the valley.
 The Peace Victory Celebration will have added interest at this time, for the general committee has included many celebrities. President Wilson
 and Vice President Marshall are ex | pected to be in attendance, as will
 Premier Borden of Canada and not
 ables from all parts of this and for
 eign countries.
 The general executive committed
 will consist of fifteen men and the
 following attended the first meeting
 of which the Peace Victory Celebra
 tion idea was adopted: John P Gar
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-22
LODGE NOTES
DAUGHTERS OF VETERANS

Clara Barton Tent, No. I, Daughters of Veterans, met Tuesday night, March 18th.
 The presidenA Miss Florence Rob- bins, presiding. There was the us ual business session and two veterans received the obliga ton. An invitation was accepted by the members of the Tent to attend reception at the home of MT. and Mrs. Henry Clay Wright Saturday evening March 22nd, in honor of their 50th wedding anniversary.
 Also Commander Price of the G. A. R., extended an invitation to the members of the Tent to a Camp Fire on Friday evening, the invitation was accepted
 A handsome lamp was presented to the president, Miss Florence Rob- bins, by Mrs. H. Pukallus in behalf of the Clara Barton Tent. Miss Pu- kallus who was greatly surprised responded in a very gracious manner.
 Following the meeting a social time was enjoyed with the wives of the veterans and Sons of Veterans as guests. The programme was as follows:
 Welcome by Miss Florence Rob- bins; music by the Misses Fitch; humorous reading, Mrs. Lillian Johnson singing, Garry Me Back to Old Virginny by Mrs. Lillian John son and the Misses Anna Tiesler, Gladys Newberry and Lillian Brews- ter: solos on eukalele, Way Down on the Suanee River and Ain't Got Weary Yet, by Miss Lillian Brewster; recitation, Hats Off to the Flag by Miss Marie Atterbury; song, We Meet Again female quartette; music 1 ibu the Misses Hitch
 l Refreshments were served and danc- 1 ing enjoyed. The evening proved most enjoyable to members and wis | iting friends -
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-22
KNIGHTS oE COLUMBUS.

At meeting of White Cross Coun- cil No. 13, Knights of Columbus, held Friday evening, it was announced that the members of the council would re- ceive their Easter communion in body at St. Mary9 church, at the 7.30 mass on Sunday, March 30.
 The call for the twenty sixth annual session of the Connecticut State coun- c1, which convenes in Putnam on May 13, was read and Grand Knight M. J. Coscoran and Past Grand Knight John H. Carney were elected as delegates to represent White Cross Council at She convention. The aAternates elected were J. A. Desmond and J. Edward Driscoll, both past grand knights.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-22
MANCHESTER UNITY.

Hugh II. Osgood Lodge, I. 0. o. F, M. U., was held Friday evening with \. $. Elmer Johnson presiding. After busi- ness of a routine nature had been transacted the lodge proceeded to elect delegates to the annual state conven- tiCn to be held in New Haven April 25
 The following were elected: P. C., Fred Bentley; F, $. John Riggs and P. P. c. NJ, Edward Crooks with P. P. G. M. Joseph Wooiley as aB ornate. The degree team is. expected g, be sure and be on hand Saturday al without fail.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-22
FORESTERS,

At the meeting of Court Sachem, F. of A, held Thursday evening, the fol- lowing delegates to the state conven- tion were elected: J. R. P0rtelance. Henry j. Clement and J. r. Healey, ST. The alternates were George B. Fox, John Shannon and Alexander Carberry. The convention will be held in New Britain on May 10. Ralph La Femmina who has been in the service has returned and has resumed his of flee in the lodge of senior beadle.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-22
Assignment of Gases.

In the superior court short calendar session at New London. Friday, be-. fore Judge Joel H. Reel. cases were assigned as follows:
 Tuesday. March 25 Futile vs.
 Wheeler, ct al. (jury).
 Wednesday, March 26 - Hicks vs.l City of New London Gury).
 Thursday, March 2 Cassidy vs.
 Watson (courO.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-22
01e;8tIlletttI>
Norwich, Saturday, March 2, 1919
THE WEATHER.

The air pressure is decidedly above the normal over all districts east of the Rocky Mountains and a disturb ance is central some distance off the Atlantic coast apparently in the vicin- ity of Bermuda. Fair weather was general in eastern parts of the country in the last 24 hours.
 The outlook is for s4nerally fair weather Saturday and Sunday In the states east of the Mississippi river The temperature will be lower Sat urday throughout the middle Atlantic and New England states Winds for Saturday and Sunday: North Atlantic-fresh and strong north, cloudy weather.
 Middle Atlantic-Fresh and strong north, partly cloudy weather.
 Forecast. New England Partly cloudy and colder Saturday; Sunday fair.
 Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from The Bulletins observations show the changes in temperature and the baro- metric changes Fr(iay;
 Ther. Bar. lz III. ...'.'.-........'' oz 3V'zV b ?. m. ..'..........,...- (4b 5V.zV Highest 62, lowest 30.
 Comparisons. Predictions for Friday: Fair. Fridays weather: Fair, warmer.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-22
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank most sincerely the many friends who showed us great kindness during our recent bereave- ment, especially the members of Man chester Unity, and showed their sym pathy by the beautiful flowers sent and in other helpful ways. MRS. ARTHUR PICKERING AND
 SON
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-22
SORR

LyoNS-In Moosup March 15, 1919, a daughter to Hfr. and Mrs J, J Lyons. . sTREET-In Wellesley. Mass. March 19 1919, . daughter to MT. and Mrs Oswald C. Street.
 LAPOTNT = In Soutbbrfdge. Mass, March 20, 1919, a daughter, Dorothy E55aheth, IoBairt fo to Mr li; and aP v Mrs James IR0NS-In Lisbon, March 13. 1919, a son to MT and Mrs. Frederick H.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-22
Workmen's Compensation.

Commissioner J. J. Donohue fas ep- proved the workmen's compensation agreement of Arthur G. Wheeler of North Stonington, employer, and Geo. E. Brown of Old Mystic, employe, Who was struck in the chest by the limb of a tree. Compensation will be pad at the rate of $f0.50 per week.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-22

gn the Loving Memory of Our Father,
 JAMES PARKINSON, EvEao departed from us March 22, 1916. He suffered patiently and long, His hope was bright, his faith was The peace of Jesus filled his breast And in His arms he sank to rest. A day of remembrance sad to recall
 Mir. and Mrs. Ernest Parkinson, Mrs ;5j7, Iames Hlgglnbo tom, MT and Mrs, Parkinson. Misses Blanche and Su- sanah Parkinson. Mrs. James Parkin- son. Mrs. Alice Holt.
 Baltic. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-22
PHI BETA KAPPA FOR
 MISS MARY E. HOLMES

Mary E. Holmes. Wellesley. '92. of tfe faculty of Connecticut College for ' omen is one one of i've Wellesley a!urnnae just elected U membership in the Wellesley college chapter of Phi Beta Kappa, the honorary scholar ship society. Thirteen .seniens were elected at the same time.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-22
GREENEVILLE

On Sunday afternoon at 3.3o D. m. the Rt. Rev Chauncey F. Brewster, D. D.. Bishop of the Diocese of Connec- ti"ut. will be present at St Andrews S Episcopal church to administer t<e Sacrament of Confirmation. There are zen candidates to confirm.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-22
SATISFYING RELIEF
 FROM LUMBAGO
Slo4n's Liniment has the punch that relieves
 rheumatic twinees

This varmth.giving, coasestios. scattering circnlaticn-stimulating rem. edy. pene5rstes w;thsse ssb6iSe right to the aching spot and brings quick relief, surely. cteanfy. A wonderful help for c1ternalspains. Ssprains, strains, stiff. ness. headache. hmbago, bruises.
 Get your bottle -today--costs,iit.ie. means mnch. Ask your druggist for t by aanss. Keep it handy for the whole family. The bir bottle is economy.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-22
Fred A. Haqbera at Carp Mills.

NIT. and Mrs Charles A. Hagberg have received word hat tpeir son. Frederic A. Hagberg, arrived in New York oh the r. $. $. Harrisburg, on Wednesday. He is at camp Mills, Garden City. l.. l.. waiting fer his dis charSA
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-22
Hears From Rev. Sheckurne,

Mrs. SherbUrne, mother of Rev. L. q. Sherburne, who is now in France, is at the Martin house fo- q few days. Mrs. sherburne hears very often from her son. who is well pleased with his work in Paris
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-22
First Star Sco ii.

The troop of Boy Scouts at Trinity Methodist church has tl,e first St ? Scout in the city. He is Avery 2 Asv,-, ten who attained this rank at the, Scout meeting this weeH
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-22
MARRIED

- BREAULT Tn Norwich. March 19, 1919. by Rev. c. H. Rick etts, Walter Carson, U. s. N, of g Fourth street, and Miss Beatrice Breault of TaftVi1le.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-22

Six hours after high water it is low water. which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-22
DIED.
NTEMNRESIn

SDANs-In New London, March 21. 1919, William P. Adams, a native of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-22

Sun. Moon and Tides.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-22

Comparisons. Predictions for Friday: Fair. Fridays weather: Fair, warmer.
Arizona state miner., 1919-10-31
EASTERN LIVESTOCK.
At Chicago.

-Hogs-Bulk, $11S5@1275;
top, $12.S5; heavy, $12.40@12.75; me-
dunn, $12.25 @12.S5; light $12.25 @12.75;
light light, $12.00@12.5O; heavy pack
ing sows, smooth, $11.75 @12.0O pack
ing sows rough, $11.25@11.75; pigs,
$115O@1225.
CattIe-Choice and prime, $1,000
1910; medium and good, $11.OO@16.7
common, $8.50@11.00; light weight,
good and choice, $14.OO@18.S5; common
and medium, $7.75 @14.OO; butcher cat
tie, heifers, $6.75@14.50; cows, $3.50
1875; Gamers and cutters, $5.50@6.65;
veal calves, $1675@17.75; feeder steers,
$7.00@13.25; stocker steers, $1,000
1915; western range steers, $7.75@
1850; cows and heifers, $6.OO@12.25.
Sheep-Lambs, $12.5O@15.65; culls
and $S5O9d22S swes me- 2e
culls and common $3.O0@6.5O; breed
ing, $6.75 @12.50.
Arizona state miner., 1919-10-31
AGAINST Anti-Strike Law.

ngton.-Timothy Shea gave
notice to Congress that the Brother
hood of Locomotive Firemen and En-
ginemen, of which the is acting presi-
dent, would not observe the pending
anti-strike legislation if enacted into
law. eff these interests of the legisla-
tors believe railroad employees will I'M
resistingly submit to any such inva-
sion of their rights as citizens" Mr..
Shea continued, "they had better ex-
pei that thought from their minds, be-
cause I believe speak for locomotive
firemen and hOstlers at least when /
say that any law which deprives them
of the rights of American citizenship
would not be observed, not because
this class of American citizens are law
breakers, but because such a law
would be unwaranted, un-American
and contrary to American institu-
tiOnS"
Arizona state miner., 1919-10-31
Solve Messenger Mystery.

New York-The mystery of $178,-
900 bond robbery and the murder Of
the brokers' messenger who had them,
was apparently solved. The police an
nounced that $4,000 of the bonds had
ben recovered and that five arrests
had been made in connection with the
murder Benjamin H. Binkowitz, the
messenger, vanished on Aug. u. A
bady found a week later at Milford
Conn, was identified as his. According
to detectives, Binl1owitz planned the
robbery with a gang of thugs and ex
possession of the bonds.
Arizona state miner., 1919-10-31
SAYS STRIKE
is A CRIME
WALKOUT UNLAWFUL, DECLARES
RESIDENT-GIVES STRONG
WARNING.
"STICK TO POST%
LAW WILL BE ENFORCED AND
PUBLIC PROTECTED, is
ULTIMATUM.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.


Washington, Oct. 27.-The Presi-
dent of the United States and mem
bers of his cabinet pronounced the
proposed strike of bituminous coal
miners scheduled for Nov. 1 a crime
against the government and people of
the United States.
They brand the strike both morally
and legally wrong and declare in
statement to the public that the law
will be enforced, and means be found
to protect the interests of the nation in
any emergency that may arise out of
this unhappy business.
In plain, vigorous language the
President announces that the strike
cannot be permitted under the laws Of
the government for protection of So
ciety. The government, he says, will
use every means within it's power to
prevent the strike and keep the mines
operated.
The decision means that unless the
miners call off the strike they and
their officers will be prosecuted for
high crime against the government
It means, also, that the government
will not hesitate to keep the mines
operating, even if it may be necessary
for the government to operate them
and to protect them with it's strong
military arm.
But the President hopes that it will
not be necessary to prosecute the min
ers and appeals to their officers and
to the miners as individuals at once
to recall all strike orders, announc-
ing that he stands ready to see that
their differences with the operators
are fairly adjusted by arbitration.
''It is time for plain speaking" the
President declares, asserting that in
this crisis he gives no thought to the
merits of the miners demands. Their
claims and interests can be taken up
later 1t is the paramount interest of
the whole American people that must
be secured first.
The prOnOunciamentO, issued after
the cabinet had held two sessions and
conferred with President Wilson in his
sick room through Dr. GraysOn and
Secretary Tumulty, struck with tre-
mendous force on the minds of public
officials, members of Congress and Of
ficials of the United Mine Workers
and the Coal Operators Association.
Arizona state miner., 1919-10-31
Sim Feiners Escape.

London.-Six Sim Feiners includ-
ing Commoners Stack and Beasley,
have escaped from Strangeway jail at
Manchester. Being political prisoners,
they were allowed to congregate dur
ing the tea hour. One of them sprang
at the warden and felled him. The 9th
ers bound his hands and feet He was
gagged and thrown into a CELL In the
meantime rope ladder was thrown
over the prison wall by someone stand
ing in the street