davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-04-05
IL SALUTE d. GEbOvA
ALE TRUPPH AMERICANA

Geneva, 3-n 332.mo Reggi-
mentddi Fanteria Americana, che
81 Il a7s cor oerGrats > 9enevH
PER &C. sl ~ s
iG'i a.s Is 6. H. /! z
Il Sindaco lfassone ma IaUro
pubblieare un manifesto, che e
state fisso sulle mura della cit
ia e l quale viene recato il sa-
lutohn Geneva. nome dell italia,
al So 6ati americani rimpatrianti.
II nanifesto dice:
g truppe americana che fu-
rons 1spiti nostre, sono in procin-
to irhbarcarsi sulle navi che
dov mo ricondurle in patria, do
po ere condiviso con / nostri
sold ti i sacriici e lie glorie della
que Ia.
nostri fratelli di America,
ria faversano lQceano attraver-
50 quale essi vennero a moi pie
nj fede ardente mel tronfo del
sub mi ideali della giustizia. La
loh sartenza non potra mai can
eel re in moi questo ricordo me-
ioso. La nostra gratitudi-
ng Der l'America sopravvivera mel
III re pensiero 9 riforira.
Riuniti intorno allie navi che
Fieonducono in patria i valorosi
moi inviamo ad essi un fer
vido salute. MOI inviamo ad essi
au hri di gloria di fortuna.
la esso un anellc della cate
AAaR fSaterno, sia esso la
famma di un entusiasmo, che cir
cohda coloro che ci lasciano, con
un aureola di gloria
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-04-05
La QUESTION: ltaIiana

Parigi, 4-Ieri, il primo mini
stro d dTtalia, on. Orlando, in III
colloquio avuto col Presidents
Wilson, POGO prima della riunione
del Consiglio del Quattro, insistet-
te sulla questione dele frontiere
francesi.
Lon. Orlando chiese al Presi-
dente Wilson Sc egli non credeva
opportuno di avere una scambio
di vedute sui problema italiano,
specialmente per quanto riguarda
l'Adriatico, prima di presentare
il problema stesso al Consiglio. II
Presidente rispose che 10 avrebbe
fattO volentieri, ma che altri la
vori urgenti non 10 mettevano in
cOndizione di potter studiare per-
sonalmente la qUestiOne italiana.
II suggerimento dell 'on. Orlan-
do di una simultanea sistemazione
dele question: dele frontiere, u
nitamente ALA pace con l'Austria,
E un piano favorito dalla delega-
zione americana Sc non sara causa
di ritardo.
La commissione americana per
la determinations dele frontiere
spera di potter ultimare il suo rap
porto durante questa settimana Su
lutte le frontiere, comprese quel-
lie dell Austria, Bulgaria Tur-
CHA. - -.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-04-05
La BANDERA ITALIANA
ENIDLE LEMA NAzIONALE
DI FTUME

Roma, 3-Telegrafano di Flu
me che quel Consiglio Nazionale,
ad unanimita, ha approvato e dis
sposto che la sola bandiera italia
ma sia l'emblema nazionale della
citta.
Dora innanzi la dicitura attor-
no al bolli ausiliari del Consiglio
Nazionale e degli ufici pubblici
saranno in lingua italiana.
II testo di questa legge, che 81
compone di sette articoli, datato
del ventisette MARIO, & frmato dal
Presidente Nazionaie dottor Gros-
sich e dal Delegate agli INTERIM
Or. Vico.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-04-05
Al nOStIi LettOTi

dsanza di parecchi mesi ritorna di nuovo ALA luce
II Patriota.'
Lo Sospensone del nOstro giOrnale avvenne all i'm
provvisO, inaspettaa ora la pubblcazone spera
ed abbamO fonda motiv di ritenere che sorpresa
tsEd gal ri s6et G Ilesto giornae INDEPENDENTS lie
cIi oO1Ie dedicate esclus all neresse pub
blico.
La ragiOne per cui fummo costretti a Sospendere la
pubbcazOne del giornale mel Imgio 1918 sempcssima
lorna nOstro il nostro Drettore Sig Francesca
Biamonte, fu obbligato ascare poso qui dovendo
preStare servzo militare per rspondere subo ALA
chiamata allie arm come dovere di ogni cttadno
egl dovette altro lascare gil AFFAIR." trovava
presentarsi al Campo Forrest nela Georgia Nance
il tempo materale di dare qualsias ayviso
merios lettori ed abbonat
C'6 voluto del tempo poca fatica nulla diff
fcie color che massmO sfOrzo verso un deter
mnato fine e. graze allndefesso ed nteligene lavoro
del Sig Biamonte II Patricia ha il piacere d porgere
nuovamente il suo salute al lettori agli amici
Dopo avere compute il propro dovere questa
grande Republica degli Sati Unit che auto Italia
''sua patria orgine durante la grande conagrazone
Europea IL Sig. Biamonte ora leto di dedcare la
propria attva al gornaismo di occupars
da pregudz di quegi Important problemi che
interessano pubbco di questa prospera parte della
Pennsylvania.
Lettori I'll Patriota vi da il suo salute
IL PATRFoTA
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-04-05
IL RE DEL BELGIo A PARIGE

Parigi, 2-l Re del Belgio, ar
rivato qui mel pomeriggio di ieri,
a Point Sainte Maxence, circa
quindici miglia a sud-ovest di
Compiegne. Esso 81 rec6 in auto
mobile Chateau Plessia Villette,
dove rimarra fno 3 quando non
81 sara messo d'accordo con le
COMMISSIONS degi A'leati.
II CASTILLO E guardato da soldati
francesi, / quail hanno la conse-
gna di non lasciar entrare nessu-
no senza il permesso scritto dial
Consiglio del Quattro.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-04-05
UNA PROTEsTA CROATIA

Cleveland, Ohio, 2-La prima
convenzione nazionale croatia rap
presentante 500 mila croati negLi
Stati Unit, approve ieri un ordi-
ne del giorno che venue cablogra-
fato al Presidente Wilson, Lloyd
George ed a Clemenceau, a Parigi.
La Convenzione protesta parti-
colarmente contro lie ''pretese del
l'Italia mel territorio lungo IA
driatico e lungo la costa dalmata y
ALA COnvenzione fu anche or
ganizzata la "Difesa Nazionale
Croatia. :"
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-04-05

limito quindi dichiarare che il
Matin" fu motto inesattamente
informato. E quanto al patio d.
Londra del 26 aprile 1915 10 non
10 conobbi Sc non quando fu pub
blicato dal governo rivoluzionario
russo.
COrdiale saluti.
Aft. mo: Giovanni Giolitti.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-04-05
L'ITALIA e IL PROBLEMA
DEL CARBONE

Parigi, 3 &C.. Antono Traversi)
-Stante la scarzessa del carbone
inglese, dovuta allo sciopero del
minatori, l'Italia 81 E associate al
la Francia mel domandare la con
segna di parte del carbone della
Westfalia.
Al presente per6 sembra che vi
siano dele grandi diffcolta perch6
la noStra domanda venga accol-
ia. Ma vi e la speranza che pre-
sto le miniere del Belgio vengano
in parte riattivate e che l'Italia po-
ira avere una adeguata quantita
di carbone.
e noto che lie ire supreme ne
cessita dell italia sono: il tonnel-
lagio. II carbone ed material
greggi.
II Ministro Crespi che rappre-
senta l'Italia nellie pi1 importan-
ii Commission ecOnomiche della
Conferenza della pace sta attlva-
mente nesoziandO per Ottenere
hi Aagi1 i3sBB9 e1sEa2i eal
carbone.
II carbone belga { migliore di
quello ingleSe; ma il problema
dificile e quello del trasporto.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-04-05
WILSON ALL 'AMMIRAGLIO
PRESBITERO

Roma, 3-L'ammiraglio Presbi-
tero, presidente della Lega NaVa-
lie, avendo telegrafato al Presi-
dente Wilson sulla disperata ST.
tuazione dell Italia per mancanza
di materia prima ha ricevuto In
seguente risposta.
Posse assicuraryi di avere a
cuore gl Interest," dell italia GER
cher6 di aiutarla con tutti i mez-
ri a mia disposizione."
frmato Wilson"
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-04-05
Dur Readers

After an Pcted suspension OF several months
''The Patriot ie again IN circulation We have
sons to beievghe temperance Of this Independent
newspaper, thmns OF which are devoted exclusive
y to the pubEare, will be hailed as most agreeable
surprise
'"The Pc ceased publication july 1918. Our
editor Mr. F3iamonte, left staff when called to
the colors ardeparture after his call that
he barely haopporunlty to close his business and
port to Camrrest ga Lack Of time did not permit
us to annouo numerous subscribers, readers and
advertisers intention to discontinue our publication
After lg oeen discharged from service of the
United StaYhich nation lent invaluable aid to Italy
the countrAr. Biamonte's BIRTH Mr. BiamOnte is now
happy to rle his newspaper work. congenia to him
and to apris mental talents to those affairs which
interestintthe American and the Italian public of this
prosperoucton Of Pennsylvania.
Read The Patriot" greets you one and all!
THE PATRIOT.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-04-05

Bravo! Staremo a vedere, per5,
come verra accolto cotesto ordine
del giorno votato dai pi1 feroci
nemici degli Alleati e degli Stati
Unit, Sc sara il case di contrap-
porre ALA ''Difesa Nazionale Gro
alta" una Difesa Nazionale Italia
ma.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-04-05
UNA LETTE DELL'ON. GI-
OLITTI A pPOSITO DEL
L'INTERSTA SALAN-
IRA

Torino, ga "Stampa" pub
blica la seente lettera inviata
dalton. Gicti al senatore Fras-
sat-:
-.4Vnnr. fehhraio 1919.
Caro- Frassi,
/ giornaIriferiscono una inter
vista dell 10. Salandra ed altre
information del giornale "Le
Matin" reltivi ale giornae sto-
richie della lostra dichiarazione di
neutralita lel 1914 della nostra
entrata in guerra del 1915. Sic
come vi 81 ia anche il mio nome
credO bene chiarire la mia con-
dotta nei due period.
II 1, agosto 1914 10 ero a Pari-
81 e mi recai all 'ambasciata itali-
ma. L'ambasciatore Tittoni non
era a Parigi. Parlai con il Prin-
clpe Ruspoi che ne faceva lie veci
e gil dissi che essendo la guerra
lniziata dali Austria con l'attac-
co cOntrO la Serbia, l'Italia non
aveVa secondo il trattato della
Tripliee l'obbligo di intervenire c
dovegva chiarire subito la sua neu-
tral' tia.
RientratO in Italia ricevetti dial
ainistro degi esteri Di Sangiulia-
. 40 una lettera in data 3 agosto
1914, che conserve cosf concepita
"Ruspoli mi telegrafa la tua O.
pinione sulla politica da SECURE
in questo grave mOmento. E ap
punto quella che fn6 dal primo
mOmento 10 no propoSto a Salan-
dra ed S. M. il Re che e adot-
tata. Anche questa volta tu ed iC
abbiamo avuto 10 stesso pensierC
senza avere avuto modo di scam
biare lie nostre idee. !"
Sotto la stessa data 3 agostc
ricevetti una lettera del Presiden
te del consiglio Salandra nella
quaIe e detto :-"Ho saputo che
Parigi hal espresso parere ia
vOreyole ALA interpretations d5
moi data al trattato della Triplict
interpretations, che, oltre ad esse
re a sense mio, giuridicamentt
esatta correspondence al sentimen
to prevalente nella grande mag
gioranza del paese, e la tua opini
one conforme e per me di molts
Importance.
Quanto all 'informazione de
giornale Gle Matin" relativa-
mente al mio colloquio con S. M
il Re in maggie 1915, premett;
che a mio avviso quando un uomC
politico ha l'onore di conferire co
SOvrano ha il dovere di conserva
re la massima riservatezza. M
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-04-05
I REALI D'ITALIA A LONDRA
IN NOVEMBRE

Londra, 3-n re e la regina d l.
talia visiteranno Londra il pros
simo novembre.
1 sovranni d'Inghilterra resti-
tuiranno la vista nei primi mesi
del 1920.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-04-05
COMIZIO DI PRETI

Nayoli, l (ritardato)- Circa
trecentocinquanta preti 81 riuni-
rono ieri in questa citta per di-
scutere lie loro cattive condizioni
economiche. Parecchi orator. pro
pugnarono l'abolizione del celiba-
to.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-04-05
Prezzo D'Abb0namento

Per le inserElOni ed avvisi a paga-
mento riYolgersi direttamente al nOstrO
ufficiO dial manager Francesca BiamOn-
te O telefonare per esso.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-01
TAFTYILLE

A surprise party was recently held at the home of Miss Regina Fragrant in honor of her eighteenth birthday. The evening was pleasantly spent with music, coval solos being rendered by John Mather and Arthur Fragnant. Piano selections were rendered by Misses Mabel Mather and Ducker Of Providence. All the guests present enjoyed delightful ride to Willi- Tnancic and return during the even ing. Miss Fragnant received many handsome gifts the presentation of them being mads by Miss Mabel Math- er, in behalf of those present. A buffet lunch was served during the evening, Mrs. Fragrant being assisted by Arrs J. Mathe-. There were guests pres ent from Providenee. Pawtucket, New London and Norwich.
 All sorts of. queer and spooky costumes were seen In the village on Friday evening as 1t was the night or which the children of the village made merry-Hallowe'en. Front door bells were rung and cahbages hurled al doorways. It will he small wonder fl many an unuspecting resident arises this morning to find his front gate swinging from the top of tele- sra ph pole and he that finds his gate will he lucky as there are many whc will never gaze upon this article again
 A well attended dance was giver at Parish hall on Friday evening bJ the Army and Navy c'uh. An eniav, able programme Of eighteen n,Unho~. was carried out. The hall was fa'd, so.rsiy decorated in HaiIo~e'on stvie
 Mrs. Victoria Plante and dauehtA- Viola. will spend the week end ir Providence as the guests Of Mrs Plante's son, Asa. who is studying at; the Sacred Heart Preparatory school il that place.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-01
CURED HIS
 RHEUMATISM

T am sS years old and I doctored for Rheumatism. ever since came out of the army. over GO years ago, Like many others, spent money freely for so-caiied cures and l hsve read about uric acid' until I could almost taste 1t. could not sleep nights or walk with out Hain: nay hands were so sore and st!H could not hold pen. But now am again h active business and can walk with ease or write all day with comfort. Friends are surprised al the change" You might just as well at tefnps to put out 8 fire with oil as try to get rid of your rheumatism. neu- risas and like complaints by taking treatment supposed to drive uric acid out of your blood and body. It took Mr. Asheirnan 50. years to find out the truth. He learned how to get rid of the true cause of his rheumatism, other disorders and recover tis strength from
 The Inner Mysteries" now being dis tributed free by an authority who de- voted over 20 years to the scientific study of this trouble. If any reader of The Bulletin wishes The Inner Mys- tertes of Rheumatism" overlooked by doctors and scientists for centuries past. simply send 8 postcard or letter to H. P. Clearwater, 3s3-K. St, Hallo- well. Me. Send now. lest you forget if not sufferer yourself. cut out this notice, and hand this good news and opportunity to some afflicted friend. All who send will receive it by return mail without. any charge whatever.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-01
WARRANTY DEEDS IN LAST DAYS OF MONTH


 In the last ten days of October, the following warranty deeds were record cd at the office of Town Clerk Charles S. Holbrook:
 Oct. 2l--Hart Transportation Co. to Raymond Hadiey Corporation, off Commerce street.
 Oct 22-Kate E. Kuebler. Henrietta I. Smith and Mary E. Mccormick to Margaret c. Briscoe. 90 Broad street.
 Oct. 2S-Royal F. Judge to Archi- bald Cochran, 67 Myers avenue.
 Albert H. Sadler and David F. Hen. derson to Clarence s. Perkins, Nor wich Terrace.
 Elijah B. Woodworth to sohn II. Pickering. F lots. Greeneville Oct. 24-Sarah Rosano to James Abruzo six lots, Fox Hill Manor,
 Oct. 25-Emma D. Kelley to Lewis Latimer, land. Mt. Pleasant street. Emile Blair to Henry Tetreault, Oc- cum.
 Oct. 27-Telley E. Babcock to Fanny and Adolph Berkowski. 11s Thames street.
 Antoine and stanislawa Butkiewicz te Abraham Schanker. 11S-12O High street.
 Oct 2s-samuel Goldberg to J. B. Martin Co.,. Franklin and Willow street.
 Frank and Benjamin Hack to Joe Hoffman, Canterbury Turnpike. Nathan S. Bushnell to Joseph Wharmby, land at Taftville. Oct. 2s-Anna Zuekerman to Udes Alexander. 10 Tyler avenue. Lillian Luce West to Paul Banes 149 Sachem street. Oct. So-Elizabeth T. Sherman to ] John J. O'Conneu, Sylvia Lane. 1 Mary A. Callahan to James J. Den 1 his, r Orchard street. Agnes J. Blackburn to Catherine E 1 Ryan, 4s Division street. l Augusta A. Riley to Adelard P Lambert, Franklin street.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-01
PUT RATES HIGHER FOR
 STATES HOSPITAL PATIENTS

That the Investigations conducted hy the hospital department of the Department of State Agencies and h. stitutions has resulted in an addi- tional revenue to the state developed recently when the result of the two months investigations was made known at the office ot the department at the capitol. For some pears past the amount paid by relatives of the Con- ecticvt hospitals was s week, and the investigation developed the fact that many of the patients were not only able to pay more than this g a week for their board, room anr care. but also that they have in a number Of cases, been found to be owners of real estate ranging M value anywhere from $500 to so5,0oo and over. As result of the investi- Eation. the additional revenue to the state for the tw oTncnths amounts to betweent s15.eoo and s1s,ooo.
 When the investigators unearthed the fact tt>t many of the patients were nc. only able to pay $ week, but perfectly willing to do SO. the ate pro ration for the patients was placed at s5 and no objections have heen raised by either the patients or their relatives who have been doing the paying. Several cases were round when the patients relatives were wealthy citizens, and were pay ing the state but g week for the board and care of their unfortunate relatives. ,Srere were other cases found where -atients at the state hos- nitals had no relatives who were able 10 pay $5 a week, 50 the state Is tak- ing ere of them. The investigation was for purpose of determining whether or not the patients or their relatives were able to. pay s a week, and the result has been the greatly increased revenue.
 It was found. too, that many patients in some of the state hospi- tals were residents of other states. and these have been transferred to the states where they are residents. Tn some states the cost for patients at
 institutions is much higher than in Connecticut, and 1t was simpler for relatives to place the patients in this state. as f. was cheaper. The same idea holds true in the cases of widows pensions. 1t was said at the depart ] rnent's ofice, as widows of other l states have come to Connecticut In an effort to be supported by Connect cut. These widows. however. were told that they do not come under the law and have no right to reeesve a pension as they came to this state with that one purpose in view. ss,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-01
CONGRESS OF WORKING
 WOMEN MAKES DEMANDS

Washington. Oct. 3o.-Demand that women be represented equally with men in all future international labor conferences called under the treaty of Versailles was made today at the in ternationai congress of working wom- en.
 In the first formal motion to be pre- scented to the congress. Mile. Jeanne Bcuvier, 8 French delegate and also a echnical adviser to the present inter national labor conference. asked that in the next world labor meeting under the treaty six delegates be sent by each nation. two to represent em- picyes, two to act for employers and two from the government. and one of the two delegates in each group be a woman.
 The executive eS the congress meet ing to act on Mile. Beuvier's motion referred it to a committee composed of Margaret Bondfield. England; Ca brtni Cassartell!, Italy; Victoire C2ppe, Belgium. and Georgiette Boilict, France. A report on the motion is cx- pected tomorrow.
 D
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-01
JURY CASES ASSIGNED
 FOR SUPERIOR COURT

The following jury assignments have been made for the November session Of the superior court which opens here next Tuesday morning with Judge Donald T. Warner presiding:
 Tuesday, Nov. t-Suliivan vs. Sulli- van, Exx.. appeal from probate; Dolan vs. Sweeney; Moran. AdInr., vs. Brad ford Admr. (nisD; O'Connor, AdInf. vs. Zavaritis (nisD.
 Wednesday, Nov. 5-Chase vs Chase; Barber vs. Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea O.; Sullivan vs. Wheeler; Paracenti vs. Ceccareili
 Thursday, Nov. s--BHi ys. City of Norwich: Nahass ys. Starr; Hyder vs Avery; Perrin vs. Chiaponi
 Friday, Nov. 7-Short calendar, bar meeting and assignment of cases.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-01

:" A disturbance of moderate intensity was central Friday night north of the Great Lakes. and disturbed conditions leys and the Gulf statea Another storm area Is central oyer the western Canadian provinces. The pressure is high of the Atlantic coast In the New England states the weather will be cloudy Saturday, prob- ably preceded by showers in the morn. ing. and partly cloudy aEd colder on Sunday.
 Winds off Atlantic coast: North of Sandy Hook--Fresh west Sandy Hook to Hatteras-Fresh southwest and west.
 Forecast.
 For Southein New England. Show CTS, followed ty clearing and colde, Saturday; Sunaay partly cloudy and colder.
 Observations in Norwich. The following records. reported from The Bulletins observations, show the changes in temperature and the baro- metric changes Friday:
 Ther. Bar ' a. m'... ................ A So.os ?. m.. 70 2S.9S Highest "A. lowest A.
 Comparisons.
 Predictions for Friday: Rain and warmer.
 Fridays weather: Showery; warm. CT.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-01
VELVET MILL BUYS CORNER PROPERTY

Property at the corner of Franklin and Willow streets has been pur-
 chased by the J. B. Martin co.. owners
 and operators of the velvet mill at
 Taftvfile. which ultimately will be
 likely to build on the Franklin street site, said Jacob MunE. superintendent of the company. on Friday. although just at present they have no inme- diate and definite plans along that line.
 The property extends from 11o to l18, inclusive, on Franklin street and
 has depth of about 75 feet on Will low street. It includes the so- called Hannis block at ilo-1i2 Franklin street, the former Providence bakery
 property next north of the Hznnis
 plot, and the former drug store prop. erty on the corner of Franklin and
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-01

Willow streets. Much of it was for- meriy owned by the Marlin Rockwell corporation and its predecessor. tAe Hopkins & Allen Arms O.. which pur- chased the corner building and the bakery building.
 At the Chestnut street end of this block on Willow street. the velvet mill company is operating department in the building owned by the Gordon corporation, and the mill has also lately leased the top floor of the Ma jestic building on ShN- -ucket street This, it has been stated. is for stor- age purposes. but the prediction is made in business circles that 1t Is one of the possibilities of the not very dis tant future that the Ta4tvilie velvet mill company will have considerable extension of its plant operating in the city limits.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-01
FIRE IN cRANDALL'S
 BEST VIEW COTTAGE

Fire Thursday night partially de- 'stroyed a cottage at Best View owned by George K. Crandall. causing a loss of about $l,ooo. An overheated cnim- ney was the cause of setting the house on fire.
 MT. Crandail discovered the blaze when he returned from work in the evening. finding the cottsel full of smoke which came from the attic near the chimney. He tried to fight the fire with pails of water, but when he found he could do nothing he sent for the New London gre department Tn fire1nen were obliged to cut away parts of the partition and roof to set at the fire.
 The fircmen were at wGrk until g o'clock before they had the blaze subdued.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-01
s5,ooo ALIENATION SUIT
 WITHDRAWN FROM COURT

The suit of Philiare W. Blarchette of Norwich against Charles Chenelle of Taftvilie for s5.o00 damages has been withdrawn from the superior court without costs.
 The suit was brought on charge of alienation of the affections Of Mrs Blanchette. the alleged offenses occur ring on or about June l. 1917, and la ter in Norwich.
 Workmen's Compensation.
 These two workTnen 8 compensation agreements have been approved ny Commissioner J. J. Donohue:
 Ponemah Mills, Taftville. er.,ioyer. and William Smith, Taftville. cnaplOye. finger lacerated. Oct. 10, at rate Of $14.57: and Armand Chenette. Taft vile, employe,; finger broken, Oct. II, at rate Of s3.S3.