davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-26
LUMP SUM SETTLEMENT
 IN WoRKM EMS COMPENSATION

After a hearing in the workmen's compensation claim of Thomas McEl- roy of Carlton avenue, Brooklyn, x. r., against Robert Palmer & Son Shipbuilding and Marine Railway O.. Commissioner J. J. Donohue has ren- dered the decision that lump sum settlement of s369 shall be made ill the case.
 In one place in his finding and award the commissioner says: It is found that there have been q number Fef expert medical opinions expressed upon this case, and it is stated by one as r"hssterical paralysis dependent upon a mental state. and not upon any actual organic disease" It is found that claimants present condi- ton is due largely to a mental state and the anticipation of a lump sur ] settlement is oftentimes a factor ir maintaining this state of mind an6 until such treatment is accorded . cure is almost impossible.
 I The eniploye was injured in a fal l in the Noank shipyard on Dec. 22 1918, his injury resulting in truamati neurosis of the left hand and arm. H.
 was paid at the fa ate of SS.25 per weel for disability from Jan. 5, 1917, tt
 Feb. 12, 1918, when payments ceased l because. the company considered th' l disability because of the injury has 1 terminated The claimant asked fo further compensation and final set l tleTnent.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-26
NOT ANXIOUS TO RUN
 SUNDAY MOVIES TlEE FALL

The moving picture theatre mana gers are not anxious to start showing pictures until along in September on Sundays, for the reason that the at tendance during the summer is light CT than during cooler weather: Many people have believed that the moving picture business is a gold mine, but
 let the theatre managers relate some of the things they have been and are up against in conducting their busi- ness anl it will be apparent that everyone in business nowadays has his troubles.
 The price of films has materially advanced, the government tax on films has gone up 800 per cent; the heat and lights costo much more than 1t did; the help demands more wages; the musicians receive more pay. and on Sundays they demand and receive double pay.
 They are frequently called upon to loan their theatre for this or that benefit and are expected to do it cheerfully and without rental, and they have often done so.
 Daylight saving has struck the thea tres as well. This may seem strange but here is how it works out. The first evening shows usually start at [ ' CLOCK. II IS uaNlISHL L0en ana peO- pie have just finished their evenin' meal and while they may have made up their minds to attend the pictures as a rule they think they will enjoy the daylight for an hour and go to the second show which starts usually around S:30 to S:45. It is just begin ming to get dark at this hour and il the start is not made . for 15 or 2( minutes the show has commenced an6 finally patrons will decide after al to give up going because they fee that they are then too late to see the whole program, Result is that tho | first show finds a scaht attendanc; SHows because of prolonged daylight i out that daylight costs them money. and many remain away from boti I This is the way the theatre men figur, If they are going to run pictures
 on cunady and pay the extra cost fo 1 operating they have got to have 1: good attendance to prevent their actu
 ally losing money on the proposition
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-26
SUIT OVER AWARD ID CONsERvAT0R

It was in the testimony that the old man left an estate of $1o.000 and that he was living in a. miserable condition in the house on Mason Island when Miss Colegrove was sent for to come from a place in the wesN where she was living to take care oi hiIu It was testified to that because Of the neglected condition Mir Mason was living in at his age, his skin over his whole body was the color of the wall the first time she saw him, tiIat the house he was living in was 200 years old and was so filtered with accu- mutation of rubbish and cast off ar ticles that one could scarcely get into it, that it was full of crawling and fly ing insects and that the accumula : ton of dust and cobwebs on the in side and outside of the window pane: almost excluded the light of day
 The attorneys for the appellant at- tackled the allowance made 10 the conservator on the ground that it was excessive and that the Stoniag tor probate court made up the account and likewise passed on it. thus acting as both judge and jury as fse ;:s tl:S allowance was concerned.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-26
OCEAN BEACH RESIDENTS
 ASK FOR TNJUNCTION

Attorney Arthur T. Keefe as coun- sel for residents at Ocean Beach, has brought proceedings ill the superior court asking for an injunction re- straining the owners of a tract of land at Ocean beach known as Nc. [ from being used for the sale of pop corn, fruit and sundry articles, con trary to the terms contained in the deed.
 The complaint alleges that on June 4. 1894. the Post Hill Improvement Co, by Tracy Waller treasurer James Hislop. Thomas NJ. Waller solo this lot and transferred it by war ranty deed to the late Peter Dorsey The deed contains the following re- striction:. The same to be for private bathing houses, to be not more thu 15 feet in height and to be built 1T conformity to a plan of the Post Hil Improvement Co.,"
 The defendants are the trustees o- Mir. Dorsey's estate to wit, Thomas F Dorsey, JT., Rev. T.. M Crowley Charles ]. Ducy and also Edward $ Neilan. The plaintiffs are Arthur II Wilkinson and Minnie <. Wilkinson who complain that the land is beins used for purposes other than stipu lated in the deed and that it vii ilcdlI lldtGtId udHHdSe lO tuGiI1 lO per init such use of it.
 Attorney Keefe was in this city ol Tuesday and presented the complain to Judge Webb. who set Friday. Jun | ?, in the forenoon, as the time fo hearing the defendants and let then
 show cause why a temporary injunc tion should not be issued.
 ! Joseph Nefal of Norwich is now il possession of said. premises. claimin | to hold as lessee under said defend ant trustees and Mir. Neilan,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-26
TkFTVILLE.

Leo Dibickie has returned to his
 home on South Front street after hay
 ing received his discharge from Camp
 Mills, where he was sent after his ar
 rival on this side. Mr. Dibickie has seen service in France having been
 overseas for one year and six months. As yesterday was graduation day at
 the Baltic Academy many of the local
 families attended. The graduation was
 held in the morning.
 Wednesday morning at eight e'clocb at the Sacred Heart church. Rev. L o. Bellerose united in marriage. Miss Yvenne Champagne and Osias Beau seiiel. both of Taftviile. The families of the couple as we'll as many friends were present during the ceremony. The bride is the daughter Of George and Selma pesjardines Champagne and was employed at the Ponemaf mills as a spooler. MT. Beausoliel i: the son of Napoleon and Albina Pior
 Beausoliel and is employed at the mil as a weaver. The couple received many beautiful and useful gifts from their many friends in the village. Aftel a short honeymoon the couple will re l turn to their home in the village.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-26
TWELVE TEACHERS SEEK
 RETIREMENT ALLOWANCE

Applications of twelve teachers for retirement allowances aggfegating $4,452 a year were approved Tuesday by q meeting of the teachers retire ment board at the Capitol Four were teachers who had retired from ser vice before June 90, 1917, and the re mainiug eight intend to retire at the close. of the current school year,
 Previous to the adoption of an amendment by the recent session of the Legislature, the retirement laH required that an applicant be at least 70 years old and have at least ferty- 1 five years service in order to be elig- | ible for the retirement allowance, but an amendment adopted this year re- duced the age limit to G5 years and the required period of service to forty i years.
 1 Including the allowance granted Tuesday. the state will be paying i s20000 annually in retirement allow ances.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-26

An appeal from probate in the Stonington probate court which allow ed Miss Elizabeth Colegrove, conser- vator of John Mason, an aged resident of Mason Island. the sum of $4.700 was tried out in the superior court here on Wednesday before Judge James H. Webb. who took the papers and reserved decision after he had heard the arguments made by Atter- neys G. Curtis Morgan and Abel Tan ner for the appellant. Alice 4. Youns of Mystic, and Attorney Herbert Rath- bun for the conservator
 Both the litigants are nieces and heirs of the old man. who was s9 when he died in November, 1917, leaving no will. Miss Alice Young received sS,7od as one of his heirs and the probate court allowed Miss Elizabeth Cole grove s4.To6 for her bill of personal services and s1,159 expenses for the time she was conservatar of the old man and lived in his home and took care of him from January, 1914, to the time of his death. From this al- lowanee by the Stopingten probate court, Miss Young took an appeal.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-26
NAMES COMMITTEE TO
 SELL HOUSE FOR ESTATE

Upon an application brought before the superior court, Judge Webb has ap- pointed Percy Coe Eggleston of New London to be committee to make a sale of the property, 237 Williams street, New London, either at public or private sale for a price not less than s12.000. The property was part Of the estate left by the late Rather inc Percy Eggleston. Out of the pro- ceeds of the sale the sum of s4,500 is to be used to pay off the mortgage given by Katherine P. Eggleston to the estate of Arthur II. Eggleston. The balance of the sum received from the sale, after paying expenses. shall be held in trust by Percy Coe Eggleston to be disposed of in accordance with the terms of the will.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-26
K. OF C. HOME ASSOCIATION
 HAS BEEN INCORPORATED

The K. of c. Home association of Norwich has incorporated with au- thorized capital stock s50,oo0, divided into 1000 shares of $25 each The corporation will commence bdsiness with capital of $12,000. The incorp- orators are John P. Lyston, William II. Harrington, Nicholas J. Spellman, Jeremiah A Desmond, Henry D. Buck ley and James P Sheridan. m This will be the holding company for White Cross Council, No. 13, whicl, has recently purchased from George c. Preston the so-called Rawson house and property at 193 Broadway, which will be used for the Knights of Co., lumbus home.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-26
O[he.Btlllgti1l,
Norwich, Thursday, June 2S, 1919
THE WEATHER

Winds or Thursday and Friday North Atlantic-Moderate south and southwest winds, showers Thursday over south portion and Friday over ! north portion. Middle Atlantic-Moderate south winds, showers.
 Conditions and General Forecast Pressure is generally low tonight except in the Atlantic and east gulf states.
 General and substantial showers oc- cured in the middle Atlantic states. Temperatures are lower in the mid de Atlantic states and New Englland
 There will be showers Thursday in the Atlantic states, continuing Friday in New England and New York. Forecast. Southern New ngland: Showers
 Thursday and probably Friday.
 Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from The Bulletins observations, show the
 changes in temperature and the baro-
 metric changes Wednesday: Ther. Bar ' a. m. ..............',... oO ou.4u F m. ...........'.....'' 9o oV'-e D. m. ........!......... 90 5V.-u
 highest 90, lowest Go. Comparisons. Predictions for. Wednesday: Part ly cloudy, cooler. Wednesdays weather: Fair, cooler south to west winds.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-26
5TREET DEPARTMENT HAS IT'S
 NEEDED MOTOR TRUCK

X 5h ton motor truck has been purchased by the public works com mittec of the common council for the usc of the street department and is already doing service. Street Cont missioner James P. Fox is using it to cart stone onto Laurel Hill where repair work on Laurel Hill avenue is being done
 In the recent meeting the sum of $4,o00 was authorized for tho pur- chase of q motor truck for the street department. The public work com- mittee, which consists of Alderman Charles r. Wells, chairman; Coun- cilnen Frank C. Aubrey and John T. Gleason is now planning how it may find means to buy another truck.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-26
VERDICT IN TURKEY
 CASE FOR s91. 50

In the common pleas court here "Wednesday afternoon the jury retnrh- ed verdict of $81.50 for the plaintiff in the case of Frank Jakebik and wife of Baltic against Jane Burgess and others who were sued for $110 which was the damage alleged to have been done to a flock of turkeys which had been driven off the Burgess farm last August and, so severely clubbed that Il of them died.
 The case was tried in the common pleas court on an appeal from jus tice court decision by Justice of the Peace Sweeney who found for the de- fendants.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-26
ASKS SUPERIOR COURT +
 TO CHANCE HIS NAME

Antonio Casegrande of New London has brought a petition to the superior court to have his name changed to Antonio Roechetti. He states in his petition that Casegrende was the name used by his father, but that the son took the name Of Rocchetti upon coming to this country from Italy in January, 1896. He has married and has four children all using the name Kocchetti
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-26
FRAUD cANVAsSER SAYS
 HE WORKED IN NORWICH

Suspicious of the cause which he advocating in theatre there Mon day night, the Stamford police arrest ed q sailor, John r. Burnside. attach ed to- the Naval Hospital at Newport. F, l. and charged him with fraud. The man collected s35.51 for fund ito furnish milk for orphans of Ital- ian soldiers" On Tuesday, the po- lice say, Burnside said that he and another sailor. by use 'of a typewriter which they had access to at New Lon don drew up credentials authorizing them to collect milk" money. Burn side said he eanTassed Norwich while his companion went elsewhere. Pending prosecution at Stamford the naval authorities have been informed Of Burnside's arrest.
 Nothing could be learned here Tues day night of any sailor known to have been canvassing in this city fol such an object.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-26
GIVES DECISION IN
 WORkMEN'S COMPENSATION

Payments at the rate of s9.60 per week during the period of total disa bility are ordered by Commissioner J. J. Donohue in the workmen's com pehsa ton claim of Mike Cardone of Newton, Mass. against the Gseton Iron Works. The man suffered a con tusion of the right hip caused by a fall on Oct. II. 1918. The commis sienes held a hearing on the ease or Monday of this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-26
Aepreves poetor's Bill.

After a hearing held before him, Commissioner J. J. Donehue has ap- proved the bill of Dr. G. c. Burr of Baltic in a workmen's compensation case where the doctor treated an en- ploye Of the Airlie Mill. Inc, of Han over. The bill was for s46 for 23 trea tments to George Nichols who was injured by having the end of his in- dex finger cut off while he was at uO-E Q
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-26
Made Visit In Hartford.

Miss Alice Jewett of Church street recently returned from motor trip to Hatford, where she visited her ne- phew and his wife, MT. and Mrs. Holt, who had been visiting Mir. Holt's par ents Mir. and Mrs. Washington Holt at Maplcwocd, took Miss JeEett home
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-26
Mops--Brooms

Dry Mops, white, regular COG
 grade, at ................... eee Dry Meps, black, regular 75c grade, at ................,. 63c Prooms, in all the best grades at 55c to Si.o5
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-26
Prizes at Berlin Fair

A. J. Brundage of Storrs, State lead- CT of boys and girls clubs has receiv- cd announcement from the State Ag- ricUltural Association that $1,500 has been appropriated for prizes fog elut Berlin, September '2a.27.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-26
DIED

cH.sE-In Norwich, June 92, 1919, Funeral services at Church S- Aliens, 15 Main street. this (Thursday) af- ternoon. at o'clock. Burial in Ma pleHood cemetery.
 PItELPs-1n this city, June 4, 1919. Carrie X. Phelps.
 street. Thursday afternoon. June 26. at 4.30. Burial Friday at Sag Har- bor..N. '.
 CLAaN-Ir AYondaIe, F. T.. June 9t 1919. Joshua Perry Clark. aged Q HookER-In this city. June 2. 1919 Hedwige Perry. beloved wife of Levins Hooker of 209 Laurel Hill avenue, aged 52 years.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-26
Wet Wash Baskets
Gray E1,arneled Wear

s-auart Coffee Pots, <valle 7sc
 --Sale price .................. 7oc 2.auaft Tea Pots, value Toe Sdfe pfieer.. o(c S-quartS Tea Pots, value Soc
 sale prlce :. ........ -........ 7eo No. 60, Tea Kettles, si.1o value $ at .......... ..5.. ....... eSe No. 70, Tea kettles, s1.20 Value at .................. ..s.. Ss.G5 No. 30. Tea Kettles. sl.40 value s. at,.... ..... .s:......:. ...... Sl.25
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-26

Essex.-The various committees in charge of the Fourth of July celebra-
 tion to be keld in Essex In honor Of the soldiers held a meeting at the of
 flee of Judge Thomas D. Coulter this
 week to complete plans for the event.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-26
 CARD OF THANKS.

To all our relatives and friends who have so kindly offered their help and sympathy during our late bereavement VIC wish to extend our most sincere thanks and deepest appreciation.
 FRANCIS RFJ0GE,
 DENISE BEIQUE,
 RHEA BEIQUE. Taftville June 21, 1919.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-26

Dress is sometimes a matter of form and form is often a matter of dress.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-26
BORN.

Leonard Rand. MURpHY-In New London. June 20, 1s19 a son to Mir. and Mrs. John Murphy of Waterford, former resi- dents of Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-26

with them in their autenobile and also brought her back to Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-26
sun, Moon and Tides.
GREENEVILLE

Six hours after high water it is low Maiar which Is lolloMed by flood t!de:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-26
Alaska Ice Cream Freezers
Copper Bottom
 Wash Boilers
Clothes Horses

Folding Clothes Horses. @ftA 5o lineal feet of bars, res ular Nafue sl.l9, al ....'....s...!!. leo
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-26
Wire Carpet Beaters

12c size, at 10c 15c size, at 13c
 25c size,, at 22c
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-26
Toilet Papers

Rice Fibre Crepe, flat-at for 27c, or package. ge.............. 1 Sllo-Gun, Glenecho and lily klass, fine Crepe. at 2 for 25c, or q roll ................. 1
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-26
MARRIED

 TAYLoR-swANseN Baltic. June
 25. 1919, by Rev. Charles Smith, AL
 bert Taylor and Miss Gertrude Swan son.
 DENIsoN-PoRTER- Mystic. June
 24. 1919, by Rev. Father Austen
 Disnam, Oliver Denison and Miss ISuise N. Porter. PATTERSON THOMPSON In Nor
 wich. June g, 1919. by Rev. J. H.
 Fitzmaurice, Alfred W. Patterson of
 Preston and Miss Mary \. Thompson
 of this city.
 BEAUsOLEIL - CHAMPAGNE In
 Taftville. June 25. o19. by Rev. '. O.
 Rellerose~ Osias Beausoleil and Miss
 Yvonne Champagne, both of Taft
 vile.
 TowNE-LADD-In Norwiai1, June e:. 1919. by Rev. C. 1T. Ricketts. Fred A.. Towne and Miss Sadie II. Ladd, both of GreeneVille. JOHNSON - TAYLOR - Tn Norwich June a5. 1912. by RevA William Smith. Alexander Johnson and Harriet Tay- Tor, both of this city. FRISwTaLL - GRAHAM In Lisbon. 1 June D. 1919, h!- Rev. Arthur Varley. 1 Frederick A. Friswell and Miss Mary l Isabelle Graham.
 FROHMADER DOUGHERTY = In l Taftvillc, June 25. 1919. by Re7-. l. O 1 Beuerose. Andrew J Frohmader and i Miss Marv Francis Dougirerts-. both of Taftville
 GILBERT -LEE,-In New London, June 25, 1919. by Rev. J. Bevertdge Lee i Charles Breed Gilbert Of AEilwau kee
 and Miss Helen Lee of New London
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-26
Seresn Doors

Stained Screen Doors, , feet (
 inches wide x 6 feet inches
 long, value s1.69, at .......... S1.3s , feet inches wide x feet s inches long, value s1.7a, at =. S4.55 Screen Door Fixtures-a set.... 28e
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-26
China'.ware

China Tea Cups and Saueers, value ss.eo--Sale price a dozen S2.65 Blue Band Bowls, Sizes , to inch; four. in set, vadue $1:5o--
 Sale price asset ....... ;. .Se. $1.2o
 Yellow BowelsSi 7inch. value
 59e. at, ...... =. :, f.... 53e
 ls-inch, valie, CSC at !. ....... 's.s-. 6se
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-26
Step Ladders

Gen Step Ladders, size 6 feet. regular price s2.oo-Sale pfieo Sf.7a
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-26

TAYLoR-swANseS Baltic. June 25. 1919. by Rev. Charles Smith, Al, bert Taylor and Miss Gertrude Swan
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1919-02-01
Secretary of State.
OBITUARY OF MRS.

TERESA GOSSMAN
After an illness Of two weeks Mrs,
Teresa Gossman passed quietly away on
Tuesday morning, January Dist, at the
home of her mother, Mrs. A. l.. Book, OF
heart disease.
Mrs. Gossman was born in Custer on
March %, 1890, and lived here until
about three years ago when she moved
to Hot Springs. January IL, 1912, she
was united in marriage to George Goss-
man. She is survived by her husband,
daughter, her mother, four sisters, Mrs.
Arthur w. Thompson and Miss Mary
Book, of Edgemont; Miss Gertrude Book,
of Hot Springs, and Miss Alice Book of
this city; also three brothers, Philip,
Albert and Charles Book of this city.
The funeral was held Friday morning
at 1890 from the Catholic church and
interment made in Custer cemetery
About forty old soldiers and members of
the State Soldiers Home of Hot Springa
attended the funeral. Mrs. Gossman
held the position of head waitress at the
Home, where she was held in the high
est esteem by the members and officers
of the Home.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1919-02-01

that they have sent live bunch Of busi-
ness men to represent that section of the
state in this session. They are all work
ers, and can be depended upon to see
that the interests OF that end OF the state
are given the consideration to which
they are entitled and none of them
will be found waiting for things TO turn
up to help them, but they will be doing
the turning themselves; and the proba-
bilities are that they will get whatever
they go after for tue session, and the
personality Of the delegation has drawn
many promises OF visits to tho Hills
from the eastern members.
TRAVIS.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1919-02-01
DAKOTA, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY [, 1919.
PROCLAMATION HoNoRING
COLONEL ROOSEVELT

The worlds greatest statesman Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt, is dead. To honor
his is to do honor to ourselves, for he
was, in the truest sense an integral part
of US all. As an author, orator, soldier
statesman and naturalist, his life touch.
ed every phase of our national ideals,
and his name will find place in the
history of mankind, among the celebri-
ties of the ages,
Clear eyed, well poised high minded
his was the vision of civic righteous
ness. The commercial world will honor
him for his sense of fair play the polti-
cal world, for his rugged fearlessness
the military world, for bis gifted leader
ship the religious world, for his lofty
ideals and the nation will honor him
for his sturdy Amercanism, while the
entire world will revere his memory.
Statesman, yet friend to truth of soul
sincere,
In action faithful, and in honor clear"
Therefore, in keeping with the plans
of Congress and in harmony with the
policy Of other states, |, Peter Norbeck,
Governor of South Dakota, do hereby
proclaim Sunday, February Ninth, as a
day set apart for honoring the memory
of this distinguished world-citizen and
| sincerely request the Ministry of all
denominations to devote at least one Of
their regular services on that day to ex-
tolling his admirable virtues.
Done at the Capitol at Pierre, South
Dakota, this Seventeenth day Of Janu-
ary, A. d. One Thousand Nine Hundred
and Nineteen
By the Governor
PETER NORBECK.
Attest
&. A. BURKHART,
Secretary of State