davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-18
FOUR DivCRCEs GRANTED
 BEFORE JUDGE REED

Two husbands and two wives ob- tained divorce decrees before Judge Joel H. Reed in the superior court at New London Friday morning.
 First on the list was the unfinished divorce matter of Harry F. Austin of Stonington vs. Eva M. Austin of Bridgeport. North Oxford and other places. The grounds alleged were 8 statutory ofrense to which relatives testified and the decree was granted. The couple were married in 1906.
 William Holden of New London se- cured divorce from Mary F. Holden of the same place. They were married in 1907. the mainden name of the wife being King. The husband alleged de- sertion.
 Intc!erable cruelty was the ground upon which Rosie Thompson of New London got her divorce from Harry E. Thompson of Virginia. They were married in 1911 and the wife told of the way she was beaten and of at tempts to stab her She was allowed to resume her maiden name of Hen shaw.
 Cruelty wassaAle the grounds for di- ting against George F. Batting. both of New London. The wife told of beat ings her husband had given her. They were married in 1903 and the wife was allowed by the court to resume her maiden name
 The divorce matter of Edna K. Mcdonald vs. Samuel F. Mcdonald, Hulda F. Johnson vs. Charles E. Johnson and Peter korshak vs. Naida Korshak went off the list.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-18
PERSONALS

Mrs L. F. Park of Stonington at tended the Baptist state convention held at Norwich.
 Leon Billings of Norwich has been the guest of his aunt, Mrs. Clarence Darlington of Mystic.
 Capt. Wayland Morgan and daugh- ter, Miss Charlotte Morgan of Noank, attended the Baptist convention in Norwich.
 MT. and Mrs. W. T. Tague of Me- Clel1an avenue spent the week end in Hartford, the guests of Mrs. Tagues niece, Miss J. W. Hart.
 Rev. and Mrs. J. R. Miller of East Thompson attended the Norwich Dis trict Preachers meeting held in Nor wich this week at Trinity Methodist church.
 Rev. J. B. Knowles of voluntown has accepted call to the pastorate of the Baptist church at Breton Woods, N. H.. and left for that field the past week.
 George A. Tague of Mcclellan avenue was a. week end visitor in Rockville.
 Charles Casey of Hartford spent the past week with his uncle and aunt, MT. and Mrs. John Blacker.
 MT. and Mrs. A. C. Bisgood and Mrs. William Comstock of Bridgeport, have returned home after spending a few daws with Mrs William L. Nc Hale, of Spring Garden avenue.
 Mrs. Helen R. Dewhurst. formerly Of Norwich. who has been spending several weeks at Mrs. c. S. Gallup's in Voluntown. was unexpectedly called to Atlantic City, because of an accident to her sister, who was seriously ln- jured by an auto-truck
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-18

fast as the ambulance could make the trip from the hospital to tl-e barr, and back again. Dr. c. O. Glider sleeve was summoned from his. office on Main street and got to the hospital with all speed, deciding upon an oper- atlon at once soon as he had seen the young mans right thigh. which had compound, comminuted, frac- ture which had destroyed all the tiS- sues of the leg. Every attention was given young Florence. who had re- malned conscious up to the time he was giben ether for the operation, and a close watch was kept upon his con- dition, but he was unable to survive the shock of his injuries and died al 3 o'clock
 The young man had been employed bX the trolley road only since last Tyesday. it is understood. His father. Joseph Florence. runs the milk car on the Westerly line of the trolley road. The family recently moved here from Central Village and is living at 62 North Main street
 After d preliminary investigation of the case. Dr GiIdersIeeve as medical examiner gave UndeGtakers Cum : mings and Ring permission to take charge of thS body.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-18
FATALLY CRUSHED ATLOCAL GAR BARN

Alfred Joseph Florence, IT, of 62 North Main street, a repair man at the Greeneville car barn of the Shore e Line Electric Railway company, was crushed between the bumpers of two trolley cars at the barn Friday after noon about 3: 30 o'clock and died at o'clock at the Backus hospital from the effect of shock and his injuries. His right thigh was so badly crushed that the leg had to be amputated and the left thigh was also broken
 From what was reported about the fatal accident by the trolley officials. it seemed probable that the controller on a car had been left on a notch or two, instead of being completely turned off. when the car had been run into the barn and left standing Flor ece went to the car to move it along the track and as he released the trol- ley arm from the hook on the roof of the car and let it up against the over head wire the current started the motor ard sent the car forward against another, pinning Florence by the thighs between the bumpers.
 Master Mechanic John Mellor and others at the barn moved the cars apart releasing the injured man who was rushed to the Backus hospital as
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-18
MARLIN ROCKWELL NOW
 IN DELAWARE CORPORATION

Standard Steel Hearings, IncOrpor- ated is the name of a new corpora ton 1 just organized to combine the Marlin Rockwell factories into one big operat- ing concern, and it is expected that | directors will be elected and officers chosen next week. probably on Tues day, at the executive offices of the Marlin Rockwell corporation. No. 347 Madison avenue. New York.
 The new concern is Delaware cor poration, and is to have 100000 shares of common stock of no par value and 100. 900 shares of preferred at par value of $100 a share. Albert F, Rockwell of Bristol. who is president of the Mar 1in-Rockwen corporation. said on Fri twee s7 7,o00. .00oand $, ,000, 900 of prop erty to the new corporation and is to own all of the common stock. Execu- tive. and operating personnel will not be changed. said MT. Rockwell, as the transaction involves no new people. The plants turned over to the new corporation by the Rockwell Marlin in- tereStS are:
 Standard Roller Bearing company, Philadelphia; acquired in March, 1917; Braeburn Steel company. Pittsburgh, acquired in March. 1918; Rockwell Drake bearings Division Plainville; Willow Street and Hamden Divisions, New Haven. acquired in March. 1917; and the Norwich division. Norwich, acquired in August, 1917
 Acquisition of the properties repre- sented an outlay of about g. 800 900 at the time, and they are turn&d over now free of mortgages to the new corpora ton.
 General sales offices are ultimately to be centralized ,in the New York of fee and the corporation intends to ex- pand in the manufacture of steel ball bearings and roller bearings During the war the Marlin Rockwell proper ties were engaged almost entirely in manufacturing guns and ammunitions
  Rockwell said the associated com panies produced material valued at S30 O00 900
 The offering of the New Haven plant and other plants at public action a few months ago. MT. Rockwell explained was because the government wanted to get valuation on the property and the Marlin Rockwell people believed the best wey to get it was to offer the property to the public The plants were bid in by the corporation
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-18
NORWICH CALLED ON FOR
 AMERICAN RELIEF CAMPAIGN

In the churches of the city on Sun day notices will be given of the am- paign that has been started here in the nation wide campaign for the Armen- ians, Syrians and nations of the Near East. Any one who can give winter clothing to keep a war ravaged peo- pie warm this coming winter will be asked to leave contributions at the Thayer building. first floor, between 10 a. m. and ) D. m. Wednesday and Thursday, Oct. 22 and 23. Bhe appeal for partly worn garments is urgent and comes from the Near East Relief Com mittee. They state that many will have only shelter. no fire during the cold weather. and some not even shel- ter.
 A ship to carry this clothing will leave New York November 15, so Oc- fober P and g though two days later than the day set for the nation wide drive will give ample time to ship the goods to New York. Clothing of all kinds, including underwear can be sent, shoes, each pair tied together, and sewing materials, needles, thread thimbIes, buttons. Small contribu- = tions. as well as larger ones will be gladly received No hats, except soft hats or caps, can be sent.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-18
OBITUARY
Mrs. Adoiph Mush,

The death of Charlotte Elizabeth Coil. widow of AdoIph Mush, occurred on Friday, following an illness of a little over a week About week ago Mrs. Mush underwent an opera tion but did not rally sufficiently to withstand the shock.
 Mrs. Mush was a lifelong citizen of Norwich, having been born here 63 years ago. the daughter John and Betsy Coil. She attended the local schools here and early in life united with Park Congregational church. She was also member of the Woman's Relief Corps. About 35 years ago she was united in marriage with Adoiph Mush. who died about 19 years ago. She leaves two children. a daughter Mrs. Clarence Brown of 43 Hedge avenue, with whom she resided, and a son, Otto Mush, both of this city. There is also a sister, Mrs. Martha Kinney of Norwich.
 Mrs. Mush was a woman of charm ing personality, a loving and devoted mother and one who will be mourn ed by a large circle of friends.
 Emanuel Vera.
 Word was received here on Friday Of the death of Emanuel Vera in New Bedford following only s:sort il;- ness. MT. Vera was about 37 years of age and was a rative of Portugal, coming 70 this country when q y.uI,g man I,o k.s resided. in Nor:gfch fer rte.y years and was at one Ii ne cm p.oye? at tho Vaughn foundry as :;n iron moulder He leaves one brother, Augustus Vera of this. city.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-18
MAKE CONVENTION REPORT - TO AMERICAN LEGION POST

well attended meeting of Robert O. Fletcher post, American Legion. was held on Friday evening at the state armory with Commander Earle c. Herrick presiding. There was a report of the treasurer which showed that there was now a balance of sS50.55 in the treasury. The reports of the state delegates to the conven- tion at Hartford last Saturday was made and proved highly interesting to the members of lne post. The com mittee in charge of the smoker which is to be held soon reported pro- gress. Herman 4. Bruckner and Earle C. Herrick were appointed a commit tee to confer with the representative of the two local state guard compan ies to make arrangements for the dance that is to be held Armistice night Nov 11th. The post voted to heartily endorse the movement of the Girls Community Center in raising funds for a permanent orga ganization and a substantial contribution was voted by the post.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-18
BOYS BEGIN BIBLE
 STUDY AT " M C. A,

The boys who were at the Bible Study opening last week organized their groups into clubs and met Friday night at the Y, NJ. c. A. for. their first Bible study session.
 Following the supper the Roose- welt club. with Secretary Edwin Hill as leader took up the study of the di- visions of the Bible using charts 10 help them in memorizing the various books and their relation to each oth- CT. The Gideon Juniors meet with Walter NJ. Block and took up the first study in the course Athletes of the Bible. Harold Ely with the Plus Jl- tra club began the study of the course. Men Who Dared. The Y. NJ. Juniors with Mr. Knoyles reviewed the divisions of the Old and New Testa- ment.
 Thirty one boys were present at the supper and Bible study. social time in the boys room occupied the hour from seven to eight o'clock. Twenty four boys from the various Bible study groups stayed for this Lobby Linger, and enjoyed such games Buzz which was won by Edward Mack of the Roosevelt Cubs. Beast, Bird and Fish. in addition to using the many games in the bows division
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-18
NEEDY INFANTS WILL BE
 NEW SOCIETY'S CARE

To provide for the wants Of infants in needy families is the work that has been undertaken by a new organization just formed among d number of well known Norwich women.
 Quietly but efficiently they have suc- ceeded in enlisting the aid Of most of the city's leading merchants. securing donations of money and materials to be used in making necessary garments for these children of tender age. The Needy Babies After Care Sewing Circle as the new organization is called has already completed it's membership and will hold it's first meeting al the home of one of it's organizers on Tuesday afternoon next. The aims of the circle will be outlined by Dr. H. E. Higgins and r. L. Hutchins of the BaclSus hos pital, both of whom are enthusiastic in support of the projected Undertaking
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-18
JOSEPH BUDNICk HURT IN
 HOLLAND AUTO ACCIDENT
(By The Associated Press. )


 Holland. Conn. Oct. 17.-Twelve per sons were injured, five seriously, when a public service automoile truck crashed through a fence near he to- night and overturned in a vacant lot The machine was owned and driven by Fred M. KOber of Hartford and contained fourteen passengers, one a woman. Kober was taking them from the Stafford fair to Hartford and is said to have lost control of the ma- chine a curve.
 None of the occupants of the truck was critically hurt. Kober probably being the most severely injured. 9th CTS seriously injured are Henry La plant of Waterbury. Charles Tyler of New Haven. Joseph Budnick of Nor Mich and Peter Clark of Hartford
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-18
CONFIRMED AS RECEIVER
 OF SHORE LINE TROLLEY

Robert W. Perkins. president of the Shore Line Electric Railway Co.,. was confirmed as temporary receiver by Judge Joel IF. Reed in the superior court at New London Friday morn ing. MT. Perkins was appointed tenn porary receiver recently
 signed the order for the appointment of Shepard B. Palmer of this city and W. R. Durham. Jr., of Hartford as ap- praisers under the receiverShin~
 Judge Reed also authorized the dis continuance of the freight service by the company.
 The company has been advertising this week that the freight. or trolley express" would be discontinued this week Saturday because it is unprofit- able.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-18

surviving children, Mrs. Herbert F Brown. Peleg H. Bromley and Mrs Leolin. F. Miner,-a folding wreath from the five grandchildren, Miss Frances M. Rood, Miss Sylvia A. Miner Roger B, Miner, Ethel C. Brown and Horace D. Bromley, 2nd. a spray. Joseph Roode and family. wreath, Mason J. Coggeshall and family. spray, Dea- con c. C. Treat and family, a spray, Fred G, Bliss and family
 A number of neighbors who were unable to be present ,a$Athe house were in attendance at the cemetery in Preston City.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-18
SERGT. BARBOUR RECEIVES NEW STATE UNIFORM

Sergeant Allen c. Barbour. who for the past sixteN years has been ar morer at the state armory on McKin- ley avenue. will appear in full uniform next week as on Friday he received a complete outfit from the quarter master general at Hartford. The uni form is of the regular U. s. army is sue of olive drab and is faced with blue. The buttons are the state guard type and bear the state seal. On the sleeve is one blue service stripe With the uniform comes a campaign hat and OyercOat.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-18
END CAME SUDDENLY TO
 RETIRED GROTON SEA CAPTAIN

Capt. George s. Healey, 12, retired sea captain, was found dead at his home in Groton early Friday morning. He was for some time a captain on the various ferries and was in charge of the tr.al trip of the Merry Mount. the latest steel vessel to be completed for the Merchant Marine by the Grot- on Iron Works when she went out la st Wednesday. In his early years as a sea captain. he was in charge of prf- vate yachts owned by prominent men in Connecticut. He leaves his wife and three children
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-18
WEDDING Haisch-Sebastian.

On Wednesday afternoon at O. clock, Rev. R. D Trick. pastor of the Federated church in Greeneville. unit ed in marriage Gottlieb Haisch and Miss Matilda Sebastian. the ceremony being performed at the parsonage. The groom resides on Daniel street and is a steam filter. He is native. of Nor wich, the son of Gottlieb Haisch and Margaret Seidel. The ,brife resides at s3 Sixth street and has been employed at the United States Finishing Co. She is the daughter of Valentine Sebastian and Beta Onney and was born in New York city.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-18
FUN ERAL
Mrs. Horace D. Bromley.

The funeral services of Mrs Horace D., Bromley were held Friday after noon at her late residence, 52 Geer avenue, conducted by Rev. A. F. Pur- kiss. Mrs. Helena M. T. Church rendered two solos, T Am Thinking of Home" and The Christians Good Night" The bearers were the son and three sons law, Peleg H. Bromley, Joseph Roode. Herbert F. Brown and Leolin F. Miner. Among the floral tributes were a pillow from the hus-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-18
ALFRED DRiScoLL ON WAY
 TO STUDY IN BELGIUM

Alfred Driscoll of 215 North Main street is in the group of sixteen candi- dates for the priesthood who are to sail from New York today (Satur- day) for Belgium where they are to study at the American college a& Louvain. They are all graduates of Sf ThnmaS' seminary. Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-18
On Visit From the West.

pr. and Mrs. A. D. LaMothe and family of American Falls. Idaho, who was an assistant in Dr. G. A. Comeau's office before he went west about a year ago. is here for a visit and Is staying with Dr. Comeau. On their return trip Dr. La Mothe will stop at Chicago to take post graduate course in dental surgery:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-18
YUDENITCH ARMY IN THE
 SUBURBS OF PETROGRAD

Stockholm, Oct. 1T.-A despatch re- ceived here this evening says the army of General Yudenitch entered the sub
 urbs of Petrograd at three o'clock on Thursday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-18
sAnneonees p.osaste@s Wedding.

Announcement has been made by George T. Ethier of Springfield. Mass. of the marriage of bis daughter Au- cry of Hartford, formerly of Norwich Tho wedding took place on Monday Sept. 2sth
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-18

Special Services at Polish Church The Forty Hours Devotion begins Sunday in St Joseph's church. Cliff street, Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-18
Exceot the Packerx,

Food experts told the women doctors in convention in New York city that meat is curse to the American nation. Not to the whole nation They must except the packers.-Albany Argus.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-18
Tomorrow Navy Sunday.

Tomorrow (Sunday) is Navy Sunday throughout the United States and cIergymen have been asked to preach sermons upon the navy and it's work.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-18
A Handy King.

;. One reason why King Albert remains a crowned head of Europe is because he could handle monkey, wrench as handily as a scepter.-Boston Herald
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-18

When it come to selecting a wife some men are easily pleased.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-18

The dog who speaks with his tail is something of a wag.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-18

We advertise exactly
 as 1t 5s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-20
S~~~S~SS~y
Copyright by Doubleday, Page d Company
CHAPTER ~.
In Which We Enter tho Wilderness.

IN winch we enter Sno Wilderness.
Andres. as no other of the islands,
Is surrounded by ring Of reefs
stretching all-nround its coasts. We
were inside the breakwater Of the
reefs and the rolling swell Of ocean
gave way at once to a mt,lpond calm
ncss We were at the entrance Of
North blight, one Of the three nights
which. dotted with numerous LOVELY
ing Gays, breaks up Andres island in
the middle and allows passage
through n maze-like archipelago direct
10 the northwest end Of Cuba. Here
on the northwest shore is small and
very lonely settlement-one Of the two
or three settlements on the else-de-
serted island-Behring's point.
Here we dropped anchor and Char
lie. who had some business ashore,
proposed our landing with him; but
here again our passenger aroused his
suspicions-though Heaven knows
why-hy preferring to remain aboard.
Please LET me off," he requested in
his most tOp-lofty English accent. You
can see for yourself that there's moth
ing of Understanding bat beastly
lot of niger cabins. and dirty coral
rock that will cut your boots 10 pieces.
I'd much rather smoke and wait for
you in peace" and, taking out his
case and lighting cigarette, he
waved II gaily to US as We rowed off.
He had certainly been right about
Behring's p0iEt-Chariie was absurdly
certain that he had known II before.
aud had some reason for not landiug-
for a more fOrlorn and poverty
stricken fo0thoId Of humanity could
hardly he conceived: poor little Clus-
ter Of negro cabins, indeed. scraln-
bling up from the beach. and with 10
streets but cragGy pathways in and
out among the gray c!inker-like coral.
But it was touching to find even
here that, though the whole worldly
goods of the community would scarce
" have fetched ten dollars. the souls
nf men were still held worth caring
for; for presently we came upon
pretty little church, with schoolhouse
near by. while from the roof OF m adj
jacent building We were hailed by O
pleasant-faced white man, busy with
some shinglns.
1t was the good priest of the little
place. Father Serapion, disguised in
Overalls and the honest CRIME Of his
labor; like true Benedictine. pray
Ing with his strong and skillful hands.
Father Serapion and Charlie We're
old friends. and Charlie took occasion
to confide in him with regard to To-
bias. and, to his huge delight. discov-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-20

es IA inch thick. Sprinkle with salt
and paprika and between each siices
place a thin slice OF mild cheese Put
IN a buttered baking tin and place in
oven to brown and melt the cheese
Tomato Cucumber Salad--Mix small,
sliced. yellow tomatoes the Clusterosa
or the yellow plump with sliced Gu
cumbers. Place on a bed OF lettuce.
cover with French dressing, and chill
before serving.
Rex Apple Sauce-Make apple sauce
in the usual way and to 1t add sliced
bananas in the proportion desired. Chill
and serve with either rich plain cream
or whipped cream.
Prune- Nut Sandwiches
Salad Hawaiian
Iced Tea Lemon Pudding
Prune-Nut Sandwiches Cook l
pound Of prunes. chop into small pieces
ground nut-meats. Mix well before
spreading on thin crustless slices Of
wheat bread. (This nourishing sand
witch filling keeps excellently II pack
ed in preserve glasses. covered with
piece Of white paper held down by a
rubber band, and stood In the refrig-
orator or in a cold place. When kept
for length Of time, in this way, 1t
will CONCEAL and can be sliced and used
for sandwiches as one would use a
slice Of chicken. ham. tomato, ETC.. in a
sandwich.)
Salad Hawaiian - Drain slices Of
Hawaiian pineapple, place / slice on
each individual salad plate on let.
tuce leaf. and put ball Of Roquefort
cheese on each slice. tRoquefort cheese
may be nodded into balls II little
milk be added to it and 1t is worked
with a spoon). Serve with French
dressing which has been whipped with
little stiffly- beaten cream.
Lemon Pudding-Mtx 3-4 CUP sugar,
1 tablespoon butter and the beaten
yolks of eggs. Beat well and add Juice
OF lemons. grated -!nd OF lemon,
and 2 tablespoons chopped walnut
meats. Fold In the stiffly- beaten whites
Of eggs and bake in buttered bak.
Ing dish in moderate oven.
AN ANSWERED LETTER
Mrs. w. w. R.-"Piease give me re-
cipes for Macaroons and Hickory Nut
Cakes"
Answer - Macaroons - One-half
pound almond paste. whites OF eggs.
"a pound powdered sugar Beat the
whites OF eggs to light froth, beat
into them the sugar, add almond paste
| cruu1bled rub all to smooth paste.
Drop on creased paper and bake quick
ly. DO not remove from paper until
| cold.
Hickory Nut Cakes--One cup nut
meats chopped very fine. 2 tablespoons
flour. u cup sugar, white OF / egG
beaten, flavor with bitter almond
Drop on buttered tins and bake