davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-24
ASKS RECEIVER FOR
 RELIANCE YARN CO.

Application for a receiver and the winding up of the affairs of the Re- iiance Yarn Company, Inc, of Nor wich has been made. The papers have been filed with the clerk of the su- perior court
 The capital stock of the company Is S60,000, divided into 500 shares of the par value of S100 each. MT Mar tin claims he has owned one-third of the stock. William H. Leslie, sevre- tary, another third and the remaining third is in the name of John T. Cum mings,of whose estate MT. Leslie is administrator
 MT. Martin held the position of gen. eral manager at Q salary of s10,000. He alleges that MT. Leslie by virtue of the stock he controls. ihterfered with Mi. Martin asmanager and without legal right took off from his salary. Mir. Leslie carried on the work Of the plant and the plaintiff claims that be- cause of neglect of needed work there is danger of waste and iris- management. MT. Martin was made director at the last annual meeting In October. An effort was made te try and remove Mir. Martin as a d!- rector and since tile meeting an effori has been made to try and exclude Mir | Martin from acting as a director,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-24
cRAzED SAILOR BREAKS GLASS Al B. E. sTAIioM

Norman F. Lee. a. of Pensacola. Fla. made a disturbance at the New Haven railroad station Saturday ev- eaing about : o'clock while crazed with liquor and punched his hand through pane of glass, severing. an artery in his wrist He is a sailor.
 His first outbreak came in the waiting room where he was subducd by Paymaster Cavanaugh of the sub marine base who pinioned his arms and took him into the baggage room. Here Lee caught sight through the window of a negro sailor and iulrae- diately drove his hand through the glass in an attempt to get at the col ored man. cutting his wrist
 Sergeant John H. Kane took the
 man to police headquarters where 8 l doctor looked after him and gave hin a hypodernie injection to quiet him 1 A navy man said that the sailor ap- | peared to have been drinking bev- l craze that is prevalent In New Lbn- don, that consists of Jamaica ginger alcohol and red DepDer,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-24
WEDDiNG. Houne-Sanford.

Richard w. Young. son of Mir. and Mrs. Fred s. Young. of this city. and Miss Agnes Sanford. daughter of Mr and Mrs. George Sanford of Worces- ter, were united in marriage Saturday evening at the home of the brides parents in Worcester. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Mr. Knapp The couple were unattended.
 Mir. Young is q graduate of the Nor wich Free Academy, class of 1912. and of Worceste. Tech, class of 1916. He is employed by the American Bridge Company and for some time past has ! been located in Pittsburgh. On their return from their honeymoon Mir and Mrs. Young will locate in Buffalo where Mi. Young will continue in the employ of the American Bridge Com pany.
 Only relatives and immediate friends were present at the ceremony. Attend ing form this city were Mir. and Mrs Fred s. Young and Mrs. Edgar H. Al len.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-24
ST. MARY'S CHURCH IS
 PREPARING DIAMOND JUBILEE

Sunday morning, Rev. William A. Keefe rector of St. Mary's church. North Main street, called attention to the fact that the first mass said in St. Mary's church occurred De- cember 25, 1s44, just seventy five years ago next month. This time
 three quarters of a century ago St.
 Mary's parish was preparing to open
 the church, the date of the formal opening occurring March IT, 1S45.
 From St. Mary's church later sprang St. Patrick's parish and the Sacred
 Heart parish at Taftville.
 Rev. Father Keefe and his parish toners are planning to commemorate the history of the church with 6 dia- mond jubilee mission, and other events. The mission will open next Sunday and wje continue for two
 weeks. The mission will be conduct cd by the Vincentian Fathers. There will also be series of other menl- orable events to be announced later. St. Mary's church is the oldest
 Catholic church in Eastern Connecti- c11f
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-24
A. A. ADAM FOUND DEAD IN BATHROOM

Bremen called from this city tosex- tinguish a slight blaze at Adams tay- ern at 122 West Town street. Norwich Town, Sunday night at 7.45 o'clock, found the dead body of the owner and proprietor, Alfred A. Adam, on the floor of the small bathroom in the building.
 Coroner Franklin H. Brown and Medical Examiner C. c. >Gildersleeve, who made an investigation Sunday night. indicated two possible causes for Mir. Adams death-apoplexy or asphyxiation by gas due to an explo- sion or an accident to a small gas heater that was in the bathroom.
 The fire that led to the discovery of Mir. Adams body was seen from the home Of Henry J. Kiiroy. a neighbor. who telephoned in to the Central fire station. Chief Howard L. Stanton caught the message just as he arrived at his home on Linden parkway and at
 once ordered the chemical from the
 station, preceding them to Norwich
 Town in his car. MT. Kilroy and other neighbors got into the tavern through
 the wine cellar before the firemen got there, but were not able to do any thing, as there was no water in the
 building, having been turned off at the lsstreet. They turned on the electric light. but saw nothing of Mir. Adam. Chief Stanton and the crew of the
 chemical company found the fire blazing in the partition of a room at the rear of the building. where MT Adam had collection of curios. and they quickly had it out by the use of chemical Chopping 9 hcle through the wall. they came into the bathroom at the extreme. rear of the building
 and Fireman Joseph Tracy stumblGa
 over the body of MT. Adam in the
 dark. Turning on the electric light | he and Adam Ensling carried the body outside and tried artificial respiration l but without result.
 Drs. LaPierre, W. K. Tingley Louis T. Cassidy, W. T. Driscoll and Hugh B. Campbell assisted in the effort tc i resuscitate MT. Adam.
 When found the body lay on the floor | near the door. about five feet distant from the gas heater. The coroner and medical examiner concluded Mir Adam | may have been dead two or three
 hours when found. He was dressed ir
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-24
TENTH WEEK OF STRIKE
 IN PITTSBURGH DISTRICT

Pittsburgh, Pa, Nov. 2S.-The be. ginning of the tenth week of the strike of steel workers in the Pittsburgh district today was marked by activi- y of union leaders, who were form ulaing plan for the meeting here to- morrow of the national committee ffl charge of the strike. No official state- ment relative to what questions the committee will consider. has been is@
 sued at union headquarters, but 1 these in close touch With the situas tion said the committeeman will dis, l cuss matters of importance in con; nection with the strike. F Representatives of steel companie7 ! said today that they were well pleas7 l ed with present conditions and thas
 mill operations were steadily increas. l ing
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-24
ALLEGED POT HUNTER
 TO BE TRIED TODAY

The trial of John Greeley of Daniel son, arrested at New Haven for vio- lation of the game laws by Fish and Game Commissioner John M Cramp- ton, will take place before United States Commissioner ". A. Wright today (Monday) at New Haven. Sub poenas in the case for witnesses call ed by the United States were sent out Saturday by U. S. Marshal Palmer to persons in Providence, Grafton, Mass
 Blackstone and Worcester. It is claim cd that Greeley has for years been violating the game laws relative to transporting game from one state to another. He is held in bonds of s5,OO0
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-24

his underclothes and safety razer lay on the sink in the room. leading to the conclusion tlsAs he had bathed and shaved earlier in the evening. There were burns on the face hands and chest and a slight cut on the face which might have resulted from asfall. There had been 8 slight hemorrhage from the nose. which might indicate apeplexy, the doctors said.
 The gas heater had been attached
 to cock in the wall by rubber tube.
 but this had disappeared or been
 burned off and the gas was discharg
 ing at full head into the room. The
 fire had evidently started in the floor
 around the gas heater and had been
 burning so long that it had burned q
 large hole in the floor. spreading from
 there into the studding and coming oui
 into the next room.
 Chief Stanton left the place ir charge of Constable Durr of Norwich Town when he came away. and the coroner gave Undertakers Henry Allef & Son permission to remove the body Mir. Adam who was between 60 ant 65 years old. had been the proprietor of Adams tavern for something over
 35 years and was widely and favorably known all over this part of the state For many years he had had a standins
 offer of bottle of wine to the frs person each winter who drove to his place in a sleigh, and early snowstorn. were always eagerly watched for b5 horsemef, that they might claim thu
 prize. He was warhl hearted ant generous iii his friendships and wa. we'll thought Of in the community. H. was the owner of Eden lodge, sum. mer place at Gardner Lake.
 Early in November last year Mir Adam closed the tavern at Norwich Town and it had remained closed evel since. He was married on Nov. 6 l 1918. at Providence tos Mrs. Flora I. Berry of Seekonk. Mass. and hat | lived at Berry farm, Seekonk. sine, then until short time ago, when h. 1 returned here. He had been at hi
 Gardner Lake place recently. but lef there about a week ago. saying he wa. l going to Providence.
 l Mrs. Adam was reached Sunda1 | night with word of her husband' death and is to come here to make tn, ! funeral arrangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-24
FATAL AUTOMOBILE
 ACCIDENT IN MERIDEN

Meriden, Nov. 2s.-Thomas J. Flynn, 2S years old. of this city. died at the local hospital at o'clock this evening from injuries received at about 4.3o o'clock this afternoon, when the auto-
 mobile in which he was riding turfed
 turtle as a result of tire blowing out.
 Five ribs on his left side were frac-
 tured, and the medical examiner re- ported the death as due to the ribs
 puncturing the lung. Flynn was dis charged from the service last April after having served overseas as a pri- vate in Company H. 102d U. s. in fantry.
 Napoleon J. Despins Of this city. driver of the car. escaped with few cuts and bruises. He is held by the local police under $500 bonds on the technical charge of reckless driving of motor vehicle. Three other occu- pants of the car all residents of this city, were cut and badly bruised, but
 not seriously injured.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-24
PERSONALS

Miss Katherine Walsh, of Hartford formerly of Cliff street, is in Pasadena Ca.s for an extended stay.
 William Burdick of Norwich has been spending a few days with his brother, B. H, Burdick. of Stonington.
 Michael H. Delaney has just return ed from Bridgeport where he attended a banquet of the democratic town committee.
 Judson S. Watrous of Norwich. a former resident. has been in Saybreok visiting friends. He is engaged as despatcher for the Shore Line Electric Railway Company.
 While in town Mrs. Sadie c. Foster Hartford. department president of D of ", and Mrs. Grace M. Munich. de partmeht inspector, Bridgeport. were entertained at the home of Mir. ana Mrs. D. M. Dean. Town street. Edward Perkins Clarke, formeri, of Norwich and Mystic. has sent |, | Labor Commissioner William S. Hyd, his resignation us superintendent O | the state free employment agency ii Hartford city to go into effect Jan. Commissioner Hyde has apointed Johl | J. Helion to succeed Mr. Clarke.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-24
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

Rev and Mrs. Alexander H. Ab- bolt have returned from a brief stay in New York.
 Walton C. Davenport, of Hartford, was a guest Sunday of Mir. and Mrs. James L. Smith
 Mrs Albert H. Chase entertained a few friends at an informal tea last week 10 meet Mrs. Emanuel Kaplan.
 Miss Mazie V. Caruthers is visiting at Rockmoor Farm, Stonington, the nome of MT. and Mrs. Denison Gailau- det.
 Miss Carrie E. Rogers. who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. James Lewis Smith, left Sunday for New York on her return to her home in Washington. having spent the season at her summer place on Mystic river.
 Mrs. Chandler White RIker of New ark. N. J, has issued invitations to the marriage of her daughter, Ger trude. and William Wirt Gamwell, to take place Friday. the twelfth of De- cember. at five o'clock. in Trinity Cathedral Miss Riker is very charming girl. a graduate Of Miss Porter's school, Pennington, and Mr. CAmweli is ven known in Norwich as the son of MrzL William W. Gam vel. formerly 6xrzh osgood.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-24
What. Famous Actors
 Do For Their Teeth

No class values appearance SC much as those of the stage and films, and their teeth come first. They want them clean and highly polished.
 Cecil Lean, who has the most per feet teeth on the American stage, uses Albodon Dental Cream. So do Cleo Mayfieid, Emmy Wehlen, Mae Murray and the great star of the F'ollies, Eddie Cantor. They take no chances with potash and carboiie acid tooth pastes, with gritty things that wear away enamel
 Albodon is calcium carbonate, sapon- flied and mixed with tie well.known antiseptic oils of cloves, cinnamon and eucalyptus. which authorities declare is the efficient and safe composition for women and children and so naturally for you. It is in equal parts cleans ing, polishing and artiseptic. A tube containing S5 brushings is sold every where with the guarantee that Albndon will satisfy your taste.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-24
COMMUNITY CENTER IS
 BECOMING BUSY PLACE

The usual supper was served Sat
 urday evening at the Community
 Center for Girls for the men in uni form and there was a good sized pat ronage. These Saturday evening sup
 pers are to be discontinued and will
 be replaced by the Sunday evening dinners at the club rooms from O.
 c.oclz to 7.30 o'clock.
 Sunday evening an lat home" was held. The boys and girls sang many of the old fashioned songs and pop ular songs added to the entertainment of the evening. A review of the week s activities follows:
 Monday evening-hfeeting of parlia- mentaFy class for the members of the executive council
 Tuesday evening-Meeting of Italian class Community Service Club meet ing. This week the members plan to make candy for the County Home. A meeting of the members of this com
 mittee is down to be held to complete plans for Christmas presents for the various institutions. Every club member is urged to come and help as l there is a lot of new material oh I which to work and more hands will | make the work easier and more enjoy 1 able to ail.
 1 Wednesday = Meeting of socia l dancing class before regular Wednes- day night members dance. Millinery class made hats. Unit leaders had 8
 meeting to talk over the needs of the
 club and to decide a date for the Old l Fashioned Concert which is to be hel6 1 in December.
 1 Thursday evening-Usual sewing l class also dance for men in uniform ! Friday-Scout party held at elul | aIo I11I meeting and there was also meeting of the public welfare committee in tn, 1 reception room. In the dining room and kitchen two sewing classes weri 1 conducted, this filling every room 0 the two floors. It is chiefly in the eve | ming that the rooms are filled witl
 | club members. In the reception room they can play the piano, vietrola, pla, games or meet their friends. Othe rooms are occupied by classes ant the dance hall for dancing. It is ra !. ther difficult at times to find 8. vacan | room for meetings.
 ] Saturday-Dance and supper for tn service and ex- service men. Meetin 7 of the recreational committee to mak 1 arrangements for Thanksgiving day.
 This (Monday) evening the Hades f sah will hold whist and dance at tn ot I ] A. will give dance for their mem I bers. A meeting of the American Le Il zion dance committee and the recrea
 ton committee of the Girls Club wi : be held to plan a dance to be held { : the Elks for all club members and u s members of the American Legion. t Thursday there will be a house pal t ty for the club members and friend r service and ex-service men. A vel e interesting programme is to be give q including a show.
 = Friday evening the supper cornnni k tee is giving a whist. The education : committee and Community Servi y committee will meet to make arrang | ments for a large exhibit of hats mat e in the millinery class. dresses nia' l. by the sewing class. song book
 Brownies, dolls, bed jackets. apron = etc. made by club members. It u planned to have every man. won1; l. and child in Norwich attend this e 1f hif1if
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-24
FIVE ARRESTS FOLLOW
 THAMES STREET ROW

What was said to be a family row at 5e Thames street resulted in the ar rest of live people about 1 o'clock sunday morning. when Capt. D. J IWomey sent Oheers John Dombrow ski Ralph Divito and Charles McFad. den there with the patrol wagon.
 The prisoners brought in were Al. leck Blovett, S1. Joseph Laski. S5, Ju. lia Laski. ss John Selitski. s1. ant Nanny Miller. ls. One of the men rat cut in his head made by a bottle ant Mrs. Lassi had her face battered.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-24
s2,coo ROBBERY AT THE
 BRADFORD. R. l., PosToFFlcE

Providence. R. l.. Nov. 2s-Burglars early today entered the postoffice at Bradford, blew open the safe and es- capped with 5000 worth of stamps, war savings stamps and coins. Two explosions were timed so that expres trains which passed the building helped to deaden the sound. Upstairs over the office John Barber and his family were asleep. MT. Bar Der herad an explosion at 3 o'clock and ! attempted to fire his revolver out oi l the window to arouse the village. The gun failed to fire and Mr. Barber went i back to bed.
 An hour later another explosion took l place.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-24
SOLDIERS FIST LANDS
 ON OPPONENTS EYE

Walter L. Mohney. 21. of Kitanning, Pa, a soldier and a six-footer, and Jo- seph A. Ferns, 29, of Ware, Mass, who is working in this city. became in- volved in an argument early Saturday evening on the West Side that ended in a fight and Ferns had one eye com pletely closed by the soldiers fist.
 Both men were arrested by Officers Ralph Divito and John Dombroski and were brought to police headquarters in the patrol wagon. A soldier friend gave bail for Mohney but Ferns stay ed in a cell at police headquarters over Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-24
OBITUARY.
 Miss Ruth Isabelle Robbins.

Mrs. Harry E. Higgins of 21 Fair- mount street received word Saturday evening of the death of her niece Ruth Isabelle Robbins. eight -year-o old daughter of MT. and Mrs. J. Lester Robbins of Hartford. The child diec Saturday afternoon at o'clock. She had been in poor health for about two years. Mrs. Robbins before her mar riage resided in Colchester.
 Wallace N. Laubscher.
 Wallace N. Laubscher. 20, son of Mir and Mrs. Martin Laubseher. died Fri day evening at the Hartford hospital parents, three brothers, Martin P Laubscher, Louis K. Lanbscher and Robert S. Laubscher. and there sisters Mrs. W. L. Storrs of Mansfield Center Mrs. Robert c. Thompson of Rockville and Miss Edna Laubscher of Rockville
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-24
RUSSIAN GENERAL RoZANoFF
 TO ALLIES FOR AID RENDERED

V1adivostok. Friday. Nov. 21 (By the A. P.)-Deepest gratitude to 'our mo- ble allies for the service they have rendered" and to 'the allied soldiers who protected the property and the dignity of the Russian state." was ex- pressed by General Rozanoff in the name of the government in a procla- nation which dealt with the recent at- tempted revolution.
 The official news agency also issued a note of thanks to the allies and particularly the Japanese. for services to the Russian cause" The note add
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-24
VoN siMsoN LEAVES
 PARIS TO VISIT BERLIN

Paris, Nov. 23.-"What is the sig nificance of the departure of Herr Ve+ Simson for Berlin?" asks the evenI ing edition of the Presse De Paris
 "The reasons alleged by the German diplomat are by no means conclusive
 Why should it be necessary to con suit the national assembly on the
 terms of the protocol, which have been known since the beginning of the month? ,.T
 Tt must be, therefore, manoeuver of Germany, wishing to exploit the American senate's hesitation; but such move is condemned to failure in advance. and the Supreme Council is about to meet it' sir
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-24
JAPANESE AMBASSADOR
 TO GREAT BRITAIN

Tokio, Thursday. Nov. 2o.-(By The A. P.)-Viscount Uchida, the foreign minister, will be appointed Japanese ambassador to Great Britain, and H Ijuin, at present ambassador to Italy will take the portfolio of foreign af- fairs, according to a statement made by the Yofnsuri in an extra edition today.
 The newspaper says in connection with the change. that Japan has de- cided not to establish an interration- al concession at Esing- Tao. as sug- geted by Viscount Uchida in Septem- Der. but will maintain an exclusively Japanese concession there.
 The foreign office declines to com-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-24
RoBERTs-RILEY WEDDING
 EARLY THIS MONTH

Cards have been issued announcing the marriage of Miss Olive R. Riley daughter of Mrs. and the late John L, Riley of West Thames street. and Pe- ter E. Roberts. son of Mrs. W. H. Parker of Norwich.
 The wedding took place Monday Nov. 3, 1919, at the Methodist parson age in New London. Rev. Myron E Center officiating. but has only just become known here.
 Mir. and Mrs. Roberts are at the brides home, 2tS West Thames street
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-24
"A NASTY COLD
 BASED AT ONCE
sPApE's COLD COMPOUND" THEN BREAKS UP A COLD IN A
 FEW HOURS.

Don't stay stufed-up! Quit blowing md snutding! A dose of Tapes Cold Compound" taken every two hours .un- al three doses are taken usually breaks up a severe cold and ends all grippe misery.
 The very first dose opens your clog Eed-up nostrils and the air passages sf the head; stops nose running. re- neves the headache, dullness. fevefish- ress. sneezing. soreness and stiffness,
 'Pape's Cold Compound" is the suickest. surest relief known and costs sniy a few cents at drug stores. IL acts without assistance, tastes nice contains no quinine Insist upon Pape'sl
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-24
TWO AUTOMOBILE SMASHES
 WITH SLIGHT DAMAGE

About three o'clock Sunday after noon two automobiles. driven by Ar thur McGrath of No. 270 Crystal av- enue, New London. and Bert McCabe of 60 Franklin street. collided at the Shetucket street corner. There waS little damage.
 Just before noon Sunday milk au- to driven by Edward Carolina and an automobile driven by Robert Glas- brenner of Montville collided on Washington square. Mir Glasbren- ner's machine lost front wheel in the crash.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-24
FUNERAL. Rev. Clifton K. Flanders.

The funeral of Rev. Clifton K. Elan ders, pastor of the Canton Baptist church for five years and a former Norwich Y. NJ. c. A. general secretary, yho died at the Hartford hospital after nine weeks illness, was held Wednes- day at the Memorial Baptist church, Hartford, Rev. A. B. Coates, assisted the services. Burial was in the family lot in Haverhiil Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-24
Mission Opens at PIainfieId.

A two weeks mission at St. Johns ct:urch, Plainfield. opened suspicious ly Sunday evening at ' o'clock. It will be conducted by Rev. F'r. Gena of the Redemptist Order of Montreal, who will be assisted by Fr. Dumont of the same order The first week will be for the women of the parish and the second week for the men.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-24
VICTORY LODGE PLANS f
 FOR FIRST ANNIVERSARY

Victory Lodge. No. 4, I. o. o. r.. M. U, the sister lodge of Loyal Hugh Osgood Lodge, No. 692O. is making plans for their first anniversary cele- bration Which will be held on the eve- ming of Dec. 9th in Pythian hall
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-24
Trolley Troubles.

A trolley car that split the switch at Bullard's corner in New London at 9.45 Sunday evening delayed travel on the Montville line and a car that split the switch at Burnham square in this city at the same time was the cause of trouble at this end of the line.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-24

collinsville.--At a meeting of the civic organization held following the regular drill of the local company of the State guard. It was voted to hold the chicken shoot this (Monday) even ing at the indoor range in the bas nent of the town hall.