davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-01
PROPERTY TRANSFERS IN
 LAST DAYS OF MARCH

The following transfers Of real Y -es- tate in Norwich were recorded at the town clerks office in the ] last ten days of the month; ...
 March 20-Edward L. Turner and Jane c. Turner to Henry Feurnier and James F. Fleming, fS2 Central avenue; Caroline Pillar to William M Eastwood, Banning avenue; Mary C. Peloquin to Flora Anderson. .Highland Terrace, lots of land. &
 March 22-Heirs of Stephen Grams Rothman, 24S Laurel Hill avenue.
 Herbert G. Hart to George E.. Ste vens, f06 Williams street.
 March 24-Jake Tempchin to James H. Maloney, s West Thames street.
 March 25-Elijah B. WoodWorih t Charles Kaminisl1i, Greeneville Heights, lots of land.
 Dennis and Emma R. Morrissey tf Disco Bros, IS Ferry street.
 Estate of Henrietta Kariutt to Ar thur T. Grodetzke, 113 Fourth street.
 March 26-Ellen Elizabeth Tibbett; to Thomas s. Sargent New LoadoI turnpike.
 March 2s-Jelan ostrowski ts Adolph Straub, 1o1 Summit street, half interest; Charles W. Evans te OnarleS ". EVauS, JI,s III Sulltn ave nue; Wilbur s. Williams to Marie S Williams. 45 Uncas street; Hermidai Lamoreaux to Fred J. caplet. Can l terbury turnpike.
 March 30-Frank Miceli to Johann: Leary, 47 Thames. street; Isaac Ora mer to Emma and Jotn E. Welcher 1 York avenue. March S1-Henry Creighton t, Grosyenor Ely, Scotland road.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-01

Forty-six sudden. violent and acoirs dental deaths in New London county are included in Coroner Franklin H. Brown report for the. quarter that closed on March S1.
 Norwich and New London each had thirteen cases of sudden death that called for the coroner to investigate and report. The following was the list fer the county:
 Norwich.
 Jan. 1-Charles s. Woodmansee, ss years pneumonia arterio sclerosis.
 Jan. 28-F'rank c. Blake, months, 20 days, broncho pneumonia.
 Feb. S-Vitelene J. Prive. 76 years, senile debility.
 Feb. s-Patrick Sullivan, 50 years, fracture at base of skull.
 Feb. 11-Mary Savini, 52 years. acute indigestion. chronic endocardi- tis. f'~
 Feb. 12-Georgs L. Clark, 7s years, found dead, acute cardiac dilation. March 15--Helen C.. CIotier. 2 years, general debility since birth. March 16-Rachel r. Slosberg, s1 years, myecarditis and senile debil- March 25--John J. Hanrahan. 45 years. phthisis. March Zf-JameS hlnSland, e years, concussion and compression oi brain.
 March 27-Nancy H. Brown, ST years, hemorrhage into lungs from endocarditis, March 27-Alfred Hodgkinson, Il l years. found dead, chronic hypertro: l phy of prostate gland, senile. debility I New London. 1 Dec 3i-Ida c. Daboil. 62 years found dead, chronic valsHiar hear disease. 1 Jan. 1s-samuel ostrow. 2 years, month, II days, extensive scaiding Q i head and body -s .3 I Jan. 16-Boucata Montarelo, g. years, found dead, exposure from fall i ing in river,
 Jan. .1s-John sabegh. 75 years chronic myocarditis, acute dilation Q heart. @ 1 Jan. 1s-Jessie Leeds. 4s years, ex I tensiTe burns.
 i Jan. 24-Hugh c. LaBad. 45s years chronic valvular heart disease. Feb. 2-Elizaheth A. Geteheil, B found dead in bed. chronic myecar ditis
 1 Feb. 9-Rose Jackson, years, bron cho pneumonia. ss, Feb. I2-Benjaui ". Mcclure, 2i fractured skull and other injuries. ;
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-01
URGES RAILRoADERs TO
 USE THRIFT INVESTMENTS

E. J, Pearson president of the N.
 r., N. H. & H. R. R.. has given to
 the Connecticut war savings commit
 tee g. strong endorsement of the thrift
 campaign now being conducted in
 this state and throughout the country
 by the savings division of thei treas
 ury department. Mir. Pearson in his
 appeal calls on the 30. 600 or more
 employees of the N.. Y,.f N H. & H. R.
 R., the Central New England Railway
 Co.,, the New England Steamship Company, New Bedford, Martha $ Vineyard and Nantucket Steamboat Co, and the Hartford and New York Transportation Company to- invest their. savings in thrift and var sav- ings stamps. .@gzs-g sss Following the Issuing of this ap- peal Ralph M. Lowry. whe! lis in
 charge Of government savings work ] in this state, held a conference. in New Haven with J. J. Hamilton, un- I ion labor executive secretary of the 1 savings division, and with several Of
 fcers of the railroad brotherhoods. Ii l is planned immediately to start eiu- 1 cational work among all the members
 of the railroad. unions. Mr.. Hamilton will meet with members personally Land will make addresses at Ineetings
 of the various lodges urging ths members, to invest their savings 1T government securities. .f
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-01
WILL HAVE NO TROLLEY
 ... OVER THAMES BRIDGE

State Highway Commissioned Bennett gave a hearing Thursday afternoon in the district hall at Groton for those interested in having the state finish the cement road on Thames street, there from School streek to the highway bridge. This was part of the original contract when the road from the ferry to Eastern Point was built, but was held up to give the trolley line a chance to build a line to the bridge.
 '. Commissioner Bennett stated that Monday he had received word from the. trolley company that they had given up the intention of building a line to the bridge. This does away with a long looked for help to Groton people who have anticipated trolley facilities by which they could reach New London.
 Mir. Bennett said the state was now ready to proceed with building 20- foot roadway at once, but he under stood the matter of street lines was somewhat uncertain and that matter would have to be settled by the towr and, borough, but the state could build the road at cnce on the present lines
 Eots of pugilists blow so hard before the fight that they are unable to get ir blow during the progress of the dis turbance.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-01

Bozrat.
 Jan.a 2a--Eflen Burke Fislze.. 6s years, angina pectoris. asN-i ->s r Feb. s22-Jadwiza Karnierwicz, year. months, acute poisoning from carbolie acid, j. avzs,F
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-01
QUARTERLY REPORT OF CORONER s CASES

. Feb. s7--Lena N. Scalzo. six weeks, found dead suffocation. = sTs Feb. zs Runze infant, F hours old, suffocation.
 March 4-Wiliiam Cullen, 4S years, exposure; exhaustion. ssi x March 21-Johanna Shea, 43 years, acute cardiac dilation and shock caused by falling into water. 7
 Salem.
 Feb. 19--Louis+ Herbert. 8 months, hamilton.
 Sprague. March l1-Willian1 Henry Adams, 73 years natural causes. Waterford.
 Feb. -1--Henry- A. Giayy Ss years, cardiac valvular disease, asthenia. MontyiIIe. Jan: 2S-Albert H. wGlrnreh., fS years. valvular disease of heart. Griswoid. Jan. 1-=Donelda. A.-St. Pierre. one week old. 1obar pneumonia. ,,- { 9 Feb. 22-Wong Tung Waiyy A years, pneumonia Iobar and exposure s, Feb. 27-Stella Parzok, one. year
 March 7--Mary Petroli. 8 months bronci1o pneumonia. :i March .9T-Julia Pokusa, 5 years extensive burns over body. 1 East Lyme. l Jan. 3-Robert Bruce Gorton,. 8 1 years heart disease e I March 2f-1Charles E. Beekwith, 2 l years, heart disease.
 Grcton.
 Jan. 16--John Perlotti. S1 yearst tu berculosis of lungs and heart dis ease. j,
 Jan. 21-Nellie Baifey, 75 year, 1 heart disease.
 T Feb. 16-Bessie M. Healey, .S2 yeari yalvular disease of heart. s Il Feb. 26-Gengino Farzio, 19 month j influenza and pneumonia. .& I March 1S-Mary Francis Gallup, iJ years, heart disease and general de bility. +..ss E Il colchester. 4 l Feb. .1o--Morris Horowitz. F day inapitipns t!s # Feb. .2z.-Charles L. Carver inauer ga and pneumonia.
 ,i es- --- 4 -s.,-'--s-- t5ozrs6 -
 Jan. 2a=-Etlen Burke Fiske.. years, angina pectoris. a7-- -S Il
 Feb. .22-Jadwiza Karnierwicz, Iyear, mon thg, acute poisoning fro carbelic acid, ayz.,'
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-01
BLIND PASTOR RESIGNS -..s .s.a.. .s.-sE PIJLPITsAT MANSEIELp b

Rev. Edward P P.Ayer, for about eight years pastor. of the Congrega- tiDnal church at Mansfield Center, has resi- gned and moved his family to Branford Mr. Aver is blind and is the only minister in Connecticut who is 50 handicapped.
 Rev. MT. Aver is now supplying each Sunday the Congregational church at .OKfSrd, this state. g7 @
 During the recent Pilgrim drive MT. sAyer performed a helpful work in or ganizfng the campaign in the churches in Holland, sWiI5dham and New London counties. His efforts wHre so success full that he was; also called upon to visit churches ii9 other communities (which needed instruction i1 the meth- ods of the campaign..
 During the war Mir Aver was an outstahdiRg figure in the town where he held a pastorate. He not only en- couraged and stimulated. his people to work themselves but also gave them a good example by what he did himself He went into the garden and planted and cared for considerable area of ground and got good results from his crops.
 MT. Aver Is one who has accom- plished results in the face of heavy handicap. His sight left him just as he was entering the freshman class at Amherst college. He. was determine Cd to secure ans education in spite of the advice of most of the people who knew 1 him. - He chose, the ministry, as calling l although ir those daysE there was nol the willingness to welcome a man who ] was thus handicapped as a pastor of church. In spite of grave difficulties ! however, he persevefed and at lengtt
 completed his course at Yale Divinity l school
 r. Rev. MT. Ayer.sis known to Congre. gatienalists in this Vicinity. having
 married Miss Nellie Witter- of Hanovel
 number of years ago Her deatl l occurred about seven or eight year ago and since then The has married l again.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-01
CARPENTERS EXPECT TO
 REACH WAGE SETTLEMENT

Carpenters in this city will not strike this. Thursday morning. as was thought sprohablN they :. might, when their demands for a standard wage of $I per. hour were not met by the master builders, but will continue tc work. A meeting is to be called fol next Monday evening at which the matter of a+ wage readjustment will be decided.
 |s The master builders have agreed tc compr roniise with the carpenters ane grant them "a Standard wage of & cents per hour. This is the matter which is to be considered by the car penters at their meeting. The mast CT builders, However. have been givel to understand; that there will be n' strike and that an amicable settle
 ment of the difficulties will be at 1 tempted within the near future.
 Love and wine get credit for makini lfools of some men. who were borl l fools.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-01
LADIEss SECRET TO s.
 pARkEN GRAY HAIR
Bring back color, sIoss and youthfuI- ness with Grandma's recipe sf N
 Sage and Sulphur.
CemEasn garden sage brewedy Into

CemEen garden sage brewedy into a
 heavy tea. with sulphur and alcohol
 added, will turn gray. streaked and
 faded hair beautifully dark and lux
 uriant Mixing the Sage Tea and Ss,i-
 phur recipe at home. though. is rou-
 blesome. An easier way is-te get the
 ready -to-rse preparation improved by
 the addition of other ingredients a
 large bottle at little cost, al, drug
 stores, known as Wyeth's Sage and
 Sulphur Compound" thus avoiding a
 lot of muSs. While gray. faded hair is not sinful,
 we all desire to retain our youthful appearance and -attractiveRess. By darkening your hair with Wyeth's
 Sage and Sulphur Compound, no one can tell. because it does it so natural ly, so evenly. You just darhpen a sponge or soft brush with it and aEaw this through your hair. taking one small strand at time: by nlorning 2 all gray hairs have disappeared. After another application or two your hais i becomes Beautifully dark, glossy, sssfft and luxuriant and you appear years ! younger. .-s
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-01
TAXES ovER TRoLLEYs
-"TtN~~ ~N-n tnO---O 'r WITH NO PORTABILITY

I-17.7-- VT " NV EOHWN-It
 No formalities attended the taking orer of the trolley lines in this vii cihity by the Connecticut Company at one--e,olosk--tlis faFhursdayt morning and cars will be run by the same crews and on the same schedules to- -dayl as they have been in the past few unsnfiaa
 me question that is current Is tle PF1spect of the members of the local r-oieymen,s union being hired to op- crate t1le cars for the Connecticut cofipafy. The argument that is preS- 2 ss7te1l is that the union, has no griev- ascs <rsainst the Conneeticut Cofn- pan5t .anl that the wage demands which brought on strike last July werA tTresented to the Shore Line -coppany, end not to the Connecticut
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-01
ETTtR THAN eALOMH
Thousands Have Discovered Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets
 Are a Harmless Substitute

pf. Edwards Olive Tablets are the r-srit of Dr. Edwards deterninetieR rot-to treat liver and bowel complaints Eith calcuel. For IT years he used thcse tabIrts "a vegetable compound rnixed with olive oi) n his private przctice with great success.
 Ttrv do all the good that calemel does but h-ve no badafter effects. No pairs, nc griping, no injury to the guns or danger from acid fcods-yet fhey stimulate the liver and bowels Tai,e Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets .vsfeT.-vou feel "Ioey" and heavy. 7 Note how they clear clouded hrain and perk up the spirits. lOc and zSc a box
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-01
saia that the Connecticut com

It is said that the Connecticut com paiy does not inherit the strike condi- tions and that the hiring of the members of the local union will be entirely optional with the company.
 What the trolleymens unions in cities where lines Are operated by the Connecticut company, will do about the matter is uncertain. It is mere ly matter of, opinion whether the trolleymen will refuse to work with those not in the union or whether they will simply demand that those now employed by the company shall join the union. s Te' se
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-01
Will Attend Fraternity Lodoe Bali.

Several Norwich friends are plan ming to attend the ball to be given in New London at the Mohican hotel by brilliant social event, and probably the last of the season. A jazz band and several novelties are in prepara tion to make this one live and pep pery affair. Dr. Paul A. Schwartz is the local committee man.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-01

OuICllVStVIs
 Feb. 1o-Morris Horowitz. F days, inapitipns Fl Feb. 22-charles L. Carver, infuen : ga and pneumonia
New-York tribune., 1920-02-20
Defects in Ships Built
For France Laid to Haste
Shipping Board Also States That
Green Lumber Used During
War Nav Have Swollen
From The Tribune's WASHINGTON Bu,

From The Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Feb. 19-A charge
made by French Under Secretary
of State Bignon in addressing the
Chamber of Deputies Commission on
Merchant Marine, that eighty-two ships
built for France in this country dur
ing the war were defective because the
lumber used was unseasoned, was
partly explained here to-day by the
statement that perhaps the green fir
lumber used in the bottoms had
swollen.
"These ships for the French govern
ment," said one authority, "were built
by Seattle company and Columbia
River concern at period during the
war when haste was the prime factor
1t is highly probable that some of the
fir used was not sufficiently seasoned
and may have caused some disappont-
ment, but proper ship repairers in
French yards could readily remedy the
defects.
"The Shipping Board had nothing TO
do with the construction of these ships
for the French government to
give the private plants authority to
do the job. The bottoms were
auxiliary motor vessels of not more
than 1900 tons deadweight, and they
were fitted with sails for use in short
voyages and coasting service. They
had maximum speed of eight knots
an hour"
New-York tribune., 1920-02-20
Staten Island to Fight
To Get Trolleys Back
Will Ask Estimate Board To-day
TO Re-establish Service
at Higher Fare

At least 100 residents of Staten
island expect to attend the meeting of
the Board of Estimate and Apportion-
ment to-day to back their Borough
President, Calvin D. Van Name, in an
effort to reestablish service on the lines
Of the Midland Railway Company Of
Staten Island at an increased fare.
Staten Islanders have expressed their
readiness to pay a fare of eight cents
in order to get their trolleys back.
According to Jacob Brenner, receiver
for the railway company, all the men,
bers of the Board of Estimate, except
Mayor Hylan and Comptroller Craig,
are ready to accede. to Staten Islands
demand. Judge Manton declared his
intention yesterday in the Equity Term
of the United States District Court,
Brooklyn, of confirming the appoint
ment of MIR. Brenner as permanent re
ceiver. 'e' Ns
The Corporation Counsel had asked
that such action be delayed until the
state courts had passed on the city's
application for the appointment Of Il
receiver. He said his "opinion and
belief" was the application of the
Westinghouse and Electric Manufac-
turing Company, which resulted in Mr..
Brenner's appointment, was 'collusive-
ly and improperly and unlawfully he
gun" Judge Manton declared he
would deny the city's application. un-
less it presented evidence of collnsion
within five DAYS.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-20
New Navy-Made Shell
Pierces l3-Inch Ar,nOr
Ordnance Departmental ,lOO-Lb.
Projectile Triumphs Over Out.
nut of Private Plants

WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.-Boring its
way through more than 13 inches of
armor belt steel, a 16-inch proiectile
produced at the new naval ordnance
plant at South Charleston, W. Va, the
third shell fired out of test group
Of five, met every requirement. in a
Test to-day at the Indian Head, Md,
proving ground, and established what
The naval officers believe to be record
IN big shell production. Of the three
private, plants that have contracted
to produce 16-inch projectiles for the
navy, officers said, two had failed to
produce satisfactory shell in fifteen
months, while the third shell of the
first group from the naval plant came
up TO requirements.
The 16-inch projectile, which weighs
2,10o pounds, against the 1,4o0 pounds
Of the 14-inch shell, will be turned out
in quantities at the South Charleston
plant for the 16-inch guns Of the
dreadnought style ships under con-
struction.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-20
Testify Newberry.
Managers r ale d
To Produce Money
Promises Were All They
Cot After Giving Time
andExpense to Campaign,
Political Workers Assert

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Feb. 19.-
Whether Milto Oakman, Detroit politi-
cal leader, was kidding" or SERIOUS"
when he told Chase S. Osborn's Detroit
campaign manager that the Newberry
committee promised him $4,000 for his
support Of the junior Michigan Sena-
tor was mooted question after to-
days testimony in the Newberry cleo
tons conspiracy trial The Osborn
man, Henry A. Montgomery, said he
knew Oakman's reputation as kid
der" but "took it seriously enough to
report it to Mr.. Osborn" and there the
matter stood. The defence did how
ever, get Montgomery to emphasize
that Oakman told him he never got
dollar.
There was other testimony to-day
indicating that not all the Newberry
workers got money for their pains. The
Houghton lumberman, was read from
notes, and it related that Paul King
mplimented Burr on his work and
promised he would be reimbursed for
time and expense connected with nu-
merous trips about the copper country.
Burr added he never saw the money.
Willard C. Smith, Of Grand Rapids,
swore that Charles B. Carpenter, q
banker defendant gave him some New
berry buttons and $40. and told him to
"get busy, there is more in sight"
Later Carpenter, learning that Smith
had not received "that money" prom
ised to "see that it was fixed up" but
Smith said he got nothing more.
Grand jury testimony by Dewitt
Brown brought 100000 item to the
attention of the jury. He was quoted
by Claire Higbee, clerk of the grand
jury, as saying that John B. Harris
told him that Roger Andrews, Menomi-
nee publisher, had received that
amount from the Newberry committee
for work in the upper peninsula. Judge
Sessions instructed the jury that this
gossip could be used only as affecting
Browns knowledge or belief that
money was being used. He told them
to disregard it as against Harris and
Andrews.
Z The government, centered consfn-
cradle part Of it's efforts to-day on
Frank Mckay of Grand Rapids. Prac-
tically all of the testimony referred to
work done in the general elections
from the headquarters of the County
Republican Committee, of which Nc
Kay was secretary. The defense moved
that the evidence be stricken out as
not applicable to the Newberry COM
mittee, and Judge Sessions indicated
that this might be done later, al
though he allowed it to stand when
the prosecution said they would con-
meet it later with the Newberry activ
tiles.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-20
Belmont I. o. U. for Gaming
Financier's Son Asserts $4,000
Claim Is Uncollectahie

The consideration for an II. O. W.
for 5000 given by aymond Belmont,
son OF August Belmont, to E. W. Ran
KIN, Newport, R. l., was an indebted
ness growing out of game of chance,
1t became known yesterday.
MIR. Belmont, who delayed fling his
answer to the action of Mr.. Rankin,
received permission from Justice Plat
eek to file it in court. He sets up two
defenses. Arst, that the plaintiff is
barred from collecting on the slip of
paper by the statute Of limitations and
second, even if the facts are as state d
the I. o. u was made in.settiement Of
q game Of chance and is, therefore, un-
In the eyes Of the law
New-York tribune., 1920-02-20
Vandals Smash Windows
Police Believe Striking Glaziers
Are RespOnsible

Striking glaziers, seeking to earn 6
little money during their period Of en-
forced inactivity, are believed by the
police to be responsible for the smash
ing of several plate glass windows- in
Third Avenue, on the upper East Side
early yesterday morning. The theory
Of the police Is that the GLACIERS Gre
ated jobs for . emselves by vandalism.
and two suspects are being held.
Among the stores and business
houses reporting that their windows
had been broken were: Lahas Broth
crs, 1888 Third Avenue; Regent Shoe
Store, 1886; Douglas Shoe Store, 1852;
Joffe Drug Store, 1406; De Witte Broth
crs, photo supply dealers, 1898; United
Cigar Store, 1888; Feldstein's Drug
Store, 1884; Colonial Meat Market
1916, and Baddour Brothers Drug Store,
1914
Patrolman George Gettinger, Of the
East Sixty seventh Street station
heard the crash Of glass when Lahas
Drothers's window was shattered and
arrested two men lettering near by.
Neither is a glazier.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-20
Drys to Let Vets Visit Cuba
No Efforts Planned to Stop
Thirsty Pilgrims

From Tho Tribame's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.-No effor,
will be made by the "drys" to prevent
American tourists visiting Havana and
other nearby GASES, Secretary Wayne
3. Wheeler of the Anti-Saloon League
said tonight.
I'VE hope eventually to make Cuba
dry" Mr.. Wheeler said, "and we are
trying vigorously to prevent the SNUG
Cling of liquor from there into the
southeastern states. The only relief.
of course. will come when we have per
suaded the people of Cuba and other
nearby wet countries to do to the
llquor traffic what we have done here. :"
The "drys" anticipate a rather long.
hard fight in Cuba.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-20
Woman, 81, and Daughter, 81,
Found Dead of Gas i'm Home

Mrs. Amanda Tulis, ninety-one years
old, and her fifty seven-ycar-o daugh-
ter, Jeanc, were found dead last night
from gas in the rooms they occupied
at 1878 Prospect Place, Brooklyn
Mary Tuls, forty-fve, another daugh-
ter, returning from business, dis
covered the bodies. The old woman
was lying on q couch in the front
room and Jeane was seated in an arm
chair in the kitchen.
Gas was escaping from q defective
hose attached to gas stove in the
kitchen !
New-York tribune., 1920-02-20

Grey Fabric, D. B., with Real Persian
Lamb Collar. Size: One So, $4,000
Black Fabric, D. B., with Angora Seal
Collar. Size: One A, $4,000
Grey Fabric, D. B., with Persian Lamb
Collar. Size: One 38, $4,000
Heather Fabric, D. B., with Nutria Col.
lar. Size: One Sc, $4,000
Brown Fabric, D. B., with Otter Collar.
Size: One 40, $4,000
New-York tribune., 1920-02-20
Fur C0llared Oyercoats
Stors Hon,s:
9 to $50

Light Fabric with Dyed Rat Collars.
Sizes: One 81, one 80, S62.5O
Grey Fabric with Raccoon Collar. Size:
One "a, S37.5O
Heather Fabric with Opossum Collar.
Size: One 37 S92.5O
Brown Fabric with Beaver Collar. Size:
One SO, S15O.0O
Grey Fabric, D. B., with Hudson Seal
Collar. Size: One 40, $92.5O