davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-20
FORECLOSURE ON TAFTVILLE PROPERTY

 one week.
 Arthur B. Ennis ys. Harriet F. En- his, a divorce action. Allowance or 4s35 was made. to defend, and V a week aIimony pendente lite starting today, were granted.
 Craney vs. Donovan, hearing on motion to set aside verdict. -Contin- ued one week.
 Bishop vs. Groton Savings Bank, default for failure to plead. pleading ordered filed within two weeks. Florence Eccleston vs. Leander w l. Eccleston, divorce case, alimony pendante lite.s Continued one week. ! Henry R. Leathersi vs. Martha J {. t.Leathers, a divorce--ease-allo zto defend. Continued one week. s.s l Newell vs. Dodd, ct al., Adms., per. omission to amend complaint, amend Enent ordered to be filed. 4 In the case of Firn1in vs. Hedlund bond for prosecution, Judge Kellogt ordered bond of $75.
 Biddles vs. Atwood, motion tha I bonds be increased to s100. Judg Kellogg ordered bonds of s75 in eacl lease filed within three weeks.
 Daniel O. Brown vs. Angennett Brown, Attorney A. P. Tanner aske permission to issue second order 0 notice as the defendant is now with iii Jurisdiction of this court. The or der was granted. l Sarah Marion Maynard vs Jame Maynard, alimony pendente lite. Con l tinued one week.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-20
REoRGANIZEs HOLY NAME
 AT. JUBILEE MISSION

The Jubilee Mission was well at- tended on Friday evening at St. Mary's church and an enthusiastic service resulted. The Holy Name so- eiety was reorganized and the pros poets of prosperous future are bright. Eugene Mcdonnell, s. J., spoke to the men along lines pertain ing to Holy Name organizations. MT. Mcdonnell has been very successful in this line, having organized many successful societies throughout the country.
 The sermon w6s preached by Rev. Fr. Wheeler and the singing of the congregation was a feature Of the ev- ening service.
 This (Saturdayl morning there wAl be masses for those, who are making the mission and it is expected that there will be large numbers at each mass. In the afternoon a very strik- ing service will take place when the Jesuit Father will bestow a special hlessing on all the babies of the par ish. Rev. William A. SKeefe urges all Catholic mothers to bring their chill dren' to this service. In the evening thSff will be holy hour for the men.
 On Sunday there will be holy com munion at 7.30 followed by the first , meeting of the Holy Name society Rev. John J. Walsh, a St. Mary's boy, who has been recently ordained to the priesthood will celebrate his first high mass at 10S0 o'clock. Tn, ] closing of the women's mission witt the special papel blessing will takt rlace in the afternoon The closinl l service of the mems mission take 1 place in the evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-20
WESLEYAN STUDENTS TO AID F. COLLEGE ENDOWMENT PLAN
Especial to The Bulletin1


 Middletown, Conn.,, March 1S.-Four hundred and fifty Wesleyan under graduates, the entire college body, are saving, or planning to save certain percentage of their allowances each month, and many of the fellows are calling upon the Y. M. c. A. employ ment bureau daily in search of jobs in order to secure the success of the drive for $35.000. the undergraduates quota in the 's3,00O,000 endowment fund campaign, which Wesleyan is conducting
 Simultaneously with the launching of the intensive drive among the Alumni all over the country, an nouncement was made that the un dergraduates were to be called upon for $35,000, a committee of Is under graduates was appointed today to di- rect the drive among the various fra ternity and independent groups. Plans for the campaign will be odt- lined in full at meeting of the gen eral committee Monday night. The final rally of the campaign will take place in Memorial chapel, Thursday evening at big mass meeting of the entire college body and faculty. No pressure will be brought to bear an student, but it is believed that all can pledge at least a small amount to be paid in five yearly installments and many of the students can give larger amounts. In the endowment campaign of eight years ago, with about half the present number in the i student body, the undergraduates con. !. tributed SIP 60o
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-20


 Foreclosure on a plot of real estate in Taftyille was granted in favor of the Jewett City Savings Bank atsth,e, short calendar session of the super for court in New London Friday morning Judge John P. Kellogg pre- sided. Judgment was given in the sum of $1,732.06. The suit was brought on two notes, each for S1 1000, given by Patrick Shea, on Jan. 1, 1876. and Nov 4, 1879, on which. interest was due from July 1, 1918. < A balance of S5O5 was due on the second note. Pat rick Shea died in 1881, leaving as Wid- ow. Ann Shea. The suit was brought against Elizabeth E. Hill, alias Eli zabeth A. Kelly, alias Elizabeth E. Hill Hallisey. of Norwich as she IS conservator of Ann Shea of Norwich an incompetent person, and admin istratrix of the estate of Catherine Hill, late of Norwich deceased, ano in her individual capacity;5 Thomas P. Shea, formerly of Norwich. now of parts unknown; Clarence D. Hil of Norwich and George B. Hill oi Norwich.
 Other motion list matters were | disposed of as follows:
 Wilkinson, ct al, vs. Dorsey Jr. l Exr., ct al, motion to reopen judg- | ment on demurrers sustained; two motion for leave to file an amended l complaint eliminating the defendant Neilan and the causes of action helt
 to be improperly joined. Continued
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-20

Levi Gorton purchased the house now occupied by William Semple on. Eleventh street Wednesday afternoon. The cottage was part of the estate of the late Mrs. James Semple and was sold to settle the estate. It faces Eleventh street with a 100 foot front age and the lot also has 40 feet on Central avenue. The new owner ex- pects to occupyait by May 1st of this year. H ~s ie-S r~&
 1t will be hard work for some of the Polish people. up the river to find their r0wboats after all the ice in the river is gone Several of them are fiocked above the dam and one was seen go- ing over the dam and down the river Friday afternoon. s
 Miss Jennie Spencer of Woodmont. was a recent visitor with her sister. Mrs. Levi Gorton, of Prospect street.
 Stephen Shegoda of Roosevelt ave nue has accepted a position with a To- cal meat market.
 Stanley Boyd of North Main street has accepted a position with The local news dealer. M
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-20
NORWICH TOWN

Following the Thursday >evening meeting of the First Congregational church, the standing committee held a session to meet new candidates for membership in this church.
 Spring examinations will take place in the schools in this district, We'd nesday, Thursday and Friday of next week. Friday night. the schools close for the Easter vacation of one week.
 Friends of Mrs. George A. FriniS of Otrobando avenue, were pleased to see her out Friday, the first time she has left her home for the past fap weeks, owing to illness in her family and because of dangerous travelling conditions. f(
 Twenty -four members of the Neighborhood Whist club were en- tertained Wednesday evening. at fbe home of MT. and Mrs. George A Smith of Upper Washington street Six tables were in play. Miss Etta
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-20
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
 THIRD DEGREE CLASS

Fourteen were elected to member ship. in White Cross Council, No. IS, K. of G., at the regular meeting held .on Friday evening and four applica- tions were received. Arrangements have been completed for the exempn- hcation of the third degree on class of candidates on Sunday at the State Armory and a large attendance ! to attend.
 The council Is to attend the 7.30 mass in body on Sunday morning. March 8th at St.g Patricks church to receive Holy Communion.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-20
AGEAR COMPLEXION
RuddyC Cheeks -SparklingE Eyes Most Women Can Have
suys Dr. Edwards a weT-Known
 Ohio Physician

DrFMEdrards for i7 years treated
 nrus of women for liver and bowel ail-
 sniR. During these years he gave to iAs patients a prescription made of a fEu well-lmOWn vegetable ingredients n1xed with olive oil, naming them DF. Edwards Olive Tablets. You will kn1W them by their olive color.
 These tablefs are wunder-workers on fls hver and bowels, which cause a n0rmnI action. carrying of the waste and poisonous matter in ones system.
 M you have a pale face, sallow look, HnI syea pimples. coated tongue, head arhes, a hstless. no-good feeling, all out kf sortA inactive bowels, you take one ff Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets nightly fnr lime and note the pleasing results
 Thousands of women and men take Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets-the suc- tessfal substitute for calomel-now and tben just to keep them fit. 1Oc and 25c.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-20
RRlER sTAIE NEWS

CollinsviIle. The Canton Center Poultry association is shipping over 100 aozen fresh eggs every week.
 Hartford.-The lifting of the freight embargo in Hartford this week fur nished real relief to all shippers
 Hartford.-Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Brewster of No. 422 Pennington ave nue sl at the Hotel Traynore in Att lantic City.
 DanburYECharles T. Anson of the
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-20
kBKs BETTER QUARTERS
 FOR SICK PRISONERS

The state board of charities has re- peatod it's recommendation to the board of directors of the Connecticut riat- prison at Wethersfield that the quar.ers allotted to tubercular prison ers be altered or transferred to an- Dtner part of the building, so that af- nletee inmates can get fresh air and runi.ght. Also the charities board has written to the directors that the mat ter of a suitable diet for tubercular Inmates should receive careful consid- eration.
 Eoue time ago the charities board recommended changes at Wethersfeld but the members were informed that there were objections because of the expense involved. The recommends lions were made following visit
 made to the institution by Dr. Stephen T. Maher of New Haven, president of ths state tuberculosis commission. and Charles ?. Kellogg. secretary of the 1tate boadr of charities.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-20

Friday evening In the church parlors when an informal reception was given Miss Ella B. Weaver. Sunday school expert of Philadelphia. A supper was served after which Miss Weaver who is to speak at the Sunday school session. on Sunday gave an interest," L ing lecture on Bible School Work.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-20
WorI<men,a compensation.

agreements as follows have been ap- proved by Commissioner J. J. Dono- hue as follows:
 Rosie Velvet Co.,, Mystic, employ CT, and Christine Field, Mystic, em- ploye, inflammation in heel. Feb, 1s at rate of $s.52.
 L. Suzio Construction Co, Meriden employer. and Joseph Badger. Leba- non, employe. fracture of two bones of leg. Jan. 31. at rate of S8.70.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-20

hook and ladder company of the Dan bury fire department retired from ac- tive duty this week after 50 years service as member of the volunteer and paid departments of the city and former borough of Danbury.
 New Milford. = The Canterbury school, incorporated, of New Milford, has filed articles of association. The purpose of the corporation is to estab- fish and conduct a school for the edu:: cation of young men, It Is provided that upon the dissolution of the cor poration all it's net assets shall De
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-20
sohoo! superintenaent to Move

School Superintendent Edward J. Graham and family. who have resided at BPS Washington street. the old Reynolds house, are to move by the first of April into the residence 271 Washington street now occupied by Mrs. Clarence H. Savage and her sis ter, Dr. c. E. Faddis.
 Judge and Mrs. Gardiner Greene will probably. occupy the Reynolds house.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-20

conveyed, transferred and delivered to the bishop of the Roman Catholic dio- cese of Hartford, for the uses and pur- poses of the diocese. to be it's and it's successors and assigns forever" N
 New cansan.-Mr. and Mrs. William H. Keller of 400 West End avenue, New York, and New Canann, Conn. announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Marion Louise Heller. to Tariton Henry Embry sof Cincin- .nati, son of Mrs. N. J. Emhry of Lexington, Ky. .,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-20
Visitinu in Baltimore.

J. Clifford Pereue of Trading Cove, who is visiting his uncle. Capt. John Pereue, in Baltimore, Md, has written home that he is enjoying himself very much. He has spent two days in Washington, taking in the sights, also visiting Annapolis and other places of interest around Baltimore. He reports fine weather. no snoY or ice
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-20
Nlle, Btlllgtitl.
Norwich, Saturday, March 20. 1920.
THE WEATHER.

There were general snows and rams from. the Mississippi valley eastward. Temperatures changed little and are nearly normal
 There will be snow or rain Saturday in the middle Atlantic states and New Ergland, followed by generally fair weather Sunday. Sunday tempera- lures will rise generally over interior districts east of the Mississippi river. Storm warnings are displayed on the Altar tic coast from Portland. Me-, to Hatteras, N. c.
 Winds off Atlaatic coast:
 North ofs Sandy Hook-Increasing variable. probably becoming strong and shifting to west and northwest by Saturday night, snow in north, snow or rain in south portion.
 Sandy Hook to Hatteras-Increasin shifting winds, becoming west and northwest and moderately strong Sat- urday; rain.
 The southwestern disturbance now over Lake Ontario with second over east.
 Forecast.
 For Southern New England: Rain or snow Saturday; Sunday probably fair warmer on the mainland. 1 observations m Norwich.
 The following records. reported from The Bulletins observations, show ths changes in temperature and the baro- metric changes Friday:
 Ther. Bar I [ a. m..........,,....... 20 S0.St | l. h' s'r.s.s.. % SV'1' ? D m. ..s....... z6 2S.S' Highest 36. lowest 20. Comparisons.
 Predictions for Friday: Increasing cloudiness, possibly rain at night. | Fridays weather: Cloudy and cooler followed by snow in late afternoon.
 sIJN MOON AND TtnES
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-20
Unclaimed Letters.

The list of unclaimed letters in the Norwich postofice for the week end lnr March 20 is as follows: Geo. Barnes. Arthur Lambert, Ellen Me Manus. May Sharples.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-20
SUN, MOON AND TIDES
CREENEVILLE

Six hours after high water it is low water. which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-20

baby girl born in the home q Dillon Clark at Heltonville. In&, where the whole family of 12 is down with the smallpox. has been christ ened Variola, the Latin name for smailpUx. -- '-.- -ss.,i yf
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-20

Reception to Sunday School Expert.
 The Sunday school teachers and workers in the Federated church met
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-20

The millionaire who dresses as well as his clerS IS more or less eccentric.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-20
What He Was Looking For.

As, to the appointment of Bain- bridge Colby as secretary Of state it. may be said that the president prob. ably has found mind that will go
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-12-02
TOBE
HEARDAT' 'ROTE'
DINNER TONIGHT
George Winship. Senator
Harris And Mirs. Heys
To Speak

The Americas Rotary club will
celebrate it's ladies night this eve
ming at O'Clock in the Tea Room,
with dinner and program. A num-
Der of special guests will be present,
among them Senator w. J. Harris,
junior United States senator; George
Winship, prominent Atlanta business
man; Congressman Chas. R. Crisp
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Hays, of Monte
yuma, Mrs. Heys being president of
the Georgia Federation of Women's
clubs; Mr.. and Mrs. Guyton Fisher,
and others.
The principal address of the eve
ming will be delivered by Mr.. Win
ship, who arrived from Atlanta to-
day at o'clock, coming by sepcial
invitation of the club. He will speak
of the industrial tour of Georgia
business men into the north, conduct
ed only recently by Georgia School
of Technology. Mr.. Winship is
president of the Fulton Supply com
pany, large hardware and mill sup
ply company.
Senator Harris will speak to the
club, presumably taking as his sub
JecC MS recent Trip over Cne OrlenCs
The senator will arrive at $50
o'clock by auto from Albany.
1t is expected that Mrs. Hays will
address the club on her work as
president of the Georgia Federation
of Women's clubs. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hays are house guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Harold
Mr.. and Mrs. Guyton Fisher are to
be welcomed back to Americus by the
Rotarians since the Methodist con-
ference has returned Mr.. Fisher to
the First church.
Miss Anna Murray and Miss EN-
ma Love Fisher will sing a number
of selections durinO the dinner, as a
part of the musical program ,prepar-
ed by Frank Harold, song leader of
the Rotarians.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Johnson, of
Lakeland, Fla. have sent the officers
of the club large number of grape
fruit and oranges, which will be dis
tributed among the lady guests of
the club tonight.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-12-02
FOR 60 MILLION
FARMERS LOAN

WASHINGTON, i'e,. 2.-Immed-
late loans of $60,000,40o from gov
ernment funds to aid the farmers in
the face of falling prices of products
are proposed by Senator Hitchcock
in a bill drawn today after a confer
ence with Governor Harding, IT the
Federal Reserve Board.
The money which Hitchcock would
have advanced to the farmers is
profits of the Federal Reserve bank
pavable next month which, under the
law. will be used to increase the gold
reserve or amortize Liberty bonds.
The agricultural committees of both
house and senate will meet in joint
session this afternoon to consider
measures of possible relief for the
agricultural situation.
Revival of the War Finance cor
poration. the further extension of
credits TO farmers, the placing of a
tariff on wheat imports: utilization of
funds in the hands of the alien
property custodian as basis of
credits TO be extended Germany and
the subscriution nv CONGRESS-. TO fifty
one rer cent of the stock in comDan-
les to be formed for EXPORT bust
ness ore some of the measures to be
considered at the session
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-12-02
TO
HEAR SENATOR
w. !. Harris To Be
Speaker At Friday
Luncheon

U. S. Senator VIM. J. Harris, who
will arrive this evening for short
visit to Americas friends, will be the
principal speaker at the weekly
luncheon of the Kiwanis club at the
Windsor hotel Friday at 1916
o'clock. He will attend the lunch
con as the personal guest of Mayor
j: E. Sheppard, vice-president of the
club.
Senator Harris is on a brief auto
tour of middle and South Georgia
this week to get in touch with con-
ditions just before leaving for Wash
ington, where the short session of
congress opens next Monday. He
only recently returned from an ex-
tended trip through the Philippines,
Japan and Hawaii as member of a
congressional party, and is expected
to tell of conditions as he found them
in the Orient To furnish an Ori-
entail setting for the occasion, the
club has invited John Kalama and
his troupe of Hiawaiitn musicians,
now appearing at the Opera House,
to be guests and assist in the enter
tainment.
A full attendance of club mem
bers is expected to hear Senator Har-
ris.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-12-02
Father He Hadn't Seen
In 3G Years Is Dead

o. NJ Physioc left Americas last
night for Baltimore, Maryland, hav-
ing been called there by telegram
announcing the sudden death yester-
day in that city of his father, Joseph
Edwads Physioc, 81 years of age. No
detailed information was given in the
message received.
Funeral exercises will be held Fri
day afternoon from the home of Rob-
ert C. Physioc, in Baltimore, with
whom he resided at the time of his
death.
Mr.. Physioc is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. Charles Lielach of
Nina, Nevada, and Mrs. Millie Physi-
oc Mcbride, of Baltimore. Seven
sons also survive, Major Willis j.
Physioc and Joseph Physioc of New
York; Robert C. Physioc. Baltimore,
Md; Lewis M. Physioc, with
the Selznick Film Corporation, Los
Angeles, California; Wray Physioc,
of Fort Lee, N. j., and o. M. Physi-
oc. of Americas.
Mr.. Physioc has not seen his father
in thirty years, and had alreay plan
ned to spend Christmas with his
brothers in Baltimore, the remainder
of the family arranging to join him
in a reunion at that season.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-12-02

SCENARIO writing for photoplays
- isn't as hard or intricate as it
seems, according to Il ose who know.
There are three forms in which
properly registered readers of this
paper may submit photoplay ideas
in the Daily Times-Recorder-J. Park
er Read, Jr., $4,000 prize scenario
contest now in progress.
These three forms are:
(D-Synopsis, (2)2-Narrative,
(3)-Continuity.
The first, or synopsis form, is in
more general use because it does not
have to detail fine language and long
conversation on the part of charac-
ters, and because the action of the
story can be told more clearly.
A synopsis is merely a summing
up and clear statement of the idea,
the characters and the action in your
story. In writing this form of con-
tribution to the contest you should
tell your story as though you were
relating something you had already
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-12-02
MCCOY BACK In
SUMTER CELL
Convicted
Of Bigamy, Surrender
ed By Bondsmen

A. H. Mccoy, of Cuthbert, former
army officer with the A. E. F. in
France, who was covicted Of bigamy
in Superior court here last June and
sentenced to two to three years in
the penitentiary by the jury's YER
dict, and later made bond while his
appeal was pending, is in the Sumter
county Jail again, it developed today,
he having been brought here and
surrendered by his bondsmen Nov.
so. 1t is understood effort is now
being made in Cuthbert to have his
bond renewed.
1t is understood he was surrender
ed not because of fear that he would
flee, but because one of the two sign
ers recently died and it was feared
by those responsible for the state
that the bond might involve the es-
tate in legal entanglements, these
representatives being responsible for
him being returned to Jail.
Mccoy married Miss Georgia
Pitts, of Cuthbert, after his return
from the war, and it was later al
legged that he had married Miss Or
pha D. Wood, an army nurse, in
France. He contended that this first
alleged marriage was a mere form,
that no ceremony had taken place,
and was consummated only so that
he could obtain his life insurance
was shrdl shrdl shrdl shrdlushrdlu
should he be killed. He belongs to
a well known family Of Cuthbert.