davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-13

Stow = Azeby uratowac Arm.
nie cd zguby jest rzeeza koniecz-
na dokonac ~polaczenia wszystkich
sill morskich ma Blizkim Wscho-
die, azeby ME dopuscic do pola-
czenia sic wojsk bolszewickich z
nacyonalistami tureckimi. APPEL
Powyzszy zostai wydany przez
filoarmehska lige w Genewie.
NIEMCY ~PRZYGoTOWUJA
ZAMACH
STYCZNY.
Berlin, Is. listopada. - Czeski
sekretarz spraw zagranicznvch,
Benesz, podai do publicznej via
domosci informacye, jake posia-
dal W zwiazku z planowanym "a
machem stanu monarchistoW
niemieckich. Leaderzy bawarscy
otrzymali listy konfidencyonalnc
cd Niemc6w berlihskich, ktore
demasi1uja ich dziatania. Niemcy
polnocne miaiy dostarczyt Bawar
czykom 125, 900 karabinow. Listy
tie zawieraja instrukcye, jak Ba-
warczycy maja postepowac z
przesyiana i'm bronia skad
wziat pieniqdze ma zap}acenie
troni i jak ia ukryt.
Pangermanie w Berlinie O.
trzymali do swego rozporzadze--
MIA $4,000 karabinow. Milicya ba-
warska otrzymala kiIkaset armat,
rzucaczy min, granatow i wiele
irnego matcryalu wojennego.
Ogtoszenie p~owyzszych wiado-
moSci ogromnie skonSternowalo
monarchistow niemieckich.
,WACHT AM RHEIN" w PRA
DE CZESKIEJ.
Praga, IS. listopada. (Prasa
Stow - Partya niemiecka w
sejmie czeskim przeforsowaia
swojq poprawke o podwyzszenie
pensyi m~zednikom pahstwowym.
Cabinet czcski zastanawia sic
mad sprawl rezygnacyi. Wsku-'
TEX przyjecia tel ~poprawki wyda.
tiki panstwa czeskiego zwiekszaja
sic o 1000, 10000 900 koron. Pod
czas interpelacyi czlonkowie par
wi niemieckiei zaczeli spiewac
,,Wacht am Rhein", co doprowa-
dzilo do gwaitownych seen.
PAKT MIAL
Bye PoDPISANY WcZoRAJ,
Rzym, IS. listopada. (Prasa
Stow - Pomiedzy delegatami
wioskimi i serbskimi doszlo do
zupelnego porozumienia w spra-
vie Adryatyku j pakt miai bye
wczoraj podPisany.
>Wloski minister spraw zagra--
nicznych, ksiaze Sforza, otrzymaf
wczoraj rapport cd wioskiego
charge d'af'aires W Waszyngto-
rie, re Rad amerykahski oznaj--
mil formalnie, re jest ogromnie
zadowolony Z pomyslnego zalat-
vienna kwestyi adryatyckiej.
Rapollo, 10. listopada. (Prasa
St. - Ma mocy umowy Serbia
ctrzymuje Geese basenu Longa--
tico i Geese %rejonu Gastua.
Volosco i Abazya mad zatoka
fiumska a take LIMA kolejowa
Fiume = San Petro beda nalezaiy
do Wioch. Wyspy Cherso, Lus-
sin, :Unie, Asinello, Lagosta Graz
inne zostana zaanektowane pre-,
Wlochy.
E M PRZYJELY OAR IA
PONSKI w KWoCIE 5000, 900
MAREK. D.:
Tokyo, 10. listopada. - Prezes
farmaceutycznej kompanii W To-
kyo, Hadzim Hoszi, ofiarowal
rzadowi niemieckiemu 100000
tnarek Oar ten zostai Orzyietv "
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-13

I1dIt ]
Sc cal .jedw. allover korondi do su
kien i tunik, czarne, b%runatne ma
Wy, dobry wy56r deseni, q 40
wartost $2.9S, jard -. G'1O
SO cal0we piekne haftOwane or.
CANDY flouncings, wielki wyb6r de-
semi, Csc gatunek, co..
IL calowy haftowany nouncings,
wielki dobry wyb0r deseni do spo-
dn nc wartose 4Se' 29c
Kambrykowe haftowane kanty l
wstawki, IVORY otwartej rob6tkt 90
ugarnirowania mlslinowej spodniej
bielizny, warte do 2jc, H.
jard
Francuskie Valenciennes korOnh !
wstawki, do %ozdobnych robo- H.
tex, warte &c, jard 80. ~
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-13

Damskje trwale musli
move ~spodnice, z haf-
towana falbana, 81
wart. spec. so procent
taniej, "a
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-15
PROGRESS IN NORWICH BUILDING

With. the labor difficulties between the master builders settled, work on building projects in this city have been rushed along during the past week and several new contracts have been started. All contractors report a large amount of work ahead and one contractor states that he has enough work to keep his men busy for nearly a year. Among the largest contracts in the city at the present time is the erection of Is two-tenement houses at Taftville for the Ponemah Company. The work here which was held up by the strike has progressed rapNly since the settlement and now one of the houses has been raised to the second story while foundation work on five others is about completed and the patchwork ready.
 At the State Hospital work continues on the psychopathic ward and the eX- terior work is about complete. The in terior work and the grading of the grounds has yet to be completed before the structure will be ready for occupa- tion
 The house for c. V. Pendleton on Cres- cent street is ready for occupation and all that remains to be done is the grading of the grounds surrounding the struc- ture. The house is one of two tene- ments and was built for investment pur- poses.
 Work has been started on the reInouei- .
 ing of the two stores in the Sunlight building The partition between the
 store occupied by the Norwich Electric ql company at the unoccupied store next to it has been torn out making one large store which is to be occupied by the electrical company.
 At Montvilie work on the new boiler room is well along practically three guar tel> of the work completed. The build ing is located just east of the main plant facing the river. Two 500 horsepower boilers are to be installed, together witf two automatic stokers, and coal bunk CTS.
 The work on the remodeling of the 1 restaurant on Franklin square has beer started the rear wall is to be torn out ane
 connected with the kitchen which IS to DC ! located in the rear.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-15
:. S. KNOWLES TELLS
 OF BLUE RIDGE CONFERENCE

At the local. T. NJ C. A building on Sunday afternoon the meeting for men was one of interest. After the sing ing of several hymns, accompanied by Joseph S. Adams on the piano, A. $. Knowles gave an intensely interesting talk on Echoes From the Blue Ridge Conference" He said in part:
 I want to try to summarize for you the addresses of the great men who were brought to Blude Ridge during the conference period. The first series of three addresses were given by Dr. Gra- ham on Fundamentals of Our Religion. I will not say, Dr.. Graham said, this and that as you know that all say this afternoon is second hand, l will not use quotation marks.
 Nothing but God Matters. A friend of mine wrote those words in his diary be- fore going over the top and they have stayed with me. Nothing matters but God. We can have all sorts of theo- logical discussion over this point and that point of our beliefs but in the last analysis the only thing that matters is the fact of God.
 Sherwood Eddy spoke twice on Sunday at the conference. In the morning he spoke on the subject More Beyond, D pointing out that. the life of a man is without limit No man can say of an other he has reached his limit, I know what his possibilities are.
 The three formal addresses at the con- ference were given at the conference by Dr. CIilkie of Chicago. Dr. Gilkie used the triangle as the symbal of all human relationships. At the top of the triangle God and at the other two points man and his neighbors. The power of the spirit of God and the power of prayer has beer likened to electricity. So imaging this triangle as being charged with electrici cal power, the power of God. Mr Knowles reported parts of the ad dress of Margaret Slattery and Raymond Robbins and others
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-15
PROGRAMME FOR
 SOLEMN HIGH MASS

4 solemn high mass is 10 be ceie- brated at the submarine base on Sun day. Monsignor c ge Wdring of the diocese of New NorS 6 representative Of Archbishop Hayes, is to be ceiebr1nt, and it is expected that the archbishop will deliver the sermon.
 Bartholomeus Mass in E Fiat $ to be rendered by special choir. The fol- lowing program has been announced: :: Kyrie, soprano solo, Helen Clancy: Clo- ria bass solo, William Abbott; Credo, double uuartette with tenor by Charles C. Coleman Benedictus, tenor solo, El- ner E, Fink; duet soprano and tenor Lucy Savage and Elmer E. Fink; Agnus Del. bass solo, William Abbott. Helen B. Ganey is director and pianist Although the mass is for the sailors at the base, the public has been invited to attend
 The members of the choir are as fol 1 lows:
 Sopranos-Lucy Savage, Alice Savage | W-inifred Nagle, Margaret Nagle, May Nagle Margaret Clifford, Mary Hackett Florence Lake, Jane Cavanaugh, Char lotte Clancy, Alice Ganey Mary Harri' gan, Helen Clancy, Anne kilroy. | = Altos-Margaret Nash, Mona McCa- | hon. zTresae Hammill, Teressa MurI hy Helen Loiselle.
 l Basses-William Abbott, Edwar1 Pullman, Joseph Francis Keefe, II. johE McGowan, Ernest Bean.
 Tenors-Phillip Savage, Dennis Don
 ahue, Elmer E. Fink, Charles C. Cole {! man, Paul T. .Oberlofier.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-15
NEW LnNnnN.

A maternity ward for Lawrence hos pital is soon to be erected It is expect ed that the cost will exceed $125, ,000, but there is nearly. sufficient amount of mon ey on hand to warrant going ahead with the undertaking. The $80, ,000 remaining of the campaign conducted for the hos pital a year or. more ago, will be aug mented by the proceeds of the sale of the Memorial hospital buildings and land
 A permit has been issued for build ing to be erected on Shaw street for Gioacchino and Annie Scarpa. 1t will be 26x33 feet, the first story to be brick and the second of stone construction. On the first floor will be Q store with plate glass windows and on the second two apartments of five rooms each. It will cost about sS,5O0.
 The contractor has started work on a new store front to. the building of Jos Mark at I'll Main street, the cost oi which will be about 1,50o. &s. Work has been started by Paul Gagel on a frame cottage which he will erec for himself on Bayonet street, at the cor | ner of Whittlesey. It will be 25x29 feet one story high, containing five rooms anC costing about $2,500.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-15
SUPREME COURT UPHoLDs
 COMMISSIONER DoNoHUE

By decision of the supreme court of er- rors Compensation Commissioner James J. Donohue of this city is upheld in his finding in the case of John Saunders ct al. vs. the New England Collapsible Tube company of New London. The supreme courts decision, which is by Judge George W. Wheeler, says:
 There is error. The judgment is re- versed and the superior court directed to enter judgment dismissing the appeal from the compensation commissioner and affirming the award"
 The claimants in the compensation case are John and Amelia Saunders, parents of the late Genevieve Saunders, of No. 353 Williams street, New London. The l case was heard by the commissioner May 12, 1919. From the testimony at the | hearing it was found that Genevieve Saunders, Is, was employed in the, ca | pacity of packer by the Ccltapsible Tube 1 company. On Oct 24, 1918, the testi-
 mony shows. that about 3.3o D. rn. she | left her work on the third floor of the l building and went to the elevator, which | was about 20 feet away. Although no
 one saw just what happened. the evidence
 would tend to show that she opened the | fire door, which was unlocked. and lean
 ed over the gate, which was about three 1 and one-half feet from the floor, and
 looked into the elevator shaft, and while
 so doing the elevator, which had gone | to the floor above, came down and caught l her between the bottom of the elevator and the top of the gate. She received injuries consisting of a broken skull and crushing of other bones in the body l which resulted in he death on Oct. 27 l 1918.
 The decedent left surviving parents who are the claimants, with whom she lived and to whom she contributed her wages in full each week.
 A claim for compensation was made
 but the respondents claimed that the fatal injuries did not arise out of and 1T the course of her employment, that tho
 decedent was guilty of serious and wilfu misconduct and that the parents were
 not dependent upon the decedent.
 The commissioner, from the testimony 2 found that the injuries did arise out O. and in the course of her employment Ht also found that the injuries were not du, to serious and wilfui- misconduct. In hi. , decision he says tnere is nothing to show that her act in going from her work tt : the elevator was wilful misconduct. II view of the circumstances brought out a the hearing the commissioner found tha , the claimants were partial dependents O the Gecedent.
 The commissioner awarded the claim ants medical. surgical and hospital bill . incurred because of the injuries receivet
 by the decedent, also awarded the claim ants s1o0 towards the funeral expenses
 and in addition awarded compensation a
 the rate of s5 week from Oct 27th
 1918. to the date of the hearing, to b. , paid in a lump sum, and compensation 10 the remaining period at S5 weekly for | S1a tod ,0f fr
 The respondents appealed to the su
 perior court and the award of the com
 missioner was set aside by Judge Joel H
 Reed. The claimants then appealed t the supreme court from the superio courts decision and the supreme court decision upholds the compensation com { missioner.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-15
PURSE OF s1,5OO AT LITCHFIELD
 TO REV, J, L. M'GUINNESE

At Litchfeld, the parishioners of st. Anthony's church gave a reception to Rev. John Lawrence McGuinness at the Playhouse last. week, on the twenty fifth anniversary of his ordination to the priesthood. A purse of S1,500 was pre- sented to him. A short entertainment followed.
 Father McGuinness, who is c native of New Haven, was for several years an assistant pastor at St. Patrick $ church, Norwich, where he becane very popular with the parishioners ani was counted one of the best preachers ever heard in that church. He cam. to Nor wich from Mystic and was transferred 10 Branford as assistant at St Mary 5 church. His first appointment as pastor was to the Litchfeld church, wnere his agreeable personality, we'll s.or"d mind and all the qualities which characteT:ze priest devoted to his calling have made hir,l a prominent factor in the fife and interests of that fine old town, one of the weaithiest and proudest in Connec- |. ticut.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-15
JUDGMENT IN SAWYER LARCENY
 CASE IS SET ASIDF

In decision filed in the superior court office the supreme court of errors has found error in the case of the state vs. Julia Sawyer of New London. Judge Will liam s. Case in his decision says:
 There is error. The judgment is set aside and the cause is remanded to the criminal court of common pleas for fur ther consideration, according to law"
 The defendant, Julia Sawyer, of New London, was charged with theft from Beatrice Burton of New London of a handbag and contents to the value of s25 on April 24, 1919, at New London
 The case came up at the May, 1s1s session of the criminal court of common pleas from the New London police court and was continued to the June, 1919, ses- sion of the common pleas court The jury returned a verdict of guilty and the court fined the defendant s1o and costs of pros ecution. A motion to set aside the yer dict and for new trial was denied.
 The defendant then appealed to the supreme court. setting forth as reason, for appeal that the court erred in denying the motion to set aside the verdict and for new trial on grounds that the yer dict was against the evidence.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-15

m. call to quarters, 1915. p, m taps, 10.30 pm.
 The schedule for the week will be as follows:
 Monday-Arrival in camp 1902. m. close order; platoon and company.
 Tuesday-8 a. m. physical exercises. 3 a. m. close order; squad, platoon and company. 1.30 D. m. close and extended order company and battalion.
 Wednesday-S a. m physical exercises. g a. m riot drill; company and battalion. 1.30 D. m. close order and riot drill ; battalion and regimental.
 Thursday-8 a. m. physical exercises 9 a. m. close and extended order; com pany and battalion. 130 p. m. the regi- ment march northwesterly from camp l to. Gorton's mill, thence south to Four l Corners and Baptist Hill, Main street 1 to Pennsylvania avenue to camp, street column formation and riot drill during march. F'riday-9 a. m physical exercises g a m. instruction in interior guard duty. 1.3C p. m. tactical problem. 1 Saturday-S a. m. physical exercises Break camp. There will be guard mount ing at , D. III. and parade at 550 D. m each day.
 Each regimental commander will as- semble his officers at least once each day for instruction and discussion.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-15
STATE GUARD CAMP
AT NIANTIC IN JUL

Camp for the third regiment. Connec- ticut State Guard. will be held from July l9 to July 24 at Mantle. This is the first time the entire regiment will have gone into camp since the organiza- tion of the state guard The regiment will be il command of Col E. H. Kirkland of New London.
 By the general orders just issued the camp is to be known as Camp Major Rau with Major General Lucien F. Burpee in command. Each company will report to The assistant quartermaster general not later than ten days prior to the date of the camp of his organization, the number of men h: expects to take with him.
 The following calls will be observed at camp:
 First call. 545 a. m reveille, 5.5J a- m; assembly, a. m fatigue (po- nce) 6.l0 a. m. mess 630 a. m. sick, a. IT.. drill, s a. m. recall ii.30 a. m; mess, 12 noon; drill. 1.30 ?. m; recall, 430 p. III. guard mount ing, ?. IT. parade, 5.30 p. III. re- treat, at evening parade; otherwise, p. m {; mess, 6.30 p. m. tatto, D.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-15

AT COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich. within and for the District Of Norwich. on the 14th day of June. 4. D. 1920.
 Present-NFrSON J. AYIING. Judre
 Estate Of Thomas C. Conzdon. late of Voluntown. in said District. deceased.
 The Administrator c. L g. appeared in Court and filed written duplication alleging that said estate IS now in set tiement in said Court and praying for an order to sell certain real estate be- longing to said estate. fully described in said application.
 Whereupon. Ii Is Ordered, That said application be heard and determined al the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich. iIi said District, on the isfh day Of June, A D. 1920. at II o'clock in the forenoon. and that notice of the pendency of said application. and of said hearing thereon. be given by ths publication Of this order once in soma newspaper having a circulation in said District. at least three days prior ta the date of said hearing. and that re- turn be made to the Court.
 NELSON T. AYLING, Judge.
 The above and foregoing Is a truO copy of record.
 Attest: HELEN N. DRESCHER, tei5d - {,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-15
JOHN NJ. LEE SECRETARY
 OF MANSFIELD SCHOOL

The quarterly meeting of the board of trustees of the Mansfield State Train ing School and Hospital, was held at the institution at Mansfield, Friday, with a full attendance of the members.
 AS this was the annual meeting of the board. officers for the ensuing yea, were elected as follows: President, L. P Waldo Ms.-vin, Hartford treasurer, Ma than D. Prince, Hartford secretary John M. Lee, Norwich; auditor, William O'Connor. Norfolk; executive committee L. P. Waldo Marvin. William O'Con- nor and pr. George Blumer. Rev. F. W Klein of Mansfield and Rev. James J
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-15
DEFENDANTS APPEAL FILED
 WITH SUPREME COURT GLE

The city of Norwich, the defendant in the case of Mae Richmond Ys. the city of Norwich, through Corporation Counsel Joseph. T. Tanning and Attorney Allyn L.. Brown, counsel for the city, on Monday filed their reason for appeal to the su- preme court from the action of the su- perior court in denying motions to set aside the $25 900 verdict and for a new trial. Notice of appeal was filed with the clerk of the supreme court for this county last week.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-15
ANNUAL MEETING
 OF MASONIC VETERANS

The Masonic Veteran Association of C-'-7' ert cut. will celebrate it's fiftieth an- niversary on June 24th of this year. and the fftieth annual reunion of the asso- citation will be held at Derby on that date.
 The Masons will be the guests of King Hiram lodge of Derby, and it is very appropriate that they should meet with this lodge as the association was form ed and held it's first meeting at Derby under the auspices of this lodge.
 The meeting will be called to order at eleven o'clock daylight saving plan), by the venerable master of the association John o. Rowland.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-15
McGuinness of South Coventry were ap.

McGuinness of South Coventry were ap- pointed chaplains of the institution.
 great deal of activity is in evidence around the institution. Considerable pro- gress is being made with the new build lags under construction. which when fin- ished will provide accommodation for approximately 100 more patients. A coal trestle is being erected near the power house and many other Improvements are under consideration, with view of ex- tending the usefulness of the institution. which has had a steady growth since it's establishment at Mansfield,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-15
Building Permits.

Paul Gager. frame house, Bayonet street. cost $2,50o. /. Joe Mark, brick addition. I'll Main street, cost s1,50O. f
 John Turelio Bros Co., brick lsaiiding, 571 Bank street. Cost ss,o0e
 Giaocchino Scarpa ct ux, brick build ing, Shaw street Cost s2,ooo. E Total number of permits for the week, 4; estimated cost of buildings, ss,oo0.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-15
WILLnMANTIC.

The state board of education is to re- ceive proposals for furnishings and equipment in the new dormitory at the state normal school Sealed proposals will also be received at the same time for the lighting fixtures required.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-15
CURT OF PRoBATE HELD

AT 4 COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich. within and for the District of Norwich, on the l4th day of June, A. b. 1920.
 Present-NELsoN J. AYLING, Judge.
 Estate of Mary A. Francis. late ot Norwich. in said District, deceased.
 The Administrat triX appeared in Court and filed a written application alleging that said estate is now in settlement in said Court. and praying for an order ta sell certain real estate belonging to said said estate, fully described in said application.
 Whereupon, It Is Ordered. That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Court Room in the City Of Norwich. in said District on the 18th day Of June, 4. D. 1920. at o'clock in the afternoon. and that notice Of ths pendency of said application. and oe said hearing thereon. be given by ths publication of this order once in soma newspaper having a circulation in said District. at least three days prior to the date of said hearing. and that re- turn be made to the Court
 NELSON J. AYIINC- Judge
 The above and foregoing Is a true copy of record.
 Attest: HELEN M. DRESCHFR.
 Jel9d Clerk
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-15
AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES

FORD OwNERS-DoeS your car start hard? Hsve you poor lights? Have your masneto recharged in the car while you wait. Norwich Welding Co.,, Chestnut St. oct25d
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-15

wolcott-The Sunday school classes of the Methodist Episcopal and Congrega- tional churches of this borough will hold their union picnic and outing at Lake wood park Tuesday. June 22.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-15
LEGAL NOTICES
DIsTRICT OF moNTYuLE

Court of Probate. June 14th. 1920
 Estate of Jedediah R Gay, late of Montville, in said District. deceased.
 The Executor having exhibited hia administration account with said estate to this Court for allowance, it is
 Ordered, That the 18th day of June, A. D. 1920, at 10 o'clock in the fore noon, at the Probate Office in Mont- vile, be, and the same is, assigned for hearing on the allowance of said a5 ministration account with said estate.
 Jel5d DAN D. HOME. Judge.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-15
WILLIAM NJ. WILLARD
 TO ENTER PRINCETON

Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Willard of New London, formerly of Norwich, attended the graduating exercises last week of Peddie Institute, of Hightstown, N J., at lard was graduated, TIlh honors. He will spend the summer at his home in New London and expects to enter Princeton in the fall