davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-18
MOTION LISTS MATTERS <. Y.4 BEFORE JUDGE WOLFE

The, following motion list mat. CTS were presented before Judge Isaac Wolfe at the short calendar session of the superior court here Friday morning and were disposed of as indicated:
 Hillhouse, ct al, vs Groton Park Real Estate, Co, e: al, order Of removal from the superior court for New London county to the United States district court for the dis -rict of Connecticut brief to be filed in two weeks, jddge took the papers Shea ys Gdvitt, hear ing on application for temporary injunc- tion.. postponed Allison vs. Sakonnet Fishing Co., l, Judgment, 2, hearing in damages, pleadings in two weeks.
 Washington Trust Go. vs. Thompson. acsessment of danages and limitation of time on foreclosure judgment; R. A. Shermans Sons Co vs. Doyle, assess- ments of damages and limitation of time on force. .osurc; Victor Davis vs. Katherine W. Davis, hearing on motion re GUS. .o6y Of children pending trial of cause, all postponed; katz vs. Striebel, for Judgment, judge took the papers Mariana vs.a New London Bakery & Delicatessen Go. hearing on receivers petition in re claims of John Ernst Emile Wuest and Frederick Wucst postponed. s--'~,...-.-- 
 Elizabeth @. Meyer. vs... Abraham J Meyer ,I7atr Gefendant be adjudsed in contempt of court for failure io fully comply with order of superior court dated May 31, 1920, ordering a!imony paynantss- postponed; Adams Steel Pro, duets Corp. Hs: Mccarthy, e. al de fault for failure 70 plead, and Adams Steel Products Corp vs. McCartlly, ei al; default for failure to plead, plead. inGs in two weeks; HoffmanPerry Iron i 6 Steel Co. vs! Mccarthy, ct al dc
 fa,lt for failure to plead off; O'Con. nor. Adnr. vs Hartford Acciden & 1 Indemnity Co.,, argument of demurrer judge took the papers.
 ElizabethtO Meyer vs Abraham J
 Neye.., motion that order for alimonS i pcndente lite N1e modified. postponed 1 shay vs Mantle MentaGon Oil X Gu7nc
 Co. application C. Mason, e: al. fol permission to file libel agairst steamer
 Mcnhaden. application of McLennor. e
 al for permission to libel steamer
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-18
Menhaden in u & dIstrict court anpli.

Menhaden in U s. district court. appli- cation of W. $. Cahill for consent to commence proceedings against the steamer MenllaGens in the district court for the district Of Connecticut, applica- ton of Vane Brothers. Inc. for pernis- sion to libel steamer Menhaden. judge .ook he papers, Esther l. Carpenter vs Frank L. Carpenter. application ior alimony pendente lite; Douglas vs IT R. Douglas. inc. hearing on final ac- count, final judgment; Hull. State Et- tornev, vs. Chesterfield Baptist Society. e. al, appointment of committee Of court to transfer property. James G. Bozzella, petition for change of name decree, all postponed.
 John B.. Tyler vs. Mary B. Tyler. 1. motion for bond to prosecute or justifi. cation. off. ?, motion for allowance to defend, S59 in TWO weeks. 3, motion for alinony pendentc lite. s10 per week to commence at once; Bishop vs Copp. EXT. appeal from probate. 1, motion to
 set aside verdict. 2. motion in arrest Of
 judgment. postponed; Ralph I. Main
 vs Sadie NJ. Main. 1. alimony pending
 the ac ion 2. allowance to defend.
 postponed Iaier vs. City of New Lon- don. argument of demurrer. judge tool,
 the papers; Lucy \. Massey vs. Paul Massey. non-su:t as to causes of action numbered 5. and for failure. to plead. reply or other pleading in a week
 Shay vs. Mantle Menhadcn ol S 1 Guano O.. hearing on application re personal property claimed by :he C. NJ. Shay Fertilizer Co. Connecticut Lumber Co vs White. disclosure of defense or iudgment on sworn bill of particulars. Barnes to receiver to employ counsel and institute suit against Ralph c. Wheeler and sui. against J F. r. Brown, all postponed Hall. ct ai. vs. Neuman Co. Inc. disclosure Of defense or judgment, off
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-18
PHONE s4-f2

l'eye is simple if people will live uS ts such a law"
 Commissioner S;oeckeTs country ra1J idea Is most novel II t meets wa tine aIprosal fihe legislature is ees- tined to protect the li-es of p,destrii.s on country ioIds from injury or fatal accidents. according to the c9mmissi5s- e-. Pedes rizns cn country roads wh@-e there are no sidewalks would. under ilc new law. walk against vehicaizr tTsif,. That is. instead Of taking the Tigh; Eds of the road as the vehicles dc. peilra- trians would take the left side of ihe road.
 In this way. especially at night. ps- destrian would have little difficulty .n seeing vehicles coming his way and fhs danger of vehicles at his back vouid bS eliminated nearly Iee per cent, accord ing 10 Commissioner StoeckeL s-
 At this time of the year when s ls very essential that vehicles on the high ways be properly lighted" Commission CT Stceckel said. ''fise danger to T'eoes- trisns Is very grea.- Persous walking on the right of traffic on country roads which have no sidewalks fall a prey io the vehicular traffic. especially a string of~vehicles Is at his back Uncsr the proposed change a pedestrian couid with case get ou: of any possible dsn- ger"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-18
SALVATION ARMY KETTLES
 GET SIs5 IN SIX DAYS

The Salvation Army kettles on the streets have brought in for six days of collecting S1s5. In addition donations have been received from H. F. Dawley Mrs. A. J. Colt, F. L. Woodward and the EuphemiGn circe os the Kings Daughters which brings the total up to s21s. This suni includes the collection taken at the united Thanksgiving day services at the Community house.
 There are three kettles on the streets during the day and one at the Davis theatre each evening They will be in position until Christmas eve to receive the donations of those who want to help the army.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-18
EASTERN STAB

Mrs Annie B. Ferguson was elected worthy matron of Sachem Chapter, No. 57, 0. E. S., at the regular meeting held on Tuesday evening in Odd Fellows hall.
 'The reports of the officers for the past year were made and showed the chapter to be in fiourishing condition, there being a large increase in member ship and a good financial condition of the order. The installation, of officers will take place at the first meeting in January.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-18
LEGAL NOTICES
ptsTaIcr or MosryItlE.s rl.o-


 DISTRICT CT AOAryILLE,. xko- isis Ists Ny"ri. .e., s.. io~n oi Aoatsii's. Dee Estaie Of .Grr;sl,de yaI.sr iais Of Agin .--e- iii saA- i,-s.f-ci. q. -s.t
 Pursuant fo sn 5f s.e,.. f- art or I'Teis:ris for isi- pists ci of sioiii. CT. Will stH c---i. i-. re1l aiaf- tf s..s ls- ce;sed. siiuis..a .n. sisi itan e. yai- boonGei :.nl u,sci bod ID i.f a-.l..c-.f oi Tor the ora.- .st,e on Ai- .n sasl l'so- pate souTL 'e'iiser s-t rusiis suciaEi CT
 EDWARD c.A.o..rss
 d'clsd .sdmin,Tsrat 1
 TO THE CENTRAL ASsE,,Es.Y. State or Conn eta cut. s, ss.on of 1921.
 The is.istcrn sConncctscst Power so-,- pany of the Town of .NosN ich tio.i,.fr of Nc. l.oHaon, slss.e 0f Conn ..cI:. g.. |. ..iy 9e.ii;cils the General Ass. inii.y of fsef Ter n aire;'tisiF ii 10 iis charter ug .r- tiorizlng sad eonuany fo irrrrase Fs cthial stock from f.rae 10 ri ,. Co fi,e sslt, ot ten million dollars tsia.0oo esas and 70 divide said stock into two or more ! ciaEges: @ Co .iirfribuf. s.H O. -f-.e within the State of COanrcsics. ~f~csiss ,v soFTaied ccis'de of ihe Si-ts f.t 10 ] frrchase. lease or nihe-z'is. s,sr.fsfs ! wafer fos.s-s. and tfs fryr.-.,.,ss ..-J properly. beth rr1i -nd -s--ves. .l "a uf-1i. or m isirt- or ny corporation cnsar-ri h .hs .h:, anslness of m-nufacfurlns or dis- | trihu;.rg electricity. and fo h-s- ff. | ho-ds and rsor,- of -rv s1ies s-,r-ss--.f,-l ' and 10 cansoiidaie o- rnsr~s. ,-i'-. VI. same; nni tfl to i@ke and gc,iu-sr. l. r.-ls | of was nnf i.uiid fhsrean a fr-.r,s,- i.s.f-, | Inc from ;hr ,arrs-1f franrfrifs ru The cf 1 the leiic-rr ruunir- from Nn-y'rf so ! the McEsac'snget.s Ene io ~ors,srs --If', Inc frfns-ni~-iun Inc of T-e ..f--a ! Electric I.ir6t Cournpuy ln .hr '-,r.- ,f AencasS;er. roun--i ir-iit
 l na;sd at s-r-v London. r~rrrrfir-rs Fi..s | '.fN frs- nf fsres-l,t e~ 1000
 iTfIE F. STERN COSSf.f-Tff-t--r p,s.- -r, 1 COMPANY
 By CiIsIirffs t,. w-IilTTI.zKx, | Ei.N ii V. ihE.
 I;s atic-ncyF.
 Siair nf r--z z-~.t.-ii-. f'-ifr-.-- s( s- .r London. s7-. New . e-hrn. ns-- e fs-s. | Tha fo-r-o'ns. f-ntifissn fa -'-s rfrr-sf
 sFserrl'iv nf fs" Sinfo of cc-rs,~. is-f-4 z, hs Ians-rr SeFsion. 1a.l. karirr Af-- l nrtsfT'ri 'n -1e arH n afuk--s-s. ', a. Inc fa'pe .s nf 71 af-srErr-v --l-fr-.. s -s that .f'ir -e7-f 'ns irfr--r.sd gro -r,o-s s' 2, trcrfr i- nnFr,i,,- --d fNrs ..L-.-.r-- --. rcz r's''ls on' rT ;h. gs-'e
 The-sfo-e O~acfrl T'--. -r,i-~ ~ .t. nendenrr nf fA~ far.--nfr~ rsf-s.r- h. -ivrn f~ aii ,ar.s~e i-, i-..--es, h. ..i-tf;.~ ir- ir --i'a So-'eisii nii'-.--, - --s .-,.r.- niihliT'ef at Norwich Co. ns.-.i--,, s-.. m O. iaofore n-~ 70. 1aae %, s-~.s, ~ ... f.-'--Hi':- retiiion and of th.h fsrss- n ii'sreon.
 l, rss ar- r-ai ,-- 2 Jn'se Of the Superior cou-4
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-18
ODD FELLOWS.

Uncas Lodge. No. II, I. o. o. F.. af- ter their regular business session Mon- day evening, entertained a. ladies' night at which there was large attendaEce. The entertainment included nnu sical programme rendered by the pupils of Prof. Hugh Kinder and included vocal and instrumental selections. Refresh ments were served during the evening.
 Shetucket Lodge, No. 27, at the reg ular meeting of Tuesday, evening nonii- mated officers for the ensuing term. The election will take place on the last meeting nighe in December. The re-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-18

Winstcd.-Thc napeT boz depar.mrrt of the Strong Manufacturing compa1y closed Thursday evening for an indefinite rer'od. due to the c'osin:- 4 ' the Winsted Hosiery company mills. l,oxcs in which Winsted hosiery is hacked ar" ,~~'e at Strong's About 25 hands are affected. [,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-18
OWLS.

The regular meeting of Norwich Nest of Owls was held on Tuesday evening n Owls hall. Routine business was transacted and plans discussed for the holding of a bazaar shortly before Lent
 Plans for the installation of officers and winter activities were made at this meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-18
EBKS.

Norwich Lodge of Elks at their regu- lar meeting on Thursday evening re- ceived three applications for member ship and voted in six new members, and several applications were favorably re- ported upon by the Investigating com mittee. It was voted to give S25 to the Boy Scouts for work. in this city. The remainder of the meeting was taken up with the transaction of routine busi- ness.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-18
sToECEEL HAS RrLES
 TO APPLY TO PEDESTRIANS

An effective pedestrian statute will make a difference Of at least a dozen or more fatalities ard will eliminate many minor acciden in the state an- nuaily. according 10 State Motor Vehi- cie Comm .ssioEor Robbins F. Stocckel. who has outlined he chief features of such legislation which he plans to get from the general assembly at tho ses- sion which hegins Jan. ,. h his an Eual repor, recently submitted 10 the governor. CommissiCnes Ssoeckei de- clared that the time has come for % pedestrian law. Briefly outlined. the commissioners plans thus far provi:e for the following:
 l. Walking against traffic on country roads where there are no sidewalks
 2. Making an offense of reckless walking"
 Simple Remedial Action.
 This is my suggestion as a remedy of existing conditions" sad Commis- sioncr Stoecliel. "a remedy which I be-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-18
REBEKAHs.

Hope Rebekah lodge, No. 21,s I. O.. O. F., elected officers at their regular meeting held on Wednesday evening ip Odd Fellows hall. Mrs. Ora; c. Spencer was elected noble grand for the coming year. Annual reports of the officers were given, showing the lodge to be in good standing, both financially and in regards to membership.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-18

PIymouth.-The membership or'-e De- ing conducted by the pi---r"''', assoc'ation is meeting with much EueoaaL
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-18
WOMEN OF MoosEHEARr LEGION.

WOMEN OF M0OSEHEART LEGION.
 The first of series of whists under the auspices of the Women of Moose heart Legion was held at Moose Home on Wednesday evening. : There were ten tables of whist played and the prizes were awarded as follows Ladies, first, Miss Mary Walz; second, Mrs. Peter son. gentlemen, first, A. J. Wholey i; second Mrs. J. Walz. The committee in charge of the whist was Mrs. L. H. Hoffman, Mrs. Joseph Lavallee, Mrs. c. Woodmansee and Mrs. Mary Wright.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-18
Girls Dermitsry at storrs.

Following the presentation of the en- crossed bill passed by the special ses- sion of the legislature last September. granting an appropriation of $s35.eoo for a girls dorlnitory at the Connecticut Agricultural college the state board of controll, meeting with the trustees of the college. voted this week to approve the plans and. awarded the contract to The H. Wales Lines O.. of Meriden. The Meriden company's bid was the lowest and was s24S.S5O.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-18

Tcrrington.-word has, been received from Elton 4, Pope. wireless operat tor on. the S. s. Aiinnewawa, that. he landed in Galveston. Tex. on Dec. g. and eXnects to sail for Bremen, Germany. Dec. 2O.-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-18
ECHOES FROM THE LODGE ROOMS

mainder of the meeting was occupied by routine business The attendance at the meeting was large. F. z.. ! Iail,of sOneco hr4G tneir regular meet ing on Thursday evening with drill and the transaction of routine business. The inspection of the Canton will be held atsthe first meeting in January. FOREsTERs.
 One candidate was initiated at the regular meeting of Court Sachem, No. s4, F. of A., held in Foresters hall on Thursday evening. This was the first meeting of the court in the hall since the place was sutted by s. fire several weeks ago. The lodge voted to, take a s10 health bond to aid the Christmas Seal drive. Routine business was the order of the meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-18
MOOSE.

7 .ss mOOpE. s,.--.
 Norwich Lodge of Moose held spe- cial meeting on Friday evening in Moose Home the meeting taking the place of the regular meeting that was scheduled for next Friday evening, Christmas Eve A E, Andrews.,presi at the meeting and poutine business was trans acted. The appointment of Steward Earle L. Rollison was confirmed by the
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-09
CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING APRIL 3, 1920
 1O.624
FULLY QUALIFIED.

While of course 1t rests with the republican caucus to select the party candidate for mayor at the June elec- ton there will nevertheless be gen. erai satisfaction over the fact that members of the town committee do not deny the report to the effect that it will present the name of Herbert M. 1erou Go the caucus for it's approval.
 Mr. Lerou is a well known business man whose qualifications for the posi- ton cannot be questioned. He has been prominently identified with the republican party in Norwich for many years. has had experience in adminis- tering the affairs of the city and has always been keenly alive to the inn portance of efforts which are for the Eelfare of this community. In this in- stance where the office is seeking the man there can be no question, how ever. but what 1t has looked in the right direction to get man who will measure up in every respect to re- quirements, and when Mr. Lerou. not as a candidate, but as one upon whom the honor might well fall, declares that if he Is selected by his party and later elected he will endeavor to give the city the same businesslike admin iStration that he would insist upon ir the condition of an enterprise of his own 1t cannot faii to impress the peo- pie of Norwich with the fact that that Is just what the city needs.
 For Mir. Lerou to say that is nc empty statement, for the manner ir which he has assumed the responsi- baities in connection with the public naices he has held make it certain that he believes in deeds and not words and 1t can be confidently be. Nevcd that he would as mayor give ,he busihessiike attention and guid. auce to municipal affairs that the cit, lacks. The people of Norwich regard less of party could well endorse sucl nomination.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-09

the yard of church near Oistin's Town is a churcl,yard burial vault hewn from rock and arched with ce- mented stone. A woman was buried there in lead coffin, according to Bar6adan custom. Several years later when the vault was opened again to receive another body, the coffin had been removed from its original posi- ton.
 Upon the second occasion special precautions were taken to seal the vault Several times thereafter though seals were unbroken, and there seemed nosother mode of enter ing the solid rock and ma sorry, the coffins were displaced. Finally the mouth of the vault was cemented, and when it was time to receive another body, officials of the island and an immense crowd gathered / for the ceremony. Once more all the leaden caskets were found to have been dis turbed and the family had their dead
 removed to another burying ground.
 No satisfactory solut on of these strange occurrences has been offered. "Bridgetown, the island capital, is a not dusty city of about 30,0O0 peo- pie. It is especially busy on Fridays when planters flock to town for bus mess and buying. Its Cathedral was built principally by funds obtained
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-09
AGAINST ApMINIsIRArion.

The outcome of the primaries in Michigan has revealed other interest- ing situations aside from the big en- dorsement given to Hiram .Johnsof, Tor not only did Mir. Hoover escape from being the tan ender on the req publican ticket but he proved to be the leader on the democratic list, even topping Edwards with his anti-pfo- hioition argument and far outdfstanc- ing other well known war horses and administration packers. This reveals an Interesting state of affairs fin view of the fact that NIT. Hoover has ae. clared that he is a republican. that, he would not permit his name in the pri- maries In some states as a democrat and it makes particularly pertinent ths inquiry directed to him as to whether he would accept a democratic nomination fl offered to him.
 Whether the Michigan result is ae- cepted as a clear cut decision on the wish Of the people relative to the treaty H has been shown that Mr Hoover has a following in both par- ties. but the real fight between him and NIT. Johnson on their treaty posi- Hons can be reserved for California
 
 where such may be made more of an Issue Netting however, seemed to have made much of an impression in New York state. But whatever surprise may have attended the Michigan results among The republicans there must have been even greater among the democrats Tor a republican carried away the honors. the second highest made his showing on his wet" arguments. the third, Colonel Bryan. being an opoo. nent of the administration while the real two administration props were left to bring up the rear. It cannot oe regarded otherwise than an open oppression against administration policies among the democrats even in a. strong republican state.
 Michigan doesn't give the admins. tration a bit of consolation and if cannot give those running as it's sponsors much to base future effortI upon if they attempt to get any sat. asfaetion out of the figures of tha, itate's primaries.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-09

Its hard lines to be looked down upon by the neighbors.'' mourned the Hyde Park man, as he took the seat next the window and edged his friend from WoodlaWn out toward the tisle- Being misunderstood is certainly a cross!'
 '9'n bet they work hard at the job in your neighborhood." his friend told him unfeelingly.
 They nearly got pneumonia the oth- CT night hanging of their windows at a. m. in their nighties," retorted the Hyde Park man. T don't konw that you can blame them, either! Most anybody would be interested at view
 ing supposedly sane and reputable citizen wading in foot of snow oh roof at that time with the thermorn- eter disappearing downward. I was
 pained and amazed myself. Ever since that night have viewed with suspicion the theories of those health faddists who recommend padding about barefooted in the driven snow.
 It is not up to specifications in the
 least, let me assure youl
 Our infant cat,p amplified ths Hyde Park man, Orange Pekoe, fiattened himself after the surprising fashion that cats nave, and got out through a forgotten two inch space beneath a
 raised window sash opening upon the extension roof. Imogene discovered him sitting interestedly amid the snow piles, surveying the moon, when she went to raise the bedroom window for the night. He remained absolutely obvious to her entreaties to return | to his own fireside.
 When Imogene's walls awolSe me ] 1 did the obvious thing-I said let the I darned cat stay out there if he wanted to and turned over to go to sleep again. I was wrong. as usual. Imo- gene pointed out to me that she
 wouldn't sleep a wink. not knowing whether her pet had walked off the roof to his death or climber the chimney and dropped down the fiue
 or jumped to the window sill of the adjoining house and entered and be devoufed by their startled and out ragged dog There was nothing doing ! in the sluH1ber line for our family, un-
 til the cat wsS Safely housed and {, tucked in for the night.
 Fully awake by this time, I dis covered that Imogene, clad in filmy attire, was half way out of the win dow in the chilly blasts, entreating 1 the stony hearted cat. I promptly yanked her back and told her mt i heartfelt opinion of her rashness .ant she insists thai the slumberers for 2 l block each way must have heard me I've no doubt they did. as people dt I seem to have an unhappy faculty Q.
 overhearing all ones family rows anf i of being away from home when yot I are kindly and affectionate for all tn, l world to see.
 T intended to finish the absurd
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-09
STILL GROWING. ;

Satisfying the demands. of the peo- pie of this country is not an easy task. It isn't what f is thought they require but what they actually de- mand that. must be met and how far are from those who have to meet the demands. is no better illustrated than in the manufacture of automobiles.
 For many years the automobile in- dustry has been undergoing great de- velopment. It hasn't put the horse out of business but where the streets of a, city were filled with horse drawn vehicles a couple of decades ago they are now crowded with automobiles of all types from the light runabout to the monstrous truck. For years the many plants of the country have been turning out machines by the thous- ands. Millions of dollars are spent for them each year-and yet it is i'm possible to keep up with the require ments. The expansion of the auto in- dustry has been much like the way the craze for bicycles spread over the country hut +-.-7-.- mo was to a cef- tain extent temporary the other is getting more firmly efitrenched every day. The auto industry is still de- veIoping. plants are expanding and new concerns are entering the field It is a long way from reaching the peak of demands to say nothing ot passing.
 Even during the past year when the country was far from normal there were produced in this country nearly 1,s00,000 motor vehicles of a valte of over $1,So7 ,O0O,00J and there are today over seven million cars ir
 the country and this productioH is
 not able to take care of the demands
 of the people of this country to say
 nothing of the foreign field where tht
 innortance of the auto doesn't appear
 as yet to be fully understood. Int
 motor factories have undergone tre.
 mendous expansion but the record i. | apparently not yet established.