davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-19
A Bulletin To Let
  Advertisement Will Rent It
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTIcr To cRrn1rons

ROAlCE TO CREDITORS.
 AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwieh. on the 18th day of October. Present-NF.LsoN J. AYLIxc. Judge. Estate of Mary C. Moriarty. late Of Norwich, in eaid District. deceased.
 Ordered That the Administrator cite the creditors Of sad deceased 10 bring in six months from this date, by posting a notice 10 that effect, together with a copy of this order. on the signpostSnearest to the place whcfI said deceased last d,Feit. and in the salns- Town. and by publishing the same once in a newspaper having a circulation iii said Dis .rict. and make re-
 NELSON J AYLING. Judee.
 The above and foregoing is a true copy Attest: HELErG NJ DREscHER.
 Clerk NoTICE.-All creditors Of said de- ceased are hereby notified 10 present their claims agalnst said estate 10 the terbury, Conn, within the time limited Ln the above and forsgoing order. JAMES l. MoRIARTY.
 oetlsd Administrator.
 AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District Of Norwich. on the 18th sRy Of October. A D. 1920. 4 -Present-NELsoN J. AyLING. Judxr. Estate of Charles H. Geer. late Of Nor wich. in said District deceased. Nellie R Swan of Norwich. Conn. ap- peared in Court by counsel and filed a petition praying. for the reasons therein set forth, that administration Dc granted upon the est5 tc of said deceased. alleged | to be inteEtate.
 w1iereuDon. IL Is Ordered, That said petition be heard and determined al fire | Probate Court Room in Inc City of Nor ! wich. in said District, on the ed day Of l October, A. D. 1920. at . o'clock in the 1 afternoon. and that notice Of the pendency l Of said petition. and Of said hearing thereon. be given by the publication Sf this order one time in some newspaper | having a circulation in said District. al least threo days prior 10 the date Of said bearing, and that return be made to nis Court
 NELSON J. AYLrIG. Judge
 The above and foregoing is true copJ Of record.
 Attest: HELEN AL DREscHER..
 octssd Clerk.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-19

WHEN YOU WANT to put your busi- ness before the public. there is no medi- um better than through the advertising columns of The BuIletinA =
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-19

MUST BE SOLD
 The Martin F. Bent estate on West Thames St, consisting of tWo-family brick house and building lots.
 The property consists ot about a50 fee, frontage on West Thames St., part oi same running through to the Thames river.
 Many of the building lots on Wes, Thames St. are the most desirable in the city, having fine view overlooking the Thames river.
 The lots on the river front are especiai- ly adapted for manufacturing, coal. Iun. Der, or any other business
 The Thames river water rights go witt the property-the Central Vermont rail. way having only right of way through same.
 Will be sold at 8 big sacrifice. Terms s1,500 cash. balance on first mortgage and long term second mortgage witt monthly payments. For full particulars. inquire of JOHN A. MORAN, Real Estate Broker, Franklin Square.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-11-19

oslavski, broke out in his speech with
an attack upon the Jewish religion,
saying that it teaches hatred of other
religions. At these words the Jewish
deputies started an obstruction. Rab-
bi Halpern replied with a statement
that the priests accusationss were
groundlessly false, while Deputy
Greenbaum called out excitedly:
towards, you only know how to at
tack with bayonets, your strength is
purely physical, while ours is the NOR
al superiority" The priest was forced
to retract his statement, was subject
ed to severe heckling by the Jewish
deputies and the session was finally
closed amidst noise and tumult.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-11-19
WANT TO EXPEL BUNDIST FROM
CITY COUNCIL.

Warsaw: by !. ]. P. b. At today's
session Of the Warsaw City Council,
motion was made by its president to
expel the Bundist Councilman, Ozs-
ech, from the deliberations Of the
council until his trial on charges Of
Bolshevik sympathies. Owing to pro-
test raised by the parties Of the Left,
it was decided, after considerable de-
bate, to refer the matter to a Judicial
Committee, which is to render report
and make appropriate recommends.
tions.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-11-19
CONSTRUCTIVE RELIEF JOINT
DISTRIBUTION COMMITTEE.

Warsaw: by !. J. P. b. The long
expected constructive relief work Of
the Joint Distribution Committee has
already begun in Poland with the dis
tribution among Jewish tailors in the
form Of loan for which the recipients
are to pay later. A first transport Of
the machines has already gone to Gal
icia, where the need is most urgent.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-11-19
NEW YORK RELIEF DELEGATE
IN WARSAW.

Warsaw: (By I. J. P. b. Mr.. Kauf-
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-11-19
Friday, November 10, 1920.
RABBI NORTH SPITZ OF ST.
LOUIS DIES, AGE ~.

st. Louis: Rabbi Moritz Spitz, rab-
hi Emeritus of Temple B'nai Ell, of
which he had charge for forty-three
years, and editor of the Jewish Voice,
! passed away at his home on Thursday,
November 18th, aged seventy-two,
after an illness Of several weeks. Fu-
neral services will be held Sunday,
November 18th.
Rabbi Spitz was born in Hungary
in 1S48, and upon his arrival in the
United States, in the seventies, as
sumed charge Of a congregation in
Milwaukee, Wis. He was there but a
. short time when he received the call
from Temple B'nai Ell, which he ac-
cepted. He was co-editor of the Jew
ish Tribune with Mr.. M. C. Refer of
Kansas City for several years.
Rabbi Spitz leaves to survive him
his widow and three daughters at
home, Isidore Spitz, a son, and Mrs.
David Newhauser, daughter, of Chi
cago; Mr.. Ben Spitz of Kansas City,
a brother; two brothers in Chicago,
and one brother in Appleton, Wis.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-11-19
OFFICIAL STATEMENT ON NEW
WHITE RUSSIAN GOVERN
MENT.

Warsaw: (By /. J. P. b. Generals
Balachovitch and Savinov have mott
fled officially the Polish President Pill
sudski that they have organized new
White Russian government and that
they were conducting war against the
Bolsheviki in the region of Minsk.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-11-19
HENRY MORGENTHAU AWARDED
GRAND CROSS.

Washington: Sir Auckland Geddes,
the British Ambassador, today be-
slowed the grand cross of the Order
Of the British Empire upon Henry
Morgenthau, former Ambassador from
America to Turkey, in recognition Of
services to British civilians and mil
itary honors during the war.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-11-19
MOVE TO EXPEL JEWISH STU.
DENTS FROM TIE UNIvER-
ITY OF VIENNA.

An official statement was made by
the rector Of the University Of Vienna
who declared himself openly as an ad-
herent Of anti-Semitism. He is said
to have given a promise to the lead
ers Of the anti-Semitic parties in Aus
tria that he would purge the univer-
sity Of its Jewish students"
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-11-19
DEPUTY DIR. THON PROTESTS
AGAINST POLISH WAR
MINISTER.

Warsaw: (By I. ]. P. b. The Jew
ish Deputy DR.. Osias Thon appealed
to the War Minister against constant
discrimination praticed upon Jewish
soldiers who aspire to be officers in
the Polish army.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-11-19
Page Eleven

man, the New York delegate Of the
Warsaw Relief Organization has just
arrived in this city. He declared TO
press representatives that his object
in coming to Warsaw was the organ
ization on large scale of a free loan
association.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-11-19

The latest victory Of the anti-Sem-
itic parties in Austria is beginning to
bear fruit. The decision of the rector
will ruin the life careers of thous-
ands Of Jewish young men.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-11-19
JEWS MENTIONED FOR ASSIST.
ANT POLICE CHIEF IN VII
MA.

wilma: (By |. ]. P. b. The Jewish
Kehillah in wilma is conducting a Wig
orous campaign to have Segal appoint
ed to the office Of Assistant Chief Of
Police.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-11-19
ASIATIC CHOLERA IN EAST
GALICIA.

Warsaw: (By /. J. P. b. In East
IGalicia iAsiatic cholera broke out.
Seventeen cases occurred near Buc-
zacz. Eleven persons have already died
Of the disease.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-11-19
JEWISH OBSTRUCTION IN POL.
ISH DIET.

Warsaw: by I. J. P. b. At yester-
days session Of the Polish Diet, the
well known anti-Semitic priest, Lut-
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-11-19
WARSAW ESTABLISHES HOME
FOR JEWISH CHILDREN.

Warsaw: By /. J. P. b. The city Of
Warsaw decided to establish NUM-
cipal home for Jewish children.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-18

Children's cotton hose, black or white,
sizes 6 to 10, Soc and 60, less 1870,
42Hc and Sic.
Children's fine cotton Isle hose, black or
white, sizes 6 to 10, Coo and roc, less
1870, Sic and 59Hc.
Children's silk Isle hose, black, brown or
white, sizes 6 to 10, Toe and SOC, less
1870, 64c and CSC. a
Boys black fine rib hose, SOC, less 1870,
Aye.
Children's fancy and plain half sox, sizes
6 to 91a, 89c; less 1870, pair 33c.
Children's Isle half hose, plain color, and
fancy tops, sizes to 9M, soc, less 1870,
pair, 42hc.
J Children's silk Isle fancy half sox, 65c and
75c, less 1870, pair 55c and Gao.
Misses ribbed and fashioned silk hose,
black, pair So to 50, less 1879, $1.70 to
$2.55.
Ladies' cotton hose, black only, 25c, less
1870, pair PIE.
Ladies' cotton Isle hose, pair 35c and &c.,
less 1870, Soc and S3c. 50
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-05-23
LOOKS LIKE. BUSINESS

Washington, D. c., May 20.-0rders
for the effective unifieation Of the
railroads of the United States into a
single transportation system to meet
the present emergency were issued by
the Interstate Commerce Commission
tonight. The orders provide for the
direct movement of all shipments,
without regard to routing or the
traffic of individual lines, putting
into effect some of the practices for
traffic movement that were instituted
under government control.
The order directs that the most
available and direct route be used in
all cases, and that routing by carriers
or shippers be ignored. 1t provides
that the carriers shall agree upon the
division of rates on re-routed traffic,
and that in the failure of agreement
the division will be fixed by the COM
mission. Additional charges cannot
be made against shippers.
Specific and detailed orders for the
movement Of given number Of emp
ty ears each day were issued TO prae-
.tically all Of the big railroad systems.
In general, the orders provide for a
fixed and definite movement Of empty
box cars from eastern roads to west
ern roads, and for the movement Of
open-top cars from western to east
ern and Southern roads. The car
movement is prescribed by the gov
ernment, and it cannot be escaped ex-
eept under penalty, and one road can
not deny ears to another or fail to
move them.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-05-23
COMMITTEE CALLS
co. CONVENTION
County Depocratic Executive Com
mittee Sets Date For County
Convention.

Saturday, June 5, has been set as
the date for holding the county Demo-
cratic Convention and the various
beats Of the county are called to hold
elections to name delegates to the
county meeting on Thursday, June 3.
The Executive Committee herewith
sets the date of June 3 for the cleo
tion of district delegates to the coun-
ty convention. The county convention
will meet at the court house on June
s, and select delegates to the State
Convention, which convenes at jack
son on Wednesday, June 18th.
The apportionment of the different
districts is as follows:
District 1-5 delegates, District 2-10,
District go, District as, District 5-5,
The law is that qualified electors shall
meet at 10 o'clock and by secret bal
lot choose their delegates.
E.. R., SHERMAN,
Chairman.
HOMER FITZPATRICK,
Secretary.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-05-23
COLUMBIANS TO
TO GO PORTLAND

A number of Columbians will at
tend the Shriners convention in Port
land, Oregon, in June.
Arrangements have been completed
to carry the Mississippi delegation
to Portland in a special solid train of
Pullmans. The train will cost $4,000
and every arrangement will be made
for the comfort and convenience of the
travellers.
The Columbians who will make the
trip are DIR. G. D. Goodwin and his
mother, Mrs. 7. L. Mitchell, of Sparta,
Tenn. Mr.. j. B. Williams and Mr..
and Mrs. Wallace Neyman.
The Mississippi temple has the dis
tinction of having been awarded third
place in the Grand Imperial Parade
which will feature the Portland meet
ing. New York comes first, Pennsyl-
vania second and Mississippi third,
these positions have been assigned on
the basis of the growth of the various
Temples.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-05-23
SANITARY WORK
MAKING PROGRESS
0iling VIII Be Done IL Found Neces.
sary-0ther Measures Being
Invoked.

The fair weather of the last few
days has permitted the ditching crew
under Foreman Nickles to accomplish
much toward the permanent elimina,
tion of mosquito breeding places in
Columbus. With the continuation OF
the dry weather, many pools will dry
up, making the amount of work to be
done considerably less,
AS the continued cool weather has
delayed mosquito breeding greatly, it
is hoped that oiling may not be nee
essary for some time to come. 0iling
is carried on only in those places
where drainage is not feasible or
economical, and at best is only a
temporary measure. Small fish,
known as top-minnows, will be used
to a large extent to control breeding
in permanent bodies of water, such as
occur in the numerous gravel pits in
and around Columbus.
Sanitary Engineer Komps in Tup-
elo at present, organizing a similar
anti-malaria campaign, Sanitary In
spector ]. c. Lyons has been at work
on premises inspection, to eliminate
such breeding places as tin cans, rain
barrels, and similar local nuisances.
Much interest has been shown in
the prize essay contest among the
school-chidren. Prof. Meadows has
received Government literature on
malaria, which will be used by the
pupils in getting information for their
essays. This contest closes May cath,
and all are urged to get their papers
in early. Prizes will be presented at
the commencement exercises Of the
various schools.
The lesson which the government
wished to impress upon the young
people was powerfully portrayed in
two pictures presented at the Priu-
cess, "How Life Begins shown the
children Wednesday and Thursday
mornings and "The End of the Road" I"
gripping story enacted before the
ladies Of n conlrmnity on Thursday
morn ng..
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-05-23
PRELIMINARY HEARING BE-
FROM JUSTICE
MKELLAR ON
THURSDAY.
SERIOUS CHARG E
Was Charged With Shooting His
Brother With Intent to
Kill and Murder;
Were Friendly.

Mr.. Everett Cummings, who, was
charged with shooting his brother,
Mr.. Richard Cummings, with intent
to kill and murder, was given hear
ing before Justice George Mcclellan,
Thursday morning, and acquitted of
the charge.
Testimony adduced at the trial
tended to show that the two brothers
were friendly at the time of the af-
fray, and that there was no homicidal
intent on the part Of the young man
towards his brother
Statements of the principals of the
affair were to the effect that the two
brothers were scuffling over the
pistol when the shooting occurred.
Two shots were fired, one Of which
took effect in the abdomen of Mr..
Richard Cummings, and the other
penetrated his arm. The victim of
the affray was confined to a hospital
for several days. The young men are
the sons of Judge I. M. Cummings,
Of this city.
The defendant was represented by
Mr.. E. E. Galloway, of the local bar.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-05-23
BANK CELEBRATION
SEVENTH BIRTHDAY

Members of the board of directors
and officers and few friends Of the
National Bank of Commerce enjoyed
a most excellent Brunswick stew din.
nuer at the bank Wednesday, the oc-
casion being the celebration OF the
banks seventh anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Simrall were
hosts of the occasion and it was a
most delightful affair.
At the conclusion Of the splendid
repast Mr.. Willis Pope, cashier of the
bank, gave those present some figures
on the banks condition which reflect
cd a most remarkable growth Of the
institution during its seven years OF
existence.
On the opening day the bank hac
deposits amounting to $62 900 and or
Wednesday, the seventh anniversary
the deposits totaled over Sl,lO9,OOO
The statement showed also that the
bank had paid dividends during this
time to the amount of $4,000 anC
the reserve fund amounts to $4,000
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-05-23
COLLEGE COMMENCEMENT
SEASON OPENS WITH
RECITAL THURS
DAY.
MANY FEATURES
: Graduating Exercises Will Be
Held Following Monday;
Sermon Next Sunday
Morning. :.

Commencement season at the Mis-
sissippi State College for Women will
be inaugurated Thursday night with
the graduating voice recital Of Miss
Altoe Holmes, one of the most talent
ed and accomplished members Of this
years graduating class.
The following evening, Friday
Mrs. J.sL. Walker and Miss Jessie
Clarisse Thweatt will be presented in
their graduating voice recital by Miss
Matte Lou Brown Of the Voice De-
partment.
Class Day exercises will also be held
on Friday, and Saturday is Alumnae
and Garden Party Day.
Alumnae Day this year will be an
occasion of special Significance and
elaborateness. A banquet will be Civ
en- at the Gilmer Hotel and there will
be many other features. The classes
of 1915 and 1917 will hold reunions.
Miss Nellie Kiern, dean Of the col
lege, will offciate as POSTMASTER and
Mrs. w. G. McNair, of Fayette, pres
ident of the association, is expected
to be present
Sunday morning, a week from to-
day, the commencement sermon will
be delivered by Dir. w. S. Combs, pas
tor of the First Christian Church, Of
Kansas City. He is one of the ma
tion's foremost divines and his SER
mon will be one of the principal
features Of the commencement.
Or. EDWIN MINIS, head Of the De-
partment Of English, Of Vanderbilt
University, will deliver the baccala-
ureate address before the graduating
class on Monday morning, May 81,
A class of one hundred and nineteen
young ladies will be graduated.
While the graduating exercises will
be held on Monday the college will
not formally close until the following
Friday. Students of all the under
classes will be expected, to continue
meeting classes and attending to their
regular work until the formal close
of the session.
Hundreds of visitors are expected
to come to Columbus for the COM
mencement this year not only to at
tend the commencement exercises but
to be present at the Alumnae cele-
brations.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-05-23
EASTERN STAR RESOLUTIONS
In Memory of Sister Sue Emily
Stins0n.

Whereas, On April A, 1920, God, in
His infinite wisdom, removed from
our Order one of its most, beloved
members, Sister Sue Emily Stinson
therefore be it
Resolved-First-That we, the
members of Columbus Chapter, No
66. o. E. s., feel keenly the loss sus-
tanned; that we have not only lost
a splendid member, but. one whose
happy, charitable disposition was al
ways an example to US, and may these
kindly virtues be an inspiration tc
those left behind.
Resolved-Second-T That we extend
our heartfelt sympathy to the be,
reaved family.
Resolved-Third- That a page II
the minutes be set aside for copy
of these resolutions, and copy bt
sent to the family, and to the Colum'
bus papers.
MIGNON DeLOACH HAINES
MINNIE LEE FAINT,
D, F. MCCULLOUGH,
Committe.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-05-23
REV. FELTS TO
TALK TO BARRACKS

Rev. James H. Felts, by special in
yitation, will address the Mems
Baraca class of the First Baptist
Church next Sunday at 10 o'clock, and,
no doubt, he will.be greeted by a large
class. of men.
Rev. Felts is a man of fine forensic
ability and appeals specially to men,
He is possessed of splendid qualities
of leadership and his address this
morning will be feature.
1t is by special request that he will
address the Baptist class next Sun
day, and all men in the city are ex-
tended a most cordial invitation to
hear him.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-05-23
CITY SCHOOLS
NEARING CLOSE
SESSIONS WORK ENDS FRI
DAY AFTERNOON
OF I HIS
WEEK.
FIN AL REPORTS
Commencement Sermon Next
Sunday MOrning-Grad-
uating Exercises Tues
day at High School.

College and High School commence
ment will be held at the same time
again this year.
Friday the work Of the session Of
the city schools closes and next Sun
day the commencement season will be
inaugurated with the commencement
sermon by Rev. o. W. Bradley, pas
tor of the First Methodist Church at
Corinth.
Monday will be Glass Day and the
various classes will participate in the
exercises of the day.
Tuesday, June /, the 1920 class viii
be graduated and Hon. Lester G.
FAINT, one of the foremost lawyers of
north Mississippi, will deliver the
baccalureate address.
All commencement exercises Of the
city schools will be held in the audi.
torium of the Stephen d. Lee High
School and the public is cordially in
vited to attend.
Friday the promotion reports will
be given to the children Of the gram
mer and elementary grades and the
session will close at that time as far
as the lower classes are concerned.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-05-23
HON. BIB. JONES
VISITS COLUMBUS

Hon. B. B. Jones, accompanied by
the secretary of his numerous benev-
olences, Mr.. Paul H. Murphy, and
with two of his boyhood friends as his
guests, Prof. John R. Edwards, his
old preceptor from Houston, Miss,
and Mr.. S. Lavealle, of West Point,
one of his railroad friends earlier in
life, have been in the city for the
past two days. Mr.. Jones came here
for farewell with the large class Of
thirty girls who are his subjects at
the College, seventeen of whom grad
uate this year, and five of whom will
pursue advanced educational courses
at Columbus University as his wards.
A pretty incident Of his visit was
the invitation to his old teacher to
be his guest while here and Prof.
John r. Edwards met him here and
the past was recalled with all its
happy memories, their first meeting
years. Mr.. Edwards was carried to
the college where Mr.. Jones met and
talked to all of his thirty girls with
Prof. Edwards present and as the lat
ter realized the great work his old
pupil was doing he was deeply i'm.
pressed and felt grati6ed that he had
implanted such ideals in the man in
his early boyhood. Mr., Lavealle is
manager Of the telegraph company at
West Point and their reunion was a
most happy one.
While here Mr.. Jones visited the
college farm where he is investing
probably a hundred thousand dollars
for the benefit Of that institution and
its students and went over with Mr..
Whitfield, his other benevolence, at
the college.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-05-23
MR.. KAUFMAN is
NAMED PRESIDENT

AT a. meeting of the Retail Mer-
chants Association Thursday, Mr.. |. /
Kaufman, Of the firm of Kaufman
Bros, was elected president of, the
association. At the time the asso-
citation was organized some weeks age
Mr.. Henry Beard was elected temper
ary chairman, and on his motion at
the meeting Thursday Mr.. Kaufman
was elected permanent president.
Mr., Kaufman is live wire, enter
prising and energetic and the affairs
of the association under his direction
will be efficiently and capably man
aged.