davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-03
PERSONALS

David F. Kinney of. Norwich Town was at Lords Point recently to inspect his cottage.
 Mrs. lSranlz 0. Grandy of Stonington has been in Norwich for a brief visit with relatives.
 Archie S. Knowles, Boys secretary of the local I. M. c. A.. is i'll at his home on River avenue.
 John J. McGrath of the railroad po- lice who has been seriously i'll with bronchial pneumonia at his home on Twelfth street, is, rapidly improving.
 Evelyn Miriam Hill, who is studying in Providence, spent the week end with her parents, MT and Mrs. Edwin Hill at the Osgood, g Church street. She returned to Providence Monday morn ing
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-03
SUES CENTRAL VERMONT
 ON $5.Oo0 DAMAGE CLAIM

Suit for $5,O00 damages has been brought in the superior court here by Philip N. DePina of Norwich against Walker D. Hines director general of railroads, and the Central Vermont Railroad for injuries which De Pima received on Aug. 1, 1919, while un- loading coke for the Richmond Radia- tor Co. of Norwich
 The writ in the case states that a Central Vermont engine drove coal car against DePina, while Le was un- loading coke from the cs.r and that he suffered a broken leg, one toe was crushed and had to be anrputated, and his hospital bill had cost him $tSS.3o. He has lost wages at his occupation as a laborer at which he earned S2t,16 per week and his phy- sical ability has been seriously af- fected by the loss of his toe.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-03
OLD COLONY TRUST ASKS
 FORECLOSURE ON TROLLEY (

Foreclosure of the mortgage on the Shore Line Electric Railway company covering the issue of $2,725. 900 First and Refunding Mortgage Gold Bond has been brought by the Old Colony Trust Co of Boston, trustee for the holder of the bonds. The suit was filed in the superior court clerks os- flee Monday, naming the Shore Line Go. and Receiver Robert W. Perkins as defendants.
 The claim is made that interest at per. cent. due Jan. 1 and July 1. 1913, and, Jan. i and July 1, 1919, and Jan. 1, 1920, has been defaulted, and the Trust company declares that this legal action is taken at the written request of an the holders of the mortgage bonds of the issue mention ed. -.
 The suit brought. for foreclosure says that the property subject to the lien of the First and Refunding Mort. gage is inadequate security for the
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-03
SUES CITY AND STREET
 COMMISSIONER FOR $1o, 900

Suit against the city of Norwich and street commissioner James P. Fox for $1O,000 damages has been brought. by Louis Vergason of Tannar avenue, Norwich Town on account of injuries MT. Vergason received the day before Christmas when he was struck at .Yantk. by an automobile driven by Street Commissioner Fox.
 The papers were drawn by Brown & Perkins. attorney for Mir. Fergason, were served on Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-03
WHO NEXT PRESIDENT OF
 GIRLS COMMUNITY CENTER?

Speculation over over who is to be the next president of the Community Center for girls is the cause of a con- siderable flutter of excitement among the members of the center. since Miss May Kilday has announced her posi- tive intention not to be considered in the running for reelection. Wednes- day evening when the election of of ficers will take place and who will stand the best chance for election as president is yet an unsettled question.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-03

This medicine has been the standby of thousands of peo- pie for a generation. It brings almost instant relief in. all cases and even those harsh and luns-weakened coughs that are so prevalent at this time are rapidly subdued by this reliable and pleasant medi. cine. Linonine renews and warns the blood and builds up the entire system. One bottle (two sizes, 6Oc, $1.20) will demonstrate its greal worth to you. To be had al all drug stores.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-03
WHAT IS OWED CITY DEPARTMENTS

from The Peck -MdWilliams Co. offer ing to buy for $2,50O six lots. on Cea- tral Wharf north Of the former Gcs4ng boiler factory or to rent them at 1c per foot a year. They contain 45. .l95 square feet. The matter was referred to the committee on public works and tn fire commissioners
 After approving the following de- partment bills, the meeting adjourned at 9.20.
 Public works department (20) $443S; fire department (fe) $3,S25.se; police department (12) $3,S05.96; cem- etery, (9) S397S5; finance department (26) 51.427.55; gas and electric (s7) $4S, ,463.71; water department (211 $1,- 7s2.S5; park department i(s) $1s2.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-03
7s ANUARY ARRESTS BY NORWICH POLICE

There were 79 arrests made in the month of January by the Norwich police and go lodgers were given quarters overnight at the police sta ton. The following were the causes of arrest:
 Intoxication 15, breach of peace 5, theft 4, non- support 3, incorrigTble s. violation of motor vehicle law 1, gambling 10, personal Is.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-03
A Real Hair Saver
 and Beautifier
Found at Last-shews Results at Once
 or Nethins to Pay.

If your hair is thinning out, prema- turely. gray. brittle, lifeless, full of dsndruf and your head itches like mad, quick action must be taken to save your hair.
 Don't wait until the hair root is dead, for then nothing can help you.
 Get from any goSd druggist today a. bottle Of Partisan sage-it doesn't cost much and there's nothing else you could use that's so simple, safe and effective.
 You will surely be delighted with the first application Your hair will seem much more abundant and radiant with life and beauty-an itching ceases and your scalp feels cool and comfortable.
 Parisian sage is in great demand by discriminating women because 1t is 'deHcstely peHumed. does not color or streak the hair, and keeps 1t iustrous, soft and fuffy.
 Be sure and get the genuine Partisan sage (Gliroux'sl Lee & Osgood can supply you. This is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction of money re- funded. rs
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-03
On Theft Charoe.

Speron Bekris, 17-year-old Greeneville boy, was brought from New Britain late Monday afternoon by Policeman Charles Smith and will be presented in the police court on the charge of the theft of $25 from a neighbours trunk in GreeneviIle. The alleged theft took place about a week ago
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-03
BURSTING PIPE SENDS
 WATER DOWN INTO STORE

bursting water pipe in one of the offices over Woplworths store at the corner of Main and Shetucket streets on Monday morning caused consider able damage to the stock in the for ward part of the store before the de- luge could be stopped The break in the water pipe was caused by the freezing of the water in the pipe over the week
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-03
"CARRY 0N"! - .-'.. If Constipated, Bilious or Headachy, take
 "Cascarets"

reel grandl Be efficient! Don't stay sick. bilious. headachy, constipated. Remove the liver and bowel poison which is keeping your head dizzy, your tongue coated, your breath bad and your stomach sour Why not get a small box of Cascarets and enjoy the incest, gentlest laxative -cathartic you ever experienced? Cascarets never srfpe, sicken or inconvenience one like Salts, Oil, Calonel or harsh pills. Cas- carets bring sunshine to cloudy minds and half-sick bodies. They work while you sleep.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-03
Noon Meetings Under Y. M. C. A.
 Auspices.

At least three noon meetings will be conducted this week in different fac tories by the local Y. NJ. C. A. Tues day the meeting will be held at the Shetucket Mills in Greeneville; on Wednesday at the West Side Silk Mill and Thursday at the Crescent Fire Arms Co
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-03
Lee & Buckley incorporation.

The following incorporation has been recorded with the secretary of state:
 The Lee 6 Buckley Co.,, Stafford, incorporated Jan. 9 ;dry goods bus mess. etc. Capital stock $10.Oo0, di- vided into 100 shares Of $100 each. Commence business. with s10,Oo0. In- corporators: J. M. Lee, S9 Cliff street, Norwich: Catherine A. Lee Norwich; 1; J. D. Lee and J. T. Buckley, both of Stafford Springs.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-03
Nothina for Common pleaa

The court of common pleas was in session at New London Monday morn ing, but adjourned as the case as signed for trial was settled out of court
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-03

Mrs. Michael Ryan, oe Chicago, has had her husband arrested 3S times in six years, and she still has hopes of reforming him.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-03
OBITUARY,
Mrs. John A. Moran, Jr.

Mrs. John A. Moran, Jf.
 Following an illness of five days with pneumonia. Helen Sheridan, wife of John A. Moran. Jr of this city, died at the Roosevelt hospital, New York city. on Saturday. There was requiem mass at 8 o'clock Monday morning at the Church of the Holy Trinity, West S2nd street, New York, which was attended by large num- Der of relatives and friends. many of them coming from Norwich.
 The body arrived in this city on the ? o'clock train Monday afternoon and was taken in charge by Undertakers Cummings and Ping Burial took place in the Moran p ' in St. Joscphs cem- etery. The bearers were Walter. Jo- seph, Edward and Richard Moran. brothers inlaw of the deceased
 Mrs. Moran is survived by her hus- band and three sisters and two broth CTS.
 A. Phillips Cook.
 Word was received here Monday of the death at Rouse's Point, N. r., on Sunday of, A. Phillips Cook, a native of this city. MT. Cook was in his 42nd year and his death was caused by bronchial pneumonia.
 He was the son of the late NIr and Mrs. ~Adin Cook, who formerly lived or lower Broadway just above Willow street. For a number of years past his residence had been in the neisn- borhood of Boston and more recently he had lived in New York state. He is survived by his second wife and by one son. Phillip Cook, the son of his first wife
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-03

City Treasurer Stephen Reeves of May s 1s1s to January Is. 1920, is follows: -'
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-03

City Treasurer Stephen H. Reeves summary of receipts, May 16, 1919, to January 15, 1920. is as follows; Cash on hand
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-03

A man can't be as wise all the time asa woman Is some of the time.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-03
A. PhiIIips Cook.
The PopuIaee Rises.

It was bound to come sooner or later. The people have been so har- assed by the high cost of living that a mass meeting has been called at St. Louis to pass resolutions-Kansas City Journal
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-03

Adam probably never forgot his first New Years EveA
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-03
Will Purchase at Once.

Used Chain and Falls 2ts Ten.
 Used Small Hand Forge.
 Used Small Lathe. ussd Boiler, 125 H. P.-1eo lbs, prsssur Answer sex Ne. ee, Norwich Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-03

Take HAYES HEALING HONEY. s5c.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-03
MRS. AILYN.L. BROWN

President Y. N. c. A.sLsdiss' Auxiliary i"visss the nernhers ts Tea this aftsrnssn, between 4 and 6, at her home 2s2 srssSw.y.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-03

/ .Atr and Mrs. Germain Daucett of Noank announce the marriage of their eldest daughter, Lena. and Nicholas Dondiar. The ceremony was per- formed in St. Joseph's church, New London. by Roy, William c, Fftzsjr1 mons Jan. 9s. .Mr. and Mrs. Dondiar will make their home in Groton.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-31
SHOUTING YOU'RE
A LAR" LAWSON
VAS EVICTED
Boston Stock Promoter Got Evicted at
Massachusetts, Legislative Hearing
on Supervising Sale of
Stocks.

Boston. March 3l.-Thomas W. Law
son. stock promoter, was evicted from
a legislative hearing at the State House
to-day after he had declared that a
witness lied.
Previously Lawson had announced
that In order to qualify as a witness
at the hearing he would confess to his
guilt on charges of illegal stock fota-
tions, which are now pending against
him, and would agree to occept such
sentence as the court might impose.
He demanded that be be heard.
The hearing was on a bill designed
TO give broader powers of supervision
over stock issues to the attorney gen
eral, which had been requested by
Attorney General Allen in connection
with his inquiry into recent activities
in the sale Of certain stocks. Lawson
and ten other promoters and brokers
have been arrested.
Speaker Warner of the House of Rep
resentatives announced at the hearing.
that none Of those arrested would be
allowed to testify because they would
thereby be rendered immune from pros
ecution. Lawson jumped TO his feet
with the statement that he was will
ing to confess and would insist on be-
ing heard, and the speaker notified
him that he would be removed unless
he quieted down. Lawson remained
standing while former Senator John T.
Beck Of Chelsea criticized recent ad-
vertising campaigns conducted by him
in the interests of his stocks. When
Beck introduced g pamphlet which he
claimed lawson had sent out some
time ago, lawson exclaimed You're q
lg-
Speaker Warner ordered the ser
geant At arms to remove Lawson, and
with the sergeant grasping his arm.
the stock promoter PIT n his light
oOlored gloves. strairh-ened his bOuto-
Mere and swinging his cane, was con
ducted fpom the hearing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-31
The Ulsterite Said He Was
Opposed to the Whole
Policy of Home Rule for
Irelan nd-He Was the
First Speaker When the
House of Commons Re-
sumed Consideration Of
the Measure To-day.

London, March 3l.--The House OF
Commons passed the second reading OF
the Irish home rule bill to-day. The
vote was 34s to "a.
Sir Edward Carson, the Ulster un.
ionist leader, was one of the first
speakers when the Commons resumed
consideration Of the bill. He declared
he wished to reiterate his opposition to
the whole policy of home rule for Ire
land.
Sir Edward said he never had be-
lieved in it, and did not believe in it
now. He believed it would be disas.
trous to both Ireland and England.
William Morgan Jellett, member for
Dublin university asked Ian MacPher-
son, chief secretary for Ireland, wheth.
er the government would be prepared
to facilitate and finance scheme of
emigration for such loyalists of the
south and west of Ireland as may de-
sire to leave that part of the country
through apprehension of results to
themselves in the event of the govern
ment's Irish proposals becoming opera
tive, and to compensate them for their
losses.
Mr. MACPHERSON replied that he
hoped such contingency would not
arise, but if it did, it would have to
receive consideration.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-31
MAKE PROGR 2SS
ON SETTLES.1NT
Granite ProGsS rs and Cut
ters StiA n Confer
ence in Boston -
MEANWHILE INDUS
TRY TO CONTINUE
1t Is Said That Agreement
Has Been Reached on
Wage to June /, 20

While, at the hour of going to press,
no agreement had been arrived at by
the committees representing the Inter
national Monumental Granite Produc-
ers' association and the Granite Cut
ters' International association in the
conference being held in Boston, the
producers and the cutters are so near
an understanding acceptable to both
sides that a day or two will bring
about full settlement. Meanwhile
there is to be no suspension of work,
This is the understanding of both COM
mittees.
Under the existing agreement the
men advance from Sc day to S6.40.
beginning tomorrow, and when the
new agreement is reached the scale,
whatever the advance, will most likely
be paid from the beginning of the
month
The subcommittee of the producers
and the cutters were in session all the
day and evening yesterday, up to IL
o'clock; and no word was received in
Barre until near midnight. 1t. is un-
derstood that the committees have
agreed on the wages to be paid to
June l. and are still at odds as to the
amount to be paid on and after that
date, though the difference is not so
great as to mean a long delay in reach
ing an understanding acceptable to
both sides.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-31
RECEDING WATER
MAKES TWO WASHOUTS
Train Service of Vermont is Detoured
by Way of Keene, N. H.

Brattleboro, March 3l.-The reced-
ing water of the Connecticut has
caused two serious washouts ON the
Boston and Maine railroad above this
town. The largest is near the junction
of the West and Connecticut rivers,
where there is hole $50 feet long and
30 feet deep. The other is just north
of Dummerston station. Train service
which was resumed over the line yes
terday afternoon is again detoured via
keene, y. II.
Attempts to dynamite the ice jam
south of here were abandoned to-day,
owing to the presence of the solid field
of thick ice extending two miles up
stream from the Vernon dam Of the
Connecticut Power company and be-
tween the dam and the jam. River
men believe that the lessening flow of
the river will soon lessen the danger
and preclude the necessity of removing
the Jam.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-31
HOOVER WILL
BE CANDIDATE
Accedes to Requests of Re-
publicans After Long
Consideration
HOWEVER, DOESN'T
SEEK NOMINATION
He Would Accept if the Re-
publicans Should See Fit
to Name Him

San Francisco, March 3l.--Herbert
Hoover is an avowed candidate for the
Republican presidential nomination
though a receptive one only. In tel
egram to the Hoover Republican club
of California he announced last night
that recent Developments in the peace
treaty situation, "stagnation" in ad-
iustment of the country's economic
problems and urgent representations
concerning the situation in California
had impelled him to confirm the ac-
tion my Republican friends have al
ready taken without consulting me"
The former food administrator re-
iterated his assertion that he would
not seek the nomination, declaring he
would accept it only ''if 1t is felt the
issues neeessitate it and it is demand
ed of me-" Classifying himself as nat
urally affiliated with the independent
element of the Republican party" he
declared that as conditions precedent
to his support of that party in the
coming campaign it must adopt ''for
ward looking, liberal, constructive plat
form on the treaty and on our economic
issues" propose measures for sound
business administration Of the coun-
try "be neither reactionary nor radi-
cal in its approach TO our great do
nestle questions" and ''be backed by
men who assure conslImmation of these
policies"
Mr.. Hoover declared for adoption of
the peace treaty, including the league
OF nations covenant, with reservations
safeguarding American tradition and
interests" as opposed to the extreme
view against any league at all. He as
serted he stood as far from President
Wilson's extreme position on partici-
patton in purely European affairs" as
he did from complete rejection Of the
league.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-31
RECITAL GIVEN.
Mrs. Jose. Holden, Coloratura Soprano
Sang at Rowland Hall.

Mrs. Jose. Holden, coloratura So
prano, gave a song recital last evening
in che Howland hall Miss Elena Bar
beri was the accompanist and assisting
artist, with Mrs. Louise Skeels. futist
The songs We're well selected and
made a most varied and well balanced
program, bringing out the many fine
qualities OF Mrs. Holden's voice. H.,
fexibility, power, range and feeling it
was entirely adequate to the many diff
ficult songs.
The aria from "Traviata" was rem
dered with ease and mastery, as was
also the Del Acqua willamette" and
especially Mon Amour by Caryll,
sung in French. The two songs by
Nanderpool and "Sorter Miss You" by
CLAY Smith. were sung with excellent
feeling and sweetness and the charm
ing little song called knowledge"
written by Mrs. Josephine Hovey Perry
OF this city, was very favorabty re-
ceived.
Mrs. Holdcn's singing was applaud
ed and encored by large audience and
she responded graciously
Miss Barberi. in her solos (six
Brahms waltzest was, as always,
warmly welcomed and she was fol-
lowed with the closest attention. She
responded to an enthusiastic encore
with Chameuade's Air de Ballet with
accurate Interpretation. Mrs Skeels
is new TO Barre audiences and her flute
solo was most pleasing, she being called
to play another. 1t is hoped that she
will appear here again.
The recital was given under the aus
pices of the Barre Woman's club.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-31
HOME RULE BILL GETS
. A DECISIVE MAJORITY
IN HOUSE OF COMMONS
WILSON FOR EXPULSION
OF TURKS FROM EUROPE
Although United States Was Not at
War with Turkey, President
Feels That Government is
vitality Interested.

Washington, D. c., March 3l.-Frank
expression of his belief that the Turk
as nation should be expelled from
Europe and that this ''often expressed
intention" of the allies should be car
ried out in framing the Turkish treaty,
is contained in President Wilson's note
to the allied leaders, replying to their
recent statement of information con-
cerning progress made in framing the
treaty. The note was made public here
last night after the state department
had been informed that it had been
delivered to the allied premiers.
While the president did not deem
it advisable that the United States
be represented at the conference at
which the treaty was framed because
this country was not technically at
war with Turkey, he expressed the
opinion "as this government is vital
" interested in the future peace of
the world, it should frankly express
its views on the proposed solutions of
the difficult question connected with
the Turkish treaty"
The president wrote that while the
strength of the arguments for retention
of the Turks in Constantinople was
recognized the American government
believes that "the arguments against
it are far stronger" Approval of some
of the provisions of the treaty was
voiced but comment on some of the
territorial phases and upon the whole
economic program was deferred, the
note said, pending more complete in
formation as to the objects sought.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-31
KETONEN THE WINNER.
Put the Wrestling Policeman" to the
Mat at Montpelier.

Another good wrestling match was
seen in Montpelier Tuesday evening
when Waino ketonen, world champion
middleweight wrestler met and defeat
ed Charles r. Donnell of Norwood,
pretty match and there was lot of
action in the two bouts. Donnell was
gamey map. lie formerly was a
printer but some three years ago went
to the police force and there found he
could wrestlc Ketonen, before the
match, challenged any man in the
world who can train to Ijs pounds
Both men had strong holds during
the first part Of the match but each of
them was able TO slip out of these with
the result that II produced good deal
of action. This seemed toyplease the
crowd, for most of the wrestlers who
have appeared this season have worked
with great deal of deliberstion.
Both men early in the match worked
for a toe hold and then would shift
and try for a body scissors ketonen
obtained one of these in 30 minutes
and II seconds and was given a fall
The next fall was gained by him in a
shorter time on back hammer lock
which Donnell was unable to get out
of. Both men used their feet freely in
breaking holds and often one man
would be thrown part way across the
mat when a man broke his hold with
his feet.
Between the principal bout Sparrow
of Norwich and Pembrook Of Mont
pelier wrestled a l5-minute bout TO
draw, in which some good exhibition
work was shown
The first preliminary was between
Henry Richards and William Moore.
The former got the first bout in IL
and Is seconds, while the sec
ond went to Moore in four minutes and
50 seconds The bout was decided
draw. "Kack" Dobey of Montpelier
and Jimmie" Hunt Of Northheld fur
nished the fun of the two bouts. They
were like moving stars all over the
mat. Hunt got a fall in two minutes
and 30 seconds. In the second bout
Dobey, when being lifted by Hunt, hit
his chin against Hunts head, loosening
teeth, which bled freely, and he with
drew from the bout, giving Hunt the
decision.