davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-04
JUDGE BANKS GIgEs THREE DECISIONS

the Gilbert estate for board and loag- ing furnished Mrs. Gilbert in the last seven years of her life. Judge Banks sustains the appeal in the following opinion:
 The sole question here is whether Mrs. Gilbert deeded her property to Mrs. Saunders aSssa a gift and went to live with the Saunders upon the unz ierstandfng that she was to pay for bcaxd and lodging as claimed by the jappNlee or whether the consideration for Ne deed to Mrs. Saunders was that pthey ethe Saunders) were to take care Of her as long as she lived, as claim ed by the appellants.
 It is apparent that Mrs. Giibert's chief concern after her husband [ death was that she might continue to live in her old home. If the deed to Mrs. Saunders was an outright gift without consideration of any kind it would not have effeetuated her object of securing a home for herself, but rather would hava put her in posi- ton where Mrs. Saunders could have turned her out at any time. Neither does it seem probable that, being ap- parentiy on good terms with her rel- atiyes, she would have given her home, which was substantially a third of her entire estate. to a stranger to her blood. It is apparent therefore that there must have been some con- sideratioH moving Mrs. Gilbert for the decd to Mrs. Saunders. If if was nereH that she was to be permitted to live with the Saunders ana pay for her board and lodging II was rather tenuous one.
 It is not claimed that there was any agreement as to the amount to be pald per week and per month; and LR-l afnount charged by Mir. Saunders ssibly pay out of her slender income, I can hardly believe that Mrs. Gilbert understood that she was incurring an ,i4deDteeneSs which at the time of her death would have taken nearly one third of her entire estate -te liquid ate and the payment of which would leave practically nothing for the leg atees ameng whom she had with some apparent care divided her residuary estate.
 If the, agreement was that she. was to be. taken care of for the rest of her life. it was apparently a fair one at the time for both partie5-one which accomplished the object which Mrs. Gilbert had in mind and which has proved a profitable one for the Saunders.
 Itsis true that the deed was. to Mrs Saunders and the board was furnish ed in part by the husband in that he paid the bills, but in such aD arrangement as this erdinarik neither the parties nor the law make any such sharp distinction between the right and duties of the husband and wafe. The deed might well have stated the actual consideration for the trans fer, but the fact that it did not is noi | of course conclusive.
 The appeal is sustained and the bil nf the appellee in the sum of S2,1Ss Is disaIeWed as a claim against the estate of Caroline K. Gilbert.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-04
NORWICH TOWN

Rev Gurden Franklin Bailey, of Elm avenue, attended the February meeting of the New London County Congregational Ministers association, held in New London.
 Owing to so much sickness, bad walking etc., which was responsible for smaller congregations, the even ing service at the First Methodist church was suspended the past two Sundays; the morning service being held in the vestFy.
 Friends of LaurenS Hamilton, who is i'll at his home on Bliss place. were sorry to hear Monday that he was re- ported threatened with pneumonia.
 At location on Harland road Sat- arday evening, the thermometer regis tered 16 degrees below zero. Monday morning at the same location it. ren- istered 36 degrees above, . diReEenOG of 52 degrees in less than a6 neu4s.
 Ralph Marsh resumed work Monday morning in the office of the Ironsides Board Corporation, Thamesvi1le, after a few days illness at his home on Town street,
 Harold Bailey of Hartford, was in New London Sunday. also spent a part of the day with his parents, Rev. and Mrs. Gurdon Franklin Bailey, at the parsonage on Elm avenue.
 John Mitchell, of Mystic, was a caller Sunday at the home of his brother. Herbert Mitchell, of 157 West Town street, who is now able to be out following an illRess of several weeks with a sevese cold and sciatic rheumatism.
 Miss Elizabeth Way and Earl De
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-04
GAS IN THESTONACH
 $ DANGEROUS
Recommends Daily Use of Maghesia to Overcome Trouble Caused by Fer
 mentinE Food and Acid Indigestion.

Gas and wind in the stomach accom- panied by that full, bioated feeling af- ter eating are almost certain evidence of the presence of excessive hydro chloric acid in the stomach, creating se-cailed "acid Indigestion"
 Acid stomachs are dangerous because too much acid irritates the delicate ifn- ing of the stomach. often leading to gastritis accompanied byt serious stomach ulcers. Food fernents and sours, creating the distressing gas which distends the stomach and ham ,pers the normal functions of the vital Internal organs, often affecting the heart.
 It is the worst Of folly to neglect such serious condition or to treat with ordinary digestive aids whieh have no neutralizing effect on the stomach acids. Instead get from any druggist a few ounces of Bisurated Magnesia and take. tcaspoonful in quarter glass of water right after eat ing. This will drive the gas, wind and bleat right out of the body, sweeten the stomach, neutraliEe the excess acid and prevent it's foHmatior and there is no sourness or pain. Bisurated Mag nesia Gin powder or tablet fnrn--never liquid or milk) is harmless 10 the stomach, inexpensive to take and the best form of magnesia for stomach purposes. It is used by thousands of people who enjoy their meals with no more fear of Indigestion.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-04

Mrs. H. G. Gray and Mrs. J. ". CapweE of North Franlzlin are visit ing with Mr.. and Mrs. George H, Walker of Prospect street.
 Mir. and Mrs. Kenneth Gibson have returned to 4he village after spend : ing a few days in Danielson.
 RayHp9Hd Brennan of ProSpact street has returned home after q snort visit in Providence.
 H1WWd Reveil of Baltic street has returned after spending the weekend in FFoyideRre.
 James Readerf and Thomas Done van attended the third degree work Of The Knights of Columbus in New London, Sunday.
 Friends of Mrs. James Fox will he glad to hear that She is slowly recoy- ering from an attack of sickness in Baclzus hospital.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-04

Wolfe of Plain Hill. were recent call CTS at the home of MT. De Woife's uncle and aunt, MT. and Mrs. Orrin Harding of Franklin. The trip was made in a sleigh, and was the first time Miss Way had been out fellow ing recent illness.
 In the absence of teachers who are i'll, Miss Marion Bailey of Elm avenue substituted at the Laurel HiIi school, Monday. and the Boswell Avenue school Tuesday Her sister, Miss Louise Bailey, substituted at Mt. Pleasant Street school. Tuesday.
 Benjamin L. Kennedy of Town street, who was confined to the house the latter part of last week by illness, resumed work with the SIN. E, Tele- phone company Monday.
 Church Loyalty is to be the sub ject of. the First Congregational prayer meeting Thursday evening. Miss Marion Rogers will be the lead- CT.
 Mrs. Sarah Mccall Spofrerd is in New York for a few days, the guest of her daughter, Mrs. John W. Frank.
 Monday evening a sleighing party comprising about twenty members of the First Congregational Christian Endeaver society, entertained at the home of two other members. Mir. and Mrs, John l.. Browning. of Smith s Corners, Franklin Each one carried something in the way of refreshments which were served upon arriving at the destination. During the evening games were played. The party re- turned to Norwich Town at mid- night.
 An izyitation has been extended to the members of the First Congress tional church, to attend the meeting Friday afternoon in Bushnell chapel Norwich, when Mrs. Mary B. Wilson, state president of the ". 0. T. T.. will give an address.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-04
sToRRs HENS LAY
 10000 EGGS TO DATE

2 From November 1st to February 1at the hens in the contest at StorTs have laid more than 29.eee eggs. During the first three months, each of the 1,ee0 hens has on the average laid
 one third of an egg more than her ex-
 pected yield. In the thirteenth week pen of White IsegheFr1s entered by B. $. ELS, Yineland, N. J, was in first place with a yield of 4h eggs. W. H. Bassett,s White Rocks from Cheshire, Conn, were 8 close second with q
 production of A eggs Two pens of Leghorns owned by e. Rasmussen of Dover, N. J.. and E. H. Ballard from Chestnut Hin, Pa, tied for third place with 4S eggs each.g Two Long Island pens namely, Barred Rocks owned by Jules F. Ffancais of Vest
 hampton Beach and Leghorns entered by W. Edgar Baker from Moriehes tied for fourth place with Al eggs each. The total yield for all pens in the thirteenth week was 2fTt eggs or q victd of a 'itslc e--c- a5 nc,- ceat.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-04

Judge John ". Banks handed down three decisions on Tuesday in cases tried here before him recently in the superior court. He denied to Mrs. Frances n. Spieer of this city the di- Vorce she sought from Joseph E. Spicy CT on the grounds of habituaI inter- peranee and intolerable cruelty, and decided that Feeney Davis is being il- legally held in the New London jail for a bill of costs. and sustained the appeal from probate in the case of Olive M. Saunders against William c. Saunders, the Waterford post master, who is executor of the will of the late Caroline K. Gilbert of Water ford.
 Denies Spieer Divorce.
 !. In the Spicer .vs. Spicer divorce suit the judges memorandum of decision is as follows:
 I Defendants treatment of his wife was not such as to constitute intoi- era.ble cruelty. A large cause of the the trouble between them was her in sistent and unreasonable demands for money though she had credit at the stores which she used IiberaIly. In the altefcations between them she was as often as not the aggresser and furnished sufficient provocatien for such acts of physical violence as were disclosed in the evidence which were not of seFiorS moment The allegation of habituai .ttempeFance is not estab- iished by the evidence.
 The complaint is dismissed.
 Habeas Corpus Gets Davis Out.
 Judge Baaks sustained the habeas corpus procNedings brought to get Feeney Davis out of the New London jail where he has served a four months sentence on a non support ac- eusa9on. He was being held further because about $50 which was the resquisition expenses of bringing him from New York on a second non SUD- port charge had been added to the mittimus in the first case. The hasbeas corpus proceedings were brought against the sheriff to secure release from jail for Davis.
 Judge Banks gave his decision as follows: r.
 Petitioner is being held by respond ! ent for the payment of a bill of costs incurred, not in the proceeding in which he was found guilty and sen fenced by the police court of the city of New London and in which pro7 ceeding the mitimus was issued by virtue of which the respondent jl1sti- fies his intention, but in recuisition proceedings instituted under a differ ept complaint and warrant and in an entirely separate and distinct pro- ceeding. do not believe that this can legally be done. and therefore find that petitioner is being unlawfplly detained by respondent and must be discharged.
 sustains Appeal From Probate.
 In the appeal from probate brought by Olive M Saunders of Waterford terford postmaster, executoF of the will of the late Caroline K. Gilbert of Waterford, to prevent MT Saunders allowing his own bill of S2,19s against
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-04
YEAR SAW GREAT GAIN
 .N TELEPHONE SERVICE

Service demands in 1919 were such that the business done by the South ern New England Telephone Company was of greatly increased volume, the
 stockholders of the company in ar-
 nual meeting were told in the annual meeting at New Haven, Tuesday. The company has 161,75e stations, a gain
 of 8,S25 for the year, it's local calls were 225l441, ,Q0o and it toll calls. B. S7S. DOC.
 The eomrs ny is operating oyer 47S,- 634 miles C wire. It's operating rev enues for 1919 were $2,754,0 OPS, it's op- erating expenses $2,136. .341, and after profit balance of $44.6S7. The stock holders were, notified that additional financing in 1920 would include a
 stock issue of probably two million.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-04
MAKING RETURNS ON
 NEAR EAST AID FUND

Reports from some of the outlying towns in the Norwich district are com ing. in on the returns to the Near East Aid fund, which show that they are having success in meeting their quotas for the support of orphan children at s60 per year per orphan. Jewett City had a quota of 10 orphans. s6eo, but has exceeded that by raising $6s1. Mrs. F. D. Balleu was in charge of the Jew ett City campaign.
 Park Congregational church of this city had quota of 12 orphans but has raised $1,000 for the fund, and the United Congregational church which had a quota of 20 orphans has so far raised enough to care for 21 1-2.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-04
NoRWIeH~MERcAANT IS
 MARRIED IN LYNN

Ulysses Sakeliaridis of this city and Miss zaphieo Pappadopoulos of Lynn, were married in that city on Sunday and are spending a few days here before leaving on a wedding trip. Mr. Sakeliaridis is one of the proprie- tors of the Capital Lunch.
 The ceremony was performed at o'clock Sunday afternoon at the brides home, No. A Blossom street, Lynn, Rev. Polekarpos. pastor of the Lynn Greek church officiating. Peter GQstapdi of this city attended the groom as best man.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-04

 Lex temperatures are the rule in the lake region and northern New England. Rain will continue in the south Atlantic states and Axtend nerthward into southern New England Wednesday, Thursday will be unset tied with probably rain or snow in the middle Atlantic states and southern New England
 storm warnings are displayed on the Atlsntic coast from Hatteras to Prov ineetewn Mass.
 Winds off Atlantic coast: North of Sandy Hook-S Strong north east winds with snow or rain.
 Sandy Hook to Hatteras-Fresh to strong east to northeast winds with rain.
 Ferseast.
 Southern News England: Partly cloudy wednesday. probably snow or rain in south portion; Thursday un- settled. a
 Observations in Norwich. | The following records, reported from The Bulletins observations, show the changes in temperature and the baro- metric changes Tuesday: a. m. ................- 30 30;5e l2 m. 4s S0.59 S p. na. ......s......,... 52 3o.60 Highest 42. lowest 30.
 Comparisons. Predictions for Tuesday: Fair Tuesday's weather: Cloudy, mild temperature.
 SIn nEoou 1rs7 TqAaw
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-04
FOUR GRADES CLOSED
 IN uNEASVILLE ScHool

Four rooms of the lower grades of the Uncasville school have been clos ed, due to. illness of the teachers. There has been an epidemic of the humps, chicken pox. and the grip in the school, making a very small per- centage of>the regular attendance present, but it was not thought nec- essaFy to. close the school until the teachers were taken i'll and no sub stitutes could be procured Principal Grace Hooper and Intermediate Grade Teacher Anna Quinn, have not closed their rooms. None of the cases are reported as serious.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-04
USE EYES WHEN BUYING ASPIRIN
TAKE TABLETS WITHOUT FEAR, IF MARKED WITH THE SAFETY 'BAYER CROSSE

To get genuine s'Bayer Tablets of Aspirin you must look for the safety
 Bayer Cross on each package and on each tablet.
 : The 'Bayer Cross means true, world famous Aspirin, prescribed by physicians for over eighteen years, and proved safe by millions for Colds, Headache, Earaciae, To6thache. Neu- ra1gia, Lumbago, Neuritfs, and for Pain in general. Proper and safe di- rections are in each unbroken "BayerP package.
 Handy tin boxes, of 12 tablets cost but few cents. Druggists also sell larger ABayer" packages. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of SaIicyHcacid,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-04
To Overcome Winter
 Complexion Trouhles

1f the chill air causes your skin tn dry and scsle or become undHiy rcd spread a thin layer of ordinary H1er- coiized wax over. your entire face. Remove next morning with wafm- vat CT. This is the Ideal eonqlezion treatment fer the winter girl. The cies of surface skins So graduatly ' there's no discomfort, This gives the underlying skin' 8 chance to breathe and to show itself In a week or so the new and younger skin is wholly in s-idsnce and you have d really matche tess complexion. Naturally all it's de- fectE disappear HiHa the discarded. cue ttcie-as chaps roughnsss, hi9tcbes. pimpies. freckies. blackheads. Usually an ounce of nefcolized wax. precur- able at any drug stoFes is enough te FenaTate even the worst cenpaexion.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-04
RIVER SPEctALTIEs
 ON EIGHT HOUR SHIFTS

The Thames Speciality Co. of Mont vile went on an eight hour workday starting Monday morning. There will be three shifts, each shift working eight hours Salaries also have been raised and the lowest paid emp1oye at the mills today, that of the laberer, is -52 cents an hour
 orders on the books and the plant is iIs q very prosperous condition. F. D. Meuseler of New London is the eIlDerfntendent
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-04
DIED

kIED PRtVtE-In Oecum. Feb. 3, 1920. yito- lene Privie, aged 76 years 3 months. widow of the late Henry Privie. - Funeral from her: late home in Occum
 Thursday. February 5 at 7:30 o'clock serg ss at 8 o'clock in St. Joser,j9' $ daut in 0ccunl,
 BRoNFA--In Rochester, Feb. 1, 1920
 Michael L. RreWn. formerly of Nor O'BRIEN-Iu Watertown, Mass, Feb
 Z 1920, Thomas oBrien. formerly Of Notice of funeral hereafter. D0UIGHINOs-In Norwich, February ,. Charles DouIei1inqs. aged 26 years REARD0N-1In Westerly. R. T., Jan si, 1920. Ellen Reardon, aged E. D0RROW-In Taunton, Mass, Jan S1, 1920, Frederick Dobrow. formerly of Westerly, R. l.. aged SS years. COOK-4At Rouses S Point, N. Y. Feb
 I. 1920, 4, Phi1lips Cook, in his 42nd
 year.
 Funeral services will be held in Nor.
 Wich. at Church & AI1en's.5 15 Main 7 Street. Thursday morning. Feb. 5 at
 1T o'clock. Burial in Preston City cemetery.
 SULIIVAN-In Nthis city, Feb. 3, 1920
 suddenly, Patrick Sullivan of 1f
 Spring street.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-04
penations to city Mlssion.

The City Mission returns hearty thanks to the following persons for donations received during the month of January:
 Mrs. Henry Leavens (cash), Miss Sarah L. Huntington, Mrs. Laura J. Hutchins, Mrs. Carl W. Brown, Mrs. L. G. Lane, Miss Alexanderine N. Trumbull.
 The Mission is urgently in need of bed clothing for the many who call for it these cold days. If those who can supply the demand in this line will notify the Mission. rooms at once the articles vii be called for and put to use.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-04
HUNGRY BUT '| DAREN'T EAT ] Take ''Pape's Diapepsin" and
 eat favcrite foods l
 without fear

Your meals hit back! Your stomach is sour. acid, gassy and you feel bloated after eating or you have heavy Jumps of indigestion pain or headache; but never mind. Here is instant relief.
 Don't stay upseti Eat tablet Of Pape,s Diapepsin and immediately the indigestion, gases, acidity and all storn- ach distress caused by acidity ends
 Pape's Diapepsiri tablets are the sarest quickeste stomach sreliexers in the world. They cost very Htte at drug stores
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-04

In view of the neafness to the nat ural breeding and laying season, hens are expected to make rather rapid gains in the number of eggs they lay. On the other hand. not a few birds are perhaps out of condition on ac- count of the severe, uninviting win ter weather that has prevailed during the Past two months. Such birds may not have any well defined disease but have perhaps contracted a little eeld, they are net laying up to expec@ tatien and in some cases at any rate they need a little toning up. For a condition of this sort the use of s5II- phur has been suggested, allowing a tablespoon to ten hens twice a week in a wet mash mixed with milk The sulphur can be given perhaps lit tle more conveniently in the dry mash, but should not be too long con. tinued. If used in this way, one pound of sulphur to each twenty pounds of mash is sufficient.
 The three best pens in each of the principal varieties are as follows:
 Plymouth Rocks
 Merritt M. Clark (Barredo Brook
 Held Center, Conn. ............ SAP Jules F. Franeais (BaEreO West hampton Beach, L.. I.~ s S8S Oit'SSHA T 9tAh Noei1SAJ WSSI E1dI1lP-
 ton Beach administrations. 326
 White Wyardottes. Langford Poultry. Farm, Lang Merrythought Farm. Columbia. ''' Herbert L. Warren, St. Lambert,
 que. ....'. .... .............. BPS Rhode Island Reds.
 Pinecrest Orchards, Greton, Charles H. Lane, southboro. Mass. s5G Jacob B. Jansen, North Haven,
 <SonH. ....... ,.............. 371
 White keghorns.
 George Phillips, Seymour, Conn.,. 4ss Merrythought Farm, Columbia, Glenhope Farm, Pittsaeld, Mass. 4ol
 Miscellaneous.
 H. P. Cloves (Buf Wyandottes).
 Hartford, Conn. ...... 405 A. h. Anderson (R I. Whitess
 Windham, N. H. ..... 404 A. E. Hampton (Rlack Leghorns)
 Pittstown, N J. .............. 25s
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-04
Preston City Boy For Annapolis.

Frederick H. Tholen, son of the pastor of the Preston City Baptist church, is the first first in the list of twelve candidates nominated by Sen ator Brandegee for admission to the naval academy at Annapolis and en- titled to take the final examinations in the spring.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-04
Propose Norwich Rotary Club.

Members of the Rotary club of New London are preparing to make a mis- sionary visit to Norwich on Norwich on Thursday. February 12, to assist the organization of a Norwich Rotary club which it is proposed to start with from 50 to 50 charter members.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-04
GARD or THANKs

We wish to. extend our sincere thanks te oHT friends. and neighhers who so kindly remembesed US with love and sympathy in the loss of our son and brother Algo to those who sent such beautiful flowers
 MR. AND MRS. JOHN L. cRoNBN
 AND FAMILY
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-04
OeeIm Bov in Texas.

Nelson Hulme, of occum, who en- listed in the army about a month ago is now stationed at Fort Laredo, Tex as. and expects to be. there for three years.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-04
Anaounee Enaaaement.

Mir. and Mrs. William Billings of North Stoaington announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Jennie D. to Albert E. Kicker of Springfield, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-04
GREENEVILIE

]. Six hours after high water 1t Is low water, which Is followed py Hood tide
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-04
Wornen's Sweaters at S5.5O

Womens Goat Sweaters in Copenhagen, rose, navy and black these are regular S65o yalue-SpeciaI price $55O
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-04
MARRIED

sEeRALD0-L.ANGLESs - Tn Norwich. Feb; 1919. by John H. Barnes, J. E, Peter PeFaldo of S3 Runhan St. and Mrs. Amanda LangIess of K Duntam Street IVY s'
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-04
.e It Point to Visit the Store This Wssk
Mems NeckwearSw Sweaters

Mems Neckwesr in newest shapes and colorngs, on Sale at these special prices:
 Mems 75c NeckweaT-Feduced to. e.. soc
 Mems Sf.0o Neekwear-Teduced to. .. 75c
 Mems S1.5 Neckwear-reduced to. ... $fO0
 Mems S2.o0 Neckwear-Feduced to. .. $l.6s Mems Cotton Sweaters, in gray only, neck, good assortment of Sizes-reguar S2oo Yalue at .. $l.3e
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-04
BORN

DEBAhTOLO-In Westerly, Jan. s7. 1920, a son to Mir. and Mrs. DeBar- tolo.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-04
Hosiery and Underwear

Infants Cashmere Hosiery silk heels and toes, black, white and eofdovan, all sizes-Price pair >. . .. Womens Black Stocking Feet-Special price pairs for 25c, or a pair. .................... Misses Fine Ribbed Black Hosiery, sizes 6 to o1z- all sizes at ........... ...............,......: One case of Women's Black Lisle Hosiery, second quality of 59c grade-Specia price pair. .......: Woinens Outsize Hosiery, black with white soles-. Special price pair Infants Heavy Weight Vests, all Sizes-SpeciaI price eaen .............. .A...,,...... Won1ens Pink Boomers excellent quality, all sizes Special price pair r..................... Wonens Winter Weight Ribbed Union Suits regular and extra large sizes, long sleeves and ankle lengtt
 Special price suit ................ $I
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-04
0lle eBl1IIlIelE
TIE WEATHER.

Norwiek, Tuesday, Feb. 3, 1920