davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-09
Judge Thinks Case oker.

VA1SS HtHkS OdS6 ONSTs
 Louis J. Brennan was presented for sentence but Judge Hinmani said he wanted more time to consideE the case
 Mrs. Brennan, who has been a con stant attendant at the court, sitting outside the steel cage and talking to her husband as much as possible, be- led out for sentence She Was taken into an ante room where she tainted but later recovered and came back into the court room. Three Months in Jail.
 Joseph Mccarthy who had pleaded guilty two days ago to attempt at in decent assault upon NeM London school grill was called up for sen tence by Judge Hinman The judge gave Mccarthy three months in jail, speaking of the punishment which falls upon an innocent party in such a case, the wife of the prisoner. and saying that he thought tho three months sentence. in jail would be as near meeting the ends of justice as possible. McCarthy's chin trembled and tears trickled down his, face as the judge spoke of the punishment falling upon the prisoners wife. To State Reformatory.
 After a recess, Judge Hinrhan said he was ready to take up the ;sentence of Brennan. The judge said that he could not conceive how. any man could fall into such course of life as was disclosed in this case. Yet the mans wife seemed devoted to him, Judge Hinman continued and this Twas the l only thing that would save the judge l from imposing a states prison sen tence.
 Judge Hinman sentenced Brennan tc the state reformatory on ans indefiite | sentence, saying that he hoped the ex- perience Brennan would receive there | would make him a better husband anG l father.
 Ernest Whitford, colored, who hat pleaded guilty to robbery at the home i of George Richfond ins Preston City was sentenced to from 1 to 8 years 1T state prison. and Ellen Whitford, whC pleaded guilty to theft in connection with the same offense was given three months in jail.
 ] John Burnes, young sailor of thi city,, accused of statutory rape upol a young girl in Thamesville over ; month ago, had his case continued up on the recommendation of the state at torney. Attorney T. J. Kelly appear Aed for the young sailor, who was il Tcourt in his uniform. Judge Hinmal called the young man up in. front Q him and told him he would place hir
 in charge of the probation office While the case was continued. Tn
 judge said he hoped to hear good re
 ports from the sailors commandin officers as these would determine yer
 largely the future disposition of tn
 case.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-09
NEGOTIATING FOR THEATRE
 ENTRANCE ON FRANKLIN st

Although the five purchasers of the Shields property at 31-35 Broadway, where they are to build a new thea tre, have not completed negotiations with Judge John M Thayer to secure an entrance to the theatre on Frank lin square, one of the promoters of the new enterprise said Thursday night that there was little doubt they would nave Franklin square entrance.
 The negotiations for securing an entrance throuhg the Thayer building property, he said, had not been broken of. and if an entrance is not secured in one place it will be in an other and the new theatre will be built to provide for such an. arrange ment.
 Building plans for the new theatre will now be pushed with all possible speed, ground will be broken early in the spring, and it is expected to have the building ready for the formal opening in the fall. It will be a house with seating capacity of 1,800 and will cost approximately s250 GOO, in- cluding the site. The Broadway front, where the lot is 54 feet in width, will contain a lareg modern lobby with two or three stores on the ground floor and modern office rooms on the floors above. The Shields building now on the lot is 54 feet front and 40tfeet .deep and the entire lot has a depth of 195 feet on one side and 40 feet on the other.
 It has also been announced that the management will be the same as that of the present. Breed theatre. with M J. Zuckerman and Herman s. Gold faden in general charge MT. Zuck- erman has had a wide experience in the show business and will carry out the same comprehensive plans for the new project as he has carried out ir the Breed. No expense will be spared to bring to the Norwich theatregoing public the highest class productions available. At the Breed MT. Fucker man has been most successful, picking his shows carefully and using care tc bring the bcst possible features.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-09
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

Miss Mildred J. Cary has returned from Waltham, Mass.
 Miss Gertrude Browning has re- turned, after Sgief visit in Buffalo
 Miss Barbara Smith of Broad street has had as her guest, Miss Flora Hine, of New Britain.
 MT. and Mrs. Rufus Tucker of BrookIine, Mass. have left town, af- ter visiting Mir. and Mrs. Traver Bris- COG.
 Cesare Guglielmetti, recent guest at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Hall, has sailed from New York on a business trip to Italy.
 Miss Marjorie Roath entertained about 40 friends during the holidays in honor of her guests. Miss Doris Hillery and Miss Mildred Hillery, of Hartford. -
 MT. and Mrs. George w. Carroll and Mrs. Charles W. Gale left Norwich Thursday morning for New York. To- day (Friday) in company with Mrs Frank A. Mitchell and her uncle and aunt, MT. and Mrs. Robert Glendin- ming, of Belfast, Ireland, they start for Chicago, going direct from that city to Pasadena, California.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-09
Judges Words Bring Tears To Accused

One woman in mysteries and fainting and two men prisoners moved to tears as Judge George B. Hinman's words in sentencing them brought home to them the realization of what punish ment for their criminal acts would mean to their innocent wives were the unusual incidents of the criminal su- perior court session here Thursday afternoon
 Court adjourned about 4.So o'clock until next Tuesday morning at 10.S0 as there is no business for the court to- day (Friday).
 A large part of the day was occupied by State Attorney Hariai A. Hull in conferences with attorneys represent ing Raymond Bailey, George and James Potter and Anton Cabral, the New London quartette of railroad and highway robbers, who were joined in various counts of cromes committed on November 13, and November Is. As a result of the conferences all four men agreed to plead guilty to amended informations against them and they were all sentenced towards the end of the court session, along with other cases on which there had been con- ferences.
 Sentences Given.
 At 3 o'clock court came in for sen tences.
 In the case of Jule Almeda, accus- ed of theft of some minor articles from a neighbor's home in New London the state attorney recommended that the case be continued and that Almeda be put in charge of the probation officer Major Hull said the offense seemed tc be more of boyish prank than any thing else. The court directed the disposition of the case recommended by the state attorney.
 Locis J. Brennan of New London accused of receiving the proceeds oi prostitution changed his plea from not guilty to guilty.
 Brennan is married and his wife hat remained in Vermont while he wa: employed at the Groton Iron Works ceiving the earnings of two dissolutt ! women.
 Youthful Robbers Sentenced.
 Raymond Bailey of New Londo1 pleaded guilty to attempt at robbery November 15, but the charge agains Anton Cabral in this case was nolled
 James Potter and Anton Cabra pleaded guilty to the charge of at | tempt at robbery with a pistol twt railroad men on a train on Novembe 13, and George Potter also pleadet guilty. A nolle was entered in Ca braPs case on the charge in whicl he was joined with George Potter.
 Major Hull moved for sentence ol the four and Judge Hinman sentences Bailey to months in jail, George Pot ter to the state reformatory on an in 1 determinate sentence, James Potte l and Anton Cabrol to the state re formatory for $ years.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-09

besides her family. a wide circle of friends who sympathize with the family in their bereavement.
 Mrs. Tyler D. Guy.
 After an illness of several months duration, Jennie A.. beloved wife of Tyler D. Guy, died at her home at IS Spalding street Thursday morning at 5.30 o'clock. Mrs. Guy was born at South Hadley Falls, Mass. and was the. daughter of the late D. M. and Ann $. Wilson. From South Had ley Falls her family located in Wind sor Locks and New Britain and then came to Norwich about 35 years ago. Since that time Mrs. Guy had made sher home in this city.
 On April 29, 1887, she was united in marriage with Tyler D. Guy, registrar of voters. by Rev. A. J. Coutas, then pastor of the old Sachem Street Meth odist church. She is survived by her husband and two brothers. David H. Wilson. connected with Henry Allen & Son Company, and Peter S. Wilson, who is employed at the Crescent Fire Arms Company
 Mrs. Guy was kindly and thoughtful in manner and was ever ready to aid those who were in need of a helping hand. The sympathy of a host of friends is extended MT. Guy in his loss.
 Mrs. Charles F. Kendall.
 Clarice M Kendall wife of Charles F. Kendall, died at, the Kendall hotel in Chicopee, Mass. last Friday, after short illness. Mrs. Kendall was born in Franklin, Conn, in 1883, and had made her home in Chicopee for a number of years.
 Besides her husband she leaves her mother, Mrs. Charles Aver. and a sis ter, Mary L. Aver of Yantic and two brothers, Hiram J.. of Detroit and B. Clifford of Porto Rico.
 Henry R. Jackson. | Danielson, Jan. S.-Henry R. Jack son, 75, died suddenly here Thursday while visiting relative, Paul Wiggin Iof School street. Mir. Jackson's home was in Winthrop, Me, where the body will be sent for burial.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-09
NORWICH BAKER REFUSES
 TO BOOST BREAD PRICE

An effort is being made by a large out of town bread concern which has quite an extensive business in Nor wich to increase the price of bread here. To accomplish this end it is understood that a representative of the company has called on local bak- CTS in an effort to urge them to boost their prices. It. is also understood that the out of town concern is making a fair profit at the present price and in the opinion of local bakers there is no excuse to jump the price of loaf of bread to twelve or thirteen cents. It is said that at least one local baker frowned on the proposition advanced by the representative of the out of town concern. He contends that he Is making fair profit now and can see no necessity for an advance in the price of bread.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-09
PERSONALS

Mrs. William Dunstan of Laurel Hill has returned after a weeks visit in Boston.
 Rev. William H. Bath of Norwich will preach at-the Methodist service in New London Sunday morning.
 Drexel Hanna has resumed his du- ties at the Thames National bank af- ter a few days illness at his home.
 Lieut.. F. A. Lawrence of the Sub marine Base, has left New London, having been transferred to another station.
 Miss Blanche V. Smith has return ed From Boston where she has been spending a week with her aunt, Mrs. F. H. sGron.
 Henry St. Germain has returned to Montviile, after spending a few days with his sister. Mrs. Nolace Bdrnell, of Norwich.
 Mrs. Archie Lamb of North Frank lin is visiting her mother, Mrs. Eliza beth Hart. of No. S2 Raymond road. West Hartford.
 Miss Mary Clark returned to West brook from Norwich Monday evening, having been visitor in this city about two weeks
 George A Montgomery, who is, at tending the Seamen Gunners' school in Washington, D. G.. has been vis- iting his parents, MT. and Mrs. G. A. Montgomery of Ledyard.
 Charles S. Peckham and Conrad Schuler of Norwich. John J. Herbert of Taftville and Frederick H. Gilbert of Jewett City left Wednesday evening to attend the automobile show in New York.
 Stavros F. Peterson and Socrates Patterson of New London sailed from New York Tuesday for Greece on steamer Megalli Elias. They were pre- ceded last week. by third member of their party 1T. $. Svoros of Norwich who has been MT. Peterson's part ner in his store here and who is re- tiring with the intention of staying abroad and entering business there.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-09
Finnish Trade.

The Finnish Trans-Oceanic Trading Company cooperative institution representing about 90 per cent of the manufacturing firms and merchants of Finland. is about to open a branch of it's business in Australia. An op- tion has been obtained by the com pany on a fleet of Finnish steamships and all effort will be made by the company to gain the Baltic. trade with Australia previously held by Germany The concern hopes to obtain the trade with Australia in paper, timber, tur- pentine and other goods that it had before the war through German agents and with the elimination of German influence, will carry the products of Finland to Australia in a regular fleet of vessels running or monthly schedule.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-09
FUNERALS.
John7 Gables,

The funeral of John Caples was held Thursday morning at s.S0 o'clock from his late home, No. 76 School street, and among the many present were del- egations from White Cross council, No. 13, K. of C.. and from Division No. 2, A. o. H. At g o'clock there. was a mass of requiem at St. Patrick S church with. Rev. J. H. Broderick eel ebrant., The bearers were Daniel J O'Neil, Jeremiah Shea, and Michael O'Connor of the A. o. H., and Michael Mccarthy, Dennis J. Twomey and John P. Corcoran of the Knights of Co., lumbus. Burial took place in St. Jo- seph's cemetery. There were many beautiful floral tributes of esteem. Hourigan Bros. had charge of the fu- neral arrangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-09
GAVE sTEREoPTIcoN TALK
 ON ALASKA ORPHANAGE

supt. F. L. Learn of the Kodiak Baptist orphanage at Wood Island Alaska, gave. a stereopticon talk on Thursday evening at the Central Bap- tist church prayer meeting, lshowing from 75 to 100 views Of the orbhanage, where he has been the superb htendent for 12 years.
 There are 43 children who are housed, fed and clothed by sthe or phanage, while their education IS taken care of by the school. which ls run by the government.
 Mir. Learn has been on a speakins tour in the interests of the o1phanage since the middle of November and is to spend the month of January in the teresting touches for Rev. A. IF. Pur- kiss, pastor of the church. in Ethe lec-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-09
Sent Man to HosnitaI.

Con Driscoll, a man over 70. who has lived in a rooming house on Frank lin street was found sitting in bench in the corridor of the city hall We'd nesday night. He was sick and was taken downstairs into police head quarters, where Capt. D. J. Twomey had Dr. F. J. Harper come to see hihm. The doctor found that the man had a temperature of 101 and was threaten ed with pneumonia. He had MT. Drisco1l sent to the Backus hospital
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-09
Annnintsd storrs Trustee.

Governor Marcus H. Holcomb has appointed Clifford I. Stoddard of woodbridge a trustee of the Connecti- cut Agricultural college. taking the place of Colonel M. Jarvis of Berlin who resigned some time ago. Mir. Stoddard has already served as trus-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-09
The F.A. Wells Co.
 Good Clothes Store"

ture Thursday evening was the fact that young woman from the church in Elgin,. H., where MT. Purkiss for merly was pastor, is ma,tron at the orphartage, and her picture appeared in one of the viesw shown,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-09

Calcium Waters. Simply take them after meals. No effort whatever. Then note the difference Small won der that these remarkable waters are sold in every drug store throughout the D. s. and Canada.
 Don't despair if your face is cov- cred with pimples, blotches, liver spots or your skin is covered in spots with letter, rash, etc. Just use Stuart's Calcium Waters for a short time and see how nicely you will clear up your skin
 Stuart's Calcium Waters are sold by all druggists everywhere. Price 50 cents a box.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-09
EnIists in Ordnance Department.

Arthur Godaire of Occum5 has en- listed at Springfield, Mass, for the ordnance department of the army.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-09

The state department of health on Wednesday sent out notices to physi- clans throughout the state regarding the diseases which should be reported to the local health officer.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-09
We advertise exactly
 as 1t is

It Will Pay You to Buy an Overcoat at These Prices:
 $50 Overcoats for. ;. $24.5O $35 Overcoats for ... $28.5O $40 Overcoats for ... $34.5O $45 Overcoats for ... $38.5O $50 Overcoats for =. $41.50 $60 Overcoats for ... $47.5O There are no signs now that labor or materials will be any lower next winter than they are now. An Overcoat bought at the above prices now is a good in, vestment for next winter.
 S+~-. --.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-09

This year the annual banquet of the Connecticut Hardware Associa- ton is to be at the. Hotel Garde, in Hartford, Feb. 5.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-09
To Cure . Cold in one par

take LAXATIVE BRoMo. QUININE CTablets). It stops the cough and headache and works off the cold. E. w, GROVES signature on each box. soc.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-09
ss.sn.A

- sS, ,S3S.SS s5. Interest and discount
 collected or credited, in aot aotanGg eafned a (appToximate5 a so.11s.ss 2O taxes AmaunT acorued s9e. ..,.... .,D 7.oec.es 7S: standing T5jTetal.n .... C ......... ss,toooo SO; national Ns5 Ib9n banHs .... uc .... s,s71.s7 S1 Net amounts due to %' l. banks, bankers and trust ss. ci4de6 GHm6af1eTT in items sGs 2s or so1 sso,ss7iT S2. Certified checks out sa rotai 59anofHf of Items ii; 30. . s1 and ss,
 sS5S, ,s5L13.
 Demand deposits tother
 than bank deposits) sub |
 feet to reserve (deposits ~ payable within 30 days): S4 to Insiei6gal checR aep0S... sup s,171.sr ss tef BSssSs: ssBais sS4a 30 days a::.: .:. Total of demand deposits .su.
 Cother than bank depos~
 its) subject to reserve.
 Ss,172, s24.8s.
 Time derosits subject te
 Reserve (payable after 1 30 days, or subject to
 30 days or more notices r and postal savings): 40. Certificates of deposit
 (other than for money ... 4sl b0159Esf} P6stsf savings deposits 1ss1ssss
 Total of time d.posits
 Items 70 and AZ. A. United States deposits
 (other than postal saw War War loan de- posit account $1S5,0o0.oe i Other United ~. e States deposits including de- posits of U. s. disbursing of-
 fl0eFs '''' ''' 100000 14s.sos.ss 4s. Bills payable, other
 serve bank (including all
 obligations representing
 money borrowed other than rediscounts) ....... z00rooc.Oo eS Federal Reserve bank = :. s4o.ooO.oo 52. "Acceptances'' exe- cuted by this bank for
 customers ...... ....... 1,l63,Teo04 Total ........ ... ss. sss.ols.7O- hanks payable at future date guaranteed by this hank hv indorsenert or otherwise (see Item 1e).. 5f,So4f4
 &of the total loans and discounts shown above. the amount on which in- terest and discount was charged at rates in excess of those permitted by law (Sec 5197. Rev. Stat.)s exclusive of notes upon which total charge not to exceed 50 cents was made, was none. The number of such loans was none. State of Connecticut County of New London, ss.: T.. Nathan A. Gibbs. Cashier of the above named bank. do solemnly swear that the above state ment is true to. the best of my know ledge and belief NATHAN A. GEES, @ Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before ma this Sth day of January, 1s2n. .s
 GEORGE B. FILLMORE. Notary Public. Correct-Attest:
 OLIVER L.. JOHNSON, J0HNs P0RTEOUS, z.- CHARLES D. WHITE. 1an9d pirec4A1&' 2
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-09
Don't Despair Over
 Poor Complexion
[ Pimpled, BIotehed or Covered in Spots With Rash Just Use
 Stuart's Calcium Waters.

Lay aside for a time your face . creams, lotions, etc, and use Stuart's
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-09

WHEN ToC WANT to pE: your bus. mess before the public. there Is no medium better than through the ad- vertisins columns e The Bulletin.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-06-10
DEADLY FOE OF LAZY FOWLS
When Trap Nests Are Used No
Amount Of cacItlInu viii Deceive
Owner OF Poultry Flock.

Trap nests are the deadly foe Of the
lazy hen. When they are used, no
amount Of cackling and appearance Of
industry can conceal the fact that she
isn't delivering the goods. They an
the one accurate way by which the
owner Of flock can check up on the
laying ability Of the individual hens.
Besides being valuable in locating
the drones, their use is advisable fof
the following additional reasons:
They help to make the birds tame.
thereby tending toward increased egg
production.
They furnish definite knowledge con.
corning the egg production Of indi.
vidual fowls.
They furnish theemost satisfactory
basis for utility OF other breeding.
They show which hen lays each indi.
vidual egg. thus furnishing the essen
tial basis for pedigree breeding.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-06-10


Ii the market is flooded with to-
matoes and there are few TO be had,
the price goes up. The same is true
of Liberty Bonds. Short sighted
people are dumping them ON the mar
ket. and wise ones are buying them.
The best advice that can be given
to the owner of Liberty Bond is
this Hold the bond you bought dur
ing the war; it is as safe and sound
as the United States government IT.
self.
Buy as many more at the present
low rate as you can afford. II you
hold them to maturity. you are bound
TO make the difference between yhat
they sell at now and their face value.
You will also receive good interest
on your money.
Hold on to your liberty bonds and
buy more.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-06-10
E30([lLllRY
RIGHT STOCK FOR BREEDING
Fewis Should es Healthy and vIeer.
eus for Best sueesss-YsarIlne
Hens Preferred.

Cor success in raising chickens 1t u
necessary to have healthy and vigor-
eus breeding stock, for the lack Of Wig
or In the newly Matched chicks is often
traceable to weak parents. Only the
most vigorous and the best grown
birds should be put in the breeding
yards Each bird should be full Of life
and energy and frss from any serious
dAformity.
Yearling hens arc usually better than
pullets for breeders, because hens are
more mature and do not lay SO many
eggs during the early winter, and con-
seduentiy do not reduce their vitality
The Holly chieftain., 1920-06-10
YIELD WHlTE-SHELLED EGGS
Mediterranean Breeds Are Best Suited
for Productlon-Do Not Make
Good sitters.

Poultry Of the Mediterranean or egg
breeds are best suited for the produc-
ton Of white-shelled eggs. Represen-
tatives of this class are bred largely
for the production Of eggs rather than
for meat production. Among the pop
ular breeds Of this class are: Leghorn,
Minorca, Ancona and Andnlusian. One
Of the outstanding characteristics Of
the egg breeds is the fact that they are
classed as nonsitters. That Is, as a
rule, they do not become broody and
hatch their eggs. When fowls Of this
class are kept, artificial incubation and
brooding are usually employed.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-06-10

Rohrig's garage, which is to occupy
the location Of the old Holly Auto
Co., has been cleaned up in fine shape
the past week and is now being paint
ed with white paint on the inside and
is being made very attractive. Frank
White of White Brothers, who own
the property, has been doing some Of
the painting at odd times and is get
ting his hand is SO we'll that If you
have job Of painting you want done
you might see Frank about It.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-06-10
Lady victory Lays Layishly

1<a4y NECAOGJ AASy . A0sAoeAsy
Poultry specialists of the United
States Department of Agriculture
practice as well as peach. Their rec
ompendations to poultrymen are bas-
ed ON actual experience. At the de-
partment's experiment farm at Belts
Vile, Md. is . flock of more than g.
900 birds whose thriving condition
and good egg production is evidence
of the practicability of the special
lists poultry doctrine. In this i'm
mense flock there is one hen-Lady
Victory they call her. though Off
cially she is No. 408-who has been
exhibited at many poultry shows and
has taken many prizes. This is the
enviable laying record which she has
made: In her pullet year she laid
PA eggs. and in the first five years