davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-05

FOR SAI.E--Gas Tank Recharging
stock. Address Gas" in care of
Gate City.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-05

FOR SALE-1917 Ford touring car in
good condition, $3.50. 1412 Bank ST.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-05
sanduaky Aid Society.

he Ladies' Aid society OF San
Ky will meet next Thursday, Jan.
nth Mrs. Susie Shade for an all
session. A picnic luncheon will
served and everyone Is invited.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Rich to Entertain.
| I. and MRS. Corydon M. Rich will
britain at dinner Friday evening
heir home on Grand avenue.
1rs. Rich will entertain also on
rsday afternoon at a bridge tea.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-05

)ethodist Protestant Aid Society.
he Ladies' Aid society OF the
|hodist Protestant church will be
ertained Thursday afternoon in the
|rch parlors by Mrs. Elmer Stahl
Mrs. Albert Lorenz.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-05
Mentor Club POSTPONED.

Mentor Club Pootponed.
he Mentor Reading club will hold
meeting on Thursday evening at
o'clock at the home Of Mrs HI.
|den Blood. instead of Thursday
'rnoon as previously announced.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-05

To Entertain at Reception.
RS. Norman Tryon Wilcox and
Edmund Hayden Wilcox have is
| invitations to q reception to be
on the afternoon OF Friday. jan
/ 8, from to s o'clock, at the
e Of the former. 318 North Third
ct.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-03

The dental office of Dr. NJ. E. Mullen il the Ponemah building has undergone several alterations. The interior has been rep7inted and partitiOned off, the waiting room has been enlarged and there will he installed another dental chair. also an N-ray machine. The all terations will be finished by next week.
 New fies were being laid in places, by the Connecticut Company men, on the tracks on Norwich avenue.
 Fred Meyer and Robert Brown made a trip 10 Fitchville on their bicycles on Thursday.
 -.orey's Jazz artists Jewett City. Ash land Casino tonight--adv.
 Thomas Corcorsn has been discharged from the Baclzus hospital. having been taken there when he broke his leg
 The young children of the village are eagerly waiting for the coming of the Fourth. which will be celebrated Mon day.
 < carload of slate shingles have ar hsing ca-ted to the building site on Nor Tich averua- Two Of the houses are now ready for the slate shingles.
 Painters are still at work painting the fences in and about tl>e village.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Faucher who were recently married here, returned to Plain 6eld Saturday from their wedding trip to New Hampshire. Saturday evening they were given reception at the home 5f Mir. Faucher's parents, MT and Mrs Henry Fsucher. Many relatives and friends attended
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-03
GREENEVHLE WILL HAVE
 BIG DAY ON MONDAY

Greeneville promises flor Monday the biggest celebration of the Fourth Of July which that lively section of the city has ever seen. A big feature parade will open the celebration at, 9 o'clock in the morning. and will beat anything in the community parade line that GreeEeville has ever seen.
 John A. Scott is to be marshal of the parade, which will be reviewed as j. passes the home of Charles O. Murphy on Central avenue. The parade will be ra- viewed by Mayor Herbert M. LerOu, Witl members of the court of common coun- ciI, and ex-Mayors T. C. Murphy, Allyn L. Brown, and J. J. Desmond, who will be on the porch of MT. Murphy's holn9.
 The parade will form at the corner of Hickory and Prospect streets from there the line of march will be Pr0snect street 10 Central avenue, up Central avenue. countermarch down Central avenue to Ninth street. down Ninth street to North Main street, down North street, u9 Sixth street to Central avenue, up Cen tral avenue to Prospect street, disband- ing on Prospect street.
 Upon the disbanding Of the parade there will be an assembly of all of the bands and drumcorps in the parade and the citizens of GreeneviIe are reques-ed to assemble and jein in the singing Of America It is expected that there will he four or five bands in the parade and four drum corps.
 In the line of march will be 8 large number of floats, decorated automobiles the Greeneville fire department. school children, company of state guard, a l.coatingent of registered nurses of Nor wich all of the Greeneyills cleTsy and the greatest horrible parade ever seen. Prizes are to be offered for each branch
 
 The horrible parade will be led by one of the features of the day, with The Coo tie Band, all members of which will have with them imported instruments in honor of the occasion.
 On the lot of the Shetucket Co.,, at the corner of Second and Third streets beginning at o'clock ia the evening there is to be a band concert 1t o. clock in the evening the merrymakers are to journey to the site of the new St. Mary's church where a special dancing pavilion will be erected for dancing which will be free to all.
 The committae in charge of the ar engagements for the entire day include the following: Oscar W. Carpenter. ~ea- eral chairman. John W. Mckinley, L>-- -g Stebbins, John A. Scott, William J. tIc- Clafferty Frank R. Mclaughlin, Arc7l.- bald P MacDougaH, Rev. W. A. Eeefe Charles w Pearson. William A. Pitcher James Service, Frank D. Crooker, Cath erine Brown, Mrs. Emma Dolbeare, Mrs William A. Pitcher and Mrs. Fred A. Fox.
 The school children who are to parade are requested tc report in the Greeneville school yard at o'clock sharp Monday morning. where c. W. Pearson will dis tribute the caps to be worn. The floats are requested to enter Sixth street and go along Prospect street where they will be assigned places in line by Chief Mars hal Scott
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-03
FORECLOSURE PROCEEDS ARE
 APPORTIONED TO CT,AJ1Ys NIT

In the foreclosure suit of The Oliver Woodworth Go. of New London vs An tonic Ara and others, supplementary judgment was. passed in lii esuperior court here Friday morning in which it was shown that the foreclosed property in New London has been sold to The Raymond and Alexander Lumber Co. of that city for s8,250 and that the proceeds after deducting liens and expenses are s4.905.93.
 Out of the proceeds the sum of s3.331- 07 is to go to the plaintiff the Wood worth O., and the following sums to these defendants:
 Charles A Smith, s52s.S2; Salvatore Cupello, s21S.56; Augustus BeRevenuti, s213.95; Lamberto Mancini, s318.36; lfi- chael Schwartz, 634.31; Abraham Aerano- witch and B. J. Kaplan,. $90.36; Archibald MacFariane, s1,56624.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-03

Five divorces were granted by Judge George E. Hinman at the superior court short calendar session here Friday morn ing and in one case he took the papers, reserving decision after hearing the evil dence.
 On the grounds of desertion since Oct 3, 1916, Mary (zoerD Reynolds of New London secured divorce from John F. Reynolds now of Pittsburgh, whom she married on Jan. 3, 1901. Ellen Bar Der and w. Annie Maynard of New Lon don gave testimony for Mrs. Reynolds
 The petition of Nora (Cregan) Saun- ders of Montville which was partially heard last week. was granted for di- vorce from George Elmer Saunders, alias George Elmer Hopkins, of Sterling. She is allowed to resume her maiden name of Cregan. They were married on Sept, 26, 1908, and she was deserted on Aug. 20, 1916.
 Judge Hinman reserved decision and took the papers after hearing the evil dence in the. petition of Charles Aiulham of New London for divorce from Johan- na CReiner) Mulham of Groton .They were married on Oct. 15, 191S,l and she claimed intolerable cruelty since Feb. l. 1919.
 The petitioners case was presented by Judge Cronin of New London in answer to whose questioning MT. Mulham >said he wanted to have children in the family but his wife did not want children. At torney Morgan who was counsel for the wife, called her to testify. She said she had married Mulham largely at dhe re- quest of the mans sister and that she did not love him and had not lived with him and did not want him to be the fla ther of her children.
 Herbert Dayton of Waterford secured
  Dayton of Waterford They were mar ried in New London on Oct. 31. 1911, and he claimed she has been intolerably cruel to him from Feb. 2, 1919, to July l. 1919, There is a four-year-old son, but no order was passed as to custody.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-03
THAMES BRIDGE RECEIPTS
 S1246446 IN PAST MONTH

The state highway bridge over the Thames river had receipts of s12.46446 in tolls for the month of June Of this amount S2,273 was received from cou- pons, making the net receipts S10.191.46. Collections were made from 19,37S au- tomobiles of Connecticut registry, and 8,632 from foreign cars
 The total number of foot passengers was 4,674, and the revenue from such passengers, $255.70. There were 46,4S6 additional passengers in vehicles from which revenue of $2.324.30 was collected
 TheAreport shows the passage of 16,323 two seated autos and 5,S01 one-seated autos and 1,208 large auto trucks; 1,125 motor cycles; 655 one-horse vehicles; Ill two-horse vehicles, and four-horse ve- hicles.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-03
New Incornoratinns.

The Connecticut Broach Machine Co of New London has been incorporated tt dea lin machinery, breaches, etc. Capi tai stock is s25,oOo, divided into 25t shares at $100 each. Commence bushes: with $25,000. The incorporators are c s. Amadon, g Gorton street. L. E. Peck Hudson, Mass, S. Victor Prince, New London.
 The New London Broaching Machine and Tool Co. has been incorporated. The location is 5 Pequot avenue Shares subscribed to 250. on which $25.Ou0 cash and nothing in property has been paid The president is NJ. E. Infiorati, shares, secretary and treasurer. E. L. Streeter Jr, shares; R. l.. Hamlin, A shares ; E. M. Hamlin, 200 shares.
 The Interstate Machine Products Co of New London has filed with the state secretary a final certificate of dissolution.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-03
AUTOMOBILE KNOCKS DOWN
 LAUREL HILL WALL,

An automobile driven by woman crashed into stone wall in front of John Andrews house on LaureH Hill avenue near Walnut street late Friday afternoon and completely demolished large portion 7f the wall and damaged the car to a small extent
 A front tire on the machine blew out and the car swung sharply into the wall. which IS three feet high and of concrete and stone. The wall was knocked down and the front Of the car considerably smashed The driver of the machine was Thrown against the steering wheel and as the windshield broke she was cut by fly Ing glass. After a few broken parts had been replaced. the car was able to pro- reed under it's own power.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-03

land from the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company. at Cry stal avenue and Winthrop street so as to make straight cut toward the railroad trestle and avoid the sharp corner at these two street intersections, and pres ent plans are for the cutting off Of 20 feet of the corner of Winthrop street south of the trestle to allow wider turn when passing under the trestle or going in the opposite direction.
 The corner at Main street and Crys- tai avenue is also to be widened at the south about 20 feet which will allow a wide turn into either of these streets The land taken at Main and Crystal avenue and at Winthrop street was own ed by the N. Y., N. H. 6, H. R. R. Co.,, and it has exchanged this land at the two corners for a small triangular sec l tion which the city owned as a part of Harrison street
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-03
G. I. ". RECEIVERS REPORT
oN FINANCIAL TRANsAcTIoNs

Receivers Frederick Conlon and P Leroy Harwood of the Groton Iron Works presented in the superior court here Fri day their report of receipts anu dis bursements from Jan. 1, 1920 to April 8, 1920. Approval of the report was post poned
 The report in brief as follows: Total ments $1,56O.46709. An ovedraft of receipts sL92439S.71; total disburse- s13.9S3.31, leaves a cash balance Of S349.968.31 on April 3. In the dsburse- ments the principal items are $819,9T7.78 for payrolIs. s361, 491.9z for accounts pay able, S304,126,S2 for reimbursement to contract 57, $40,000 for payment to Groton Iron Works for 20 per cent, pay ment (redeposited) and s25,000 for re- ceivers and counsels compensation.
 The cash balance on hand is divided as follows, s316,5O0 subject to disburse- ment $13,346,45 in imprest fund subject to order of Emergency Fleet Corporation sS S37.24 turned over. to Groton Iron Work sS5615 to be turned over by re ceivers. S23,21S.2S cash in transit.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-03
SEES STATE STRONG F0R HARDING

MT. Dayton said he is carpenter and has served in the army. He was IT years old when he married. His Wlte, he said, would swear at him and call him names on the street Iand once when ne was at home on a furlougb he could not ind his wife. When he inqulfed or Ter as to her actions she once threw a cup at hiI2- and at another time hourlsle1 "a a khife( and threw hot water on him. IF wife now has their child and lives with
 her mother in Groton. Nelson ". Dayton. father O. the De- titioner, Joseph Perry and George M. Dayton gave testimony.
 The court granted divorce to Arthur B. Ennis of New London from Harriet
 Potter) Ennis of the same 9i3ce. He alleged dosertioa on June 20 As1a. They were married on July 5, 1901 Ennis is a sisnalnlan in the employ ot the New Haven road and lives at Saw i brook Junction now. He saj} hlS wife eonanIo ined of moving. about from pl4ce to place.. Albert P LayClo0 and i-aza-
 rus C. Baldi were witnesses for the bus 1 band.
 Divorce on the grounds of assertion
 since Dec 10. 1910, was granted to Agres i iaIa,welD Vickery of New London from i Richard T. VicEery, now of parts rrl- known. They were married on May 26, i 19o6.
 Mrs. vicl1ery testified that she and
 her husband lived together for two years and then separated. They lived togeth- CT again for time. but her husband
 then left her and has not been heard ] from since. Lucy A. Bartman and Fan l nie E. Miller gave testimony in the case.
 The folloxing# petitions which were on l the list went of; Thomas Baratchuk of
 BIon5ville vs. Helen (Schultz) Barat- chalz Robert Ebell of East Lyme vs. an- Inie C}inkengerg) Eball of Glenfeld, N.
 Y; Ella CW-hite) Harding of East Lyme ] vs. Lincoln W. Harding of Essex; Ever 1 eft J. TinsIoW of aEast Lyme vs. hsther i G1awrence) Winslow of parts unkaowr
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-03
BLAMEs AUTO TRUCK
DRIVER FOR ACCIDENT

Assistant Engineer Joseph Wadhams of the public utilities commission has submitted to the commission report on the causes of the collision between a passenger train and an autmobile truck at a railroad crossing in Saybroook June which resulted in the death of Mrs Clarence Granger and injury to five oth- CTS.
 In the opinion of MT. Wadhams Dwight Merrill, driver of the truck, dit not exercise due caution in approachinl the crossing. It is recommended tha- the crossing be afforded standard flag ging and protection and that it be select ed for early elimination
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-03
POST OFFICE HOURS
 THAT GOVERN MONDAY

The Norwich post "office will be open from ' a. m. till F m Monday, July 5. The money, postal savings and carriers windows will be closed all day. The morning delivery win> be the only one made by city carriers, and will include a collection from the street letter boxes.
 IA collection will be made at D. m.
 from the same boxes as collected OF Sundays. Outgoing mails will be dis patched as usual, the last mail for Bos- ton and New York closing at D. m. At Greeneville Norwich Town and Preston stations the hours will be same as at the main office.
 At stations 1, ?, 3. f. 6, ' and no money order business will be transacted. No delivery will be made by the rural | carriersi but patrons receiving mail from the main office, may call between the hours of and 10 a. m.
 One fuF delivery will be made by the parcel post carriers.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-03
NORWICH NEARLY FREE
 FROM CoMMUNICABLE DISEASE

The weekly morbidity report for the state for the week ending June 18th shows that Norwich is practically free from communicable diseases, there being one case of typhoid fever and two cases of diphtheria. In fact the whole county is very free from disease, North Ston- ington has three cases of whooping cough New London two cases of meas les and one of typhoid fever, Groton has nine cases of measles.
 The following are the cases in Wind him county:
 Diphtheria-Willimant l. whoooping cough =.
 KilliugIy T.; measles Brooklyn 1, Kill lingly l, Danielson F, Willimantie 1 {; scarlet fever, Putnam 1, Willimantic 2.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-03
MOTION HIST MATTERS
 BEFORE JUDGE AMMAN


 The following matters were disposed of 5afore Judge George D. Hinman at the short calendar ana motion list session Of the superior court here Griday morn ing;
 John S. Merchant vs AIohegan Cotton Mills Co. acceptance and approval of final account and discharge of receiver, postponed.
 Gate. vs Geer, ct al motion to strike fran t,ia files the demurrer of Nettie A. ls5er to l5a 1st and second counts, off. john AIe|nGanls, ct al, vs Morton, ar gyJ1.l1--..s O- le-nu.rer, judge too the pap CTS
 United States Steamship Co. vs Groton Iron Works, (1l application that claim 51 the Eastern Connecticut Power Go. against. the receivers be allowed to be reI5~r Jo JUu5e lteed; @ application 5ia calm cf Robert ". Perkins, receiver of the Shore Line Electric Railway Co.,, against receivers be allowed, off (3) that the claf1n of the General Electric Co. be allowed to amount of SS,545, allow ed; @ that allowance be made to re- ceive-s for payment of expenses of. $751--
 C. van Co. vs Atwood, permission to file bIl of particulars, disclosure of defense, f no defense, judgment off. Louisa 1. toneau Vs Eddle CoIneau, second order of notice, granted. Phoebe 1T. Watson Vs John ", Watson, second order of notice granted.
 Tiretnia T. Roy # Arthur Paul Roy second ordet of notice, granted. Allison ys Sakonet Fishing Co.,. CD disclosure of defense, in 10 days in writing; CD judgment; (S) hearing in damages, of.
 Becker vs Bernstein, ct al, judgment Of foreclosure and limitation of time, of; continued for three months. Davidson. et al vs Davidson. CD par ticJIiar description Of F 8 to se sold es- pectally that said land include right of way 10 railroad, iudge took the papers.
 Oliver Too5worth Go. vs Ara, ct al, motion to erase stipulation. off.
 Eatz ys StriebeI CD continuance for three months. granted; @ order of mo- tica, granted.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-03
TO IMPROVE APPROACH
 TO THAMES RIVER BRIDGE

State Highway Commissioner Charles J. Bennett of Hartford was in. confer ence with Mayor E. Frank Morgan of New London Friday morning in connec- tion with changes to be made to the ap- breaches to the Thames river highway bridge. The state purchased a strip of
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-03
CompIaint to Police.

The police department had it's first complaint this summer on Friday even ing of boys playing in the old City ceme- tery off Oak street and making a noise that disturbed residents of the neighbor- hood.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-03
Cottage at Pleasant View.

Representative Joseph F. Williams. John Harrington. Thomas Fitzgerald. Felix ?. Callahan and Arthur F Camp bell have hired a cottage at Pleasant View for the summer season. The same quintette had a cottage there last season and were enthusiastic this year to go again
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-03
D. A. R. World War Record.

As result of a vote taken by the Con- necticut delegation of the Daughters of the American Revolution at the annual convention in Washington in April. 1919. the state organization has compiled a military record contained in five volumes and giving service records of relatives of members of the organization in the world war It, was pointed out at the annual conference that 538 sons of members of the D.. A. R., from this state alone were in the late conflict
 Only fool tries to dodge the worst by sitting down and hoping for the best.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-03
It's Old Stuff

Legitimate expense is what you spent your self; corruption fund is what the other fellow sDent.-Washingto Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-03

The greatest necessity in woman fife is love.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-03

WHEN you WANT To put your pus- mess before the pubic. there is no medium better .han through ths ad- vertls.a$ sa:--anA 01 The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-03
NOTICE

Commencing Aug. l. 1920. the price of gas furnished by this Department will be as follows:
 First 100 GU. it. per month S1.
 next 400 GU. ft. per month c $2 per M GU. it.
 next 1.5O0 GU. it. per month c $LSo per Men. ft
 Next 1S.OoO GU. it. per month c $1.5O per NJ GU. ft
 Next 55. 600 GU. it. per month O s1.S5
 All over 75.00O GU. 1t. per month Q S115 per NJ GU. 1t
 Minimum charge :1 per month or fraction thereof.
 In making this increase your Com missioners have given the matter care- ful consideration and find that because of the excessive increase of the cost of all material entering into the manu- fac1S17e of gas. it has been found neces- sary to raise the price of gas to the above named rates.
 No change is being made in the cleo tric lighting rate. with the exception that the minimum charge will after Aug. 1, 1920. be S1 per month or frac- tion thereof.
 THE. CITY OF NORWICH. GAS AND ELECTRICAL DEPARTMENT
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-03
Delay in Opening shipS;py Street Detou-

The Shipping stree! via Stlu:h street detour around the West Than.cs street construction work is to ie opened next Wednesday and not the ,ast If tfis week as expected earlier in thp week. It was hoped 10 be able to at ltast get the short detour open by the 'dst If th,s week and be in readiness for the heavy week. eI.d and Fourth of July ,rafi:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-03
TAFTVILLE

SIX hours after high water 1t is low water. which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-03

When a minister makes mistake We forget all about the mantle of charity.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-03

SUN. MOON AND TIDES.
 (New Time.)
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-11-11
sensational Suit Filed.

atei j. q, yi2hie sensation was Gre
/, Ea..u pnerdstown this week when
who I.. known that Phineas Rusn,
ScrabIi> on the Turner farm at
i3tbo-- % j.. Nad brought suit against his
alItna,..' George F. Turner, for
his W.T.. rom him the affections of
Tur1ro... r..' r0o was formerly Miss Ellen
las, So-.. mere were family troubles
chil5-.- W aAd Mrs. Rush and he. two
irp in Srl5 home and are now liv.
he prr. .nneTrJIstown, having rooms in
brought .,.. IoteI Mr.. Rush has
Cirsr;, Hi against Mr.. Turner IN the
F5sa. ,,. o.rt Of Jefferson cona,y " and md
as hi. ,. IMAGES at 100000 He has
Ha-- p, ,.'S Stuart w. Walker. and
FORE. w rer, of Martinsburp. and
All Fl. .Hr'wn, Of Charles Town
ncrn, ,.,,.. -' are prominent in this
sies - and the friends of both
be am n, n,P that the troub., NAV
adjusted.