davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-04
DANIELSON

Hourly trolley service between Daniel san and Central Village, and two hourly asrvsce between Dauielscn and North 5rosvenordale, is provided for in the new running time schedule announced by an official of the Connecticut Company The new running time is effective on and after Sept. [. The complete schedule IS as follows:
 Hourly service between Central Vil@ laRe and Danielson leaving Central Vil- laze at SEAS and then hourly until lo:4b 9. m. Leaving Danieison at SEQ a. m md then hourly until 10;20 p. m.
 Two hour service between Danielscn, Putnam and North Grosvenordale, leav- Ing Danielson 7:Ie a. m. s:io a. m, 1; 11:Io a. rn. 1:10 p. m; 2:lo p m; 2:1o D. m. Dayville oniy) l0:10 ?. m. tPut- uam only) :10 p. m. (Dayvilie only.)
 Cars for Danielsen, Dayville, Putnam and North Grosvenerdale will leave Central Village at 6:45 a. m, S45 a. m.. i0:45 a. m. i9:45 p. m., 1:45 p. m., 3;45 D. m.. 5;ls p. m, 7;t5 ?. m, s:45 p. m, Putnam only)
 Connecticut for Norwich are made by cars leaving Danielson at s:so a. m., s:2o |. m. i0:20 a. ni., 1920 ?. ia-. 1:2o p. n.. s:20 p. m., SEQ p. m, T:2o p. m,' i:2o D. m.
 North bound cars will leave PrNaam renter at 5:35 a. m. (Mechanicsville, s:ss a. m.); T:45 a. m.; 9;45 a. m. iI:4S a. m: 1:45 p. m.; 2:45 p. m, i; GAS p. ms; 6:l5 p. m.; s:45 p. m; 1o:4S D. m. Providence stTeet)
 Southbound cars will leave Putnam Center for Danielson and Central Vil- ! lage at 6:50 am; $40 a. m.; 1o:4o a. m: 12:l0 D. m; 2:4O p. m 40 p. IT, i; . 5:40 p. r.; TAO p. m; $40 p m. 1; ? l0:5O p m. CDayville only.) Cars will leave North Grosvenordale Tor Putnam. Dayville, Danielson and 2 Central Village at SOS a. m. s:15 a. m; 1O:15 a. m. 12:15 p. m {; :15 p. m. {; s 315 p. m; 5:15 p. m. 7:15 p. m.; 9:15 rp m.
 4 community missionary meeting was z held yesterday CFriday) afternoon at the home Of Miss Marion D. Cholar Miss s Picken, who has been missionary in India. was present and delighted all Y present with an address in which she gave a vivid description of her work. the country where she labored, is peoples and customs. Mrs. c. Alton Frost, so- prano sang group of solos and tea
 was served.
 It is announced that Rev. NJ. Joseph rTwcney. pastor of the Firsc Baptist Freddie Memorial church, Newark N. J. will condJct both morning and evening services Sunday at the local Baptist tchurch His subject in the morning Twill he "The autobiography of Jesus ~In the evening he will speak on, 1890 -1s20" Rev. Mir. Twomey was formerly spastor of the Baptist church here ana shas many friends in this section. It is -expected that a large number will be out -to greet him
 s Mir and Mrs Lorimer H. Dixon arC -spending this week at Crescent Beach.
 Deacon and Mrs. A. c. Greene will .ohserve the 55th anniversary of theil Nrsdding next Monday. They anticipate spending the day quietly, as no forma program has been arranged for the oc. .cssion.
 Practically nine months following thS annual meeting. officers have just beer Elected by the Danielson Business Msn'l association D. E. Jette is the new pres acontinusd on Page Nine, Col. One,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-04

and knew that the latter had left him The decree was granted by the judge on the grounds Of assertion.
 Georgianna Plauffe of Putnam was granted a divorce from Wilfred Plauffe on the grounds of assertion She was represented by Attorney P J. Danahey of Willimantic. Mrs. Plauffe testified that she had always lived in Putnam, and was married here September 20, 1891 Her husband left her in December, 1909. She stated that he was a hard drinker and at times had threatened her badly. She was obliged to watch his pay, or he would spend it all for drink and give her nothing with which to support their three children. For many years she had been obliged to support herself and children, and one day she aane home and found her husband had gone away. Since that he has never contributed anything to the family Charles Gosselin of Putnam tes- tifed that Mrs. Plauffes husband had not lived with her for more than six years and that she was obliged to support her self This was substantiated by George A. Pettis of Putnam. In granting the de- cree Mrs. Plauffe was given the custody of the two minor children.
 The last divorce granted Friday was given to Margaret Murphy of Killingly Mrs. Murphy testified that she was mar ried on July 25, 190. to Albert Murphy and that for 16 years she made her homr with him. For the past 12 years she has lived at Killingly. Since deserting her Murphy never contributed to her support witness stated. He was 8 hard drinkel and often tried to abuse her. Mas. Mary Lynch of Killingly Center told that shf had known Mrs. Murphy for five year. | and knew that her husband had left hel in 1917. She lived in the same house l with MT Murphy and would have know1 if the husband came home. This testi | mony was substantiated by Mrs Ear Winslow of Killingly Center, and by Mrs
 Annie Woodlock of the same place. Int
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-04
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to take this feeble means of neighbors for their repeated acts of kind ness and sympathy manifested during the illness and death of our husband, son and brother, Eugene LeCiaire. We especially thank the 0rvilie LaFfanaEne Pest of the American Legion for the escort furnished at the time of the funeral, and ali these who sent the many and beautiful flowers MRS EUGENE LEcLAIRE,
 MRS. J. B. LBcLATRE AND FAMILY,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-04
Dancing Tonight
 T. A. B. HALL Herb. Smiths Orchestra

decree was granted on the grounds of de- sertion. Attorney Frank Woodward ap- peared for Mrs Murphy
 In the divorce case of Carrie M. Proer tor ys. William H. Proctor only two witnesses were heard. Mrs Proctor stated that for two years she has made her home in Putnam, and that she left her husband because of his cruelty and habitual intoxicatien. Several times he
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-04
DIED.

PETELLE-In Taftville, Sept 1, 1920
 Mary Petelie, aged l month, 10 days
 daughter of MT. and Mrs. Moses PeteiIe LANGLoIs-In Taftviile, Sept 2. 1aea Arthur Langlois, aged months, 15
 days, son of MT. and Mrs. Alfred LangloiS. ' EICHELBERG-In Jewett City. Sent. 3
 1920, George Wilhelm Heidelberg, aged Prayer at his home at 1.sO (dayligbt saving time) Sunday afternoon Flu. neral services at the Congregations church at ? o'clock Burial in the Jewett City cemetery
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-04
MARRIED.

BLOOD HUNT In Norwich, Sent. 8
 1920, by Rev, c. H. Strouse, Edwin De Long Blood of Kansas, H., and Isabelle Mae Hunt of this city. LCDWIG--BUDR REAU-In Cleveland, O.:
 Charles F. Ludwig formerly of Nor. wlch; Conn, and Miss Marie Budreau of Cleveland.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-04
BORN

KHEELAND-In Lebanon, Aug. 25, 1920 2 son, Francis George, to MT. and Mrs Leroy Kneeland.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-04

Proctor was married on July l. 1899 in Hartford and since 1908 she has had to support herself. Mrs. Ha7l Maebarrie, (Continued on Page Nine, Col. Four)
Arizona republican., 1920-04-15
For Sale-Houses

FOR SALEl6-room house. Inquire of owner. Phone 2066. hm
Arizona republican., 1920-04-15
Heres a Real Buy

elegantly finished modern brick houses: f rooms bath and screen porch. completely furnished and now renting for s65 per mo-.
 Located on x. Central Ave--Lots 3T1sx150.
 $500 each-s230o will handle. bal ance easy terms. or phone 1-ee bl
Arizona republican., 1920-04-15
For Sale-Automobiles
For Sale or Trade

BY OWNER
 Oldsmobile S-Fine mechanical shape Seat covers. , good tires, paint fair Will take equity in land or real estate if priced right. See Obrien or Wood . bury. 321 N. Central Ave Phone 1252.
 hD
Arizona republican., 1920-04-15

THOROUGHBRED R. I. Red. Butf Orpington, Barred Rock eggs, si.5o for 10. Also breeding stock C. A. Barn 2034 E.. Madison. bn
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-09
GAS PROBLEM CAUSES
CITY CAUCUS HERE

A conference to be held in Rich
mond Oct IA, at which Representatives
of a number of western Ohio and east
ern Indiana towns will be present
has been called by John McPhee, city
attorney of Muncie.
The conference will consider the
matter of conserving gas in towns sup
piled by the service lines of the Logan
Natural Gas and Fuel company.
A number of gas companies from
various cities will be represented. as
we'll as consumers and city officials.
Ohio towns coming within the ter
ritory covered by the conference are
Dayton, Chillicothe. Greenville, Eaton
and West Alexandria.
In Indiana, Newcastle, Muncie, Rich
mond, Lynn, Middletown, Hartford
City and Yorktown will send repre-
sentatives.
The members of the conference will
meet at 100 p. m, Thursday, Oct. IA
in the council room of the city build
ing. Samuel S. Wire, state gas geolo
gist, of Ohio, will be the principal
speaker.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-09
COMMITTEES BOOST
ARMISTICE DAY FEAST

Next week will see all committees,
appointed for the Armistice day cele-
bration, hard at work. Most chair
men have the preliminary work done,
and will be ready to put their help
ers at work making the final arrange
ments.
Bids from decorating firms are ex-
pected to be in the hands of commit
tee or decorations early next week.
Mrs. A. w. Roach, chairman Of that
committee, said today.
The work of raising $4,000 to fin
ance the affair is being undertaken by
the Young Mems Business club.
Their committee will meet Monday to
decide on the best plan. Several
methods have been suggested.
May Sell Buttons
The most feasible seems to be the
selling Of buttons, similar to the ones
used at the time of the baseball boost
ers' drive last spring. 1t is thought
that this would be a fair way Of dis
tributing the financial burden
Advance reports from over the dis.
trict point to a general participation
from surrounding cities and towns
Answers from all musical organiza.
lions have not been received yet
Members Of the parade committee
wish to impress the fact that the pro-
cession is to have pageant effect.
portraying interesting facts in the
| historical life of the nation. Many
floats of particular ingenuity have
been reported to the committee
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-09
Funeral Arrangements

Thomas-Funeral srvices for Min
erva c. Thomas, IS years old, who died
Friday morning at her home, 1917
North B street, will be conducted from
the Hicksite Friends church, Sunday,
at p. M. Burial will be in Ridge
cemetery. F.. P. Wilson will be in
charge of the service. Friends may
call at any time.
Webster-Funeral services for HON.
err Webster, so years old, who died at
his home in Pittsburgh, Pa, Friday.
will be held from the home of Edgar
Hiatt, in Reeveston, Sunday, at p. m.
Burial will be in Earlham. The Rev.
Andrew F.. Mitchell will officiate.
Friends may call from 10 a. m. to 2
p. m, Sunday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-09

greenhouses at the park this year, and
~et out in various city parks.
Clara B. Pound, superintendent OF
ire Reid Memorial hospital, gave a
cordial reception to the party and
showed its members through the var
ious portions of the building. She
also explained briefly the needs OF
the institution for more room for GER
tain departments that are already
oyercrowded.
Demonstration of modern steam
roller and street scarifier recently pur-
chased by the city was another point
that proved of interest to the party.
This new machine cuts the time re-
quired for scarifying in half
May Change Road Route
On he west side of the city, the site
Of the proposed south side bridge was
pointed out, and the advisability Of
extending the National road route
which now turns north at West Sec
ond street, to point one block east,
was pointed out. This action would
give visitors coming into the city a
much better view of the bridge before
crossing it, as we'll as an opportunity
to see a portion of the city that
would otherwise be hidden.
Supt. Bentley conducted the tourists
to the site of the new Junior High
school and talked on points OF Inter
est In this connection.
A complete explanation of the pro-
cess of gas manufacture, from the
time coal enters the plant until the
gas is burned to make light or heat
was given by Superintendent N. H.
Johnson, when the party stopped at
the Richmond Light Heat and Power
company's plant. An explanation of
a similar nature was given by James
P. Dillon, manager Of the municipal
electric light and power plant.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-09
WOMEN LOSE ALlMONY
BY SUFFRAGE, ARGUMENT

DALLAS, Tex, Oct. 9-Now that
women enjoy equal suffrage rights
with men, no more than men should
they be entitled to alimony or to pro-
lection against desertion and cruel
treatment is the contention made by
Oscar Calvert, local attorney, in a
petition filed in Dallas county court
today to test the Texas law against
wife desertion. The petition asks
that charges of wife desertion made
against one H. w. Durham, be quash-
ed on the grounds that the statute is
discriminatory
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-09
Upton GETS CONVENTION

ANDERSON, Ind, Oct 9.-The an
nual convention of the Seventh district
organization of the Women's Relief
Corps closed here Friday night. Tip
ton was chosen for the 1921 meeting
The following officers were elected:
Mis-. Margaret Lloyd. Anderson, presi-
dent: Mrs. Sallie Hollingsworth, Ell
wood, vice president; Mrs Minerva
Ward, Upton, treasurer; Mrs. Eliza
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-09
kELLEHER Is ASSISTANT
TO ATTORNEY GENERAL
(BY Associated preSSl

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 9.-Ap.
pointment of George E. Kelleher of
Boston. as special assistant to the at
torney-general was announced today at
the department of justice. Mr.. Kelle-
her, who had been detailed by the de-
partment to work in Alaska, will have
charge Of the investigation of alleged
violations Of the antitrust laws.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-09

beth Pearcy. Muncie, inspector; Mrs.
Allie E. Elston. Lapel. assistant in
spector; Mrs. Mary Downing, Upton,
delegate to the national encampment,
and Mrs. Nettie Benefiel, Pendleton,
alternate.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-09

shown the party.
See Glen Miller Park.
Edward Hollarn. superintendent OF
Glen Miller park, explained the i'm
provements that have been made in
the park recently when the party
stopped there. He also took up in
detail the changes that officials expect
to make in the future, including a
space near the railroad for amuse-
meEts which will provide a permanent
source of revenue for the park in the
future.
incidentally he brought out the fact
that $4,000 plants were raised in the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-09
ADVANTAGES

Continued from Page One)
and various types of paving were
shown the party.
Evening journal., 1920-11-11
FURTHER STAY
FORLrM Price
Governor Grants Respite
for Recaptured Murderer
Until Thursday Next
TO BE SENTENCED
AGAIN IN COURT

Following conference between
Governor Townsend ana Attorcy Cen
eral Relnhardt this morning, when
the capture OF Lemuel Pr'ce. Negro
murderer OF Patrolmsn Thomas l..
Zebley was discussed. Governor
Townsend announced that he had
granted a further respite to Price un-
III Thursday next. The respite grant
I'd sometime ago by Governor Towns-
end 10 Price would hase expired To-
morrow.
The Negro murderer who was ar
rested on Monday. in Birmingham
Ala, Is speeding north, In custody OF
Chief Of Police Black and Deteetivs
Sergeant Benson.
Governor Townsend has granted
respites at various times in Price:
case'foliowing the escape OF the pris.
oner from the workhouse, on Dccem
ber %. OF last year.
Price viii not arrive here until
Saturday, however, and viii be re.
moved TO the workhouse at once un.
til some time next week when he vii
,be resentenced TO be hanged This for
mality VIII remove all doubt as to th'
F. legality Of the execution.
Warden plummer. OF the wOrkhouse
said that when Price arrives he Wi
be placed In the cell adjoining Ernes
/ Thomas, NsTo. condemned 10 b'
hanged for assault on white woman
According 10 the warden. no eNtr'
guards will be placed around Price
cell the present force being though
sufficient
Evening journal., 1920-11-11
1OS NEW MEMBERS
FOR BEACON CLUB

Beacon College Club hast night
closed its membership campaign with
iOs new members. Two committees,
led by Robert Major, composed OF
students OF the bookkeeping depart
ment. and William jasper Storey,
composed Of students OF the type
writing department OF the school.
were the chief competitors. the Ma
ior team winning with an average of
~ per cent The storey team scored
67 per cent.
Literary and musical selections and
athletic stunts featured the evening
program. The student comnittcc,
assisting Miss Franoes Range. direo-
tor Of recreation for Wilmington
Service. was composed of Robert
Major. chairman; William J. storey
Miss Saille Harris. Mss Ruth Cook
Wesley Wollaston and Miss Evaline
SELLER.
MIS- Virginia Fuller a Community
Seryirc song leader, sang sevsra
SONGS. accompanied by Mrs. Marie
Haughey. pianist. Musical and com
petltive games and stunts were dt
rooted By Miss Rangc. A highly ap'
n~eciated number was the Scottish
! iIlehland Fliur performed by Ais
Elmyra Alexander, local dane.
artist, and former student or phe col
lege.
were selected 10 draw a dos. A cher
and member Of the typewritine cies
ing stunt over the drawing decide
the winner, the bookkeeping depart
ment winning, leaving the tslsk OF en-
tertasning at next months meeting
the typists. The program close
{ with dancing
Evening journal., 1920-11-11
MORE MONEY TO AID
STRICKEN FATHER

Three more contributions were re-
ceived today by The Evening Journal
for the benefit OF Kasmer Gorba and
family OF 100 Cirlett street. Nine
year-old Hedwig GOrba was drowned
by toppllng out OF a boat her father
Was rowing aoross the Cnristiana
river on his way home from work
more than a week ago. The grief
stricken father maintained a lonely
vigil aiOny the river day and night
most OF the time since tho drowning
until his daughters body was recov-
cred yesterday morning. G0rba n a
widower. and with the aid OF his sis
ter, at intervals. maintains his six
.motherless children,
G. A. Forster yesterday with a 81
cOntribut on started a fund for the
aid Of the grief-strioken fath or who
has not been able TO work since the
drowning Of his daughter To-day
Mrs. Joseph Hoodock OF 306 Clay
mont street gave 81, Mrs. Mary Keogh
Of 800 King street. gave - lnd
friend gave 50 10 he fund TO assie'
Gorba.
Evening journal., 1920-11-11
MUST KEEP FIRE
HYDRANTS OPEN

As a result Of numerous complaints
, an inspection OF the IRE hydrants
throughout the city will be made by
The Water Department on request OF
City Council.
Alexander r. Abrahams. chairman
Of the fire committee, raised the ques-
tiop at the meet ng OF Council last
: night In COMMITTEES Of the whole He
said Chief Lutz, OF the Fire Depart
ment. declared two hydrants had
failed 10 work during the fire last
Tuesday morning at the Wilmington
Leather COmpany's plant, Second
street and Greenhill avenue.
Councilman Abrahams further said
the chef had reported that the loss OF
time through the failure of these
-plugs resulted In a second alarm and
seriously menaced the plant. Like
delays and a serious menace 10 lives
and property would probably occur
in other sections OF the city, II a
thorough inspection Of the plugs was
not made regularly. Councilman Abra-
hams stated.
Upon motion Of Councilman Abra-
hams, the finance committee was d.
erected 10 pay TO the different FIRE
companies the extra Appropriation
made possible through The with
Sirawal from the fire department OF
the Friendship Company. This will
result IN the 5000 originally allotted
10 the Friendship Company being d.
y vlded between the present clever
companies.
Evening journal., 1920-11-11
FAVOR GRADING
OF engineers
Proposed Amendments to
City Ordinance Makes
This Provision
COUNCIL POSTPONES
ACTION TWO WEEKS

Action ON the proposed amendments
TO ordinances licensing stationary en-
gineers viii be taken oy City Counci,
on Wednesday night, November 2i.
These amendments provide for clas-
sifcation OF engineers according to
ability.
Under the terms OF the ordinance
already adopted, the board. which is
sues the licenses, has no authority TO
grade engineers. The board. how
ever, examined applicants and issued
certificates to them as FIRST OF second
class or hoisting engineers. Several
eng neers, prot sted and the board laid
the question before Council. asking
that the ordinance be amended TO give
authority TO classify.
There Is a(diyisiOn Of opinion in
Council as 10 the business OF, grading
the engineers. Some members hold
that classification provides an incen-
tive 20 yng neers 10 seek Advancement
from the hO.sling and second class u
first class Others maintain that such
classification tends TO lower the pay
Of men Of the lower grades and In.
crease the pay OF the men in me nrsl
class. The examining board is a uni
in favor Of the grade system.
The amendments were brought NJ
in Council In committee or tn
whole last night, but action was post
uOned for two weeks.
Evening journal., 1920-11-11
CLAYMONT ALSO
Wins STATE flag
School Attendance For Oc-
tober Averages Above 90
Per Cent.
JOINS SEAFORD
IN BANNER CLASS

With a number of schools still un-
heard from. Claymont Special School
Distr ct heads the list in attendance
records for the month or October.
SeafOrf special district followed as a
close second in the drive for better
attendance In Delaware schools.
Claymont, like Seaford. has won a
Delaware State nag, awarded to rooms
in special district schools that show
an attendance for the month which
averages 90 per cent. OF The total pos
sible attendance for every unit In the
district. The Claymont school ex-
oeeded Seaford In the genral aver
age by only 50 one-hundredths per
cent. The records filed by the grades
for the Claymont district follow:
Worth school, grade 1. 92.76; Grades
and 3. 96i2.
Franklin school, grade 6, 900; grade
Z. % 3; grade s. 952
Overlook school, grade 4, 93A, grade
2, 92S; grades Sand 4 92.7.
National Anillne. grade l. 90; grades
and B. 81.
stons school. grade T. 90; grade 5
9.3
The flags win become the perIna-
nent property Of the school, upon con
ditlOn that they be furled when the
grade room falls below the average
for which they are awarded. They
will be forwarded TO the schools from
The Office Of the Service Citizens this
l week
Evening journal., 1920-11-11
NINE. MATZENAUER
In LOCAL CONCERT

The sixteenth season OF symphony
concerts by the Philadelphia 0rches-
stra in Wilmington has been arranged
bH the Delaware oommhttet- Five
concerts viii be given al the Play
house, November 22, December 8
January 10, February "a and March
81 For the first concert Nine. Mar
garet Matzenauer, OF the Metropolitan
Opera Company, has been engaged as
soloist. She has won high praise,
being called by many critics the
'<s-eatest contralto In the world. Ac-
oording TO some her voice apparently
knows no limitations, being equally
liquid In either the highest or lowest
register. The sale OF season seats
viii begin Monday, November IS at
hobelen Plano Company. 40 Market
-street.