davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-11-19

challS IN large assortment of colors. Regular 75c quail
ity. Sale price soc a yard.
$500 Tweed Suiting s2.5O-This always popular
suiting is 81 inches wide with about five different patterns
from which to select. Regular price is $500 the yard.
Sale price $3.50 a yard.
$500 An-Woo Plaids S4.75-New all wool plaids,
48 inches wide, in large range of color combinations; are
very popular for pleated skirts. Regular $500 value.
Sale price S4.75 the yard.
$500 Chifo Broadcloth- s5.25-Beautiful soft finish
chiffon %broadcloth, sponged and shrunk ready for the
needle; in every color imaginable. Our regular selling
price is $500 a yard. During the sale price will be s5.25
a yard.
s6.75 Tricotine s5.25-An all-wool t~ricotine, 81 in
inches wide, with a soft, permanent finish. Colors are
navy and black. Our regular $6.75 value. Sale price,
$5.25 a yard.
$3.50 Kersey Cloth OF fabric is one of the
most serviceable of coatings, is 81 inches wide, and comes
in navy and black. The regular price is $3.50 the yard.
Sale price $3.50 a yard.
$3.50 Atwood Serge $1.69-We only have three
pieces of this number. Comes in black only and is sold
regularly at $3.50 the yard. Our sale price S1.69.
$500 Kurl Cord $12.00-This is the seasons new
est fabric, is 81 inches wide; colors are brown, navy and
black. The regular price is $500 a yard. Our sale
price is $1,000 a yard.
1925 Hairline Serge at s2.5O-AILWool Serge, so
inches wide, in navy and black, with hairhne pin stripes.
The regular price is 1925. Sale price $3.50 the yard.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-11-19

5 Dehg made at LIppincOtt & Co. Mems and Bows Cloth
loves, Night Garments, Pajamas and Bath Robes, not at
Men and Boys of Penns Grove and vicinity are needing
nd many items too numerous to mention.
Mems $3.50 fine outing flannel Paiamas. nicely trim
med with frogs, reduced to $500.
Mems S1.5O pure silk Sox, True Shape, made in all
the best colors, at CSC. All colors.
Mems $1,000 pure silk Shirts a beautiful selection of
patterns from which to select; all sizes. This sale, S7.95.
Mems $500 to $3.50 fine count Percale Shirts. Sizes
IA to 10; full cut. Sale price, S1.65.
Mems 39c Initial Handkerchiefs, fine cambria, H-inch
hem. Very special, 25c.
Mems SOC fancy border Handkerchiefs, fine selection
3 for S1.OO.
Mems $3.50 and $500 values in Neckwear, a big
range of this falls four-in-hands, at S2I5.
Mems $3.50 medium weight cotton-ribbed Union
Suits, closed crotch, reduced to S1.79. In ecru.
Mems S1.50 and ST. rs Work Shirts, blue Chambray and
khaki, all reduced to S1.19. All sizes.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-17
WHITE ROCK

Albert Bennett, who has been i'll. is much improved.
 MT. and Mrs. John Riley of occum were recent -uests Of Mir. and Mrs. George Burdick
 Mir. and Mrs. E. s. Sweet entertained friends from Centerville over Sunday.
 Mrs. Lester Bennett was called to Providence Sunday by the death of her uncle.
 Elmer R. Pierson of Norwich was a business caller here Friday.
 Mrs. Paul Gouvin, her sister. Mrs. La chappelle. and two children have gone to Canada for six weeks visit with rela- tives.
 Mrs. R. C. Main of Auburn. R. L, spent the week end with Alr. and Mrs. David Mason.
 Saturday being the birthday of Mrz Arthur Briggs. her son Edmund invit4G a few friends to. call in the evening and give her a surprise. A very pleasant evening was spent with games and music. At 1O.30 the guests assembled in the din- ing room, where a well filled table awai. cd them. After the supper. Mrs. David Mason, in behalf of the company, pre- sented Mrs. Briggs a cut glass mayon- naise set. Just before midnight the guests took their leave. hoping it might be their privilege to help Mrs. Briggs celebrate many more birthdays.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-17

was not filed in the superior court and hence was not before the court.
 The evidence was before the court to enable it to determine whether there was any evidence that the injuries of the de- cedent arose in the course of and out of her employment.
 The court held that there was not Here" says the court, "the theory that the decedent was injured while on some purpose of her own, outside of her em- ployment, is equally consistent with the theory that she was acting within her employment"
 Though this were true it was the prov ince of the commissioner to determine which theory was supported by the evi- dence. And if the evidence reasonably supported either theory he might adopt that theory and the superior court on ap- peal could not disturb his decision upon that ground. The superior court does not weigh evidence in this class of cases il may determine whether the finding of the commissioner should be corrected or not or whether there was any evidence tC support the conclusions reached. And when it has done this it's control over the evidence ceases.
 There is error, the judgment is reversed and the superior court is directed to entel judgment dismissing the appeal from tho commissioner and affirming the award. In this opinion the other judges con | cured.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-17
WAUREGAN

Children's day was observed at the
 church Sunday afternoon at o'clock
 with a fine concert by the Sunday school.
 Mrs Gertrude Tracy and Miss Dorothy
 Atwood had charge of program. Mrs
 James Boyd and Mrs. Fryling decorated
 the church in white and green, lilies and
 wild flowers being used. The program
 follows: Church orchestra selections; in
 vocation by pastor, Rev. William Fry
 ling; choir selections; Trippity Tree,
 song, by primary class; Greeting. Mabel
 I,hraux; The Worker, Walter Robinson i; primary song. We Plant Our Little Gar dens Heart Seeds. primary class; Flow CTS from the Bible Garden, Miss Davis class The World Garden, song, Earl Mott, Norris Lhaurx; The Garden of God, song; The Sunday School Garden, by ! Dorothy Atwood's class; selection by the choir; The Wonderful World, Dorothy Smith; Gods Little Flowers, Mabel L'heareaux, Priscilla Leavens, nLillia | Bethell. Pauline Ashley; song, Walter
 Robinson. chorus by school; Susies Home Garden. May Leary; solo. Mildred Leach chorus by school, Buttercups; Message of the Roses. Florence Leach, May Leary Marjorie Smith, Barbara Leavens solo by Barbara Leavens; The Violet, Mar | jorie Smith; Smiles. by Mildred Wilde song, Little Birds Their Glad Songs Sing
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-17

it would then be so unreasonable as to justify judicial interference.
 Powers vs. Hotel Bond Co. 89 Conn. l4s.
 No one saw the accident but that fact is not fatal to a finding of how it oc- cured It occurred within the period of the employment, at a place where the de- cedent might reasonably have been, and where her work required her frequently to be- Her duties required her to use the elevator in going from floor to floor for the purpose of her employment. If she was so engaged she was reasonably full filling the duties of her employment.
 Whether she was so engaged at the time of her injury seems to us an infer ence which cannot be said to be an in ference of a character which the reason able man could not draw.
 Is it more likely than otherwise that one injured during the period of employ ment, and in a place where she had a right to be, was at this time engaged in her employment, or upon some matter of her own and apart from her employment?
 There is a natural presumption that one charged with the performance of a duty and found injured at the place where duty may have required him to be is in jured in the course of and as a conse- quence of the employment.
 We think it more likely than otherwise that the decedent was doing her duty when injured and that this is a reason 1 able inference to draw in the absence of evidence to the contrary.
 Facts may be found proven of which there was no direct proof but which are inferences of fact drawn from facts which are in proof
 Sliwowski V. N. Y, N H. & H. R. R. Co. 94 Conn. 900 COS Att. SO5). It is the duty of the trier to infer what one has done or left undone although there is no positive testimony of this. And | when the appellate court passes upon whether this duty has been judicially | performed by legal standard it cannot | inquire whether it would have reached the same result; it must limit it's inquiry | to the ascertainment of whether the infer ence is so unreasonable as to be unjusti- | fable.
 It is the right of every trier to infer what ones conduct has been in the cir cumstances even though the inference reaches beyond the positive testimony in | the case.
 Bunnell V. Ber.n Iron Bridge Co.,, st
 Conn. "A, S6; Union Bank V Middle. l brook, 33 Conn, 95, 100; Dubuque V | Conan, GA Conn.,, 475, 479.
 The appellants urge as one ground O | error the use by the court of the evi dence for the purpose of determining thu validity of the award. They say tha when the court denied the motion to cor
 rect the limited purpose of the evidenc had been satisfied. The motion to correc
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-17
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET WAS QUIET.

New York, June 16-Efforts of pools and cliques to stimulate a degree of public interest in the stock market to- day were attended with slight success. despite additional bidding up of vari- ous speclalties. notably several of the closely held issues.
 Easy money again favored the pro- tessional element, call loans opening at ' per cent. but falling to soon after midday. This fact was regarded as noteworthy because of the further shift Ing of funds. necessitated by heavy pay ments of federal taxes.
 Reports from other reserve centers in- dicated no disturbance of monetary con- dltions.. On the contrary, there were signs that banks at leading commercial sections were buying literally of mer- cantile papsr
 The industrial situation was less as- surfing. advices from Philadelphia telling of further reduction of operations in the woolen mills Extensive cancellations and lower prices for finished materials were assigned as the primary causes.
 An echo of the recent financial and in- austrial collapse in the Far East was sounded by the Iron Age. which re- ierred to cancellations of Japanese bus hess. The Dutch East Indies and even Europe it was stated. has absorbed most of the IapapeNe rejections
 On more clrcumatantial merger ru- mors, issues of the prominent chemical companies made further material gains today, especially General Chemical, Bar ret and National Aniline These wer. lrregularly shaded toward the close, as were the more moderate advances in steels, equipments and rails Sales amounted to 325 900 shares.
 Trading in bonds was fairly large, the activity. however, being mainly at the expense of values. Liberty issues anC ihe foreign division eased. Total sales par value, aggregated S1S,S75 ,0O0.
 Old U. s. bonds unchanged on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-17
U. s. AGENTS KEEP WATCH
 ON BORDER FOR JOHNSON

San Diego, Cal, June I6-Agents of the departments of justice and immi- grafton were on watch along the bord- CT line between the United States and Lower California. Mexico, few miles south of here, today to arrest Jask Johnson, negro pugilist, should he en- ter this country. Johnson is wanted under a conviction for violation of the Mann act.
 The federal officers indicated their watch was not based on any great con- fidence in reports emanating from Mexico that Johnson would be deport- ed upon the possibility that there might be some truth in these rumors. They particularly discounted a report printed in one Mexican paper that Judge Luis Cacho of Tijuana, Lower California, had given the negro thirty days to leave the country. The reason for the order, the report said, was Johnson's alleged conduct toward Mex lean girls.
 Dave Gershon, special agent of the
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-17
YALE VARSITY CREW HAS
 FOUR MILE TIME TRIAL

Gales Ferry, Conn.,, June 16-The Yale varsity crew was given a time trial over the four mile course late to- 9day, after which Coach Guy Niclzalls said he was pleased with the showing of the oarsmen. The time was an- nounced as 21 minutes, 33 1-5 seconds. The test was rowed upstream, with tidal conditions favorable. At the start 34 stroke was used, but this was re- duced to 30 soon after. The second varsity boat paced the varsity the first two miles, and the freshman crew paced a mile and half, the varsity finishing the last half mile alone. The beat was pushed up to 34 for the final sprint.
 Lovejoy, captain Of the second crew has finally decided to give up his seat at No. 6, and will return to New Haven for medical attention.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-17
RAIN HOLDS UP PRACTICE OF
 CREWS TRAINING FOR REGATTA

Ithaca, N. Y. June 16-Rain today interfered somewhat with the practice schedules of the crews which are in training for Saturdays intercollegiate rowing regatta.
 Coach Joe Wright and his Pennsyl- vania varsity and freshman crews. ar rived here today, leaving Bison num- Der in the varsity eight, in Philadel- phia for graduation exercises, He will rejoin the squad tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-17

primary class offering, taken by Florence Leach and Barbara Leavens; selection. choir; benediction. by pastor. Mir. and Mrs. Carpenter brought their two young est children, who received the rite of baptism from the pastor before the con- cert.
 J, A Atwood and Miss Dorothy Atwood are at Watch Hill. R. |. for the summer. leaving here Monday.
 There was an enjoyable picnic at Wildwood park Thursday for the gradu- ating class, given by the teacher. C. G. Carter
 Rev. Mir. Pratt of Brooklyn gave an interesting lecture here Friday e,'ening at the church. Miss Dorothy --,wood was pianist. The picture was from The Cricket on the Hearth.
 Miss Dorothy Atwood gave a tea to the members of the graduating class at her ! home Friday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-17
AMERICAN TENNIS QUARTET
 WE'LL PLACED IN nRAw

London, June 16-The quartet of American tennis players entered in the British championship tournament which begins at the Wimbledon turf courts Monday are well placed in the draw which was announced here today. Will
 liam M. Johnston, of San Francisco: K. Norris Williams, 2nd, of Boston. and z. s: Garland of Pittsburgh, meet I, M. Flavelle, N. Field and o, G. N, TurnbuI. respectively, in the initial round The latter trio are not con sldered dangerous opponents for the Amerlcans, according to the opinion
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-17

The Pastime A. c. has cancelled it's date with Willimantic for Saturday and will probably journey to the Nor wich State hospital for a game with that team. It is the desire of Edward Mcintyre to produce first class base ball in GreeneYille and the fans can help out considerably by being on hand to cheer and urge on the boys in their endeaYOr
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-17
EDDIE Mckay CAPTAIN OF kAcEYs

department of justice, said late last night Judge Cacho had denied know ledge of any such decree. Person in the confidence of Governor Esteban Cantu of Lower California also denied knowledge of the reported order. Ger shon said, however, that because .sof the reports, which have been current for several days, the watch at the border will be continued
 Johnson, according to common talk here, has been in disfavor with the Mexican authorities for some time. He is said to have resented admoni- tions from the Mexican police concern ing his conduct
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-17
HARVARD'S CREWS WERE
 GIVEN LIGHT WORKOUT

Red Top, Conn, June 16-Harvard' S crews were given light workouts on the Thames today. Short paddles and dashes both morning and afternoon made up the days programme. R. K. Kane, No. in the Crimson varsity shell, and $. A. Duncan, No. 6, in the second boat, were out because of boils. s. Damon of the second varsity took Kane's place on the first crew. F. L. Higginson, chairman of the Harvard rowing committees, and cap tain of the 1900 Crimson crew, arrived in camp today.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-17
the leading English authorities.

of the leading English authorities.
 William T. Tilden, of Philadelphia, will face a more formidable player in the person of H. R. Fusell, of Oxford university, who has won the Varsity blue in tennis, and has an exeellen record in competition. Johnston will be obliged to play the veteran J. c. Parlke in the second round, and great court battle is expected between the famous English player with his per feet placement strokes and the two time American championship holder
 There are 12S players in the draw.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-17

fhe local sport fans will see some new faces when the K. of c. team takes the field next Sunday afternoon. The man agement has reorganized the team and has practically a new infield, with the exception of the pitcher. Also there is one change in the outfield.
 Eddie Mckay has been elected to cap tain the team and he will play second base. This will be the first time he has been seen with this team. Eddie has
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-17
From the Consular Reports.

Zululand's cotton and cane industries are expected to boom eventually by vir- tue of the new railway lines that are proposed for that part of Africa
 Canada factories produced more than s6,OOO.0 GOO worth of chocolate and cocoa in 1918.
 Because of the coal shortage Germany is considerig how to use peat and shaele as fuel
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-17

played ball considerably, having played with Trinity college team, of which he was a valuable player. and was captain of that college team in 1917. He has had much experience in coaching, having coached at the Norwich Free Academy. Eddie should cover the sack in great style.
 Among the other new faces are Staple ton, who will cover first; Hayes playing short, Twitchell on the dizzy corner, Kel- las on the receiving end, and in the out field Donohue. Clabby and Austin will ~1o be seen in the garden.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-17
| G. v. ROTAN WON LYNNEWoOD | HALL CUP FOR SECOND TIME

Philadelphia, June 16-George V. Rotan, many times champion of Texas. won the Lynnewood Hall cup for the sec ond time by defeating J. Simpson Dean of Princeton, up and to play, in the final round of the annual golf tourna- ment played over the Huntingdon Valley links today.
 Poor driving, cratic putting and gen. orally ragged play during the latter part Of the match cost Dean all chances for victory.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-17
RUTH MADE HIS EIGHTEENTH
 HOME RUN OF SEASON

Chicago, June 16-"Babe" Ruth made his eighteenth home run of the season today, driving man in ahead of him. and put New York so far in front that Chicago was unable to overtake them. the visitors winning to f. The game was delayed 45 minutes by rain fol- lowing huth's homer in the eighth.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-17
YESTERDAY RESULTS

YESTERDAY RESULTS
 National Leauue Chicago l, Boston 0. Pittsburgh Philadelphia rain. Other teams not scheduled.
 American League. New York z, Chicago 1. Philadelphia l, St. Louis 2. Boston Detroit rain Washington Cleveland. rain
 Eastern Leaaus. New Haven 2. Waterbury 2. (Ca1ed in Tth. rain. ) Bridgeport [, Albany 4 Hartfcrd A. Springfield l. (Game at end 4th. rain. Worcester 3, Pittsfeld l. (FfBt gamel Pittsfeld ,. Worcester l. Second game.)
 International Leaque- Toronto 2. Jerscp City 0. (Called end 9th. rainl Akron s. Reading 0. Called end 5th. rain) Rochester Syracuse, rain Buffalo Baltimore. wet grounds.
 American Association. Milwaukee l, Toledo 2 St. Paul 2, Columbus 1. Minneapolis 2. Louisville f. Kansas City 3, Indianapolis s.
 College Gamss Brown 1. Yale 2. Harvard 3 FOrdham O
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-17
GAMES TODAY. National League.

Cincinnati at Boston Ga. m. and p. m.) St. Louis at Philadelphia. Chicago at Brooklyn.
 Pittsburgh at New York. American League. New York at Chicago Boston at Detroit
 Philadelphia at St. Louis.
 Washington at Cleveland. Eastern League. Albany at Bridgeport. Waterbury at New Haven. Hartford at Springfield.
 Pittsfeld at Worcestsr.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-17
RAIN STOPS BOXING SHOW
 AT SHIBE PARK, PHILADELPHIA

Philadelphia, June 16.-The boxing show scheduled for Shibe park tonight, the feature of which was to have been an
 eight round bout between Johnny Wilson, the new middleweight champion, and Au- gie Rager of New York, was postponed until tomorrow night on account of rain.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-17
Cubs 1, Braves 0.

Boston, June 16 = Chicago today made it three straight from Boston in the last game of the. series, win ming 1 to 0. It was Jim Vaughn's seventh straight victory. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-17
sIuggers Accent St. Mary,s ChaIIenre.

The Fancy Corner Sluggers accept the challenge of St. Mary's team of Jewett City and invite the manager of that team to call 19734, Norwich tonight between l 6 and o'clock, to make arrangements for the game.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-17
Philadelphia (A)

(xl One out when winning run scored. (z) Ran fer Gcdeon in 9th
 Score y iunings Philadelphia ......O 0 0 0 Q 0-1 St. Louis .........1 0 Q i-2 Two base hit, Tobin.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-17

lie:
 June 1S-Lafayette vs. Pinochle. June 21-Melrose vs. Army Navy. June 23-K.. of c. vs. Melrose. June 25-P. w. c. vs. Pinochle. June 2S-ArmyNa vs. Lafayette June 30-Lafayette vs. Melrose. July 2-K. of c. vs. Pinochle. July 5-P. w. c. vs. Army Navy. July TX. of c. vs. Army Navy. July 9-Lafayette vs. P. w. c. July 12-MelroSe vs. Pinochle July 14-K. of c, vs. Lafayette. July 16-P. w. c. vs. Melrose. July 19-Pinochle vs. Army Navy. July Elk. of c. vs. P. W. c. July 23-Lafayette vs. Pinochle. July 26-Melrose vs. Army-Navy. July 28-K. of c. vs. Melrose. July SOP. w. c. vs. Pinochle. Aug. 2-Lafayette vs. Army Navy. Aug. 4-Melrose vs. Lafayette. Aug. 6-K. of c. vs. Pinochle. Aug. 9-P. w. c. vs. Army Navy. Aug. 11-K. of c. vs. Army Navy Aug. 1S-Lafayette vs. P. w. c. Aug. 16-Melrose vs. Pinochle. Aug. 18-K. of c. vs. Lafayette. Aug. 20-P. w. c. vs. Melrose. Aug. 23-Pinochle vs. Army Navy. Aug. 25-K. of c. vs. P. w. c. Aug. 27-Lafayette vs. Pinochle. Aug. 3o-Melrose vs.' Army Navy. Sept. Tx. of c. vs. Melrose. Sept. 3-P. WIG. vs. Pinochle Sept. 6-Lafayette vs. Army Navy. Sept. S-Lafayette vs. Melrose. Sept. 10-K. of c. vs. Pinochle. Sept. 13-P. w. c. vs. Army Navy. Sept. 15-K.5 of c. Vs. Army Navy. Sept. 17-Lafayette vs. P. w. c. Sept. 20-Melrose vs. Pinochle.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-17
TAFTVlLLE TWILIGHT LEAGUE
 HAS GOOD SCHEDUL E

The officials of the Taftville twi- light league have arranged the sched- ule for the season, which ends on Sept. 10th. The games will be played on Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Only three games have been played to date, one game was called on account of rain. The following is the sched-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-17
Browns 2. Athh,tics 1.

St. Louis, June 16-St Louis scored it's seventh straight victory today by
 winning. the opening game of the se-
 ries with Philadelphia to l. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-17
MONEY.

New York, June 16.-Cau money strong; high q; low 6; ruling rate '. closing bid 6; offered at z; last loan a Bank acceptances 6 1-S. ' '0"N ~
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-17
GHTTnN
LIBERTY BOND MARKE-

New York, June 16.-Spot .cottor quiet; middling 3s.25,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-17
New York GA,
Chicago (Al

lHlungs.
 New York O Q I I Q 7 | Chicago ........2 0 Q 0-
 Two base hits. Pepinpaugh Ward. Schalk Three | base Mts Felsch, Ruth. Bode. Home run Ruth
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-17

Westman's Case 106 Att 532, 535
 What the commissioner did was every day practice with a trial judge, he found the fact in issue as an inference of fact drawn from other facts in the testimony The appeal fairly raises the question whether the inference drawn was unjus- tiiabIe If it was an inference which reasonable man could not draw in req soning way the finding cannot stand, for
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-17
PASTIME A. C. CANCELLED
 GAME WITH WILLIMANTIC

IDI IUNII T. I dIC :.
 Harvard 3, Fordham Q.