davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-29
WILL HEAR APPEAL OVER
 FEES FOR PLANTS EXECI

The second inning in the question of how much the executors of the estate of the late Commodore Morton F. Plant shall receive will open in the superior court at New London this (Tuesday) morning before Judge Allyn L. Brown.
 This is an appeal from probate, from the order of Judge Arthur P. Anderson Of the probate court ir Groton. who al lowed The United States Trust Co, George I. Shearer and Francis dec. Sullivan, the three active executors, tho sum of s25G,O9225 each and Henry B. Plant and Mrs. Mae Caldwell Plant Hay ward, the two passive executors, the sum Of $12S,046.12 each.
 The three active executors asked for an allowance of $30o.000 each and sug- gested an Iowance of S100.00o each for Henry B. Plant and Mrs. Hayward. Judge Walter c. Moves of counsel for | Mrs. Hayward. suggested an allowance of S33,000 each for the five executors or lump sum of s100.000 to be divided among them as they desire.
 In arriving at the amount of allow ance Judge Anderson took the inven- tory of the gross estate, which was s34,- l 45.632.S9 and divided it into fourths. l Three per cent. on 9 fourth he allowed to each Of the three executors. and the other fourth he divided into half and allowed three per cent. on the half to each of the other two. Mrs. Hayward l contested the allowances and inlmedi- ately gave notice of an appeal.
 1 Attorney Stewart. counsel for thu United States Trust Co, and c. B. ! Whittlesey of New London are counsel ! for the three executors and Judge Wal 1 ter c. Noyes of New York and Hull
 Mcclure & Hull are counsel for Mrs Hayward.
 Carlos F. Holconr of the tax office l of the state of Connecticut was presen 1 at the hearing and he vigorously opposet the allowances asked to-, and Tax Com missioner W IT. Blodgett, representa-, the state of Connecticut. Is party t, the appeal. Attorney General Frank E
 Healy and MT. .Holconb are counsel fo, Commissioner B'odgett.
 The reasons set forth in the appea are that the testator at the time of hl
 death owed prornissory notes as fol
 lows: s750.o00 and s25o0o0 to the Unit
 ed States Trust Co. s5oo.ooo to the Me
 chanics Metal National bank; $100.00 to the Connecticut Trust and Safe De
 posit Co., and s5.000,o 900 to the Old Col : ony Trust O.. and that the interest o
 these notes was charged against the in come, whereas the appellants claim 7
 principal.
 Furthermore 1t Is claimed that tn
 United States Trust Go. had an averag daily deposit of s1.o6s.S2o 0. funds 2 1 the Plant estate which was used in thei general funds and for which the Tru: company gave no accounting.
 It is further alleged that the allow ances are excessive and exhorbttan particularly In the case of Francis Det Sullivan. who received a specific bequei | Of S100.0o0 from Mfr. Plant. MT. Shear CT received monies in addition for les;
 services which. If he was allowed $500
 900 as executor would give him s445 ] 900 from the estate. l Further it is alleged that Judge Al {. derson allowed himself in excess or II e foe permitted by the statutes. It ,s u, c derstood that he allowed himself b. r tween ss,o0o and 5000.
 D = = "A ~
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-29
Miss Ida Pintarelli Tells How Cuticura
 Healed Pimples

"Pimples broke out all over my face and kept getting worse. They were hard and red and scaled over, and itched and burned a great deal. My face was terribly dishgured, and l could not sleep. I tried different remedies without success. I com- nenced using Cuticura Soap and Ointment and found great relief. and after using one cake of Cuticura Soap and one box of Cuticura Ointment I was completely healed" (Signed) Miss Ida Pintarelli, 20 Simmons St., Providence, R. l., Jan. 12, 1921.
 Keep your skin clear by using Cuticura Soap and Ointment for everyday toilet purposes and Cuti- curs Talcun to powder and perfume. Bathe with Cuticu1a Soap and hot water. Before bathing, touch pim- ples and itching, if any, with Cuti- cura Ointment, dry and dust lightly with Cuticura Tslcum, 6 powder of fascinating fragrance. ..- srAsories, Dept E, Maiden <s, AAss" Sold every where. Soap 25c. Ointment 5 and 6nc. Talcur Hc. 8sS Cutieura Soap slaves without mug.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-29

sent her a basket of fruit as & Thanks giving remembrance.
 AIr. and Mrs. Frank EdEerton enter tained Thanksgiving day Mr. and Mrs- George Greene. Marjorie, James and Helen Greene Of Washington. T.. l.. Mrs George Greene. Carroll Greene. Everett Greene. Mrs. William Wilcox and infant son. William Wilcox, Jr.. of Wyoming, F. |. and Master Lewis woodmansee of Arcadia F. l.
 MT. and Mrs. Harry Dean spent Thur day and Friday in Hebron at the hons of Mrs. Deans sister, Mrs. Buell. Porter.
 MT and Mrs. Frank II. Tillinghzst spent Thanksgiving at the home Of M-. TIllinghast's mother. Mrs. Waldo Filling 1 hast. in Plainheld- Mr. TlllinghAst'H health is much improved.
 Miss Beatrice Seguin of Bristol spens | Sunday at her home
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-29
DANIELS0N AND PUTNAM NEWS
s-t- s,
 PUTNAM

AAll the territory north and northwest of this city was sheatfled in ice Monday morning as the result of one of the worst storms, of the kind experienced at this season in many years.
 k, Worcester and Webster were cut off from communication by telephone with this, city and with all points in eastern Conpecticut as the result of poles anu wires going down, under. the load of ice and snow clinging to them, or as the re- suit of. limbs falling from trees and breaking. downtthe wire systeu.
 Right here in the territory of the Put nam division of the s, N. E. T.. company the ice storm played havoc with the tele- phone service. breaking poles and wires, while trees and limbs falling or bending under the weight of ice did more damage to the .telephone lines. Additional "trou- bie"- men from points as far south as Norwich and New London were called intoSthe Putnam territory in an effort to hurried1y straighten out the tangle which. was worst in this immediate vicin. ity inv, Pomfrct the Woodstocks and Thompson.y t:..
 While Putnam was getting sieet dur ing the hours, of Sunday night, rise 1T ternperature resulted in the streets ana walks seing freed from ice Monday l AAaS' kAAt65 sDol O1A4S LOuI OI i've IHileF UuL side. the city to the north and northwes | the weather continued to include sIee
 blown in oh the. wings of a northeas | storm. E-
 1 Automobiles that arrived in Putnam
 from Worcester during the forenoon hours of Monday were covered witt snow, and the drivers declared that tn
 storm in the Massachusetts city was on
 of the worst on record for late Novem l Nearly 45O telephone subscribers wer 1 reported as having oeen put out of ser 1 vice ip the Putnam division. which in ] cludes PonTfret. Woodstock and Thomp | son, by the ice storm. Between .Worces
 ter and Boston great steel towers carry ing high tension lines snapped and brok off under the load Of ice frozen to then l. Motorists who went into territory any
 where to the north of Putnam soon foun
 themselves facing trying conditions. I
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-29
DIED

STAPLEToN-In Montville, Nor. 2s, 1921. Harriet, wife of John Stapleton, aged sS years
 Funeral services at her late home in Montville Wednesday, Nov. 30. at ] ?. m <
 GEIsWoLD-In Mystic, Nov. a7. 1921. George Fl. Griswold, formerly Of Nor wich, aged si years. Funeral services at his late home We'd nesday, Nov. 30, at 1 o'clock. Inter ment in family lot in Brewsters Neck cemetery.
 WEBsTER-In Westerly. R. l.. Nov. 27, f 1921, George Webster, in his soth year PALMER-In Lisbon, Nov 26, 1921
 James Babcock Palmer, aged 77 years Funeral at his late. home Tuesday after noon, Nov. 2s. at o'clock. Burial ,r fass,sag AsE . xa.naes F,zv
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-29
GIRLS

Before that auto ride protect your skin from sunburn or windburn win q liberal supply of that ever-poDular beautifier. Derwillo. Immediately on returning. cleanse the skin with Liska cold cream, and it will feel as comfortable as if you had remained at home. Just try them and you will be astonished at the won dsTfui results they give. Your skin will be as soft as velvet and your complexion as beautiful as a rose Remember, it's DerN';iio and I.iska cold cream. There are some counterfeits. but no real substi- tutes. Get what you ask for or take nothing then you won't be disappointed Your money hack if you don't like them. At toilet counters everywhere. Specially recommended and soid In this city by Lee 6 Osgood.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-29
MARRIED.

ORTMAEE-ADAMs- Norwich, Nov
 2S, 1921. by Rev. S. H. Howe. D. D.. William N. OrtHaanr of this city and Miss Grace L. Adams of Fitchville. BRAINERD-M'GooM Saybrook Nov. s4. 1921, by Rev. N. W. Hanke-
 meyer, Harry Lee Brainerd and Miss Gertrude Ellen McCoombs. FLYNN-PTTTS-At East Hampton. Nov.
 24, 1921, by Rev. Patrick Fox, Martin Flynn and Miss Mildred Pitts. sPooNER-AUsTIN- North Oxford. Mass. Nov. 27, 1921, by Rev. T. o. Brewster, William k: Spooner or North of North Oxford.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-29

for his legal services.
 The counsel for the tax commissions complains that these big allowances re- duces the estate so that the succession tax will be greatly decreased.
 The net estate was some S15, 900, ,000 less than the gross estate.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-29

MeFiden.-The military and personal tax census of men between Is and 50 ana women from T to 60 years totals 17.7S7. according to the reports filed with the selectmen by the enumerators of the five wards of this city. Of the total number there are 8 214 men and 6ea uuronn1r,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-29
BORN

KELLY-In Taftviiie. Nov. eT, 1921. |
 gd qgaHgntsF MssX ;,, Agnes: sy 1,& & to Mr- and Mrs GoRTON-In Versailles, Nov. 9, 1921, a daughter, Lillian May, to Mir. and Mrs William Fl. Gorton. 1T.
 KoHANsKI-In Arctic Cepter. R l., Nov 25, 1921. a, son. Clarence William, to MT. and Mrs. Walter Kohanssi of
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-29

MiIford.-The change at the Milford postoaice whereby Maniey J. Cheney is 10 succeed the present incumbent. W. S. Clarke, will become effective Dec. !.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-29

have a sales executive position in exclusive Connecticut territory. The man who can qualify must show evidence of sales experience, know how to cooperate fully with modern sales and advertising meth ods, realize the value of service to dealer and consumer and be able to finance service station and initial quantity of product.
 The product is well established automobile accessory of which thou sands have been sold outside of
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-29

Connecticut, and for reasons which will be revealed eo men who can qualify will have an increasing de- mand in this State in the immediate future.
 Write fully in first letter giving enough information so we can judge if you are the man for this sales executive position.
 Appointments will be arranged for favorably considered applicants. Seward, Box 2S, Madison. Connect;- cut.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-08-20
THIS BIRD HAD REAL TEETH
Lived Is Million Years Ago and
Chewed Its Food, Says Museum
Curator.

Lawrence, Kan.-One OF the two
known specimens of birds teeth
was found in the chalk beds of west
ern Kansas and has been preserved
at the University of Kansas museum.
according to Curator H. T. Martin,
who found the specimen.
The other is at the Yale university
museum. The Kansas fossil is of the
cretaceous period, about twenty-five
million years ago and includes ten
teeth.
1t is the most complete specimen
that has been preserved. The bird
was of the Hesperornis family, was
five feet long. had a short vertebrae
tail and possessed no wings. 1t was
a marine bird.
The specimen is more valuable than
any other, according to Professor Mar
tin, because it gives clear idea Of
the semi-pIumaceous feathery cover
ing that the bird possessed. No 9th
er known specimen gives this evil
tence.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-08-20
MAKE BALLOON INTO CANOES
Hudson Bay Indians Get Wonderful
Craft from Wreck of Giant
Airship.

COchrane, Ont.-SOmc wonderful ca
noes appeared mysteriously recently in
the James Bay region. They We're con-
structed not of birchbark, but of II
strange material the North had never
seen.
The big balloon that carried three
United States naval aviatOrS into the
wilderness several months ago has
since lain where it descended officials
of Moose Factory, one of the earliest
posts established on American shores
by the lIudSon'S Bay company, had
given orders TO all the Indians who
owe allegiance to the ancient fur com
pany. to leave the great gas bag I'M
disturbed. These orders had been
strictly observed. but Il hand of out
law Indians, whose home village is
sixty miles northwest of Moose Fac
tory, found the balloon and from the
sides of the fallen monster made
canoes that rode the waves like thistle
down.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-08-20
Boys Flew With EaaIe.

Livingston, Mont.-Patsy Tucker
aged ten years, is back on earth again
He has been flying with the eagles.
he says. Patsy caught two bald
eagles in coyote trap. When he AZ.
tempted to "hogtie" them. they started
heavenward with him. He grabbed
one tight and released the other Thr
one he held acted as parachute in
his descent. This is the story PATS
tells. He brought back one eagle for
proof and says the other still has II"
feet tied together.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-08-20
STATE GIVES BACK BOOZE
Personal Property and Wrongful
Iy Seized by Peace Officers.

Laramie, Wyo.-George Longpre is
being overwhelmed by the ardent mani
festations of wide circle OF friends"
Reason:
He has just received thousands Of
dollars worth Of liquors and beer,
state courts.
Sheriff Trabing hauled the truck
load of Items" to the home Of Long
pre- under an order of Judge NJ. c.
Brown, whs held that this personal
property" was unlawfully seized by
Wyoming peace officers.
Amid the huZZahs of hundreds Of
onlookers, Sheriff Trabing transferred
the following items" to Longpre's
cellar:
Fifty-three cases of bonded whisky.
One ten-gallon jug of gin.
Four three-gallon kegs of Liquor"
One gallon key of "liquor."
Four one-halfcallon kegs Of
liquor"
Twenty bottles of beer.
Forty bottles of "niXed liquors"
The consignment, estimated at local
bootleg" prices to be worth nearly
$4,000, was seized Mt Longpre's home
in August, 1919, by squad of state
prohibition officers. Longpre immc-
diately brought action for the return
Of his property" and the decision
was rendered in his favor
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-08-20
Woodman. Spare That Tree.

Columbus. Ind.-For twenty years
students at the Garfield school have
looked out upon tree which each
spring held nest of robins. When
a man employed to trim the trees on
the school ground started to cut down
the favOrite tree teachers and students
almost caused riot. The school
board, when appealed to, took stand
in favor of the robins
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-08-20

Louisville, Ky.-Three months ago
Ray johnson, aged twelve. sold his
dog. He received 80 cents for the
animal and when he put the coin in his
mouth it slipped into his throat. Ply
sicians in Brownsville tried in vain
to extract it, so Johnson was brought
here and the coin was taken out with
forceps.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-08-20

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Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-12

appropriate selections by tho West
hampton College choir preceded the
introduction OF Mr.. Montague by DR.
Boatwright.
The atmosphere of tho entire oxer-
ciseS stood out in marked contras,
TO any other occasion ever celebrated
at the university. the audience bcin Z
reminded of the twcnty-one former
students who paid the supreme sac
rihcc in the war. and being i'm
pressed with In" proceedings going
on in the nations capital. where the
body Of the unknown hero lay. Con-
yrcSsman Montague rev"rent!y pic
turcd the scene, 20 which he was a
witness, OF the placing Of American
Beauty roses and other floral tokens
on the bier Of the unknown soldier
by high officials and dignitarics from
tho four corners Of the globe.
Mr Montague said he believed
there were more nations looking for
a prctcxt for peace than there were
nations looking for a prctcN, Of war,
and that again. in his opinion, trench
warfare would have been shortly
dissipated had the American soldier
remained longer In France. This
~ eccded "a high tribute to tho dash
ot the dou@hhoys, who, he claims,
Tough, In the open.
Following Congressman Monta-
CUES address, resolutions commend
ing President Harding for his timely
conference plans and Wishing the
Statesmen of TIA" world iodspccd
were passed by the student body and
voted sent TO Washington.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-12
MANY PAPERS co TO
MAYOR AINSLIE TODAY
RESOLUTION Protests Erection of Nc
mortal Library with Auditorium
Seating Less Thnn $500.

Ordinances and resolutions adopted
by both branches of city Council
VIII be handed Mayor -tinslic by CITY
Clerk Mcdowell today. Among them
are. those appropriat!ng $4,000 for
use in asCcr,aining Valuations VI
property OF the Virginia hallway
and Power Company In Richmond
authorizing purchase oC water
tower for the Fire Department. rcor-
ranizinE the legal department OF the
city government, providing $1,000 for
grading Gilbert street. and "a rcs0-
luton protesting erection Of q me-
mortal hulding on the Ford lot with
An auditorium seating less than
$500.
state Senator Morgan Il. Mills.
chairman OF the War Memorial Com
mission. sage he is certain the com
mission Will not accept plans for an
auditorium with "a seating CAPACITY
OF 800. referred :" In statements
made public. lie says tho, language
of the contract. "a suitable audi
torium.' means ono much larger
than proposed by some members Of
the Joint commission.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-12
BELATED RURAL RETURNS
INCREASE TR|NKLE's LEAD
Anderson Displays Little Cha
grin at RcslAt-Chccrful
at Outlook.

Bclatcd election returns still are
coming in from distant and almost
inaccessible points, all increasing the
already overwhelming majority for
II. Lee Trinklc for Governor of Nir-
Ginia. 1t Is believed by officials at
Democratic headquarters tina, the
majority will reach at least $4,000.
Colonel Henry W. Anderson. unsuc-
Ccssfui candidate for Governor on the
Republican ticket. has issued state
m"nt in which he displays little cha
grin at tho result of the talloting,
but. on the contrary, speaks cheerful
~ Of the outlook. In the course OF
his statement he says:
Il sec nothing abnormal in these
results. They are the natural out
come of political conditions which
have prevailed in Virginia for years.
We regarded tho Immediate election
day results as of secondary import
anCc, but thought then. and think
now. that the larger ends in view
fully Justify the effort"
Clerk Walter Christian. Of the
board OF election commissioners OF
Richmond. yesterday completed the
tahnlation OF the returns from the
forty precincts here. The vote for
Governor was: Trinklc, il,SGi: An
dcrson. 3,073: Goodman. s: Mrs. Gus
Ills. %: Mitchell. 1902. The total was
1900. Of which 1924 were thrown out
as Ia the governorship being crronc-
ously marked. Clerk Christian him
self received the highest vote. 1918.
with Clerk Luther Libby a close sec
ond. with 1900.
The official vote in ltnovcr County
was: Trinklc. sol; Anderson. 2O7.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-12
100000 IS PAID 900
VA. TOBACCO GROWERS
Represents Pool of 1870 Crop by
Caroline, Loulsn, IInnover, Flu
Nnnnn, GOOCh lnnh Enrmcrn

j. II. ouiscnb.rry. Of Louisa Coun-
-. president OF the Sun-Curcd To-
bacco Growers Association. an
nounccd yesterday that checks for
nearly 100000 were being mailed TO
approximately 500 tobacco farmers.
members Of the association. repre-
senting their pool Of the 1920 crop.
ApproGimatcl" So per 100 pounds
more was realized by holding the
crop for Il more favorable market
The checks range from $50 TO $1,000.
and are going TO growers in Caroline,
Louisa. Hanover. Goochiand and Flu
wanna Counties.
Other officers Of the association arc
w. 5. Garrett. Of Goochland. sccrc-
tary and treasurer: ". ~. Green, Of
Caroline. and j. g. St!lns. Of Ashland
The tobacco wns handled in Rich
mond by T.. - Williams &. CO.
which hrm also acted as sales agent
for the association.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-12
WELL STOCKED MARKET
FOR SATURDAY SHOPPERS
Vegetables, Fruits, Poultry,
Meats and Scafood Are to Be
Had in Abundance.

ArmiSticc Day was duly observed
III the retail market districts Of Rich
Wohd yesterday. but preparation for
'oday was not overlooked or forgot
ten, and the housewives and others
who have to visit those districts this
morning to make provision for tho
sunday dinners. as well as for the
regular Saturday supplies, will find
almost anything that will be required
There continues 70 be Improvement
IN the vegetable ana fruit supplies
ana there no longer is complaint of
the scarcity of things on account of
drought. The down South gardens
that flourish in the fall as we'll as
IN the spring. are supplying the vcgc-
tables that Virginia has fallen short
on. and the Virginia supply OF salad
kale, onions, potatoes and some othe,
things is ample.
Fruits. all of them from distance.
are abundant and varied. with prices
about as they have been for several
weeks past
The meat markets are abundantly
supplied. with the fall and winter adj
ditions. such as pork sausage. corncd
tecf, picked pigs feet and some
other things very much in evidence
The grades OF meat known AS me-
dunn cuts are considerably lower
than they have been. while those
known as strictly high-Eradc, from
corn-fcd stock. arc as diEh and. in
some Instances. a bit higher than
they have been.
The poultry supply is abundant
without any material change in the
prices. Small chickens Of the fryi
Kind are going at 80 to 40 cents the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-12
1000 HEAR TRIBUTE
PAID u. S.DOUGHBOY
Chaplain With A. +. f.. i'll Armistice Day Address, Ex-
tolls Achievements of kIlaki-C Clad Heroes Who
Aided in Overthrow of Auocracv

49,.
N"!Sri'a landing 100000 men
.'.t"SS "'"oo miles Of Mater withou,
"' loss oil man she was on her
, h"roS o'ssims mercy Of those smiling
,niS IN KHAKI. WA" hor" no cnmity In
,''"''S' our VINO were possessed
81. 1t "I,l an" merry denomination to
"r M"th ""i'h their country
-. '','' 40 ""'
" ~ "t'l'trd' ana stiil be-
49,. 'n'' VET |" war Tor some
. 1919 ''ri. 'n'n :" save our national
80 'o"n'E WIS IN danger.
49, ""t."" 81 inc world was in
>" 'IoSe mas become the
r.'u ~. '!".n'rho"" mat what ar
80 unt i"""'l aHcctS All nations.
,,'IE w ItI.'hs us what we
~. u" an" what we might not do.
nt VIE auuihE Insult to insult. She
49,; ~ ~ "S o"' Tree porn Amer
'N"'' '''.n'"s.
..-,, -" N'"n"r rErannis.
too AVN we "."t '''o IN. war None
49, w ~ J" time 10 stem the
ai'' ., "a'Ns an" /" throttle for
o ~ 'nS W'r'I domination OF u sin
l''h'ihg our national
va '''i'.''rE upon 'he neck of
""'oy,"NH' we cried, Sic
''''ic' 'E'"'"ls'
sleep deeply and rest sweetly,
comrades IN arms who fought and
hGhting. fell Not in vain was your
sacrifice. Tn" bloc; Of heroes is the
seed Of peace. You sowed in tears
Thc world shall reap in JOY. Other
prophetic souls shall arise TO lead
mankind out OF this hewildering
labyrinth in which i; is now wander
ing Generations yet unborn shall
come rejoicing in new freedom.
bringing golden shcavcS. the rich
iruitagc of the harvest that YOU have
sown III blood and agony and tears.
In the meantime we hear YOU
crying To us. Garry on. To YOU from
failing hands We throw the torch BE
yours To hold IL high. If ye break