davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-07-28
Mrs. Linda Harrod Endor-
ses Chamberlain Tablets.

Il suffered for years with
stomach trouble and tried every.
thing | heard of but the only re
lief | got vas temporary until
last spring saw Chamberlain'S
Tablets advertised and prOcur
ed a bottle of them from our
druggist; got immediate relief
from that dreadful heaviress
and pain in the stomach after
eating. Since taking two bot
ties ! can eat anything ! want
without distress" writes Mrs.
Linda Harrod, Fl, Wayde, Ind.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-07-28
NOTICE OF GUARDIANS
INTENTION TO RESIGN.

State of Missouri,
County of Wright.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned guardian and cura.
tor OF the person and estate of
Howard Robert Jenkins, a min.
or, will apply to the Probate
Court Of said county at it's next
regular term thereof, to be held
at the Court house in the City of
f~lartville. Missouri. on the 9Th
day of August. 1921, for permits.
sion to resign as such guardian
and curator.
GEO. B. FREEMAN,
Guardian and Curator.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-07-28

Wanted-20 Families in Mans
field to Build Homes ON the In.
stallment Plan. Talk to Us
About Getting the Money. Bank
of Mansfield.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-07-28

"CATISFY"-that's the good
~ word. Just light up a 4
Chesterfield and see what ex- =
perts can do with fire Turkish
and Domestic tobaccos when
they blend them in that can't-be-
copied Chesterfield way. You'll
say they satisfy"
Did you know about the s
Chesterfield package Of IO2
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-31
LAST SHORT cALENbAh DAY
 OF SUPERIOR COURT sFesI0E

A short calendar session of superior court was held in New London Tuesday being the last short calendar day of the session,
 In the case of Neleber ys. Colchester Farm Produce Co, the account of the temporary receiver, Jaffe, was approved and allowed. The motion to discharge teh temporary receiver was granted and his compensation was fixed at $2o. The allowance ot receivers attorney was ,loO. In the case of the Cohnecticut Lumber Co. vs. White, q hearing in damsses, judgment was rendered as per stipula- tions.
 In the case of Mary EanKo vi. John Danko, an action for aiimony pending divorce; defendant was ordered to pay alimony of t5 a week.
 In the case of De Pima vs Hines. al. rector-general of railroads, Judge Banks i took the papers, reserving decision
 In the case of Dr. N. E. Lewis va | Salesses, adnr., ct al, foreclosure ae. ton on property on Laurel Hill, Norwich Judge Banks. at suggestion of both eoan. sel. fixed the time to redeem the property
 as of Aug. l. The claim is s3,1o0 and testimony was introduced placing tn,
 value of the property at About $500. In the case of Christizha vs. Avery, { nOGOn lO Sel dSlue lne NeTulcls the mo
 tion was denied. Verdict was rendered for defendant.
 A second order of notice was erante,
 in the divorce action of Jessie F. Bzrfa clough vs. RiDus Barraclough. !. In the case of Craney vs. Lillibridge ct al, pleading was ordered within tv
 weeks.
 The case of vereason vs F04. ct al Il vent off the list.
 In the case of the Mariners Saving bank vs. Continental Hotel, Inc. secon,
 order of notice was granted. Judge Banks passed an order in cour
 for Receiver Fobett W. Perkins of tn,
 Shore Line Railroad Co. to pay Attorne, Herbert W. Rathbun of Westerly s1 ,50l
 for services to the receiver; he Erante,
 receivers application to sell the Coggs well street property in Pawcatuck an,
 to quit claim the highway bridge acros the Pawcatuck river and also receiver Application to pay interest on bonds O the Groton and Stoninston Street Rail way Co. Receiver was granted until Ma,
 18th to file semi-annual statement of or ders and detailed account of condition
 and prospects of lte. In the case of C. s. Green Co. Inc, VI. Groton Iron works, judgment was rem
 dered as per sworn bill .of ~7rticulars. A second. order of notice was grante' in the case of Alice W. Peabody VI ] Lewis E. Peabody. a divorce action. In the case of Hillhouse, ct al, V: Groton Park Real Estate Co.,. ct d., tw weeks was allowed to redeem propert r from foreclosure and judgment on me
 chanics' liens.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-31
If Ruptured
 Try This Free
Apply t to Any Rupture, old o Recent, Large or Small and Ieu ; are on the Road That Has
 convineed Thousands.
Sent Free to Prove 1his

Anyone ruptured, man. woman ol child, should white at once to v. Rice, 1032 Main St.. Adams, N. r., fel free trial of his wonderful etimulet- ing application. Just put t on tht rupture and the muscles beein te tighten; they begin to bind toeetAe1 SO that the opening closes natuf4lly and the need of a support or tf4ef or appliance is then done away Nlth Don't neglect to send for this ffes trial Even if your rupture doe9n't bother you what is the use Of Wfaf- ing supports all your life 2; Wny suffer this nuisance? Why run ths risk of gangfene and such dahkeft from a small and innocent little rup- ture. the kind that has thrown thou sands on the operating table A hosi of men and women are daily runninE such rick because their ruptures do not hurt nor prevent them from getting around. Write at once for this free trial. as it is certainly a wonderful thing and has aided in the cure oi ruptures that were as big as a mans two fists. Try and write at once, uaing the coupon below.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-31
LAFAYET1E ST. BUNGALOW TOTAL LOSS

the burning house. Windows in the resi- dence occupied by Mir and Mrs. A. A. MzcDiarnid were cracked by the heat.
 The adjoining residence of the Misses Bliss gave good Illustration Of the value of frtproof shingles as the roof Was blentifully sprihkled with blazing emBeft which burned themselves out without harm to the Bliss house
 The maid at the Baker residenct went into mysteries at the sight of the fire and was taken into the home of Nj. J cutran neH'by, where she was, given attention.
 went to the scene as soon as the fire was discovered and under the leadership oi Stpt. F. Leon Hutchins rendered what aid they could. A valuable Pomeraniar dog owned by Mrs. Baker was rescued from the house by Togo. the Jspanese chef at the hospital, but the dog Tar back into the house.
 Laurens Hamilton of Bliss place, whe got into the parlor of the Baker house tried to catch the dog but the anifnA darted behind tha piano out of reach Just then there was an explosion thA sent the frightened dog scsmpering up stairs and that was the last Mir Hamilton saw of it. as he himself was driven iron the house by the flames. The dog carcass was found in. the ruins by fire men. The dog had been owned by tn Baker family for eight years.
 The loss on furnishings iii the hous and jewelry owned by Mrs. Baker is plae ed at. ss,0oo. me house is valued a $7,500. Mi. Bakers loss is partiall covered by insurance and the loss on tn house is also partially covered by insul ance
 Several of the hterhen were burne 1 about the face and hands while fghtin the flames Mrs. Baker is at present a 1 Pinehurst, N. C., where she has bee | playing in the golf tournament and
 not expected to arrived home until tf | first of the week.
 The insufance on the property ws | settled within IS minutes after the fiji was over by Walter F. Lester. secretar | of the New London County Mutual Fiji | insurance co. of this city, and James ]
 Case, the agent, who were both at If l fire.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-31

The handsome bungalow residence at 121 lafayette street. owned by Carroll Adams and occupied by Mir. and Mrs. Edwin Howard Baker, IT, was totally destroyed by fire which started in the kitchen about s:s0 o'clock Wednesday morning. Lack of hydrAnts and poor pressure from the only available hydrant and the tre- nehd0us headway the flames gained within a few minutes time made it imposible to save the house.
 The fire started in the vicinity of the gas range in the Kitchen probably from some mixture that was being heated on the range for house clean ing purposes as one or two men were
 engaged in that work at the time. Cocks on the gas range were found open by the firemkn when they ar rived on the scene.
 One of the men engaged in the house cleaning was in an adjoining room and happening to open the kitchen door found the kitchen in flames. Mrs. Powers, the maid, was on the second floor at the time. Word was at once telephoned to the Cen tral fire station for help. Although the house is outside the city line, the auto bumper, West Side company,
 chief and deputy chief responded to the call.
 The fireTneh made { quick run but when they arrived flames were shoot l ing through the roof and volumes of sdeuse black smoke were rolling uT from the building. It was evident
 that the residence was doomed. 4 l line Of house was hitched onto the hy-
 drant in the Backus hosbital grounds but
 the pressure was ow, hardly fifteer 1 pounds, that the auto bumper wa.
 brought into service. Two lines of hoss were laid btt the watef was powerless | against the flames, the interior of th' | house being a roaring furnace. Severa small explosions caused the flames ti spread to all parts of the house ans
 within short time the place was n | ruins.
 Houses in the immediate neighborho6' were threatened by the intense heat and
 sparks but efficient work on the part 0
 the frmen kept the flames confined t
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-31
D. A. \. PREsIDENr-eENERAL
 SAYS GERMANY SHOULD PAY

Mrs. George Maynard Minor of Water ford, president general of the National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution, was speaker Wednesday at the 2sth state conference of the D. A. R., in East Hartford.
 q feel alarmed by the way people seem
 to forget the war and it's causes" she said. T find people really showing sym pathy for Germany. forgetting Germany brought on the war Germany has not changed her spots and believe we should stand back of France and compel Ger many to pay up.
 "Afnericanization pobably is our greatest work for the present, the coih- try needs it more than anything else and we should use our efforts to have better public schools and better pay for teach CTS Americanization is one of the things that will keep cur country what our an- cestors made it."
 Mrs. John Laidlaw Buel of Litchfeld
 was reelected state regent. Other off csrs elected were: State vice-regent. Mrs, Charles M. Bissell; recording secretary, Mrs. Frederick $. Stevens corresponding secretary, Mrs Alice Lee Coe; treasurer, Miss Jennie Loomis consulting registrar.
 Mrs. James. K. Crofut; historian. Miss
 Harriette P. Marsh librarian, Miss Jessie W. Hayden
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-31
AT DAVIS THEATRE.
East Ia west,

A standing -room-only house at the Davis theatre Wednesday night gave abundant evidence Of their complete sat- isfaction with the presentation of the three-act comedy, East Is West, of which Samuel Shipman and John B. Hymer are the authors. The play was presented here by William Harris, Jr., with an adequate cast and scenic investiture that the big house was not slow to appreciate.
 A prologue, showing Chinese love- boat where a beautiful Sing Song girl is about te be sold, according to Chinese custom, opens the play. The girl, Ming Toy, is rescued from the fate ahead of her by the intervention of the son of the American ambassador who persuades a good hearted Chinese friend of his, Lo Sang Kee, to buy the girl and take her to San Francisco, The rest of the play is laid in San Francisco, where Ming Toy is obliged to leave the home of Lo Sang Kee, because her presence there comes to the attention of the mission workers. In this extermity, Ming Toy is about to be sold to the powerful and unprincipled big tong leader of the Chinese quarter but the ambassadors son provides a refuge for her as maid in his fathers home. Here her sweetness and charm win the entire family but bring on a tragic situation when the son falls in love with her and declares his intention of marry ing her, which means a cataclysm in the family and social ostracism. But just when the tong men have arrived at night to kidnap the girl, 1t is disclosed that she is really the daughter of mission. ary whom the ChinesA had stolen in re. vense and brought her up as one Of theil own people.
 Helene Sinnott made q captivating lit | tie Ming Toy, cute in her little mannerisn l that portrayed the child-hke simpIicit, and resignation of the typical Chimes maiden, yet quick-witted and capable O dramatic intensity of feeling and expres sion. Her good work won bursts of ap plause and was we'll matched by Winifre, Wellington in clever Characterization o the ambassadors daughter, the Americal girl of the period.
 Paul Byron as the ambassadors son the male lead, was hardly the equal o
 his opposite, but two notably fine char
 acter parts were played by Lynn Sterlin
 and William Bonelli, the former impres | sively cast in the character of Lo San
 Kee, and the latter making the part Q
 Charlie Yang. the unprincipled tong lead
 CT, one of the high spots of the whol production. He brought down the hous
 by his powerful portrayal of the viliainou
 and conceited big man in the Chimes quarter.
 i Vernon Celso as the. mission worke
 and lover Of the ambassadors daughte
 Arthur Behrens as the ambassador an Isabel Garrison as his wife, cofnplete
 the principals in the cast in satisfactor
 way and the several mF% character
 were we'll chosen.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-31
TWO MEN FINED IN
 LIQUOR CASES IN COURT

In the police court Wednesday morning, two liquor cases Continued from Tuesday were brought up and both Of the accused were fined
 Frank Danesi, accused of having liquor with intent to sell at his saloon on Rail- road avenue, was found guilty. This was his second alleged offense and he was sentenced to 90 days in jail and fined s10o and costs. He took an appeal At torney Thomas E. Troland conducted his defense.
 D. Porells. proprietor of saloon al 47 Franklin street. which the police raid ed Monday was fined $2o0 and costs. H, took an appeal. It is understood that the raid on the place was made after s Norwich man had made complaint that loon.
 Two men before the court for intoxica tion were fined and went to jail as the, could not pay.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-31
UNDERWOOD WINS FIEsr
 IN WEST SIDE PINoCHLE

With score of SHOTS, Underwood took first prize in the third series of the West Side Pihochle club tournsyneit which closed Wednesday night. Second prize went to Lewis who had but i've points less than Underwood. and Peckhaha took third prize. The scores made Wsdnesday evening follow: Haskell s,115; A. Jordan, s,oS5; Pen dleton. 1880; Lewis, 1885; HAllisey, T. 0s5 Underwood s,S75; J: Jordan, 6.7z5 Parker, 6.705; Bailey e.s75 PeckhaiA e,455; Pettis, 5,SS5; Hahn, 5.tso.
 The final scores: l Underwood 52,o75; Lewis, y3.e7e Peckham 51,24o; Parker. 4s,s95; Pettis
 4s.72e; J. Jordan, 4s,500 Bailey, 4s,4s5 Hailisey. 4s,a2e; Hahn. 47,5s5; Haskell 47,52e.
 i The fourth series will start next wed nesday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-31
ISSUES INJUNCTION IN
 NEW LONDON MILE CASE

NEW AUADON MLLA EAHE
 By decision by Judge John W. Banks of the superior court. the Mohegan Dairy of New London Is granted a temporary Injunction restraining Claude B. Kenyon from retailing milk in New London for a term of five years.
 In his decision Judge Banks says:
 T understand that no question fs raised as to the validity of the agreement |of the defendant not to engage fn the re- tail milk business in New London for q period of five years as a reasonable re- straint of trade, and that 1t is substan- italy conceded that the defendant Is pre- pairing 10 engage in such business in vio- lation of the agreement. His justification for SO doing is that the plaintiffs have thefeunder broken their agreement by failing to pay for the nilk which he has furnished them. This raises the qlestion as to whether the provisions i of the contract regarding the furnishing of milk by the defendant during the year lfoflowing the execution of this aareement are inseparably interwoven with the pro- visions regarding the sale of inc milk route and the consideration therefor; in other words. whether the contract 10 an entire or severable one.
 | He rules that the contract is severable one and goes on to say that 'thA aeree- | the retail milk business for five wears was. of course. given to protect and en- hance the value of the good will of the business sold and is expressly stated to be made upon the consideration 'heretofor, depressed" to wit, $500. The considera ton of the milk to be furnished by tn. defendant to the plaintiff during the yea Isubsequent to the execution of the agree
 ment is fixed in the agreement and Il cents a quart for the first three month
 of said pes4od and Il cents { qaaEt there Iaftef.
 ! A failure by the plaintiff to pay fo such milk as the defendant sold him dur ing the period would of course subject to an action for the purchase price of tn
 milk, but would not, as 1t scans to m. justify the defendant in violating hi agreement rot to engage in the retail mil
 business. the consideration for which tt agreement presumably had been receive by him at the time the contract was exc tcdted. A temporary injunction may b issued as prayed for.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-31
PERsoNALa

Jonas L. Herbert of Gisw6ld was 4 vis- itSf in Norwich "wednesday.
 Miss Grace D. Wheeler has returned to Stonington after visit in Norwich.
 MT. and Mrs. Harry Chapman of Mys- tic are filestl Of MT. and Mrs. Enos Gray iH LSdyafa.
 MT. and Mrs. William R. Denison Of this city attended the American Legion ball in New Loadon, Monday night
 Miss Grace Wheeler of stonington has heeh recent guest for several days of Mrs. Burrill H. H9frick of Laurel Hill.
 JShh F. FlAnte, a pupil at private school in Providence, is spending the Eas- ter vacation NltH his 15tHef oh Main street.
 |hsr aaest, Easter Sunday, her daughter, Mfs. Howard Green and childreh of Yer saiiles.
 George Casey and Miss Mildred Casey have returned to New York after spend- ink Easter at their home on West Town street.
 Miss Christine Barry and Miss Elizabeth Boynton have returned to their heme in Norwich after ! stAy of week in Stafford Springs
 Mrs. Albert E. Reeves and her da1kh. 1 ter Blanche spent the Easter holidays with her niece, Mrs. J. H. Black, oi Providence.
 W. Leonard Bfadway, Mrs. ". L Bradway and Oscar Ross have return ed to Putnam, after spending some timt at Lofd's Point.
 Mrs. Dwight w. Avery of Norwicl Town is spending few days at ths Parsonage by the Sea, Stoninkton, th' guest of Mrs. Dwight c. Stone. otho Chase of 22 Grove street, whs lhas been spending the winter in Florida | has returned home. Several of the othel ] Norwich young men who went to F1orids with MT. Chase have rerlained there fol the suffafhef.
 Miss M2rsafet scmsfs. daughter of Mi and Mrs William A. Somers of Perkin l avenue, who has been seriously i'll a Roosevelt hospital, New York city is i'm prsvins daily. Miss Sofders has been
 patient at the hospital for ever weei
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-31
OBITUARY
Tnemas B. Trumbun

Th0fnas Brihekefh6f Tfiifnbull, son of the late Jonati1an and Harriet R. Trunn- bull of this city, died in Cape Town, South Africa, oh Eakter Sunday. secord- ing to WSrd just received by local rela- tive4.
 Mir. TTuhbull was born in Norwich on June 1; 1877, most of his carly life be ing spent in this city After graduating from the Norwich Free Academy he learned the w6olen business at the Yahtic wO6len mills, leaving Norwich to travel for d wooden e6hcefh For IS years he travelled extensiEkly in Australia, New
 Zealand and South Africa afid for the bas nine years has Bkeh connected with
 the finn Of Jeremiah Williams and co af Boston.
 while ih Australia lie married Mss vsFs Annie Osborn 6f Victoria, on Oct
 1s, 1sl1. fIe is survived By His wife who was with him in Cape 4ewn ani three sisters. Harriet R., Alexandride and Eiikabeth Of SfEis city. MT. TTunnbrsi WaA great lover 6l nature and was q stJdent of bird and an, irnal life and vas Very fond of hantint and fishing. The {eable telling of hi death did Het stkte the cause but MT | Trumbuil shortly before leaving fol South Africa had suffered severaiy witi l rheumatism.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-31
Cona.et,eut Pat.nt.

The following patents were granted on March 15, 1921: George E. Whitney, Bridgeport, press; Frederic P. Gates, Hartford, electric switch Edward D. Redheid, Hartford, tire litter; Otto Hartz- mark. New Haven. locked surface pin otho c. Duryea, Waterbury and M. c. White, Oakland, Cal, briqueting; Joseph A. Rebman. TorrinEton, socket wrench tire.
 Trade-fnarks-Remington Arms-U. M c. O., Inc, Bridgeport firearms and equipments therefor The Russell Mfg Co, Middletown, lastic webbing (5); Thy Yale & Towne Mfg. Co.,, Stamford, car. buretors; The Yale & ToEne Mfg. Co. stamford, hardware The J. B. Williams Co, Glastonbury. snavinE soap.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-31
SIC, eee DAMAGE IN
 WESTERLY M1LLINER1 FIRE
(Special to The Bulletfn.)

westerly, March so-About 1o.4o D. m., tonight, a fire was discovered in the basement of the millinery shop of Rose Ahsarn Beebe, located in the Willard block on High street. Most of the dam age was done by smoke and is said to be s10,e00 double alarm was rung in from Box 5e, Dixon House square The Alert Hook and Ladder, Cyclone and Rhode Island No, 1 companies responded. Two streams were used on the front of the store and three on the rear. The fire was under control at 1l.1o. The origin ef the fire is unknown as there is no fur nace in the basement. The building Is a two-story wooden structure and is partly covered by insurance
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-31
AhEEsr IS MADE ON
 CIDER SELLING CHARGE

cider alleged to be intoxicating was made wednesday afternoon by the police at the Allard saloon at .S5. North Main street after three men had been arrested for in toxication and the report was made that they had obtained their drink at the Al lard place.
 oficers Smith, Keeian and Alien
 brought from the saloon as evidence 3 bottle alleged to contain hard cider, and
 arrested John DonohHe, the bartender. Some time ago the mayor and the raids would Be made for "cider drunks,'
 and this is the first raid since then.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-31
e1rr ro cHoIH piREoroE
AT ST. JOHNS. MoNrvILLE

On behalf of the meinbefsbio of the choir of St. Johns church. Montville, Mathiew Geary presented Mrs. Thomas J. Healy $1s in gold as token os ap- preciation of her work in dire .ting thit Christmas and Easter psogfamnles.
 Mrs. Healey, who was formerly Mise Lena c. Bohdreau, and ore or the well known orEanists of Norwich has besn identified with church masic for a num- Der of years and is especially successful in organizing and directing church choirs.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-31
Attended Amerieaa LskIeh ben.

MT. and Mrs. A. F. Greene, Thomas ! Collins, Leon E. Dix, Miss Jessie Sangstel and Miss Pauline Culver, all of this city made up d box party at the, Ahierican Le Gion ball in New London Monday night
 Miss sangster wore Nile green silk with green slippers and stockings anS carried pink tea roses Miss Culver wal gswned in apricot taffeta silk. silver trim mings; white slippers and stockings, anc wore violets. Mrs Greene wore pinl pussy RilleE silk, ostrich feather trisa nnings; white slippers and stockings, aas carried red tea roses.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-31
Arsumeat. in Colchester Injunction cs..

court at New London Wednesday heard the arguments and reserved decision in the petition of Frank Chmiel and others of Colchester for an injunction to re- strain the Ukrainian Mutual Aid soci- ety from using certain land as a ce-ne- tery. c. H. Hull argued for the plain tiffs ahdlJ. J. Desmond for the defen5- ant society
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-31
DeossIsn Fer Detroit R. R

the case of The Humphrey Corhell Co,
 of New London against the Detroit Gen
 efal R. R.. ct al, in d decision given
 by Judge John W. Banks of tre superior court Plaintiffs sought to recover dam
 ages for loss of goods shipped over the attendant railroads.
 The decision of Juise Banks is in ef- feet that, because of failure of plain tiffs to make their clam within spe- eified time they cannot rscbg4t.