davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-07

AI-ICk- Touring car. original tires aiso'
pcuns ~ Nt &. 4. Telephone hl<u
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-07
ROOMS AND BOARD

|
Rooms with Bonrd 81
sPR UCE ST, IOI4-Room and board.
+ homo comforts. Phone sS34.
WASHINGTON ST. e19--Rooms and
board; all convenienccs: good location.
Phone 5aI3.
Rooms without Board 0s
r.. 18th ST., I3-second story room fur
nished. heat and electric. Phone 1882 w.
JEFEERSON ST.. I312-Nicely furnished
bedroom all conveniences. Apply at
JEFFERSON ST. sIo-Nicciy furnished
second-story front room; all modern con-
veniences. Use of telephone Suitable for
man and wife.
ROOM-Nicely furnished, for Q gentleman.
All conveniences. Phone 1870 J.
RoOM-Nicely furnished. for gentleman:
all convenences Phone 1892 j.
ROoMs-For gentlemen. central location.
private family. Phone 1901 w.
TATNALL ST, 24I3-Desirable front room.
second 0oor Private family. Modern CON
veniences.
WASHINGTON ST.. 240s--2 communicat-
ing rooms, large front: conveniences: prir
vate family.
WEST ST. 12i0-Second- story, front room
for gentleman: private home. Phone 3203M.
WEST ST, 12I3-Desirable room for rent:
newly furnished. Phone 1854 j
W; 9TH ST. 11o3-Two large front rooms.
light. heat and use of phone.
w. 81 III ST.. l2lb-AffrdcttNsly
and well feated front rooms, for gentle
men. Phone. conveniences. delightful To-
cation.
sTH N JACKSON sTs.-Furnished front
room: young married couple preferred.
Reference required Phono 1879 w
1IIp WEST 7TH sT.-Three unfurnshed
rooms. bath. gas and enclosed porch.
Rooms For Housekeeping 80
L. I2TH. ST. I04--Two rooms. furnished
for light housekeeping. All convenience
MONROE Iosd ST sTro II,
Refined couple: no children
MARKET ST, l2I5-3 rooms. furnished or
unfurnished, s25, porch, heat. electricity.
Immediate possession. Inquire 400 West
/ y. HARRISON ST. 23l-Fwo up to-date
unfurnished rooms heat and bath, in pri-
| vate house; suitable for young couple.
| Phone $3.50
| ROOMS 3 furnished for light housokeep-
| ing Private family references exchanged.
| ROOMS second floor 2 unfurnishef nath
centrally located Possession az once. Ad-
! dress f J. Every Evening ohices
/ WEST ST 1902 rooms on second floor.
/ furnished for light housekeeping heat. gas
/ and electric. private bath and porch
/ WARRINGTON ST. 1915 Room and ditch
/ enette on second floor furnished for house
keeping Light. heat and gas for cooking
/ sTH WASHINGTON SIS one larg'
/ housekeeping room. centrally located
Phone 4435 W
wanted-Rooms or hoard a
| ROOM Young lady desires room and
/ hoard with private family Address Z q
Every Evening 0ftcc
i ROOMS-Gentleman desires furnished
rooms with home comforts. Call 5la Tat.
nall street after $50.
{
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-07
Lost and Found

,,Is,S1, pm Lost. evening of February ,,
% -hina Stone heart shaped breast pm =
ev inch in size, between l4uI MarSGss aI y
street and 9O3 Delaware Ave. he"alu
rcti,rned Ia QpS Delaware avenue.
t,tx CniIIE DOC-Lost Will give re-
~ard If returned to u Buck. 4 r. I'd o1'
last Deposit book on the Artisans SaNiL,s
Bank No 1929 in the name OF basn n1ade
T. : PaSchaH. Application mas oJSn 1asNnaU sI1sIio
Tor a now hook katherine A = fastn fassll
pI5t{sE-tosf brown suede cont aiming
about 8. and street car check IN q l.. I.or{ -
0f Sill West or 9th Madison Sts, ne"aio
IL returned 70 Every EEcnlI5 oi.i, -
,,I>F5- xIi,b three diamonds. surrounded
~ turouoise. lost on Friday afteThoon, 'l
toward If retdrned TO lOO4 Wasnihs Ton
street Phone $3.50 J. ----
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-07
HusInes. Services offered

BUCHFH Brass and bronze letter signs.
sIa shipiey street Phone IO35 W
John . ENGLISH Rodney street.
Phone 1859 J Jobbing carpenter No job
TOO small. Estimates furnished
WHAT 1T TAKES TO DO 1T. I'VE GOT
N you have any Kind of housework. clean
ing whitcHashing. etc TO do. call on me.
Floor waxing a speciality. Rates reason
able work guaranteed Arthur johnson.
SIP Orange street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-07
NSTRUCTiON
Local instruction Classes

BEACON ; is recognized as one OF
Aularicas best business schools Lay
scnool and Might school. Private instruc-
ton can toe arranged. Beacon Business
Colleges, Tenth and hing streets. VII
uiDEtnn
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-07

uAETING SIGN Co, sa2ns and shsu
cards. Phone 2oi9 w.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-07
Private Instruction

HINES PRIVATE BUSINESS COLLEGE.
402 West Twenty second street. Phone
5227 W Established 1910. Private les
sons ii Shorthand. Typewritlngt BOOK
keeping. Arithmetic Pen1nanship. Spelliyg.
Kneljsf, Calculating and Adding MachInbs-
Day ana evening
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-07
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Personals
>oTrCE-Typewriting. 4o2s Gu Font Bldg

NUIIDE- = Do" I0'I1e'
\OTICE-ELECTION, Artisans 90, tTSs
Bank. Wilmington. Fehruary /: ~ III the cor
anra1ior of the Artisans savings Baia
Tor The election of managers Will oe A,te ,ba
AT tho ahanking house on i uesuas, u,, The
,lghfh day of February. 1921. DetW,reti ~ -,
hours of 10 O'Clock a. m. and Il o oioeN ii''
] " alter Boyer. secretary.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-20
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs HAD
 LARGE MEMBERSHIP G.

The Grand Lodge, Knights of Pythias, opened it's annual convention in Water bury Tuesday. The business of the con- vention is being transacted with Grand Chancellor Frederick Marggraff of Water bury in the chair.
 The report of George F. Wright. grand keeper of records ond seals, shows a to- tai membership of 9.76O for the state This is an increase of 663 over last year. More members were initiated into the or der in this state during the year than for any time in the last 20 years officers said.
 William N. Potter of Willimantie. grand master of exchequer, submitted his re- port, showing the receipts of the yeor to have been S10,611, and the disbursements S6,301,6S, leaving a balance of S4,309.32. In addition to this there are liberty bonds of s1,OO0.
 The session closed Tuesday night with the election of William Cowlishaw of New Britain as grand chancel, or. Be cause of his election the next session of the grand lodge will be held at New Britain.
 Other officers elected are: Grand vice chancellor, Thomas H. Troland of New London; prelate. Charles E. Griffiths of New Haven; grand keeper of records and seal. George F. Wright of Hart ford. grand master of excheque=, Will liam \. Potter of WiTimantic: grand master -at-arms, Frederick NJ. Parsons of Ansonia; grand inner guard. William N. Morgan of Seymour; grand outer guard, Arthur F. Mitchell of New Ha- ven; grand trustee Burton H. Wood i wing of New Haven supreme represen- ltative, Nehemiah Candee of South Nor. walk
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-20
SAYS HUSBAND DID NOT
 KEEP ANTE-NUPTIAL AGREEMENT

The case of Anna Schramm Schnellen of Mystic against Jacob Schnellen of the A>ne place for s10,000 for violation of an ante-nuptial agreement was tried before Judge Allyn L. Brown in the superior court in New London Wednesday morn ing. The plaintiff claims that on March 1, 1920, the defendant agreed that if she would marry him he would make over to her upon their marriage the sum of D. 500 in cash. She agreed and they were married but the defendant has neglected and refused to turn over any part of the money and has neglected and refused to provide for her.
 In her testimony, Mrs. Schnellen de- clared that her husband promised to make over a life insurance policy of 5000 and giver her $1,50O in cash but that after their marriage he not only refused but has left her and does not provide for her support.
 The case was completed in the morning except for the testimony of the defend- ant who was not in court and who will testify next Tuesday. Attorney Benjamin
 H. Hewitt appeared for the plaintiff and Attorney Perry J. Hollandersky was
 counsel for the defendant.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-20

According to three compensation case findings made public Wednesday after noon by Compensation Commissioner James J. Donohue of this city charges made hy physicians in New London are the highest in the state. These hearings were held at the commissioners office 1E the Central building, October 18th for the purpose of securing the commissioner s decision as to whether or not three bills rendered by Dr. George P. Cheney of New London were reasonable. In each case the commissioner finds that the bill presented by Dr. Cheney, according to the scale of prices prevalent with New London doctors is higher than the com missioner is willing to approve. The commissioner cut $1 from the first bill, S3 from the second bill, and S2 from the third bill. In a memorandum of decision which is made a part of each of the three findings announced Wednesday, Commis- sioner Donohue says:
 From personal investigation and ob- servation, I find that the fee of s9 charg- ed in the city of New London for simple ordinary surgical office dressings is a fee larger than is charged by physicians in any other city in the state of Con- necticut."
 In the case of Leo Pellegrino of No. . East street, New London, claimant vs Byers Brothers, New London, employer, the bill presented by pr. Cheney is cut one dollar from $10 to 80. In this case it was found that Mir. PellegTino received a laceration at the base of the thumb on July 24th last. The average weekly wages of the employe were found to be s16.2O.
 It was found that the claimant was disabled for four days because of the in jury in question, and as disability did not extend beyond the waiting period no com pensation is claimed by the employe. 1 The evidence showed that the injury was received at 2.30 a. m. and first aid treatment was rendered by Dr. Cheney ! for which charge of $5 was made. Dur ing the afternoon of the same day treat ment was again rendered, the charge be i ing s. Two day later, July 26th tht
 doctor again saw the case and made z | charge of $2. The total amount of tn bill rendered by Dr. Chrney is $10.
 The nsurer-respondenu refused to pa! the bill as rendered by the attendin' physician on the ground that the charge made by him were larger than they wer
 in the habit of paying for similar service in any other city in the state.
 The respondents introduced as evidenc
 the testimony of Dr. Mater an adjuste
 for the Aetna Life Insurance company
 who made a careful investigation as t the cost of living and the cost of variou
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-20
PARENT MEET
 AT LAUREL HILL SCHOOL

The first meeting of the year for the Laurel Hill Parent-Teachers' association was held Tuesday afternoon at the Laurel Hill school with a large attendance and many new members enrolled. Mrs. Frank A. Case. the president, conducted the business part of the meeting in which the minutes were approved and brief re- port was made by the treasurer. Mrs. Walter B. Crooks. Several items of new business were also taken up and dispos- ed of
 Under the direction of Mrs. Milo R. Waters chairman of the programme com mittee, pleasant social hour with games was enjoyed. Tea was served by Mrs John F. Vallin assisted by Mrs Charles
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-20
NEW LONDON PHYSICIANS
 CHARGES HIGHEST IN STATE

commodities and items, which enter into the cost of living in various cities or the state of Connecticut, this being the eV- idence originally introduced by the Aetna Life Ins. Go, in the case Of LeWls Vs New London Ship and Engine company decided by Commissioner Chandler, acting tor the second congressional district on May 16, 1921 in which case the medical nlil or Dr. E P. Douglass was in dispute This evidence was accepted without objection to be used by the commissioner in reach ing his conclusion in this case or in future ca asess where this particular feature came utp for determination
 The commissioner says: In the present case, as the first surgical dressing was done at 23O o'clock in the morning, find that the fee of s5 charged by Dr. Cheney for the same is reasonable. l find that S2 would be a reasonable fee for the second dressing which was done in the afternoon of the same day, for which service the doctor made charge of S3 The third charge on the bill of S2 for ordinary office call l find to be reasonable fee. In view of these facts bill of $9 in this case is approved for l payment.
 In a memorandum of decision, which is l attached to the finding, the commissioner says:
 I In the present case the claimant was i earning $1620 a week and he was out fof work but four days because of his. in- | jury, so that it is evident from the lat i ter fact that there was nothing unusual i in the nature of the injury nor in the l treatment required for same. Moreover, the act provides that an injured employee shall not be charged greater fees for med ] ical, surgical or hospital services than would be warranted if he were to pay the bills himself This is true in New l London as well as in any other conmun- ity or city of the state of Connecticut, Eand a patient should not be charged
 more, because an insurance company car
 ries the liability of the employer and as sumes responsibility for the payment of the bills, than he would be charged if
 he were to pay the bills himself
 From personal investigation and ob- servation, I find that the fee of $500 Icharged in the city of New London for simple ordinary surgical office dressings
 is a fee larger than is charged by phy-
 sicians in any other city in the state of Connecticut for such services. I find also
 that New London is not a dis-simila1 community from that of Norwich, whict
 is about 13 miles distant, Norwich hay
 ing a population of practically 30,000 ant
 New London having a population of some
 few thousands less, but in all respect!
 the two cities can be called S. uilar to al
 unusual extent. New London has alsc
 been found to be a similar communit3
 to Hartford, New Haven or Stamford, a shown by the finding and award in thu
 case of Lewis vs New London Ship ant Engine Co.,, in which case the con7nis
 sioner of the first district acting for thi ) district found t'at while the medical fee charged by the bhysicians in New Londol were higher than those charged in Hart
 ford, New Haven or Stamford. all siniila
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-20
TAFTVILLE

-----aret Tetreault, wife of Existe Bernard. died Tuesday at her late -.-- or trs corner of Hunters and
 Norwich avenue. She was born in St. I. Canada. 6s years ago, where she was married to 1Tr. Bernard. The de- ceased has been a resident of this vil- l.es for 23 years and was well liked l- her uciElF5ors.
 Besides leaving her husband. she is survived ry seven children, three sons, Exist. and Alfred of WiI mantle. Rod -esct o5 1I01tviue. four daughters. Mrs. ~ Laar1-x and Mrs. Louis Guertn of New Haven. Mrs. Anthony Guertin of Norwich and Mis- Bertha Bernard, who lives at home. She also leaves three brothers, Joseph Tetreault of this vil-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-20
TRYING SUIT FOR S5,OOO
 FOR ASSAULT AND BATTERY

In the superior court at New London Wednesday afternoon before Judge Allyn L. Brown. the court began the trial of the case of Annie J. Mathewson of Mys- tic against Jeanette Caswell, also of Mys- tic, for 5000 for assault and battery It is alleged that on the evening of August 21, 1921, the defendant assaulted and beat the plaintiff severely as the result of which she suffered much physical pain. Attorney Hewitt represents the plain tiff and Attorney George C. Morgan ap- pears for the defendant
 The plaintiffs testimony was all in and one witness for the defense had testified when court adjourned for the day.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-20
Have You Piles?
Then You Have somfihinr


 Thousands who have piles have net do the same for you
 learned that quick anl permanent re- lief can only be accon plished with in- ternal medicine. Neither cutting nor any amount of treatment with oint- ments and suppositories will remove the cause.
 Bad circulation causes piles. There is a complete stagnation of blood in the lower bowel and a weakening of the parts. pr. J. s. LeOnhardt was first b find the remedy. His prescrip- ton is IIEM-ROID. a tablet medicine, taken internally. that Is now sold by druggists generally. Dr. LeonhaTdt tried 1t in 1000 cases with the marvel ous record Of success in es per cent. and then decided IL should be sold un- der rigid money-back guarantee.
 Don't waste any more time with outside applications. Get a package ot HEM-ROTD from Lee & CsgOod today. IL has given safe and lasting relief 10 thousands of people. and should do ths game for you-it seldom falls.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-20
STEAMER CAPE COD NOW
 RUNS TO LONG ISLAND

The Thames River line is now running it's steamer Cape Cod to Greenport and other points on Long Island on regular schedule. making three trips a week. This is the first time that this line has instituted this service by which people are saved the trouble of traveling ali the way to New York to get to their des- tination. New London merchants, par ticularly the wholesale houses are very much pleased with this service, which will enable them to send merchandise to the island all through the winter.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-20
sicians had beard the history of the case

sicians had beard the history of the case as given by the attending physician.
 In his finding the commissioner says: Considering all the evidence presented it is found that B would be a reasonable fee for the arst dressing and s2 each for each of the two subsequent dressings, making the total bill ST instead of s9 as originally rendered, and a bill of s7 in the present case is hereby approved
 The memorandum of decision filed in the case of Pallergrino vs Byers Bros. ap- plies to the latter two cases and is made a part of both findings by the commis- SiOner,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-20
Submarine for Renairs

The submarine S-4S one Of the latest of the new type of subs which are being built by the Lake Torpedo Boat Co. of Bridgeport, is at the Thames Towboat Go. yard on the Thames river. hauled out for racairs. The craft, which as yet has not been accepted by the government will un- dergo repairs on her hull. Some of the zinc will be renewed and the bottom will be scraped and painted.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-20
ItleBlrLlIeetilrs
THE WEATHER.

Conditions:
 The disturbance that was central over Lake Huron Tuesday night moved northeastward to the lower St. Lawrence valley and the Manitoba disturbance nov cd rapidly southea stward to Lake Huron These disturbances have been attended by rain within the last 24 hours in North Atlantic states.
 The temperature Wednesday continued considerably above the normal in the eastern states.
 The indications are for rain Thurs day in the Atlantic states north of vir- cinia. Colder weather will overspread practically all sections east of the Mis- siszinpi river within the next 24 hours
 Winds:
 North of Sandy Hook: Southwest. shift ing to west and northwest winds, becom- ing fresh 10 strong, overcast weather Thursday.
 Sandy Hook to Hatteras: Fresh, pos slh'y strong to northwest winds, over cast weather an1 probably rain Thurs day
 New England: Rain and colder Thurs day. Friday fair and colder.
 Observations in Norwich. The Buletin's observations show the following changes i- temperature and le-3uc.ric changes Wednesday:
 Ther. Bar. ... 5S 29.60 20 .......... 6S 29.55 ............. 60 29.5O ui-re=t 6S. lowest s.
 Comparisons.
 0-eI-c-i-ns for Wednesday: Cloudy r-.5nrz7av's weather. Thunder shower t- a-~rv --6--ing. followed by clearing and warmer.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-20
Address Inv Prof B " n,cor

Rev. B. w Bacon of New Haven, formerly of Norwich, addressed the an- nual meeting of the Old Lyme branch. \. R. C., in the town hall there Tues day evening. He was the guest of Miss \. N. Griffin while in Lyme, where he was formerly pastor of the Congrega- tional church
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-20
Explains Account in Geary Case

c. Fred Wasl16urn, public accountant who drew the account of Attorney John C. Geary, as attorney for the late Mrs
 Julia C. Bentley, administratrix of the estate of her husband. the late Andrew J. Bentley, from which the Bentley heirs are taking an appeal resumed his testi- mony at the hearing before Judge Milton A. Shumway in New London. AIr Wash burn testified as 10 how he made up the account and explained how the various
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-20

lage. Sam Tetreault of Seattle, Wash, Leo Tetrault of Canada, and IS grand children.
 The deceased was a devoted member of the local St. Anne Society.
 Dr. and Mrs. Hartwel Thompson have returned home to Hartford after visit ing Dr. Thompson's parents on Front street.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-20
Merchant Bankrupt

Steve Ksengas. dealing in retail meat and groceries at 19l Bank street. New London has filed petition in bankruptcy. giving his liabilities as S3,476 and assets S1,575.11.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-20
LEE & OSGOOD 131 Main Street

items which went to make up the account were treated. His testimony was entirely technical, consisting of explanations as to the method adopted in drawing up the account.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-20

Wright and Mrs. Nicholas Conaty. The speaker at the next meeting will be the school nurse, Miss Rose Durr
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-20
srr- ,rnn. ANn TInES.

e-y reurs after high water it is low water. which is followed by flood tide.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-02-04
STATE coNsTA5uLARY
CONTRARY TO WISHES OF
EARLY LAWMAKERS

Springfield. III, Jan. ~. issl.-The
ST. Clair County Bankers Association.
The legalized money lenders and
usurers, loan sharks. the kind of men
that Christ chased ont of the temple,
has taken action to support the Con
stabulary or Black and Tan bill Tor the
state OF Illinois. They want TO create
military police for our state. some,
thing that the fathers who founded
our government and wrote the consti-
tuition of the United States. were more
careful To provide against being Gre
Gated in our country than almost any
other one thing.
They had seen in the countries
from which they came. the common
people rise up and wiring rights and
liberties from the despots that ruled
them. and then later when their time
and attention was occupied with other
things. those despots through the use
of their military police had rode the
people down. bayoneted, shot and club.
bed them into submission and taken
those rights away from them.
s The men who founded our govern
ment knew that military police was
the most cruel and effective weapon
that ruthless despotism could have
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-02-04
BUILDING LAHoRERs ARE ~
OPPOSED TO coNsTABULAR,f.
MIsCELLANEoue Notes

AT their regular weekly meeting
Tuesday night Building Laborers. Lo
cal No. IL. went on record as being
opposed 10 the proposed state constab
ulary bill fathered by Senator Dunlap
A rising vote was taken on the ques.
tlon, and the decision was unanimous
Members of Local No IA are AT
present scattered all over the country.
and from reports reaching here from
Gary and Cleveland. work Is picking
up in these two places. Conditions
will be reported az they are received
from the various places.
Out Of the large membership of the
union, but one man is now under the
care of doctor. which Is a record ia
be proud Of
William Brooks Is still confined to
bis bed
Work here is improving slowly.