davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-29

Mrs. Shepard, Mrs. French produced a deed executed in the office of New York attorney and signed May 2, 1918, in that city. When this document was admitted as an exhibit Attorney c. F. Searls, representing Mrs. Shepard. ask ed Attorney E. H .Johson, counsel for MT. French, to inspect it, and after carefully looking over the deed MT Searls declared it to be imperfect in that the date of it's acknowledgment be- fore the town clerk of Woodstock was omitted.
 Mrs French, continuing her testi- mony, said that she bought the bunga- low. furnished. for her son who was suffering from incapacities resulting from overseas service during the World war. The price of the bungalow was made especially low, s1,oOO, and Mrs. French 2ade an initial payment of $500 in $100 bills and later paid s400 more. The misunderstanding that later de- veloped relative to the property and as to the ownership of the furniture be- | came s0 acute as to result in the pres ent court action.
 State Attorney Chares F. searIs has notice that he will meet members of the bar for consultation in regard to crimi-
 
 term of the superior court at his office in this city tomorrow CFriday) from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m., and that he will be at the office of Attorney Samuel B. Harvey in Willimantic for the same purpose Saturday of this week from 11.5O a. m. to 12.3O D. m.
 Putnam learned with surprise We'd nesday morning of the proba bility of DaH- Second Congregational church, leaving Putnam to become associate pastor of l Old South church, Boston. While there were universal expressions of regret al the possibility of his leaving. there was also much rejoicing that such a young 1 clergyman should be selected iron among scores of candidates for the i'm l portant place and the great many | friends he has made since assuming the i pastorate in Putnam point to the fact | that he has received a call as another l Evidence of his unusual abilities and of hsi great capabilities as a minister 1t Is expected that Rev. Mir Merrill vii have an announcement of interest tc make to the congregation at next Sun Ilay mornings services.
 Jeanette vermette, ', is the lates child victim of an automobile acciden in this city, but was not serious in tured. The little girl was knocked flown in Main street, near the Court house block, Tuesday afternoon about
 O'clock by car driven by Thomas Nc 'Iabe Of Pontiac avenue Cranston R y. Jeanette, the police understand stepped out from behind standing ca directly into the path of the McCab machine, which was approaching at
 moderate speed, but which could not b stoped in time to prevent the accident The child was removed to the Day Kim ball hospital. She suffered confusion and a cut lip but her injuries were no regarded as serious.
 Wednesday morning the police her received report that a bicycle hat
 been stolen from a shed at Mechanics k7ille. A look was forced to get int lhe shed where the wheel was kept Constable John Kennedy of the town c Thompson is Investigating the theft.
 Pomfret school opened Tuesday fo
 the school year. Students at the in stitution are representative of man
 parts of the country. Tho footba
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-29

nances in connection with his efforts ts obtain release from his s22,000 bail to remain within the county. His efforts are being fought by Charles Morgan, a customer of the defunct brokerage firm
 of which Morris was a member, whs claims that he lost more than s10,ood
 through Morris and his partners, Frank
 B. Porter and J. Hathaway. After Mor-
 gan had obtained a judgment, the three were confined to their home counties under bail
 l Judge Young. who ordered both sides | to submit briefs, which will concern the question of transfer to Mrs. Morris of
 the N4,rris '1zome in Newport, R. [, Counsel for Morris stated that this trans 1 fer had been made in repayment of a | loan and had been approved by the cred | itors' committee and bankruptcy referee 1 Morgan's attorneys contended that it was made when Morris knew his firm was
 insolvent and that its purpose was tc
 protect the property from the touch of | creditors
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-29
DIED
DIED GARDNER=In this city Sent. aS 1921

GARDNER-In this city. Sept 2S, 1921,
 Gardner, born August 13, 1S45. Funeral from her late home, corner of
 Calhoun and Thames Terrace, Monday,
 Oct 3, at 1.3O. Burial in Maplew oou
 cemetery.
 Rhode Island papers please copy. MORELAND-In Norwich, Sept 2s,
 1921, Hugh H. Moreland, of 93 Talman
 street.
 Funeral services in Mt. Calvary Baptist
 church, Friday afternoon at o'clock Burial in Maplewood remetery. PRAY-At his home in Ballouville. Ct., Tuesday, Sept. 27. Joseph Leroy Pray.
 aged 56 years and 21 days. Funeral will be held from the home of
 his son, Joseph E. Pray at the former residence of the late Esar T. Pray, Fri day at 1 D. m. Kindly omit flowers. RONDEAU-In Wauregan. Conn.,, Sept 2S, at 2.30 p. m. Hyacinthe Rondeau Funeral services at his late home Satur- day morning at o'clock. JEWETT-In Groton, suddenly, Sept 26, 1921, Herbert c. Jewett. in his SStt 1 year.
 CREssWELL-At the home of her son.
 R. l.. September 27, Mary Virginia
 widow of John S. Cressweil of Phila 1 dephia, in her 18th year.
 Services at 29 Farewell Street, Newport
 Thursday at ?. m. Interment 1T
 Philadelphia. Please omit flowers. GALLUP-In Poquetanuck, Sept. 2s | 1921, Henry J. Gallup, aged 6S. Funeral services at St. James Episco
 pal church Poquetanuck, Thursday
 Sept. 29, at 3 D. m. Burial in Poque tanuck, cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-29

distances outside the borough lines on state highway routes, of which there are four that may be described as In use by through traffic.
 DanieIson has an artist in high finance. He tells of taking suit to pawn shop in neighboring city and getting loan of 8 on it. Then he took the ticket and sold it for $1.50. He neither expects nor desires to get the suit back. He was after money, as one of the unemployed and figures he got as near the value of his suit as was possible under the cir | cumstances. With the man who bought | the ticket as a profitable venture, things may be different.
 Arthur Gallup, who underwent surgi- cal operation at a Worcester hospital about a month ago, has returned to his | home on Broad street. MT. Gallup is | steadily improving in health. i Miss Helen E. Aylward who has been | i'll at her home on Academy street for the past ten days, was reported Wednesday as much improved
 There are several cases of special local interest in the list to be disposed of next week at the session of the su- perior court for considering criminal | business
 County Detective W. E. Jackson of
  Wednesday.
 Two prohibition enforcement officers have been in Danielson makinng an in
 spection of some places that have been
 under suspicion of violating provisions of the prohibition enforcement act. The visit of the officers did not result in either seizures of intoxicants or arrests, however. The visitation and investiga-
 tions were the first in Danielson by pro-
 hibition officers.
 Michael Mead, IT., remains i'll at his
 home on Academy street.
 l Local Hebrews are making prepara-
 tions for the beginning of the Hebrew New Year and numbers will be away in
 neighboring cities for services beginning
 Monday next
 Danielson men were at Woonsocket !, Wednesday attending the Sas being
 held at the track in that city. A new arrangement has been worked out to prevent glass in the vestibule doors at the postoffice from being broken
 as has been an occasional occurrence ir
 the past. The lower. part of the door glass is now of plate glass, with a sec. ton of sash dividing the upper and low. CT panels.
 Vegetables worth hundreds of dollars have been raised and harvested in homo gardens of employees of the Quinebaus company during the past summer. Man! :: of the vegetables are for winter use. Tn gardens were furnished by the mill com pany without charge. Miss Anna Lajeunesse is visiting wit relatives in Taftville for a week
 H. V. Chason of Fitchburg was a wis ; itor with friends in Danielson on Wednes :. day.
 Generous supplies of bituminous coa
 are being accumulated for their winte y stock by Some of the manufaEturin t concerns of the town. y Several motorists have made know e their wish that brush obscuring a vieV y of the highway at the bridge over tn e river in Attawaugan be cut Recent = on account of this brush, on the easterl y side of the state highway, there hay If been some close escapes from collision l, between motor vehicles
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-29
MARRIED

PIERCE-MINER-In New Haven. Sept 27, 1921, by Rev. Daniel Dorchester, Everett W. Pierce of New Haven and Miss Lucille N. Miner of Norwich. PIERCE-TETU-In New Haven, Sept. 27, 1921, by Rev. Daniel Dorchester, Harry A. Pierce of New Haven and Miss Winfred Tetu of New London. HALL -HARRIs--In Westerly. Sept: 26, 1921, by Rev. David P. Daines, Will liam H. Hall, son of MT. and Mrs T. J. Hall, of Willimantic, and Miss Ruth Ellen Harris of Westerly.
 BUTLER-FRECHET Westerly, R. T., Sept 28, 1921, by Rev. Henry Bruno, s. M, Edward James Butler and Miss Eva Mathilde Frechette. RA-PANCIERA-In Westerly R. T., Sept. 27, 1921, by Rev. Henry Bruno. s. NJ, Anthony L. Panciera and Miss Josephine M. Panciera.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-29
PUTNAM

When the superior court opened here Wednesday morning, Judge L. P. Wal do Marvin presiding, the case of Grace Tollofsen of Brooklyn, N. Y. vs. John Laine of Brooklyn, Conn.,, was taken up.
 In this action, the plaintiff Is a child Six years of age, and in her behalf an effort is being made by counsel for her guardian Tolef Tollofsen of Brooklyn, N. Y, who also happens to be her fa- ther, to have a judgment of $735 record ed in her favor in the county court for Brooklyn, N. V, reaf1irmed in Windham county.
 During 1920 the child was injured when struck by an automobile operated by the defendant Laine, in Brooklyn, N. Y. In due time judgment for dam | ages against him was obtained and re- l corded in the New York court, but in the meantime Laine had disappeared from Brooklyn, N. Y, and his where abouts were unknown for a considerable period until he was located in Brooklyn, this state, where he was part owner of a farm, which has been attached in the effort to satisfy the judgment it is hoped to have made in this county. | When the case was called Wednes- day morning Laine, the defendant, was
 
 nala of Fitchburg, Mass appeared ir his behalf. Attorney Annala did not bring any credentials and this taker | with the fact that his client was not ir lcourt led Attorney Charles E. Searls representing the plaintiff to question the good faith of the proceeding, Mir Searls remarking that he did not in. lend to have the court imposed upon.
 There was a yelled suggestion during the proceedings that the MT Laine whc is now held to be a resident of Brook lyn, this state, is not the same Laint against whom judgment was recorded il this case in the New York court, but khis is denied by the plaintiffs guar. dian, who asserts that the men in ques tion are one in the same.
 MT. Searls stated to the court tha the burden of proving the identity O
 the man did not rest on the plaintiff! fand that what he was seeking was Judgment against the man now held t.
 be a resident of Brooklyn, Conn. After hearing what the attorneys hat : to say relative to the matter, Judg Marvin took the papers in the case re serving decision, while County Detec
 tive William Jackson of Willimanti } was sent to Brooklyn. Conn.,, with , summons for John Laine that he migh : be brought into court and asked unde
 oath if he is the man against whom : the New York judgment was rendere
 i the case in question.
 The case next called was that O George B. French vs Janet c. Shepard
 of Woodstock. In this case the plain tiff claims damages of $500, growing put of difficulties concerning what i known as the Shepard bungalow in tn town of Woodstock
 The plaintiff alleged that on Febru ary 1. 1919, entrance to the bungalow il question was forced and 8 quantity o furniture and plumbing fixtures remov ed. The plaintiff claims to have own ed the furniture removed.
 Mrs. Mary R. French, mother of tn plaintiff, was the first witness called She told of having purchased the bun :yalow, furnished, from Mrs Shepard who is a grand aunt of the plaintiff. A evidence supporting her statement tha she had purchased the cottage fror
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-29
Ladies' Prize Fox Trot

AT DANCE AT GRANGE HALL LEBANON. FRIDAY NIGHT, SEPT. 30. HUMPHREY NOVELTY ORCHESTRA
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-29
DANELS0N

orranization of Danielson's symphony orchestra is expected Friday evening Of this week, when those who already have Earuifhsd their intention of becoming members and others who wish to asso- ciate themselves with the orchestra are 10 meet in the selectmen's office in the town hall building.
 Lester Wheeler. who has done the pre- lfurinary recruiting work said Wednes- dav afternoon that 32 persons already have come into the orchestra, but he hopes to have many others. MT. Wheeler Is especially anxious that at least two bass violin players, two cello players and another French horn CF) and clarinet (B hs) be secured.
 Friday evening it is expected that com rnittess Of the orchestra will be appoint sd and consideration given to the mat ter of procuring a director MT. Wheeler makes clear that the orchestra is not being organized for financial gain on the part Of anyone His ambition is to create a community orchestra that will include a large namber of musicians, who need not necessarily be residents of Daniel son. Musicians who are resident in any Of the surrounding towns are invited tc join.
 Ths idea is to have a symphony
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-29
BORN

VAN DUER-At Clark's Corners, Sept. IT, 1921 a daughter to MT. and Mrs. Martin Van Duer.
 CHAPEL-In Montvile, Sept. 25 1921, a son to MT. and Mrs. Samuel Chapel
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-29
PROTESTS RESTRICTION
 UNDER POOR DEBTORS OATH

whiteplains, N. Y, Sept. 27-Appearing on the verge of a breakdown, Lewis Gouverneur Morris scion of one of New York's most prominent families, a de- scendant of a signer of the Declaration of Independence. and for three months a prisoner in West Chester county under the poor debtors act, told County Judge Young today that he had stripped him. self of everything, including his golf sticks, but that he still belonged to a number of fashionable clubs calling for annual dues of $500. The dues, he said, had been given him by his wife.
 Morris made this statement while un- dergoing examination regarding his f.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-29
PACKER

John Wood and family have moved here from Plainfield and are occupying the house nearest the mill.
 Mrs. Simoneau entertained twenty members of Whatsoever club and their friends at her home Saturday afternoon.
 Joseph Walsh has recovered from ill., ness of few days.
 Elizabeth Cooper and Carl Simpson are attending high school at Norwich Free Academy and speak highly of it's teach CTS.
 A new state travelling library is ex- pected here in a day or two.
 Foxes are reported in the neighbor hood.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-29
WHEN REFUSED WORK, THREW
 BRICK THROUGH WINDOW

Mriden, Sept 2S-James Kane, 2s, was fined $50 and costs today and will go to jail for throwing a brick through ths plate glass window of the Lyon and Bii- lard Companys coal and wood office yesterday upon being refused a job. Kane surrendered himself at police head quarters saying:
 John L. Billiard, with plenty of money wouldn't give me work. so I broke his window, and now he can pay for it.
 Plainville.-Italians of this town me at the town hall Sunday afternoon fol tho purpose of forming an Italian-Amer. ican Independent clpb.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-29
REAnY TO HELP YoU.

If you are subject to biliousness, gas, bioatinE. sick headache, sour stomach or rther ills that result from indigestion and constipation. you can get relief with Fo- lev Cathartic Tablets. They are a genu- he wholesome physic that affords prompt. sure and safe relief without | Lucasviue. O.. writes: Foley Cathar- lie Tablets are fine. l had stomach trou- ole. ] took Foley Cathartic Tablets and now l can eat anything Lee & Osgood Co
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-13
BUILDERS WILL
WITHDRAW OFFER
or One Dollar Per Hour to Wellsburg
Carpenters and oHer Thorn Eighty
Cents Per Hour

At tin" present time. the building sit
uaiiuu at WrllShurS as affects tn" con-
tractor and III" J"nrncyman, is some
What brmuddlcd. Several days ago the
Eu!ldrrS' Association submitted i new
agreement to the Various crafts en-
yaccd in building. according l" this
agreement H." c:irrcuicrS were offered
IN hourly wage Of 81.
This agreement WIS Snrrncd by the
rarp.utrr> who. it is understood. 10y Il
m, jortly vote. decided not To c"nSId"r
:hc terms Inrlus"d. Sine" that tim"
the Builders Association has learned
that St,uhcnvillr and Wheeling are OIL
rriur a lower wag, seal" than 81 per
hour and they are said t" have immed-
lately withdrawn their offer.
A. Nh matter NOW stands journey
mon ,:irp.ulrrs ar, IL l." ofirr"d>a waS'
of 81 cents per hour and ii is d"'ar"h
lhat in event this iS rci"rt"d IN" con-
tractors VIII feel at liberty !" employ
mon AT that raj" regardless Of whether
they arc members Of the union or not.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-13
DR.. DREW WILL SPEAK
At CONVENTION TODAY

Announcement was mad" yesterday
that the famous r"lor"d evangelist Dr
Simon i. W. Drew, prttcr known as
the colOrcd Billy sunday. president or
tho White Cross Free Labor Bureau OF
America president Of IN" Nati"na! Min
iS;crS' Alliances Of .Nmcrica. and pastor
Of the National CoSmolitan BAPTIST In
J stituiiunal church Of Washington. ID. C.,
will deliver An address bctor" tn" IN
tcrnational brotherhood Of stationary
! Fircnen and oilers now holding the
sixteenth biennial convention here. FRI
| day. May Is at $50 \. NJ, III the 'l'E
Auditorium.
DR.. Dr"w'S temporary stopping pI:I'"
Is tho Hotel Verso. lui@ Market street
He will consult tn" revival meetings
committee while in In" city with view
to making final ARRANGEMENTS for the
big city wide cvAngclisic campaign
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-13
Warwood House Robbed
home Of Anton Yanda entered ana
Small Sum Of Money faken by
Clim1la1g

The HON" Of Anton (and;t. l'"' war
wood avenue WIS entered in the "d ~
hours Of Yesterday morning. and q sum
estimated az between $lI and g" was
stolen. Entranrr was affected Icy Il sid"
window. Mr.. Wanda Hwokc at %.iJ ami
bcard someone moving around on the
lower noor. He supposed il was some
1rcmhcr If his family and called out
ASKING Wnat they wCr" doing up at thar
hour. When h" got no reply he went
down to investigate. and found heap
Of clothing in tho middle OF tn" floor.
The burglars made their 3Nt by the
opcn window just as l." came in the
door The supT"sition = that tn" in
trudcrS went from room 10 room. gath
rring up tho rl"Il ing Of the NAL" m"m-
hrs If the family, then riding the peck
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-13
REV. J. M. POTTER GOES
TO WINONA LAKE TODAY

Rev. r. NJ. Potter, u. D.. goes to VIM
ona Lake. Ind. trday az the We'd Nir-
Cinia repre- sentative on the HON" MIS-
sion Council Of the Presbyterian church
. Tho Council will continue in session un-
til next Thursday morning. pr. Potter
will remain over tho second week % at
tend. tho general assembly meeting III
tho same place. During his absence the
pulpit Of Vance Memorial church Will
bt. supplied ny President Tl"yd Good
night next Sabbath and by Roy. T. Lee
Perry on May -, both men being from
Bethany college.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-13
Pillow Cases
29c Each

42x36-inch pillow cases
made from Hill blearhcd
muslin Of SIN GOT h. even
weave. Friday. 29c each.
Linens, Second Floor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-13
Clothes Baskets, S1.19

SpIint wool baskets meas
un.ing lSx30xl2 inches. Spe-
riaI at 81. 10.
Wall Clothes Driers, $1.15
The folding kind; adjust
able to two different heights;
have eight arms; 2S inches
long. Special at S1.15.
Galvanized Water Pals, 22c
Galvanized iron pals Of
standard quality in l0-quart
size. Specially reduced for
Friday to 22f.
Floor Mops, &c
Made Of selected cotton
warp. No. IS size; special at
sc.
Classic Soap, 10 Bars 55c
A white laundry soap. full
Sized bar. Very special at
5S& for 10 bars.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-13
Friday, the 18th, Is Lucky!
Soft Finish
Percales
17c Yard

20OO yards of 50 inch per-
Gales, printed ON W h itc
grounds with neat black and
colorcd figures. stripes, and
designs. Friday 15c a yard.
Domsstics-Seconi floor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-13
JUDGEMENT OF $18I2.46
Judge Sommerville enters Default order
In Case Of Z. J. Young Co. Against
n. A. Radcliffe

4 Judgment Of &lSl".AG was cne"r"d
in circuit court yesterday 10y Judge J. Is.
SO.nmrrN!lle in favor Of the p'aIntln III
the cas- Of tn L.. j. Young PaCkinG CO.
vs. II. \. Radcliffe. TIL" judgment was
rendered by default S:ucc the defendant
did not apIC Tn" suit is the out
growth of a number OF small suits II
the common pleas court Of WASHINGTON
county. IA. lruurh' against til" def nd
ant for debts Action VAS brought by
the company for - debt of Sl'l.1i. t.
grthcr with damages Of 5000.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-13
Nothing Unlucky About This---An Old Fashioned
Friday Bargain Sale of Laundry
and Household Necessities
Clothes Wringers, $6.79

Clothes Wringers, $6.79
Iron frame, with white
mbber rolls: ball bearing
enclosed gears. Warranted
for three years. Reduced to
1919 for Friday.
Wall Brushes, 79c
Wool wall or ceiliM g
bruShcS-a flexible wire
frame covered with lamb :
wool. on a six foot handle.
Special at 79c.
Clothes Pins, 3 Boxes, zoe
Made of selected hard
wood, smoothly finished. two
dozen in n box. which means
six dozen for zoe.
Wash Boilers, $5.19
Made of IL gauge solid
copper, full No. 8 size, with
dome coy er, wood grip and
hook handles. Special at
S5.19.
Observation-Disclosures. noo,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-13
NOT FOR DAYLIGHT SAVING
Mayor Thoner Sees Complications When
Only the City Has the System

Mayor Thomas +. Thon'r docs moi
favor the da! light SAVING pan. In an
interview Yesterday il" stuffed iHAi 1t
WIS all right iur some p""pI" hut that
there are some classes which l.tN' r"nS-
enable grounds Tor "hJ"rtlG I" 1t. Prln-
cipallv farmers and LahorcrS. think
however. that these objections could b.
ohviatrd but that there are s""minGI!
necessary complications in tram anu
street railway schedules which ar" NOR"
difficult of adjustment.
Mayor Thun-r says that ilr'S' romp'-
cations Of schedules rails, diiiirulti'S
for people gnInE from Wheeling ("
towns on the ohio side. and cites ia"
cases Of other cities which HAY" ahan-
doncd the plIn after thorough tr!h'.
You VIII never know how Wealthy you
were unit! rou remember how h"Nl;y
N"u were.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-13
Wash Tubs, 87c

Made OF galvanized iron,
Of medium size. With wiring
or attachments. Special at
SIC.
Floor Brooms, 69c
Made of selected broom
corn, tied with four strips OF
cord. Solid handle. Very
special at 69c.
Wash Boards, 73c
Regular size; with brass
rubbing surface. 4 Friday
special at 73c.
Screen Wire, &c Foot
Best quality black cnam-
cIcd wire in -. ~, IS. 80, 80,
and 80 inch widths; Sc per
running foot.
Wash Benches, S1.39
The folding kind; made of
hardwood hold two tubs.
Special at 81. 80.