davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-08-05
MARRIED.
Ruben-Half.

The marriage Of Miss Louise
Half, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alexander Half of San Antonio,
Texas, to Mr.. Edward Ruben, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. 1. H. Ruben,
Crystal Bay, Lake Minnetonka,
was so1emnized Wednesday eve
ming, August 3, at the Radisson
Hotel, DR.. S. N. Deinard officiat-
ing. Only members OF the i'm
mediate families were present.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-08-05
Page fve

have moved to 726 Oliver Avenue
North.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Rudolph and
family, 1924 Eleventh Avenue
North, are now at 91O Oliver Ave-
nue. North.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Fox and
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-08-05

Change of Address.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Juhl, formerly
at 1911 Sixteenth Avenue North,
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-08-05

Humboldt Avenue North, an
nounce the arrival of baby girl,
Saturday, July, 80.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-08-05

Births.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Cohen, 1914
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-29

room of the hotei where many additional guests unable to secure banquet tick cts also enjoyed hospitality.
 The new state officers who received the delegates representing chapters from all parts of the state and neighboring terri. tory were: Mrs. Hattie Nj. Sickles of Newington Junction. who succeeds Miss M Louise Ginaud of Bridgeport as wor- thy grand matron of Connecticut. pr. F. c. Marggran of Waterbury was elect ed worthy grand patron; Mrs. Mabel Hitchcock of West Haven. the associate grand matron; Aoner Mcintyre of New Haven, associate grand patron; Mrs. Belle Powell of Hartford. grand conductress | Mrs. Helena Arnold, associate cohduc- | tress and Mrs. Harriet I. BuTwell of Winsted, grand secretary; and Mrs. Beu- la L. s. Gallup of Moosup, grand treas | urer.
 The Grand Chapter sessions were call. ed to order at. 1o.30 Wednesday morning In Colonial ball room when Miss Ginand presided. The welcome was extended | by Frank N. Garfield. Reports of Of fcers and committees were read at thu morning session. During the memo rial service, Miss Hannibal sang, M, Redeemer Liveth.' During the afternoon when Miss Ginand completed her yer! successful year a purse of S100 in go,,
 was presented by her friends In th ,I Orient chapter of Bridgeport
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-29
EXPERTS WILL TALK ON
 POULTRY RAISING POINTS

farm bureau poultry institute will be held today (Saturday) at the Com munity house on Church street. There will be morning and afternoon sessions. The program has been arranged as fof> lows: -
 Morning Session-1o a. m, Poultry Outlook for 1921, Prof. William Kirk patrick. Storrs; 1o30, Feeding for s1 Eggs. Prof. R. F. Jones. Storrs; II. Ex- perience Talks on Articfcial Lights. H. c. Hempel, Groton, E. A. Hoxie, I>eba- hon, Charles Grenn, Scotland 11.3o. Bacc;llary White Diarrhea, W. H. Allen, Storrs. -.a
 Lunch-1 D. m.. Some Profitable and t1nproftable Poultry Farms and How | They Differ. Prof. R. E. Jones. Storrs | 1:30. The Secret of High Egg Production Fred Kanahan, Jewett City; 1l5, Experi. e1lce Talks-Does It Pay to Trap Nest. C. c. Hewitt, Uncasville; How to Cut 1 Breeding Costs, Gerald Waldo. Scotland
 The Value of Certifcation Work. A. E Fellows. Norwich Town. 215, What tn, Farm Bureau is Doing for the Poultry
 men of New London County. H. F. John
 son. Norwich; PAS, Short Cuts in Incu bation mad Breeding. Prof William Kirk
 patrick. Storrs 315, Question Box.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-29
PROPOSES SALARY NOT FEES
 FOR SOME PROBATE JUDGES

Judge Arthur B. Calkins of the probate court of New London will be placed on a definite salary, instead of obtaining his income from the court through fees, in case a bill now before the general assembly is adopted. This bill provides for compensation of the probate judges of the state in the. larger districts on a salary instead of a fee basis
 Judge Calkins' salary as judge of the New London probate district would amount to $4,o00 a year. The present in- come varies according to the size of the estates and the hearings held in con- nection with them, and cannot readily be estimated but 1t has been supposed that in the case of the local probate court the fees have amounted to sum con- siderably in excess of $4,0o0.
 The bill fixes salary of $75oo for the Hartford and New Haven districts s4500 for the Bridgeport district and S4,o0e for the New London district, tc be paid by the state ard provides that l all fees collected in such probate dis ] tricts be transmitted to the state treas i urer, monthly. Necessary office expenses | clerks salaries and cost of supplies would be allowed the state
 Other judges who would be affecte, | by such a change are L. P Waldo Mar
 win. Hartford district John L. Gisor
 Bridgeport district ;; Paul L. Miller, 0
 Bridgeport district.
 It is estimated that in some of tn
 districts the judges receive over $500
 annual compensation under the fee sys
 tenn. .....
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-29
TAFTVIlLE

The Pinochle club held a parade yes aerday noon. marching through the differ ent streets In the village in connection with the dance that they gave in Parish hsii in the evening. The parade was led by Fountaine's Drum corps and followed by an automobile decorated in various colored streamers. Tubts Military band and the Pinochle club members.
 An enjoyable dance was given lasI evening in Parish hall by the Pinochle esub members and was largely attended some out of town guests were in attend ance- The hall was very prettily dec orated with flags and streamers, the dec eratinE being done by the members.
 The Ponemah company began to har' vest a crop of ice from their pond Fri day.
 Some of the rvpils of the Weduonnoc school took part in the pageant given al Davis theatre Friday afternoon and ev' aniur
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-29

In a finding announced Friday after noon Commissioner James J. Donohue or this city has disallowed the compensation | claim of Mrs. Lizzie Bibik, widow or the
 late Michael Bibik, of North GrosVenor-
 dale, claimant, against The Grosvenor- dale Company of North Grosvehoroale. The hearing was held at the commits
 sioner,s, office Wedn esday, Jan. 3. AL the hearing the following facts were ! brought out:
 | An injury is claimed to have been re- ceived by Michael Bibik, the decedent on or about Sept. If, 1s1s; said injury being claimed to have been received py
 him during the course of his employ nent with the respondent company a: | their plant in North Grosvenordale- II
 is claimed that the injury consisted ot
 pumping his elbow on the under surface against, a fy-wheel in the carding room. 1 It is found that the decedent continued | working up to July 1919 at the same em- ployment after receiving this alleged in | jtify, and during all the intervening time
 he sought no medical attention of any description. 7...-. ..
 i The evidence shows that the decedent | was obliged to quit work in July l91S' about ten months after it is claimed he received an injury, on account of ! of the arm from that on which 1t IS Eclaimed he, received an injury.
 A short while after he quit work, 1t is found that. he sought the advice of a
 physician and received treatment up to the time of his death, which occurred on Sept 1S, 1920. s-:
 It is found that some months previous to May 1920 the decedent went to Wor- 1 cester and had an operation performed
 on his arm to have the sarcoma removed
 (the growth on the arm having been
 found to be a sarcoma) and at that time
 he evidently had it removed, or a part of it, but it quickly recurred. All of this was done on the decedent's own volitior and without the knowledge at that time of the respondents. It was later sug gested to him. upon the recurrence of the ; malignant growth that the only thins to do would be to have the arm ampu ) tated at the shoulder joint, but this th' deredent did not see fit to do, and tn, fatal result eventually followed
 The decedent left surviving him hi : wife, who is the claimant, and three mi nor children, with whom he was pre-
 sumably living at the time of his deatl
 and supporting regularly these feature
 of the case not being raised or disputed l. by the respondents: it therefore Is pre-
 | suned that said widow and minor chil :, dren were dependents of the deceased enl h ploye at the time of the alleged inNr 4 and subsequent death.
 d Although no claim was made by tn I. respondents, 1t Is found that no notice C d the injury or claim for compensa
 was made by the enploye or the depend P, ents within one year from date of a I. legged injury as required by the statute 4 The first knowledge which the compan a. had of any injury being claimed wa 2. March IS, 1920, and the claim for con .. pensation was brought to the attentio
 of the commissioner by the claimant ?. her letter of December p, 1920.
 l. The hearing was called that 1t mig4
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-29
LODGE NOTES
PATRONS OF HCsBANDRY.

The newly elected officers of Norwich grange, No. 172,SP, of H., were installed on Wedesday evening at the regular meeting of the grange held in Bucking- ham Memorial. The officers were seated by State Deputy E. Frank White of North Stonington assisted by Miss Helen B. Moore. The officers installed were: {: Worthy master, John E. Farming; over seer, Mrs. John O. Peckham steward, Fred Letfin swelI assistant steward. Will jam S. Case; secretary. Miss Ruth Breck- enridge; treasurer, Edward Cook; chap lain, Charles c. Ellis |; lecturer, Mrs. Frances Spald;ng gate keeper, Mrs. E. Grace Fowler Ceres, Mrs. Clarence Bar. Der; Pomona. Mrs Edward Cook: Flora Mrs. Herman Pukallus lady assistant steward, Mas. Eugene Boyens.
 After the installation refreshments oi sandwiches, cake. ice cream and coffee were served. It's. Albert Miner. Mrs Edward Cook and Mrs. John O. Peck. ham assisted by several of the young Ia dies present. ..
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-29
MRS. FLEMMING LAST SEEN
 AT NORWICH TOWN ERrpA


 Up to press time this (Saturday) morn ing the mystery surrounding the disap- pearance Of Mrs. William A. FlemninG or No. 312 Boswell avenue remained un- solved. Neither MT. Flemming nor the police have only the slightest clue upon which to work
 The only development in the case Fri oay was the discovery of the fact that Mrs. Flemming boarded Yantic car at 230 o'clock. It was learned that a Nor wlch man saw her on the car and that two Greeneville women, acquaintances of the missing woman, also saw her on the car: One of the women talked with her on the car.
 Mrs. Flemming remarked to this won- an that she was going to Norwich Town to meet woman and that the two were | then going to the Glen woolen mill of Ice to buy cloth. The two Greeneville women got off the car at wightman's switch and Mrs. Flemming remained on the car. It is not known where the miss ! ing woman alighted from the car The notorman' of the car said Friday that he | made stop near the Kilroy residence just the other side of Wightman's switch, but he could not say who got off the car:
 It later developed that two women, one wearing a light coat and the other a black plush coat such as Mrs. Flemming had were seen together on Otrobando 1 avenue. It also developed that two women, one answering the description of Mrs. Fiemuiing,t were in the office of the Glen woolen mills during the afternoon and that they purchased two blankets. :.
 There the trail ends. In spite of a persistent day and night search kept up by the police, Mir. Flemming and Reuben Ladd, father of Mrs. Flemming. not the slightest clue of the missing woman's whereabouts has been discovered. :. |. No further telephone call has been re- ceived from the unknown woman who notified Mir Flemming through R. F. Smith at MT. Smiths store on Main street about o'clock Thursday after noon that Mrs. Flemming had fallen and injured herself and that she was at Mrs
 Russelrs home" The woman who semi , in the telephone message remains silent Why, nobody knows. One theory is that , it was Mrs. Flemm;ng herself who did
 the telephoning. f The search will be continued. The DO. 3 lice are on the alert for any information r that might lead to some clue they car 9 follow. Every effort is being made tc ! solve the mystery. Any person who ha. 6 any information that might lead to tn, = discovery of Mrs Flemming's where
 abouts should immediately call polio, : headquarters by telephone or notify Reu n ben Ladd, No. 44s Hamilton avenue, b, 2 phone. s Mrs. Flen1ming (Mary Ladd) is 2 e years of age. She was last seen by MI = F1emHing at noon Thursday when h e went home to dinner. She was in he
 usual good spirits at that time whe- > seen by Miss Shea on Broadway abou
 1.3o o'clock she complained of not feel
 ing very well. Mrs Flemming has bee subject to dizzy spells at various time:
 Sudden illness and loss of memory is on
 theory advanced by her physician tha
 might account for her mysterious disar se pearance in her present state of health.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-29
NOBASISFOR COMPENSATION CLAIM

be determined whether or not. the dece- dent received any injury arising out or and in the course of his employment with the respondent company, and, also' whether the cause of death could Tn any way be attributed to any injury or eIn- p1oyment in which the decedent was eu- gagged at the time of said alleged injury.
 In view of the evidence. it is found that the cause of the decedent's death was sarcoma, and for the reasons fully set forth in memorandum which is at attached to the finding, it is found that said sarcoma could in no way be attrlb- uted to any injury claimed to have been
 received by the employe, in question and if such an injury were recelyeo, nc notice of same or claim for compensation
 was made within the statutory period
 Whereupon the claim for compensation IS
 hereby disallowed In the memorandum the commissioner makes a lengthy review of sarcoma and says in part:
 Although there are several features of this case which come up for determine tion, such as the fact to be esta blished i that an actual injury was received aris- 1 ing out of and in the course of employ ment, lack of notice of same and claim of compensation within the one-year pe- riod allowed by the act the main fact I possibility of attributing that disease to | injury or employment. The really inn portant feature of this case Is the n1edi- cal question involved relating to cause | of death and whether it could be attrib-
 uted to injury
 1 As already stated the cause of the de-
 cedent's death was sarccma. A sarcoma is a tumor composed of connective tissue cells thought to be of embryonic origin ak afF1 F10f- ed with sarcoma ca-not and do not re- cali any injury to the affected part, a[ld of the great mass of injuries and bruises which are received by various persons, an
 infinitesimal number is followed by 2
 malignant growth, but while this number
 may be small it is possible that an in
 tensive injury may occasionally induce or produce a sarcomatou1 growth.
 In the present case We have the his tory of an alleged injury occurring or the outside of the elbow and the Iem
 pIoye continued at work for about ter ] months and made no report of having re : ceived an injury and no claim for com pensation was made within one year iron date of claimed injury Gas a matter 0 fact it was over two years before l claim was made) and even when the Cm p!oye quit work he made no reoort c : having been injured and up Ia this tim = no medical attention had been sought 0 7 received. This malignant growth als
 occurred on the opposite side of the arr e from which the injury is claimed to hay f been received, or could have been re n ceived according to the testimony. = All the above facts show that an in . jury. such as is claimed to have bee !. received, as the length of time elapsin y between alleged injury. and sarcoma s so great, and the whole history of tn r. case was so inconsistent that the sal Ii coma could not have been caused by th n injury as claimed.
 The claim for compensation must ne, 1t essarily, therefore, be dismissed.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-29
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

Compulsory rsilitary training Is prs- posed in Mexico
 The new recruit In the United States army spends six and a half hours of study and drill each day. Three hours are spent in the classroom under civilian teachers. and three and a half hours on the drill field under military instruc- tors.
 An American botanist. after years ot experimenting, has succeeded in growing colored cotton. Light brown, dark brown, light green are the colors SO far pro- duced. The botanist Is now working to produce black cotton from he seed.
 The Guatuso were Armerly wild trfss in the northern part of Costa Riea. who resisted all efforts of the Spanish to civ. ilize them and lived in the tropical woods. where they grew their food crops and slept in hammocks woven from nber gathered from large tropical leaves.
 When Commodore Vanderbilt obtained control of the Lake Shore railroad his vanity caused him to place his pertrAh on each of tho bonds o( the compar nv that was issued When the he WAS told that there might be an objection from the law department. he said: Law. what do I care about that7 Amt the road miner .+ A federal prohibition agent In seAts,s reports that after two years search a still was found which was underground and could only be approached by gosnr | through hollow log. sthe' entrance Of which was concealed bY ssumps ana briars Water was pumped from q sprin, | to a room 10 by 14 feet, from whfcf Q sewer led to the river. .,-
 The practice of weighing. disnonds! D. | ..arat began with the decision of the na | lives in the African diamond rnines .t, measure diamonds taken Hom the mine. | by comparing them with the bean of tn coral tree, ou'rat' bean being th ! standard Of measurement. after whicl buyers agreed and hxed the karat ns e ] nailligramh
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-29
Senator Mclean Introduces Petitions.
 Especial to The Duilet:n.)

Washington, Jan. 2T Senator George P. Mclean, of Connecticut, introduced the following petitions in the United States senate today:
 Petition of Norwich Chamber of Com merce, Norwich, Connecticut, protesting against the government permitting the National Parks to be used for commer. cial purposes.
 Petition of members of the Polish Re. publican organization of the State of Connecticut; members of the Polish American Board of Trade of New Eng land; Polish National Alliance of Connec ticut and Polish citizens of Meriden, Con necticut, in protest of any enactment O the Blue Laws"
 Petition of Rockville Chamber of Com merce, Rockville, Connecticut, favorin; the passage of bills providing for a one cent drop letter rate in cities, town and on rural routes. - =
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-29
MY BOOKS.

On the shelf in stately row Fielding. Snollett and Defoe- Shakespeare on the shelf absve; Milton, Homer. whom love Many a poem. play and story That with age has grown quite be9xy English. French and German. too. And I've read them all quite throu-h As a well-trained person Should. f-H Looks for every changing mood. But do you think, O Cinderella. And old Jack the Giant-kilier. That I ever could forget you7 Or the days when first [. met youE Rluebeard with the many wlvts7- Or. the dragon wiih nine lives!- Prince and Princess hand In hand Ruling over fairyiands-
 Bandits. pirates. kings ard knights Battling in their .Dry hghis7- Ladies with long golden tresses .s Clad in jewels and velvet drtsseS1@ Shakespeare. Milton. Homer. too. ', Never could be quite like you. | And I often love to looks a | Into some torn fairy book. | That was often all green and goA | Tut is battered now. and old ] Just 10 rpad about ihorp days | Of the wizards and the fars- So you see. dear Cinderella, 1 And old Jack. the Giant-Kiier. | Bluebeard. too. end all the rest. | In my heart. I ieve you best.
 Juliet Whiton. in ScrioberA
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-29
HUMoR OF THE DAY

The singer kept On the even ienor q How could he do ina, when he hb arrytoneZ'-Baltimore American.
 Professor. what is the logical way q reaching a conc.usionr'
 Take a train of thought. my boJ--- Exchange.
 ',so you've got r.d of yopf. pzrrotr
 My dear. he used Ssh awful language Why. the other day heard him Eplh as infnitive"-Bosion- Transcript
 Me,odrama Hero Gin She "stieiS-O- Yes. our show ought to go biE in h4s town.
 Manacer-why sol
 Hero-Because they are all seft ce-i miners Cartons Magazine.
 Why do you prefer 10 issu. dog li- ccnses rather than marriage bcrnsesr
 There a!n't so much sinperinE and hanging back about the details. "-Lou.s- vile Courier-JournAl.
 wife-John. I found this letter I rave you to mail a month ago In your bfoTr overcoat
 Hub-I remember. took off that over- coat at the time to have you sew but ton on 1t and it isn't Hewed on yet- Boston Transcript. "It is the unexpected that aiway1 hap pens" observed the sage | Well" commanded the fool. 'if this | is true. why don't we learn 10 exped n?'-Clncinnati Enquirer. 70.
 If take .s- place, mister. kla eat with the famiiy?"
 Eat with the famiiy?- exclaimed Mrs. SuJJubs. My good woman. we'll give a i dinner in your honor every week. Boston Transcript .-s ] Daddy" pleaded the sweet yvHE thing. cant I have an automoSilef You can buy one for song" II Yes" rrunted her harzssed parent and I know what that song will oe- Over the Hill to the Poorhouse. ."-Aneri- can Legion Weekly.
 I'm afraid that bank msssenger VI hired last week is crooked"
 You should not judge by appeara1cs
 T am judging by disappearance in thls case"-Boston Transcript
 Why did you give little Johnny c cream iuh just before dihnerr'
 The minister was dinning with ua-
 "Well?'
 'Tne cream puff was to hold ntu. Johnny's appetite in check until ErAc, was said"-Birmingham Age-Herald.
 "Its a boy!" b'urted the doctor.
 The father of - new born baby clap ped his hands with joy
 You bet" sad the enraptured fathei jumping around irrepressibly. and tt think that now can deduct anothei s2oO when my income tax is due."-Nev York Sun. "we.l. my little man." said the artis. , patting the head of his hosts son. fyol have been gazing at me all through din ner and feel greatly hattered. Woul, you like to have me tell you. a storyr
 Not that, mister" answered cSe youth "But mamma said you had a recedinl : chin. Won't you do it for me. jus once? And then I'll show you hev can wiggle my eara"-AmericAn Leg3si Weekly. ..-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-29
DEFENSE EVIDENCE CLOSES
 IN ARCHITECTS FEE CASE

Trial of the case of dward M. Sweeney of New London. administrator of the es- tate of his broher. James Sweeney, aalnst F. H. Gavitt for s2.5oo for archi- tecAfs fees due the estate of his broth- CT for plans and specifications for addi- tions and alterations to the Hotel Royal in 1917. was resumed before Judge George F. Hinman in the superior court in New London Friday after the short calendar session
 The defendant testified Thursday aft ernOon that the plans and specifications were not completed by the time agreed upon. was cToss-examined Friday morning and he was followed on the stand by Paul Zzhn. superintendent for the Peck Mcwilliams Go. of Norwich, who gave testimony as to having figured on the plans.-
 The defense rested It's case shortly after l o'clock and court adjourned. The case will be completed some day to be agreed upon by the court and counsel.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-29
POETRY
THE RED TREE.

I sing of a red. reJ tree. Like great rose burnished briEhl That stood by a lyr1c stream Touched by the suns last hEhts And the sight of it was 10 me A beauty too rare 10 be. Like urcam meshed Id dream That rose red tree More than the sunset-nnorei 4 richer loveliness Than flowers by Baranda'n shore That Lebanon winds carees. Than the radiant buds that bloom Shrouding the shrines of Fnyum Where they worsbippcd the rose e4 ysTes Babylons hanging Eafccuk-nos Nor the groves of Semlramtsi
 In all the Elades of Jericho
 Never a thing like this.
 And my love (she could not falD She saw the wonder. too.
 There in the dip of the dus.-irg vale
 What seemed too fair to be true-
 Then looked through my loNSl ey0
 Into fny loves heart
 tRoee Of the world Co me D
 And I knew Q beauty as far apart.
 AS is the span Of the sunderlnG Mla
 From any rose red trCci
 Clinton seOllard. in New York HsrAld-