davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-20
STATE. FISH AND GAME CLUES
 EFFECT FORMAL ORGANIZATION

At meeting held in the state cap ltol at Hartford last week, statewide organization to protect fish ard game of the state was tformed. The new oi- ganiZation Is to be known as the Con- necticut State Association of Fish ana Game clubs. and already has nens5er ship of eight clubs, and 1t is expecteu that others will soon affiliate with it. State Senator Edward H. Bailey, of Dnnbury. secretary of the Pahauioque Rod and Gun club was chosen as member of the committee on organization the others being A J. Williams, Bridge port and Robert Symington, of Meriden, formerly of Norwich.
 The representatives of the several clubs, constituted the members of the legislative committee. of the fish and | game associations of the state which are ! interested in the protection and propa- ! gation of fish and game. They met to taih | over legislation to be presented at the | general assembly and to decide upon what they advocate for fish and game | laws at this session. The meeting resulted in the formation | of the state association. Already there Is state fish and game protective as- sociation, comprised of persons interest ed in these matters, but there has never been an association of clubs. There is I oAoO NhS NOhAtCtACuN ATdpsuOONCTs Ac- sociation which Is interested in the same | matters.
 The clubs represented at the Hartford meeting were: Hartford Rod and Gun club. Glastonbury Fish and Game asso. ciation, Fairfield County Fish and Game association. Wallingford Rod and. Gun cluSo. Su ;eld Fish and Game association Meriden Sportsmen's club, Enfield Flsf and Game association and the Pahquioqu'
 Rod and Gun club of Danbury. Othei
 clubs of a similar nature were represent
 ed. but their representatives were no
 authorized to affiliate at this time witt ] the state association. The Connection
 Fish and Game association was repre-
 scented by its president George Fl. Scran
 ton of New Haven and Kenneth Vim Its attorney.
 The association. decided t, work fo q qualification of the fish and game law . with view to making them plainer an -ro-n o"e.'-- n7Sle-s'cad The associa
 tion also went on record as fav.
 fis.i.fs ..c,nsc Q. {. combination of :, hunting and fishing lccasp The none
 received from these licenses to be used {
 stock the ponds and lakes h a systc
 matic manner. The association also ia
 Yored legislation giving the game wal
 dens more iursdic;ionS in order {, 1 protect the hen pheasant Ii was dt
 cided that there need be- no change mad , ia the present law regulating the close season on partridge or the bag limit 9 the .Tecent closed season of a year,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-20
PARCEL POST TO FRANCE WEIGHT LIMIT INCREASED

Under an agreement made with 1ie postal administration Of France. effec- tive February 1, 1921, uie fnlxinu;r weight limit of parcel post packages e. changed between the United States and France Is increased from II pounds f5 kiIograms) to 22 pounds tl0 kIlosrams) The foregoing is applicable to pare Is for and from the United Statos and iis Island possessions on the one har1 and continental France, Corsica, Algeria. Tu- his. French Morocco and the Principal ity of Monaco. on the other hand. The maximum weight limit on parcels to Norway. has also been increased Co 22 pounds.
 Notice of this has just been received al the Norwich post office.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-20
HEAR MOTIONS AND |.
 ASSIGN COURT CASES


 Motions were heard and cases assign ed at motion list of the court of c9m- non pleas in this city Monday after ioon. These matters were Gizpos q of. Anwers were ordered in the cases of George w. Middleton vs Clifford II. Stewart; William Carter vs Augrst Vera i; Heckenste:n & Taylor vs Philip Kierstein These cases were assigned for trial: Jan. 22. New London-New London A. W. Co.,. vs William Lewis and wife. Jan. 24, New London-Theodorc S. Goodrich vs ~honas LFurey and wife. ] Jan. % H-,-r T.~-77o7 John. T. Ho-o- CT vs New Haven Railroad CO, William i H. Harvey ,s diary 4. r. kimball and orners.
 ! Jan. 31. Norwich-Abraham ". sry- ! erberg vs. Weeks Furniture O. l Feb. 5, New London-WilIiam C. i Jones vs w. W. Phi.5r:ck Feb "A. Frank Greene vs Ferdi. hand Gagnon.
 Feb. 14.-John Plcpa vs William M Gray; Martin Rozcyki vs Frank w Barber.
 Feb. 15.-Nettie F. Smart vs Johr Ash. adm.
 Feb. 1s.-Joseph Bendnarx vs Jcsepl Culver; c. R. Burr & Co.,, vs. Johr Demes.
 1 Feb. 21.-Commercial Security Co. V Robert Walker and others The Hatha
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-20
TESTIMONY THAT MEYER
 ABUSED HIS WIFE

Trial of the contested divcrce case of Elizabeth Ostrcw Meyer of New Lon den against Abraham J. Meyer on the grounds of cruelty was t-2nsferred from the superior court in Norwich to the su- p5rior court in New London Wednc csday. The case was started in Norwich Tues day but because the parties and tha witnesses belong in New London, Judge George E. 1innan, who is trying the case conseEted to go there.
 The witnesses Wednesday morning were Isaac Josa:prson. Samuel Shapiro and Ms. Soie Cohen The first witness 9 Waterford farmer. said that he left MT. and Mrs. Meyer milk whiie they lived on Sna3iey and Nam streets and that their married life ani domestic ra,aticns were happy So far as he had observed on occasions when he left tSe nj x or lad gone to the -M@ytr -ien1e 10 collect. He testified for the defense and was called out of turn for the acc 2TlIrodat;on of the witness.
 M-. shar.ro. who lives in Truman street. testified that he ha! acted a:s emissary wita 2 m=ss2ge from N-- May- CT to Mrs. Meyer "that if she would g;vG iii27 $I,po9' he would let her get her di- vorce. Hrs. Meyer had refused ani had sort back word fer him u go to court and contest the case.
 Under cross examination the witness testified tl,at he hcd cene to M-. MayAr with an offer from Mrs. Meyers father of 539o if lie would lcs ks daughter geI 1 her divorce and it was refused. l Mrs Cohen. Mrs. H yer's sister. t-sti 1 field that last March her sister had cali
 ed her on tae te'.qhone ara asked he,
 
 l When she reached thera she found re
 sister crying and Mr. Meyer was abus ;nG her and calling her vile names, sh alleged.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-20
BETTER ORCHARD CAMPAIGN
 OPENED AT EAST LYME

The pruning demonstration which was b have been held the first of this month on Scott Bros farm in East Lyme, but was postponed on account of bad wealth. er. was held Tuesday afternoon W. H. Darrow. the fruit specialist, and County Agent H. F. Johnson were present Sev- sral young trees were pruned, particular emphasis being laid on the fact that af- ter the first two or three years 1t is un- necessary to head any young apple trees and that only branches which are cross- ing or are too thick should be cut out If heavy pruning is done after the first two years it simply promotes the growth of large numbers of water sprouts, which in o1eir turn must be pruned out and is in- eiined to make bushy headed trees rather Khan one of desirable form for bearing fruit. The Scott Bros. are running their Brchard as a demonstration orchard for the community of East Lyme. This is Inc first of the series of meetings which 9!ll be held in better orchard practice e,ia year.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-20
MIDWAY FREIGHT YARD
SOON TO BE GONE

SOON IO
 Slowly but surely. the Midway yard is being stripped of its engines ana freicht cars. which are heine stor'd at the Cedar Hiu yards rear New I!aven. and prob- ably by sp-;r~ the Midway yard will have not!lin~ but round house, work shsp and coal hurk@Ts This has been hrcught about hy tho increasing growth of the Cedar HiiE yard which is so near completion that o-fl.-rs war- ;ss!;ad Tues day at New H7yen to reatirst al freight handling between Dr:d-eport and Prov ldence at tte Cedar Hill yard.
 The westbound gravity ar cl~s=ifca- tion yard is corralated. Tho ecs bound classification waS conpletej ab5ut /; year ago. Hereafter tEis yard will be : the main distributing point of the road i between Bridgeport ard Providence and i the Midway yard will TO longer be used ; Tfn conno'e fen of the gigantic under , taking largely eliminates fre'ght trans : fer and classification work at the Harlem i river. Brilg-e?ort. tie Midway ard :, iar rtford ra;!road yards. This releases : rr?an.- freight handlers and s.vitcI1n1fn at : these yards and rTlallfs necaSsary the en- payment of an eau-l ru1r'}er Or n7ora : r1en at Cedar H:Tl T,9 workers vii! not ] he transferred. however bnt are to hc taken from a-r2cp~ tho.e laid off some i t:Tra aro in New Haven.
 TF.e freight traffic throueh New Haven will of course be grealy increased anl r." Ce(ia~ IIill yards. 1t is said wiil TOW becorr" one Of the chief can:ars cf fr fz,.t ic;a:sifeation in this country Some 309 men are now at work there ard the force it is t!'ought. in a very short time will be doubled. N
 The work practically co173laied Tues.
 day, opens n2 2o c'assifcation tracks and eight receiving tracks upon w',-cr the w2rll of re2djusting an.i c,assiryinr
 tlce -frcight COTS and making up O
 frei@ilts is corSunlrnated.
 1 Trarsfer-;nE of men from Miiwa, yards to New Haven was started by tn
 New Haven Tocd last Saturday ] TardFnastars F. W. S:a0!in and Harr-
 P. Adams have been transfs rrcd to NJ Fa+-en and it is reported that about 3
 braker,en have SO far been changed.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-20
In Pastorate at Merid.n

- Rev. P. F. woifenden. formerly Of Waterford. has assumed his new drt.ss as pastor of the Main street Baptist church in Meriden. He and his wife took up their residence in the parsonage on Crown street Tuesday.
 Although born in Australia. Rev. Wolf enden came to this country with his par ents when child. aqfhe became a elti- zen of the United StaSes by the natural ization of his father. who was pastor of the Fourth Baptist church in Chicago.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-20
yror,en paesed State Bar Exom

Thera wcre fly applicants for the state bar examination Iast Tt -cf,er. but only 4S appeared and IS have pass cd. according to report of tha exam ming oraTl:ttee just made. Dorothy An- 7et:e Cnhtn. Of Bridgeport tie oc,ly woman to take the examination, passed successfully, and is ore of the three Fairfield county candidates to do so.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-20
FARM BUREAU PRGEAH.GYE
 ADOPTED FOE COUNTY

At the meeting Of the executive com rrlittee of the New London County farm bureau held in ti.e office at Norwich on Monday county program of work was adcnted. It wa5 siio&n by the county gent that Il communities were inte- rested in poultry work; in fruit ' in lime and clover: l in better ro1ghages 2 in pasture im7rovement; in better dairy stock; II in cooperative buying and all of the communities should be in terested in better organization for farm bureau work. It was decided to group the lime and clover rarghages. pasture , Improvement and better dairy st2cI- under pne head and call 1t the dairy irl- provement projsAt. These five projects
 will be the basis of the farm bureau
 work during this year. This does not mean that each community must by any 1 means adopt these projects, but that tf,e 1 information secured from the various
 communities thus far pointed to the fact
 that interest was eentered in thesn five ! lines of work In ether words this pro- gram is based on what the various com. nunities state that they went to see dor@ l rather than on what the executive committee wants to see done. The ex-
 ecutive committee is anxious to carry | out the, desired of the various communi ties of New London county in this program.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-20

cheon next Wednesday noon. Mayor Her. bert M. Lerou will make the presentation address.
 It was also voted that the clio should institute the Will.mantlc club on Fe5- ruary 22. the anniversary Of the folad' ing of the International Rotary cluo.
 It was announced at the meeting that those who will have charge of tho meet ings during February are George w Carroll, Miio R. Waters and Clarence A Spear.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-20

way O., Inc, vs Gilbert F., Coates.
 In the case of s. Hcl.ander vs Simean Rosano and wife, Attorneys Hirg ns and Quinn agreed to judgment by stip- ulation.
 The case of Peter Davis vs David Lag arrow; Norwich Grain Co. vs.. Charles E. Warrington; William Carter vs Argus Vera; Josefa Panek and others vs S..m- uat Mandall and F. T. Watrous vs R. G.
 ieer went off the trial list. '
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-20
New EaaiT
 for You2

Hair has lr'eB KrrWn asEia. after bald ness. in many eases. This IS now sr1en tJiraliy pn'ved. Yours may be an smes- abl-case:hut you hsveno been usingth: proper relief. So do nni delay in apply. ing koialko. The I-~durers are so cou- fdeut they offer you satisfactory hzii growth, UT your money-turk. Get z sinaIl ho1 of kOTALkO at any active drug store. Apply kctalko earh day watch your mirror! Do kindly scs, show bald friends thIs ds!rsrfis. tHeak
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-20
Al WoMAY.s EEcoYytENpATIoy

Mrs D. T. Tryor. Franklin Ave. Otsc- go O.. writes: Nine years ago sas very much afflicted with kidney trouble all 10 no effect, until one day I bought a box of Foley Kidney Pills. realized 90 great a benefit from the use of that box that I feel safe in recommending Foley Kidney Pills 10 any kidney sufferers." They relieve backache. sore muscles. rheu- rnAtic pains and bladder ailments. Lee c O=Pord f.o
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-20
CONTEST IS ON FOR
 rTrv rorDr

CITY COUKT JUDGESHIP On Tuesday in the house at Hartford resolution was introduced appointing John H. Barnes judge of the city court of Norwich, another resolution naming H. H. Pettis for judge and a third nam ing MT. Pettis for deputy judge.
 On Wednesday in the senate a resolu- tion was introduced appointing Frank N Gardner judge of the city court of Nor wich.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-20
E HsSI E

was the opinion had produced good rc. suits and this class Of game Jbs now more abundant and able 10 breed tt better advantage.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-20
TkE1NIl IF

lsf- hours after hieh water it is low xoter which is followed by food tide
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-20

WHEN YOU WANT to put your busi- ieas before the public. there is no nedi. El better than through the advertising Shlmps of The Bulletin. -.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-20
QIire Rtrilletirr.
Norwich, Thursday, Jan. 20. 1921.
THE WEATHER
Forecast for Today

THE WEATHER Forecast for Today The outlook is for generally fair weather Thursday and Friday Ill the states east of the Mississippi river but with considerable cloudiness h the northern states.
 The weather will be much warmer Thursday and Friday throughout the east.
 Winds of Atlantic coast: North of Sandy Hook-Fresh and probably strong south winds, overcast warmer weather Thursday. Sandy Hook to Hatteras-FreSh south winds, generally fair and warmer weather Thursday.
 For New England and Eastern New York: Unsettled and much warmer Thursday and Friday.
 Observations in Norwich The Bulletins observations show the following records reported from changes h temperature and barometric readings Wednesday:
 Ther. Bar. ! a. m. ............... 3O.So 13 m ........". "..'..'''''' ~ O@o.oo @ D. ID. .,................. It 5O.80 Highest 10, lowest 2.
 Comparisons Predictions for Wednesday,: Fair and continued cold.
 Wednesdays weather: As predicted.
 SUN. MCoN AND TIDES.
 Il Sun | High | Moon
 | Rises. Sets: Water. Il Sets
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-20

SUN. McoN AND TIDES.
 II Sun i! High | Moon | Rises. Sets. Water. Il Sets.
 Standard Tirne)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-17
Special at 1880
Special at Z0.UU

Beaded Crepe de Chine Frocks-An enchanting
new afternoon model of quiet dignity and charm
Simply and gracefully fashioned of an unusually
fine quality Crepe de Chine, with round neck line
three-quarter length sleeves wide girdle and love-
" cascade drapery down the sides Beautifully
beaded on both blouse and skirt In navy. brown
or black Sizes "a to ~. Pictured
Fourth Floor
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-03
GRAND C,RE.lA JURY TO
HEAR TAG CASES
To Sift Alleged Violations By
Virtually Conducting Trial,
1t Is Said

The grand jury, it is understood,
2has arranged to take up alleged vio-
lations of the automobile tag law
next Tuesday, and will virtually con-
donct court of trial, calling before
it witnesses for both sides and then
deciding whether indictments are to
be voted on or not.
Several tag cases were heard last
week and dismissed, not even no-bills
being returned, it is understood,
when the accused persons made salts
factory showings that their violations
were purely technical. 1t is under
stood, and claimed by officers of the
law, that there is considerable viola
tion Of the tag law in Sumter coun-
ty, through the shifting of tags from
car to car, making one suffice for
several vehicles, by using the large
tags for one car and thessmall pocket
discs for another, and by Illegal use
of dealers tags. All of these are to
be sifted by the grand jury, it is re-
ported.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-03
PROUD SLAYER
OF OTTER NOW
TO FACE COURT

A case has been made in. the
City Court by w. T. McMath
county game warden, against AUS
tin Law, a resident Of the 18th
district, for violation Of the game
law. The case grew out of the
killing Of an otter last September
by Mr.. Law and his showing it to
the pupils of Thompson school,
mention of which was made in the
Times Recorder at that time. 1t
develops that the animal was kill
ed in the closed season, the otter
being protected until Nov. 20, and
it was for this violation that the
case has been made. 1t is believed
Mr.. Law, like most other citizens,
was ignorant of the fact that the
animal was protected
According to WardeS McMath,
the animals hide was worthless at
the season in which it was killed,
but if killed in the open season,
late in the year, would have been
worth from $50 to $50.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-03
I'd DGOLDEN RULE
EVENT MONDAY
Good Crowds Expected From
Surrounding Counties For
One-Day Bargains

The second monthly Golden Rule
sale will be staged by the merchants
of Americus next Monday, and good
crowds are expected from all the
surrounding territory to scare the
many special bargains offered for
that day. Several thousand annuonce-
ments have been sent out by the
Americas Advertising club announc-
ing the specials for this occasion, in
additio nto the newspaper announce
ment. Particularly because Of the
approach of the holiday season,
when real bargains will be more at
tractive than ever, good business
is expected for the day Word has
come from number of people in
surrounding counties that they would
attend this sale, having heard of the
success of the first sale a month ago
and the service given by the mer-
chants and good values offered.
As on the previous occasion, the
/ farmers auction sale at the court
house will be a big feature.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-03
JURY
SEEKING VERDICT
Goes Back To Work After Fail
ure To Agree In Evening, And
Night In Hotel

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 3.-The
Arbuckle jury returned to the jury
room from the hotel at 10 o'clock
this morning. The case went to the
jury at p. m. yesterday.
The bailiffs were summoned to the
jury room twice last evening. Once
was to receive a request that the
jurors be taken to dinner and the
other time the jury asked that the
doors of the room in the hotel where
Arbuckle is alleged to have injured
Virginia Rappe, be brought to them
fo rexamination. They changed their
minds, however, before the request
coudl be met. Each request caused
a wave Of excitement.
Expert testimony regarding the
finger prints on these doors was the
basis of contention by the prose
cution that Arbuckle had a struggle
with the girl in the room.
Arbuckle appeared nervous and
paced in and outof the court room.
He had little to say.
Alternate Juror Hopkins said that
the jury had been watched closer
than any other in Sna Francisco for
twenty-five years. "They censored
cur mail, both incoming and outgo-
ing, he said. ''We each had sep
arate room at the hotel where we
were watched like hawks by foui
deupty siieniffs.p
Hopkins told representative Of
the San Francisco Call that in his
opinion, the prosecution had failed te
prove its ease and the jury woulc
be four or five hours in reaching {
verdict.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-03
HISCHOM TEAM
HITSI'TS STRIDE
Clearly Outclasses Richland In
Final Football Game Of Sea-
son, Winning 200

The Americas High sclcol football
team closed the season yesterday af-
teinoon with 20 to Q victory over
Richland High school. The visitors
were clearly cutelassod in every
Phase of the game, and succeeded
in making only cne first down. The
local boys seemed to have found their
stride and kept the ball in the visi-
tors territory throughout the en-
counter, A marked Improvement in
the defensive side of the game was
noticeable. Perkins, Buchanan and
"Foots" Johnson starred for the 10
Gals, while OVERLY Of the Riehland
aggregation was in nearly every play,
often throwing his opponents for
losses.
The high school team has been
given the "razz" by the local fans
for its seeming inability to win
games. The fans had evidently over
looked the fact that the team was a
green one, and had to learn the
game. Prospects fer an excellent
team next season seem unusually
bright at this time, as only three
men will be lost by graduation next
June.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-03
GOOD SOIL, GOOD ROADS,
BROUGHT FARMER HERE

Lee Joiner, of Macon county, has
purchased the Lackey place, 4 1-2
miles from Americus Just off the
Dawson road, and is now busily en-
gagged in erecting a new house and
making many other substantial inn
provements upon it. The good soil
and fine roads of Sumter county
proved the combination Of inducements
to tempt Mr.. Joiner to leave Macon
county.
sweetly reverential awe. There is
something akin to Maeterlinck's
Blue Bird and the 'tNever Never
Land' in the tone Of the play, some
thing decidedly purifying about it.
Miss Cowl assumed the role of the
slain bride and her apparition, as
well as that Of the young Irish las
sic, and was daintily beautiful. Her
gowns were combinations of grace
and beauty.
It would not be fair to the remain
der Of the caste not to say that the
company was perfectly balanced. 1t
was not large caste, but the parts
were all splendidly taken, something
that can not be said for most Of the
companies appearing this season,
thanks to high travelling rates. The
settings were elaborate and beautiful
and the lighting effects splendid
The presentation of such q per-
formance in any community would be
Of distinct value as an inspirational
piece of genuine art. It is hoped
Americus may soon again have the
pleasure of a visit from Miss Cowl
and her company. w. 5. Is.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-03
MORSE ASKS DAuGHERl lFY
TO DELAY RETURN.

HAYRE, Dee. (By AsHociated
Press) Charles M. Morse cahled
Attorney General Daugherty today
asking permission toaaelayhis depar-
ture for the United States until the
sailing of the eteqnishill George
Washington cn januay 5 Morse
said he felt his cablegrapl yesterday
to Daugherty, in which he said ne
would return to America when want
ed, was somewhat yague and in to-
days message explained he wanted
to consult noted Reme physician
In regard t3 the necessity for an
operation. He expressed disbelief in
the report that he had been indicted.