davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-22

be filed in two weeks; Connecticut Iun1- Der Co, Ns. White, l, open judgment and raise ad damnum, ?, judgment on sworn Dill of particulars, off; ; Shay vs. Mantle Menhaden Oil & Guano Co.,, application or Henry Langworthy that certain prop erty be surrendered by receiver, off Top llH Vs. Brady, default for failure, to plead, pleadings in two weeks Washing ton Trust Co. vs. Thompson, disclosure or defense, and if none, foreclosure and imitation of time, off Julia Smith vs. John South. further order of notice. granted; Nahass vs- Starr. judgment in accordance with stipulation off O'Con- nor, Admr., vs Hartford Accident & In- demntty Go. default for failure to plead, pieadings in one week Hoffman-Perry
 Iron & Steel Co. vs. Mccarthy, ct al, de-
 fault for failure to plead, pleadings in one week; Mercer. Receiver, vs Stefl, ct aL. trustees, hearing on appilica tion for termination Of continuance. post poned; Nellie Foreman Butler vs Frank Butter. second order of notice, granted :
 Abrasm Cosuln. ct al, petition. for
 change of name to Louis Cohen, Erant- ed, applying also to Bessie Sylvia and
 Irving Cosulin. all of New London ; Marikie. etg al. vs. Cellini that case be continued for three months as provided by statute. granted; Raymond. conser- vator. 7vs. Bailey. l, to reduce tho l amount of the attachment as excessive. Y to enter the administrator of the es- kte of the defendant Howell s. Bailey. graned without prejudice: U. S. Trust Co. of New York, ct al Exrs.. vs. Shore Line Electric Ky. Co: OkT Colony Trust Co, vs. Shore Line Electric Railway Go | ct all, application of receiver for suspen- sion of service on line of railway run hing from New London to East Lvmc hayond keeney's Corner in the town of 1 Waterford, postponed to Wednesday, at : ] D. m-; Douglas vs. H. R. Douglas, Inc l, hearing on final account. 2. final iudr. ment. judge took the papers; Beswick
 Ns Plotnfci1. default for failure to plead may be filed: Hoffman vs. Salesses: da.
 faaf for failure to plead. pleadings in two eeks; Becker vs Bernstein. of l al. foreclosure judgment fer s340O re- demption limit first Monday in March 1 George $. Treadway vs. Norris NJ Tread. way al1mony pnndente lite, off.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-22
locked until 4 a. m.

, locked until a. m.
 Mail put into the box in front of the post office building is collected and dispatched just as early as if it were put into the box inside the building. | as what has been put into the box over night is collected at a. m.
 On Sundays there are postal employ es in the building from 6 to 9 a. m. and from 4 to : p. m. Their duties are confined to the opening of mail and distributing it to the boxes in >the morning and dispatching it in the af- ternoon. The postal rules are very strict as to answering inquiries through the telephone, and specifically read that no inquiries will be answered unless the voice on the phone is recognized. Business with the money order, registry, postal savings and stamp windows must be transacted during the hours in which each of these departments are open, as the employees assigned to these places are the only one authorized to transact such business or reply to inquiries relative to these respective depart ments.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-22
and knowledge throughout the denom,ns,
MRS. GUY WARNER EASTMAN
 TO ADDRESS NEW LONDON cTup

Mrs. Guy Warner Eastman. director of Norwich Art school, is to speak be. fore the Woman's club of New London at public meeting at the club rooms in the Harris building in that city. Ian. uary 21. Mrs, Eastman will exhibit and Cplain collection of Japanese color prints loaned from the Newark, N. I. Free Library. also from a leading. Jap: anese importing house in New York.
 These prints are to be exhibited al the Converse Art Gallery, Slater hall Norwich, early in February.
 The New London club is announcine Mrs Eastman's talk with warm praise of her ability and art authority The chairman of the clubs art department k Miss Aida Watrous. a teacher in the Nor. wich Art school. also an instructor in cer omics at Connecticut college
 More than half of. the presidents of th, United States have had experience a, soldiers.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-22
POETRY
THE MHfTk uInrM.

Far spread OCT 1erkshIte hfiIsssss
 The silver birchoss grosf, ;Sess ntf< Their tap'ring twisa alip twinkitBz
 In clumps or stfafgiinE raWf ,.f 1 Brown-tipped' and gently IEleldins ff 10 West-wtud,s soft czreeg. They whisper shy wood s<creth M That none save fofers-gusss The upland ridge they pasture, Their graceful foEms adofn- lustrous white in sunset IfEhl
 Frost-rimmed in early iu1ofr. -ss The red-brown twies rctrtatfnf
 Before the woosn-e bree1eyE -t Yet coyly seeking shelter
 Against the dark pine trees. Lymph of the Northlahd forests
 Your secrets lisp to fne l.1i n5.fE %. secrets Of lone-gone 5rfalauE a.s or l'ilcrirns from tfF sea .5rts,. - or all the coaxiRE ioyers II. ,,,,---, Nho've left their ,t~srtr Hlih kfauA or birds that warbi~d fWeetfv VT
 Love-songs from tree 'tostrse. An these are woodland secrets,
 Alurlng wifchery5- Es ,-g,5 mat Time has woyen in her robe
 With charming nysifry. nf -Rlchmond Herbert cesntr, in nn~er
 Transcript
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-22
JUDGE AMMAN RESERVES
 DECISION ON DTvoPCrS

Trial of the contested divorce case Of Elizabeth Osten Meyer against Abra- nam J. Meyer. of New London on inc grounds of cruelty was completed before Judge George E. Hinman in the supe. rlor court there Thursday afternoon. The testimony was all taken late in the aft. ernoon and the case was submitted tc the court without arguments. Judge Hin. man took the papers.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-22
FRIENDS OF IRISH FREEDOM
 PLAN OPEN MEETINGS

The Friends of Irish Freedom are ar- ranging for q series of open mo etings to be held during the winter sels5n at which speakers of national prominence will address the members and theft friends on conditions that exist in Ire hand today and the means Amcr.c1ns can apply to remedy the situation. The first of these meeting will be hell in Steiner hall next Tuesday evening and will be addressed by the state organizer and the state secretary of the newly
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-22
Westerly Ambulance Her.

The motor. ambulance of the Westerly sanitary corps stopped here Friday about noon on its return from Willimant;c where IL had been to take a woman pa tient 10 private hospital there. Dia ,iosls- oy the hos-ftal doctors showed t-->, : the woman had appendicitis.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-22
Hearing on Trolley Matter.

hearing on the application of Re- cetrer Robert W. Perkins of the Shore Line Electric Railway company for s1s- pension of service on line of railway In ming from New London to East Lyme beyond Keeney's corner. in the town of Waterford. will be held in New london next Wednesday afternoon The time for the hearing was set by Judge George E Hinman at the short calendar session pf the court at NorwiGf Friday morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-22
MISSIONARY CONFERENCES TO
 BE HELD FOR BAPTIsTs

One of the series of missionary con- fn-ences planned by Ibv. Horace B. Sloat, director of promotion of the Con- recticut Baptist convention 10 be held n Connecticut. will be held in New
 ondon. Friday Feb: 4. The conferences re to be held in places accessible to the churches in the various Baptist associations in the state.
 The purpose of the conferences vii, he the cI;ckenir~ cr. --;--'~-~---- --,---.- and knowledge throughout the denonina- ton. Similar 'confecenc.S Mi4.
 various cities in each of the 25 states and the District of Columbia in which the Northern Bapt;sts are represented This vi mean that practically every one of the 1o.66o Baptist churches in the Northern Baptist convention will have a part in these missionary conferences. Besides the New London session. the meetings arranged for Connectjcut will he held as follows: Ansonia, Jan. 2S; New Britain. Jan. 31; South wil,ington Feo. Jewett City. Feb. ?; Mystic Feb. 3; Bridgeport, Feb '.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-22

h St Andrews Guild room on Mon- day evs-.7s. January 24. al < o'clock there -'ill be a social for the parish and i's friends under the auspices of the Gr.s' Friendly society. Following an hours formal eatertainrrent refreshments will be served. The rest of the evening VII be given to socia! games
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-22
st,NsET IN. IANnAIX.

Sky of roso-fllshed. aTuber .. i- Softcn3ng to gray Silhouettrs of hr trees
 Dark across Inc way: Snowy trees and meadows "A
 Turned to-biuish whiin, Peaceful rows cf houses
 the evening light. Little ehildren's voFees;S.s ssB JinSle- of . sleigh F Over all f'se evening star @-t go-os her stately way2 World. so fair and 6fl;c-ed
 As God hadc ihh- he 1- What I often wonder.
 Will man do with tfAef Ethel Bowditch Jouea fn Ra,cT Transcript. ..-F.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-22
Unclaimed Letters.

The list of unclaimed letters in the Norwich' Conn, post office for the week ending January 22, 1921. follows: Mary De.monico. Mrs. Agnes, Holmes. Eva La. rose. Blaine R. Lehman, Elizabeth Ser. vice. Imogene Watrous.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-22
formed "AssoclatIon f1r, the Recogniza-

formed Association flrs the Recogniza- tion of the Irish Republic.
 This organization is composed not only of American of Irish extraction but of all wno desire to see the liberty they enj,y extended ot all subject pep pes.
 over a million members are now af- hliated with the new organization and pledge their united support 10 Presibnt Eamon de Valera in his heroic fight for independence.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-22

troubles and it was given to the court to read.
 The divorce matter of Willard S. Con lon against Lillian NJ. Conlcn. which was on the list. went of. /e
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-22
SUN. MOON AND TIDES.
GREENEYIiIE

Six hours after high water it is low water. which is followed by food tide
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-22
Conditlons


 Pressure Is high but faliing in the eastern state and quite high over the Northern Pacific states, This pressure has been attended by continuance of high temperature for this date over al sections east of the Rockies. There have been light local rains within the last 14 hours over the northern states from the Mississippi Valley eastward to New England. In the New England states the weather will be unsettled Saturday and Sunday with a continuation of moderate temperature and possibly rain in south- ern New England.
 Winds off Atlantic coast: North of Sandy Hcok-Moderate to fresh winds and overcast weather Sat urday.
 q Sandy Hook to Hatteras-N1oderate southwest to west winds. unsettled weather Saturday.
 Forecast
 For southern New England and - eastern New York: Cloudy Saturday. probably rain Saturday night and Sun day. Not much change in temperature
 Observations in Norwich The Bulletins observations show the following records reported from changes in temperature and barometric readings Friday:
 The. Bar a. m ................ 80 301O F m. 42 3010 6. 3. m. ............... SS 2990 Highest 4S. lowest 30.
 Comparisons Predictions for Friday: Fair. Fridays weather: Cloudy. south wind
 -
 SUN. MOON AND TIDES.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-22
.Ole Bi1IlgtittS
THE WEATHER

Nsrwich. saturddy, Jan. 22, 1891.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-22

Comparisons Predictions for Friday: Fair. Fridays weather: Cloudy, south wind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-06

chairman. The camp IS estabiishei
and made possible by tn T.. s. gov
eminent and affords a month OF re-
creation and training without cost
20 the person attending.
Miss Beruice Kcau entertained the
Standard Bearers class of the NJ 2
church at her home Tuesday eve
ming
Glenn Terry has been removed "a
the Healthwin sanitauum near
South Bend for medical treatment
Jesse Viele has returned 10 Tole-
do Ohio.
Regular meeting Of the Women's
auxiliary Of the American Legion
viii Dee held in the Legion rooms
Monday evening az $50 O'Clock.
Miss Lulu Lyons OF Springfield.
Ill., is visiting her mother Mrs.
Nancy Lyons
ar. and Mrs. j. r. Strayer or Red
Lion Pa are visiting ~ the home
Of his brother. DIT j. c.. Strayer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elson J. stone are
visiting at the home OK their son.
near Hartford Mich.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-06
MISHAWAKA
MRS. F. H. FULLMER
SUCCUMBS SUNDAY
Was a Lifelong Resident of
Penn Township -Leaves
Three Children.

Mrs. Frances n. F'ullmer. 205 T..
Fourth street. lifelong resident OF
Penn township. died Sunday morn
ing NJ 3 o'clock following a years
illness with complications.
Mrs Fullmer's maiden name was
Frances Chandler. She was born in
Penn township Nov. 90. 1914. being
IS years old. She was married to
Martin Fullmer, who died in 1900.
She is survived by three daughters
Mrs. Minnie Rerrick, Mrs. Ella Rog-
ers. city, and Mrs. Remis Burns
Elkhart. She also leaves six grand
children and the following sister and
brothers: Mrs. Martha LOughman,
South Bend; John H.. Alfred and
Uriah Chandler. Mishawaka. She
had resided here for the past 16
years. and united with the MethO-
dist Episcopal church when a young
girl.
Funeral services will be held at
the residence Tuesday afternoon at :
o'clock. Rev. DR.. 3. z. Parker. pas
tor OF the Methodist Episcopal
church, will officiate. Burial will be
In the city cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-06
BUCHANAN

A new garage has been opened in
the old livery building east Of NJ J.
Keiling's cigar store. The garage is
conducted by Arlin Clark and Tom
Noe. both experienced autom obiIe
mechanics. wlo viii devote their
entire time TO this new business.
Den Paden was in Niles and south
Bend Friday
The second OF a series Of band
concerts Will be given in Buchanan
Wednesday evening continuing
throughout the summer N the same
night OF each week Tie stand is
located at Front and Main SITS. The
Clark band has been secured 20 give
the concerts for the summer
The Buick oyce agency has not
received any Of the 1922 four-cylin-
der Bucks The new cars viii not
be ready for delivery until July
Jack NJ. Haines of Chicago visited
friends in Buchanan last week.
Mrs. 5. Desenberg is in Lawton.
Mich. 20 visit friends
All local citizens between the ages
OF IS and 80 desiring 20 attend the
summer camp at Camp Grant III.
from July 81 20 August %. are re-
quested 10 communicate at once
with G. 5. Easton. district chairman.
or with Norman Y. Kritzner vice
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-06

constructed where necessary: all man
hole tops and storm water inlets shall
be set 10 the proper grade, cement mar
Cinal curb shall be constructed at all
street and alley intersections where pro
files detail drawings and specifications
on file i'm the Office Of the Department OF
Public Works Of the city Of South Bend,
indiana.
Said Improvement shall be known and
designated as Pavement or Benton Ct.
from Milton ST. 20 the first alley north Of
Milton st. Under Improvement Resolu-
tion No. $50. In the City Of South Bend,
Indiana.
Detailed drawing, plans. prohles and
specifications are on file and may he
seen at the office Of said Board. and all
work I'm the making of said publ" inn
prOvements must be done in accordance
Herewith
Said Board has fixed June -. 1921. as
date upon which circumstances may be
filed or heard by persons interested or
affected by said public improvements,
and on said day az Z 10 o'clock i. VI.
said Board. will, It its said office. hear
sons Interested, or whose property is
affected 10y said public improvements,
and will decide whether the benefit tlat
viii accrue 60 the property, abuttinS and
adjacent 10 the proposed improvements,
and To said city. will be equal 10 or eN-
,eed the estimated cost of the proposed
improvements. rs estimated 10y the City
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
q. a. ELLIOTT.
HARVEY +. ROSTISER
JOHN i. DE HAVEN.
Veronica e. Sweeney, Clerk of Board.
May - June 4.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-06
CITY OF SOUTH BIND, INDIANA.
Department OF Public Works.

Notice Of Resolution Of Condemnation
No. 81.
Of Public Works Of said City at meet
ing OF said Board held on the 18th day
OF May, 1927. adopted "A resolution for the
Condemnation of the following described
OPENING Of a street sixty tGO feet
vide from sample ST. 20 Ewing av, as
follows. to-wit:
Beginning at tie north Is corner of
Section Is, township 81 y. X. l.,
thence east 80 feet thence south on a
line parallel and 80 feet east Of said Is
section lin 20 the north line OF Ewing
av. thence west 60 feet. thence north
on a line parallel and 30 feet west Of
said Is section line 90 the north line OF
said section 10 thence east 50 feet 10 the
place " beginning.
The following described property may
be injuriously or benehcially affected
by such appropriation.
The property which may be lnluTiOusly
or benefcially affected in the City Of
South Bend, Indiana, by the opening OF
said street as above described Is know
as the ground herein proposed 20 be
condemned and appropriated therefor
and also all the lots and lands and par
GELS Of lots lying within the following
described territory in the City OF South
Bend, Indiana, tO-wit:
Beginning at the northwest corner on
Section Il, township - y. r. , L. thence
east on north line OF said Section 10 10
the center line OF said section 10, thence
south on the center line OF said section
II to the south line OF said section 10
thence west on the south line OF said sec
tiOn Is 20 the southwest corner 81 SAID
section To- thence north on west line OF
said section Is 20 the northwest corner
thereof being the place ef beginning
Owned by the following property own
ers; Edward H. Duffield and Caroline
Knott. Rosa sack 90 al, Sarah L. kirby
Autoninia Luzny. New Jersey, Indiana y
Illinois Railway Co. Grand Trunk West,
ern Railway Co. Chicago, Indiana aud
Southern Railway Co. ST Joseph. South
Bend and Southern Railway Co, Roger
L. FOOte. James Oliver Estate, Joseph
h. Arnold. Gertrude Myers, Mary r
Funk, Sarah Harris. Charles r SINGER,
Willis \ Bugbee. James Oliver, y.
The object OF such appropriation Is the
opening o. a Highway along the north
and south center line 81 west y OF Sec
tion IS, township 81 y X. = r. Under
Condemnation Resolution No. 81. In the
CITY q south Hend. Indiana
Said Board will meet 10 I 10 T. NJ. on
the 22nd day ~ June. 1921. az its office
In the City Hail and receive and hear
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-06

Sluggers knock baseballs over the
fence. Why call 'em fence busters d?
English golfers probably think
Bobby Jones should be changed to
Bobby Jonah.
Jack Dempsey should make a
wonderful COW runcher.
A big majority Of fans have
learned that pop bottles were not
made TO be thrown.
A team that finally breaks a > 10
> score naturally turns the tied"
What has become of geeoo
jitsu?
The steeplechase season doesn't
mean a thing TO the steeplejack.
Our idea of nothing at all: SO
and SO won in the practice games.
A TO pitching figures in the big
leagues, Mr.. Thousand Percent will
soon fade out.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-06
MINNEAPOLIS HAS
ITS MOST BITTER
MAYORALTY FIGHT
Charges of "Radicalism" and
Political Tool" Hurled
By Rival.

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI. June s.
ore ~ TIE most bitterly fought may
oraiity contests in the history q this
city VIII come TO an end June 13.
when voters OF Minneapolis Will
elect either Col George r. Leach or
Thomas Van Lear. as the city's ex-
ecut.ve Not since the last general
election in November has there been
such strenuous campaigning
Mr. Van Lear. mayor OF this city
-four years ago. and endorsed this
ycar hy the WORKING Peoples Nom
partisan Political league and the To-
cal Trades e. Labor assembly led
BIS four other opponents in the pri-
mary election May 2, his nearest
competitor being Col Leach, who
traued him by about 1000 votes in
winning tho other nomination.
COL Leach. commander Of the
151s- field artillery, was selected in
April by an unofficial republican
convention 10 make the race against
what the convention termed "radi-
cal candidates.
T. r. Colwell, also a republican,
but opposed TO the convention plan.
remained ia the race. but ran third.
LabOr-SOcialists Gain.
Outstanding IN the election was
the placing on the ballot and
strength shown by labor and social
ist candidates running for the city
council and other municipal Offices.
Although elected four years ago on
the socialist ticket. Mr.. Van Lear
has quit that organization and since
been identified with the nonpartisan
league. 4 socialist nominee for
mayor. put up against Van Lear.
polled few votes.
Socialist and labor candidates will
make up a bigger minority OF the
city council than at present. OF the
seven socialist aldermen now in Of
fee. i've are holdovers whose terms
expire IN 1929, and due to the elm
inadon Of their opponents in the
primary the labor and socialist
group may bring their voting
strength 20 II Of the IS votes in the
council.
Both forces-the Leach and Van
Lear-have urged strenuously that
al eligible 10 vote, do so. The pri-
mary election was a disappointment
10 them as only 1880 persons
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-06

pages weekly. he has started a job
printing plant and replaced the
hand-set system with a linotype ma
chine The papers circulation has
doubled IN that time.
Barchard writes most Of the copy
and practically all of the linotype
composition is set by him. He also
makes up the paper.
The Oulookers force numbers
eight. including myself and l5-
year-old dog" says the editor. My
working hours are from in the
morning until - ar night
The OnlOoker's force numbers
any capitalist It's run on a win-or-
Joss basis. To be sure. I am not
making d million dollars with il
very rapidly.
Each copy Of the paper goes 10
the postofice. four blocks away. in
q wheelbarrow and they will CON
tinue 10 go that way for a few years
20 come"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-06
THE LNSLDER SAYS

Chief Yellow Horse or the Pirates
has the whole Gibson crew doing
the war dance.
Brooklyn fans can hurl pop bot
ties straighter than some Of their
pitchers can throw a baseball.
\ batter never hits his stride un-
til ne hits the old horsehide.
samazejilt is new tennis champ Of
France. Another sticker for pro-
uunciation-
cap Kidd and his pirates didn't
have a thing on the Pittsburg outfit
for "raisin Jack"
A lot OF Yankee net stars have
been counting IN france.
No one minds the line being busy
on fishing trip.
Dry law or no dry law. the bill
lard player has his shot.
col Is cas- box
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-06

Frank Barchard. the 16-year-old
EDITOR OF the Foley. Ala. oniooker'
nas the politicians and editors OF
Alabama sitting up and taking no
ice o. him and his paper.
Alabama cradle Of the Confed-
sracy. has been perennislly and per
OetuaIly democratic Nevertheless,
,oung Barchard supported Harding
and Coolidge and the entire repuo-
lcAn tickel When they won he
esued The hrst extra Foley ever had.
The youth was advised against his
stand by business men. He listeoea
10 them and then went ahead as he
Dfanned His democratic readers
u ere greeted weekly with front-pGse
editorials supporting tie republican.
Blanchard was "a devil in the
Onlooker shop for two years before
he became editor. In his - months
editorship he has increased the pa
per from four pages 70 ~ and I6