davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-24
FINDS CLAIMANT IS NOT
 ENTITLED TO o'CoMPENsATToN

In the finding filed Wednesday, Com missioner J. J. Donohue has disallowed the workmen's compensation claim of Daniel A. Dean of the Corning road against the United States Finishing Co.,, on the ground that the alleged Injury did not arise out of and in the course of his employment.
 On or about July 5, 1921, Dean was taken with a pain in the back while at work. He continued at work then but quit work July 25 and has been paid two weeks compensation by the company un- der the belief that he was suffering from disability incurred through his occupa- ton. ..t-.
 In his finding the Compensation Com missioner says in part: .,
 From the medical evidence introduced at the hearing, 1t i. found. that this pain which the claimant complained of was a form of muscular -heum atism which came on while he was working. and while 1t occurred in the course of his employment 1t cannot be chased ss an injury or disease arising ont of the employment. The fact that the claim ant suffered this pain In his back on July 5, 1921, while at work for the re- spondent employer ir simply a coinc1- dence and cannot in any way be consid cred an injury trsceable to his employ ment Such conditions frequently oc- cur while a person Is sitting down 0, | sleeping, or 1t might occur while per. son was engaged in great variety ot ways, but if 1t happened to occur whil, person was engaged in his regular em l pl2ynent this would nut necessaril, mean that a disability resulting iron such condition was due to any em ployment in which he might be actual, engaged at the time of its occurrence The opinion of the attending physician l was. to the effect that he was unable tt stat that claimants employment hal anything to do with the condition whicl caused his disability. The claim 10 i compensation Is therefore dismissed.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-24
PROMISING LARGE ATTENDANCE
 AT DINNER MEETING

Enthusiastic reports from the ticket committee on the Chamber of Commerce dinner meeting next Monday evening at the Wauregan house were made Wednes- day and the prospects are that the at tendance will exceed the expectations of the committee.
 This meeting is the first get-together and acquaintanceship meeting of the merchants of Norwich, and the affair promises to be most congenial. There will be music by an orchestra, several solos, as well as general singing. There will be cigars for the men and candy for the ladies. There will be a large at tendance of the business women of Norwich.
 The Merchants association is very fortunate in securing Franklin H. Whit ney and James c. Higgins, two of Bos- tons finest after-dinner speakers. Bott gentlemen are well and favorable knowT in Norwich.
 The committee having this matter ir charge and who are also entrusted witt the sale of the tickets Is as follows: 1 President Will l.. Stearns, Secretar! John NJ. Lee and Thomas F. Shea, J. A i George. Herman Bruckner J. B. Caron Leo Olevson. Charles Jacobson, A. c Jenkins. William Harrington, F. Russel Smith, F. s. Crowell, W. P. McGarry. J A. Desmond. C. F. Lane T. H. BeckIey 1 George H. Young, Herbert B. Cary, H A. Kerouack and F. McAIahon.
 Herbert s. Cary was elected theasur CT.
 The dinner will start at 6.15 ?. m. an
 an excellent menu has been offered b
 the Wauregan totel, so that the entir
 meeting will undoubtedly be over earl
 enough in the evening to permit othe
 evening engagements.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-24
JURY GIVES VERDICT THAT
 FRAZIER RECOVER xoNrv

The jury in the superior court here on Wednesday morning was out 40 minutes on tn suit of William Albert Frazier of this city against Howell s. Bailey, ad- ministrator of the estate of his mother, Mrs. Emma c. Bailey, a sister of MT. Frazier. At the end of that time they brought in a verdict for Mir Frazier that he recover from the Bailey estate the sum of s2,500 with interest from Dec 5, 1917.
 Attorney Thomas M. Shields, counsel for the defendant, concluded his argu- ment Wednesday morning and was fol- lowed by Attorney Arthur E. Libby in the final argument for the plaintiff be- fore Judge George F. Hinman charged the jury, which received the case al 12.o5.
 Wednesday afternoon Attorney Shields | filed motion to set aside the verdict The suit was brought to recover. .S2, ,5OC which passed between the plaintiff ant Mrs. Bailey, brother and sister, to pa, | of mortgage. Frazier claimed that h, | loaned the money to his sister and Mrs Bailey claimed that the money was f gift.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-24
THANKFUL TIME.

It's come to thankful time atain; The yellow corn is shining. And every purple autumn graps Can show d sugar lining The crimson apples crown the bin. The nuts are bronzed with sweetneR The golden pumpkins in the field Are rounded 10 completeness. Our little gardens spicy still That was so gay with EivinE/ The air is frosty-clean-O Love Yves thankful 10 be living! From gray to green. from green to roid. Through every kind of weather, The rainbow year came slipping byt We met it glad together. And now We fetch us fragrant wood And light our ingle fire An unward-leapinE. ruddy flame \ dream and desire Across the leaf-brown, happy hills The soft-shod dusk is moving: cricket cries his song-Dear Heart. We're thankful 10 be loving, Nancy Bynl Turner. in Good House-
 keeping.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-24
4 CLEAR COMPLEXION
Buddy Cheeks-S Sparkling Eyes Most Women Can Have
Says Dr. Edwards, a Well-Known
 Ohio Physician

DIEM. Edwardsfor F years streated scores of women for liver and bowel ail- ments. During these years he gave to his patients prescription made of few well-known vegetable ingredients mixed with olive oil. naming them Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. You will know them by their olive color.
 These tablets are wonder workers on the liver and bowels, which cause nor nal action, carrying off the waste and poisonous matter in ones system.
 If you have a pale face, sallow look. dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, head aches, a listless, no-good feeling, all out of sorts, inactive bowels, you take one of Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets nightly for a time and note the pleasing results.
 Thousands of women and men take Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets suc- cessful substitute for calomel-now and then just to keep them fit. 15c and BOG.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-24
FULL ASSOCIATED
 PRESS DISPATCHES
POETRY
A GOOD THANKSGIVING.

 Said Old Gentleman Gay. "on a Thana If you want good time. then give some
 thing away" So he sent fat turkey to Shoemaker
 Price. And the shoemaker said, What a bsp
 bird, How nice, And, since such good dinners before
 me. ought To give poor Widow Lee the sn,aI, chick.
 en l bought"
 pleased Widow Lee. And the kindness that sent 1t how l would like to make someone as haopy I'll give Wa. woman Biday my bss And O. sure." Bid1y said. "'tis ,b.
 queen of all pies Just to look at it's yellow face sladdens Now it's my turn. I think; and s~ee, For the motherless Finigan children IT
 bake" "A sweet-cske. all our own 'Tis too good Said t5s 5ea Finigsn I,iss children. Rose, Denny Tt smells sweet of spice. and we'll carry To poor little lame Jake-vho has no,h- , ing that's nice" 70, thank you. and thank you ,' E-id little Lame Jake: 70 what a boorful. bootiful. boo.irut cakei 1 And O. such a big slice I will save all ! the crumbs And will give 'em 10 each little Snarrow | that comes ." ] And the Sparrows. they twitfered. as fl they would say Like Old Gentleman Gay, "On Thanks.
 giving Da-. If you want a good time. then give some
 thing aw3y.'' | Marian DouglaA
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-24
TAFTVILLE

Patrick Joyce of Boston Is the guest of William C. Kendall of Norwich avenue. Mss Rose Murphy Of the WGlimantic Normal school IS spending the Thanks giving holidays with her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Dennis c. Murphy.
 The Dramatic club met Tuesday even ing in Ponehsn hall. Miss Gertrude Young has been appointed directress of the club
 Because Of the Thanksgiving holiday the weekly meeting of the Sewing cir c-e was omitted on Wednesday evening, but the circle will meet November 3Oth, with Miss Annie Laneur as hostess
 The Rasketry class which usually meets Thursday evenings met Wednes- day evening in the Red Cross rooms in the Ponemsh building, under the direc- Ron of Miss Matilda Stspfer.
 William A. Roy Of Pswtucket, R. l., is the guest Of Mir. and Mrs Desire Du- frcnce of North A street.
 Harold Heap Of the New Bedford Tex tile school New Bedford. Mass. is snend- iar several days with his parents. MT. and Mrs. Lee Heap of South Front street.
 Mss Roberta Grove of the Willimantic Normal school Is spending the Thanks giving vacation with her parents. Mir and Mrs. Thomas Grove of North A street
 The We1uonnoc school closed Wednes. day noon for the remainder of the week Special Thanksgiving exercises were held Wednesday morning at the school as fol. lows.
 Song. first verse. Joyful Thanksgiving school; recitation. Thanksgiving Day Ed.th Heap; recitation. Thanksg,vin, Philosophy. Hsrtwel Zuevner; hymn Come Fe Thankful People. school Date, of Thanksgiving Mentioned in History Elmer Lsrkin. Rose Hodkinson. Ioui. Cnsworth. Mary Sotnick. Quentin At kins, Frieds Ssroski. Earl Mathewson recitation. Thanksgiving in Old Nev England. James Heap. Walter Manastvr sk!; song. Swing the Shining Sickle. b, tre school recitation. Thanks-ivinC Dl ly. Jane Mayer: recitation. Thanksgiviri Day Curtis He5ler. George Scott. Pores Heinrich: hymn, The Breaking Wave Dashed High. school recitation. Tn Story of Thanksgiving. Monica Bon rzek. Dorothy Campbell. Flora vogtmar Irene S:.cht; song, Tn Nature reel tio1. New EnF,and's Gift to Us. Eliza beth Newton. Mary Martin. Veronica CabiEs; song. Joyful Tharksgiving b th- school.
 A motorcycle and side car beiongin Co Miss Victoria Jorczaki. which va parked In front os her house on Norwlc avenue. under an electric light. was r1 Into by passing automobile late Tue. day night. The motorcycle was dam aged Considerably. There was no one k being In the house al the time.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-24

Allyn L. Brown. Mrs. Sullivan claims that house and lot in Williams street, which she placed in the tax list at S5.- 500 in 1917, had it's valuation increase to 5000 which she says is excessive.
 Witnesses were put on the stand by the plaintiff to show that the board of as- sessors and board of relief had placed an excessive valuation on the property as compared with other property In that vicinity. The witnesses were James R. May and Thomas S. Mckinley, real es- tate agents and the plaintiff.
 The plaintiff rested its case at 1.23 Wednesday afternoon and Francis Brack- en, one of the assessors, was put on the stand by the defense. He testified that he placed a valuation of s14.0O0 on the property, which he said was This opinion as to the value"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-24
Rapidly By Taking Vinol After Everything Else Had Failed

Noroton Heights, Conn. T am a carpenter, and got all rundown and contracted chronic cough, so I could hardly keep about my work. It seemed as though I had tried all kinds of medicines without help, but one day I saw Vinol advertised and de- cided to try it. Before I had taken half a bottle I felt better and after taking six bottles I found I had re- gained my normal weight and never felt better in my life. R. J. Moore, Noroton Heights, Conn.
 The reason Vinol is so successful in such cases is because it contains the curative clements of cod liver oil in highly concentrated form together with Iron and Beef Peptones which for centuries have been without a peer for such conditions. Price S1.00 a bottle guaranteed.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-24
EMERGENCY FLEET CORPORATION
 TO RE PARTY DEPENDANT

After the attorneys in the case had
 spent all the morning in conference, the replevin action of Pendleton Bros, Inc,
 of New York, against the Ship Construc- tion and Trading Co.,, of Stonington,
 which was down for trial in the superior court in New London, Tuesday, was con- | tinued to permit of the citing In of the United States Emergency Fleet corpor-
 alton as a party defendant
 The suit Is brought by the plaintiff to
 regain possession of launching ways
 cradle and material in the hands of the defendant company which it's officers
 claim they bought from the Emergency
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-24
DisaIIows Compensation Claim.

The workmen's compensation claim of Margaret Tells of 76 High street against the Falls company has been disallowed by Commissioner J. J. Donohue in a find- ing which was filed Wednesday, On Oct. 17, 1920, while engaged in cleaning cotton out from under the machine at which she worked at the Falls company plant, a part of the machine described by her as the carrier" dropped down and struck her on the right thigh near the body
 She worked for about a month. then sought medical advice and quit work for about three ws-ks. Later she resumed work and continued till June 1921. when she again quit, and has not worked since.
 According to the finding made by the commissioner. the wound that Mrs Fells has indicates a breakdown of the glandu- lar structures and is due't to the systemic condition of the patient ln no way con- nected with her employment.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-24
HIGGINS HORSE FOUND AT
 PLACE ABOVE UNCAsyrTrr

The white horse that John ]. Higgins was driving last Sunday afternoon on the Montvilie road when he was hft by 6 trolley car was located Wednesday bv the Higgins family at the place of Will lam c. Young on the Montville road about mile north of the witch hazel mill
 Mir. Young took the horse in after the accident and had been keeping 1t until he could restore 1t to the owner. George Higgins, son of the injured man, had learned from his father that the accident tock place took place south of Uncasville and had been making a ! search there for it without success. Ac- cording to MT, Young the place of the accident was north of Uncasviue.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-24
SUES TO HAVE HIS NAME
 PUT BACK TNT0 wTJT

Albert R. Branan of Norwoo-1 Mass. nephew of the late Pe!eg s. Barber of Stonington has brought in the su perior court here to establish his claim as one of the legetees under the will of Mir. Barber.
 Peleg Barber died Oct 3. 1901, and by one section of his will devised cer tain real estate to Eliza Merrett Phoe he Barber, Charles H. Braman. George H. Braman. George Braman. Grace N.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-24
rn,ort.,t.d piror... .n1i,t

CnconteSted divorces on the trial list for the superior court here Friday morn mF are: Fred ". Wenzel of Norwich against Selma L. Wenzel of South Had iey Falls. Mass, Ruth Hass of New Lon fon vs, Marcus Hass of the same place. Marion Douglass Wood of New London vs George Raymond Wood. of New Lon ton, Edna F. Brown of New London vs James c. Brown of Trenton, N j., Mary M Jack Of New London vs. Robert C. Jack Of parts unknown. Gilbert E. Ed wards Of Norwich vs. Susie A Edwards BOW o, parts unknown.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-24
CORONER LOOKING INTO
 DEATH OF MONTyILLE MAN

Coroner J. J. Desmond of Norwich con- ducted an investigation Monday into the death of Charles Forsyth of Montville who was struck by a Montville trolley early Monday morning. Coroner Des- mond examined the motorman and con- ductor of the trolley and other witnes- ses but has made no finding.
 Medical Examiner Morton E. Fox who investigated the accident before reportina it to. the coroner states that Forsyth's s injuries consisted of concussion Of the brain and fracture of the left leg.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-24
LEG BROKEN WHEN AUTO GOES INTO
 DITCH AT TOP OF FRANKLIN HILL

No definite statement as to the way the accident occurred could be obtained but the automobile had apparently shot of the road to its right, broken a rail out of one of the state highway fences and then plunged straight through the fence at a point little farther along landing in a ditch.
 The machine was badly wrecked. The two injured men were brought here to the hospital in another machine.
 Theroux has fracture in his right leg near the ankle. Richards most serious injury is badly mashed and laceratec thumb.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-24

Nelson D. Theroux ef IS Boswell ave- nue. an automobile denlonstrator ana salesman, had leg broken, and Joseph Bechard of Taftville suffered severe cuts and bruises in an accident at the top or Franklin hill early Wednesday nigh' when the automobile in which they were riding went through fence and into . ditch. .tt -f.l.
 Both were brought to the Backus hos nital at s.so, where Theroux remains as q patient, but Bechard was able to go to his home after Dr. E. J. Brophy had treated his injuries. The doctor also at- tended Theroux.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-24

marksmanship this year and 32.s25 in the past three years. The pro marks man medals given in October were 27l. the marksman medal, 11S; sharpshoot- CTS medals. 4s. bars, S7. expert med als, 6; and instructors medals. 1. There are 92,92s boys and girls now members of the organization. Early next year the membership should touch 100000 mark.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-24
Marion Briggs Rife Prize Winner.

Among the sixteen October medal dinners in the Winchester Junior Rifle corps matches, conducted in this state is Miss Marion Briggs of 253 Broadway.
 With the opening of school activities in the Winchester Junior Rifle Corps drop off for a month or so and there fore October was not the big month that others were. Some 534 medals were awarded. which makes 12.S46 that have been awarded to boys and girls for
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-24
EDWIN LEWIS THORNTON
 ORDAINED TO MINISTF

Edwin Lewis Thornton, son of MT. and Mrs. Allen G. Thornton. former residents of this city, was ordained to the minis try Monday evening at the Woodlawn Baptist church. Pawtucllet-
 Officiating at the ordination services were Rev. George c. S. Mckay of Provi- dence and Rev. James Manning Lent of the Woodlawn church.
 The speaker of the evening was Rev Silas P. Perry of Tiverton former pas tor of the Woodlawn Baptist church. who had for his subject The Mission of the Master.
 The ordination prayer was by Rev Frank Rector, D. D., pastor of the First Baptist church. The charge to the can- didate was delivered by Rev. Whitmat L. Wood, former pastor of the Woodlawr Baptist church.
 The hand of fellowship was extended | by Rev. Walter B. Green, pastor of the | United Baptist church. Providence. The
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-24
MISERABLE FOR
 TWO YEARS "Frult-a-tlVeS" Restored Her Strength and Vitality

MouIroEvILLE, CARROLL Co.,, N. Fl.
 "I vas all run down and work was burdensome owing to Indigestion, and gas on my stomach which caused me to beleh good deal. My heart seemed to be affected.
 Itvas two years ago that I was in this condition and began the use of "Fruit-a-tives", which proved the very remedy I required. I was freed ofthe Indigestion, which attributed to my heart; and I can conscicn- tiously recommend 'Fruit-a-tivea" the srea: Frlt Medieine-.
 Mrs. FRANK ". WALLACE. 5oc box, for $2.5o, trial size 25c. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, oGDENsBURG, NY.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-24
Recruiting For Fort wright

A recruiting officer from Fort H. G. Wright on Fishers Island will be at the Norwich post office from 10 a. m. until 12 noon next Tuesday for the purpose of enhsting men for that station: Fort Wright Is te be raised to authorized strength at once. Recruits are coming in rapidly and al those accepted so far are from this locality.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-24

Fleet corporation. The defendant com pany claims that it owns the property and that the Emergency Fleet corpora tion has no right to sell it and that it was unlawfully In possession of the yard when 1t sold the property to the plaintiff Damages of $500 are sought
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-24
SHE KNOWS ArrER .o WEARS

A cold. even when it has develoned a hacking cough. difficult breathing. sleep less nights raw throat and sore lungs Honey and Tar. Mrs. Milton Waite Box 32. Azalia, Mich. writes: T have used Foley's Honey and Tar for the past 20 years and find there is no other cough or croup remedy like it. You may use my name" It gets right at the seat of trouble. Children like 1t. Lee & osgood Go.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-24
Suit Over Assessments On Trial.

Trial of the case of Mary T. Sullivan of New London against the city of New London, appeal from the board of relief, was continued in the superior court in New London Wednesday, before Judge
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-24
At pruri.ss rhy.ses.n., M..ti,x.

Dr. Emma Durham attended the meeting of the. drugless physicians in i New York, Sunday afternoon. She re- turned home Tuesday noon,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-24
PEASE HOUSE Point conneetiss
Thanksgiving Dinner

Oyster Cocktail
 Celery Olives
 Cream of Celery crou.ons
 Tomato Bisque Boiled Kennebee Salmon Hollandsiss Fillet of Sole with Tartar Sauce
 Julienne Potatoes Vermont Turkey Chestnut Dressing
 Cranberry Sauce Spring Chicken Giblet Sauce
 Mashed Potatoes Grill Sweet Potatoes Baked Squash creamed Onions cauliflower au Gratir
 Fruit Salad English Plum Pudding Hard Sauce Minee, Apple and Pumpkin Pie Vanilla lee Cream Assorted Cakes Roquefort and Cream Cheese Toasted Saltines Mixed Nuts Rsisir<
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-24
MlreRmllstitrS Norwich. ThursdAy, Nsv. ft, 1891.
WEATHER Conditions


 r Pressure Is high over the St. Law renee valley and New England. A storm of marked intensity Is over New Foundland and another Is approaching the north Pacific coast. Clouds cover much of the country and within the last z4 hours there have been light rains and snows in the middle Allan tic states and southern New England. Ths temperature has fallen decidedly in the north Atlantic states. In the north Atlantic states the weather will be unsettled and warmer with rain over southern and rain or snow over northern portion Thursday and clear ing weather Friday.
 Winds
 North of Sandy Hook-Fresh ca ster- Y winds. rain over south and rain or snow over north portion Thursday. Sandy Hook 10 Hatteras-Fresh east Co south winds, overcast thick weath- CT. probably rain Thursday.
 Forecast
 For Southern New England Unset tied with rain and somewhat warmer Thursday; clearing Friday.
 Observations in Norwich The Bulletins observations show the following changes in temperature and barometric changes Wednesday:
 Ther. Bar. a. m- ..s.........-....... o4 ou'oV = m. ........-...,s.'.'.s SU oV'fu Q l. m. ..-.....-........... SO oV4u Highest s4; lowest 30.
 Comparisons
 Predictions for WednesdSy-Tartly cloudy and colder.
 Wednesdays westher-Cloudy, cold and threatening, snow in evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-24

New Haren.-Three new telescopes are being added to the equipment Of the Yale observatory.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-24

Six h'urs afte. high water 1t is low water. which Is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-24

gUS. sfoo& AxD TIDES
The Washington herald., 1921-06-26
DOGS BTTE2BOYS;;
2 HURT In. TRAFFIC
One, Struck BY Trolley, May
Have Internal Injuries,
Hospital Reports.
Copyright. Underwood q Underwood.

While crossing the Glen Echo
trolley tracks in the rear Of a car
at Dana place Friday morning.
9-year-old George Robey, living on
Dana place near Conduit road, was
struck by a car on the opposite
track and received bruises about
the body and probable internal in
iuries. He was taken to the George
town Hospital for treatment.
Eight-year-old Raymond Curtis.
"a p street northeast, was bitten on
the leg and forearm by a dog at
Third and NJ street northeast. The
child was treated at the Sibley Hos
pital.
While riding a bicycle on Vermont
avenue near S street northwest
Friday afternoon. Preston Jones.
colored. Is years old, 1926 Sherman
avenue northwest, was thrown to
the street when he coilided with
An auto truck Of the Washington
Gas Light Company. The lad was
treated at Freedman's Hospital.
The truck was driven by Joseph 4.
Oldfeld, Forest Glen, Nd.
While playing in an alley in the
rear Of Park road near Hayatt place
northwest, James Crogham, IL
years old. 1914 Lamont street north
west, was bitten on the left leg by
dog owned by Margaret levy.
1903 Lamont street northwest