davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-29
JUDGMENTS GIVEN IN
 COMMON PLEAS CASES

Judge Charles B. Waller entered judg- ments in several cases at the motion list session of the court of common pleas in New London at 2 o'clock Monday after noon The cases end the amountof judg- ment in each case hollow:
 Quaker City Rubber Go. vs. Andrew J. Maynard, s8eo.o1; Eastern Advertising CO. vs. Shallett Cleaning and Dyeing. Inc, s30345; Mitchell Wing Go. vs. Shal- cit Cleaning and Dyeing, Inc, $114.73 T. A. Scott Co. vs. Thomas West Co.,. S316.20; The W. W. Strickland Go. vs John J. Schaprowe s229. Other matters disposed of at the ses- sion were as follows:
 Stipulation to be filed in the case ot Hoster- Columbus Go. vs. Benjamin Der kowitz.
 1 Disclosure of defense was ordered ir the case of Wolfson Bros. vs. Benjamin Berkowtz J. H. Newman vs. Jacot
 Shalett House of Van Proog, Inc. vs Benjamin Berkowitz Weinberg Bros. vs
 The Style Shop; Fremont Clothing Go vs. Benjamin Berkowitz; Liberty Mer
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-29
workmen.s compensatIon.

Eight workmen's compensation agree ments as follows, have been approved by Commissioner J. J. Donohue:
 City of Norwich Gas and Electric de- partment, employer, and Edward Mona han, 1S4 Boswell avenue. employe, shak- en up and bruised. at rate of s17.2S. George Dose Engineering Co.,. Nor wich. employer, and Larry Peruzzi. II Lake street. employe, crushed foot, al rate of S10.67.
 Robert Gair Co, Uncasville, employer and Roy E. Clark, New London, employe bruise on wrist, at rate of SIS. Kolh Carton Co.,, Norwich, employer and George Chile, 154 West Main street employe, left foot crushed, at the rate of $9 and John Kelley, 30 Spruce street employe, badly bruised right side, at rate of SIS.
 Schwarzenbadh-H Huber Co.,, Norwich employer, and J. Novie. 22 High street employe, index finger janlmed and cut at rate of S5.
 R. and J. Waist Co.,, New London, em
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-29
NORWICH TOWN

The ". l. T.'s. the organized club com prising young men in Miss Jessie E. Hyde.s class at the First Congregational sunday school. was pleasantly entertain- el Friday evening at the home of one of ts members. Frank Mott. and Mrs Mott cf 3s Grove street. Norwich. The club vas represented by nearly all of it's mem- h-rs. who were accompanied by Miss Hyde. In behalf of the club, the presi- dent, Raymond Smith presented MT. and Mrs Mott a large silver spoon. A part 1t the evening was devoted to music. Cake. cocoa and fruit were served by the loztess.
 Rev Gurdon r. Bailey preached help iul sermon on The Church for Today at Ee Sunday morning worship at the First
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-29
HIGH TIDE ON BRIDGE
 MOTHERS WEST SIDERS

A number of residents of the West Side who walk to and from their places of business in the city remarked Mon- day that they thought of petitioning the city for a ferry boat or row boat to convey them across the newly construct cd West Side bridge. This remark was occassioned by the condition of part of the sidewalk on the northwest corner of the bridge which is entirely inundated
 The water has settled on this part of the bridge sidewalk to the depth of about two inches for a distance of six or seven feet, on the part of the bridge over the Central Vermont tracks. The more agile of the West Siders may jump over the lake out others have to be proficient tight rope walkers and navi-
 gate across on 2x2 joints or on 2x4 blanks and slip means wet feet for the | rest of the day.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-29
sToNINGToN MAN BRINGS
 SUIT AGAINST GROToN COUPLE

John w. Lewis of Stonington hai brought suit for damages of ;5,o0f against John LeBeau and his wife. Cath. crime LeBesu. of Groton. as the result oi an automobile accident Nov. 18th. wher Lewis was knocked down and his left arm broken.
 MT. Lewis alleges that on the 18th of this month he was walking on the road between Mystic and Stonington and was knocked down by a machine owned by MT. and Mrs. LeBeau and driven by Mir. LeBeau- The plaintiff claims Mir. LeBear turned too far to thu right.
 The papers in ts1e case were filed Mon day with the clerk of the superior court
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-29
antil co. vs. Marcus X ce.

cantil co. vs. Marcus & co.
 An order that pieadings be filed in one week was entered in the case of Obechip Cupa vs. Fannie Berkowshy.
 Disclosure of defense or judgment in one week was allowed in the case of the Electric Contracting and Supply Go. vs. the United States Electric Co. and the R. ". Little Corp. vs. the United States Electric Go.
 New cases were assigned for trial here as follows:
 Dec 10-Harry Levine vs. Vincent Ferro; Bell vs. Parmelee.
 Dec. 17-Unity Underwear Go. vs. P. ]. Hendel, Schoernberger vs. Y. NJ. c, A. Cafeteria.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-29
CUT THIS oUr-1r IS WORTH MONEY

Cut out this slip. enclose with SC and Ave. Chicago. H.. writing your name and address clearly. You will receive in re- turn a trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. for coughs colds and crouD; Foley Kidney Pills for pains in sides and back, rheuma tism backache. kidney and bladder ailments and Foley Cathart!c Tablets. a whole some and thoroughly cleansing cathartic for constipation. biliousness. headaches, and sluggish bowels. Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-29
Owls to Celebrate Anniversary.

The Norwich Nest of Owls will cele- brate their 11th anniversary this (Tues- day) evening with a banquet and gen. eral good time. There will be speakers of merit and large attendance is ex- pected at this meeting. The entertain ment committee has prepared an excel lent programme for the occasion.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-29
sieighing In Pottsdam. N. Y

A recent letter received from Mrs F. Ernest Murphy of Pottsdam, New York, formerly Mildred l.. Randall of this city states that exceptionally fine sleighing Is being enjoyed there.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-29
0Ilre B,allIsstffh
 Norwich. Tuesday, Nov. as, 1921.
WEATHER Conditions

The disturbance which was central Saturday night over South Carolina, moved northea stward and increased in Intensity and monday night its cen ter was off the Virginia Capes. This disturbance has been attended by gales off the middle Atlantic and New Eng land coasts by heavy snows and rains in New. England and New York and by rains in the middle Atlantic and south Atlantic states, Tennessee and the Ohio valley.
 There has been a sharp fall in tenn perature in the middle Atlantic, South Atlantic and east gulf states and the Ohio valley and rise in temperature over the plain states.
 The weather will be unsettled Tues say in the north Atlantic and middle Atlantic states followed by fair weath- sr in these regions on Wednesday. No decided changes in temperature ire indicated for the eastern half of he country during the next AS hours storm warnings remain displayed on he Atlantic coast at and north of Capt Hatteras.
 Winds
 North of Sandy Hook-Northeast gales diminishing Tuesday night; rain over south; snow over north portion Tuesday.
 Sandy Hook to Hatteras-North to west gales and overcast weather Tues day.
 Forecast
 Southern New England-Cloudy oc- casional rains Tuesday; Wednesday cloudy; no change in temperature.
 Observations in Norwich The Bulletins observation show the following changes in temperature and barometric changes Monday:
 Ther Bar B. m. 30 29.9( y m. .................s.. 5U z5.o' o ?. m. ..............s..... oU ze.o' Highest 30; lowest 90.
 Comparisons
 Predictions for Monday-Snow. Mondays Weather-Rain, northeas wind.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-29
clink of s15.5o clinkers

With perfectly good clinkers selling at S15.5O a ton. the coal dealers al least cannot complain of the prices they are getting-Boston Transcript.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-29

ployer. and Enrich Ciocci New London, employe, sprained left ankle. at ratt of S5; and Florence Parker, Waterford, 'em- ploye, tsprained right ankle, at rate of S5.SSf
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-29

Floor Coverings BY 12 TAPESTRY BRUSSELS
 RUGS A good quality of seamless Rugs which should sell for s25.00-
 SALE PRICE S1e.o0 BY F ADMINISTER RUGS Seamless Ardsley Administer - a good quality which was selling year ago for s69.00-
 SALE PRICE s33.5o
 LOG CABIN RUGS A mighty convenient size for bed room use. 30 by SO inches, and worth s2.75-
 SALE PRICE S229
 DELTOX RUGS Sizes 27 by 54 and 30 by SO, which have been selling for s2.00 and s2.5o apiece
 SALE PRICE S1.2e ANOTHER LOT OF SHELF
 OIIICLOTH The regular price is 10c a yard -
 SALE PRICE 6c HEAVY COWHIDE BOSTON
 BAGS Just the thing for shopping. Reg ular price s450-
 SALE PRICE $500
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-29

Colored Wash Goods
 39c KIMONA FLEECE For warm kimonas and wrappers. It is 27 inches wide and comes in pretty lavender. gray and blue com binations-
 SALE PRICE 2ee YARD-WIDE PRINTED CANBRIC An extra fine quality, in white ground with pretty colored or black figures. Regular price 35c yard
 SALE PRICE 2ec
 27-INCH PRINTED LAWNS Dainty floral designs and dots in this fine printed lawn, which is worth 39c a yard
 SALE PRICE 2ec
 3ec SERPENTINE CREPE Plain colors and pretty printed de- signs make this very attractive, Width 30 inches SALE PRICE $50 YARD WIDE PERCAIE Sells regularly for l9c a yard A big assortment of stripes. checks and figured designs in good color ingS-
 SALE PRICE 15o
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-29

The people who talk without think ing those who think without talking are
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-29
s;z!a1 )RS )Re'dees56Ge' sdSsESa Gs{S& %Sas
 END Q THE MONTH SALE saa 7.  feg the public Hundreds opportunities money  everyday goods prices which will you money.

IN THE MEMS SHOP
 15c COTTON SOCKS cordoyan-
 SALE PRICE fife
 5 PAIR FOR soc "A DOZEN NEW SILK FOUR-IN-
 HANDS Holiday goods, just received, and marked at a price which is a win ner. They are actually worth 65c-
 SALE PRICE 3se
 2 FOR 75c HEAVY RIBBED COTTON UNION SUITS All sizes in suits which are worth fully S1.50- SALE PRICE s1.1o s1.5o WOOL UNDERWEAR Natural wool underwear, in a fine winter weight. We have all sizes in stock SALE PRICE sse s1.5o FLANNEL NIGHT SHIRTS Keep warm during these cold nights. | All sizes 15 to 19- SALE PRICE $1.o0 COTTON CARDIGAN SWEATERS Worth $200 of anybody's money. Well made, have two roomy patch pockets and we have them in all sizes. Choice of black or brown
 SALE PRICE s1oo
 s1.25' PERCAUE NEGLIGEE
 SHIRTS The colors are fast, and there is a fine variety for. you to choose from
 SALE PRICE 7ee 2 FOR S1.5o
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-29

Six hours afte. high water 1t is low water. which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-29

LEATHER GOODS
 s3.5O PILGRIM BAGS
 Genuine India Calfskin-
 SALE PRICE S2.7e s2.9S CAI1FSKIN PILGRIM BAGS
 SALE PRICE S21e WOMEN'S POCKET BOOKS Leather Pocket books, made with back strap Value s1.00. ..... SALE PRICE 7oe Value s1.25...... SALE PRICE 89c
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-29

OSpdk tIllcul WOMEN'S ULL-FASHIONED
 COTTON HOSE Black Stockings which are worth s100 a pair. Made to fit and wear. Sizes g to 101a-
 SALE PRICE Soc woMEN's PHOENIX SILK HOSE 1885 Phoenix Silk Stockings, in black only. We have been selling them for s1.10 a pair. They are first quality. Size S1z to 1O- . SALE PRICE s5c WOMEN'S THREAD SILK
 STOCKINGS Pure thread Silk Stockings made with lisle top and sole, and with seam in leg. Value s1.25. Black only
 SALE PRICE esc
 WOMEN'S BLACK SILK
 STOCKINGS Pure thread silk, with fine mercer ized ribbed top, and seam in leg We have them in black only
 SALE PRICE s1.s5 FULL-FASHIONED BLACK. SILK
 STOCKINGS Our regular S2.25 Stockings reduced just for this occasion. Made witf mercerized top and sole. Size S1s to 10-
 SALE PRICE S1.es WOMEN'S MEDIUM WEIGHT
 UNION SUITS Fine Cotton Suits, low neck, witt no sleeves, and band top finish. The, are knee length. Sizes 3S to A.
 SALE PRICE e5c
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-29

EuN. lroox A~p TIDES.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-29

Comparisons Predictions for Monday-Snow. Mondays Weather-Rain, northeast wind.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-07-21
FIND GROSS MANS
BODY
Discovery Removes Doubt of Death
by Drowning of Jas. Satterwhite.

Word was received in this city late
Sunday evening of the finding of the
body of James Satterwhite, a ranch
er near Gross, who was drowned in
the flood swollen waters of Squaw
creek May 25 while attempting 20 ford
the stream on horseback
The body was found in a bend of
the creek on the ]. B. Hollford ranch
about two miles below the ford by
boys in swimming. The head and
arms Of the body were caught be-
meath some drift wood, but the lower
portion was exposed to view. Sheriff
Noland, Coroner Walter Brown and
Prosecuting Attorney Reed drove TO
Gross Monday morning. The body
had been taken from the creek. The
face, having been under water WAS in
good state of preservation and re-
cognizable. Owing to gossip that
Satterwhite had been killed by a
neighbor with whom he had had trou-
BILE, careful examination was made
by the officers, but no marks or
wounds to sustain the rumors were
found, and it was deemed unnecessary
to hold an inquest
Undertaken Bucknum was called
from Emmett to prepare the body for
burial, and the funeral was held al
Ola on Tuesday. The finding of the
body and the clearing of all suspi-
cioun of foul play is relief to the
accused man as well as to the friends
of Mr.. Satterwhite.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-07-21
Canal Filled With Sand.

The high water had another effect
Sand was washed into the canal for
a distance of about quarter of mile
from the headgate down. The deposit
was about 18 inches and resulted in
the canal not being able to carry the
customary suppy of water. On Sat
urday approximately 70 teams, with
as many.uen and fresnos, reported at
the dam and took out the sand, COM
pleting the job by night, thus reduc-
ing at a critical time the closing down
of the headgate to single day. Prae-
tically all the men and teams were
from the farms in the district and
the men displayed spirit of enthus-
iasm and cooperation that is most
commendable-a spirit that accom-
plishes things and that brings COM
fort to the district officials who are
carrying a heavy burden of response
bility and worry as result of the
physical condition of the system. If
the same spirit were to be displayed
by those who have adopted
obstruction tactics in the Black Can
yon dam proposition, the world would
at least be brighter.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-07-21
DAM OF CANYON CANAL
SETTLES
Extent of Damage Not Known
Believe Weight Of Water
Has Crushed Timbers.

The Canyon canal dam has set
tied. That condition was revealed
Friday when the high water that has
prevailed in the rfver since early
spring receded sufficiently to ex-
pose the upper portion Of the dam.
The water has not dropped sufficient
ly yet to permit Of an examination to
determine whether the settling is
caused by water going under the dam,
or whether the supporting timbers
have been crushed by the enormous
weight they were subjected to during
the flood season. Superintendent Mac
Lane takes hopeful view and is OF
the opinion that the timbers have been
crushed But at any rate the situa-
tion is somewhat alarming and is a
source of worry to canal officials.
If the timbers have been crushed,
as Mr.. MacLane believes, consider
able work and expense will be requir-
ed to replace the timbers and raise
The crest of the dam by new cribs ana
filling. The "horse dam" was wash
ed away.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-07-21
Found His Buddy.

While opening shipment Of goods
from Salt Lake City for the Haley
Miles drug store, few days ago,
Lawrence Polly came upon q package
upon which was written the name of
one of his companions in the censor's
office in Paris during the war. He
had not heard of him since parting
after the armistice. Coincident with
the above, the business manager of
The Index, Clarence Skinner, few
days ago wrote letter to a Seattle
firm in regard to advertising. 1t fell
into the hands of a clerk, Earl c,
Morris, former first sergeant in the
railroad engineer corps, and a COM
panion on the same boat returning
from France. A letter came Monday
from him, giving news of the where
abouts and doings of several other
boys, who were together on the trip
home.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-07-21
STORAGE BINS FOR
GRAIN
Coop. Exchange Preparing to Care
for Wheat Crop.

The Coop. Exchange is converting
the basement of their storage ware
house into bins for grain under the
direction of Manager F. NJ Mingus, in
order to provide storage facilities for
the grain growers Enormous yields
are reported.
The bins will have a capacity of
1900 bushels. Elevating machinery
has been purchased to unload the
grain into the bins and load it into
cars from the bins. The original in
tention to build grain elevator this
season has been postponed owing to
stringeney of the money market, and
the present plan has been adopted as
a makeshift until another year.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-07-21
CONSIDER THRESHING
PRICES
Pooling of Grain to Give Contin-
uOus Run Will Solve Prob
lem Is Believed.

BY creating threshing districts anc
pooling of grain so that q continuous
run for the thresher may be effected
the wheat growers Of this section hops
to secure a reduction Of cent bu-
shell from the schedule Of prices adopt-
ed at recent meeting Of the Payette
Valley Threshing Mems Association
II this plan is adopted by the grain
growers and accepted by the thresh-
ers, the price for threshing wheat viii
be reduced from 7 to cents and OF
oats and barley from 6 to cents.
This plan is being considered by
the grain growers of this section A
meeting, called by Gus Hall, wheat
project leader of the County Farm
Bureau, was held Saturday night in
Commercial Club rooms to consider
the problems of the grain grower.
About thirty were present, but
friendly discussion of the subject,
it was decided to defer final action
to another meeting to be held Satur-
day of this week, because of the fact
that many growers had been comman-
deered for service in cleaning out the
Canyon canal and therefore could not
be present.
The general opinion at Saturdays
meeting seemed TO be that a pooling
of grain should be made so as TO fur
nish a continuous run for the ma
chimes and so minimize the operating
expenses as to enable the owners of
machines to thresh at lower rate
than the present schedule This is
in harmony with a movement more or
less general throughout the grain
growing districts, and it is believed
the plan win result IN mutual benefit
to both grower and thresher
There are three threshine outfits
in this section A plan to divide the
territory into three districts and allot
a district to each outfit has been sug-
gested. The routing of each machine
viii be made so as 10 minimize the dis
tance between settings and thus re-
duce the expense to the owners of ma
chimes. 1t is believed that the thresh-
ermen can well afford to thresh at l
cent less per bushel because of the
convenience that such an agreement
will afford.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-07-21
BootIesger Arrested.

Marshall Ray was taken into Gus
tody Saturday by Sheriff holland ane
a charge of bootlegging placed against
him. He was arrested near Bramwell
The specific count against Ray is that
during a dance at Montour in May
he peddled booze. The sheriff, sus-
pecting the intentions of Ray, ap-
peared upon the scene at the dance
but his man made his getaway when
the sheriff appeared. He has kept
out of sight since then until Satur-
day, when word came of his presence
near Bramwell. He had his prelim-
mary hearing before Judge Haag,
waived examination and was bound
over to the district court. Bond was
fixed at $500.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-07-21
COURT HOUSE NEWS.

Marriage licenses were issued BY
Auditor Geo. F. Church to VIM z
Curtis and Lille NJ Kendall of Per.
kins, in Boise valley, and to Ernest
Guy Kroush and Mercedes Brushwooo
well known young people of the bench
The marriage of the former couple
was performed by DR.. Sifton yester-
day, and that of the latter by Judge
Haag on Saturday.
The county commissioners. sitting
as board of equalization, have com
pleted their labors and the changes
in valuation are published elsewhere
in this paper.
A petitSon signed BY Charles Hoops
ard others praying for certain change
II the boundaries Of School Districts
No. ? and 10, on the bench. was grant
ed.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-07-21
Emit RnYer Here.

A. l. Cochrane, member Of the
Cochrane Brokerage company of Kan
sas City, was in the city Friday and
with Guy B. Dayton made an inspec-
tion of the Emmett fruit section. This
was his first visit to Emmett and he
was very enthusiastic over fruit con-
ditions here and the well kept or
chards. The Coehrane company last
year handled large quantity OF
consignments from the Gem F.
Union, and viii DO so this year. They
have bought 500. carloads of Idaho
apples and prunes for this seasons
delivery, besides many carloads of
potatoes.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-07-21
Ball Game SUNDAY.

The Weiser bali team, champions
of the Idaho-Oregon League this year
viii be here Sunday for a game with
the Red Sox- Weiser has fast bunch
The end Of the league season found
Parma and Weiser tied for first place
Weiser easily won the first two games
of the play-off and the championship.
So if Manager Knowles can get his
players together, Sundays contest viii
be well worth while. Game starts at
O'clock.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-07-21
To Engage in Business.

Ben Reidel returned yesterday from
Bend, Ore, where he had visited his
sister, Mrs. Jack Hill. But now he
is here only for short stay, to close
UP his affairs as he has arranged to
enter the firm of prominent real
estate dealer in that city. He will
have charge of the insurance der
ment, We're sorry to see him go. He
is fine young man, of splendid bust
ness qualifications and hustler. Luck
to him.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-07-21
EMMETT CHERRIES ARE
PROFITABLE
Prediction Made That Emmett
District viii Become Fam
Gus Cherry Producer.

Emmett is destined to become a
great sweet cherry producer, says Ira
Flagier. He bases his prediction upon
two thoroughly demonstrated facts:
First, the keeping qualities of the
cherries grown here, and second. their
juieiness, flavor and size There are
none to equal them in those respects
grown anywhere in this country. Add
to the above the enormous production
of the trees and the demand Of buy
ers, the soundness Of Mr.. FlagiePs
prophecy is evident
As an instance of the keeping and
shipping qualities OF Emmett grown
cherries, Mr.. Flagler cites the. re-
suit of a severe test. During the
picking season he had 10 crates left
over from a truck load he was taking
to Boise They were placed in the
storage cellar. Ten days later he
happened to think of them and decid-
ed to ship 10 friends in Iowa. He
examined them and found them to be
in good condition Clear half way
across the continent they were ship
ped by express and the recipients
wrote back that they arrived in per-
feet condition and were the best they
had ever eaten.