davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-22

against the city because of the loss of her leg through being shot by a guard at Fairview reservoir.
 The following Is the plea In abate- ment made by Lewis and Cassidy, attor- neys for Miss Richmond:
 The plaintiff. the appelle in this court. pleads in abatement to the defendant the appellants additional appeal. as ap- pears in the record at page 137, because 1;
 1. The said appeal was not filed with the clerk of the superior court. in and for New London county. within ten days after the finding, as finally corrected by the judge who heard said cause. was filed with the clerk of the said superior court. and within ten days after the defendant appellant. who gave notice of the appeal. was notified by the said clerk that the paid finding had been finally filed: the date when the said finding was finally filed with the clerk of said court by said judge and when notice was given by the clerk to the appellant that said ind Ing was filed was Nov. r. 1920. 20 that said additional appeal ought to have been fixed by the defendant. the appellant with the clerk of the superior court with In ten days after said Nov. IT. 1920. or on or before Nov. z7. 1920. hu: said addi' tional appeal was not filed by said de- fendant until Dec. 1i. 1920. an tnviclatior of the provisions of the statutes relat ing to appeals to the supreme court Section 5S2i of the general statutes O Connecticut. revision 1918.
 g. The judge who heard s1id cause could not legally under. the statute ri | lating to appeals to the supreme ccur | of errors. section sS24 os the ~A7eTA statutes of Connecticut revision 1918. un der which this statute Is additional appca
 is taken. extend the time within wh'c
 the defendant. tNc appellant. could fl the additional arr~a' ana said addition;
 appeal was not fcnd with the clerk ( the superior ccurt within ten days afte
 the finding. ss corrected. was finally flo
 with the clerk of the court hy the sal
 judge and within ten days after the d.
 fendant. who gave no,irn of s1id appea
 was notified by the S7!d clerk that sal
 finding had been finS7y filed by the sa
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-22
CRIMINAL COMMON PLEAS BIC DOCKET

The criminal court of common pleas will come in here this (Friday) morning at 10 o'clock for it's April session with record-breaking docket. Judge c. B. Wal Ter will preside at the session which has S1 continued and old eases on the dock ct.
 Nearly half of the cases are from ap- peals to the common pleas court from police courts on charges Of violation or the liquor law, as there are S9 of these Nearly all of these 39 are from the Norwich police court through the activ- ity of the Norwich police in rounding up alleged infractfons of the law on the sale of liquor.
 In the list of continued cases are a number of others of special Norwich tn- terest, these including the cases of AL bert Boardman of this city and Mrs. Elizabeth Glendower Evans of Brookline, Mass, who tried to speak at street meet ings here during the election campaign after the mayor had issued notice that no meetings on the streets would be allowed under conditions impeding traf- fc.
 Other Norwich cases are half a dozen or more "iitney cases'' arising from the city ordinances barring them from Franklin square.
 The following is the list of continued eases:
 Roderick M. Douglass, breach of peace Michael Zanswitch, assault-breach of peace Frank E. Smith, non-support Harry Jennings, violation of auto law Joseph RaidowSka. assauft-breach of peace; Frank o. Moses. non-support Fennie Davis, non-support; Gertrude Pace violation of liquor law; Fennie Da. wis, non-support; Thomas McKone, vio. lation of auto law; Vito Generese, vio- lation of lobster law. Angelo Marano non-support Henry Melady. intoxication breach of the peace; Manuel Roderick breach of peace; Boris Andevich, viola tion of city ordnance; George Brown, VI olation of city ordnance; Joseph Hone violation of city ordnance; Samuel Gu parick, violation of city ordnance; Free Ounparik, violation of city ordnance
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-22

and said commission may prescribe. the
 method for keeping the accounts pertain
 ing to such utility and all other utilities
 reporting to said commission When any
 such report seems. to the commission de- fective or erroneous 1t may notify the
 municipality making the same. and re- quire the amendment of such report within '15 days from the time of giving
 such notice; and the commission may ex- anime the. officers. agents and employees. books, records. accounts. vouchers. plant
 and equipment of such municipality or de-
 partment pertaining to such utility and | may correct such items in such report as i upon such examination the commission may find ought to be corrected. No re- port shall be required hereunder for the i year ending Dec. s1. 1921.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-22
FARMERS SUFFERING BECAUSE OF TOLLS ON BRIDGE


 .nThe farmers in this section have to pay anywhere from ssO to s2oo year be- cause of bridge tolls" declared Senator c. c. Costello at the hearing in relation to the elimination of tolls at Hartford We'd nesday.
 The bill to abolish bridge tolls in this state, which has received favorable re- . port. from the legislative committee on roads, bridges and rivers, was considered by the committee on finance and strongly advocated before that body by Senator Costello. He declared that the whole system of tolls was obsolete and should be abolished for the sake of the good name of the state. He declared that Con- necticut was regarded as behind the times because Of the toll bridges and that the system was "an unmitigated. nuisance and an unmitigated injustice" Farmers i in Groton, said he, who have to do busi- ness in New London, pay from $90 to | S200A year in tolls. and this is discrim- nation which they ought not to be forced l to bear. He said the state of Delaware l had recently appropriated $500 900 to dc away with all toll bridges and that Con necticut ought to get in line with other states. s-4s, C.. The bill is worded so as to become ef i fective Sept. 22. 1922. and 1t was sug 1 BeSleu Dy mcInDerS OL the ComInltlee -lna l the question might be left to- the genera assembly of that year. Senator Costell, 1 said that the date was placed so fal ahead in order that the state might enjo! the income from the tolls during thu present difficult financial situation. For ner Mayor E. E. Rogers of New Londol said that the development of towns nea toll bridges was hampered and that resi- dents of Groton and New London felt tn system should be abolished.
 Representative M. B. Payne of Ney London said that the bill was fair in tha the date had been set ahead and the stat would not be deprived of the toll income
 Clark B. Whaley of Groton said tha the bridge across the Thames was "a poo mans bridge" and that the tolls were a injustice. He said that there was no dii ference between a state highway that ra across a bridge and any other section c roadway. If one was toll-free the othe should be also.
 Representative Edgcomb of Groton sal that the whole eastern section of the stat suffered because of the toll bridge systeu
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-22
FREE TO
 ASTHMA SUFFERERS
Free Trial of a Method That Anyone Can Use Without Discomfort
 or Loss of Time

We have method for the control of Asthma. and we want you to try 1t at our expense. No matter whether your case is of long standing or recent development, whether it Is present sa occasional or chronic Asthma. you should send fora free trial of our method. No matter in what climate you live. no matter what your aEe or occupation, II you are troubled with asthma, our method should relieve you promptly.
 [ We especially want to send 1t to those appar- ently hopeless cases. where all forms of iu- haiers. douches, opium preparations, fumes. ~patent smokes" etc., have failed. We want to show everyone at our expense. that our method Is desiHncd to end all difficult breathing, all wheezing, and all those terrible paro1ysms.
 This free offer Is too important to neEiect q single day. Write now and begin the method atouce. Send no money. Simply naiicoupon be- low Do 1t Today-you do not even pay postAge.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-22
The new cases are the following:
Appraisal of s7,4s3.6s.

Oliver woodworth, temporary receiver of w. A. Smith 6 Co.,, Inc, of New Lon don, a wall paper firm, has filed with the clerk of the superior court the ap- praisal and inventory of the estate. The total appraisal is S7,432.66, including
 stock $4,242.05, furniture and fixtures s699.5O, ledger accounts, $1.719.S3. and cash $10e.2S. Edward D. Murray and Frank B. Browne were the appraisers.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-22
1uotscs
 And therefore. the plaintiff. appellee. prays Judgment.
Navy station to Issue Victory Medal.

The navy recruiting station at New London will issue Victory Medals to all ex-navy men who have received an hon. orable or a good discharge from the navy or naval reserve force.
 All men who apply for Victory Medal are requested to bring their discharges with them so that the necessary appll- cation can be made out for them. Mems of the naval reserve force who have not received their discharge can obtain a Victory Medal by sending In their re- lease papers to the commandant of their respective naval districts requesting that they be issued a Victory Medal
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-22
Typhoid Protection This Summer.

The question forNpeople to decide this summer, says the state department of health is whether they are going on a vacation or are going to catch" typhoid. Typhoid vaccine is cheap, can be given by any physician and protects the per- son vaccinated against typhoid infec- ton in practically every case, as is shown by the few cases that occurred among the U. S troops in the World war
 The following the comparison between the Spanish war, when there was no vac cine used among the U. s. troops, and the World war when the typhoid vaccine was used: Spanish war. S9S. 1OS 900 sol- diers, 26,000 typhoid cases World war. 1G17-18, 4,O00,000 soldiers. 1,0S3 typhoid cases.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-22
CLAIMS CITY's APPEAL roo e. =.
 LATE IN RICHMOND CASE

Claim that the city of Norwich made its additional appeal after the legal limit for making the appeal had expired is made by the attorneys fer Mae Rich mond in plea in abatement to the de- fendant's additional appeal which they fled Thursday at the office of Judge George F.. Parsons. clerk of the court
 This is in the suit in which Mae Rich. mond was given a judgment for S25, ,O0C
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-22

Louis Plotnick, violation of city ord- nance; Benjamin Yoseloski, violation of city ordnance; Martin Babcock, obstruct- ing sidewalk Albert Boardman, viola tion of city ordnance Gerald F. Harris, violation of auto law; Eva A. Dimon, breach of peace; Albert Boardman, inter- ference with police officer; Elizabeth G. Evans; vialation of city Ordnance 1; Frank Bizelli, vialation of liquor law ; John Burnes. violation of liquor law Fred Durr, violation of liquor law; Jo- seph Farrell, violation of liquor law Gaspero Freno, violation of liquor law Gaspero Freno, violation of liquor law Daniel Hanlon, violation of liguor law Charles Henderson, ct al. theft; Chas. Henderson, intoxication; Joseph Hoffs, violation of city ordnance; George Kahn breaking pound Arthur May, violation oi liquor law; Frank May, violation of liquor law: Louis Mintz, violation of liquor law; Louis Mintz, violation of liquor law; Francis J. McManus viola; tion of liquor, law; Francis J. McMan. us, violation of liquod law; Joseph Ra, kofski, violation of liquor law; T. B Rasquier, violation of medical practice act; Samuel Samataro, violation of iquol law; Henry willis, breach of peace
 Joseph Hoffs, violation of city ordnance
 Lucas Lupa, violation of Sec. 6472-6479
 Garret O'Nei1l. theft Joseph Riewski
 violation of liquor law; Edward Spano violation of liquor law; John A. Teft, vi
 olation of liquor law; John Turello. q
 al violation ol liquor law; John A. Go
 dek, violation of liquor law; George Go
 dek, violation of liquor law: Elizabetf Malinoszy, iolation of liquor law; Jo
 seph virsky, ct al, breaking and en
 tering freight car; Abram Yoselewsky violation of city ordnance; John T. F Burns, violation of liquor law; Octav Caron, violation of liquor law; William Cline, assault-breach of peace; Franl R. Danesi, violation of liquor law; An tonic Gremko, violation of liquor law
 Mary J. Kelly. keeping house of i'll fame
 Louis LaPorte, violation of liquor law
 James Mahoney, violation of liquor law
 Michael J. McGrath, violation of liQuo | law; Michael J. McBrath, obstructing of icer; Joseph Rakofski. violation o liquor law; Paul Skinger, violation 0 liquor law.
 The new cases are the following: John T. F. Burns, violation of liquo law; Frank Denasi, violation of liquo 1 law; Joseph Glcwacii violation oi
 liquor law; Moses Klingon. breach o peace Michael Koziak violation 0 1 liquor yaw: Dami Parti.e, violation o 1 liquor law; Walter Wudka, violation o l liquor law; Joseph Hoffs, ct ai., violatio | of liquor law.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-22
FRECKLES
Don't Hide Them With Veil; Re move Them With Othine-Doubie
 Strendth

This preparation for the removal of freckles is usually so successful in removing freckles and giving clear, beautiful complexion that it is sold under guarantee to refund the money if it fails.
 Don't hide VOLT freckles under veil; get an Ounce of Othine and re- move them. Even the first few appli- cations should show a wonderful im- provement, some of the lighter freck- les vanishing entirely.
 Be sure to ask the druggist for the double strength Othine; it is this that is sold on the money-back guarantee.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-22
Suggestion For New Scenario.

Some day some one will write a mOvii scenario that doesn't end with a fadea, way kiss and thus make a reputation for originaiity.-Albany Journal
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-22
Victory Triumphaut.

If the news comes from Constantinoph it Is the Turks who are winning: f from Athens. the Greeks are pushing on. Sioux City Tribune.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-22

An automobile bus. in use at Akron, O., with a carrying capacity of eighty pas- sengers. seated and, standinf has six wheels.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-01-06
DIED AFTER TAKING DRINK
Two Men and a Woman Are Being
Held In Jail on Serious Charge.

held III JAN on CeIlOuS CnaTSe.
Last night Howard King, of near
Mountain Lake Park, Mrs Mollie
Hooten and Lenton Metz, both of near
Bayard, were brought to Oakland and
turned over to Sheriff Roy Winters
upon a commitment charging the par
ties with selling poisonous concoc-
tions, one drink of which, alleged to
have been sold by the Hooten woman
and King to Metz, and given by the
latter to William McGinnis on last
Monday morning while the two men
were at work in the woods on former
Sheriff DiXon's farm near Bayard,
caused the almost instant death of
McGinnis, and Metz, also taking a
drink of the fluid almost lost his life,
being found in an unconscious condi-
ton about noon of that day lying in
the woods alongside the dead body of
McGinnis.
The dead man, McGinnis, was fifty
years of age, hard worker in the
woods and had contracted with the
owner of the farm upon which he was
working to do some clearing. Metz
lived on the Dixon farm, is married
and has two children. In a statement
to the officer who made the arrest of
the parties Metz said that on Sunday
McGinnis proposed that some liquor
be secured to which he assented and
he then went to the Hooten place,
where, he said, he saw Mrs. Hooten
and King, made them acquainted with
his mission and they promised to get
him a half-gallon of the concoction,
but stated that they would have to go
to some other point to secure it. In
about two hours the man and woman
returned, Metz stated, and turned over
to him the liquor for which he paid
| them $40. Taking it to the woods with
him on Monday morning both he and
McGinnis drank from the bottle as
| above stated.
The body of McGinnis was exam
ined by two physicians who stated that
his death was due to the result of
the drink he had taken.
The men and woman will be held
pending further investigation on the
part of the State officers.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-01-06

County Agent John P. Burdette
writes the La Plata Times Crescent:
"The greatest work that Charles coun-
ty has accomplished this year has
been the federation of organizations.
This will mean more to the county
during the years to come than any of
US can possibly know We must work
together as a county if we would do
the greatest good for the county. This
coming year is going to be one of the
most difficult years many farmers have
ever experienced, because of the lower
ing of the prices for which the farm
produce must sell and the high prices
paid for everything that went into the
production of that produce. But des-
pite the outlook, there is always hope
for the farmer who will stick to his
task growing something for the world
to eat. Now, just one final word. When
we think of our condition and wonder
what we are going to do to make both
ends meet, let us think of the millions
of suffering and starving in the Old
World. Let US make some sacrifices
at this time and give of what we will
realize is our abundance toward MAX
ing the burdens of life easier for the
suffering, and we will find that bread
cast upon the waters will return again
to US. A Happy New Year to all who
may see these notes."
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-01-06
ATTEMPTED HOLD-UP
Merchant Farley A. Sisler, McHenry,
Bluffed WOuld-Be Robber.


Last Thursday night shortly after
dark Merchant Farley A. Sisler, of
McHenry, unarmed but with his nerve
alone, bluffed would-be hold-up man
at a point near his store when the
latter with a revolver presented to
Sisters face demanded his cash as he
stepped into the roadway.
Mr.. Sisler had left his money in the
store and had gone to look at an au-
tomobile he had just purchased when
the hold-up man, dressed in a service
uniform suddenly appeared and with
his gun made the demand upon the
storekeeper Mr.. Sisler had with him
a search-light and flashed it into the
mans face. His brother, Immediately
behind him, called to him to shoot, and
with this unsupported reinforcement
the robber took to his heels and fled
across the fields fianking the roadway.
When Mr.. Sisler threw the flash
light in the face of the highwayman
he saw that he was masked and that
his dress was that of service man.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-01-06
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that my
wife, Frances Jane Steele, has left
my bed and board without just cause
and that l will not be responsible for
any debts she may make.
JOHN F. STEELE.
Avilton, Md, Dec, 8, 1920. ADV. Asst
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-01-06
Bank Statements Called.

The Comptroller of the Currency
has called for a statement from the
National banks of the country show
ing the condition of those institutions
at the close of business December 20.
These detailed reports of the local
banks will be published in The Re-
publican next Thursday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-01-06

For the information leading to the
arrest and conviction of the person or
persons who, on the night of Dec. 31st,
entered Liller's Tailor Shop, ADV. it,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-12-17
HENRY and HENRY.

The Ford car, the Ford truck and
the Fordson tractor make their home
at the garage Of Henry and Henry
where you will find the different
models awaiting your inspection and
selection. The simplicity of the Ford
its stability in construction made from
the famous Vanadium steel with it's
marvellous strength and fexibility, its
low cost of operation and mainte,
nance and ease of control have made
the Ford the universal car and the
worlds favorite. It is the one car for
the city dweller or the farmer, combin.
ing both pleasure and business fea-
lures.
II You are in the market for car,
truck or tractor, you cannot afford to
delay, for the demand for. Ford cars,
trucks and tractors is as heavy as
ever, and your orders should be in
now to get early deliveries. Henry
and Henry carry about everything
in motor car accessories. They
handle only the genuine Ford parts,
and maintain an unusually well equip
ed and manned repair department Ii
you want the real Ford service in re-
pairing and overhauling, you will get
1t at this garage. We are glad at this
time to recommend Henry and Henry
TO the patronage of our readers.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-12-17

st. Mary's- Catholic Congregation
was organized in 1858 The first res
1dent pastor was Rev. w. F. Quigley,
d. d., taking charge in 1868. He re-
manned until 1870, when he was sue
ceeded by Rev. John Durward. DUR
ing his administration, a parochial
school was established in connection
ward was transferred to Baraboo,
whereupon Rev. J. B. Metzler was ap-
pointed to Tomah. His pastorate last
ed until 1892, when he resigned on ac-
count of i'll health. Rev. VIM Weekes
took charge of the congregation for
one year, being succeeded by ReY.
Louis Wurst, the present pastor
The. congregation consists of APP
proximately i 200 souls. The paro-
chial school has an attendance OF 120
scholars, taught by the Sisters of st.
Dominic. A number of societies are
connected with the parish; foremost
among them are the knights of Co
lumbus, the Catholic Foresters, Women
Foresters, Catholic knights, Altar So
ciety, Sewing Circle, Catholic Dramat-
ic club.
Rev. Louis Wurst made his studies
for the priesthood at st. Thomas sem
mary, st. Paul, Mimi, and ST. Fran
els seminary at Milwaukee. He was
ordained by the late Bishop Schwe-
bach at La Crosse, on May 8, 1893.
After short pastorates at Eau Claire
and Sparta, he was appointed as pas
tor OF Tomah, Dec. II of the same
year, which position he has held ever
since.
During Father Wurst's pastorate,
the congregation erected a new
church, new school, new parsonage,
new Sisters house-all modern, sub.
stantial buildings.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-12-17
ToMAH CASH NERO. CO.

BY giving honest values and quality
merchandise, the Tomah Cash Mere.
Co. has grown until it has be-
come the largest store within fifty
miles of Tomah. TWenty-one years
ago, this store began business in a
small store, 20 by so feet, and employ.
ed but four people. Today they occu.
py building which has twice as
much floor space as any other store in
Monroe county, being rs by 140 feet
and embracing three and one half
floors. They have over thirty people
on their pay roll.
Here you will find the best in Ready.
to-Wear clothing, shoes, dry goods
and groceries nationally advertised
products at prices which you gen
orally pay for inferior grades. Their
large volume of business gives them
the advantage in keeping their stocks
fresh and up-to-date Customers OF
this store have a right to expect bet
ter quality.
Everything is arranged to make Sc
lections easy, and also provide com,
forts and conveniences while. in To
nah. We are glad to recommend the
Tomah Cash Nero. Co. to the patron
age of our readers. ~.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-12-17
BANK OF TOMAH.


The Bank of Tomah is one of the
best known financial institutions Of
the county. Its capital and surplus Of
$4,000 enables it to handle the bulk OF
the financial dealings of Tomah and
the territory adjacent to it. 1t is
thoroughly organized in all ways. The
test of the real value of your bank to
you comes when you are hard pressed
and need quick financial assistance.
A small bank may wish to help you
but because of it's low capitalization
and resources is unable to do SO in
times when there are demands for
money: With bank such as this you
can get the assistance that your credit
standing will justify One dollar will
start a savings account here and you
will be paid three per cent interest on
it, The bank handles real estate
loans and has safety deposit boxes
for rent for storing your valuables and
papers safely from theft or fire..