davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1921-04-14
PASS LANGUAGE BILL
HOUSE VOTES FAvoRAeLY ON
MEASURE GOVERNING USE
OF FOREIGN LANGUAGE
EXPECT GOVERNOR TO SIGN
Opponents OF Bill Endeavorine to De.
lay Final Action To Mako II
Law-Carries the Elmer. -
gency Clause

Lincoln-Two votes more than the
number necessary to carry the emer-
gency clause were cast in the repre-
sentative assembly for the ReedNor-
val language bill on its final passage.
This assures the taking effect Of the
new act Immediately upon its appro-
val by the governor, and its opponents
will be unable to suspend its operation
by resorting to a referendum.
1t now goes back to the senate, the
house having cut out Il provso that
permitted the teaching of pupil in a
foreign language by tutor on the
ground that it would be discrimination
since the bill itself prohibited it in
groups. When the senate concurs, as
1t is expected to do, the bill will go to
the governor. AS soon as he signs it,
1t becomes law
The bill, which was opposed by
strong segment of the German Luth-
eran church, prohibits teaching in any
school Of any kind, in the common
school branches, in any foreign lang
uage. 1t permits this for religious in
struction, but only on Sunday, but
does not interfere with such teaching
in the home at any time.
On the ground that interests OPP
posed to the Reed .Norval foreign lang
uage bill, which passed the house and
is ready for the governors signature,
did not get hearing before the house
committee. they are preparing to ask
Governor McKelvie for a hearing be-
fore he signs the bill.
No formal request has been made to
the governor, but Rev. Matthew Herr
mann, district superintendent of the
German M. e. church. has indicated
that this request will he made.
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1921-04-14
Annexation gill sldetracked

With the aid Of the Douglas county
delegation. except Representative
Druesedow, the bill providing for an
nexation OF Sarpy county to Douglas
as a means OF enabling Douglas coun-
ty to pave the road between Omaha
and Fort Crook without a state ap-
preparation was killed in the house.
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1921-04-14
REPORTS ON SELF-OPERATION
Philadelphia Surgeon Who Removed
Own Appendix Back at Work
In Two Weeks.

Philadelphla.--Ev O'Neill Kane,
sixty-year-old Jefferson Medical college
graduate, who on February Is removed
his own appendix with local anes-
thetic ut the hospital Mt Kane, Pa,
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1921-04-14

Ex-AdmIral sixty.Elght, cobbleTs Aid.
Vienna.-With former officers of the
army and navy as pupils, shoemak-
ing school has been opened here.
Among the students Is a former vice
admiral. sixty-eight years Old who Is
enrolled as cobbler's apprentice
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1921-04-14
Investigating Committee REPORTS

The Reed investigating committee
appointed by the senate to ascertain
If there was any truth in the repeated
stories that the adoption OF the code
system had created duplication and
waste and that there was need for
remodeling the state government to
do away with overlapping and ineffi-
cheney. handed in ten page report
1t vindicated the code system as a
means Of handling public affairs, and
makes a number Of recommendations
including one for better cooperation
Of the old executive departments with
the code departments. It shows that
the state collects in fees $685. 900 a
year more than the administrative de.
partments cost. and that the costs
in Nebraska compares favorably with
those in adjoining states.
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1921-04-14
Watching "Ambulance Chasing" Bill

Lawyers Of the state generally are
watching with keen interest the pro-
gress Of the bill which is intended to
prohibit the solicitation OF personal
injury suits for the purpose of prose-
cutting them in Minnesota and other
states. The bill already has passed
the senate and has been reported out
by the sitting committee in the house.
where 1t is expected to come up for
consideration in the next few days.
Lawyers supporting the measure
argue that the business being taken
into other states rightfully belongs
in Nebraska.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-03
SHORT CALENDAR SESSION

Windham county superior court short
calendar and assignment Of cases Friday,
March A, at 1890 O'Clock a. M. at Put
nam, Judge James H. Webb presiding
The short calendar list: Jacob Alpert ct
al vs. Nazaire Peioquin, Joseph Payette
US. William Morris Frank oblocki ct al
IS. Ella G. Montgomery Adams, executrix,
ct al Garce Tollefsen VS.. John Lame, Is
rsel Steinman We. Joseph Glebas. Acadia
Manufacturers Supply Co., We. Williams
vile Buff Manufacturing Co.. Gladys A
Moran VS.. John J. Moran, KeIley-Spring-
field Tire Co. vs. Moran and Ennis, H
Lsndon Co vs. Never Goldwater.
Uncontested Divorces-Walter Corco-
ran VS. Johanna c. Corcoran, Bnns Kley
vs. John Kley, Mabel Lincoln vs. Austin
Lincoln, George e. Baker Us. Grace K
Baker Florence Syenson VS.. Gotttred
Svenson
Trial Llst-To jury Wallace Salisbury
vs.. Charles Pratt. Gertrude A. vardell
vs. Town Of Killingiy, Automobile Mutual
Insurance Co. Of America vs.. Napoleon
Muire, Firemans Fund Insurance Co. vs..
Jesse e Rich, Guy L. Baker VS.. John T.
Ryan, Mabel A. Cochrane VS.. Arthur Per-
ry, William E Jackson We. Carlton Earl
Miller, Mary Pcstemsk VS.. Elmer r.
Young, John Basil VS. George NJ Bur
rougfs, George D. Brown VS.. Jch1 D.
Strcmberg ovila Martin vs. Max Vein
sky, Thomas Mara VS.. George Rood To
court: Luther e. Hopkins vs.. Pyrcn NJ.
Lewis, Caroline Mary Perry vs. Frank
Chester Perry, Teresa Angelo vs. ctiy Of
Putnam Oakland Motor Car TO- VS..
Frank L. Powell, Henry L. Spauld,ng vs.
Charles Danser4au. Edward n Mason vs.
Anne Gordon, George J. Rood VS.. William
r and Harold S Maine Harlow NJ
Tracy and John Boucher We D. Everett
Taylor Mrs. J. Becaeh W Sadie Wheels
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-03

lature that will draft memorial resolu-
tons relative to the death of Souvenir"
William Harrison Taylor Of this city and
Hartford and for years Well known hg-
ure at the capitol
81 am about to be assessed for the
privilege Of doing the public a favor by
selling their a iow-priced car and II you
pass this ball you will squeeze me out Of
Putnam and other small towns OF the
state where I never made cent. but I
am loyal t. my manufacturer" Is WHAT
Louis Elmer head Of a concern doing
business in Putnam and ether cities Of the
state told the committee on roads. rivers
and bridges at a hearing in Hartford
when the new proposed tax rates on
pleasure cars vas up for discussion.
Senator Archibald Macdonald Of this
city is chairman Of the committee IN
question The bin that was under dis
eussion was introduced by State Highway
Commissioner Bennett as means OF
raising revenue that is badly needed for
the highway department.
Several hundred automobile owners
aocRed to the capitol to oppose the bill.
but the chief opposition came from the
owners Of trucks who under the terme Of
the bill would haveet 10 pay $3.50 for a i've
ton truck and $3.50 additional for Zach
extra ton or fraction thereof.
The removal Of Ames center Of the
Putnam High school basketball team.
from the game being played with Plain
field al Moosup Tuesday evening was said
by P. H. S. students here on Wednesday
to be penalty inflicted on Ames for pro-
tecting himself from rough work on the
part OF Plainfe!d High players. The game
ended the league schedule for Putnam.
: Regular service under the schedule that
was in effect prior to the big snow storm
of February 20 was resumed through this
city and northward to the Grosvenordales
on Wedn esday by the Connecticut COM
pany. This schedule furnishes service
chiefly during the early morning and at
ternoon hours.
A representative Of the Putnam Wooden
company said " ednesday that he vas
not certain Is TO lust when weavers will
| come in at the plant but it is possible
that work may be ready for them next
week
I Strictly fresh eggs we're being quoted
as low as 55 cents dozen by poultrymer
| in and near this city on Wedn esday.
| A bowling team representing the Put
nam division Of the S. N z. T. company
/ defeated a team representing the DaE
ielson division in q match rolled at tn,
4 Casino alleys IN Danieiscn Wednesda!
| evening.
i A slight Improvement IN business i
this city has been noted with the coming
of March, number OF business men her
4 state.
James F. Lueey, formerly proprietor Q
the Chiekering hotel, said while II hi
II city Wednesday morning that his Pontre
Manor inn is 10 be opened in April. Thi
new inn was formerly the residence o
4 the beautiful Bradley estate at Pom
fret street and is regarded az o1s Of III
finest country places in this section Q
New England. MI, Lucey is to cate
chiefly to motorists and the scenic bear
!. ties of the location Of the inn is expec
ed to have particular charm for then
A conference board made up of en-
ployes OF the $. n. L. T company IN IN
Putnam Danielson and Moosup division
held a meeling here Wednesday aftei
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-03
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS

niece Mrs D waiter Patten, q Nortn
Haven,
Wednesday at enc c'clsck. at the
Union Baptist church in East Killing
ly, 4 funeral service for Charles G. Sher-
man Of that place was conducted by Rev.
Charles B Fisher the pastor, The body
wac placed in the receiving vault at the
East Kfllingiy cemetery and in the spring
will be buried in Foster The bearers we're
William Hayfieid. Wiiloughby Young,
Claude Pearce ana Ernest Anderson, A.
2. Wood was in charge Of the funeral
arrangements.
A story Of bold and cleyerly carried
Ebat swindle vas reported Wednesday az
having taken place here within the past
few days A man whose Identity is m
known went to q Main street home, during 8
the early evening hours. and told the
housewife that her husband had sent
rim to her with Instructions that She
/ give the man hve dollars. Tlic stranger
told plausible story Of hard luck, gavs
! . name and a place Of residence here.
! The whole story seemed 80 real that the
woman did not doubt the truth of it and
| handed over the nnonsv The woman did
not discover that she had been swindled
until her husband me home and was
told about the man he was supposed to
I. Hdye SSnt CheFe. sEiVch Inc 4hAE alQSn lily
renamed 4 mystery up to Wednesday aft
| ernoon.
/ An arc hight Is 10 be placed outside
i the central FIRE station, This arran ge-
ment is expected 10 be an Improvement
| over the present plan of keeping small in
canoescent lights burning inside the ap-
-paratus room all night The only thing
about tar plan that some of the FIRE
men do not like is that She firemen's or
| ganizatfon will have to pay for the cost
dscf maintaining the light. Dne promin-
emit member Of the organization declar-
| ed very forcibly Wednesday morning that
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-03

ii was his opinion that, considering the
very snnasL amount OF azonev members OF
the IRE department receive from the
borcngh for their services each year,
The borough saould pay for the light.
As far As ccaid be learned wednes-
day the American Legion here is not
pushing state aid claims to the extent
that is being done in considerable num-
Der of towns and cities Throughout the
state. One well known member Of the
crgan izatior said "Wednesday afternoon
rot stale and for in iured ex-service men
| and for those who we're out Of employment
| through their own fault he thought that
! the present system opened the way for
1 the disbursement of state funds to men
i who would NOT hesitate to apply for aid
on the ground OF unemployment when
they should not do So There are a
number Of ex-service men here who are
! rightfuily entitled 70 state aid as the
/ result Of their inability to york or be-
/ cause they cannot md employment. Some
even OF those who are UNEMPLOYED are
/ not clamoring for aid from the stats
4 Among Legion members there seems 10
be variety Of opinion on the whole sub
jectf
AT Central Village the stats highway
has broken down, al a point in the vicinl-
other locality in this Immediate vicinity
Traffic has cut through the road surface
and left il deeply rutter. much the same
As one finds urimproyed highways al
this time Of the year
Il Harry E. Back Jr whose eye was in,
i footed az the result of scratch received
Il In a basketball game, has so far recover
ed from the trouble that it Is expected
he will be able to be out soon. His
j sight will not be impaired
j Miss Anna Lajeunesse and Miss Flora
Duhamei,s left Wednesday for few
Il kdays visit ir Providence.
Frank German was at St yincent's hos
pitai at Worcester, Wednesday, to visi
4 Mrs German, who is recovering, afte'
undergoing a surgical operation.
Carl Anderson left Wednesday to visi
friends in Hartford for few days
Miss Katherine D. Ay.ward was il
Putnam Wednesday afternoon, to ~
tend meeting of members Of confer
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-03

Nichols, William A.. Tator We. Mar g
Moore, Mary n. Graham vs. Hugh -
Graham, Louis Wolfe vs. Chester ".
Gudmunson, Geo. B. French ". lane. :.
Sheppard.
Assignments-First Tuesday. Mnrch q
1921, Paul Kubaska rs. Joseph Ruszsnas
second Tuesday, March 9, 1921. Hsien XVI.
baska VS.. Joseph Ruszenas, third Tnesi'
day, Marcn 8. 1921. Harry =. Back ,-s
Peoples National Fire Insurance. Co: &c
court: Fourth Tuesday, March :. 1927
Frank A. Spaulding We. Allen ]. Mscaou-
aid fifth Tuesday. March 8. 1921 Gladys
A. Moran We. John J. Moran sixth Tues
day, March 8, 1921, Sophia Knlb-cr,i ~
Chester Aathewscn seventh Tuesday
March s. 1921, john Kulbaci:i Adnar
VS.. Chester s. Msthewson first 1Yednez-
day, March 9. 1921, Charles L. Lyon ~
Francesca Ferrigno. ct al; second WED
nesday, March ., 1921. Waldo T.n.n rhss'
Sons VS.. \. Y, y. H. 4 H z. r. c. d.
third Wednesday. March 3. 1871 Hvfna =
S. Schwartz. plaintiff in error rs. sern
L. Hail ct al Admrs., defendants n or
ror
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-03
PUTNAM

The police report for the month shows
that only seven cases were given atten-
ton in the city court during February.
There were three cases Of intcxication
before the court, one case in which an H.
legal sale of, liquor was charged. an indie
cent assault case, a violation OF the mo
tor vehicle laws and an assault case. One
man was sent to jail, four others paid
fines and costs, one case was placed on
file and in another case sentence was
suspended. Ten dollars worth of stolen
property was reported during the month. /
Nearly 15e persons who crowded ever
TO the municipal building to attend the
March session of me common council,
were somewhat disappointed when moth.
ing was said about fire department mat
ters. which the public. it appears, thought
would come ~for discussion The ses-
sion was one of the shortest on record
lasting only forty minutes. the time be-
ing devoted chiefly to routine business.
The matter of the charges preferred
against Patrolman Ernest e. Chandler
was laid on the table.
Frank zietrns is scheduled to make his
second appearance before the city court
this week. He will be in this week to-
tanswcr to a charge of support of his
wife and children. On Monday Zietras
| was before the court to answer to
| charge Of assaulting his wife. He was
! given sentence OF six months in Jail at
/ the time but execution of the sentence
/ was suspended
"4asssehusetts and Connecticut have
+ the best trade schools in the United
1 States and the state textile school in Put
nam is a model Of its kind. This is the
pleasing testimony Of Thomas ouigley,
government representative who has been
inspecting industrial schools Throughout:
1.-THE country in connection with the federal
I gratis that are to be allowed for their sup
Il port Connecticut to gel 500. 600 Mr..
Il Ouigley was highly pleased with what he
saw at the Putnam Trade school and was
enthusiastic in his praise Of the nstitu-
ton. which is TO be taken as a model fnr
/ another such school to be 'esta blished in
South Carolina MI Quigley IS a Con-
necticui man. but in discussing the excel
Hence OF the states trade schools ne said
that he felt that was entirely free Of pre-
liiudice in favor of home institutions ant
that his opinion was based on what he
had seen in inspections made Throughout
the nation.
This year the tswn Of Putnani will re
ceiye sA37e.7S from the state in aid o
schools of the town. This sum Is tn,
largest yet allotted to Putnam and is OF
the basis of s2.25 for each child ot2schoo
age, as shown by the enumeration las
fall The money is due March 1. AM
likely win be received within a few days
Representative L. NJ. Keith Of this cit,
was named by Speaker Huxford of IN
house Of representatives at Hartford a
member of the committee Of the legis
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-03


ence board Of employees Of the s. n Fl
Telephons company
Traveied parts Of highways out in the
country districts were tnearly tree from
snow Wednesday evening, after DAY Of
thawing.
Representative r. L. Darble member
OF the judiciary committee has introduced
= bin dealing with the matter Of car
rying concealed weapons.
Deputv sheriff Charles e. Aver told
Wednesday Of receiving a letter rom
friend in Lee county, Iowa in which
system OF banks financing boys in the
purchase Of thoroughbred calves Is de-
scribed The idea is to interest bows in
farming and it ia working out sn.endidiy.
A bank leans a boss $50 TO purchase a
calf Eventua lily the borrower pays the
money hack. with interest, from earn
! ings on the animal. The competition en-
gendered by the system brings great re-
suits. In six years Lee county boys
nave developed stock worth one million
dollars
! The town clock is striking again. The
! striking apparatus has not been work
ing for weeks and to many who enjoy
hearing the tones of the bell its restcr.
alton 10 active operation IS like the re-
turn OF an old friend
1 LUuAtCCt1CUl COMPANY
/ restored its service northward to Put.
! nam and the Grosvencrdales, 90 that M
line is now open all the way from Cen
| trai Village to North Grosvenordale or
the schedule that was in force prior to
i February 20.
The entire student bod Of Killtns-
4 ly High school and the towrrspecple ar,
| well pleased over TIE fact that ths
schools basketball team won the cham
! pionship of the Quinebaug Valley League
/ The members Of the team have kept III
excellent condition throughout the sea
son. have apniied themselves TO develop
ing team and Individual worth. unde
good coaching, and have benefited from
i the advice and direction of lorrner sclnoo
i players Possessed Of excellent malaria
the team was spiendidly developed an,
| has its reward in the championship it ha
| attained
police ofacer IN nearby tswn tol,
1 Wednesday Of finding barrel of grail
mash in the cellar Of home to wf1icl
he was called. Another half barrel con
tanned a concoction, in tory sta Il
that looked as il eventually It might max
mustard gas seem mid as heliotrope i
comparison. The fuid contained, fcatin
about, corn, banana peelings, oranv
skins, corn cohs, potatoes and beets. Tn
stun looked az If It might knock ma
for goal-and then some According /
the officer, it. SIN elled as most LIQUOR
do. Federal men will hear about thi
case at an early date
Fl George c. Rich of Bridgeport yis,te
friends IN Danielson Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-03
noon. as is their. periodical custom.

noon as is their. periodical custom
Some work remains to be done during
the spring en- the Brandy Hill road from
Thompson toward the Massachusetts line
The road is open to travel and has been
throughout tins winter.
Observers say that partridge pheasants
and quail came through the open winter
in unusually good condition n the sur
rounding country.
the vacancy in the ofhce Of county sealer
Of weights and measures. This ONCE was
neld until his death several months ago
by Charles johnson Of North Grosyenor-
dale. formerly 4 representative from
that town.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-03
HOUSE BALKs ON SENATE
ARMY AUTHORIZATION RTTI

Washington. March 2.-The house re-
fused today 70 agree 10 the senate amend
ments 10 the army appropriation bill pro-
.viding for the creation Of the grade Of
Lieutenant general and the arpcin tmen-
Ct two overseas commanders 10 the PLACES
provided. It mad been planned % name
to the grades Major Generals Liggett and
Billiard. who commanded army corrs
overseas during the World war.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-03
Cam OF THANKS,

In our time of deep affection. sustained
by the loss Of loving daughter and de-
voted sister Miss Elizabeth Fogarty, the
kindness and thoughtfulness of friends
and neiEhbors and the flowers sent for
the funeral, were most consoling to us
For all manifestations of sympathy We
are deeply graceful.
Mr. AND MRS. JAMES FOGARTY,
MRS JAMES DOYLE.
PATRICK AND JOHN FoGARTY.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-03
.DANTELsoN

A brother and sister, George l. Emily
Of Moodus and Mrs Albert vibberts OF
North Haven relatives cf Mrs. W w
woodward Of Broad street, died Within
an hour Of each other Monday Mr.
Emily was 70 years Of age, Mrs vibberts
"A.
They. were. son and daughter Of MI, and
Mrs. Joseph Emily Mr. Emily vas born
at sea while his parents were bound
from England on sailing vessel ccnning
to this country He wac q veteran Of
the Civil war, enlisting in September
1851. and serving TO the end Of the war.
He was wounded at the battle Of Deep
Run, Va August te. 1854. He leaves
three daughters and two sons, also two
brothers
Mrs vibberts VINO formerly was an oc-
casicral visitor with Mrs. Woodward II,
Danieison died at the home Of her
4 W
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-03
BORN.

RAND-At Lyme, son to Mr.. and Mrs.
l. e. Rand.
cOFFEY-ln PlainfieId. Feb 81. 1921, a
daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. James Coftey.
rHORP-In Pawcatu tuck. Feb. rs, 1921, a
daughter. Penena Lillian. to Mr.. and
Mrs Ashley Thorp.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-03
- rH1e orr-IT rs woRTH MoNEY

rTT THIS oUT-lT IL W0RTH MONEY
Cut out this slin, enclose with &c and
mail it te Foley & CO. 1885 Sheffield Ave,
Chicago IN. writing your name and ad-
dress clearly You will receive in return
a trial package containing Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound. for coughs colds and
Group Foley Kidney Pills, for pains in
;ides and back rheumatism. backache,
,idney and bladder ailments, and Foley
-athartic Tablets, q wholesome ard thor
aushIv cleansing cathartic for constipa-
ion. hiliousness, headaches and sluggish
bowels. Lee & Osgood Ce.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-03

There's only one way 70 reform a Paris
apache. Read about It N Robert W
Services latest poem IN March Come
politan. Get yourr tcday.-sdv.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-03
CARD OF THANKS.

In our time Of deer affection. sustained
BY the loss Of our loving mother and de-
voted wife, Mrs l. l. Pratte. the kind
ness and thoughtfulness of friends and
neighbors and the bowers sent for the
funeral, were consoling to us. For all
manifestations of sympathy we are deep
DIR. L. l. PRATTE,
MISS MARIE PRATTE,
MI LOUIS PRATTE,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-03
MAR nIED.

SERVICE = LEwIs-M Taunton, Mass,
Feb 2e. 1921, Louis Service of South
Wilmington Conn, and Miss Dorothy
Lewis of Taunton,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-03
DIED

HAMILToN-Entered into rest. At Nor
wlch March 2. 1921. George Wesley
Hamilton, aged 81 years.
Notice CT funeral hereafter
BURR-n Waterford. March Z, 1921.
Gilbert K. Burr, aged IS years.