davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-19
GRANTS DIVORCE SOUGHT
= > BY NEW LONDON WOMAN

Judge George 2. Hinman has grants
ed a divorce to Mrs. Sadie F. Smith Of
New London from Walter A. Smith. new
Of Los Angeles, Cal, The divorce is
granted, in the grounds of intolerable
cruelty. having been tried recently as a
contested case before Judge Human al
though Mr. Smith did not appear in
person. He was formerly . in the =. wall
paper business in New London and. also
built a number Of houses. ~" - 4.
The court sees no reason for giving
custody Of the minor children !. to the
mother at this time and that motion il
denied without prejudice. The claim fer
a1imony on the statement that Mr.. Smith
is worth $4,000 is denied as this claim
was abandoned. =
Mrs. Smiths maiden name was Sadie
r. Miles. The weddNs took place in
New London IN 1899. -
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-19
COURT CASES FOR TRIAL
BEFORE IunGE RA1

The following court cases have been as
signed for trial in New London before
Judge John W. Banks In the superior
court: = --.---t'' :
Wednesday, Feb 2srd, on. trial, Hum
phrey- Cornell VS. Hines, director general,
ct, al; Phillips VS. Bitgood; Bush. VS.
Hastings, Lubchansky VS. zawritis !:
Thursday, Feb. oath, Especially nisi
Lubohansky, ct al vs.. Ship Construction
and Trading Co. Inc. Wallingford Man
ufacturing &c. vs Worth Continental
Guaranty Co. vs Martin; Ferrigini VS.
Rucksd Aechel' = .--t nv, -
Mary Rucksdeschel. a.
Freddy. Feb. 18th. Short calendar
bar meeting and assignment Of cases =
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-19
Party on Third Birthday.

On Friday afternoon Master Walter
Lamb entertained eight of his little
friends at his home on West Town street
in honor of his third birthday. The lit
tie people spent a pleasant afternoon
with games, the afternoon closin,, with
refreshments, the center of attraction be-
ing a large birthday cake with three
candles. Mrs. Lamb was assisted in
serving by Mrs. Rogers. The little host
received many gifts in remembrance of
the day
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-19
GRANTS SIX DIVORCES:
CRUELTY pESERTIoN:

Judge John, ". Banks granted. six d.
yorces< an The superior court in New Lon
don Friday morning Two were granted
on thet grounds Of cruelty, one for adul-
terry and three for desertion.
Gladys p: Greer of New London was
divorced from Daniel H. Greer also of
that city on the grounds. of cruelty. The
case was partially heard last week. They
were married August 15; 1919, and cruel
tE was alleged from date of marriage.
sgAbbie' c.. WoodMansee of Norwich was
granted aadiverce from William C. Wood
manEce Of the same place on the grounds
Of desertion:5. The marriage took place
March. 49,, 1882 and deserton was al
legged from July 15,-1S91. Her maiden
name was Whitna rsh.
DIN F. Miller of Grisweld was granted
a Divorce: from; Flora Miller of Norwich
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-19
Ne. A.Y Club ut Y. ". c. A.

About 90 members of the y. F. A. Y
club met for supper at the 7. NJ. {. A.
Friday evening. after which they held
two sectional meetings. One group was
led in discussion by Henry d. johnson
and the other by the boys work secre-
tary.
Stanley Watson. captain OF the clubs
basketball team. announced that prac-
tice would be held Saturday evening from
I 10 s o'clock.
The supper was served by Mrs. and
Miss Bishop.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-19
SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS
ELECTED AT ACADEMy

Officers Of the senior class at the MOI
wich Free Academy were elected as fol-
lows at a meeting held Friday:
President. John T. Young Jr.: vice
president, Harold s. Prentice: secretary,
Miss Mary Hartie; treasurer. Richard
flaming; poetess. Miss Ida Slosberg
poet. Raymond Pingree; prophecies. Miss
Annie Brand; prophet. Frances Fahey
historian, Miss Miriam Church.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-19

Alvah Morgan of Flanders street. East
Lyme. IS exhibiting one OF the biggest
eggs that has been shown in this section.
Measured the longest way around the
egg is nine inches and il Is six inches
around the center. II weighs quarter
Of a pound The egg is produced by n
Rhode Island Red hen
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-19

The Norwich Automobile Dealers AS
socistion held a meeting on Friday even
ing to consider further plans FOR the au-
tomobile show that will take place On
March 3, 4 and 5 at the state Grmory.
Several plans were presented and given
careful consideration. Final plans and
arrangements will be made at a later
meeting of the association.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-19
DANCE AT ARMoRY
WITH GOOD ATTENDANCE

day evening at the state armory by the
Third company. c. A. c.. c. NJ c. Felt
corn & Shephard's orchestra of New
London provided the dance program.
which was thoroughly enjoyed by the
large crowd. The New London orches-
ira, which made such a decided hit at the
armory two weeks ago played a return
engagement Friday night.
The regular dance committee was in
charge Of the evening.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-19
HUNGRY. BUT
. .D J! EAT
Take' 'Pape's Diapepsin" and
49, eat fayosite foods
: s without fear j.,

Your meals. hit back! Your stomach
is solif, taeafd, 'gassy .andsvou feel bloated
after eating OF. you have heavy Jumps
Of indig f1on pain or headache but
never mind. Here issinstant relief.
Don't stay ;upsetls Eat . tablet of
Papes sDiAp epsins and Immediately the
indigestion. gases. acidity and all stom-
achy distress caused by acidity ends.
:,FPape's Dia pepsin tablets . are. the
surest, quickest stonna CHI BELIEVERS in
the Werld. They; .cest very little at drug
stores $50
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-19
TIE STAY AT HoME.

The years are slipping past me.
And I've never left nv home.
Though the big. strange world has eAllee
And tenpted me TO roam.
But when I'd think Of going.
Och my little fields were sweet
With soft green grass and bloHncu9. s
That chung about my teet
thought to see tile royal dun.
They built for England's king.
Where life IL like a fairy tale,
And peasant as the spring.
But when II cane = going.
couldn't see my way. N
For my little white-walied cabin
Seemed coaxing me 10 stay.
I've lonxed 70 hear tne big winds
That howl along the shore.
Ard lash the coast Of Connaught
TIL the green waves lean and roar.
But Och they're only stranger wtnd1
I'VE never known At all.
And TIE soft wind OF Crosgh Patriek,
Puts tire silence or their call.
Christine Kerr Davis. 10 serihrera
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-19
POETRY
rnE SEAMAN LOOKOUT

=
on One Of Drake's shIps-
We are the Puritan sea-dogs We drfss n
the devils OF Spain.
We batter them. scatter them shatisr
Helgho! Ho-hesEh
Gods truth we ny
Up where our nasthezds scuttie ne
sky, as 49,
Pouring our cannon-breath roaring over
the Spanish Main
We are the bearers OF torches; We barn
up the cures OF priests,
We worry them. hurry them. hurry
We toss out our sails
For the Tropic giles.
To clear earth Of Nerrnin that nsFtles
Driving their death-spume and irving
: their heads from The bodies Of
at the screw and the rack.
We scout them and hout them and rout
them
We fling to p.rdItion
SsThesr foul Inquisitfon.
We clutch Peters keys through no
Pspai permis@ion.
Shouting "Hesanna." and routing heirs
q. hosts that would harry us back
We are evanseiA OF freemen: we ean
every man TO his soul
We make their hearts name TN they
shake on their shame.
=, Till words burn and leap.
And from Dungeons they werp-
The dungeons OF error where foul ser-
penis creep.
Crying their hate on TIE wing that gave
them part for Gods whole.
We are the Puritan sea-doEs we open the
gates Of the West.
Winds futtcrA our flags where The
| Spanisrde are raEH.
We drive-aud we dream.
We prav-but gleam
~ flung DOWN from heaven. the gicv
| OF Gods Twin.
Sh6winE his Tseuiah-riopes Blowing With
| asnhodei blooms Of the biesf.
| We are the Puritan sea-dors: the sea-
winds are calling as West
| Lewis Worthln-ton Smith. In Bestos
Transcript
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-19
EMPLOYED BOYS BROTHERHOOD
MEETS AT " NJ. c.

A meeting of the Employed Boys
brotherhood of the Y. N. c. A. was held
Friday evening to complete arrangements
for entertaining the New London Broth
erhood at the local association building
next Monday evening. There will be
about 40 older fellows of the two cities
engaged in basketball, relay race, check
ers. chess. billiards. etc Refreshments
will be served.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-19
WANTS TO mELp orHEE MoTHERs.

Mrs. William SaEer. sol Nichol St.
I-tica, y. =: Il gladly write anything
that helps mother with her children.
My little girl had whooping cough and
was afraid she would choke. ] gave her
Foiey's Honey and Tar and It helped her
wonderfully. She could sleep most all
night without coughing" This good
cough syrup checks colds, stops coughing;
cuts nhieEm and covers raw, infamed
membranes with a healing coating. Lee
& Osrood Co.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-19

wethersneId.-word has been received
from Rev. Raymond Scofeld OF New
Jersey that he has accepted the call ex-
tended to him by the psrishioners OF
Trinity Episcopal parish to become rec
tor. succeeding the late Rev. A. F. B
Burt. ~. ---.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-19
Recalled to Mt. Calvary. Chnreh.

Rev. Elias Jackson who was pastor at
Mt. Calvary Baptist church in the early
days Of his ministry. has been recalled
there and is now serving the church
ard residing at, 336 Franklin street. His
previous pasterate was at New Bruins
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-19
T. SMITH eco.
NORWICH TOWN P. o.
PHONE s4:12
Saturday Specials

Genuine Spring Legs Of
Lamb, b. $50. 38c
Forequarters, boned and
rolled, b. ........... :. Csc
Eastern Pork Loins, b.. SOC
Prime Rib Roast, b. :: 40c
Pot Roast, b. :. Csc
Sugar Cured Corned-
Beef 49,. Zoe and upward
Sausages, b.. :: 35c
Best Creamery Butter, ID. SOC
Occident Flour, bag; $l.65
Evaporated Milk, tall
rams, each ....'....... 13c
10 lbs. of Yellow Onions Csc
Large Florida Oranges,
Sweet and juicy, dozen. 43e
Native Fresh Egss, dozen SIS
2 bs. of Confectionery
Sugar ..:......:..... ZS<
Pure Lard, b. :. Ice
Fun line Of Fresh Vegetables.
=
Kindly phsne yourosd x early
90 as to enable prompt and
parIy delivery. !
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-19

Comparisons.
Predictions for Friday. Fair.
Fridays weather: Fair, slightly
cooler, northwest wind. 7f
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-19
! GItf BnlIstilh.
S.r7ish. SATURDAY, 3Fsb. IT, 1884.
THE WEATHER
Cehditisns..

: 2
Pressure was abnermaily high, Fri
aay. from Alaska s0utheAstwardt over
the Canadian northwest and over mid
dle and north sections from the pla-
feau region eastward. '- ;
Generally fair weather with much
lower temperature prevailed Friday
IN the states east of the Mississippi
river. s--- - - .. --'--~s- - :
The disturbance that was central
ever South Texas. Friday might win
move east northeast attended by SNOW
In New England within the next "a to
IS hours. 49, +,
There win be little change in tenn,
perature in the states east of the Mis-
sissippi river Saturday but colder
weather will overspread the north At
1antic states Sunday night.
Winds on Atlantic coast:
North of Sandy Hook. Fresh north
and northeast winds and partly over
cast weather Saturday.. So
, Sandy Hook to Hatteras:s Fresh
northeast to east winds and overcast
weather Saturday. followed by rain.
Forecast.
New England: Fair Saturday. fol-
lowed by snow or rain Saturday night
aud Sunday, not much change in tenn
perature. .. s. -,. ". - >.;4 g. -. ~
East New York: Increasing cloudi-
ness Saturday, followed by snow, or
rain on the coast and snow in the in
terror Saturday night and Sunday; not
much change in temperature.
Observations in Norwich
Z The Bulletins observations show the
following records reported from
changes in temperature and barotne-
tric readings Friday:
w., Their. Bar
a. u. 1890. '.'''.. - 20 0V.It
4 m 81 oO;Zt
~ p m. "a 0V.St
Highest 81. lowest "a.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-30
ATTACHMENT WRIT FOR
 COMMANDER IN IRELAND

Dublin, July 29-[By the A. P.)- Writs of attachment, calling for the ap- prehension of General Sir Nevil Mac ready, commander of the. British troops in Ireland, and Major General Sir Ed ward P. Strickland, commander in Nun ster, were issued today by the master of the rolls. Sergeant Hanna, attorney for General Macready and General Strick- land and also for tne governor os Linn erick jail, for whom a similar writ was issued, announced that notice of an appeal against the decision of the master of the rolls would be lodged with the house of lords.
 The case had it's origin in the failure of those against whom the writs were issued to comply with proceedings in habeas corpus to produce John Egan, under sen tence of death by military court in Limerick, in court today.
 Sergeant Hanna told the master of the rolls that he had been instructed by General Macready to give an undertook ing that, pending a final hearing on the appeal the sentences of death agaist Egan and another prisoner named Hig- ings would not be executed
 The master of the rolls, however de- clined to listen to ergeant Hanna He declared the case represented deliberate contmpt of court, unprecedented in the whole history of British law, and ordered the writs of attachment issued.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-30

Washington today in theory were bombed off the map, following in the wake of Norfolk, Newport News and Richmond. Philadelphia is due for a theoretical bombing Monday.
 The fate of the various cities was made known today by Brigadier General Will liam Mitchell. assistant chief of army air service, when he stepped from his plane after leading three squadrons of seventeen bombers on an aerial attack against New York. A simultaneous at tack on Washington had been ordered.
 All these sundry air raids are part of a war problem which army aviators are working out after having practiced in the recent bombing of former German war craft off the Virginia capes. The planes which made New Workers stare aloft had arrived here after coming up the coast from Langley field, Va.
 Seventy men were assigned to the New York attacking party. Weather condi- tions were ideal for an air attack. The haze that hung over the land made ob- servation of the planes flying at 5000 feet practically impossible, and officers declared the planes could have bombed away without fear of successful counter attack from anti-aircraft guns.
 After the forts had been put out of ac- ton, the squadl ons swooped down to 4,000 feet and flew over Wall street The sub-treasury was their chief target
 Although curious New Workers never knew it, thousands of them were slain always theoretically-and scarcely a building was left standing in the financia district. The aviators declared they had opened the way for a hostile force tC steam into the harbor and seize the city
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-30
PUBLIC HEARINGS ON
 TAX REVISION CLOSED

Wilmington. July 29.-Public hearings on tax revision were closed today by the house ways and means committee which will start drafting the new rev. enue bill after hearing Secreta-y Me- lon, Internal Revenue Commissioner Blair and other treasury officials, in leg is!ation session, beginning Monday.
 Chairman Fordney said today it p-ob- ably would take three weeks 10 get the bill before the house.
 All of the republican membe-s of the committee have not yet agreed to the treasury proposal 10 repeal the excess profits tax and substitute m increase in the normal tax on corporadcns, but leaders generally believe this programme ultimately will prevail.
 Like the great majority of those who had gone before, most witnesses before the committee today sought removal of the tax from their particular .Edusiries, but, as Chairman Fordney repeatedly pointed out, the committee got -sw sag gestions as to how the loss in revenue proposed was to be made up.
 William A. Brady of New York and other spokesmen for the moving picture industry including theatres, asked .ha; the theatre seat tax, the five per cent. sales tax or films and the ten per rent. admission tax be removed. They declared the industry was in worse shape than any other in the country with four thous- and theatres alre.Ndy closed and many others planning to hut down next month ames A. Emery of this city, on be- half of the Nationa, Manufa cturers' As sociation. urged reI cal of the excess profits tax and the higher brackets in ] the surtax. substituting a general turn | over on sales tax, while representatives | of the fur industry asked repeal or mod | ifcati of the tax on their products. Representative Allpseby republA an. | New Jersey, argued in favor of his bills | to impose a two cent stamp tax on banl l checks, to repeal the soda water tax ant | to levy a federal tax of 40 cents per | horsepower on passenger automobiles an' | SlO a ton on trucks, with proportion
 of this to go to the state lieu of their | present state taxes.
 | Robert Homans. a Boston lawyer, rep
 resenting corporations and assocation
 holding and developing real estate. argue
 against any increase in the normal ta' 1 on those corporations. He said one 0 | them now pand excess profits taxes. Opposing repeal of the excess profit
 tax and their groupsow surtaxes. Charie
 A. I.isman, secretary of the Nationa
 Board of Farm Organizations. said ther
 was a feeling on the part of the farmer l that some plan should be worked ou | under which the vast accumulations e
 wealth should bear large part of th
 tax burden.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-30
Mrs. Stones Escape
 Was Miraculous
DangIed at the End of, a >ope Over a Chasm Hun dreds of Feet Deep.

Bann, Alta, July 2s.-The story of ncw Mrs. W. E. Stone, wife of the for mer president of Purdue University, dan- gle,l at the end of a rope in midair and then dropped exhausted on four-foot ledge, the only break in a precipitous cliff hundreds of feet high, after an un- successful attempt to save her husband who had fallen into a crevice below, was revealed today in a dispatch received here from the correspondent of the Cal gary Herald.
 Mrs. Stone is now in an improvised camp on the mountain side, recovering from the experience of lying on the tiny ledge for eight days without food or water until rescued by Hammer, a Swiss guide, who carried her down the steep mountain side to safety. The cores pondent told how she had watched her husband fall as they were attempting to climb Mount Eanon and then attempt ed to lower herself with the rope in the hope of rescuing him. The rope, how ever, was too short, and after hanging | alongside the mountain and finding she
 was unable to pull herself back up she let go, expecting to plunge to her death l in the abyss below. Fate intervened
 and she landed on the narrow ledge, 8 drop of ten feet.
 | The search for Doctor Stones body
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-30
INDICTED BALL PLAYERS
 PICTURED AS TRAITORS
In Two Hour Attack During Final Arguments Tn rria at Chicago Charged With Betraying Their Comrades and the Public, and With Conspiracy to Make Baseball Confidence Game"-Defense Pleas Will Be Made Nezt Week.

Chicago, July 29.-Final arguments in the baseball trial were begun today with the state directing two-hour attack on the defendants in which the former White Sox players were pictured as traitors who for S100, 900 of dirty money sold thei rsouls betrayed their com rades and the public and consDired to make the one truly American pleasure and sport-baseball-a confidence game" Edward Prindiville directed the prose- cution's first fire in the final plea his talk coming after the defense had won a bat tie of strategy from the state by keeping out of the record a statement Happy Felsch, former Sox centerfielder. is al- legged 10 have maded to a newspaper re- porter that he was paid $5.OOO to throw games.
 MT. Prindiville expects to finish his ar- gqment in a special session of court to- morrow. The defense pleas will take up Monday and possibly part of Tuesday. Mir. Prindiville directed his words mainly against Eddie Cicotte, Chick Gsn- dil, Joe Jackson, Claude Williams and | David Zelcer. the latter identified by two states witnesses as a man who. under the name of Bennett, helped organize the alleged conspiracy for the throwing of the 1919 worlds series.
 After outlining the details related by
 
 | jury's attention to the similarity oi Burns story and the confession of Eddie Cicotte. He was particularly bitter 1T speaking of Cicotte.
 This man, by his own confession. sal in his room at the Warner hotel here ant arranged to receive S1O.00O for the dirty work he planned" said Mir. Prindiville 1 Then, Judas-like, he went downstair, | to hobnob with his innocent teammate and, in his own words. to allay the sus picions of the n4en he had just betrayed He said he'd throw the ball over tn,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-30
NORTHCL|FFE HAS CALLED
 A DENIAL ID KING GEORGE
Of Having Ascrbed to His Majesty the Word Words Stated by Prime Minister Lloyd George in the House of Commons-Britsh FOregn Office Was Not Surprised at the Snub of Lord Northclffe by the British Embassy in Washington.

Washington. July 2s.-Lord North cliffe, the most widely known newspaper publisher of tne British Isles left Wash ington tonight after a two day visit without having been entertained at the British embassy and without having re- ceived from embassy officials any of those attentions usually accorded by for eigu diplomas to distinguished fellow rountrymen.
 Both embassy officials and Lord Northcliffe maintained silence today with regard to the withdrawal of invita- lions extended the publisher to stop at the embs ssy while in Washington and to attend a dinner which was to have been given in his honor there last night. The viscount. however. was understood still to regard the withdrawal of the invitations as an outgrowth of the con troversy now raging in England between the Northcliffe press and Lord Curzon, the British foreign minister.
 Despite the withdrawal of the dinner invitation Lord Northcliffe was under stood to have met at a dinner given to- night by Mrs. E. E. Mclean, wife of the Washington publisher, at her country home, most of the guests he would have met a t the proposed embassy dinner. Sir Auckland Geddes the British ambassa- dor. and @ personal friend of the vis- count was understood to have been one of the guests at the Mclean dinner and undoubtedly he and the publisher met again. Lord Northcliffe called on Sir Auckland yesterday to pay his respects.
 Many members of the cabinet and of congress were understood to have been among tonight's guests at the Mclean home although the list of those present was withheld.
 The single new development here to- day in the controversy between Lord Northcliffe and Lord Curzon and also Premier Lloyd George was reply by the publisher to the statement read in the house of commons by Premier Lloyd George and authorized by King George The reply made in the form of a cable gram sent to Lord Stamfordham, private secretary 10 the king, was made public as follows:
 King George:
 Please convey to His Majesty witf my humble duty my denial of ever hay. Ing ascribed to His Majesty the word ol words as stated by the prime minister today. I gave no such interview"
 Leaving here tonight after the Me. Lean dinner, Lord Northcliffe will ar. rive early tomorrow in New York and after spending the day there will depart Tor Vancouver by way of Toronto. He will board ship at Vancouver for his trip to Australia. New Zealand, China Japan. the Philippines and India
 The viscount was entertained at lunch son tonight by the Overseas Writers, ar Organization of American newspaperme1 who have done work abroad and lat, in the day joined the regular working newspaper men of the capitol present a Harding's seni-weekly conference. Th British publisher showed great interes In the presidents talk with the news paper men but asked no questions o Mir. Harding.