davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-20

have lost my confidence in Judge Barnes"
 MT. Perkins then went over. somewhat in detail, the Tuckie case and the de- velopments in regard to the signature on the Tuekie deed when Judge Barnes was on the stand. In answer to question from thf committee Mir. Per kins acknowledged that Judge Barnes had nothing to gain in the case.
 Q-Did Judge Ayling tell you there was no truth to Judge Barnes state rnent regarding those papers?".
 An an informal way Judge Ayling told me there was no truth to Judge Barnes statement"
 TaftviIle Representative For Libby.
 George Thompson, of Taftville, repre- sentative from Norwich, followed Mr. Perkins in support of Mir. Libby. "The sentiment is that Judge Barnes has con- ducted court in an unsatisfactory way" said Mfr. Thompson. MT. Thompson then laid in petitions favoring Mir. Libby and signed by, as he said, two ex-state treasurers. five presi- dents of Norwich banks, the head of al- | most every industry and the leading clergymen of Norwich. In answer to question from the committee as to his opinion of the at titude of the bar Mir. Thompson said: ''l
  members of the county bar. Arthur M. Brown then questioned Mir Thompson:
 o-"You are from TsftviIe7" | A-"Yes."
 o-The Ponemah Company is located h TaftvilleT'
 l A-"Yes"
 o-Your property and drug store ar, on mill property?' | A-"Yes"
 o-"Frank B. Ricketson, agent of tn, Ponemah Company is opposed to Judg, BarnesT'
 A-"He has never said anythin. |, me-"
 Women Speak For Libby. Mrs. Willis Austin and Mrs. Frank A Mitchell spoke briefly in support of Mir Libby.
 Alderman Wells Favors Libby.
 Charles F. Wells. president of tn Norwich Chamber of Commerce, and al alderman of the Norwich court of com mon council. appeared for Mir. Libby Nil Wells gave his opinion of Mir Libby a fine man who would make goo judge.
 In answer to a question from tn [ committee as to what he had to say il regard to the present incumbent Mir Wells said: '.I have nothing agains him" In answer to another question a to; what his reason was for having Judg Barnes removed he said he had non, . Asked if there was any reason why h should in any way question Judg Barnes character Mir. Wells said ths Judge Barnes had told him that any tim any of his (Mr. WellsO men were bt fore the court that if he CMr. Wells |, would cal him up hS would let them g Charles c. Perkins. agent of the Tote | ket Manufacturing Co.,, spoke in fave
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-20
HUMOR OF THE DAY

Mrs. Green-My Husband seems to en. Joy life thoroughly
 Mrs. Wyse-What a lot of had habltf he must have.-Boston Transcript. Teacher-Johnny. what is velocity Johnny-Velocity's what a fellow leu go of a bee with.-Life.
 Always tell san to get behind you. Not me. I want him right out h front, where I can watch him."-Detroii This crime specialist says he has no clew."
 Then he must be a great detective "Why soT'
 No ordinary detective ever makes a confession like that. Age Herald.
 You seem particularlyrcsentful to- wards suggestion of grating"
 '1 am" said Senator Sorghum. "A person who gratis takes advantage of shetec under the wing of the American eagle to feather his own nesL"-Wasn- ington Star. Minister-'1 have just received a call to Chicago. which l think'I will accept Parishioner-"I thought yUu had . call from Milwsukee?"
 Minister-"The Chicago call is a tri. fle -er-louder. Judge.
 T have a million rubies. but I need q w&fon tu haul them away"
 "TI reEt you a wagon"
 'Fo. how much?'
 "FcT r1illion rubles."-Loutsvil1c Courier Journal.
 Sanitary Inspector-"This pigs per is to near the house for good health" Martinson-"I don't knowi That. len has been there 12 years and have not lost a pig. rid Bits.
 A school teacher lavishes mueh much brain power on her pupils" "Um"
 Who is your most famous rupil ?'
 "A jazz toe dancer" Louisville Courier Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-20
SEES POOE TIME FOR
 CARPENTERS TO STRIKE

Building Inspector Benjamin R. Lini- cus of New London said Tuesday that he cannot understand the wisdom of a strike of carpenters there now at time when there is no work in sight and par ticularly, because of the fact that the lack of work is due to high costs of both labor and material he says.
 Mir. Linicus said that he has compared the building permits issued from April 1 to April IS, 1920, with those issued from April 1 to April IS, 1921, and finds that a year ago there were IA applications received for permits to build at valua- ton Of $41,4O0. This year there has heen received 12 applications of a total value of s17,000. The most interesting feature in this connection is the fact that in 1920 all the work was done by New London contractors. This year, of the s17,000 of work proposed not cent of it is to be done by any contractor. Of the s17.00o, s14,0o0 is being done by the carpenters themselves, three of whom are doing their own work and erecting homes for their own occupancy. In other words, the contractors point out, they have no work to do and yet the carpen- ters are opposing any reduction in wages and doing work on their own account and for their own benefit
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-20

of the appointment of Mir, Libby over Judge Barnes
 Senator Graham Attacks Rep. Thompson
 Senator James Graham of Lisbon who was present at the hearing as specta- tor suddenly launched an attack at Rep resentative Thompson when he took the floor and said:
 When Mir. Thompson gets up here and says he wasn't pledged against Mir. Barnes' election he isn't telling the truth. am in favor of Judge Barnes." LitehaeId Man Fer Barnes.
 W. s. Rogers. representative from Litchfeld. followed Senator Graham in a hearty endorsement of Judge Barnes. T know Judge Barnes may have made a mistake in your green ink. but who manufacturer for forty years and l wants to judge a man for his own bene- fit is a rotten poor manufacturer. I am for Judge Barnes. first and last" After Mir. Thompson, who was in charge of the opposition to Judge Barnes. announced that he rested. Arthur M. Brown again took the floor 10 sum up the situation which he did in brief and convincing manner.
 There hasn't any reason been shown l moved for another good man" he said. i The witnesses who have appeared for Mir. Libby did not say they are opposed 10 Judge Barnes. | believe he has con- ] ducted the affairs of the court in such manner as to warrant his renomina- tion." ..-.-.-.- -
 Clerk Bailey Explains.
 Albert J. Bailey. clerk of the Norwich city court, took the floor. to throw light on the statement made by Mir. Well: that Judge Barnes had told him that il any of his (Mr. WellsO men got into court he would let them go if Mir. We'll called him up.
 Mr. Bailey explained that Judg,
 Barnes custom has been to fine mer
 when they are presented on a minor charge like intoxication, especially on
 first offenses, rather than send them tC
 jail. When a prisoner who is fined il . unable to pay his fine Judge Barnes hal l given instructions. that the mans em ployer be gotten in touch with and tha
 if the sur-'nve- r'lararfeed the fine O B formed Mfr. Bailey that the prisone ] had enough money coming 10 him tl
 pay the fine. Judge Barnes would re lease the prisoner so that he might re ! turn to his work. In this way he oftei |. prevented an employer from losing tn ! needed services of a good man. S N P Moves. representative iron e Stonington. was the final speaker hear !, at the hearing. Mir. Moves came out i e favor of Judge Barnes. "I have know e Judge Barnes for twenty eight years an t I am in favor of his appointment" sai 2 Representative Moves
 l. In answer to a question from Senate ) Brown Mir. Libby said he has been ). Norwich about eight years. l. The hearing was declared closed abou r i45 o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-20
PARESr-TEACHERs' ASSOCIATION
 VOTES TO HOLD PICNIC

On Tuesday afternoon the Parent Teachers association held it's regular meeting in the kindergarten room of the Laurel Hill school. Mrs. JoE1 Vallin, president of the association, presided at the meeting. The association voted to hold a picnic in the near future ana Mrs John Phillips and Mrs. Milo R. Waters were appointed as a committee of arrangements. The following were ap- pointed as a nominating committee for officers for the ensuing year: Mrs. John H. Hoffman. chairman, Mrs. Charles Hewitt and Miss Nellie OConnell. After the business session tea was served by Mrs. John Phillips, assisted by Mrs. James Button.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-20
NORWICH TOTAL s11,114.2s
 FOR IRISH RELIEF FrNr

The Norwich committee for relief in ireland have closed their books and have sent to the state treasurer. Hon. David E- Fitzgerald. S11.00e. The net result Of the campaign in the Norwich district vas Sl1,ll4.2e. The balance-S114.2e- VII De sent to New Haven within a few days Among the late amounts received by the committee were BPS from r@- town of Lisbon and an additional dona . toin of ss from Jewett City Local con trioutors since the last report were Mrs. Curtis and Fred Sears.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-20
stEuek By Automobile.

David A. Williamson of Waterford recently sustained severe injuries in an automobile accident. He was alightine from the T.15 a. m. trolley car in front If his home on the Norwich and New London turnpike when two automobiles rapidly approached the spot from opuo. site directions In the confusion which followed. touring car. reported to hay, been driven by E. Francis of New Lon. don. struck Mir. Williamson. He wa, taken immediately to the office of Dr. I J. Donahue in Uncssville. and his in. juries. which consisted of a scalp wound and cuts and bruises on his left leg ana knee, were dressed.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-20
FORT WEIGHT 1a-IScu
 GUNS SOLD FOR JTNK

Four 12-inch guns costing the roverr- nent about s1oo.o0o, were sold at public auction at Fort Wright Tuesday for s5.- eIS. The buyer was the Connecticut Iron and Metal Co.,. of New London. through Louis Lubchansky, president.
 The guns which have been part of the coast defenses of Long Island sound were dismsntled recently and advertised for sale at public auction. The guns weigh s1o tons and were bought for s9.3o a ton. <
 Mr. Lubchansky intends to junk them. They will ba removed to New London
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-20
POETRY
THE GRAcE oP sPRINa.

 Along the happy valleys
 And uD the joyful hills sudden music sallies,
 A song of gladness thrills. Oh. hark. how clearly flowing
 As from fairy fife It calls with sweet foreknowing
 or all my bitter strife:
 Oh come Oh. come For airy sun is giowIng And leaf and bloom are rife.
 Then come. Then come And share the gladness blowing
 Upon the gale of life. l hear the music calling And would play my part But sorrow has been failin-
 So heavy. on. my heartl How can l go a-Ftraying
 Where Joy has built her bowers When Time has been 's-Mayinr
 Among my fairsst flowers. | Yet come Yet comet | q hear the music sayinE) | For these are golden hours, An. come, An. come. No pain Is past ailaying And here are healing powers An. where's the tree go broken But while it lives al all 1 Will fly a ieafy token To answer Aprirs callz | Oh. I'll have done with kneeling 7 By Sorrows side and go ! To greet the spring reveaiing
 A joy that all may know. | Then come Then come, 70 SoulD and find the healing In dainty flowers a-hiow.
 An. come. Ak. come For out of beauty Rteaiin. ls peace for all thy woe. l-Georee Needer Caruth. in New Yorl
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-20
NEW LONDON CONSIDERING
 s75rH ANNIVERSARY CELEBRA1

A committee appointed by Mayor E.. Frank Morgan of New London is dis cussing plans for the celebration of that towns 275th anniversary on May 9th.
 The committee consists of the follow ing: Aldermen Morris B. Payne, Malcolm M Scott and Henry c. Chappell, repre- senting the court of common council 7; Thomas. S. Mckinley, representing the American Legion Mrs. B. F. Mahan, representing the Daughters of the Amer ican Revolutiqn; Mrs. Huddle, music instructor in the public schools; Warren A. Hanson. superintendent of schools George Haven, representing the Grand Army of the Republir, S1d William Baseley, representing the Spanish War Veterans.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-20
THANKFUL HE WAS NOT A WOMAN.

The late Lawson Tait of England the great womans doctor, said he never went to bed at night without thanking heaven he was not born a woman. No doctor ever knew better than he what women
 have to suffer at some times of their lives. It was an American woman, long since passed to her reward. who intro- duced a combination of roots and herbs called Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound that has proved wonderfully
 successful in mitigating suffering and re- lieving diseases of women. It has brought relief to thousands of women who suf- | fered from female ills.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-20
ACADEMY MUSICAL COURSE
 NET PROCEEDs AROI-T sst

The Academy musical course, which closed this season with the concert last Friday night by Arthur Hackett, the American tenor, has been one of the most successful that has been held, botl musically and financially.
 The net proceeds will be about Ssot which will enable the management tc turn over about s4o0 each to the Backus qhospital and to the Serbian Relief fund which were the objects to which the pro ceeds were to be applied.
 Besides the Hackett concert, the oth- CT two numbers in the course were the concerts by Jeanne Laval, contralto, and Josef Lheinne, pianist.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-20

WHEN THE WORLD GOES HOME. The sky remembers when a bird hal passed
 And little wing-shaped waves forevsi
 flow
 Both east and west as when the grea.
 sails go To Spain. the foam along their track |
 cast On shores most far away. Then when al
 last
 The world. like bird like ship. eoes
 home. and slow
 Tides sink. will rest above the air. De.
 low The sea. a wave of wing. of sail-beni mast And shall I think your last fran breatt can be More frail. more lost than these by air and sea? wait 10 hear your last unfinished wordf There at the haven Of immortal birds There at the harbor of immortal shfns Your qnick warm breath again upon m, lips. Henry. Bellamann. in North Americsi Review
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-20

Enthusiasm continues to increase among the workers in the local Y. NJ. C. A. campaign, which was plainly evident at the meeting Tuesday evening.
 Promptly at 6.S0 D. m. the team work CTS filed into the supper room, where they partook of delicious menu served by the ladies of the Park Congregational church, and as was the case the previous night hearty cheers were given for the ladies. Popular songs ike Till We Meet
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-20
At Moose Meeting iu Br,dr.,.,+

\. Waldo Kennedy. who Is district su
 pervisor for the Moose in Rhode Island. and was a former resident of this city and Putnam. attended a Moose meeting in Bridgeport last Sunday. when Secre- tary of Labor James J. Davis was the guest of honor. Secretary Davis is direc- tor-generzl of the Loyal Order of Moose
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-20
DON'T COUCH

You can stop that distressing coueh-stop it quickly yandsurely. Foley's Honey and Tar is the best known and most suc- cessful family cough medicine on the market. ltloosens the phleem end mu- eous; soothes the raw inhamed surfaees, esses the 'srenes, and gives quick reliet. Contains no opiates.
 T. G. Prsve. Bsdfsrd. Ina, writ., tkl,, ssIa grippe left me with severe eouEh. lest 10 weight and get co thin it looksd as thourh Wsnld never get well. tried Telsy's Hsnsy asu wsn and back ts ny fsrnsF wsisht"
 LEE ( oseoop co.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-20

A wine made of tomatoes and said to be superior to orange wine. was once popular in Florida.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-20
CERv1s TOOTH BRU SHE'S
 ONLY 121zc

We aren't going to try to state the value of the Brushes-just come and see them. Bleached or unbleached bristles-each one in . separate package.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-20
KOLYNos TOOTH PASTE 2 TUBES FOR 25c

A limited quantity. but while 1t lasts the price is "2 for a quar- ter The outside wrappers are damaged a bit by water, but the contents are in All condition.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-20
S2,912.5O IN Y. M. [. A. CAMPAIGN

and Suwanee River were sung with vim by the workers, and everybody was hap py.
 After supper Campaign Manager J. l.. Case called for brief speeches. the first of which was given by President J. c. Mac pherson, who expressed his pleasure at the success thus far attained. He was followed by several of the workers who told of their pleasant experiences during the day in their canyassing. They all agreed that the people whom they called on received them most kindly.
 MT. Case called for the reports of the teams, and the following is the result of the days effort:
 Team
 A-Capt. Philip A. Johnson .... $s65.oe B-Capt. Shepard B. Palmer .... 245.o0 C-Capt Frank L. Arnold ...... 5000 D-Capt. Herbert B. Cary ...... 1850 ECapt. N. Eugene Smith ...... 14s.00
 Total for the day ,472,50 Previously reported .... ...... 1,44o.0o
 Total to date $2,s12.5e
 H. M Garrett of New York was called upon for speech and he told of the great opportunity before the Y. M. C. A. and urged the men to work with all their powers, that the association might be able to increase it's usefulness in the communi- ty Harry Baker of New York, interna- i tional secretary for boys work, followed with a few appropriate stories and also told of the functions of the state and in- ternational committees in the strengthen ing of weak associations and inaugurating new ones where needed, also of the new phases of the work added from time to 1 time.
 | Campaign Manager Case made the closing talk, urging the workers to make Wednesday the banner day thus far in ] the campaign.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-20
TAFIVHLE

Six hours after high water it is low water. which is followed by flood tid ,.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-20
GlteiRt1lletftrs
Norwich, wednesday, April 20, 1891.
TH EwEATHEE

TH EWEATHEE
 Conditions The outlook Is for generally fair wealth. CT Wednesday and Thursday in the states east of the Mississippi river. The temp erature will continue to rise Wednesday in the eastern states Thursday ten1pera- ture changes will be slight.
 Winds North of Sandy Hook-Moderate shift ing winds and partly overcast weather Wednesday.
 Sandy Hook to Hatteras-Hatteras to Florida Straits: Moderate shifting winds and fair weather Wednesday.
 Forecast For eastern New York and Southern New England: Generally fair Wednes- day and Tuesday. warmer Wednesday.
 Observations in Norwich The Bulletins observations show the following records from changes in tenn perature and barometric changes Tuesd- day:
 TherBar. a n. ................... g 2s.7O D. m- .....'''' 4z @'''V Highest 42, lowest S2
 Comparisons Predictions for Tuesday: GeneraHy fair. rising temperature. Tuesdays weather: Cloudy, shower in afternoon. continued cool, clearing at night
 BUN. MOON AND TIDES.
 T Sur i High T Moon | Rises. Sets. Il Water Il Sets.
 Standard Tine)
 
 Day. | a. m. D. m. a. m. | a. m. ! H E E E E E !. $ $ ..|. E E E IS ...l sos 6.31 s26 PAS 1s ...l 5.03 6.31 7.23 3.2S 20 ...H SOP 6.32 SIS 3.59 21 ..-B 800 6.S4 9.05 4.32 e3 ...H 4.59 6.35 9.51 Rises. 9 ...l 457 6.36 1o.3S S.13 s4 ...H 4.55 6.37 11.25 9.10 sl- ha..r. .t... Li.L ..a.a- |. 1. la-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-20
COTY's FACE POWDER LORIGAN and JACQUEMINOT
ONLY 65c

Rhis famous powder offered m Al! the wanted shades, at a price which is almost rediculouS
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-20

Predictions for Tuesday: Generally fair. rising temperature.
 Tuesdays weather: Cloudy, shower in afternoon, continued cool clearing at night
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-03-09
The State of South Carolina,
County of Edgef ell.
In the Court of Common Pleas.

The Farmers Bank of EdgeGeld, S.
c., Plaintiff, Against Corrie E. Ow.
dom, T. A. Owdom, The Wolf Bros.
Shoe Company, Leon Michael and
Company, Ohio Pottery and Glass
Company, w. A. Brown Tobacco
Company and Fuller Johnston
Manufacturing Company, Defend.
ants.
(Copy Summons for Relief. Com
plant Served.)
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-03-09
To the Defendants above named:

To the Defendants above named:
You are hereby summoned and re-
quired to answer the Complaint in
this action, of which copy is here
with served upon you, and to serve
copy of your answer to the said Com
plant on the subscriber at his office
at Edgefeld Court House South Car
alma, within twenty (2O) days after
the service hereof, exclusive of the
day of such service; and if you fail
to answer the Complaint within the
time aforesaid, the Plaintiff in this
action will apply to the Court for the
relief demanded in the Complaint.
EDWIN H. FOLK,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
Edgefeld, S. c.,
Dated February 21st, A. D., 1921.
Attest:
W. B. Cogburn, (off. seal.)
Clerk C. G. P, E. C., s. u.
To the Defendants, The Wolf Bros.
Shoe Company, Leon Michael and
Company, Ohio Pottery and Glass
Company, w. A. Brown Tobacco
Company, and Fuller-Johnston
Manufacturing Company, above
named:
TAKE NOTICE that the original
Complaint in this action, together
with the original Summons, of which
the foregoing is copy, was filed in
the office of the Clerk of Court of
Common Pleas in and for the County
of Edgefeld, State of South Carolina,
at Edgefeld, South Carolina on the
23rd day of February, A. D., 1921.
EDWIN H. FOLK,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
Attest:
W. B. Cogburn (of. seal.)
Clerk C. C. P, E. c., S. G.
Eggs For Hatching.
Wycoff and Barron Strain White
Leghorns, s1.5o per setting. $1.75
if by parcel post.
Mrs. GEO. F. MINIS.
2-2s.4tf
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-03-09

Continued on Page six.)
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-03-09

HSSOCldllOu IOT SOuHSCks
We are ready to associate our
selves with the nations Of the world,
great and small, for conference, for
counsel, to seek the expressed views
of world opinion, to recommend a
way to approximate disarmament and
relieve the crushing burdens of mill
tary and naval establishments. We
elect to participate in suggesting
plans for mediation, conciliation and
arbitration, and would gladly join in
that expressed conscience of progress
which seeks to clarity and write the
laws of international relationship and
establish world court for the dispo-
sition of such justifable questions as
nations are agreed to submit thereto.
In expressing aspirations, in seeking
practical plans, in translating human
ity's new concept of righteousness,
justice and its hatred of war into
recommended action, we are ready
most heartily to unite, but every
commitment must be made in the ex-
ercise of our national sovereignty.
Since freedom impelled, and inde-
pendence inspired and nationality ex-
alted, world super-government is
contrary to everything we cherish
and can have no sanction by our re-
public. This is not selfishness. It is
sanctity. 1t is not aloofness. It is
security. 1t is not suspicion of others.
1t is patriotic adherance to the things
which made us what we are.
Today, better than ever before, we
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-12-03
ACQUITTED ON THE
GROUND OF INSANITY
eAssociated Press)

Orlando, Dec. 3.-Lena Clarke is
held in the Orange county Jail today
following the verdict of not guilty by
reason of insanity, returned late yes
terday by the jury which tried her on
the charge of numbering Miltimore.
Baxter Patterson, tried jointly with
Miss Clarke on the same charge, was
acquitted without reservation Judge
Andrews ordered Miss Clarke held in
jail until he could determine his fu-
ture actien. She cannot be committed
to the asylum until commission
passes on her sanity.
81 would rather be hanged and
buried here than go to Chattahoo-
Chez" Miss Clarke told newspaper
man today. 81 would rather be dead
than judged insane. If | had killed
Miltimore and known what was do
ing, would e-turned the pistol on
myself. foreseeing the end"
She was nearer a breakdown this
morning than at any time during her
period in Jail. A member of the jury
which tried the case said today the
verdict was reached on the first ball
lot. Judge Anderson is expected to
announce at two o'clock this afternoon
his decision as to the disposition of
Miss Clarke.