davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-06
wRErcHEp. coNDirloss- REVEALED
 ny IICMkNE sOCIETY WORKER

ss Upon his return fo the state headquar- ters in Hartford Of the Connecticut Hu- mane society, A.. T. Young, who Is one of tlie general agents. described some of the conditions he had found in-hIs investiga- tion of a number of eases in New London county. -- t f
 One of the homes where deplorable conditions were found was near New London The parents by. their prolonged
 laziness and indifference to the welfare of their, child had allowed it to get so
 filthy that the crib in which 1t was found
 was infested with vermin. The parents were forthwith arrested and charged with endangering the health and life of the
 child. with the result that the court inn
 posed sentence of 30 days in jail but
 deferred execution for two weeks to give the. parents an opportunity to reform.
 The society will; of course. keep an eye on the home.
 A social worker asked the society to
 help make over a home near Norwich where there was a low grade mother and
 . drunken father. The family history revealed that there were three illegitimate
 children before marriage and three others
 since. Four were living in home that was absolutely devoid of furniture, and
 when the officer called the children were sitting Turkish fashion" on the floor. The floors and the place called bed were in- describably dirty. The father did not ex- ert himself either to keep sober or to gel
 work. IL is puzzling where they get tho liquor. but they get it. Sometimes they get it from neiEhbors who run "still" Il Both parents were prosecuted, charged
 with failing to provide proper food ana
 clothing for their children. and were sen fenced to jail for 80 days, sentence being held in abeyance If immediate improve Anf A. L.
 showed that 1t had helped
 A "new<falthT figured in, the case 0
 another family where there were fiv
 one being deforn1ed. The children wor livery dirty clothing and their bodies wer r covered with. vermin. It was found tha the parents both boasted of having ac , cepted l new faith and that their ne, 5 religion would take care of all of thei . ills. including care for the children. Tn : school teacher had complained. of tn e condition of the children whom she ha
 to refuse admission to school and tn . parents. believed that the new religio = would put her straight, too. After : visit or two 1t seemed useless to talk an t further with the parents and the fathe y was charged with contributing to delir : quency and convicted In the local cour r l Nihh Sup1chSiOH UT, bcnAenCe penulnS Tt l. port by the health officer and nurs ?. who we're asked to visit the home reg, $ larly.
 e Liquor stiIl plays havoc with the wei l. being of some homes. Three childre n between 13 and 3 were living with the l. parents in a shack consisting of tv h crudely constructed rooms on the marsh st near riversin New London county. IT l. first visit was called for on complai T. that animals were loft without prop
 feed or bedding. It led to an inspectit ;e of the home. where the children we
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-06
MOSES KIINGON HAS PLANS MADE
 TO BUILD THEATRE ON BROADWAY

through doors opening into two i've foot passages left on either side of the building next to the adjoining proper ties. There will be four exits on each side from the main floor of the theater and two exits from the balcony level The ticket booth will be placed five feet back. in the lobby. and there will be two sets of doors in the lobby before enter ing the theater.
 On the second story above the stores will be a space 52x24, which will be arranged in offices There will also be two basement stores, which will be light ed through the glass flooring in the side exits and in the front of the stores
 The interior decorations of the theater will be of the most attractive type. Over Mead there will be large rounding dome ceiling with electric lighting effects simi- lar to those in the Rialto in New York and the walls will be decorated with ta- pestry. All the seats will be upholstered. lnsuring comfort for the theatre pat rons.
 The stage will be equipped complete for vaudeville acts with dressing rooms and property storage room.
 Mir. Klingon. whose home is in Col chester, is to give out the plans and spe- ciications for figuring at once and vii push the work of construction as fast a:
 possible.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-06
SON DROVE CAR WITHOUT PERMISSION. FATHER N0T rTARY

Judge George E. Hinman has handed down a decision for the defendant to re- cover costs in the case of Max Gordon & Son Corporation of Norwich against
 Daniel Edgar Black of New London whom the corporation sued for S1, 800 for damages to the Gordon automobile which was run into on January 4, 1920 by. the BlaoS automobile which MT.
 Blacks son., Edgar Leroy, was driving.
 The Gordon automobile was run into
 from the rear by the Black car at a
 point in the road near the Montville
 switch. In the testimony during the
 trial it was brought out that young
 Black was intoxicated at the time of the
 srnashup.
 Mir. Black had not taken out 1920 license for his car at tho time of the accide~t n-S T.13-N -T'--,.- r,1lns that
 he was not liable for the acts of his < sion and had taken it out of the garage after his father had directed that it he placed in the garage in dead stor. l age"
 It was agreed in the trial that the l damage to She Gordon automobile amounted to $1.OO9. l In his memorandum of decision Judge Hinman says:
 l The only question at issue is whether the defendant is. under the statuate responsible for the negligence of his or who was driving the 'tlefeadant's car ] at the time of the collision which is tn. subject of this action. l Whatever might have been the situ l ation had the collision occurred prior t,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-06
WIDOW OF CAPT. GRUNBs
 TAKES CONFIRMATION A

Appeal to the superior court has been taken by the claimant in the workmen's compensation case of Augustina Crumbs widow of Eugene Crumbs. of q Wal bach street, New London. against the T. A. Scott Go. of that city.
 Crumbs -as captain of the Scott Co. lighter Oak" and wss instantly killed by the fall of mast Feb. 8, 1921. when the lighter was at work in the Mantle river removing spies.
 Commissioner J. J. Donohue disalloW. I'd the claim for want of jurisdiction on the ground that the injury to Grumb occurred in the course of a maritime employment and that t was therefore not covered by the Connecticut work mems compensation act.
 In his memorandum of decision the commissioner quotes as follows from a supreme court decision in Knickerbock- CT Ice Go. vs. Stewart as follows: 'Un- der the doctrine approved in Southern Pacific Co vs. Jensen. no state has pow CT to abolish the well recognized. mar atime rule concerning measure of recov- cry and substitute therefore the fun indemnity rule of the common law" The commissioner goes on to say: And fl might be added. of sourse. a workmen's compensation law. In the Knickerbod1 CT Ice Co. case 1t was held by the U s. supreme court that states cannoe in terfere with the harmony and uniform ity of the mwaratime law. and that . state cannot. in fact determine tn, rights and liabilities incident to a mar atime employment"
 l Mir. Crumbs left surviving him /. widow and four children, aged s. 4 and i years and months
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-06
FLETCHER POST AIDING
 Ex-sERYICE MEN TO GET WOR

The employment committee of Fletcher Post. No. 4, American Legion. William A. Anderson of 116 Laurel Hill avenue, chairman, has posted in the post rooms a list of open positions in local manu- facturing plants for the benefit of ex-ser- vice men of Norwich and vicinity who are out of employment.
 The employment committee was ap- pointed recently by the post for the pur- pose of assisting ex-service men in secur- ing work. The committee has mailed out to the manufacturing plants of the city and town letter asking their coopera- tion. The letters were mailed out Fri. day and lists of open positions are all ready being turned in to the committee A duplicate list of the open positions has been placed at Madden's cigar store where it may be seen by ex-service men Mir. Anderson Is urging ex-service mer who desire work to leave their names, ad. dresses and telephone numbers witt James J. Madden, treasurer of the pos and member of the committee Appli | cations may also be turned over to MT ! Anderson.
 | As there are a number of ex-servic,
 men in the city without work it is fel that the employment committee will no
 only be the means of providing them witt
 positions but also of providing employe
 for local manufacturers.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-06
coNGnEoATIoNAL mrSIsrrns


 With 25 present. a conference of the Congregational ministers of this city and vicinity was Held on Tuesday nt the Hugh Henry Osgood Memorial with Rev. IT. w. Huriburt of Grot0n Presidin5. The morning sfrs,on. beginning at 1o.3o, vas taken uD with the discussion of Prof. Rashdairs EamDton icctuys which vsro delivered at oxford. England. In ifis, The reviewer of the lectures was I,ev. IT. C. Stone of Stoninsion. who had prepared e sery careful. and interesting pc Ser on these lectures.
 At noon a luncheon was served in She dining room of the memorial by inc Members of the Woman's Federation. of Park chri~cf T--.~ fse---onr wae taken up with the discussion Of the Larie,i, Hr- ticlcs on lie Sus..s Lstiled ChriEten- dom. These articles deal with the pian for uniting all Protestant -aJrchrs In the world ard doInG away with % many de- nominations. The pancr O, ti;s rab5sct was prerared and Drssented by ,iev. Ar thur variey of Taftviile. Besides the dis cussion. which proved Very helpful. a large amount. of routine business wai i transacted.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-06
Needs of City Mission.

The City Mission branch of the United Workers is in need just now of two special articles. One is kitchen stove and the other is a baby carriage. The stove Is for a mother with a brood of little children to cook for. It would he 2 small steve for it is to go into very small kitchen and 1t is most de- Birable that it should be good one 90 that fuel will not be wasted nor the mothers strength too severely taxed.
 The baby carriage is for a baby who lives in a basement and who might have many a ride in the fresh air and be out all day if the carriage were at hand.
 Any one who has such a stove or a carriage to donate can telephone the City Mission, S79, or mail postal to 3 Washington street and the articles will be sent for,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-06

Moses Klingon, owner of the s0-cailed Shields property, 3s-35 Broadway, this city, announced Tuesday that plans had been drawn by an architect and accepted by him for the erection of . moving pie ture and vaudeville theater on the site. Mir. Klingon expects that construction, will be begun at an early date and that the building may be completed ready for opening in January or February of next year. The buildings now on the site will be torn down and the theater building will be new thre1ghout.
 The plans accepted by Mr. Klingcn provide for q house with . seating ca pacity of 1.15e, of which 557 will be on the main floor. s1s in the balcony. and 80 in boxes.
 Steel and concrete construction will make the buifding freproof. except for the wooden ofiors. but there will be fire proof construction under the floors.
 The building will cover the whole lot which has frontage of 54 feet on Broadway and depth of 13e feet. 1t will be ss feet high above the street level.
 Two stores 8 feet deep. and feet wider at the rear than at the front, will occupy the Broadway front with lob- by. Il feet wide between them for the entrance to- the theater All the exits from the theater will be into Broadway
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-06

inc time when, by defendants order, the car was placed in dead storage for the winter; authority to the son which. un- der Wolf vs. Sulik, 93 Conn.,, 431. would have rendered the defendant liable. If 1t existed, was terminated when the car was so placed in dead storage. and its use by anyone thereby discontinued, by order of the defendant
 According to the testimony of Ben son. who was in charge of the garage, the car was placed in dead storage on the Saturday previous to December |, by direction of the. defendant himself. No express or implied authority by the defendant for the subsequent removal of or use of the car by the son appears 1: a, tho co'3t-r-, ~-- Y. s-re- cations between father and son as. ensued any Ne:e ,..nrmation of -s'sec aaat ar in dead storage. Even if. as testified to by tn son. tlIe usl.Ss winch the cars are placed and taken from storage were other than as stated by Benson, the legal situation would not be thereby af- fected.
 The defendant left town for visit on the day when, according to Benson the car. was taken out of dead storage by the son, and after his return he was confined to the house for several days including the day of the accident
 There is no evidence that the defendant
 had, or could have had, knowledge tha
 the son had again taken out and wal
 using the car. The conduct of the sor
 on the morning before the accident, 1T
 leaving, the car at point where tn,
 father could not see 1t from his room
 is som:what significant as to the sit
 uation existing. as IS the. fact that tn defendant, by emitting to have the ca
 registered for the ensuing year, and b.
 declining, in December to take out lia bility insurance thereon. evinced an in Itention. on his part that the car wa not to be used.
 I Judgment IS that the defendant re cover his costs.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-06

The business men held their regular monthly meeting Monday night, in the nFemen's building on Merchants avenue with Chairman Beique presiding. Matters of routine nature occupied the attention ,f the members. There was good at tendance. The meeting was followed by ! smoker. Sandwiches, coffee and cigars were served.
 Mrs. Prime Dugas of South A street s spending week visiting in Webster, Mass.
 Mrs. Marie Guillemette, age 77 years, wife of Louis Bergeron of Lisbon, died Tuesday morning, at 9 o'clock, at her late home on the Jewett City road. The deceased was born in St. Hugas, P. e.. he daughter of Pierre and Marianne La ;asse Guillemette and was married to louis Bergeron in 1868.
 Besides her husband, the deceased is urvived by five sons. Diogene and Eos una of Plainfeld, Edwald of Bristol, Adam and Emil of Taftville, three daugh- :ers, Eva, Anaise and Antoinette. She liso leaves two brothers. Octave Guile siette of Canada, Michael Guillemette of Providence, and one sister, Miss Octavie 3nillemette of New Bedford
 Mrs. Bergeron was a member of the Ladies of St. Anne society.
 The community was saddened at the death of one fits olrest residents, in the person of Mrs. Marie Guillemette, wife of Louis Bergeron, Tuesday morning at her late home on the Jewett City road The deceased was born in St. Hugues P. o.. Nov. T. 1s43. the daughter ot Pierre and Marianne Lagasse Guillemette She married Louis Bergeran in 1868.
 She leaves to mourn her loss, besides her husband, five sons, Louis D., oi Plainheld. Adam and Emile of Taftville Fortunat of Plainfeld and c. Edward oi Bristol. three daughters, Mrs. M La brecque, Mrs. Joseph Paquin and Mis-. Antoihette Bergeron all of Taftville al. 50 several grandchildren and four grea grandchildren. She is also survived b! tive brothers. Octave and Misael and on, sister. Miss Octavie Guillemette.
 Mrs. Bergeron has been member ct the Sacred Heart church for forty years She was of a kindly and charitable na ture devoted to her family She will b. sincerely missed by al who knew her Nr. and Mrs. Louis Bergeron celebrated heir golden wedding, Feb. 4. 1918.
 Clement Joubert has sold his barbe Ihop to Albert Schofeld who has mad into a store.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-06
Destroyers at submarin. Ba...

A division of American destroyers, commanded by Commander T. Withers, U. S. N. has arrived at the submarine base at New London from Charleston, S. C., enroute to Newport, R. I. The divis- ion is comprised of U & destroyers Belk- nap. the flagship; McCook commanded by Lieut.. E. S. Peyton, U. s. NJ. the McCaIla. commanded by Lieut.. E. S. Nit chell. U. s. N. the Cowell, commanded by Lieut. Commander G. Nj. Cook, U. s. N., and the Bush. commanded by Lieut. M. c. Carraher, U S. N. The destroyer Bancroft, commanded by Lieut.. c. w. Flint, which left Charleston with the di- vision. was expected Monday afternoon
 The division will remain several days before going to Newport.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-06
BULLETIN ADV. BEINGS
 A PACIFIC COAST THNUFRY

Attorney William H. Shields of this city has just been impressively reminded of the reach of Bulletin advs. by receiy- ing from the Pacific coast an inquiry about the Felix Garceau farm on Blue Hill, Franklin, which he has been adver- Using for sale.
 The inquirer Is Edward B. Dennis of Seattle, in the state of Washington, whose letter of inquiry reached Mir. Shields just IF days after the advertisement appeared in The Bulletin. MT Dennis received the paper seven days after its date of issue in Norwich and his letter came here from Seattle in five days.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-06
Opportunities to Enlist in Navy.

The navy is offering opportunities to Soung men of good character between the ages of IS anw 35 to enlist in the nary. The navy still holds out excep- Honal opportunities to all ex-navy men Who desire to re-enhst Ex-army men who have been discharged with credita. bic records are offered the opportunity of enlisting in the navy in desirable rat ings. The navy recruiting agent in charge of the navy recruiting station in New London will be very glad to furnish full particulars upon request
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-06
Valuable Dogs Die.

Two Japanese toy dogs. valued at s1,- 900 each. one the champion toy dog at the New York and Boston dog shows last winter. died at the kennels of their own er Mrs L. E. Domler in New London last week. of what is known as black tongue, contagious disease usually found only in the south. Several other dogs. less valuable. but collectively of considerable value. also died of the dis ease. The disease Is believed by Mrs Domler to have been contracted by the dogs at the Boston Kennel club show.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-06
Elrthdar surprI.. for ras.ar.

Rev. E. E. Jackson of No. 23s Franklin street. pastor of Mt. Calvary Baptist church. was given surprise birthday party last week at his home by members of the church. receiving a birthday cake made by Miss Mary Thompson and Mrs Nicholas Jackson. A purse of $15.75 was presented to him. Mrs. M. J. Brown, president of the Willing Workers society of the church, was in charge of the sur prise.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-06
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN

A prominent physician says that by far the largest number of wonen's ailments are not surgical ones. that is they are not caused by serious displacements Or are often brought about by much simpler conditions. We therefore urge every woman whe suffers from backache, head aches, bearing down pains, side ache, ir- regulartties, nervous despondency, or weakness to give Lydia D. Pinkhafns Vegetable Compound a trial. It acts aa a>natural restorative and often prevents more serious troubles.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-06

EerwaIk. = Ex L. Lieutenant Governor Edwin O. Keeler of Norwak sustained a fracture of the right hip and other severe injuries when he was run down by a motor truck while crossing the street In EorwaIk. Mr. Keeier. who ls 75. q ex- pected to recover. de was lisutsnant gov- ernor from 1so1-1so3.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-06
Chief Printer Kennedy Back from
 Panama.

John F. Kennedy, formerly chief printer at the submarine base, has re- turned from Panama to his home in this Ety. Chief Kennedy is on sick leave un- til May 14th. when he is due to report back at the naval station at Panama, having, a short time left to serve out his enlistment
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-06

New Haven.-David Corey. 90. who was president for many years of the New Haven Street Railway company. which was later consolidated with other lines. died aast week at his home in New Haven.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-06
TO PREVENT BALDNESS

Baidness can be prevented easier than 1t ol.n be cured. Stop falling hair and dandTun and prevent badness by using Parisian Sage; best for the hair. The Lee & Osgood Co. sells 1t with guarantee of money back if not satis- factory.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-06
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

IS years of age, to work after school and Saturdays boys with sone experience in Balesmanship preferred; chance for ad- yaueement Apply New Idea Shoe Store, 2AMlA1nnn. CMnn. -~aA :.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-06

Two new pastoral appointments are expected for the two Methodist churches in Norwich. a new pastor to take the place. of Rev. E .A.- Legg at Trinity church and new pastor to succeed Rev. William Crawford at the Norwich Town church.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-06
salvntIon Armx speaker.

Charles W1-ner. a travelling sales man from Winsted was the speaker on Tuesday evening at the Salvation Army meeting
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-06

If love would only remain blind after marriage-but what's the use!
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-06
SUN. MOON AND TIDES.
TAE1VH.LE

Six hours after high water it is low water, which is followed by food tida
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-06
THE wrArHER.


 Forecast East New York: Fair Wednesday and Thursday. not much change in tenn perature.
 For Southern New England: Fair warmer on the Eastern Massachusetts coast Wednesday.
 Conditiens The disturbance that was central ever western Colorado Monday night moved fair weather continued Tuesday over the eastern half of the country. The outlook is for generally fair weath- sr in the Atlantic states Wednesday and Thursday. Temperature will continue mild.
 North of Sandy Hook: Moderate to fresh southeast and south winds. fair weather Wednesday.
 Sandy Hook to Hatteras: Moderate southeast wind. Fair weather Wednes- day.
 Observations in Norwich The Bulletins Observations show the following records reported from changes in temperature and barometric readings Tuesday:
 Ther.l Bar T & m ...........s....... 46 so.20 17. m. "A 30.20 6-p. m. 5S 5O.1O Highest 74. lowest 46.
 Comparisons
 Predictions for Tuesday: Fair. Tuesdays weather: Fair, much warm CT. south wind.
 sCN.. MooN AND TIDES.
 A Sur | High I Moon
 7. fl Rises. Sets. fl Water. Rises
 (Standard Tiine.D Day. | a. m D. m. Il a. m | a. m. E E E E E ||| < H ||| :|'| |||| H ||| c .U 5.24 6.17 S.3S 4.20 III 522 SIS 915 4.51 6 ...I $40 6.20 9.54 Sets Six hours after high water 1t is low
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-06

Highest 74. lowest 46.
 Comparisons Predictions for Tuesday: Fair. Tuesdays weather: Fair, much warm CT. south wind.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-03
GRANDMOTHER KNEW
There Was Nothing SO Good
for Congestion and Gods
as Mustard

rr 80 cldfa1ss md Hu~szyd-
rilrer buried ard bhu1cd risiic u
afrd Cetthc relief add help that
mustard pisrfrr1 Tryc, siifout nc
r.as,ct ard Wfl1ut tte biitcr
Muucroir oQes iL II q q clc11.
ghi,c eminent uaie with % Of uus-
ard. % a. Scientifically prepared -
ttat n uerkH ugcacYr. Ard yoc cces
r1f d ffr fte frrdrrr1f Etin.
Crray rlrallge hlrfeTcie IN with t1e
frgrr-flps. Sc boz quickly j hrlrgs re-
Lff-h0u rcectiy Sc pain ciTagrtzr1
Jae Mutrrcie Tor ecfc throat. hr1r-
chiuE tonslifiz. croga atld nfrk,
asthma. neara'E'a. keafacfe. cqng1s-
tea. rieurw. rfcur1f rrl. tlrtxgo.
rnfrs and aches Of he bdcf ~ ioirtS.
rrrana ere n 1re.ga. truEfE ch.i.
tisina. frotfed feet. ccits ~ ths chest
10 often rFrfrrfl r~rf.rrcriaA
r acd Csc iarE naeritti si1c 80
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-03
HAVE DONOR IN CHEEKS


To have cle-. rIrk Tsin. brrht
eve. ~ uInp'ss. lerlrg n huoTl1cJ
ne ct1dtord DAYS. y-l mat korp
yot1 huriy free from rstsc10sis wastes.
~ Ecrarts Owe Iatlci1 = vege-
fssfe carnpul,d rlycd nth cllTe cd
49, "a fte hv-~ and bowels be caioraei
vet have 70 tanrer0l after etecf.
lake cne rghtiy a1d r1te rc1iifs.
W,ey rsrf fhe h.a ard oF1f1nUe
crrui-sfiau. Th-t'a viz rlllucs "a
borss are ed annually. i5c aid 39c