davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1921-01-27
De Valera Quoted
AS READY TO GIVE
ULSTER AUTONOMY
In Case of independence An
ticipateS No Further Diff
Guilty From Minority.
SAID TO BE IN FRANCE.
Reported as Having No Con-
tidence in What Premier
Lloyd George Says.

PARIS, Jan. s7.--Eamonn de VAL
era, Irish Republican leader, whose
arrival in Ireland from the United
states was announced on Dec. 81, is
reported to have been found in Tours
by a correspondent OF the Newspaper
Oruvr..
The Journalist quotes the Irish Re
publican leader as declaring he pro-
posed 20 travel back from Tours by
airplanr with the intention OF land
ing on Scotch territory in the vicinity
OF Glasgow.
In a conversation with the corre-
spondent do Valera is quoted as say
ing:
II left America because at q time
whom the English seek by an i'm
placable policy OF terrorism to
irighten our people and weaken our
moral force, it is the manifest duty
Of the chief OF the Irish nations rep
resentatives to Ue among his COM
patriots. Really, It wa.s greatly to
the advantage Of Ireland that ! re-
main in America"
Asked what he considered to Dc 81
solution OF tho Irish problem, dc
Valera Is reported TO have said:
The Irish people claim the right OF
INSTRUMENTATION. II England should
concede that right there would be no
further difficulties, either with her or
with the Ulster minority. II Ulster
should claim autonomy, We would be
willing 70 grant H."
The correspondent inquired tx there
we're not economic difficulties 70 be
encountered in carrying out the Irish
Republican program
1T Is sef-evident that in a modern
state industry and agriculture are
interdependent," was the answer. 1T
would be as foolish for representa-
lives OF the agricultural regions OF
free Ireland not to favor the deveIop-
ment of industries in Northern Ire
land as II would for representatives
OF Belfast industries not to favor the
agricultural sections in the southern
part of the island. Unfortunately, we
are brought up against the CONNER
clsl selfishness and imperialist pride
Of England. Each step we take
toward reconciliation is regarded as a
sign of weakness and a tendency to
submit
~The Irish Republican Parliament
received a definite mandate when
elected. II win examine all peace pro-
pOsals from England IL not opposed
TO that mandate, but unfortunately it
is too clear Premier Lloyd Georges
statements leave us no illusions.
Neither the UniOnists minority nor
the Republican majority will agree
To dominion government.
When asked about negotiations car
ried on with the British Government
By the REV. Michael O'Flauagan, act
ing President OF the Sim Fein, de
Valera said Father OFlauagan did
not represent the Irish, but acted on
ais own initiative as a private indi-
vidual
Peace offers, by Premier Lloyd
George, which have been reported by
the press, wore said by de Valera IN
be OF htue value.
what Mr. Lloyd George says to-
dav. he will not say tomorrow, n IL
suits his policy" de Valera is quoted
as declar ng,
The evening world., 1921-01-27
HOUSE VOTES FREE SEEDS.
Adds HI2I,OOO to Estimate of Cost
Made by Department.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-Atter four
rol calls, the House to-day by 100 to l49
voted to appropriate S36O,oOO for free
seed distribution. This rs Sl21. 900 more
than was estimated 10 be necessary for
this purpose by the Department Of
Agriculture.
The Agricultural Appropriation bill,
$53, 900, 600, was passed.
The evening world., 1921-01-27

Regarding tho power Of the proc
posed transit commission to abrugate
the subway contracts, irrespective OF
whether the city Of New York had
uhe right to enter the agrcemontg.
Gov Miller said:
Nothing can be accomplished with
out agreements. First. facts must
IN "scertHined; second. a plan must
he formulated; and third. the parties
Interested must agree on the plan
Those ar the logical steps that un-
doubtediy would occur in solving tho
problem"
The evening world., 1921-01-27
$l3,893,8l9,826.36
BY ACTUAL COUNT
IN u. S. TREASURY
About SiO,OOO,OOO,OOO in Notes
Of Foreign Governments to
Secure Loans.
WASHINGTON, Jan. q.


A CITING TREASURER AL
n Ll2N announced to day
that "a total OF Sl3,ss3.Sl9.-
S26.3B 2-3 10 oosh and securities
WIS found in the Treasury as a
result of the resignation Of John
Burke az Treasurer.
This total is about StO,O0O.-
100000 greater than usual and Is
accounted foC by approximately
that amount OF notes deposited
by foreign governments for war
loans.
Tho Ure1enco OF the two-thirds
Of cent in tha grand total.
Treasury officials explained, was
caused by one bond OF tho State
Of Tennessee ror Sl,6GJ Go % held
by tho Treasury, aa part OF. the
Indian Trust Fund derived from
tho HIlo OF lands 20 Indians by
the Government.
The evening world., 1921-01-27
swami buys back New Jersey
Estate.

District Attomey Ward Swami. to-
dav confirmed The port that he has
bought tho estat. DO ,rjondro Angel,
Mt nark Ridge, ~ J He sold the
property 10 Mr., Angel three years ago.
The estate IS worth about 100000. 1t
consists or large red sandstone aousa
and about eleven acres OF land. Mr..
Swami Will not occupy tho house hlm-
solG, but Will lease. iG
The evening world., 1921-01-27
SINN FEINER SLAIN IN BED.

BELFAST, Jan. 27.-Mlchael Gar
vey, an ardent Sim Felner, was mys-
toriously killed wfile in bed here this
morning,
Tho oriuS Is believed to hEvo been
in revenge for tho shooting ~ tN-""
policemen, VINO were to have been
important witnesses az ~ military 0 .-
quiry, In tho bedroom OF a lotel near
ne local pollus Headquarters last
uigtt.
The evening world., 1921-01-27
NEW RAPID TRANSIT BOARD
NOT TO Be PERMANENT ONE.
GOV. MILLER NOW EXPLAIN.
Says the Kind of Men He Would
Appoint Would Not Care to. Stay
After Work Laid Out for Them
Had Been Done.

ALBANY Jan 27The Transit Commission sag
seted by Gov Miller in his night
part Of his plan problem in New YORK
would not be permanent body explained to-day
What have in mind" men would select
"ond not care TO stay AFTER they have their
would Do that they had done their for the
entire state might well OF looking nio he
future"
The evening world., 1921-01-27
TO ASK EXTENSION
OF BRITISH DEBT.
England Wants POStpUnenent 70
1896 and i947 Of Payment
TO u. s,

PARIS. Jan 37-I.ord Chaimer rs
permanent Secretary Of tho british
Treasury whoss vial, to the United
States haa been deferred for a short
time, will be lntrusted with a mission
to obtain postponement the pay
ment OF the British debt to the United
States until 1886 aud l947. says Per
tinaH," political editor Of e Echo
De Paris
He DECLARES Sir Aucl,I5 Geddcs,
British Ambassador to the VI tel states,
who has arrived In this ely came here
to report to Premier Loi George On
the matter
Credits established y me Urltsl
States Treasury IN 81 r OF Great
Britain from April %, z, up TO Nov.
10, 1920. t6talled It3 100000. upon
which there has bcen "a repayment Of
fsOl8l,6iL For these credits the
Treasury Department holds obligations
IN the form OF certificates OF indebt-
oinuss payable as to principal and in
tsrrst upon demand.
The evening world., 1921-01-27

Senator Rolando Ricci. Italys new
Ambassador to the United states. sailed
from Genoa sor New York On the Duca
d'Aosta OF tho Royal italian NAL Line
according to cable despatch received
here to-day. The new AmDa ssador ia
accompanied By hiR son and secretaries.
The evening world., 1921-01-27
ANOTHER GALE ON WAY.

strong Winds Predicted For To-
night By Weather BuTeRu.
The local Weather Bureau to-day re-
ccived the following advisory message
from Washington.
Northwest storm warning. Atlantic
Coast, South Of Wilmington. ~ c.
Storm central or the south Carolina
Coast moving Northeastward Strong
Northwe winds this r!tcrnocn and to-
night
The evening world., 1921-01-27
MILLER TO JAM TRANSIT GRAB THROU(
$50 UNEMPLOYED
FOR EVERY OPEN
JOB IN ILLINOIS
Number Out Of Work Has In
creased 800 Per Cent. in
-Four Months.
CHICAGO, Jan. q.

'HtItE are 800 unemployed
men for every job available,
It was announced to-day by
tho Illinois Free Employment Blu
reau.
Unemployment has increased
300 per cent. in the last four
months, II was said
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-26
ENDS REcEIvERsHIr IN
GROT0E IRoN uopEs


Frederick Conlin and p. Leroy Har-
WOOD, receivers Of the Groton Iron Works.
are directed TO pay over TO the Groton
iron Works all sums of money in their
hands after making provision for nav
ments OF claims allowed by the court on
tuesday, by an order issued by Judge
Jonn W. Banks In the superior court on
THURSDAY, in New London. Judge Banks
also. entered orders for the receivers Ia
make payment OF the claims which he al
lowed in a memorandum Of decision on
Tuesday
Under the orders entered Judge Banks
orders the receivers to pay Waller. Wal.
ler' Ayey and Gallup 81, 500 as fees for
services as attorneys for the receivers
receivers Conlin and Harwood. $4,000
Hunt White. accountants. S2.24e.73;
William u. White. aci infant. sl.o421s
and Receiver Conln. 4i.317.ss for ~
and taveling expenses. The receivers are
also, directed TO pay receivers' commit.
ments for material delivered TO the COM
pany prior to May /, 1920. from the un.
claimed wages and plant funds.
Judge Banks order directs that after
these commitments and claims and al.
lowances are paid, the receivers shall turn
over to the Groton Iron Works all money
from whatsoever sources received which
they may have in their possession.
The order entered Thursday winds M
the recciyership Of the Groton Iror
Works. which has been in existence since
March, 1918.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-26
ANNIVERSARY OF cHRIsrs uEArE
SOLEMN DAY AT ST. PArRIcK,s

Appealing to the spiritual side OF every
nature through recalling n the n,in,,,rst
"DETAILS each event of the sloreme sacri-
nee OF Calvary, the sciv.ce at 5 o'cIo, r
N 81 Fatr1cks church GvoI Friday uaa
" especial soiemnity. Marking as II did
a.. .,ie iiiI'ersary Of the death of Christ
= service consisted OF a Prophecy, a
Lesson, the Passion, snaciaI nT1ve,.
intercesslons for all orda-s AMI eondi, low.
OF men, the vene-atIo- OF IN. rre.s -
the symbol Of mans s4lyar,o1 6,.II,,
the mass of the Pre-SanctItied. the S.cred
host having been consecrited dnring tn
HOLY Thursday service at the same +inae
as tne Host consumed by the celebra Mt
OF mat days mass. Statues and cr,,ci.
nxes were shrouded in penitential n,y-
PIE the organ was mute and what music
mere was consisted merely Of the unac-
companled responses of the choir
heV. Daniel F. Sullivan read the Pm.
pnecy' which was Osee, vi is. The L.
son was Exodus xii 1-2. LII. ana ~.
tract Psalm 1873. The Passion Of our
Lord according to st. John. 1918 wa.
reao, preceding the solemn -stlnplica t;o, !
OF the priest for all mankind. Then carna
the a1oration Of the cross by the nrias+
ana the acolytes, the celebrant int,nin :
benold the wood Of the cross. on Winch
nung the Saviour OF the world.
Inen the procession formed. Father
sullivan. preceded by the altar bows cav.
Tying Aghted tapers, going to The t.r,
PorarV repository on the altar Of ire
Slesseo virgin. bearing back :il. Blessed
sacrament to the main altar There fol
lowed the mass of the Pre-Sanct:6e1 =.
caAed because there is no consecrafi,,n ~
lhe Bread and Wine as in the regular
mass, but the celeArant consumes ; AZ.
species consecrated the day before Att
prayer, he turns to the peopie, savinr
Brethren, pray that my sacrifice an
yours may be acceptable to God. tine "a ].
tner Almighty. The Lords Prayer<and
oeher prescribed prayers follow.
Fatner Sullivan was then assisted hv
fathers Calvin and Mooney in prezentinr
me Cross 10 be kissed humbly by each
p nrIt s0n. knsehng at the sanctuary railing
me c0ns1egaticn was large and. contr,.
Sion was avoided by having those nr...
etr approach the altar by the main aisle
leaving the church by the side afsIes
At o'clock Friday afternoon th.-.
were stations, or the way Of the cror.
special prayers before the fsur4e~r :, 81.
tons about the walls Of the and,torx
which depict the sorrovful Journey on ~.
Hedeemer, from His condenznatio, :,
death by PLATE until His body Is lair
IN the sepulchre. In st. Patrick's churcr
the stations are works Of art from MI
Mich, particularly beautiful and realistic
and every day. as well as during Lent
devout Catholics make the WAY Of IN,
Cross as 1t is termed, going from ,tatior
TO station, nneditating briefly upon tn,
Saviour's passion and death
Friday evening. again there wa. N,
veneration Of the Cross, the rosary an,
other solemn exercises
This Saturday morning At go. thcr,
'will be the blessing Of the wst.r, f,,r ~,
during the years ceremonies, also Of Tn,
new FIRE. -
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-26
sUDGE BANKS HEARS
APPLICATION FOE INJUNCTION

A hearing for a temporary Injunction
restraining Claude B. Kenyon OF Water
ford from selling milk at retail in New
London was held before Judge John W.
Banks in the superior court there Thurs
day morning The Injunction is sought
by the Mohegan Dairy company, which
claims that IN October, 1918, It entered
into an agreement with Kenyon that he
would not sell milk in New London for
nve years. The company claims that he
nas violated the terms Of the agreement.
Attorney Morris Lubchansky peared
Tor the applicant and put Mr.. Kenyon on
the. stand. Mr. Kenyon admitted enter.
ing into such an agreement and admitted
tnat ne had been Advertising milk for
sale at retail prices in .Sew london.
Attorney Lewis Crsndsn for the de-
PENDANT stated TO the court that the Mo
neSan Dairy company had defaulted pay
ments for milk which IL bought from
kenyon which were to have been made
weekly and that it thereby violated the
contract ana made it invalid He de-
ciared that the Michigan Dairy company
nad ceased buying milk from Kenyon. ac-
corong to their agreement and that be-
cause ne had been able to find no market
Tor about 500 quarts Of milk a day he
mad been compelled to throw Il away
Under the circumstances he thought ina,
kenyon had right to sell milk in New
London.
Attorney Lubchansky argued that Il
the Michigan Dairy company had default
eo payments and had ceased to buy Ken.
yon's product then it was subject fol
damage suit and had no bearing on tn.
violation Of the terms Of the agre Snen
mat he would not sell mink in New Lon
don for Ave years.
AT the conclusion Of the hearing Judg,
consideration.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-26
SEEKS DISSOLUTION OF ~.
sHETUcKET REALTY 20

George W. Car-on Of Norwich has
made application to the superior conrt
for the dissolution Of the Shetuck.r
Realty Co. Of Norwich and for the an.
peintment Of temporary receiver. i
hearing on the application will be held
before Judge John W. Banks in New
London at 10 O'Clock !. next Wednesda v
morning.
The applicant alleges that sh.+uck.t
Realty Co. is capitalized at $50. ooo
and that he owns "a shares Of the can
ital stock of the company which was or.
ganized for the purpose Of owning AMI
developing real estate. The entire can't
"a: stock Of the company Is invested in q
tract OF land at Hampstead, L. l., which
was plated into $50 lots which if pre-
posed to deTasp and sell but. for which
the company is unable 10 md a nrarke.
II is claimed that the land is worth
$4,000 and that there IL an annual ex-
rense Of $s.S1s in carrying 1t. rne com.
many has Incurred an indebtedness II
s3o,s6o for nasney wrich it has borrowed,
Mr., Carroll asserts that the assets q
the Germany arc In danger Of dissipation
ana that the ee4neanv is being n1lsntan-
aged BY Its o6icer4 a>d directors.
The suit is reSurabie to the su,, .,
court the Arst Tuesday n April.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-26
CLOSE TO $500 GIVEN
FOK<IRisH RELIEF FUND

Active canvass for the Irish Relief
will be completed tonight although the
committee will keep the books open until
the first Of April as there are to be sew
eraI entertainments in the near future
for the benefit of the fund, as well as
to give those who have not been solicited
a chance TO contribute. The committee
said Friday evening that there were near
ly 1000 subscriptions to the fund and
1T was well on the way to the $500
mark. -
The committee feels that the leaders of
the various teams have worked with I'M
firing energy and that never before has
a campaign for. relief meet with such
universal support as the present. The
committee also Acknowledges the receipt
of s16e from Division l, A. o. H, 500
from Division 2, A. o. H. $25 from Nor
witch Lofse Of Elks and S. from St
Anne's T. A and B. society.
1t was reported in. New London Friday
that about 5000 had been raised there
in the Irish relief campaign.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-26
NEWsIEs Resort TO FISTS
WHILE CROWD LOOKS ON

People on Main street early Friday
evening were treated to several rounds
Of fast boxing when two youngsters about
IL years Of age, engaged In a hstic COM
bat. The lads, two newsies, became en-
gagged in an argument and to settle their
differences they resorted to the prini-
tive code.
The boys squared OF and then went
to 1t with display Of science that would
have done credit t. a professional boxer
crowd of over aNbundred quickly ga
Their, including men and women, and as
the battle continued few bets were
placed, as TO the winner. The boys bat.
tied for about Is minutes until some in
the crowd yelled Here comes the COP
The boys picked up the papers and streak
cd it for ether parts and the bets were
called Of and the bout decided a draw,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-26
wHIsKEY rs FOUND
JOSEPH HOFFe,& AUToMohTYr

Charged with Transporting liquor from
a suspected supply depot at 1s6 Bradley
street New London. Joseph Hehs, a we'll
knewn Ntney driver of Richards street
in that city, and Vastly Slerica Of 135
Bradley street, were arrested Friday AZ
terneen in New Lenden Z by Patrelnaan
George Perkins The seizure Of the car
Transporting the liquor was made on
State street and many quarts Of whiskey
were captured. Both. Of the accused ner
we're released On bonds Of S5ee each, and
were ordered to be in pelice court this
Saturday Aerning
Hens was before the Norwich peYfee
court tins week on . charge Of reckless
driving. He paid $S6 and the ease was
nol1ed.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-26
FIFTY BOX HOLDERS AT
X. OF C. BALL AT AAMoRY

- O1 u DALI AZ AAAMOR1
Those who have engaged the fifty box
es at the Knights of Columbus ball at the
arnory, the big pcst-lenten social event
Of the season are following: Box l, Je-
seph P. Tracy. 2, Michael i. Adj. 8,
Raymond Lanoie. and ), Alderman
Charles F. Wells 6, George C. Driscoll.
Z, Louis A. Conbies. g., D. S. La Pre-. 8,
and 10, Herbert 4. Ring. II, Frank Leon
ard, II, Richard Moran. IS, John E.
Fitzgerald. II, John T. Swanton. Is,
Thomas Howarth. 16, Eweritt Maurice.
IT, Herbert Smith. Is, William J. Car
roll. IS, Charles ]. Riordan. 90, Carl
Riley. 81 Timothy Carey. %, Joseph
Gadle. %, John r. Fitzgerald "a, The
clergy. IS, San Jose assembly, Fourth
degree. Willimantic. rs, John Conway
Of Baltic. 81, Fred S. Crowell rs, Thad-
deus Leahy and Frank A. Sisk %.
James kilday. 30, J. Edward Driscoll.
81, William B. Mcknight. 80. William
P. McGarry. 3S, Patrick Sweeney. "a.
Frank r. Murdy. u.s. Dr. John W. Gala
han. IS. Joseph P. Cummings. 81 and
rs, D. T. Shea. 50 and 40, John P.
Corcoran.. Al and ~. John Cairns Of
New. London. 43 and A, James H
craney As, William P Ward. 4e, Frank
We.ch. Al and IS, Matthew Byrne. 40
and so, John De Brunaer.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-26
PERSONALS.

Gesrgs Carey sf Norwich il staying 1t
the home Of Edward AnAes r IN Central
Village
Paal Wa16 u Lebanon, formerly Of this
city. spent Good Friday with friends ia
this city. -
Miss Maryery Kimball Of Stratford is
spending few days with relatives on
SacheM street. $3.50
Frank Parkhurst, Of Norwich was a
recent guest Of his brsther Charles Of
Canterbury Plains.
n. II Levy left fer New York Fri
day night ana VIII spend the early par,
Of next week there. =
Mrs. q. r. CaAy Il Stafsrd is spend
ing few days IN ,Nervieh, the guest of
M and MS. Gesrge A KsePler
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Blackburn Of
Dayv1le entertained Dr.. Clarence P.
Capron and Mrs A. e. Weodnaan Of Nsr-
wich.
Miss Lena Charter, principal Of thu
Manwaring scheel in Aontville, attended
the prize speaking and spelling contest n
this city Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs Wgiliarn Campbell, Chris
TOPPER and Miss Elisabeth Campbell Of
Dayville were in Norwich Wednesday
attending the funeral Of their uncle John
Ryan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Appleton Main, Miss
Gertrude Main, Miss Lucy A. Aver Of
Preston and Miss Juliet Richmond Of
Jevett City, leave today (Saturday) for
weeks stay in Washington, D. c.
Judge Jshn H Barnes has 50 much
improved that he was able to come
down stairs Friday at his home on Bread
way for the first time since he was taken
| Ill with pneumonia four weeks ago next
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Hertz left Friday
for a few days stay in New York. Mr.
Hertz is soon to good into business in
New York where he is to make his. horne
Charles 'Driscell Of Hartford is spend
| ing Easter at his former home in this
city.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-26
WOMEN OF MoosEHEART
TO HAVE CLASS INITIATION

The regular meeting Of Norwich Chap
ter. No. 124, Women Of Mooseheart I,e-
gion, was held on Thursday evening WITH
large number present and with Senior
Regent Mrs. EliG, oyens presiding. A
large amount of routine business : was
transacted and the reports of the officers
read and approved. It was announced
at the meeting ths. class initiation
would be held on the second Thursdav in
April and ii was also voted to hold a
whist next month At the close of fine
meeting refreshments Of sandwiches. caks
and coffee were served by the REFRESH
ment committee
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-26
JURY GIVES PLAINTIFF
VERDICT FOR so44.4s RENT

Damages Of ss44.4s was awarded Mrs
Annie Slade Of New London by a jury in
the superior court there late Thursday
afternoon in her suit against Manuel
Fernandez for rent Of a store in the Odd
Fellows building, Bank street. Mira
Slade claimed that she sub-leased tn,
store to Fernandez or'sIee a month for
the period Of 13 months. during which
time he refused to pay the rent.
This was the final Jury trial Of III,
February term. The Jury was excuse
and paid of. The term comes 10 a clos.
next week. when Judge Banks will heal
several court. matters.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-26
GHoreS Sues FoE TAXES

W bAfOth IN nINEtf
Tne town Of Groton has brought suit
against Edwin S. Pendleton and Winfield
.. Pendleton OF New York for collection
Of taxes on the Gilbert block in. Mystic.
The complaint sets forth that the de-
PENDANTS owe taxes and interest amount.
Ing to s442 for the levy OF ISIS: Si1s.es
for 1916; S4ss for 1917 $3.50 for 1918 and
i5s for. 1913: The tsxes are based on a
vauation Of ;25,000 fer the propert,.
The suit is returrabe before the superior
court on the first Tuesday in April.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-26
On La.As4y's Complaint.

Edward o'Flaherty. "a, of Roslfndale
Mass, and Richard Lyons, 81, Of Boston,
were arrested by Officers Smith and Di-
vets Friday afternoon on complaint of a
Franklin street rocming house proprie-
tor that they had damaged property. at
her house where they had room. II
was claimed they had stripped the tinsel
of a Christmas tree and hung it over an
other roomer's bed besides pulling loose
railing along the stairway.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-26
PASSENGER SUES TROLLEY
CO. FOR SIN ooo nANsacrs

The Connecticut CO. is made the de-
PENDANT in suit brought by Minnie oddo
OF New London to recover $4,000 for
personal Injuries received in a fail IN =
trolley car on June Is. 1929 The plain.
TN alleges that. while passenger on 4
trolley car. she stumbled against a ni.cs
n wood which was part Of the noorirc
Of The. car and was thrown In the floor
In the fall. she sprsined her back
bruised her breast and chest and ri-h,
knee and suffered a severe perrnsnsn,
strain to her physical system.