davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-18
Pendleton Case Goes to Judge.

Trial Of the case of Oscar F. Pendleton
Of Stonington against his brother Moses
A Pendleton, of the same place, for a
book account of 81 900 for froceries and
coal, which has been on trial before
Judge John W. Banks in the superior
court in New London. was completed late
Wednesday afternoon. Testimony was
finished soon after the beginning of the
afternoon session, when Attorney Charles
A. Gallup made the firstargument for the
plaintiff He was followed by Attorney
Herbert ". Rathbun, who made the ar
gument for the defendant Judge Charles
E. Waller, counsel for the plaintiff, made
the closing argument, after which Judge
Banks took the papers.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-18
LOSES 40 FER CENT. or
80 Use. DE LEFT LEG

Frank Messina Of 90 Shaw street. New
London, an eerpioye of, P. s.. Van Kfrx
Co.. Paterson, n. j.; who had 'two bores
Of his left leg broken April Is. 1890, is to
receive workr, MS cori,e1sation for So
weeks at $11. according to an award made
by Cortnissioner j, J. ponofue. A hear
ing was held to determine the peryntase
of loss Of use of the leg which tele man
had sustained. Tt was deS:ded by the
use of the left leg at or above the ankle
had sba1 lost. Improvement had prac-
ticaLy ceased on January 10. 1921. and
the payments are 10 be weekly after the
aerued amount has BEN paid IN a
lump sum. ~
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-18
CIRCULATING PETITION FOR
NEW CHARTER FOR CT,

Signatures are being received to the
following petition. which is being cir
culated in the city, addressed to Mayor
II. NJ Lereu:
The undersigned electors of the city
Of Norwich. Conn, respectfully petition
that there be submitted to the electors OF
the city at the next city election the
uuestion-"Shall a commission be chosen
TO prepare a charter for the city of Nor
wich?" as provided by Chapter "a of
the General Statutes of this state.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-18
REVOLVER THREAT SUIT
SETTLED WITHOUT TRIAL

The case of Charles H SAITH against
Giuseppe Mondelci, both of New London,
for $4,000 damages for an assault with a
revolver. was settled without trial Thurs
day. The case was d IN for trial before
Judge John w. Banks in the superior
court at New London Thursday morning.
In the suit Satti alleged that on Oct.
IA. 1916, while he was in Mondelci's paint
shop, Mondelci assaulted him by pointing
loaded revolver at him and threatening
to shoot him
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-18

Methodist Episcopal church, under the
general leadership of Miss Susan Hyde,
The service beginning st three o,doc.
is for all women of this vicinity and the
four sections Of the progran 1me are to be
led by women from different churches.
The frst division is devotional the sec
oild. under the title of The Church, looks
IN America the third. Word missions, Is
devoted to missionaries. Union Colleges
In the Orient and needs Of fofeign born
people here; the last, The Young Lead
ers, brings out the need. for teachers
doctors, nurses: in helping the world
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-18

Connecticut's average percentage of in
crease in population by the past three
censuses Is 22.s. while that of the whole
United States is 1879. The. average Of
the increase shown by the ten censuses
from 1900 to 1890. inclusive IS IL per
cent. for Connecticut and 80 per cent.
for the country. Connecticut, therefore.
may be said to have grown at rate of
90 per cent below that of the United
States in the 18th century and to be
growing at rate of per cent. more in
the goth century
The Official population of the state by
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-18
workmen's Compensation.

-Four workmen's compensation agree
n1enas have been approved by Commits
sioner ]. J. Donohaie:
William Kapfan, Ned London, employ
er, and Daniel A. Chester, empaoye, New
London, wrist cut, at rate of S1250
International Silver Co., Norwich. en-
pqoyer and Tom White, 204 Franklin
street, empIoye, bruised knee, at rate OF
1898.
Ponemah Mills, Taftvil1e, employer, and
Pearl Troeger, Taftville, employee brlis-
ed left knee and Joseph PeQpin, Taft.
vile, emuaoye. wound on little toe, at rate
| of SIS.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-18
JUDGE. RESERVES DEcIsIoS -
IN AUTO DAMAGE SUI

Final arguments were made in the su-
perior COURT here Thursday morning in
the four suits against W. Harry Jennings,
brought BY L41 lSha1deor. pnd othes1
which have bkeD-on. trial this week,
Judge George IL HiRnisna reserved deci-
sion after hearing ATTORNEY Tracy Wa.
make tine final Strguhieht for the dsfeud-
ant and judge II. II. Pettis close the
guments fer the. plaintiff, sgt, q
As there was no further business fof
the. day court adjourned ahd-Judse Him
man returned TO his home in Whitman
tic. --'' ~ et 40
The suits arose Over an-sutomobile &C.
cident on July rs stpiBs IN Broadway
Norwich, when a .1nhao.ine driven by
Shandeor Was In Collision With the Jen-
nfngs machine. Two women who wer.
riding in tbs, -shandeor machine we-i
hurt and Mr.. Jennings had a rib brok-
en- and cut fn-his chin
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-18
Ext.n,ion On New York Marker,

The local police have been informed
by the state motor vehicle commission
that they had received word from the
secretary of state Of New York that all
New York 1920 automobile markers have
been given a time extension until March
l, 1921.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-18
MAIN STREET SHOE STORE
RETIRES FROM BUSINESS

The firm of Charbonneau &, Andrews,
shoe dealers. who have conducted a store
at 159 Main street for a number Of
years, have closed out their business and
retired from active business. Both Mr..
lCharbonneau and Mr.. Andrews have been
in the shoe business for many years. Mr..
Charbonneau for some time conducted a
shoe business in the store of John A.
Ferguson on Franklin square Mr.. An
drews for many years was employed in
the store of the Cosgrove company.
| Several years ago they went into
partnership and opened the store on
Main street.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-18
SEVEN DIVORCES on
THE UNCoNTEsTED LIST

aSNen uncontestfd divorces are on the
trial list before Judge John W Parks
in the superior court at New London this
(Friday) morning at O'Clock They
are the foxowing:s
Gladys p. Greer vs.. Daniel Fl. Greer
Priscilla W. Simmons Us Walter Sim
mons. Aboie c. Woodmansee vs., William
c. woodmansa'e DIN F. Miller w. Flo
IA Miller. Irene NJ. Philips Mcclure VS..
Edward. ]. Mcclure Nel.ie Borena1 But
Ter vs. Frederick Butter, Phe5e E. Cad
reau VS.. Paul Gadreau
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-18
Test For Foreman Of Repairs.

"A competitive examination viii be held
for foreman of repairs on state highways
CD Saturday. arch 5, 1921. at the state
capitol, Hartford, to fill eligible lists. Va
eancies occurring from time to time in
'rle state highway departn1,nt at an
entrance, salary of $3.50 per day, will be
filled from these lists:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-18
FINAL sETTLEMENT AWARD
IN HARKMEN's COMPENSATION

{ Christopher H. Hensen Of Groom Is to
he pa id $685. forthwith by the eetate Of
NJ F. Plant in fral se5tlem,7t of a
wortmen's compensation, according to a
finding and award made by Commissioner
]. ]. Donohue. He had already received
nompensation at S11.2E a week up TO
September 1,,:1s1s b-cause Of an injury
received May %, 1919.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-18
Autemobils Lost Front Fender.

An automobile and a motor truck on
Franklin square Thursday afternoon both
tried to pass between some Of the silent
policeman at about the same time. The
truck got there first and the automobile
lost its front fender which was ripped
off by contact with the truck.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-18
steure. pIyetee in cambridEe.

Z q lSpeciaI to The Bulletin.)
Cambridge, Mass, Feb. 17.--Arnou- d.
;vorce deere y nisi granted in the Mid
dlesex county court were Mrs, Siranoosl
Torosian Of Lowell from Abraham Toro-
sian of Norwich. Conn. for intolerabIe
cruelty; Mary E. Day of Cambridge from
George F. Day of New Haven for deser-
ton -. =. -, -
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-18
GROToN MAN BRINGS
SIIT FOR DIVORCE

Frederick D. Buddington of Greton has
sud for divorce from Elizabeth Z. Bud
dtng-on of New London on The grounds Of
desertion since May Is, 1914 They were
married December Is, &905, the maiden
name of the wife being Harris. The
suit is returnable before the superior
court on the first Tuesday in March.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-18

is reminding people from the north that
the 7.45 p m. trolley from Norwich con-
nJ-ts through to Danie.s5n. The s.45 p.
m. trolsey which usually GOES to Jewe.t
city only wiz be run special through to
PsainfeGd
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-18
Trollexs For Dollar pax

For the accommodation of the. trading
pubfic which will make Norwich their
destination on Dollar Day, which is Sat
urday, February 10. the trolley company
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-18
Ulle Btlllstirl.
Norwich. Friday, Feb. IS, 1921.
THE WEATHER.
Conditions.

Conditions.
The storm that was central over On
tario Wednesday night continued to move
eastward, and its center was over New
foundland Thursday night 1t was at
tended by gales along the North Atlantic
coast =
The outlook is for generally fair
weather Friday in the states east of the
Mississippi river.
Winds.
North of Sandy Hook and Sandy Hook
70 Hatteras: Strong northwest winds and
partly overcast weather Friday.
Storm warning: Change to northwest
storm warning 10 ,. m, Sandy Hook to
Boston. rapidly rising pressure tonight
will be attended by strong northwest
Kinds and gales. Northwest warnings
also displayed southwark to Norfolk
Forecast.
For New England Fair Friday and
Saturday; much colder Friday.
Observ ations in Norwich.
The Bulletins observations show the
following records reported from changes
in temperature and barometric readings
Thursday:
Their. Bar.
a AZ ~ 81
u m '.--..''.'..-...'''' o. as'oU U
Highest so, lowest IS.
Comparisons.
Predictions for Thursday: Cloudy and
somewhat cooler.
Thursdays weather: Fair and warmer
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-18

too deeply root ed 10 resist "Gets-It."
Immediately il drias and shrivels. the
edges loosen from thet 3rue flesh and
soon you can peel IL rfsht of with your
fingers as pain.essly as So,l trim your
nails 80
Don't coddle. corn pests Don't nurse
and pamper them. Don't cut and trim
them. REMOVE them with GETS
IT, Costs trife at any drug store.
MID. by. E.>l.awrence & Co, Chicago.
Sold In Norwich by Chas. Osgood and
H. NJ. Lerou a Co.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-18

Because Of the great, fertility Of the
soil of southern Illinois, that district is
sometimes called Egypt.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-18

Day Of Prayer Fer Missions.
The programme repaired for use today
by all women interested in home and for
eign missions Throughout the country viii
be carried out this afternoon in Trinity
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-18

In North. Australia. there are certain
oannibab tr.btls .s,l,o pRtke a przctice Of
eating their sisin frfends but not mir
enemies. CIR ScaasA q ~
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-18
ASKING 800, 600 FOR
COMPLETING SUBMARINE BAsF

Senator Frank Brandegee has intro
duced = measure in congress at Washing
ton appropriaing $50, GOO for the compile
tion of the submarine base at New Lon
don and $4,000 for the additional pur-
chase Of land there. The measure was
referred to the naval affairs commit
tee.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-18
TAFTVILLE

Six hours after high water it is low
water. which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-18

.G1et.s-Tt
Ends AlI
!. Corn;
just AZ GeSd 81 csilssss. Money
Back III Il Fkifs.

Thirty seconds after you touch the
corn with this liquid corn remover the
jabbing. .stabbing pain Of it stops. for
all time.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-18

Railway ties made of earthenware are
used in Japan.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-18

Sun. MOON AND TIDES.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-18

Predictions for Thursday: Cloudy and
somewhat cooler.
Thursdays weather: Fair and warmer.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-08-11
"RiLL"-THE ALL ROUND BOY
Kitsap County Boy Can Do Many Diff
ferent Kinds Of Work.

When boy can run the hundred
yard dash. pole vault. broad jump,
catch on baseball team and be the
punter for the football squad, he is
usually called an "All-around boy
William Nelson. president of the Fern
wood Boys and Girls Garden club of
Port Orchard, can qualify for the title
0 fall around boy but in different
line. William is twelve years old and
besides doing most OF the regular BIO!
stunts, can cook, sew, can fruit, raiss
poultry, tend garden and take care of
the cows.
He is the only boy canning club
member in the county, and last year
canned more fruit than any other
member His mother was called east
few weeks ago and he and his ten
year-old brother, Oliver, are doing all
the home canning, besides caring for
the home garden as well as their own.
William and Oliver both belong to the
garden and poultry clubs, while Will
lam is also a member of the canning
club. They are raising Jersey heifer
calf as a side line.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-08-11
Puget Sound Excells as
a Huckleberry District

dark purple juice, which does not In.
prove the condition OF appearance =
miscellaneous mail matter. DESPITE
the appearance Of fruit and containers
in these leaky boxes. the fruit IL not
seriously injured If not more THAI two
weeks IN transit nor exposed to h.E5
temperature.
The buekleberry. as Mrs. How =.
firms. is q pie fruit Of rare favor az
superior excellence and may be Pr.
served almost indefinitely By the So
plest of packing or canning metho5
For canning for pie purposes no SUP
is used and the only processing -
ing point, either before or after plzz.
ing in the container. With al exp.
snoe Of several seasons. after paek.ss
hundreds of jars in this manner.
not recall ever having had one saaz
An even simpler method Of preservzz
the berries for pies is TO place IT,.
uneorked In barrel or earther -
sci. cover with cold water and veg.
cover over 10 keep them from fgz..
ing. II kept in cool storage the -.
thus packed Will keep several mont
without material deterioration.
A delicious jam may be made tra,z
huckleberries by adding an egus.
weight Of sugar. MASKING and mixing
thoroughly and packing 10 exclude
the air. Berries to be- packed IN tAzs
manner require 10 be perfectly cleza
and fresh. but ! have kept then =
this form four or five years. IT,
favor gets stronger after about Z yazs
but this may be restored by Z b..e.
cooking when the jam l. opened
Until few years ago the price =.
ceired by picfers il The primary rz.-
kets ranged from 10 cents Z poaz5
but for the last three SEASONS i -
ranged from 10 TO Is cents and pieke7s
have prospered accordingly.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-08-11

II a good harvest Of apples is de
sired for next year, thin now.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-08-11
AIR SAVES BOARD FLOOR

Rau-d floors usually are snorI-1iVeo
nr,ass sir is allowed 10 circulate M
der them. This MAY De PROVIDED io'
Nv means OF openings IL the founda-
INN walls. which should be CLOSED
during the winter. a board noof CIV
a~4d with one-four-th inch OF tne sand.
with scratching material on TINS
makes 4 good floor The litter and
SAND rap be removed readily when de-
sired and fresh materials provided
If the wooden floors are constructed
within . or : inches Of the ground II
is essential that the foundation Walls
bs constructed in such & way that rats
esp NOT gain access beneath the floor.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-08-11
HOW TO MAKE
GOOD BUTTER
Churning Requires Temperature
Measurement at Different
Stages.
THERMOMETER ESSENTIAL
Poor Cream viii MOI MAKE Gooe
Surter-Cieanliosss tns First
Requisite.

The best foods IL the world are
available 10 the farm home which
cares 70 raise and prepare them Good
butter freshly chu-nsd several times
& week is one Of the luxuries incident
70 Life Oh the farm, and more than Re
pays the nome butter maker for the
trouble involved The work IL ROT eff
acult. but scrupulops cleanliness must
De observed al every stage. Al uten-
siIs should be washed and scalde6 be-
fore and after churning.
Cream FRS: Consideration.
The first consideration is the cream,
which should contain about 30 per
cent butter fat. 4 gallon o; cream Of
This standard viii yield about pounds
Of butter. fl ID bettsr 70 churn TIE
cream. not the whole milk The
cream should be cooled inrnedsa tely
after il comes from the separator and
kept as cold sss possible until the time
for ripening, which should be done al
Z temperature between Is deg r. and
20 deg r When the cream is mildly
sour, il should be cooled TO churning
ernperature or below and held SO for
al least two hours before churning be
gins.
Successful butter making depends
largely on the temperature al which
cturning is done, but there il no one
temperature proper Tor every season
Of the year Churning lie mechanical
process. and If il lie done under the
same conditions Oh one day as On an
other the results should be identical
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-08-11

M pnge; Sound as d huckleDerrf
district par excellence. Mr. jos Snailh
from Long Branch. Wash. writes IL
!. mos, entertaining and instructive
manner in an eastern Washington pc
per.
Western Washington huekieberf.
district lies across Puget Soma from
Tacoma. is about 30 miles long abo
eight wide. extending from Port Or
f.hsrd on the north TO Long Branch OF
the south. Ii lies In Pierce ano hlisap
counties.
Tall Bush Grows Here
Throughout the district the haeEle
berry grows WHO in great abundance
and during the season thousands OF
boxes are shipped ont into CONNER
cial markets. The huckieDerry mere
is the tall or high bush variety, as
DISTINGUISHED from the Tow bush va
riety found in Idaho. The bushes grow
in places 10 TO Is feet high, but usu-
ally three or four feet The berries
vary in size, the largest being Of the
size Of large garden peas. and range
in color fro ma rich purple 10 d duil
black
Z The picking season begins about
September ] and continues until the
fall Rains have softeDed the fruit
usually by November. but few ber-
ries can usually be found On the
bushes as late as January 10 Il is
safe to estimate that 50 per cent OF
the 5000 or seoe people residing in
the district derive a substantial por-
ton Of their income each year from
huckleberries. and earnings Of $50
F 10 $500 in q season by experienced
pickers have not been unusual One
family near Grayg Harbor, consisting
+ of parents and three small children.
last fall picked and marketed $500
worth Three men who eamped on my
place last fall during the season picked
and shipped little more than 6eeo
pounds, which they sold for IL and II
cents pound.
/ The bulk Of the berries go to local
Gamers al Puyallup and Olympia and
the cannery demand has never been
known TO have been oversupplied-
Some shippers ship direct 10 grocers
in Portland. Tacoma and other cities
and usually get TO 3 cents more than
the local cannery price.
Picking is laborious, chiefly on ac-
count of the amount of walking in
volved- While the berries are very
plentiful. they grow sparsely OF most
of the bushes. and rapid picking de-
ponds on devoting time TO only the
most heavily laden bushes. Some pick
ers carry sort Of apron. spread on
frame and suspended from the waist
and shoulders. This is held under the
/ branches Of the bush and the ripe
I fruit beaten of into il with q fail il
the form of heavy switch. Berries
picked in this manner, as. in fact, Der
ries picked in any rapid fashion, re-
quire recieaning before shipment. and
for this purpose a viriety Of mechan-
Cleaners are III use. One suel
son at Gig Harbor had q capacity Of
three or four tons of cleaned berries
daily and was crowded to capacity for
several weeks.
Ship by Parcel Post.
During the last three or four sea
sons thousands of boxes have been
shipped out by parcel post. but there
is report that there are to be re-
strictions on this trafsc this season
BY the time the berries are dead ripe
TO orerripe many of them burst in
packing and handling and the boxes
in transit leak and leave s trail of
wAY nIYnnl
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-08-11

Some rock crystals have as many
as 800 different sides.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-08-11

The temperature Is the tactpr which
There Is nothing IL 1hs OLD super
stIrions regarding buTlermEklng- suct
as turning the churD backwards ~
putting & horseshoe mai into il 10
make the butter come. II the TEN
pe-ature Ii toe low. the churninr pc
may be Impossible TO Obtain butter
Too high d enurning temperature Is
ALSO 10 be avoided because butter 1al
viii be lost. the butte. viii he su1t
and viii not keep well
Butter VIII come IN 70 minutes al
TOO high Z cnurning temperature, or
even IL =. with some patent chu-ns.
but il VIII not bs such good butter
In summer. when the cattle are pas
tured and fed Oh grass the best TEN
pe-aturs is between ae deg. =. and CT
DEG r. In winter If will range from
IS deg. r. 10 &C deg. r The dry feed.
housing IL barns, and approaching enc
Of ths lactarion period contribute e
iris difference II ths churn is not
loaded over one-third full and not
turned too fast. then butter should
come. under these respective tempera-
lures, IL firm. granular condition II
about 30 70 90 minutes. II electricity
is available the enurn can oe attached
TO q motor. but the speed must be
regulated to correspond 10 the best
rate of hand cburning. about GO rero
buttons 4 minute
Wash the Butter IN the Chprn.
Butter color is added. if neees
sarv. when the cream is strained into
the churn. When butter granules are
formed the size of wheat grains il il
zine 70 strain Of the butterInilk ano
wash the butter in the churn in two
waters Of the same temperature a.
the buttermiik The thermometer es
ssntial for this. as for all the other
accurate estimates Of temperature II
the various steps Of butter making
T'hree-fourths of an ounce of salt Il
worked III per pound Of butter. The
working Of the butter is very i'm
portant part Of the process and should
receive careful attention Orerworked
butter is sticky. greasy in appearance
and has gumny grgain. Under
worked buttetr is very apt TO be mot
tied because Of { neuneven dlstribu-
ton Of the salt