davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-23
DEATH OF MULE CAUSES
PECULIAR DAMAGE SUIT

A peculiar suit which arose over the
death OF a mule was Settled in the
court of record yesterday. It seems
that the animal in question was the
property of II. A. Seholz and that 1t
had been loaned 10 another man by
the name OF Cowart. While in the
possession of Mr.. Cowart the mule died
from some cause. and later the owner
suit for damages against him.
The case went TO trial yesterday and
the jury returned a verdict of $50 in
favor Of the plaintiff in payment for
his mule.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-23
CHILDREN AT FORT BARRANCAs TO ENJOY
CHRISTMAS PROGRAM AND TREE
I'd TREE

Song, christmas Bells"-Lewis viii
son and Paul Bonner.
"a Christmas Eve Thought" -Bev-
erly Marshall.
'Darning the Christmas Stocking
Paul Bonner and Lewis Wilson.
christmas Cand7es'-Bernice Ed
enfield, Lottie Mae Holden. Carl Nc
Williams, Hugh Knerr and JEFF Boy
den.
Song, Fathers Christmas"-Grade
4 Girls
Christmas Customs in Other Lands
Emma Russey. Clarissa Bonner, Jo-
sephine Hertwick and Juanita Parsley
"a Christmas Acrostic"-Grade LIB
- Song of Santa Claus'-Grades ?,
and 4.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-23

ity. netting 1856 for the benefit OF
the st. Nicholas Girls doll and toy
fund.
The chairman of the committee Miss
Sadie Fell, stated last night that while
they felt very much pleased that the
dance had been such success and
were much gratihed. They felt that
without the support of the people Of
Pensacola they could have done moth
ing. and they wished to thank every
one who had helped in any way and
to assure them that every bit OF as
sistance was appreciated by the COM
mittee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-23
MISS CATHERINE SHEPPARD CONIPLINIENTED
WITH VERY PRETTY BUNCO PARTY

After INDUCING in the games the
guests enjoyed a dainty Ice course.
Those who shared this pleasant &C.
casion with Miss Sheppard were:
Misses FIilda Bingham, Mae White
Mary Daniel, Mary Lee Lamar
Gladys Turner, Marian Kahn, Marian
Mayer, Lydia Mary Bruce, Marian
Bishop, Catherine Willis, Marguerite
Rierra, ADELAIDE Wentworth, Marjerite
Louise Young, Lottie Eitzen, Mary
Roger Mitchell. Virginia Altman, Kath-
crime Allen, Louise Buck Wilmer, Jes-
sic and Annie Mary Hall, Clifford and
Edna Clark. Emmely and Amante
Semmes and the hostess, Miss Mayes
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-23
oGLEssY- NELSON WEDDING.


Just as the Gazette is going TO
press we are informed that Mr. Aaron
Nelson and Miss Libbye Oglesby OF
Allentown are being united in snatri-
mony at the Baptist parsonage by
the Rev. |. I. Roberts. officiating.
Mr.. Nelson Is splendid young man
employed by the Allen Faircloth Mo-
tor company OF Milton, Fla, and Miss
0glesby is the charming young
daughter OF Mr.. oglesby OF Allen
town. who at one time was the coun-
~ demonstration agent Of Santa Rosa
county.
While this wedding comes as a sur
prise, the Milton Gazette joins with
the many friends in wishing them a
long life and much happiness.
TIE young couple viii probably make
their home in Alton-aIilton Gazette.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-23

semmes during the Christmas hoii-
days.
Messrs. L. E. and r. E. Bell Of Ala
bama Polytechnic Institute are spend
ing the holidays with their parents. Mr..
and Mrs. ]. L. Bell at their home at
81 Sth avenue.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-23
MONTHLY TERM OF COURT
OF RECORD is CLOSED

The December term OF the court OF
record came TO a close yesterday and
after diseharging the jury Judge Jones
ordered the court adjourned until the
fourth Monday in January at which
time court viii open again and begin
the disposal OF the large number OF
cases which appear on the docket.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-23
ANNOUNCE RiRTH OF A SON.

ANNOUNCE Birth OF 4 SON.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Cawalis are the
proud parents of a son, born Wiednes-
day, Dec. u, at their home, sol East
Chase street The new arrival will
bear the name of Leo Jr. Mrs. Ca
walls win be pleasantly remembered
as Miss Arizona Donaldson of this
city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-23

Old Papers ..r sa.e at Journal
Office.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-23

To Rent Your Spare Rooms. Us
e The Journal Classified Page
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-20
NEGLECTED CHILDREN AND
 sHAcKLED HORSE INVESTIGATED

Through the general agent. Arthur T. Young, of Hartford the Connecticut Hu- mane society is Investigating cases the last half of this week in Vountown, Lis bon, Versailles, Norwich, New London and Waterford. Thursday afternoon, in company with the. local agent. John R. Bowman, Jr., Agent Young visited a farm in Lisbon because of evidence secured by a representative of the society on visit to this place several days ago. It was found that the farmer has been stacking his horse for some time past with devices attached to the front and rear foot con- nected by a two and oDe-H.af foot chain, not allowing much freedom for the horse. The owner when severely reprimanded by Agent Young claimed that the reason for his cruel act was because the horse in question was a jumper. It was further stated that the stall where the horse was kept was unfit for any animal, both as to size and sanitation.
 Agent Young has the shackles in his possession. so that they may be used as evidence in case the society decides to prosecute
 A case in Volu z own which had previ- ously been invest gated was taken up again. as conditions had not improved. It is probable that some definite action will be taken soon, as it involves children whc are being seriously neglected.
 In reference to case in Norwich, de- plorable conditions were found in 9 family where there were nine children who have long been neglected. After careful con- sideration of the case, it was decided tC continue this family under supervision fol time before using any drastic measures
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-20
OBITUARY
Charles D. Boss,

Charles D. Boss, S4, died at his home, 2S Nathan Hale street New London, at l.S0 o'clock Thursday morning of natu- ral causes, after several months ilnesss He was born in New London. Oct B. 1887, son of Elizabeth Mason and Charles D. Boss. the founder of the Boss Cracker Co Inc. He was educated in the public schools and at Monson acs- demy at Monson, Mass. During the Civil masters clerk in the Union troops. In September, 1883. he Gas married to Susan Lame Royce, daughter of MT. and Mrs James H. Royce. He became en- gagged in the manufacture of crackers with his father and throughout his life held a large interest, although during past years he was not actively engaged. For 40 years he was a director in the Bank of Commerce, resgnng January 1. He was a. member of the Thames club and his hobby was fishing. He has many friends and is survived by six children and several grandchildren. His wife died 10 years ago.
 The children are: Joseph s Boss, Miss Isabelle P. Boss. c. Royce Boss and Miss Susan Royce Boss of New London Mrs James Rohb Church. of Washington D. C.. Mrs. Richard H. McMaster. Camp Jackson, s. C. The grandchildren are Mrs Tyler Clark of Waterbury, Charles Acors Boss. son of c. Royce Boss of New London, Susan and Mary Church children of Mrs Church. and Richard Fitzhugh, Barbara and twins, the chil- dren of Mrs McMaster.
 Gustave L. Heller.
 The body of Gustave L. Heller. for. merly of Norwich, who died in Elizabeth N J., on Monday was brought to Nor wich on Wednesday and was taken ir charge by Hourigan Bros.
 1 MT Heller previous to going to Eliza beth, N J.. twenty-two years ago, had
 made his home in this city At Elizabetf
 he had been employed by the Singer Sewing Machine company. He wa; married and besides his wife he leave, | three brothers Richard of Hartford
 Herman of Bridgeport and Henry ot
 New York and sister, Mrs. Brown oi Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-20
JUDGE GREENE FAVORED
 WOMEN PARISH REPRESENTATIVES

The Wednesday afternoon session or the annual convention of the Connectl- cut diocese of the Protestant Episcopal church held ate Hartford. passed upon muItitudinous matters, the most import ant being the tabling for consideration next year of the recommenda tion of the committee on constitution and canons that the canon defining the qualifications for parish voters be changed to include all regular contributors to the parish.
 This change was originally introduced by a member of St. Paul's parish in Nor walk, which is experiencing a contest with it's rector. the Rev. Louis E. How ell. Mir. Howell opposed the change. saying that the existing canon was In force in his parish. Among those wno favored the change was Judge Gardiner Greene of Norwich.
 The convention also passed resolutions urging Secretary of State Hughes to seek conference for the limitation of arma- ments and another resolution calling upon members of-the Episcopal chls:h to throw their influence in the direction of enforcement of the prohibition law.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-20
PERSONALS

Miss Marcella Riley of MooEup is in Norwich for visit of several days.
 Oliver F. Watties of Cranston, R: l.. was visitor in Norwich Wednesday.
 Henry H LaPierre of Norwich is stay ing with his family at Redwing cottage, Lords Point, this week.
 Herbert Waldo has been spending . few days in Holland with his sister-iR- law, Mrs. Wilbur Waldo.
 Miss Viola M Grover and her grand mother, Mrs. Lizzie Butler, are spending the weekend in Holyoke, Mass
 Miss Helen Sykes of South Coventry, who has been spending several days at Echo farm. returned home Tuesday.
 Fred D. Miller of Pouetanuck, senior member of the firm of F D Miller & Co.,, of 4S Broadway, who was operated on last Monday is resting comfortably at the W. ". Backus hospital
 MT and Mrs Charles l. Keeley of Leominster, Mass, who have been the guests of their aunt Mrs. Ida NJ. Brock way of Laurel Hill avenue, left Thursday morning for a visit with relatives in Philadelphia.
 The marriage of Miss Frances G. Ar hold. daughter of Mrs. Cora L. Arneld of ls Brooks street, New London, and Lieut.. Everett Cole, son of Mir. and Mrs. A. B. Cole of Concordia, Kas., will take place Monday afternoon at o'clock at the Ar. mold home.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-20
GAVE ROUGH USAGE TO ! AUTOMOBILE HE srnI

Evidence that his car had seen rough usage while in the hands of James Mon Shan was found by Charles ArvanopoIos or tnlS city from whom the car was stolen by Monahsn last week Mir. Ar VanopoloS went to Birmingham. Mass with Officer Charles Smith to bring hack the machine and when he examined the car found much the matter with it. A front wheel had been changed and one fender had been crushed in, giving evil dence that Monahan in his travels had crashed into something that was very solid. The carburetor was all out of adjustment and the batteries were ex- hausted and in fact every bolt in the ma chine was loose, showing that rough roads carelessly driven over had been encountered. The car was in gen eral state of debility and will necessitate It's undergoing a thorough overhauline and tuning up
 Monahan. who is New London boy. about 2s years old. has had a varied ca reer which included a reform school sen tence, life with a circus and the neces- Eity of living by his wits. In 1916 he was sent to the Feformatory for selling an automobile that did not belong to him. Previous to this he had been at an institution where he had been treated for mental troubles. At the reform school he was chauffeur for the super lntendent for about two years and let the institution and nothing was hea I'd from him until located by the Norwich police. During his stay away he had travelled with a circus and made his liv. Ing in various other ways. He now Is back at the reform school as the re- formatory authorities have first claim on him.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-20
FOR EXAMINATION
 FOR ADMISSION TO BAR

Several New London county young men have filed notice with the clerk of the superior court of their intention 10 apply for examination for admission to the New London county bar. They in clude the following: Ismar Bsruch of New London. a member of the graduat- ing class of 1921 of George Washington University Law School; Jacob Sherb of New London. a member of the graduat- ing class of Syracuse University Law school William P. Leary of New Lon don. graduate of Fordham University Law school; John F. Gala gher. of Ston- ington, a graduate of the Albany Law school: Edward l.. Kelly of Colchester, a member of the graduating class of 1921 of Yale Law school; John James Floyd of Waterford. a graduate of New York University Law school, and Rich ard J. Dudkowski of Griswold. a grad uate of Fordham University Law school.
 Action upon the appics tion will be taken at a meeting of the bar to be held in Norwich at 9.45 this (Friday) morning
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-20
BLOCK WAS NOT DRIVING
 AUTO THAT KILLD DOG

The following letter has been received by The Bulletin from Arthur s. Block:
 Norwich. Conn.,, May 19, 1921, Norwich Bulletin,
 City
 The report in your paper of this date would give the public the impression was the driver of the car which ran down and killed, Happy" a pedigreai dog belonging to Jean B. Martin, formerly of Norwich.
 Your report would also lead those not acquainted with the case to believe that it was 8 deliberate act inasiuuch as it states that, "the driver paid ID feed to signals and ran over Happy and killed him."
 For your information and guidance, was not the driver l was passenger, and incidentally instructing :he driver Neither of us saw any signals to which 10 pay heed Your report is faise and 1 take it for granted that you were not acquainted with the real facts concerning this unavoidable accident before your paper went to press. Il Now that you have been correctly in formed l would suggest that you publish a report in accordance with the above in your next issue
 Very truly yours. ARTHUR s. BLOCK. The Bulletin is glad to make correc- ton that shows MT. Block was noz>Iriv- ing the car. In his apparent attempt to state aal the facts in the case ne failed to mention that it was a woman who was learning to drive the car when t struck and killed the dog. From his statenea, about signals it might appear that he was 1 willing to create the impression that ne | signals were given. The Bulletins au. thorlty for reporting that signals wert gwen was upon statements of witnessa. or equal reliability with MT, Flock and equal opportunity for observation at ,he time of the accident.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-20
AUTOMOBILES COLLIDE AT YANTIC BRIDGE


 Two automobiles coilided Thursday evening about s.sO o'clock at the Bean Hill bridge over the Yantie river, one losing a front wheel and Seing damaged about the radiator and other parts of the front end of the machine.
 The cars, were driven at the time by their owners, Louis Kuprac of Maple street, this city, and Alexander Gelinss of Willimantic, each proceeding towards it's home town, when they came together at the curve just north of the nertherly end of the bridge. The only person hurt was Mrs kuprac, who had slight cut on her face. She was taken home in the automobile of Frank R, MuFdy, who came along at the time and offered to take Mrs. Kuprac home.
 Both drivers came to police headquar- ters where they made report of the ac- cident to Capt D. J. Twomey
 MT. Kuprac put the blame on MT. Ge- linas, saying that the Gelinss car was
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-20
APPEAL WITHDRAWN IN
 woKKMEN.s CONFIRMATION CASE

An appeal to the superior court in the workmens compensation case of Dr. Frank M. Dunn of New London against the Ocean Accident and Guarantee, Corp, Ltd, of Hartford. which was taken by the accident comp my from a finding and award made by Commissioner J. J. Dono- hue has been withdrawn from the supe- rior court without costs.
 Commissioner Donohue was called upoB to make ruling in the matter when the accident company refused to pay pr. Dunn's bill for medical attendance in three accident cases because the doctor would not make out certain duplicate re- port forms which the company called for.
 The commissioner sustained the doctor in his refusal to fill out the duplicate forms and directed the accident company to pay the doctors bills.
 From this the company took an appeal to the superior court, and the next step was a motion by the doctors attorney, who on April 21. 1921. filed a motion to af11ffirm the award on the ground that the appeal had not been claimed for trial by the appellant within 9 reasonable time from the return day on the first Tuesday of December, 1920
 The case has now been withdrawn
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-20
sEvENTY-oNE COURT CASES

ON THE TRIAL LIST
 Court eases will be assigned for trial for the week of May 24th by Judge Gardiner Greene of the superior court here this Friday) morning at 10 o. clock.
 There are T court cases on the trial list as claimed May II as follows:
 Claimed as Prlvnedged
 Payne vs. Central Vermont Railway Go. Appeal from Compensation Commits siqner. Simpson vs. Rydholm. Guardian, appeal from probate, Lee. individually and as Trustee vs. Lee. Exr., ct al, ap- peal from probate. Wight, Admr., & Lee, Trustee vs. appeal from probate. Wight man, ct al vs. Geer. Xxx, appeal from probate. O'Nel. ct al, vs. Geary, AdmR., appeal from probate.
 Paterson. Xxx. vs. Peterson, appeal from probate. Sullivan vs. City of New London, appeal from board of relief. Kahn vs. Town of Lebanon. appeal from board of relief Matilda Ethel Anderson vs Martin G. Anderson. Adam J. Cron- esberry vs. Elizabeth H. Cronesberry. Sa- rah Neimirowsky vs Isaac Nemirow- sky. Ralph I. Main vs. Sadie M. Main. ASther B. Carpenter vs. Flank L. Carpenter. Marie c. Ormeby vs Charles L. Ormsby. George S. Treadway vs. J. Potter vs. Louis o. Potter. Hull. States Attorney. ex. rel. Merritt vs. Hinckley Judge. Carroll vs. Shetucket Realty Go Kilroy, Admr vs. City of Norwich. Hall ct al. vs. Neuman Co, Inc Beckwith Admx. vs. Davis
 Webb vs. Johnson. Webb vs. Johnson. Nen-PrivIieged Cases.
 Wilcox. IT. vs. Reich. Morgan. ct al | ys. Savings Bank of New London. Nor. ris Goldberg vs Rosie Goldberg. Chad 1 wick vs. Barrett. ct al. Arthur G 1 Smethurst vs Edith M. s;methrust. Fitz gerald vs. City of Norwich. London vs O'Neil
 Sands vs. Christensen, ct al. Twome. vs. Donegan. Lubschanskyr ct al. vs. Shil Construction & Trading Co.,. Inc. Barnet vs. Bonvouloir. Bush vs. Hastings. Four nier vs. Shetucket Coal & Wood Go Gilbert vs. Allen Spool X Printing Co l Pickarz vs. Town of Colchester. Turne | vs. Longo.
 c. F. Coles vs City of New London NJ. Coles vs. City ot New London. Shei vs Gavitt Ferrigini vs. Williams. M Mish vs. T. Nish, ct al. Pendleton Bros Inc. vs. Ship Construction & Trading Co White vs Fulton. ct al. Lucy A. Mas sey vs. Paul Massey. Girmin vs. Hedlund
 Parker vs. Gordon. Smith, ct al. V: 1 Vellis Hobart vs. American Railwa Express Co. White vs. Pugh. Allison VI Sakonet Fishing Go. Barnes vs. Chese bro Cook vs Cook. ct al. schnellen V: I Schnelien. Wood. Jr.. ct al vs. Zimba list
 Allyn vs. Cherney ct al. Browning ( al. vs Palmer Bros. Go. Victor Davis VI Katherine w. Davis Martini vs. I'm pcrters Ins. Go. Pitcher vs Greenberge1 Pugh vs. Hayden. Fitzgerald vs. Frinl ct al. Hoffman vs. Salesses. Mystic Aut Station. Inc vs. Salov. Agar, ct al VI Ironsides Board Go. Citizens Bank c Fort Valley vs. New London Fruit Produce Co. Lewis A. Orossett Co. V: American Polish Corp. Gordon, ct al. VI : Berkowitz
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-20
BALTIC FREIGHT HOUSE
 FIRE FROM UNKNowN care,

The New York, New Haven and Hart iord railroad freight house at Baltic suf. fered considerable damage by fire at noon Thursday The loss is estimated at about $1,ooo on building and con
 When the fire was discovered the Bal tie mill whistle was sounded. The mil hre department, hook and ladder sand nose wagon responded. Several lines or nose were laid and the fire was ex. tinguished in about half an bour', time. The fire was confined to the west end of the building
 There was very little freight in ths building at the time. A fairly large consignment had been shipped from tn, fre'gnt house during the morning. The cause of the fire is unknown.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-20

making 25 miles an hour when it hit him and dragged his car across the road. Ge- linas denied that he was making any such speed and said he was sideswiped by the Kuprac car.
 The Norwich automobile lost one of It's front wheels and had the radiator and other parts broken.
 Auto Hit Wagon.
 An accident in which the damage was slight was reported at police hesdquar- ters Thursday night by John Sullivan of of the West Side who said he was on the road above Yantic about 4.30 Thurs day afternoon, driving an automobile, and was about to pass wagon that was ahead of him when he saw two automo- miles coming from the opposite direction. He turned back behind the wagon again and in doing so struck it in the rear 1 The wagon was driven by two h~s and was said to belong to Adam Honig l K. F. D. No 2.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-20

Haven; treasurer. Dr. Phineas Henry Ingalls, of Hartford. Dr. John Carter Rowley of Hartford, was reelected to the committee of medical examination and education and Dr. Edward k. Root chairman of the committee on public and legislation.
 After the meeting of the house of dele gates in the morning at which the cleo tions took place, the members of the so- ciety attended clinical demonstra tions. and lectures at the Hartford and St. Francis hospitals. At noon the Hart ford Retreat was inspected and a large number of visiting delegates took lunch con there. In the afternoon the retiring president, Dr. Blumer made an address and a number of technical papers were read.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-20
WEDDING Ruchau-RahinaoI

Tuesday afternoon, May r, at the home of MT. and Mrs. G. E. Robinson of Grand Rapids Mich. their daughter, Haz- Gregory, was uniteG in marriage with Thomas Grief Buchan of Grand Rapids The Rev. King D. Beach performed the ceremony in the presence of the irnme- diate families. At 2.30, to the music of Mendelssohn's wedding march paved by Miss Gadys Mckay, the bride. gowned in ivory satin and carrying a shower bouquet entered with her father. Her only at- tendant was little Louise Buchan, niece of the groom, who a dainty froek of white organdie ,and lace and carried the ring in rosebud. The rooms were pret- tily decorated with palms, ferns and spring flowers. the color scheme being 8 luncheon was served. Mir and Mrs. he at their summer cottage at Reeds lake.
 PeabOdy-O'Too1e. Judge John H. Barnes, as justice of the peace, married Harry L. Peabody of this city. and Miss Louise O'Toole also of Norwich, on Tuesday at his office. Both the bride and groom are employed at the Backus hospital.
 MT. Peabody was born in Norwich and is the son of Thomas H. and Anna Lathrop Peabody. He is employed as 2 farmer at the hospital. His bride was born in Worcester and is the daughter of Thomas and Ellen Brown O'Toole | She has bean an attendant at the hos | p.tal for some time
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-20
The PorteOEs & Mitchell Co.

tween the ages of 1s and a5 win hays an opportunity of attending one of the citizens military training camps dur- ing the month of August 1921.
 Application blanks and information phamplets hae been received at the navy recruiting office in New London and any young man desiring to take advantage of this opportunity of taking this one months army military training will be furnished application blank and inform alton blank by writing to the navy re- cruiting statPn in New London, or to the commanding general, headquarters. hrat corps area. ss Chauncey street, Boster- II, Mass.