davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-16

introduced by the plaintiff that Mr.. Fits-
hugh was charged with manufacturing
evidence when he appeared before the
United States grand jury; that ne was
charged in press dsS, inches with having
been retained by the government as an
expert witness before the grand jury
when Snithers, Chamberlin and Charles
f. Meiien were indicted, and with using
the name OF the Grand Trunk falsely in
attempting to obtain q rigst Of way
through New Hampshire. Massachusetts
and Rhode Island for the Grand Trunk
Several other important charges made
against Mr.. Fitzhugh by the defendants
would be brought out in the evidence.
said Major Murchie, 10 show that his
| career as a railroad executive had been
ruined and that the defendants had in
terfered with the plaintiff when he had
| tried to secure employment on various
railroads Of the country and tried 10
enter upon a private business
A brief review Of the many positions
Of responsibility held by Mr.. Fitzhueh
with various railroads from 1879 to 1913
was given by Major Murchie 10 show
/ that he was regarded as a responsible
executive. The disgrecefui manner in
| which he was dismissed as president OF
the Vermont Central railroad IN 1913
| made Il impossible for him TO obtain
other employment m his chosen field, (,
| was commended. AS president u the Yer.
mont Central Mr.. Fitzhrgh received thu
salary Of $4,000 q year.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-16

The purchase Of the farm would be
highly advantageous to the state.
Governor Lake explained the action
OF the board in resembling its vote to
allow the trustees to purchase the farm.
The board of control was an anomalous
body in doing the work Of the lesis-
iature. In his (the governor's) opinion
It would be better to wait until the
general assembly was in session.
Former State Treasurer Gallup,
| former member. of the board of control,
said the purchase of the farm would not
establish a precedent He recalled an
action of the. board Of control in ex-
pending $1,000 for the state library. The
postponernent of the purchase would in
| volve great loss to the State TIE
] trustees would save s5o,N6e or more on
the appropriation Of sI50,0oo for improv-
] ing the alter supply 1t was the wise
thing to do to authorize the trustees to
expend $1,000 in the purchase Of the
farm. This money woula come out of
the maintenance fund, and the purchase
would cost the state nothing.
| Mayor Wilton, a member OF the board
tof trustees of the institution, said the
| tendency for some time in the legislature
has been ito pass the buck to the board
Of control. The farm was desirable He
| urged the approval Of the project of
purchasing the farm. The trustees
would be able to operate the institution
at lower per capita. cost than that, on
which the last appropriation Of the
general assembly was based.
Comptroller Bissell said there was
| no question as to the desirability OF
purchasing the farm, but there was no
appropriation made for the purchase
What would you charge the $4,000 to:
1T would charge it to maintenance
replied Mayor Wilton.
Attorney General Healy said the Law
gave the trustees authority to purchase
the~land.
In reply to Comptroller Bissell, Mr.
Wilton said the man who sold land tC
the trustees would expect the state &s
pay for It.
| Comptroller Bissell asked Mr.. whitor
If he meant to say that the trustees
had the power to spend money to an
unlimited amount in purchase Of rea
estate?
Judge Ayling said the Estate woult
save IN agricultural products more mon
ey than the amount OF the purchase.
Attorney General Healy said he ia
vored the purchase of the land. TIT
condition in the Middletown institution
today is 300 above its capacity. TIL
farm in Norwich would accommodate
fifteen additional patients. What ar
you going to do with the insane peopl
of the state? There was nothing illega
in the granting of the request of tn
trustees of the Norwich hospital TO
the insane. The board of control ha
made similar appropriations
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-16
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

George Edwards of New York has been
the guest of Judge and Mrs. Allyn L.
Brown
Mr. and Mrs. Edmund W. Perkins have
been entertaining Mrs. James F. Sheldon
of Boston.
Mrs. George Ripley of New York. for
merly Of Norwich. is guest at the Wau-
regan hotel.
Miss Helen Marshall Lathrop, now re.
siding in New London, has been the
guest for a week of Mrs. Daniel M. Les:
ter at her home on Warren street.
After spending the season with he,
mother, Mrs. Stephen B. Mech, Mrs
Bowen Whiting Pierson has returned tc
New York and has taken an apartment
at 1913 East SD street.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-16
HARRY sPIER WINS PRAISE
For MUSICAL ABILITY

The music critic of the New York
World, Deems Taylor. devoted consider
able space Monday to the notice of q
recital at Carnegie hall Sunday afternoon
by Reinald Werrenrath. in German lie
der, French. italian. English and Ameri-
can songs. AS matter of course, this
accomplished young American singer
won the warnest praise.
A paragraph Of the notice which Is o.
special Norwich interest is the following
Harry Spier at the piano played with
color and discretionfi and With a skill
that made even Liebesglueck sound easy
After the regular program came the
usual clamor for encores; there were six
before the house lights. went out
The accompanist, Mr.. Spfer, is a nephew
of the late Mrs. Sara Plaut. Mr. Spier
formerly resided in Norwich, where hit
father owned several pieces 81 property
a portion of which was lately transferred
to Murphy & McGarry and is now occu.
pied by the White Star Clothing com.
pany.
The young pianist has won an enviabie
place among New York musicians and HI,
success is very gratifying to his Nor.
witch friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-16
WErHERsFIELD PRISONERS ARE
MAXIM EFFORTS FOR PARDON

The state board of pardons which
meets at the prison in Wethersheld De-
ceuber Is will receive more applications
for pardons than have been submitted at
almost any other session of the board.
Among the cases that will come before
the board are:
Holland County
Charles Henry Bishop-Murder in sec
ond degree at Rockville on December 20,
1905. Life sentence. Fourth aippiication
Alleged that he was subject to epileptic
fits and therefore not responsible fer his
acts.
Windham County
at Putnam on October 10. 1920. Three
to five year sentence Alleged that ne
pleaded guilty on advice Of public de-
fender although actually innocent
Edward Shackett-Theft at Wlndhan
January u, 1921 Four to ten year sen
tence. His attorney will state his case
Jew London County
John Yurasz-Murder IN second degree
at Norwich, February %, 1909. Life I'm
prisonment. Alleged that he has beer
sufficiently punished.
Diratto Cauraudo-Murder at New
London, October 80, 1909. Sentenced to
death and sentence committed to life i'm
prisonment June 81, 1910 Alleged that
another committed the crime and that this
man was killed in battle during the
World war but that a woman named Gae.
tano Pace of No. TO Bank street, New
London, has a letter in which he con
fesses the crime.
Pacquale Caruso sentenced to twenty
to twenty-five years January IA, 1918 fol
assault to kill in Colchester. Attorney
will state case.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-16
THE USE OF TIMOTHY
TO RESTORE TOBACCO FIELDS

E. H. Jenkins. director Of the Connec-
tieut Agricultural Experiment station;
after exhaustive experiments and obser-
vations to find vegetable matter that
would restore the vitality Of the soil Tor
tobacco growers, has announced in a re-
cent bulletin that timothy as crop
cover that could later be plowed under
as a fertilizer is as satisfactory as any,
thing that has been tried.
1t is a matter of common knowledge
and common complaint among tobacco
growers IN the Connecticut valley that
the yield on tobacco land gradually de-
creasess after a number Of years of SOW
ing. While the quality Of the leaf is
seldom affected, the yield becomes unsat-
isfactory, it Is claimed. It has been no.
ticed that resting the land by growing
other crops restores the lost vitality. but
as the tobacco growers in this section Of
the country specialize on tobacco a
change of crop is both ineonvenient and
expensive
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-16
E. II. FITzHUoIf's SUIT ron
$500, ooo is on TRIAL

Trial Of. the. 5000. coo suit Of Earl II
Fitzhugh, formerly of, New London and
railroad, has been begun in the court at
Concord, \. H, and is expected to occu-
py about two weeks. Mr.. Fitzhugh is
suing for personal damages claimed 10
have been sustained through alleged con
spiracies by the Grand Trunk railway,
Central Vermont railroad, Sir Alfred w.
smithers of Londop, Ont. chairman Of
the Grand Trunk board of directors, Ed
son J. Chamberini. and Edwin. II. Smith.
president OF the Central, Vermont. who
are named as defendants in the arction.
Major R. C. -Murchie, counsel for Mr..
Fitzhngh, in his opening, stated that II
would be proven by the evidence to be
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-16
MRS. DIMocK's RECEPTION
AT WASHINGTON NoSnaE

Mrs. Henry r. Dimock South coven-
try's wealthy summer resident was
hostess a ia large reception Monday az
ternoon at her home on Scott circle
Washington, D. c.. following the laying
OF the cornerstone Of the National Vic
tory Memorial The latter achievement,
the beginning of a great memorial hall,
was due largely to Mrs. Dimock and her
associates of the George Washington Me-
mortal association.
The memorial is located on Sixth and
3 streets, covering the site Of the old
railway station in which President Car
field received the shot which caused his
death In receiving the guests at the
reception Mrs. Dimock was assisted by
her daughter. Nine. Catalan, who re-
Gently arrived with her husband from
the latter's post as Italian minister at
Caracas. The Princess Cantacuzene "a
daughter Of President Grant, passed tea.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-16
WILL GIVE HEARING TO
FOUR JITNEY APPLICATIONS

The public utilities commission win
hold a hearing on iitney applications In
& this city Wednesday at 100 o'clock In
the council chamber in the city hall
There are four applicants to appear be
fore the commission at this time and
all will be heard on Wednesday. The ap-
plications are as follows:
Nathan H. Peck. for a license to ope-
crate a jitney between New London and
Norwich via the L. s. Submarine Base
Red TOP, Laurel Hill End Norwich.
The Trackless Transit company to op.
crate between Norwich and Willimantfc
via North Franklin, Franklin, Yantit
and Norwich Town.
Joseph Peck to operate between Nor
wich and Willimantic, and Nick Mooney
10 operate between Pawcatuck Storing-
ton and Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-16
Madam Stanley

the seventh Daughter OF the third genera
ton. She tells the past, present and
future by the planet you were born I'M
der, puts you on the guard Of your friends
and enemies. and your future e6mpan-
tons She tells you about absent friends.
she tells IL companions are true Or false,
also what part of the country is lnckiest
Yer you. Special readings Sunday. Thor
NouEh satisfaction given. Hours; b. m.
80 p. m Take car to new church, sfs
North Main street.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-16
Paid 500 Fine snd Costs.

For driving an automobile while I'M
der the influence of liquor Harry Jar
row of West Main street was fined 500
and costs in the city court Tuesday
morning. He paid the bill amounting to
s119.53. John Piet ,owski. who was ar
rested with Jarrow and who was charg-
ed with intoxication, was discharged
The two men were arrested by Con-
Stable Lambert in connection with an
automobile collision at Taftviile Sunday
evening. The arrests were made Mon
day.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-16
PERSONALS

Mrs Susan Mansfield visited relatives
in Willimantic recently.
]. F. Cleveland has been iii New York
this week on business tfir.
Mrs. Elmer Lathrop, Of Fitchville, has
been spending few days with Mrs Mar
garet MeMahus, Of Norwich.
Walter H. Rogers, of Union street, re-
covered recently from a severe illness
and is able to be out and about.
Miss Frances Farrell Of Willinantic il
Spending the week with her aunt, Mrs
George Mansfield, of Poquetanuck.
Having been at his home in Yantic fol
the past two weeks, John Olaf, Jr, who
was called to Norwich on business, re.
turns today "wednesday to resume hi
duties in Bridgeport.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-16
WOMAN SHOT IN ANKLE
AT GARDNER,s LAKE

SMlss Alma Schultz. %. living at the
upper end OF Gardner's lake. was acct
dentally shot in the ankle there Tuesday
night when a gun in the barn fell from
a nail and the shell with which 1t was
loaded was exploded. She was brought
to Norwich police headquarters after II
o'c,ock Tuesday night BY two young men
who sought the aid Of the police to get
a doctor Capt. D. j. Twoney had Dr.
Louis 7. Cassidy come to police head
quarters, where he dressed the wounds
and then took the young woman to the
Backus hospital.
The wounds are not serious.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-16

NASH-1921, 5-passenger car; driven
less than 5000 miles. This car has
several extras ard is exceptional
buy for some one desiring new car.
STUDEBAkER - 1920, Special 6, s.
passenger model, taken in trade for
closed car. This car has only been
driven $500 miles, and is in won
derfui condition. Spare tire in
cIuded in selling price.
FRANKLIN ROADSTER-Nine 3 SER
les, 4-passenger Roadster. Top,
paint and upholsterins Al Me-
chanieaI condition of this car is e&-
eellent. Automatic wind shield
Il cleaner, spare tire and bumpers in
cIuded in selling price.
sTUDEBAKER- 1921. Light 6 model,
in Al condition. This is snappy
little car for the small family =
'~onderful riding auaiities-econonl-
icai upkeep and selling price that
q. right.
FRANKLIN sEDAN-e-s series, in ex-
eellent mechanical condition, wire
wheels, one extra mounted on rear.
Repainted. All new tires included
sin, selling price.
FRANKtiN-fszo, 2-passeneer Road
ster, in Wonderful condition. This
car has only been driven a few
thousand miles, and must be seen
to be appreciates. Being air cooled
it is the ideal car for the doctor or
salesman.
BUICK = Touring, overhauied and
painted, equipped with new style
top and eGrtains-six perfect tires
and additional accessories.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-16
Haraalr Drum Corn. Appsarsd.

Norwich has another musical organ
ization which has some promising young
talent as was demonstrated in the Arm
fstice day parade. when the Harddig
Drum corps made Its first public appear
snce. Norwich has been possessed OF a
drum corps from time immemorabie bur
there has never been one so youthful or
one that promises such a career as This
new one. The personnel OF the corps Is
Napoleon LaRocheiie. drum major
Thomas Mccarthy. bugle: G. c. Moore
W. ]. Eaggerty, c. LaRochelle. ]. Porter
J. ]. Mullins and F. Mccarthy. drums.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-16
Annirersarx Mass For MS. MIN.

The first anniversary Of the death. .,
Mrs. James B. MhIlin, of 10 warren
street, was commemorate Tuesday
when in ST. Patrick's church at 8 O'Clock
requiem high mass for the repose of her
soul was sung by the rector, Rev. NJ. Fl.
May, relatives and friends of the fam
fly being In attendance. In the Gus
tonary tGregorian Mass for the Dead
the Psalms and other consoling numbers
were expressiveiy sung by Mrs. Frank
L. Farrell,
Mrs. Mullins husband continues an in
valid, as for a long period before her
death, and was unable to be present at
the services.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-16
THE WOMAN CITIZEN.

How is it possible for the woman Of
today to meet the requirements Of a
home maker, mother. and voter, with all
her social and political activities, if she
from ailments peculiar to her sex?
Check the malady at once. by a con-
scientious treatment of Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound at the first
sensations. so common to women who
suffer from female diseases.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis ]. Hayes have
purchased the house at No. As Williams
street from mrs. Asher H. Wilcox and
will take possession on April l.. When
the property is taken over the new own
ers will make number of alterations,
turning It into a two-apartment house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hayes will occupy one of
the apartments.
The property has frontage Of SO feet
and a depth of 2G5 feet. The house is a
two and one-half story frame building
and there is a double garage on the
property.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-16
THIRD BIRTHDAY PARTY
FOR EVELYN L. HOLDEN

Mrs. Henry E. Holden entertained on
Tuesday afternoon at her home at SO
Bentley street in honor OF the third
birthday of her daughter. Evelyn Louise
Holden. There were IA little guests pres
ept who thoroughly enjoyed the pro-
gram of games and the music and re-
freshments that were served by the host
ess. Little Miss Holden received nu-
merous gifts from her friends and two
birthday cakes with three candles on
each were the centers of attraction when
the refreshments were served.
Those present were Mildred Potter
John and Myrtle Phillips, Eileen Baton
Marjorie and Raymond Wheeler George
B. 'Congdon, Jr., Condal Ruehl. Henry
Earl Holden, Jr., dustin, benjamin, Rob
ert and Evelyn Louise Holden.
Mrs. Holden was assisted in serving by
Mrs. Justin Holden, Mrs. Reuben P
Potter and Mrs. Fred Baton.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-16
OBITUARY.
Mrs. ". E. F. Landers.


Mrs ". Eff. Landers, wife of Col
w. E. P. Ladders, a former resident Of
New London died in Meriden Tuesday
morning. Mrs. Landers' maiden name
vas Louise Stone. Prior to her residence
in New London she lived in Mystic for
many years moving to New London when
her husband established business in State
street. After he became assistant ad-
jutant general of the state with head
quarters in Hartford. the family removed
to Meriden where they have since re-
sided. Mrs. Landers was a member of
the Huntington Street Baptist church in
New London
Mrs. Landers Is survived by her hus-
band, two daughters, Miss Bertha NJ
Landers, assistant principal of the Gate
way school in New Haven. Miss Deodata
Landers, who resides at home and a son,
Lorenzo Landers, who is in business in
New York city.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-16

Miss Blanche Treathad uodbIed me Tor
some time. ended
by a friends advising CINoT which
tried. Two bottles relieved me and !
am glad to endorse CINOT." CINoT's
II Herbs Cwithout alcohol) DO THE
WORK in stomach distress. in indiges-
ton, dizzy spells and specks before the
eyes. 1t relieves long standing cases
Of constipation AND is SOLD ON ITS
MERITS ALONE Try CINOT today
and get R-E-S-U-L-T-S
CINoT is for sale by H. N. Leroa.
and all frst-class druggists in Nor
wich.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-16
Assoeiatisna1 Missionary Meeting

The Woman's Associational Missionary
Meeting was held Tuesday at the First
Baptist church, New London with morning
and afternoon sessions. Miss Clara Olds.
of the Christian Center, New Haven, was
the speaker, representing Home Missions.
and Miss Annie Prince the foreign mis-
sionary speaker.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-16
Attended Mission.

Among those from out of town who
attended the Order of LaSellette mission
services last week at St. Patrick&
church, Norwich, were Miss Agnes Sui
livan, New London, Mrs. John Donahue
and daughter Anna and Miss Lizzie
O'Brien of Montville, Mrs. Charles
Dougherty and Mrs. Thomas of Trading
Cove, Mrs. Kingsley of Yantic, Miss
Kihgbergef of - lille, Mrs. Mansield
Mrs. Naglee, Mrs Patrick Flynn. Mrs,
Stetteca, Misses Katherine and Nellie
Flynn from Poduetanuck and Hallville.
Miss Frances Farrell. Willimantic, Mrs
A. Twonney and daughter from Wester.
w
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-16
NEW SECURITIES CORPORATION
INCoRPoEATING IN sToSISGTo,

In the office of the secretary of the
state papers have been filed for the in
corporation of the Pawcatuck Securities
Corporation of Stonington. There are to
be $50 shares at 800 a share. The in
corporators are Elias B. Hinckley, Lee
Perley and Ralph H. Main, who was
active in the organization Of the Bankers
Trust Co. of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-16
Armfstlce Club Dance

The Armistice club gave a dance at the
Elks' hall Tuesday evening with an at
tendance of 100 couples and a fine pro-
sranme rendered from $50 to IL by
Chick Stanley's ORCHESTRA. A feature of
the evening by the orchestra was the new
dance number. Rest Your Little Feet in
Ny House.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-16
Or international Revenne Foro.

Harry Atwood of Montville has been
appointed as a member Of the. internal
revenue forces with headquarters in
the custom house in New London. He
succeeds John Griffin Of New London.
and assumed his new duties yesterday.
His work for the present has to do with
the collection of the amusement taxes.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-16

Another Postponement in Greene Case.
The case Of the State Of Rhode Island
vs.. A. F. Greene of this city which was
10 come up at a court session in Apron
aug, r /, on Tuesday has again been
postponed until Nov. %. The case arose.
out Of az automobile accident near Arc
tic, r. l.. last month.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-16
Commissioner Bennett Vice President

Chiles J. Bennett. highway commission
er Of Connecticut, was elected vice presi-
dent CT the United States Bureau Of
Good Roads, at its annual meeting in
New York Tuesday. James H. MacDon-
aid was elected treasurer.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-16
CONNECT
GUT SINGER SANG
CINOT'S PRAISE
Talented Miss Blanche Treat Of Fer.
estviIIe, Conn.,, Sounded a True Nots
fn- ciNoT In New England.

Known through
out New England
Miss Treats high
opinion Of c1NoT
travelled far and
wide. She found
cfNoT to be the
RESULT GETTEE
it claims to be and
said, concerning itt
effects on her -
Nervousness and
Indigestion which
= "a
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-16

All Presidents Of Locals and Delegates
and Members of the New. London County
Branch of the New England Milk Pro-
ducers' Association are hereby requested
! to meet in Room 10, Shannon Building,
Norwich, Conn, on Monday, Nov. Fl,
1891. at o'clock p. m, to elect officers
for the ensuing year also tc elect dele
in Boston in January 1922. Mr.. w. P.
Davis of the Boston office will address the
meeting.
Signed: Per order
W. F. CLARK. Pres, -,
F M. APPEL, Sec and Treas.
! Dated at Lebanon Conn.,, Nov 10,
1921. nov1sd
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-16
MARRIED.

CAMPBELL -coNTRAToFF-At West
Warren. Mass, Nov. II. 1921 Arthur
F. Campbell Of Norwich and Mss Me-
lie Contractor OF West Warren.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-16
Announce Daughters Engagement

Mr.. and Mrs. Kiev Lain announce the
engagement of tl1air daughter, Jean, to
rving B. Ko:man Of Providence, R. I.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-16

Telephone 27e-2
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-16

IL montauk Ave-
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-10-08
STOCKTON

Miss Bessie Barnes. of Baltimore,
spent the week end here with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Barnes.
DR.. Robert Givans, who has been
visiting AT the home of Mr.. John Bun
dick. returned Sunday to Baltimore,
where he is studying at the Cniver-
sity of Maryland.
Mr. and Mrs. X. +. Powell. of Ber-
lin. and niece, Miss Mildred Penn, of
Baltimore, visited here this week.
A severe thunderstorm and re-
frcshing rain broke the six weeks
drouth in this vicinity last Friday
afternoon.
Rev. X. W. Sutcliirc will begin re-
vival services at PorterSvillc VI. T..
Church Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent. who have
been visiting Mrs. J. W. Tull, have re-
turned to their home in Pocomoke
City.
The Lcdics' Aid Society of the Pres
byterian Church held a festival last
week. 1t was literally patronized,
and quite success.
Mr.. Walton Chandler, cashier of
the Stockton Bank, left Tuesday on a
vacation trip. He will visit Oman
cock. Norfolk, Old Point Comfort,
Baltimore. Washington and Philadel-
phia. During his absence Miss Mary
Taylor is substituting in the bank.
Rev. W. l.. Hess. Mrs. J. Il. Hud-
son, and Miss Mabel Brimer attended
the Epworth League Convention on
Tangier Island this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah Hayman, OF
Pocomoke, spent Friday with her sis
ter. Mrs. Ella Collins. Mrs. Pilchard
the sister of Mrs. Collins. is also hcr
guest.
Mr.. Angelo Tatman Is spending
this week in Snow Hill.
Mr.. Grover c. Hudson. of POGO
moke. was visitor here Sunday.
Miss Mary Taylor. who has beer