davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-06
MYSTIC

A man, called at the undertaking rooms of Wilcox and Shea Monday and identified the body of the man Who was killed by the Groton and Stonington trolley at Mystic Sunday night, as se- condo Moriano. an Italian who had worked at the Robinson Silk mill here, and boarded at Industrial place. He lad no relatives in this country.
 It was first thought by the trolley compapy's official that his name was Baptfsti.
 Mir. and Mrs George Durham of Lin coin avenue left town Monday for a two months stay in California.
 Mrs. Ralph Wheeler, who has filled the position as organist at the Methodist church for several years, has resigned her position and will have charge Of the must1 .es organist at the Union Baptist church. Ms Ruth Greer will fin the position as organist at the Methodist church.
 w. G. Mooney is a visitor in Norwich this week.
 Miss Ethel Godfrey and MT. and Mrs Haas, were callers in New London Mon- day evening.
 MT. and Mrs. Elwood Lathrop have returned from visit to Sterling.
 Miss Constance Mcdonald, who has
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-06
WESTERLY

The regular session of the probate court was held Tuesday afternoon at tho probate court rooms on Broad street with Judge Edward M. Burke presid- ing. ! TAs following! estatesE were acted
 Estatet et Edward Dolan; petition of George A Dolan for the probate of the will. Petition granted and; George A. Dolan named as executor. Bond $500 without surety. John W. Keena, apprais- CT. .!~
 Estate of Nancy M. Gardiner; petition of Andrew IAmphere for leave to sell eertain real estate for not les than s3,- Qeo. Petition granted: bond $S,50o with Trista1n D. tBabcock of Avondale as sur Sty. .,t
 Estate of Louise LeBonti; final de- cree of the superior court sustaining the order of tho probate court allowing the probate of the will. Confirmed and or dered recorded '
 Estato of Catherine A. Sisson; inven- tory received and ordered recorded.
 Estate of William o. Jamieson; peti- ton or Ella Jamiescn for the appoint ;l1ent of administrator. Petition con- tinued with order of notice.
 The following. real estate transfers have been recently recorded at the town clerks office: ; ......3 -->---l
 Ethel M. Auscn to Caroline R. Nor gan. pareal of land at Weekapaug.
 William J Miller to Edward M Greene, undivided one-half of lands ant buildings on the Post road. Mary s. -Danerei to Linden E. CombI and Mary c. L C6ombs, land and build Mgs qas the Potter Hin road.
 IBabel " Smith to Franklin L. Law -
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-06
BRIEF STATE NEWS

WlefalersaeId-Mrs. Richard Delama- ter,f chairman of the Girl Scout drive in Wethersh'eld reports a total of $166 received. There are three Girl Scout troops in town.
 Hartford-Miss, Louise Douthwaite, graduate, of the Hartford High school, class Of 1922, has been added to the probate court personnel; and has been assigned to duty in the recording room.
 South Windsor-Waren G. Hayman of this town. who was struck and se- vereIY injured by passing automobile over week ago, shows little improve ment. MT. Hayden Is stin confined to his bed. Grannis-Mr. and. Mrs. Archie Morse and son. Edward. who have been resid ing in Concord Street, Morris Cove. fof the past year or tsEos have taken au apartasnt at 7s Main street. near Hunt ington avenue.
 DsYnnAThe, home .5of ME. and Mrs William Pottzr in Coneord avenue. wa the scene Of a merry gathering wner Mrs. Potter entertained with a party. ir honor of the Aighteenth birthday ami. YArsary Of her daughter, Mildred Conk lin. 2.
 GuiIford-Niss. Lydia Irene Seifert QduSHleI-. uh " ttl4f1u GSS1L6I1 OL1 GuA1lOIk and George Wordsworth Loveday; soi Of MT. and Mrs. George E. sIpveday 70 Whitneyyi1le, were married in Chr s church. Guilford. 6y the Rev. Mr. 0lm i stead.
 New Hayen-s'SSom Of Turkeys mos disastrous wars have heen caused D. the Christians in her Interior. n accord inE to the Rev. Samuel RalpA Harlow enrmer1y nk InfeEnat tlosal colIege. Slnvr
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-06
SPRING HILL.

Judge Storrs and party have returned home from their hunting trip to Maine. They were a week on the road going and coming and ten days in camp about 15O miles. beyond Bangor. They sent home ahead of them eight deed. all the law allowed them When they left camp there was about 10 inches of snow.
 On Monday evening, 2s or more neigh- bors assembled at the home of Theodore LaJess in observance of his 55th birth day, Refreshments were served and the evening was spent in a social way with games, stories and music. Mr.. LaIess was presented with a sum of monay a a token O. esteem.
 On Monday afternoon the ladies of the Hill went to Mansfield Center and gave a surprise to Mrs. TnlinEhast tn ob- serVance of her birthday Gilbert Storrs and family of Coventry were with Mrs. E. F. Storrs on Thanks i giving day
 1 L---J J. Storrs and family ate Thznks- giving dinner with the. Gardinerss- Thanksgiving in Eastford with Nrs. Nichols -Telatives; there-were 2z at cln- ner. - - ] Frank Davis and family went to Franklin for Thanksgiving.
 B. s. Hawkins and family. of WILL mantle spent Thanksgiving at the home of D. C. Flaherty.
 MT. and Mrs. Weld. spent ThanksEis- ing in Manchester; they returned Mon oAS
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-06
sTONNGToN

Eugene Jennings of Broad street vas arrested Monday morning. Jen- ningsS lives with his stepfather, David Roberts. The neighbors in this local ity lodged s complaint with the patrol man, James H. Walsh. The house was said to De of i'll repute and fracas was reportsd tp1. the police. Jennings was presented sbsfore Judge Frank H. Hinck- ley. He plead guilty and was fined s2 and costs which were placed at S11.43 The cass, was continued to Saturday at
 David Roberts was also arrested la ter in the morning, charged with keep ing a disorderly house. He was intox- icatsd lwhen presented andi could not an- swer questions, ir is said. There was an adjournment of the court until Sat urday at 9a.. m Roberts was warned to leave before Saturday or he would be prosecuted.
 The. family resided. in Groton up to about tive weeks ago when they moved here. Officer walsh brought two girls found in the house Into court. They were brought in as frequenters Of the place. They were Irene Rich. born in France, and Monie Cofoeron, born ir :. IralzndS They claimed to be nurses and graduates of St, christopher's hosp:ta iH. BrooESyn, W. |. Iney are aoouL 1S {. yYea+s, old, ProoatioH Officer r. o. Gran 5dys ,RAs Sappointed guardiAn.- The girls were given their liberty with the under .estandl lts that they leave town at once .A SsaturdaH. Ruth Nelson of Pawcatucf swass- af afrsgned On a charge of ,intoxica .sIqa $pS, .bYesch of the peace. He plead guilty and was fined $2 Ion the frs count and -S7. on the second count. Th' costs were $1s2S which he paid
 he Hemhtrsit the Y. F. Society O the Fifst Baptist church entertained a e secial tin the church parlor Mondry evenIng Games were played and re treatments served, Musical selections were enjoyed Thursday evening tht Wide World Guild will meet with Mis- '; Bose D,Amico .T.,
 Miss Florence Brown has left tow SRd entered a parEesl training school a fine FJamestown, <. r. hospital
 Miss. Mary Robinson, who has been a her home here, has returned to New York.
 The Shore Line Electric trolleys ruH hing between Westerly and New Londo; . have, msda,E ai' change in their nigh crews. E tYi- .st.Eg% 10.
 Hon. Gilbert McClurg addressed tn meeting ufsthe Travel clIb Tuesday. HI subject was An Irish Idyle.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-06
na, Turkey. who lectured in Lampson Lyceum.

suffieId-Mrs. Georgietta Austin, wife Of Charles T. Austin, died at her home on Holiday avenue at the age of 6S years after an illness of many months Mrs. Austin was born in Granoy, Conn. in May, 1854. the daughter of George T.
 and Martha J.. Gaines and came to Sur- field when. about 15 years of age.
 Derby-The sale of Red Cross seals
 has been started in this city and all ready reports show generous patron-
 age on the part of the public The sale is in charge of the members of the Dis trict Nurse association of Ansonia, Der by and Shelton. In Derby the sales. are being made in the lobby Of the postof-
 fee. -.sg.
 AIflfOrd-Owing to inadequate train
 service between Milford and New York, ! thereby making it {. impossible for the l members and empIoyss Of the concern l residing Fin tow pto commute daily, the board of directors, of the HoH Silver company of Milford and New York reached the decision to move the local ofhce5 to New York z. T. ..f4 ,.-. l ;Ansonia-Four cases were. heard in I the city court by Judge, Isben. Thomas ! Marhner, charged with assault on Pc | ter Avgnos. was lined s10 and costs. IT I the case of Joseph G:ngras, charged l with assault on a small boy, Judgment 4 was suspended. James Fitzpatrick and I Mrs. Stella Chadelinsky, charged witt l. breach Sof peace and assault had thsi! cases nolled.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-06

son, two lots at Shelter Harbor.
 Mary s. .Winant to Pauline M ,Nurn- berger, two lots at Shelter Harbor:
 Florence B. Agard to Wells R Tow Ter, lot of land on Crescent street.
 Franklin D. Lawson to John L. Wood, two lots at Shelter Harbor.
 Frank w. Coy Real Estate Co. and Charles F. Blackstone to Harry A. Peck ham, lot on Cross street.
 John T. Breen, ct al, to Albert W. Barber, lot of land at Watch Hill.
 Julia T. Breen, ct al., to Albert W. Barger, lot of land at Watch Hill.
 Julia E. Coon to Thomas W. and Sa- rah E. Ahern. land and dwellings on Spring street.
 Koelb, land and dwelling on Spruce street extension.
 The official visitation of Deputy Grand Master, Right Worshipful Howard K DeWolf and suite was made Tuesday night to the Franklin lodge, No. 20, Free and ASfapted Mason, at the Ma sonic hall on High street. Degrees were worked on six candidates, After the de- gree work supper was held and a nu- sical programme enjoyed The Catholic Girl Scouts have organ ized troop from the young girls of St. Michaers parish on Liberty street. Rev. 1 Fr. Keane addressed about thirty young girls and told them of the object and asTlS of the organization. Miss Loretta Mahoney and Miss Jessie Hughes are to ihave charge and regular weekly meet irg of the troop has been planned.
 The report of the treasurer of the Westerly Fire district shows that the inet debt of the district has been re- duced S919 during the last year. This report will be submitted at the regular
 annual meeting of the district this (Wedn esday) evening. Dr. Fremont Nye and Dr. A. H. Gold were business callers in Hope Valley Tuesday.
 Mrs. George H. Robinson Of stoning-
 ton was 8 caller in town Tuesday after , noon.
 Enoc Jerue. IT,, of Hope Valley was q a business caller in town Tuesday. 3, The World Wide Mission Guild of the
 Calvary Baptist church met Tuesday ev- f ening at the church vestry. A debate or Resolved. That the negro race have
 made more progress since the date oi
 their emancipation than the white race
 was a feature of the evening.
 Lewis Solomon. a High street mer' !. chant, was a business caller in BostoI Tuesday
 Frank .raccano & O., of Dayton stree :, have been awarded a contract to cree U a two story store and office brick build
 ing On High street for G. P. Tuscant 9 of this town.
 The Daughters of Rebecca held $ successful homemade candy sale: Tues y day afternoon at the Odd Fellows hal . on High street.
 n Attorney Benjamin Case of Wakefield n was a business caller in town Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-06

the entire submarine force would be too great, and the deficiency is met by the submarine bases, or shore-based sub marine tenders, which have been estab- lfshed at New London, Hampton Roads, Coco Solo, San Pedro and Hawaii. These bases furnish living quarters, sick accommo modations, machine shops, cleo tricity, compressed air, water, etc., to the submarines that are attached to them precisely as do the mobile tenders to the submarines that they end. They also serve as 1tting-out yards for new submaripes.
 "The bases at Pearl Harbor, Coco So- | To and San Pedro are well placed strate- gically, from which submarines would be able to operate in case of war in i the Pacific; and Coco Solo, New London
 and Hampton Roads are similarly plac- | ed for case of war in the Atlantic. Their
 equipment is, however, deficient"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-06

been the guest of Mrs. Ketchum of Pearl street has returned home.
 The four masted schooner Austin came into Mystic from Portland, Me, for repairs at the Mystic Ship yards here Monday
 Miss Hattie GabaeI is confined to her home On Water street by Hines
 The schools of Mystic opened Mon day having been closed since Wednes- day for the holiday.
 Miss Alice Ecclestone and Miss Flor ence Caswell have returned from vis- it in New London.
 Mrs. Robert Bradley and grand daughter, Miss Arienne Leonard. are guests of Mrs. Wesley Collins in West field. N. J.
 Miss Josephine Denison has returned to Springfield. Mass.
 Mrs. L.. E. Kinney and children have returned from visit in Willimantic l Mrs. Leonard Allyn and son, have re- turned from Hartford
 1 Local holders of war savings stamps 1 which expire in 1923 are beginning to l turn them in at the. local office here. Many are putting them into other gov i ernment securities
 Mr. and Mrs Charles Eldredge of Old Mystic are entertaining Mrs. John Ed redge.
 Mrs. L. D. Boynton and son, Damon, l Of Old Mystic, are spending a few days 1 in Providence.
 Miss Mary Rosenberg left for New York Tuesday.
 i J. Oberlander, who has been the guest of friends here returned to New York Tuesday.
 At a gathering Sunday evening at their i home, No. 8 Pearl street, MT. and Mrs | s. Curlenjik announced the, engagement 1 of their daughter, Sadie Curlenjik and Irving Rosenberg of New York city. Thf house was prettily decorated with pot ted plants, ferns, palms, carnations and roses. The color scheme was pink and green. Miss Curlenjik was assisted in receiving by Mrs. Rose Rosenberg and | Miss Mary Rosenberg of New York and the Misses Janette and Fannie Curfenjik At 4 o'clock the guests sat down to . bountiful dinner. The menu included roast goose. roast. chicken, mashed tur' nip, mashed potatn. boiled onions, oyster dressing, cranberry sauce, noodle soup peace, ice cream, cake and coffee, dem taSse, assorted candies. Remarks were made by the rabbi of the New London synagogue. This was followed by remarks by A. Rosenberg of New York city. The party was a formal evening dresi affair. Miss Cuflenjik was gowned in : hand some black Canton crepe.
 Miss Curlenjik Is graduate of thl schools of Mystic, and is a popular young lady. Mr. Rosenberg is the son of Mrs Rose Rosenberg of New. York and i! in business there. About 30 guests wert present. During the day music was en joyed. A caterer from New Londor served the dinner. Those present in c1udad: Mrs. Rose. Rosenberg. 4 Ros enberg William Rosenberg of New York; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Frieder, ter sey City; MT. and Mrs. J. Oberlander
 Miss Mary Rosenberg. MT. and Mrs. M Schwartz, of New York; MT. and Mrs 4 B. Neinlan of New London MT ani i .frs. Benjamin Bendett and daughte
 Shirley Bendett, Nathan Bendett MT and Mrs. Max Bendett and son. Ray
 mond, Mir. and Mrs William Bendett ani daughter Edith. MT. and Mrs. Loui Bendett and son, Robert Bendett, MT. ani
 Mrs. 4. Snyder and son George, =. Ms
 Janette CurI@njik and Miss Fanhi,
 CurIenjik Of Mystic The gifts include cut glass, china silYerware and money.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-06
REPORTS SUBMARINE BASE

4ACA4NG IN E0CAEGENE
 According to the annual report just submitted to the president by the sec rgtary Of the navy. tie New, London submarine base is we'll situated but is lacking in equipment
 Concerning suhmarines and Euhma- rine bases the report says:
 Submarines. from. their size and De- culiarIties Of construction and opera ton. are far less habitab1e than the usual types of surface craft. They do not afford room for exercise in the fresh air, and do not have room for. the sick quarters, supply department activities, machine shops, offices and similar in stallations that surface vessels have for their current up-keep. They must de- pend for these things on something out side themselves, and this need is met by tenders and bases. Tie ideal arrange ment is to provide sufficiant number Of tenders, merchant type vessels, which can provide living quarters and upkeep facfIities for from to 10. submarines and can go with them to any place where their services may be needed and operate their for long periods Of time.
 "The expense in men and ships of enough mobile tenders to provide for = : =
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-06
Reduced Waist
 6 Inches

h less than six. weeks her waist meas- urs has begn rsduced ssx inches and she is losing fat stsadily, reports Mrs. H. E. JenkA. who says all fat people could benedt by taking Korein Tabules. follow ing the direct ions.
 In two months Miss Gapong lost .S1 pounds, and reports feeling wonderfully fine. George C. Reynolds, president of the Royal Fellowship said he rs-Heed 64 pounds in four months. Mrs. A-sseL. Lie nnyer stated she reduced 66 pounds and that she looks and teets much younger. To reduce weight happily. easity, safely. IastingIy get Korein Tabules zt any busy druggist,s s and follow the simple direc- tiors $100 s.lIaTa:ntse with eysry. pack; azs Or write for free trial to Korein Co. NE z3s Station < New York
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-06
NORWICH CASES PRESENTED
 BEFORE COMMON PLEAS

Norwich cases. mostly for violation of the liquor law and some for violation of the motor vehicle law. made up a large part of the business of the criminal common pleas court at New London Tuesday where Judge c. B. Waller pre- sided. These included the following:
 Louis Papinski pleaded guilty. to a charge Of violation Of the liquor law and he was. fined s1oO and costs.
 law against Atraham T. German was nolled on payment of ss5. Y The charge of keeping disorderly house. against Anfero Amedes was nolled on payment of $40. Samuel Gershon pleaded guilty to a charge Of violation of the liquor law. He was fined S100. A jail sentence of 30 days was suspended.
 I Claude c. Jette pleaded guilty to a charge of violation oI the motor veh;- cle law and he was fined s1oO. A charge Of violation of the liquor law against Michael Saibolejsd was noHed. | Andrew Grove pleaded guilty to vio- lation Of the liquor law and he was fined $50 and costs.
 The case against Albert Demario, charged with violation of the dog law, was nolled on payment Of S10.
 The case against Philip Gudeau, charged with violation of the motor ve- 1 hicle law. was nolled on payment of s75 and the case against Robert Kap- i Ian of Salem charged with the same of- i 'fense, was nolled on payment Of $15.
 Cases Continued.
 Cases, against the following were :; continued: Frank o. Moses of Groton i non-support; Frank E. Smith of Nor i Wich, non support: Francis N. Ryan ot 1 Colchester. violation of the motor ve, | hieIe law; Edmund Marek of Norwich I breach Of the peace; John Thompson ot 1 New London, breach of the peace; Steve Lucas Of Norwich, breach Of the peace l Theses Pzgiakos of New London, viola.
 tion of the liquor law; Thomas White
 breach of the peace and intoxication. l The case against Mary iMcGrath ot l Norwich, charged with breach Of the
 peace, was nolied on payment of $50. l The case against Tony Caldrello ci
 New London, charged with breach oi T 3L the peace. was noIlgd on payment ot ] s25. I A charge of violation of the mosol l vehicle law against Salvatore Machrinc of New London was nolled.
 | The case against Burton L. Melvin
 charged with violation m the motor ye ] $I0.
 ' B. Mariana ct Groton who p.eadet I not guilty to ths charge Of breach O
 the psace last week. changed his ples to guilty and the case against him wa! Il nollsd on pament Of $I0. The case against Stanton F, Haine.
 of New London, charged with violation
 of the automobile law was nolled or
 payment of $25.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-06

Sea otters are gensrally killed while asleep, either on the ice or the top of the water. The animals pleep on ther hacks, with the young o1erS In thsir -->zA
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-06

were it possible for an airplane 10 fly from the earth to the moon at the rate Of 200 miles an hour. 1t would take seven; weeks to make fhe tin.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-06

A dwelling q miles from Jordan, Mcut- was moved to Jordan. in 10 das5 anf across several deep scoulees wHhom cracEng .aSundow pans or danaging tha plaster- sl
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-01
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES FOR PORTO
RICO
In the matter of
BERNARDO sUAU,I In Bkcy. No. s9'
Bankrupt.

To the creditors of Bernardo Suau,
bankrupt:
Notice is hereby given that the
above named bankrupt has filed his
petition on the 18th day of February,
1922, setting forth among other things
that he has offered terms of compost
ton, which terms have been accepted
in writing by majority in number
of all creditors whose claims. have
been allowed, and which number re-
presents a majority in amount of
such claims, that the consideration to
be paid by the bankrupt to his credit
ors and the money necessary to pay
all debts which have priority and the
costs of the proceedings have been
duly deposited in a duly designated
depository, and asking that said CONF
position may be confirmed by the
court.
Notice is hereby given that all Gre
ditors and other persons are ordered
to attend at the hearing before the
Honorable Judge of the United States
District court in the United States
Court House at Ponce, P. r., at
9 o'clock A. M, on the 11th day Of
March, 1922, and then and there show
cause, if any they have, why the
prayer Of said petitioner should not
be granted, and also to attend the exa-
mination of the bankrupt thereon.
San Juan, r r., February 9th,
1922. 0
R. Martinez Alvarez,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-01

Procedlrnientos Judiciales

Distrito Prirnero, febrero 23, 1922.
Emilio Ruiz VS.. Rafael Ruiz. Pen
sion alimenticia. La Corte declara
con lugar la mocion del demandants
Esobre alimentos provisionales y orde-
ma al demandado entregue al actor
I$25 mensuales para alinlentos provi-
sionales desde ell 10 del corriente.
Sues. de Blanes VS.. Jose Llamas
Fernandez, etc. Cobro de dinero. La
Corte declara sin lugar la mocion de
los demandados, sobre aperture de re-
beldia.
Rafael Porrata Doria VS.. The Por-
to Rico Furniture Co. Cobro de di-
nero. Vista la contestaci6n a la de-
lmanda, la Corte dicta sentencia conde-
nando a la demandada a pagar la su-
ma de $993.1S.
Nicolas Guevara. Aut. judicial. La
Corte dict6 una orden en- este case pa
ra que por ell Secretario Sc expida un
check por $500 favor del arquiteeto
Felix Medina.
Francisco Jimenez VS.. Damian Cru
zado Y otro. Desahucio. Compare
clio solamente el abogado de los de-
mandados a la vista de La niocion de
los demandados, sobre memorandum
de costas. Argument6 " 10 solneti6;
" la Corte Sc reserve Id resolucion. I
The Union Commercial Corp. vs.. Ro-
Idrigo Martinez. Cobro de dinero
Comparecio solamente ell abogado de
la demandante Ia vista de este ca
SO Y formula una moci6n de que Sc le
devuelva la fanza prestada. <Argu-
mento Y la sometio, v la Corte dict6
una orden aceediendo a 10 solicitado
" teniendo la demandante por de-
sistida de. esta accion, y sin especial
condena de costas. Il
Miguel, Carmen Fernandez Masca-
ro, ct. al. Declaraeion de herederos,
La Corte dicto resolution, declarando
lnicos uniyersales fherederes de la fl
NADIA Candida Mascara y Romero, a
sus sobrinos Lorenzo Mascara, y a
| Manuel, Carmen, Agustina, CUTLER
mo, Elisa, Emilio y Maria Fernandez
Mascara. fAJlo 9Rteig ass 's
Demetrio5 Rodriguez Rodriguez. Do
mimic. La Cefte declare justifcado a
favor del prolnoVenteJ eel dominic de
la finca descEfta Ell laaresoluci0n etc. 4
Sues: de Francisco Salas Castro rs.
Demetrio Quintefo Salas! RatMlca-
cion de contrato. A moci6n~4e los
demandados, la Ccrte]les eoncede una