davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-10
yesterdays PROCEEDINGS
OF THE DAHL EIREANN

D,5ohn. Jan. 9 tBy the A. Pas
soon as the Dali Eireann was convened
this morning EalnonIi De Valera arose
and placed his resignation as president
of the Irish republic formally hefore the
house.
Mrs. Thomas ]. Clark moved the re-
election Of Mr.. De Valera. as president Of
the republic. Liam Mellows seconded
the motion
Michael Collins, one OF the leaders in
support Of the Irish treaty which was
ratified Sunday over Mr.. De Valera's op-
position, said that no one in the Dali
wished to be put in the position Of OPP
posing Mr.. De Valera. He pointed out
that the Doll was now faced with the
problem OF taking over the government
from the British and he suggested the
formation Of q committee, whose MEM
bers would be chosen from beth sides
| of the controversy to keep the peace
| Work, and not talk was required. he
| added.
Arthur Griffith, speaking after Collins
! had concluded, said the question of the
| treaty had been constituticnalIy settled
| and that there was nothing TO prevent its
| terms being carried out.
! Charles Burgess, the minister OF de-
Tense. speaking to the motion, denied
4 that Collins, as Arthur Griffith said, dur.
| ing Saturdays debate, had won the
war" Burgess said that il the names o;
! the men responsible for gaining thu
present invincible position were mention.
4 ed few people would recognize them Hs
| refuted Collins statement that the re-
election of President De Valera. woult
put the incumbent in a false position
| The opponents of the treaty, he deriar
ed. would not help put it into operation
but would not hamper that process.
Burgess invited the opposition to ''eiea,
OUT IL it did net want the republic Il
continue.
j NO man or group of men can han,
over the Irish nation to any one," inter
ieeted Mr.. De Valera.
Harry Boland, supporting De Valera
nomination, said that IL the opponent
Of the nominee would consent 10
! straight vote on the issue his side Woul,
undertake to have an election as sool
as possible in order to secure a fresI
mandate from the-peopIe.
II Pierce Beasley of East Kerry create
a stir by bluntly declaring that the Is
sue Of De Valera's reelection was in
jected into the situation by the oppo
nents OF the treaty as deliberate at
tempt to wreck that agreement,
Arthur Griffith made virtually tn
| same charge
'sThe people who are cising to deciar
: themselves for Mr. De Valera may kno,
what they are doing and we know whs
, they are daingssrh proposal Is put for
ward as an attempt to use the person
atty Of Mr. fDe Valera to wreck ID
treaty"
Mr.. De Valera rose and dseeed tn
statsment, saying he alone was respoy
sible for the proposal.
Griffith asked r. there were to be TN
governments N operation. and Mr.. q
! vaaexa replied that hs would say ther
was no reason why various department
| of the republican government, such q
Il the local government department. shoul
not be, turned over to the provision,
government. but he thought the vital d,
: fartments for the safeguarding 81 ii
! country should be preserved 81 the Dzl
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-10
a Bulletin Want
II Advertisement WIN Get Il


MAN wanted 20 book oreers for nur-
rrrr s.ociz and hire agents; big pay ex-
Z. Live territory; free outfit Emmons q
C Newark. New York jan1od
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-10
Bon Ton Corset DenonstratIon.

In spite of the passing corsetless fad
every woman who aims at q graceful
figure realizes that a dependable corset
Is the foundation of all good dressing
For a stout woman II is imperative, TO
give hs<-rgIre the correct lines; for the
angular, scrawny woman Il is even more
important, since 1t turns shapeiess
form into a shspely one All this week
Miss Milne, expert corsetiere from the
Bon Ton Corset Salon. New York 10
meeting. advising and fitting women al
the Specially Shop. 40 Main street
Norwich. The spring models Of Bon Ton
corsets continue on long lines, with not
much waist-llne. except little rubber at
the waist to give. yet at the same time
to support the diaphragm. Broche Ia the
favored material, and this season
splendid Bon Ton model can be found al
prices varying from $3.50 20. $50. Pink
is still the fashionable color. although IN
the standard Royal Worcester makes and
in the reliable and practical Adjusto-ths
latter the salvation On stout figures
| white appeals TO many shoppers Consult
Miss Milne during the week. so as to b
properly corseted before fitting your new
spring suit or dress
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-10
A Bulletin For Sale :
Advertisement win Sell h
LEGAL NOTICE

AT A COURT or PROBATE HELD
at Norwich. within and for the District Of
Norwich, on the Sth day Of January, A.
%. 1922 80
Present-NEISoN ]. AYLnNG, Judge.
Estate Of Caroline =. Stevens. late Of
Norwich, in said District, deceased.
The Executor exhibited his admins
tration account with said estate to the
Court for allowance it is therefore
Ordered, That the 18th day Of January,
A d. 1922. at 10 o'clock In the forenoon.
at the Probate Court Room In the City OF
Norwich, in said District, be, and the
same is, appointed for hearing the same,
and the said Executor Is directed to give
notice thereof by publishing this order
once in some newspaper having circula-
ton in said District, at least three days
prior to the dale Of said hearing, and
make return to the Court.
NELSON l. AyLING, Judge
The above and foregoing Is a true copy
Of record,
Attest: HELEN NJ. pRwcHEP
jan10d Clerk.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-10
COLUMBIA

L meeting Of the grange held Wednee-
day evening last was decoted chiefly to
business matters. After the meeting the
grangers enjoyed a game Of bowling.
Miss Eleanor Collins left Thursday FOL
Smith college where she is a studen in
he sophomore class.
The road between Columbia and Will
manticNEas very slippery last week, max
ing it difficult for automobile drivers 20
keep on the right side of the road at all
times, and 70 prevent their cars from
skidding. Thursday morning when Clay
ton-Hunt was driving his auto truck
filed with children 20 the high school, hav-
ing also the L. s. mail aboard. he met 4
car near Wiliimantic river driving on the
wrong side Of the road and apparently
unable because OF the slippery conditions
to regain the right side, but he managed
to turn his car to his left directly in
'front.' of Mr. Hunts car into meadow
near the Green place. narrowly escaping
a collision with Mr.. Hunt Some time ago
the highway department spread gravel on
some parts Of the road, but did not cover
all tho Slippery places. -
Mr. and Mrs. George H. Champiin ar
rived home Thursday night, having spent
the holidays witt, their daugher Fheda
and her husband, Herber Oehlers, at
| Newark, n. J.
During the fine weather farmers were
| actively engaged in filing their icehouses
| Raymond Clarke has his house filed A
| E. Brown and Henry Hutchins have their
houses partly filled, and Lester Hutchins
4 house is filed.
Action was brought before Hubert P.
Collins. justice of the peace ct the town
| hall here at 1 p. m. Saturday, against
| Edward Phillips on complaint made to
| Grand Juror Charles K. Hitchcock that
/ Phillips, during the closed season for
! rabbit Hunting. had a rabbit in his pos
| session, also that he had taken and car
| ried away a fox which had been caught
\ in wire snare. Fsiliips, who pleaded
/ not guilty, was defended by Lawyer SAM
/ usi B. Harvey of Wiilimantic Four wit
nesses, Horace Little, Chzuncey Squier,
| Howard Squier and Raymond E. Clarke.
! testified that they saw the place where q
snare had been set near Phillips house
| the footprints OF a fox ending IN the
1 snoU where the snare had been set, ana
4 blood on the ground where the fox had
been killed. but did not see the fox az biz
! HOUSE, or in bis possession. Three Of the
/ witnesses TESTIFIED that before thsy ar
| rived at the place where the Enare had
beeu, that they saw q fox run and hear6
j q cog bark. The justice held the cornl
4 against Phillips proved regarding the
rabbit but because only circumstantia.
| eyidence>regarding the fox was produced
noiled that count Henry Bodman, fst
and game warden. was present, glyina
j testimony andNqnoting the law The Jus.
ftice ffned Phillips 81 on the count re
4 gafding the rabbit, which was RENTED
and charged him costs Of Sass. NJ
costs or fines rega-d.lg tho fox were
charged, but a hunting license for thi,
| year was denied him.. Notice OF ma an.
/ peal by his client was given by Mr.. Har
u yey, bat it is expected that the case vi,
] be settiea
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-10

9WANTED-1oo farms for catalogue.
10 acres UP. with or without stock awe
full particulars in first letter as to priee,
size, location and terms p. o. Box les.
JeWett City. Conn jy2ad
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-10

The next and third concert OF the Sc
ries offered by Connecticut College this
winter will bring Elena GeThzrdt, mez-
zo-sourano, with Coenrasd v. Bos, ac-
companist. A wonderful combination II
truly is. and the Lyceun theatre in New
London will again be fihed 10 overflow
ing Thursday evening, january 18th, to
hear them.
Only artists of foremost Importance
can draw an audience for more than one
concert each year in New York city, yet
these two, Gerhardt and Bos, have al
ready given two concerts this season te
sold out houses and a third Is announced
for an early date IN January. Every
one vino sings or just enjoys gupert
singing should hear this concert.
Ticket sale at Chidsey's January eth
Mail orders to Concert Committee, Con-
nec+icut College. Make checks payable
TO Frederick Weld Treasure.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-10
EAMoNN DE VALERA SHOWS
No BITTERNESS IN DEFEAT
(contiaued From Pses ons)

he said he supported. Mr.. Stack termed
Sfr. De Valera sthe biggest man IN En-
rope today"
- The Dali adjourned at 1.s6 o'clock I'M
til $50 O'Clock. At that hour the mo-
ton for the recollection OF President De
Valera who handed IN his resignation
when the deputies reconvened this Erocn-
ing, was still under discussion.
A number Of the members who voted
for the treaty failed to attend this morn
ingss session and there was an evident
desire on the part Of Mr.. De -Valera's
supporters 20 expedite the vote on the
motion for his reelection as president
Of the Irish republic. They resisted the
motion for the luncheon adjournment,
but the speaker declared the adjourn
ment motion carried.
Pie situation remains critical and
confused. There was much cheering and
"boeing"n--of members as they came out
into the street after adjournment. Many
OF the young men in the crowd shouted
loudly, Up with the republic"
Mr.. De Valera did not vote on the re-
| election motion. Robert C. Barton, whe
| had voted for the treaty, voted FIR D,
+. Valera. Liam Rsisite refused to vote
saying: II refuse to plunge my countr.
/ into fratracidal strife"
4
| the vote, but Michael Collins was qnicl
| to say that the vote was net directe.
| against Mr.. De Yalera personally. H
hoped Mr.. De Valera and his follower
would cooperate with the winning side
Mr.. De Valera was cheered as he ross
I'VE will be with you any time an
outside enemy appears" he cried Loudly
This produced prolonged ovation.
Collins, replying to a reference mad
by Harry Boland to the republican loal
said he would pledge hfmseA 60 do hi
utmost ito see that every pound sui
scri6ed to the loan was repaid.
Collins then nominated Arthur Grifit
as chief executive to form provision;
government. It was seconded by job
McKeown.
pointment of Griffith. She also said Il
free state must NOT use the Irish fla
Its use, she asserted, would be resente
, by the republicans as much as If II
! black and tans used It. The opposite
she declared, weyztd continue TO sit
| the Dali Eheann Only IL Griffith kept Il
repziblic going.
| Liam Meliowes h5tly protested again
any attempt to use the Irish repubIica
| government to set I'd the goVerTtuel
; called for by sheStresty.
Muicai1y was another member WI
seconded Collins motion to make Grim
! head of the provisional government Co
/ Inns, however. charseterizing as d
struetionist the tactics of the oppositio
moved an adjournment This was O
dered at $40 o'clock after the speak
had ruled Collins motion nominstir
Griffith out OF order. The adjournme
was until II o'clock tomorrow 1nornin
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-10
jan18Tu
AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD

AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD
at Norwich, within and for the District Of
Norwich. on the 9Th day of January, A.
D. 1922
Present-NEISON ]. AYLING, Judge.
Casper K. Bailey, First Selectman of
Norwich, Conn.,. APPEARED in Court and
filed a petition alleging that Amiee Rob-
ert Gagnon and Cora Mary Gagnon, h1s-
band and wife formerly of said Norwich,
parents and natural guardians of George
P. Gagnon and Cora Edna Gagnon, now
of said Norwich, nlinora. have deserted
and abandoned said minors and gone to
parts unknown to the petitioner, and
therefore are cruel and unfit persons to
be the natural guardians of said minors,
and praying, for the reasons therein set
forth, that they be removed as such
guardians and some proper person be ap-
pointed in their place and stead.
; Whereupon. It Is Ordered, That said
petition be heard and determined at the
Probate Court Room in the City of Nor
wich in said District. on the 18th day of
January, 4, D. 1892, at 10 pollock In the
. forenoon, and that notice Of the pendency
/ Of said petition, and of said hearing
! thereon, be given by the publication O.
| this order one time IN some newspaper
| having a circulation In said District-~at
/ least five days prior to the date of said
/ hearing, and that return be made to thii
Court
NELSON ]. AYLING, Judge.
The above and foregoing is q true copy
! Attest: HELEN NJ DREscHER.
ian1ed Clerk.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-10

wANTED-A position by experienced
r-.suneur. private or commercial; viii
frfaish references. Address 2sl, Bulletin
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-10
sckwarts Bros. Inc. Gigantic Renewal
Sale Reflects PreETessiveness of Fast
Growing Concern

Growing Concern.
Sixteen years Of faithfuI bushes;
dealings enables Schwartz Bros. Fnrni-
ture Co. TO again move into larger quar-
tiers.
Starting in 1906 With one store roor
and basement in the Washington build
ing, Abner and Michael Schwartz enter
ed the furniture business IN Norwich. AZ
ter two and one-half years OF successful
merchandising, they cutgrew their Small
quarters and were compelled 10 purchase
! the present location on Water street
from the Norwich Belt Mfg. Co.
After four years OF steadily incre2s-
| ing business in the Water street loca-
ton. an addition was added which gave
1 dcisole the room and for short time
" as sufficient But brief period proved
stha1 these quarters were inadequate Tor
I this enterprisirg and successful store
and after doing business for several
I years in extremely cramped quarters
! the building on Main street was pur-
! chased and after extensive alterations
] will provide q floor space Of $4,000
! square feet
| In 1911 the firm was reorsanized and
! incorporated, at which time Miehae
Schwartz entered the store at New Lon
! Jon and Joseph and, Benjamin Lain be-
Schwartz still retained The management
OF the fast growing Norwich store
The wonderful success OF the schwartz
Bros. is due only TO one concrete policy
namely courtesy and personal sails
faction to each individual customer
This policy viii be the watehTord II
their new store, which. when complete
will stand out as one OF the most beau
titu furniture stores in the eastern pari
OF the state. carrying the finest aao
most complete stock of furniture. rug.
and home furnishings obtainasle-
In calling this removal sale Schwartz
Bros. have but one object in view and
that is 10 completely sell out their en-
tire stock in the shortest time possible
II avoid moving It 10 the new location
That this may be accomplished. ans
= fhat this sale will positively suTs1ass ans
other sale ever attempted By this vide
~ known and reputable company in th'
!. way Of genuine bargains, Mr.. Abnel
Schwartz says that the entire stock WI
be offered al And below cost wr,ci
should prove wonderful incentive 10
| the enterprising folk OF Norwich 20 re
sponds very readily to this unusual SAB
, 1 event
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-10

FURNITURE, STOVES, HOUSEHOLD
GOODS of all kinds, old books, pictures
bottles, glassware, etc. wanted for
cash, anywhere in eastern Conn
Ward Bros, IS jackson Street, Will
mantle, Conn., Phone $685.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-10

| FOR SALE-Market wagon, also cream
| separator, both in first class condition.
r. Sanders. Thamesville. Tel. 545-4
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-10

S. K. Radcliffe is to be the speaker on
The New Labor Outlook at convocation
at Connecticut College, Tuesday after
noon, Jan. 10, at o'clock.
Mr.. Radcliffe Is notable London jour-
nalist ann lecturer who has achieved
popularity in this country. From 1909
to 1906, he was the acting editor OF The
Calcutta Statesman. At the present
time he Is both the Englishl representa-
tive of The New Repuanc and the Amer
lean representative (of The Manchester
Guardian.
Extremely liberal in his point Of view,
Mr.. Radcliffe has interpreted TO >Ameri-
can audiences vital spiritual and econ
oInic problems OF etise day in pleasing
and satisfactory manner
The public and friends Of the college
are welcome to attend this lecture.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-10

way Down East the Fears Sensation.
d. W. Griffitf1's new art wonder p.ctsre
spectacle, Way Down East" is to be seen
next Wednesday at the Majestic theatre
Dan3eison, commencing its special razi
here of fur days.
Taken from the Lottie Blair Parker
play of the same title it Is the sensation OF
the current theatrical year Nothing Ike
it has ever been dreamed of in the theatre
before ard itsfecord is the most sstonish-
mig thing of the kind known 10 Date.
The simple tale OF the original play with
its pastoral background, It's plain people
and It quaint hnmors has been enlarged
u.on to such an extent that not oIiT 2
new drama has been woven about The love
story OF Anna Moore, and David Bartlett
| but a new form OF art in which 10 express
1 the theme IS evolved.
| Mursnurs Of delight greets its scenes o.
ecuisite beauty in 4 pictorial ss-ase- hearty
laughter accompanies the foolish aailic.
| and the simple 6-ellery o. IT'S reiisvias
characters and a s.ul stirring inieras
rushes with its unfolding 70 4 climax m
like Of which was never known OF Ar.
stage in the world until Griffith 5rot.
lose with his binding storm and &c
jam on the river wilich is the tour d
force of Way Down East and IA
aroused so much comment that =
breaking records IN ssery .c.sy where il
being presented.
One OF The ere2tests CASES ever know
on stage or screen is shown In the piciur
and tire scticn is accompanied by 4 sse
|, cial ercalestrs and score that adds char
!, and Intensity 10 a story of singular a.
|, peal and power.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-10

ANNOUNCEMENTS


Davis Theatre
Ne fner tribute to the achievemenks of
that wonderful body OF men and women
who constitute the Salvation Army mas eg-
|er been paid BY the Silent Drama than the
screen version of Salvation Neil,7 ana no
greater evidence Of the artistic advance Of
the motion picture has been put forth than
this Whitman Bennett production, which,
VIII be shown today and tomorrow.
Pauline Starkes rare and talented in
terpreter Of emotional parts, has the title
role. She Is seen as the plucky little Sal
walton Army lass, VINO, after many vieiasl-
tudes. makes the man OF her own heart 60
Straight
"Saratitn Nell. is a human story OF
New York's East Side, tirsed with pathos
moved by a mob-psssion. and throobIne
with great love. L to great photo
lNTsma.
Do you Ike mystery and mesmerism
ard hynetisn and-the goofy scenes.
Then you will Ike the picture which i,
the second feature, f5T It is taken from
the famous stage play, The Case OF Becky
in, which two hypnotists battle for the
control OF a young girls mind. Constancs
Bfnney appears /Bscky.
A comedy entitled Pit and Take vii
| also be shown.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-10

Greenwieh.-A memorial in the form Of
bronze figure against granite panel
to Col Raynal c. Boiling, the FIRST Amer
lean officer of field rank 20 fall in the
world war, was unveiled here Saturday
afternoon The memorial stands on q lo9
Of The public school grounds opposite the
postofiicc. The veil was drawn ~ Rzy-
nal c. Boiling. 5r-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-10
DANCING

N. II. LEVY. Instructor Odd Feliovs'
Hail. Phone 1896 or 401. Private lessons
daily. Winter term evening class Mon
days and Thursdays begins Monday, Jan.
Is, q. m. First lesson free iansd
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-10

a. q. THOMPSON, y. 81 Chiropodist,
Feet Specialist 7tprotect yeur seet1. Suite
rs, Alice Bldg. 32l Main St. Norw&cn,
Conn. Phone lsss-s saAss4
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-10
NOTroE 70 CREDIToKs.


At COuHT OE. I'fsOBATE NEIn
II Norwich. within and for tiie District Of
Norwich, on the 9Th day of January. A.
D. 1892
Estate of Sarah A. Spalding. late OF
Norwich. in said District, deceased.
Ordered, That the Administrator cite
the creditors OF said deceased to bring
In their claims against said estate within
six months from this date by posting q
sotica to &hat effect. together with copy
Of this ersisr, on ste slgnpost nearest "a
the place where said deceased las. dwe,t
and in the same Town. and by publishing
the same once In a newspaper haring 6
circulation IN said pistrict. and make 70.
turn to this Court
MELLON }. AYIiNG, sudRe.
The above and Foregoing 10 tue copy
X record.
Clerk
NoTEeE.--All creditors Of said Dc.
ceased ara hereby notified TO present tkei,
claims against said estate 10 the under
signed at 442 Main St, Norwich. Conn.
within the time limited in the above anl
- w. 8. sPALDING.
janled Admiaisnxt6r.