davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-12
GRANTS STAY IN ISSUE OF

DIVORCE FROM LUMBER KING
 Mrs. Belle stanton Mclaughlin. who formerly lived at East Great Plain. and married James Mclaughlin. known as the lumber king" of Cumberland; R l.. has just won a decision in the Rhode Island supreme court which checks the issue of a final decree of divorce.
 ssTie state strongly desIres a contin- uation of the marriage relation. and hence is unfavorable 10 divorce" says Chief Justice William H. sweetland ut tHe Rhode Island supreme court in an opinion handed down last week.
 When. however. ohe Of the parties has been guilty of serious fault subver- sive of the marriage and the other is en- tifkiy biameless. then the law will per. nit a divorce. but upon the prayer Of the innocent spouse only"
 Commenting further upon the attitude Of the state regarding divorce. the opin- lon declares that la petition for divorce seeks to set aside relation which the state desires shall continue for the good
 of society Tn every proceeding for di- vorce the state is party and the action 1 has been called "a triangular suit. with | the Interests of the state under the pro | tection of the court"
 Belle stanton Mclaughlin petitioned for. divorce from her husband. James 1 McLAuehlin. Tn the superior court. de- cikion was rendered In her favor Sept.
 z7, 1891. on the grounds of extreme cruelty and neglect to provide. AiimoTy vas fixed at te0,oo as well as an allow l afice pending the litigation.
 l Mrs. Mclaughlin on March z2. 1922 filed notice of her withdrawal and dis Continuance of the petition. This was l within the six months period following decision and during which final de-
 cree could mot be entered. The super
 ior court justice refused to permit her to discontinue and the refusal went to the supreme court for review. On March 2S. after the expiration Of six
 months from the entry or decision. Mf
 Mclaughlin moved that A final decree
 be entered divoreing the parties iron
 the bond of marriage.
 Mrs. Mclaughlin opposed this motion but after a hearing the justice an nounced that he should grant 1t and en : ter final decree but not until Mrs. Mo Laughlin should have an opportunity 2 bring the matter before the suprem l court to raise the question of the pro : priety of his intended action. She there 2 upon asked the supreme court for a wrl q of prohibition and her petition for slc ! a writ was granted by Chief Just!e : Sweetlands opinion.
 ~ The writ of prohibition will Issue rom manding the superior court to refral : from entering a final decree divorcin d the parties from the bond of fnarriag : upon the motion of the respondent. COT z trary to the wish of the petitioner.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-12
DONORS IN THREE MONTHS
 TO sHELTERrNG AR

Donors to the sheltefing Arms for the past three months were the following
 Mrs. Christian Hansen, Mrs Charles W. Gale, Mrs. George W. Carroll, Miss Frances Baker. Mrs. Henry T. Arnold, Mrs. Otto Ernst, friend, Mrs Geo. ". Lane Miss Lillian Stetson, Miss Jennie L. Spencer. D. A. R., William H. Geer, Mrs. Wallace s. Allis Joseph W. Gilbert, Mrs W J. Koonz, Camp Fire Girls of United Church, Mems Club of Park church Mrs. Henry Mediation. Mrs. Emily Davies, Miss May Hansen, Mrs. Edward w Johnson, Mrs. Edith Sweezy Mrs Philip B. Whaley Mrs. Jessie s. wilson Miss Grace Stuart. Mrs. Charles D. Noyes, Mrs. Charles A. Gag CT.
 Drs. Freeman, Linnell and Gildersleeve have very kindly given their services.
 Discounts have been allowed by the following: Utley & Jones, Lee & osgood S. P Allen, Christian Hansen, Disco Bros, The Reid & Hughes CO, R. F. Smith. Providence Bakery and Powers Bros
 Stanton Brown has given free delivery from the Providence Bakery.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-12
NCIpENTs N SOCIETY

lELss Marjorie Roath Is at Fairies Lake, Tt4 ct the Wyckon camp.
 Prof. Julian R. seany. Mss Theodore ssany. Marjorie seany and Fred seany fron Hamilton. Ontario. are guests of ". c. Rusgies
 1rr. and lTrz George A. Ashbey and con. O. Reginald Ashley, of Norwich have opened their cottage at Gales Ferry fer the season
 D-. and Mrs. ". Tyler Browne made a motor trip 10 Harvichport for the week end and had as their guest Mrs. Chan ning ~. Huntington.
 Rear Admiral Clarence A. Carr and Mrs Carr CBlanche LAnman) of Brook lyn navy yard. who are spending a month at Pequot Manor. were recent guests of krA Charles l.. Richards.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-12
PROGRESSIVE MISSIONARY
 rInR AT MRa. A. T.

Tuesday morning 20 members of the Progressive Missionary club Of the Gen. trai Baptist church, with their president, Mrs. John E. Post, took the S.45 car from Franklin square for their annual outing at the summer home Of the treasurer and former president, Mrs Albert T. Utley, in Neptune Park The meeting was a social
 affair, lunch being served al noon. Rev. Dr. David A. Pitt. pastor of the church was the guest of Mir. and Mrs. Utley over Monday night. coming in from
 his farm near Voluntown, and said grace at the luncheon, when sandwiches, cold
 meats, baked beans, pickles. rolls. pie cake, ice cream, coffee and fruit were en- ioyed by the members. Mrs. Utley was
 assisted in entertaining the club by hei daughter, Mrs. Wilbur B. Pufvis, oi
 Bayonne, N. J.. who is her guest The club presented Mrs. Utlsy a beautiful i bouquet of double pink heilyhocks. At an informal business meeting during
 the afternoon Mrs Utley as treasurer re- 1 ported for the years work of the club 1 announcing that one-half of the clubs pledye toward the church budget has beer l paid
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-12
MADE AUTOMOBILE TRIP
 FROM MICHIGAN crrv

Miss Grace L. Kinnan, of Church street, who left last week for Michigan returned to her home here Tuesday ev- ening, making the trip home by automo- bile with her sister. Miss Marjorie Kim nan, who is Assistant superintendent of schools in Mushegon, Mich.
 The trip made by the two young wo- men from Muskegan, which is located on the shore of Lake Michigan to the front door of Miss Kinnan's residence at 4s Church street, here, registered exactly 1000 miles. The trip was made in six and one-half days of easy driving. The young women reported that highways be- tween Toledo. Ohio, and Norwich were in fine condition. On the entire trip east the young women suffered but one slight naishap. this being puncture which was easily remedied
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-12
aIAcaINE sHoP PRODUCTS
 kT4TEss LARGEST otTPl

|
 It is shown by tic fourteenth federal manufacturing census that Connecticuts chief output in 1919 was foundry and ma elilhe shop products amounting t6 s203,- G2g,v00. This classification includes su-. tomobile repairing. bells, engines, gas and water meters hardware, hardware saddlery, iron and steel teinpering and welding tools, plumbers supplies, pumps, steam fitting and sttSfn and hot watsr heating apparatus, structural Iron work not made in steel works or rolling mills, and textile machinery and parts Second in importance was the brass, bronze and copper products amounting te s16s ,5o0,00D and third comes the cotton goods, s105, ,05lo,00. Wooiefi and wossted and felt goods amounted to 15s,s1a, ,n0o. There was s23,152,06 in fur-felt aAfs made in the state in @sis, and -6hA cen sus report says that in 1918 Connecticut ranked first among the state In the vAite of products in the fur-felt hat industty, fourth in silk, fifth in cotton and sixth in the combined wooleh and wcrsted goods ! industry
 Bridgeport produced sl1.5ss. .ss5 wottJl of corsets in 1919. Hartfoftf produced l s15,7s5,1eS worth Of foundry and ma chine shop products, New Britain e29-se | 1 ss6, 6,4e5,3s6 worth of brazs, bronze and copper products.
 The value of products ih the aa.e thai year was s1,ss1,lsi,s26, according to tht census but 1t Is pcini.sl out that tho large increase in value of products, sal aries, wages and cost Of materials ron 1914 to 1919 were largely due to .hl changes in industrial conditions btoughi about by the World war ana sanno :! properly be used to msastre tn4 kToNti of manufactures during that period. m, tables show that 4,672 estabitshmenti employed 2s2,e72 workers in lsl3 tn' | the salariAs and wages amounted to s4Ss.
 46T,439. These showed aboat $50 De cent. of increase over 1911.
 1 Corsets were not Bridg sport's large 2 product the foundry aud machine snn
 output amounting to s12If2.zs3 It's t.
 tai of products was e3)s,nn0.O01. HsFt
 fofd's total of products was sltS,o03,00
 and included seIo4,213 of eecsriciI ma
 ciiinefy, apparatus and supplies. Bfea and bakery nroducts II, Hartford amount
 ed to se.7ss,7s6. printing aud paBlishih
 (jobbink) to t3,973,gs4, printiaz- an publishing newspapers and periodicals {
 S1,991,757 and the pfodnstion of malt 1 . uuors to s1,TSo,4e1.
 New Haven produ sea Sl,se9,5sg
 malt liquors, Tut it's big output was sS 4sl,117 worth of hardware a1i S5,eoo ,0C of corsets The barkery prod1t
 amounted to ss.se7,S74 and New Haven total was SIPS, ,i5bs.ooo New Britain $40, ,0oo,00 of hardware was n art sf ] {, s6S,S22, 900 of produces, other ioandl : and machine shop products adding mate iallY
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-12
CENTRAL BAPTIST PICNIC
 WITH GAMES AT BEAc

The annual Sunday A4hool picnic of the Central Baptist church was held on Tuesday at Ocean Beaehs abbut 125 members Of the school leaving this city at S.45 o'clock in the morning by special trolley or by automobile for the shore. At noon a basket luncheon was enjoyed, topped off with ice cream Aside from the scheduled programme of sports. swimming was enjoyed and the picnickers took in the attractions at the beach.
 In several Of the athletic events the winners were the following: Swimming. boys. Harold Arnold girls. Clara Pal nier; 100 yard dash. boys. Robert Sage girls. Maud Adams; three-legged race, Charles Hagberg and Donald VoItz run ming broad jump and high jump for girls, tie between Helen Baker and Maud Adams. Besides the games men, toned there was a tug-of-war between pickup teams, a potato race and sack race.
 The picnic closed at 5.z5 the schoo arriving in Norwich about o'clock after an enjoyable day.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-12
WEDDING
Fitzpatrick -Ricserds

The marriage of Miss Florence Rich ards and James Fitzpa.ricl sen If Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Fitzpatrick tis Mitchell street, Groton, took pla 1e Monday even ing at o'clock at. tho home ot the brides parents, MT. and Mrs N Asa Richards at Quaker Hill. Rev George Borden, pastor of the quaker Hill Bap- tist church. performed the ceremony. The bride was unattended. She wore white Georgette crepe and carried pink rosebuds.
 MT. Fitzpatricls is a graduate of Bulk eley high school, class of 1918, and at present is in the railroad mali service at New York. Miss Richards graduated from the Williams Memorial institute in 1918 and from the state normal school ir Willimantic in 1920. Since September 1920, she has been the teacher of the third grade B at the Grotofi Heights school.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-12
WATERFORD JUSTICE FINDS
 BALTIC DOCTOR BLAMELEs

Dr. James G. Burr ef Baltic was found not guilty of reckless driving and discharged by Justice of ths Peace Thomas F. Morton in Waterford Monday night.
 pr Burr while driving in that town Sunday brushed hubs with 2 car owned and driven by William May of NEW BTit- ain. The latter went some so S4et and then ran into telegraph pole, damaging his car and hurting his companion Miss Mabel Chapman of New Britain, who received treatf1ant at hospital fsr cuts on the face. An investigation was made by state policeman who reported that in his opinion MT. May lost control of his car following the near accident with Dr. Burr. pr. Burr was represented by Attorney R. M. Douglass Of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-12
STAFFORDVILLE

Rev. and Mrs. J. M Won Deck and si1 children. while on their way to South Manchester to spend the Fourth of July with MT. Won Decks brother, Emil Won Deck and family were run into by a large touring car near Somers. causing MT. Won Decks car to overturn- Aleta yon Deck. their six-year-old daughter had her coliarbone broken and Mrs. Won Deck had one rib on her right side frac- tured. The others escaped without much injury. Mrs. Everett Clark and children and 4Lf. and Mrs. Peter Larges and children of Rrookfeld. Mass, Mir. and Mrs. w. J.
 Erickson and daughter Millicent, and Miss Catherine silk of Chicopee, Aass- and David Bird of Springfield were the guests of Mrs. Napoleon Larges oTr the Fourth. ptooklyn. N. r.. Mr. and Mrs Arthur West of Springfield. Walter Irving and MT and Mrs. Herbert West and son of Philadelphia were holiday guests Of MT. and Mrs. Philo West.
 Mir and Mrs. c. W. Miller. Mrs. Edith Mathews. Mir. and Mrs. Herbert Bos- worth and daughter. Ruth. were guests of Mir. and Mrs. Frank Ballou of Hamp- den, Mass, for the Fourth
 MT and Mrs. Luke D. Snielos or Aon, son. Mass, and Miss Violet Luton oi
 Hartford were holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Phelps.
 Mrs. Selat waIbridge and Miss Doro- thy Turner were guests of their grand
 mother, Mrs. Turner In Springfield Mass. the first of last week Mf. and Mrs. Everett Rhodes o'
 Thompson were recent guests of Mrs
 Edith Mathews.
 Mir. and Mrs. Emory Phelps and fam | fly of Rockville were guests Of MT anr
 Mrs. Elwin Phelps last week.
 Mrs. Herbest West and son of Phla
 delphia are spending the summer Witl
 Mir. and Mrs. Philo West.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-12
CONGRESSMAN HENRY,s REQUESTS
 ARE PAID PROMPTLY

At Rockville the executors of the es- tate of the late Congressman E. Stevens Henry have paid several of the be- quests made by MT. Henry in his will. These were made ahead of time at the special request of Mrs Henry. Among the bequests paid during the past week were the following: $1, 900 to the trus- tees of the Rockville Public High school tees of the Connecticut Agricultural col. lege at Storrs for prizes $500 to the Connecticut Historical society. The executors have also deposited S1oo, 0ot with the Hartford-Connecticut Trdsi company as trust fund for the Rock. vile City hospital
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-12
PoaUoNNoc PASTOR

OIV EN $oU- IN GULIE Rev. o. G. Bnddington, who has been pastor of the roquonnoc Baptist church for fifteen years, resigned last month. With his family he will move to his property in West Mystic At q social given in the church in his honor Mr. Buddington was presented fifty dollars in gold.
 MT. Buddington was born in Groton, the son of MT. and Mrs. Gilbert Bud- dington. He was graduate of Mystic Valley institute in 1880 and from Crozer Theological seminary later. He first held the pastorate of the First Baptist ehurcft in Florence, N. J., and after five years changed to Bethany Baptist church in Wilmington, Del, where he preached for 20 years. At the end of that time he came to Poquonnoe.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-12
FINaERLfNG TROUT FOR
 BROOKS IN THIS VICINITY

Twenty five cans of lingering trout have been received by the Norwich Fish and Game association from the state fish and game commission and have been dis tributed in brooks in Norwich and viein- ity. The fish were from five to seven inches long.
 In about 10 days 5000 small mouth bass are expected to be received here end will be placed in Long pond Gardner lake, Oxoboxo, Fitchvife and Preston City ponds.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-12
Confirmation Partx

Mir and Mrs. Isaac Meyer If 20 North Thames street, held confirmation par ty Saturday afternoon for their grand son, Nthan Paul Meyer. He is from st. Louis, Missouri and Is being brought up by his grandparents. He read oif the scroll in the Brothers of Joseph syna- gogue and received many handsome pres ents. The guests were: Rev. M. Shore shevsky, q Budnick, M Chazen, H. zell- er L. Sadinsky, H. Dambro, II. and Mrs. A. I. Meyer, Mir. and Mrs B. ja- cobson, MT. and Mrs. P London, MT and Mrs. A. Kivelewitz, A N Never M. W. Meyer, Julius, Ethel London. Paul and Sol Kivelewitz. Dinner was served at which the hostess was assisted by Miss Annette Meyer, Mrs A. Ilivelawitz Mrs. P. London and Mrs. B. J.lsopson
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-12
FUNERALS
Oscar Yeina.

Funeral services for oscar viens were held Tuesday morning from the home of his sister, Mrs. Alexandrine Chetty of lo9 North Main street, relatives and friends attending Requiem high mass Rev William A. Keefe. Henry ]. La. Fontaine presided at the organ and ren. dered Beautiful Land On High at the close of the service The bearers were George Boucher, Frank Cote, F. M. Cot and Leo H. Cote.
 Following the service at the churcf the body was conveyed to Wauregat1 b, Cummings and Ring, where a servica was conducted in the church there Burial was in the family plot in tn, Catholic cemetery in Wanregan Rela tives and friends were present at tn, grave.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-12
visit Fathers old Home.

The four daughters of Capt. Joseph H. Pereue, now of Michigan, a native of Montvilie. are visiting their uncle, Charles A. PereuA, of Trading Cove. They are Miss Louise Pererue of Detroit, Miss Jo- sephine and Miss Elizabeth of Cleveland, O., and Miss Jeantte Pereue of Frankfort, Mich They have visited another uncle, John c. Pereue, in Baltimore. also made visits to Washington mad Philadelphia and have been in Norwich for several weeks. They plan to leave this week for Boston, then will make a trip to the White mountains and the St. Lawrence river before returning to their home.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-12
SWIMMING LESSONS START
 WITH 20 BOYS LEARNING

The swimming, lessons being conducted under the auspices of the Y. M. c. A. were started Monday morning at Mohe- gan pary According to the boys the wa ter was ''just right" and it>is expected that as soon as the news spreads the enrolment in the class will grow fast. At present the enrolment is twenty, classes to. be held Monday, Wednesday and Fri. day mornings. The association is giv- ing these swimming lessona free of charge to all boys between the ages of II and IS years, and any boy interest ed can be enrolled by applying at the Y. M. c. A. and registering.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-12
Faoe .cut ln Auto AceIdent.

Miss Mabel Chapman. 155 Wells street New Britain, was brought to the Law renee and Memorial Associated hospital in New London Sunday suffering from cuts on the face. She was discharged ported to have been in collision with q car driven by pr James Burr of Ba,, tic who brought the woman to the New London hospital. The accident happened 3 short distance outside the city.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-12
Camp Eu.tis Hnnaica,s

Word received from som, of. the mem. bers of the One Hundred and Ninety-sec- ond artillery who are encamped at Camp Eustis, Virginia, says that they have found mud, mud, mud; insects of almost every conceivable variety, snakes and liz- ards, and the colored gentry are feeding them melons by the wholesale. There have been camps that nave had strong CT appeal to these artiiIeryn,en than Camp EustiA.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-12
rnv,te Norwloh Rotarl,na.

Invitations have been sen. to ths Nor. wich and Wi1limantic Rotary clubs to at- tend the meeting on Thursday at the Hotel Mohican in Nes London. Donald Adams of New Haven and Judge Robert Hill of Salem, the two New Eagiand eis- trict governors are to be there b otfur suggestions i'll connection with arrange fnents for the lell conclave. Tha Ncrw.ch and Willimantic clubs will be given something to lo also ii assisting i'll he entertainment in sAAt-s.sis.r.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-12
auhmarine Base Yi.itor.

On Friday, Assistant Secretary of the Navy Theodore Roosevslt is expected to visit the submarine base Friday Of this week The exact time of his arrival ,s uncertain as he will probably Come by afrplane from New York.
 Next week, Admiral J. K. Robinson. chief of the U. S. bureau of engineers miral Koonts, chief of naval operations. is anticipated.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-12
nxIoAN GIRL SENT
 TO CORRECTIONAL SCHOOL

Mexioo City. July 11.-CBy the A. P) Maria Del Pillar Moreno, the 1s-year- old girl who yesterday avenged her fath- G's death by shooting Deputy Francisco reieda IIorca. was today consigned to a correctional school. pending legal proceed ura.
 Prior to the judicial order eosigning Maria to a correctional school, male friends of tho family made a formal re- quest to the judge to Do allowed to serve the gsrl's time in Beler prison. each man serving one day without food The re- rutst was denied
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-12
SCHOOL WORK CONTRACTS
 AWARDED BY BOARD

At a meeting of the town school board Tuesday evening in the school superin- tendent's room at the court house bids on work at the Greeneville school. where new toilets are to be installed in an addition, were opened and the contract for mason and carDenter work was awarded to the Connecticut Engineering and Contracting co. as the lowest bidder at $s ss5.
 The following were the other bids: c. Morgan williams. s3.sTs: P F, Sweeney, ss,60o; -Mcwilliams Go. $s,o36; Ar chibald Torrance. s2.s50.
 The contract for electrical fixtures al the new Elizabeth street school wal awarded at s4a6 to the Eaton Chase Go. as the lowest bidder. Other bids were Norwich Electrical Go, slsi.50i o'Neil. McGrory Electrical Go. $50
 This new school building Is now practi. caily finished except for these fixtures and a few other final touches.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-12
BEGINNING WORK ON
 FRANKLIN STREET BROOK

The street department has begun work in covering in the Franklin street brook where it's course takes 1t through the so- called Vaughn property, which Is now owned by T. c. Murphy and ". P. Mc- Garry.
 hoisting engine and derrick have been set up in Rose place for the work The repaired and built up and slabs Of rein forced concrete will be laid across the top. There is an appropriation of $4,ooo for the work
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-12
Win Malxe Home Hnra-

Mir. end Mrs. J. Hawker of Dunharn street have returned from few days stay in New York. Miss Helen Owen, Mrs. HAwker's niece, who has recently arrived from England, returned with them and will make her home here
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-12
Music For Firemen.

Half a dozen Norwich musicians en- tertained the fremen at the central sta ton Tuesday evening with orchestra numbers that made a pleasant two aours for the fire hghtsrn.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-12
on rrip to oanada.

A. A Fournier and his brother, John, left here Tuesday for visit in Can ada. They will be gone from four to six weeks and are travelling by automo- bile
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-12
Death Of Thomas Qulnlan.

Thomas Quinlan, aged 6S years, of Waterbury, died here Tuesday The body was taken in charge by the Hourigan' Bros. and conveyed to Waterbury where funeral services will be he'd.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-12
NOTICE

Tnose who contemplate having the ser- dcss of DR. ]. 3. SWEET are requested s sss hira before Aug. l. as he will be svray for an extended vacation after that late
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-12

Switzerland has ntnted the smallest cotn. weight .OS226so5 Of gramme.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-12
Just Received
 Shipment Pea ao. 2 Nut, Coal In Which We Can Make Immediate Delivery. The Edward ChappeE Company
 Central Wharf
 Norwich, Conn.
Removal Notice

RoUlLLARo AND RoMER. Lo. GATED FORM MERLY AT WAuRE- GAN GARAGE, HAVE MOVED TO A LARGER AND CLEARER PLACE or BUSINESS ON MATHEWsoN STREET, JEWETT CITY, OPP. DEPOT. OVER JEWETT CITY AUTO LIVERY.
 WE ARE NOW OPEN FOR AUTo- MOBILE AND HOUSE PAINTING.
 TELEPHONE, MooSUP i15-12
 JEWETT CITY 3s-2 ESTIMATES cHEERFULLY GIVEN