davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14
HELP WANTED
instruction
sucCEss AND EA1TIrRE

SUCCESS AND FAILURE
The difference between success and fail
is mostly matter of training. You
can get business training IN this institu-
ton that will equip you properly to win
success. We have helped hundreds Of
young men and women to advance in the
world--,ve can do the same for you. Re
solve NOW that you Will take your first
step toward success by enrolling in one of
our new classes now forming. Day, eVe-
ming and after business classes. Drake
Business Schools. Inc, n. Z, Tribune Bldg,
154 Nassau ST. Beekman 2723. Brooklyn
Bedford az. at Fulton 81. Prospect 7iS6.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14
,, 'aathlesOn Shows Deficit

report Iuathleson Alkali Works, Inc,
Deeemhaau a deficit for the year ended
s4s. ues coutr ol, after charges, of $685.
$50, r"'sasted ~, "a with surplus of $497,-
eonrnnn sz.Al share earned on the
Inyenta. Inyentna stock in the preceding year.
Cash .b's,les sa were carried at sl,094, ,13l.
counts amounted to s352,649 and ac-
aecoun,aa receivable 1864 ,227. Notes and
'' payable totaled $l,117,s42.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET
East Side
West Side

VISIT st. COLUMBUS AV. Colonial Hotel)
Newly decorated furnished rooms. usi
OF bath: S12 weekly up: elevated, surface
ears. subway: full hote! service: restaurant
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14
Irvrss Nv B-nNl'v,, Dac,+v

B. F. Knowles Company sold 1876
Marcy Avenue. four-story apartment
with two stores, to the A. L. G.. Cor
poration.
j. Lscov sold for j. Arnold Kahl
plot loox1G1.6 on the west side Of Ocean
AvenuA $50 feet north OF Avenue ]
The purchaser will Immediately start
erection Of two 2familY houses.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE
Nurses. ETC.

NURSE. thoroughly capable. children;
exceptional Miss FitzeeralG'a Bureau.
266 5th sv
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14

NURSE. young. Scotch. exceptional refer
cnces Miss Fit1Seraids Bureau. 3ss
9Th AZ.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14
Radiophone Used in Deal
For Long leland CITY Plot

Manhattan operators have purchased
through Mino L. Platt the block front
on the west side of Third Avenue, from
Grand to Newton avenues, in the As
toria section of Long Island City, just
east of Grand Avenue subway and "L"
station at Second Avenue.
The seller. Henry Honeck, whose
home is in Batavia, N. Y, conducted
the negotiations over the radiophone.
The purchasers will improve The plot
with q fve-story apartment with stores.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14
I'm the Auction Room
Ev Errenn L Dnnl,A

Ey Eugene J. Busher
East lT3d Street, 500, south side. d.
feet east Monroe Avenue, 2-story dwell,
ing, 5oX95; Shcrif's sale of all right
title and interest which Dora Hymar
had December 10, 1921, to Pachmiel
Cherkass for $4,000
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14

EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY
GREAT NECK VILLA, z rooms. baths;
12OXl20: l5 minutes from station; gar
age; restrcted all improvements; $lS {;
suitable terms. j. w. JACOBUS, Phone
u
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14
''a.ional Acme Loss S3.727.4o8

sentoei a.eer writing off s2,315,13s Of in
p,s,s ,''es TO readjust them to a market
t.onsII aho after ali charges, the Ma
Io,s IAs =. Acme Company showed q net
with 'or 1921 of S3,727.4 .498, contrasted
slsl net income of S2,455,336, or
stool snare, earned on the capital
anopna.na IA me preceding year. Net sales
tl5,7Kp' GO, TO $3,879,072, compared with
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14
AUCTION SALES

MORTGAGE SALE; iunchroon fixtures
M. Soya. auct, sells to-aay. p. m. at
pos Sd av., y. j.. by olGsr of mortsaeee.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14
LONG ISLAND REAL ESTATE

Il r. WOLF. 1g;o E.1;,sy E,woy. y y, Z;
on the North shore.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14
N. Y. University Professor
To Eiyc II, Et.,sl,;r,

Fl. Palmer, professor at the New
YORK University, purchased through
the Halleran Agency from Theodore
M. Lay Inc. the Colonial dwelling re-
Gently erected on Brewster Avenue,
near Mitchell Avenue, Flushing. The
house contains six rooms on 5oxl50
feet
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14
Take Suites OH Park Ave.

Douglas L. Gilman & Company
leased apartments at 290 Park Avenue
to J. Sherry O'Bren aand George 3
Salisbury; ct All Park Avenue to Will
liam A. Walker; at 4s East Sixty-frst
Street to Miss Nita Naldi, and o. 59
East Sixty-frst Street to Miss Valen-
tine Mitchell and Miss Rita Powell.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14
MT haitian

REAL KsTATE-sALr or SENT
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14
Nurses. Etc.

NCRSE--InfRnt. growing: Canadian: young.
capable; Srb. highly recommended. Miss
Shea's Agency. East 4lst. Murray Hill
STA
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14

FOR SALE-Below 42d st attractive
comfortable house on Murray mn, i
block from new Princeton Club: electric
lib htsi Eood order for residence or doc
tors lse.
CHAS. N. BALDWIN
1870 Murray Hl,l 542 9Th Ave-
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14
Laundresscs, Etc.

LAUNDRESS. Swede: expert. fine lingerie.
etc; good. long reference; city coun-
try. s., Miss Hofmayer's Agency. 10 e.
43d St, Sd foor. Murray Hill 89&7.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14
AUTOMOBILES FOR RENT

CADILLAC Private Renting Service. i4s
West 54th St.. Circle eSoq First class
service at reasona Die rates. monthly sps-
calty.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14
Governesses, Etc.

HOUsEWORKER; young good cook. excel
lent references. Miss FitZgeraids Bu
reau, 366 5th av.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14

HOUSEWORKER. good cook and waitress; ;
young: $50 long references. Miss Shea s
Agency. s East 4lst. Murray Hiu 677s.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14
Day Worke-s
General Houseworkers. Etc.

HOUSEWORKER, young, capable worker
very highly recomme nded; city pre-
ferred. Miss Halls Bureau. IT W. 4sth
Vanderbilt $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14
Statesmen WANTED

FIXED SALARY AND COMMITS
SION; ARTICLES TO BE SOLD
INTER TO THE AvEE-
AGE MAN. REPLY GIVING
AGE AND EXPERIENCE. Ma
SON. G 523, TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14
Sells Greenwich VILLAGE {Youse

William A. White & Sons sold 70
Mrs. Minnie Hayes. to a client for oc
crpancy, the dwelling at 2o2 Wes
Twelfth Street.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14

BEAUTIFUL STUCCO DWELLING. 8
rocins and baths; large plot with q
car garage. minutes to depot; could not
be duplicated for price asked; $S0,000.
r r. NIMMO. 100 Main St, Flushing, N. Y.
BROADWAY, Charming little
Dutch Colonial. rooms. bath. open fire =
place; large enclosed porch, steam heat.
Price S. 500. Reasonable terms KFK-
WIN. 22d st. and Broadway. Flushing. Tel
rlusning 07bo.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14

COOK--Capable, young; three years ias
place: anywhere. $40. Miss Shea's Agency
East 4lst. Murray Hill 67ys.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14

GOvERNESS, young French; capable, nice
appearing; very highly recommended
Miss Halls Bureau. II West 44th St
Vanderbilt S340.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14

COOK; experienced young Irish. s65.
Wettler's Agency, 20 West 43d st. Long
acre 1895.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14
Buy on Jackson Heights

Miss Winifred A. W ood, of Elmhurst
has purchased q Gardeh apartment at
l5l Twenty y-fith Street, Jackson
Heights. and Mrs. Ferm,hc b. Catch
lngs has purchased sn apartment al
l43 Twenty second Street.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14
W eStchest or

BUILDERS. ATTENTION-wh' rlsin.
N. Y, Westchcster County, have l2 lots
located at Rattle Hill Park, "a cling the
Bronx River Parkway What ara | offered
VIM p, Maxwell Spring Valley, N Y.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14
Cooks

COOK. Scotch. young; good manager; very
coinpetent: highly recommended. Miss
Halls Bureau, II W. 44th. Vanderbilt
8340.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14

No. 74.oso. of the U. 8
savings Bank Of y. 7. Payment stopped
Pletso rrtur book to bank
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14
Flushing House Sold

Paul Rom sold his home at 3O5 Mad
ison Avenue, Flushing, to Joseph Ber-
tram, of Brooklyn. The house is or
plot 50x100.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14
PORT WASHINGTON

PORT WASHINGTON AND PI.ANDOME,
ideal home community; 80 minutes Penn.
$40, 900 Furnished and unfurnished homes.
500 up. WILLIAM r. SHFEHAN. at sta
lion phone 80. Open Sundays.
STUCCO HOUSE. 10 rooms and . baths,
Colonial style; garage built into house ;
on lot looxf5o $4,000.
M0NFORT g. Hi5G EMAN. Tel 1872.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14

LCSr~~Bankbook No. sssci3 q. the Union
nme Savings Bank is missing. An
person having clain 10 IL is hereby
called upon to present tho same within
ten daye or submit to having ssid pass-
oook csnceled and a new onA issncd
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14
BOARDERS WANTED
HELP WANTED MALE
SALESMAN SPECIALITY

SALESMAN SPECIALITY
PERMANENT POSITION Is
OPEN WITH FIRST CLASS
Fl r NJ MANUFACTURING
HIGH GRADE TIL HERAPEC-
TIC APPARATUS. WE NEED
A SALES RESENTATIVE
OF THE HIGHEST .CALGBRE
AND PERSONALITY FOR
WORK WHICH GIVES EX-
CELLENT PRESENT AND
FUTURE PROSPECTS OF
STRAIGHT COMMISSION
BASIS. THE RIGHT NAN
WILL FIND THIS AN CP-
PORTUNlTY WELL WORTH
CONSID ERING.
APT Lie A NTs WILL
PLEASE STATE AGE. EX-
PER1ENCE. RELIGION AND
NATIONALITY. ADDRESS
Hl0H GRADE, D 723. TRIB-
UNE.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14
- --7-=7---' - -
HA SSET
FLUSHING

CAIITORNIA BUNGALOW. corner 50 K
100 southern exposure, rooms, open
fireplace, hardwood floors. hot water heat,
tax exempt. $1,000. Immediate posses
>,oa. HALLEkAN AGENCY. Tel. Flush
ing oS14
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14

LOST handbook No. :27 .os5, OF Greenwich
savings Bank. 24s Sixth av, y. 7. CITY
tnyment stopped. Please return to BANK
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14

LOST BankbooI No. 1912 North River
savings BANK. 81 Weet 3tth st. Payment
eeeppe" Finder please return to bank
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14
BUSINESS CARDS
Coal, Gas Ranges, Etc
Furniture

WE PAY highest prices for furn!,urA
p!anos, antiques bric a brac. books. art,
etc. KINGSLEY. SIS University Plaza
Stuyvesant 2S77
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14

LOST. FOUND AND REWARD
Lost Bankbooks

LCSr~~Bankb book No s5e.3sl Of tn, Uninn
pimc SAVINGS Bank is missing. Any
person having a claim to II is bornby
called upon to present the same within
Yen days or submit TO having said pass
BOOK cpnccled and "A new o1e issned
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14

LOS TT Pankbook No. e57.s6o. Of Greenwich
savings Bank, 2as sixth av. N & CITY.
Payment stopped. Please return to bank
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14

COOKS, houseworkers, maids. day worksrs
fcoloTed) city country. kenlp'z
Agency, Audubon 1856
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14

LOsT--Banhook No. 63.sse, OF the L. S.
SAVINGS Bank OF N. Y Payment stopped
fleose return book to bank
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14
BAySIDE
GREAT NECK

TEN ROOMS. open fireplace. large plot
near station; all Improvements: $50, 900,
suitable terms. Houses furnished Long
Island Sound, near station, $500 for season
and up. RICHARD KEHOE, Phone One.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-14

NURSE, young: country preferred; excep-
tional references. Miss F!tzgerald's Bu-
reAu, ass 5th av.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-19
MRS. G00DALE
FELT TIRED out
ALL The TIME
Had Tried So Many Medicines
She Was Discouraged, But
Feels Like a Different Per-
son Now.
Improvement In Her Condi-
ton Since Taking Tanlac Is
Subject of c o m m e n I
Among Her Friends

NY friends have noticed my improved
appearance, and the way so about my
hcuseV erk and want to know what L
haze zone. and 1 tell them Tanlac is
what has made the difference" said Mrs.
William Goodale, 1871 Main St, Hart
ford. Conn.
When l got Tanlac I was feeling ter
ribiy run down, had that tired feeling all
the time, and had been getting more SO
for years l could never go to sleep until
late at night, and often woke up with my
head feeling so dizzy and achey It seemed
ike Il would split open, and had to hold
Il with my two hands. Mornings 1elt
90 bzc I thought oh, II only could stay
in bed just q little while longer! During
the day ] felt so run down | would work
a little while and then have to lie down
20 rest My work seemed mountainous to
me and ] was so tired ! would put on
Eoing things just as long as could. and
sven writing q letter worried me.
We'll I tried many different medicines,
and each one seemed 10. leave me worse
Than ever; but before 1 finished my first
bottle OF Tanlac l began to feel more
like doing my homework. I get around
and take care Of my big house with
pleasure now and even at night 1 don't
Zee, tired like I used to. I feel nourished
and refreshed after eating, and nights |
sleep like a child. Tanlac certainly is
wonderful for a rundown condition"
NOTE: TanlaC Vegetable Pills are an
essential and vitality Important part of the
Tsnlac treatment. You cannot hope to
gey the most satisfactory results from
Taulac without first establishing n free
and regular movement Of the bowels
Tauiac Vegetable Pills are absolutely
Free from calomel and are sold on a POSI-
tive guarantee 70 give satisfaction.
Tsn;IC is -c.d in Norwich 0y National
Drug Stores corn. and TaftvilIe Pharm-
scy and in Pl;,5nfield by p. l.. MERCER
Charles r. Carey. Jewett City COIN.
Desrnley & Clarke. Voluntown. Conn.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-19
FOUR NIxUP
IN WATER STREET TRAFFIC

Traffic on Water street was blocked
for some minutes on Wednesday after
noon when a peculiar mix-up took place
between three automobiles and one of
the delivery wagons of the American
Express company, The express wagon
was driving east through Water street
when large REQ truck skidded into
the rear end of the wagon, driving it
sideways into a Ford sedan parked by
the side of the street. This impact
drove the Ford ahead into telephone
pole and another automobile approach
ing from Maj street, being unable to
stop on the slippery pavement, hit the
express wagon again, driving it back
onto the Ford 1t was some minutes
before the wreck could be untangled
No serious damage other than bent mud
guards and broken glass resulted. One
of the men on the first truck was slight.
~ injured, being cut by glass, and was
attended by DR. Louis Cassidy.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-19
WALTER THURsToN LOCATED
AT NORWICH STATE HOSPITAL

Walter Thurston, whose mother came
here Tuesday from Dallas, Tex, looking
for him. was located Wednesday at the
Norwich state hospital where he has
been patient since Nov %, having been
committed to the hospital because of Sc
we're shellshock.
Mrs. Thurston went to the hospital
Wednesday afternoon and -ecured the re-
lease of her son in her custody She
thanked Chief Linton for the assistance
he had given in locating the young man.
Late in the afternoon she left the city
with her son, saying she was going to
New Haven, and then on to Texas. The
young man was glad to see his mother
again, but was reluctant to go back to
Texas, as he wanted to go to St. Louis.
He was committed to the Norwich state
hospital under order of the governor of
Connecticut when his serious condition
developed in town where he was living
in the western part of the state
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-19
COUNTRY SCHOOL CONSOLIDATION
HANDICAPPED By POOR ROADS


Town school Committeeman from Pres
ton, Ledyard. Griswold.. Franklin, Co
lumbia Lisbon. Montvlle and other
nearby towns. met with the Norwich
school board Wednesday afternoon at an
institute held in the Sunday school room
IF the United Congregational church
The attendance numbered about 40
The meeting which was one of num-
her being held throughout the state I'M
der the direction &C the state board Of
education was conducted by DR.. A. B.
Meredith state commissioner of educs>
tion. The session. which opened at 100
o'clock. was devoted to a general discus
sion on school problems. ...-.. ..t
The discussion brougt out the fact
that consolidation of schools in the coun~
try districts is progressing As rapidly as
possible. and that the one room school
Is gradually disappearing. The only
drawback 10 complete consolidation, 1t
was brought out. Is the question of trans
portation and poor roads
The discussion also brought out the
fact that there arc now only sixteen
towns in New England which do not
furnish free text books to the school
children and that Norwich Is one of
these sixteen towns
Another matter that was discussed was
the new regulation requiring all new
teachers 10 be graduates Of a normal
school or to have state certificate
The school committeeman awaited
themselves Of the opportunity Of asking
number Of questions regarding schoo
problems in general. ... ...
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-19
MIR. BRANSON'S LETTER

Willard, Colo. = I was rundown
weak, nervous and had no vitality OF
ambition to do anything. As l an
a farmer 1 had to keep about, al
though 1 did not feel fit to do so. Ny
druggist told me about Vinol and
decided to try it, and 1 must say
soon noticed an improvement. 1t has
built me up and I have improved sc
much 1 can truly say Vinol does-au
you claim for it"-G. w. Branson
Willard, Colorado. $3.50
In natural manner Vinol creates 9
healthy appetite, aids digestion. makes
rich, red blood. quickens the circula-
ton and strengthens every organ
nerve and muscle of the body. ano
vitality and energy will quickly replace
weakness and lassitude. f-s~
Ninol is good for all thin, run
down, nervous, anaemic conditions
s1.00 per bottle. guaranteed. 40
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-19
CHESTNUT HILL:

Mr.. and Mrs. Lehnder Gardiner q
willimantic spent Sunday with Mrs Anni
James
Harold Chappen of Waterford 10 VS.
iting his uncle Gurdon T. Chappell.
Mr.. Reynolds returned to this plaof
Monday after staying for time with Ne
and Mrs. Ernest Scoville in Middletown
Friends in this place Of Mr.. Scoville ard
glad TO hear OF his convalescing from q
severe attack of pneumonia.
Mrs. Jessie INllourey returned to heI
duties at Mansfield training school Mon.
day after a month spent with hei
mother, Mrs. Anna James.
G. B.. Dimon. manager OF Columbii
Cooperative Grain association, was IL
Andover Monday and Tuesday overseeing
the unloading Of two cars of grain
Icehouses in this vicinity are neari,
all filed with ice Of an excellent quality
The farmers have been improving tn,
fine shedding in hauling their years sup
ply OF wood ~
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-19
SABBATH DAY DISCUSSED
era IN Y. NC. A. BIBLE STUDY


At the Mems Bible study session at
the local Y. NJ. c. A. Wednesday evening
the topic was The Sabbath Day. The
scripture used was Mark 2: % to S:6
Some of the points developed in the
discussion were. The Sabbath was prob
ably changed from the seventh to the
first day of the week, in order that it
might be memorial of the resurrection
of our Lord. though there is no certain
ty of this. The attitude Of the Phari-
sees was becoming more and more hos
tile to Jesus as he gained in popularity
and they werer ever watching to entrap
Him, though to no avail. When the dis
ciples pluclzed corn the Sabbath to
satisfy their hunger, the Pharisees at
once informed Jesus that such action
was against the law. Though Jesus
himself had plucked no corn, yet he
made the case of his disciples his own
case and defended them, as he always
does for those who are truly his disci-
pies. Jesus argued that David ate the
shewbread on one occasion, and his ar
sWment evidently silenced his critics.
Jesus was always looking for oppor-
tunities to do good, and as he went into
the synagogue he noticed a man with a
withered hand, and he asked the Phari-
sees if it was lawful to do good on the
Sabbath and his question received no
answer for they held their peace They
watched him with intense jealousy, and
Jesus was greatly grieved with their
hardness of heart, as they deliberately
blinded themselves to his blessed mis-
sion. The difference between the Sab
oath of the Pharisees and our Sabbath,
theirs was system of "dont's" while
ours is an opportunity for worship and
service. The main purpose Of the Sab
bath is that ones highest interests may
be served; that one may get a real con-
sciousness of God; "a chance to give
ones better nature an airing and the
food it needs It is well to realize that
the soul needs food as surely as does
the body
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-19
PERSONALS

John NJ. Lee of Norwich has been in
New York on. business trip this week.
DR.. EDWARD G. Kirby is confined to
his home on Lincoln avenue with Sc
we're attack of grip.
Joseph o. Hull, office manager of the
Shore Line railway at Mystic was a
Norwich visitor Tuesday, evening.
Allen Latham of Norwich was in
Danielson Wednesday, addressing a
meeting Of Windham county beekeep-
ers.
Charles Peabody of Waterford is re-
covering following an operation for ap-
pendicitis which he underwent at the
New London hospital recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hope of Mont
vile, have returned after spe1aing the
weekend in st. Adams, Vt. Over 2e(
members of the Gauge club, of which
Mr.. Hope is a member, made the trip
being picked. UP all along the way
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-19
LEWIS HOLDS LEAD AND
PETTIs TAKES SECOND PLACE


Lewis still retains his lead in the
West Side Pinochle club tournament in
spite of the fact that he made but fourth
best score for the evenings play We'd
nesday. Pecl1ham dropped back seven
places and now is in ninth place instead
of second which he held last week. Pettis
moved up from fifth 70 second place.
The scores made Wednesday evening
A. Jordan. 1880; Pettis. 1855; Hahn,
1850; Lewis, 1870; Parker. 1850 Pen
dleton, $3.50; Haskell, 6-7S5; Under
wood, 6,675; J. Jordan. 6.440; Hallisey
$685. Peekham, $780, Bailey 5,940.
The standing to date: Lewis, 31,675;
Pettis, 29,675 Parker, 29,15O; ]. Jordan
2S,s05; Hahn, 2S.S45 A. Jordan 2S, sos
Pendleton, 2S.795 Haskell, 2S,59o
Peckham, 2S,445; Underwood, 1880
Bailey, 26.745; Hallisey, 24,9s5
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-19
MRS, LEE ON STAND
FOR TEN HOURS IN TRIAL

len IN 1hlAh
Public Utilities Commissioner E. C.
Elweu, formerly of this city. was one of
three witnesses who followed the plain
tiff Mrs. Rosalie Hubbard Lee. formerly
of this city, after she had completed her
testimony Wednesday afternoon in the
superior court at New Haven in the trial
of the divorce suit which she had
brought against Huntington Lee of New
Haven.
Commissioner Elwell testified to living
in Norwich at the time Mrs. Lee resided
here. He said they We're neighbors. He
knew Mrs. L>e well and was an usher at
her wedding. He denied that he had said
he was with Mrs Lee, right or wrong"
Mrs. Nancy Elwell, wife of Commits
sioner Elwell. was called to the stand.
She told of meeting Mr.. and Mrs Lee in
front of a store one time They were
standing and talking in front of the store
and Mr.. Lee seemed worked up and
shrugged his shoulders. Mrs Lee told
him to go in, but he wouldn't 60 Mrs.
Elwell admitted she had said she would
stick by Resale"
Mrs. Roland Williams of New Haven
was the last witness Of the day. Mrs.
Williams testified that she had noticed
that Mr.. Lee was not very attentive to
his son. Her observation was made at
one time When Mr.. Lee was asked by
Mrs. Lee to look after the boy at a boys
party, and that he did so very reluctantly
Court adjourned at o'clock until 10
o'clock this Thursday morning. when
the trial of the case will be resumed.
| Mrs. Lee, the plaintiff completed her
testimony during the afternoon. after
| having been on the stand ten hours. in.
Guiding the time she spent on the stand
Tuesday.
Under cross examination Wednesday
Mrs. Lee said she could not remember
/ whether she had, told Mrs BrownelI il
December, 1918. that she had given az
| automobile to her husband She denied
she spoke of him affecticnately at tina
time and denied that her husband waited
on her and treated her as if he were ,
servant She denied that DR.. Couch,
| dentist, had remarked that Mr. Lee ha,
waited on her like a servant