davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-20

s.1- 4t..l
 that he agreed to purchase the same rely ing on these false and sfrauauient repre- .sentations:- These fake and. fraudulent represeAtations' he. pie ads -at "a defeAse to the plaintiffs s. complaint to fokeclcse sheri mortgage and by way. of couHtef-ela!m forsdamages and o4her, relief . ..s, The, burden of proving all these mat ters of defense and countevstlaim, is on the defendant. It mayibe "a. u6eszion whether the defendaft. can. be. pefn1itted to plead hss claimed sctatA of ffaud for damages as aR-ezsee- o. -eounter-c.aiEa~ir the plaintiffs action. far the foreclovure of the smortgagc, v v. <
 ,-y It should be. noted that the claim of this defendant 'is not for d breach :. of contract to convey the sthreej additional tracts..of land; anountipg.to 60 acres but is simply a claim of fraud for. alleged falsst approximations made blythe agent Watrous as an inducement for the 'pur- chase '' :
 E However, this. may be, the -defense and counter-claim were not demurred to, and | do. not, .indertake~ to determine this 'ters of this defenae and ,.counteY-claim rests upon the defendanf. I, do not think
 he has sustained this burden by fair
 preponderence of the evidence. Even If
 if may bs assumed that Watrous had an implied authority to show the farm gen
 eral:y to the defendant (Hsyden), 1t does not follow, that he was In any manner
 authorized by the pfaintin fPuRh) tc i make false and. fraudnlent t,recrssentations aseto 1t sextent and boundaries or as to its fertility or the cha Tacfef akd produe. tiyity of the apple trees. S s
 It is not shown that the plaintlf ever
 had any knowledge that w4troiis mad.
 these alleged false representations
 Upon al ofthe -evidenee. find. that tn, | defendant was not Induced Q buy3th, | farm in. reliance upon any of these rep
 resentations. even had they. been made l But bought 1t relying upon sSen exaniina 1 ton and. inspection as, he in fao4 mad,
 and upon his own estinAAte ofssiss. valu, l and suitability for the purpossA for whicl
 he des.eed it. He had full opportunity |, I make a further ekarninatloh and inspee l tion of the farm as to the. extent of iti ] boundaries, and all other conditions af i fectins it had he sdealFed to do so, and sth, 1 .p.a;htih did nothing to pfeFtnt hin iron l SO doing or to 6ecsiyes hiIn ,Fhs any way I l may be that the defeadant agreed to pa,
 q somewhat eXolSstxnt pricA fef the prop I erty, price in sxcess sf it's fair nnafke i value. If this be 90 1t eaR onix- he sai T that the uelendhnt N1Ade 0u lmrRoviden
 bargain. can hhd. k6&evef, ns fad T that are slffieieht to enabis tAe defendan Ito rescind the contract or av5id the .osi I gatdon he asshn1ed, must theres6rs rer der judEmeHt for tho niAihtifis anding he \ nottg1&e debt sIltse.
 !. The motfon for forecleeure by. sale 3 denied. l. am disrnSkd t4 give the d, : fendant ample time te reAeeM if .ke $ 1 desires, making the hest Tuesday in Jar Il pary, 1925 Clan. 2, ist,); the law Gay.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-20
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Nar.lsl. Thar.laz. ssIz ss. less:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-20

Tuesday evening Merchants avenue tooS on the appearance of Moscow in the dE-s of the bolsheviki when three men who hail from the northern part of the town. and who had. 10 all aueasrances, Uorshipped several minutes too long at the shrine Of Bacchus. engaged in an ar gument with the proprietor of a local garage regarding an automobile and iai.ing to obtain satisfaction. began to make a nuisance of themselves on the main business street of the town. This proved objectionable 10 Constable Louis eaquette. who ordered them to move on, rhereupon some words followed. a crowd gathered. and someone requested some body else to migrate to the hemisphere where external combustion was in opera lion. Constable Paquette at once began Co exercise the strong arm of the law to sarry out his intentions Whereupon the trio showed signs of fight, and for sev- eral minutes there was a mixup that brought scores Of people to the street. although it was impossible to sec the com oatznts for dust Constable Pauuette 'utnatched his three opponents from the stzrt, snapped the bracelets on one and oaded him into waiting automobile. al- though he vigorously objected 10 having a -ids In the very car he had few minutes before tried to hire. The second followed him into the car. although without the handcufis. as there was only one pair availabie in town. The third man with ,icthes torn. his head and face battered. bruised and bleding from the effects of he officers irresistible attack. escaped through Dion street, where he became en- tangied Tn a barbed wire fence, which heiped him off with more of his clothes nut he finally broke loose and fled before .he constable could quiet the two already Q .aken into custody. The prisoners enjoy a ride to Norwich. where they were sresented ih the police court Wednesday morning. and both paid heavy fines for zkinE part in the battle in this otherwise peaceful village.
 Albert Germain. { years of age, son oi MT. and Mrs. Alfred Germain. slipped oui ,f his mothers sight Wednesday morn. ing and mounted the step of a grocery wagon stopped in front of his house Hearing the youngster climb to the step Inc horse started and the boy was throwr 70 the ground. the wheel of the wagor easing over his arm. breaking the bon, lust below the elbow He was attended sy Dr. l.. |. Pratte and taken to th, 3acilus hospital Norwich where he vii ,rohahiy be obliged to remain for few lays. Mrs Germain. who has another rrali baby only three weeks old. faintet when her son Tas picked up in the street md was attended by Miss 4. E. Eccle rton, the nil nurse.
 Wednesday afternoon the young son 0 nr. and Mrs. Adam Troeger of North { Ftreet was badly bitten on the Iip by , 4cs. He was attended at once by Dr David sussier. and It is expected that r, Serious results will follow.
 Edward McShefery of North Tsr., lyenue is enjoying short vacation.
 1f-. and Mrs. Simon Ermakhoff ant 'zniiiy of South A street have moved t Anssnia, Conn.
 Mir. and Mrs. John W. seddon of Soul
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-20

. s .4 4 s7 s 7-s .. l street were recent visitors at Groton Long. Point
 Miss Alice Beetham of Norwich has been recent guest of Miss Elsie M. Kinder of North Third avenue, -
 A number of local people attended the sigrist-Bailey wedding in Baltic eWed- nesday a4
 Mir and Mrs. Samuel. Plante and fam fly of North A street have moved to house one South Fourth avenue,
 Misses Alma Lucier and Dora Fon- taine have accepted positions. $ with the Ponemah company.
 Mrs. Lydia Foster has been confined to her home by lsness.
 Mir: and Mrs William Bailey of North Second avenue were. visitors early in the week at Groton Long Point
 Mrs. Ernest Jervis fof South Second avenue has been visiting friends in Co., lunlbia Conn, :. t- e
 Miss Helen wicks of Providence. R. l.. 1 has been recent guest of Mir. and Mrs. Theodore Godrum of Norwich avenue.
 Thomas K. Beardow has been recent visitor in town.
 Peter Samuel, who4 has been at the Ponemah house, hassleft town, Rev. Edwin Crowdis ofeSouthamutca of Mass; will preach at the .Taftville Com gregational church Sunday morning ! A number of local people have been visitors this week at Camp Tippecan, the Boy Scout camp at Reach pond. l Miss Solfridc Fregeau of. Providence street has returned from a short stay at Eastern Point. ...
 Postcards are bcdAg received by local friends from the Taftville people who are spending the summer in Germany. A number of the cards bear pictures of steins capped by plenty of foam, and 1 sent no doubt to make the local people envious. There is no Volstead act in Germany" one man writes, 'but give us the. U. s. A. every time" Most of the letters received state that the writers are anxious to saii'for America Experiences with hotels ,ars costly. especially when Americans register, and there is a tax al | every street corner, it seems
 The collector sf internal revenue con. tinues to look people up whom his ofice suspects of having evaded .payment of the income tax. Most of the inquiries reach. ing town this week call for statements of income received. for the year 1920. Al. 1 though. the government. isetwo5 years be. hind, 1t evidently. means to, collect, every cent due from taxes.
 y The wednesday Knishts met wednes. day evening in the recreation rooms oi the .Taftyiile Congregational ' church President Eric Pickering presided at ths business meeting, when plans for tho | go to camp '-at Gardner Lake Sunday Following the business session, billiard: l and pool were enjoyed.
 Albert Mclaughlin of Providence, R. |. vas business caller in the village Wed. nesday.
 Work on the residence Of Philippe Bontennpo on Norwich avenue is rapidly progressing The exterior Is competed Aad work Q beginning cr the roof
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-20

SON. srOOS -sp TIDES. e Sun High | NOen Rises. Sets. water. Rises. Standard Time.)
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-20

Predictions for Wednesday: Partly sioudy. .-.tr
 Wednesdays weather: Partly cloudy .oilowed by fair, continued warm, south west wind.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-20
Easiest Way to Remove
 Ugly Hairy Growths
Beauty Culturel

Here is method for removing hair from arms. neck or face that is un- failing and is quite inexpensive: Mix a thick paste with some powdered delatone and water and spread on hairy surface. After or minutes, rub 1t of. wash the skin and every trace of hair has vanished. No harm or inconvenience results from this treatment, but be careful to get gen. uine delatone and mix fresh as wanted.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-20
Workmen.. comp.n,atIon

Two workmen's compensation agree ments as follows have bsen approved by Commissioner ]. J. Donohue.
 C. F. Klinger Co. New London, em- ployer. and Louis H. Daniels. Waterford. empioye. piece of steel In left eye. al rate of SIS.
 and Christopher HeberdinE, Tsftvilic. employe. bruised right ankle, at rate oi s9.6l.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-20
HENS AT sToRRs ARE
 LAYING rRuE TO FnR,r

s The hens in the laying contest at ssorrs are running just about trus t1 form The expected production for tho tiiirty-seventf- week was 5.feo-eggs and thei actual production for the weex was 5s70S egxs or. a yield of nearly 5s per cent. Hollywood Farms pen of White J4eEhorns from Hollywood, Wash. was in first place with score of 5s eggs James F. Maedonald's pen of White Rocks from East .Penperton,. Mass, was second for the week with yield of 57 eggs Two other pens of Leghorns owned by Eigen- rauch sHd DAWinter from Red Bank. N. J.. and Leo A. Grouten, from Farming tonl Conn., were third and four:a- best pens with 55 and 5s eggs respectively. Last week there were several signis- cant changes in the leading pens Tn the Barred Rock class, the Agriculfura. College pen from Guelph. Ont. moved up into third place. passing Purdue Uni yersitys's pen of the same breed. The Wyandotte group stood steady with a Rhode Island pen leading and an Eng fish pen in third place and two Con- necticut pens holding second and fourth positions In the Rhode Island Red class. Charles D. Pierce's pen from Ar :. mold Nils. R. L. crept up into fourth place instead of a Massachusetts ren ftAAal ~tAA43 ucNA uoluAllA QpWu lllAr VOc-- Dl | for the last two weeks. Tn the Leg horn outfit. Meadowedse Farms per from Cetarhnrst l.. l.. and Andrew J. .ohr's- pen from waiiingford. Conn. lied fer fourth place instead of a New Yori s.pen that has had this place for th, last fifteen weeks f
 sZhe four leading pens In each of th'
 principal breees are as follows:
 I~ s pfxnnouth Ro~h.
 Harry G. Culver (Barred) Vest
 I hampton Beach. L. | I-S........ 155,
 v. H. B. Kent CBarred) Cazeno-
 vias N. r. ......... 14S. | Ontarso Agricultural College (Bar-
 , red) Guelph. Ont. ............ 1t1.
 Purdue Cniversity- (Barred) La
 Fayette, Ind. ........ fl Il .ie. white wyandottes.
 I Frank F. Matteson.. Davisville, R.
 |
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-20

t.. judgment be entered as Of July
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-20
GRANTS s4.oOO FORECLOSURE
 . ON FARM IN IEpYARD

The suit of Mrs. Susannah Pugh oi Groton for foreclosure against Lunar H. Hayden of Ledyard of a. s4,o0C mortgage on a farm in Ledyard ha: been decided by Judge James H. Webt in her favor, The case was tried before Judge Webb in the superior court T this city. Haydens defense, was tha there had been fraud in representation: that had been made to him which in duced him to buy the farm.
 Attorneys for MT. Hayden hays f1let notice of appeal to tue supreme cour of errors.
 Judge webb's Memorandum.
 Judge Webb wrote the following mem orandum of decision
 The deed fcom the plaintiff sto the de fendant describes two tracts of land tha had been conveyed to her by Mary E Whipple, containing in all about 22' acres. If the three tracts of iand whicl the defendant claims were pointed out t him by the agent Watrous as included ii the plaintiffs -6PnghJ farm, had in fac been hers to convey, tie deed should hav described premises containing so acre more or about 2s9 acres, The defendant ,(Hayden) makes n ! complaint that lie, did not acquire by th dcSu hS eHldiy acre Ol laIlu tWillCH III | deed described. He claims that by rea son of certain alleged representations b 1 Watrous he<was led to believe that tn farm contained three certain tracts Q 1 land pointed out te him. whichshe find have not been conveyed to him by tn ldeed- from the plaintiff. l Thesesand ether. representa- tions that h l alleges weee. made. to him by Watrous a to the fertility of the soil the characte of the apple trees and .their produetivit, he says were made falsely and fraudulent ly and for the purpose of inducing him { I purchase the farm from the plaintiff an
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-20
IondItlnns.

An6 WEAIHER 1onditlons.
 Pressure was relatively low wednes- Gay night over the Atlantic states. This pressure distribution has been attended hy showers and thunder storms within Inc last 24 hours in the Atlantic and Calf states The temperature was soinevhst lover Wednesday in the At The indications are for showers In the Atlantic states as far north as the southern New England coas.- Thursday.
 Winds.
 North Of Sandy Hook: Moderate shifting and overcast Thursday: prob loiy ghowers over south portion. Sandy Hook to Hatteras: Moderate to fSesh shifting and weather overcast and Eh0wery Thursday.
 Forecast.
 For -southern New England Mostly eicudy Thursday. possibly showers on sle south coast; Friday fair moderate ,ctapsrsture.
 obss-vaEions In Norwich. The Bulletins observations show the following changes in temperature and
 Thsr. Bar. a. m- -..-.... .......... 6s 2s.O @ m -... m .. 80 2s.5o D. m- --.--..---..-....s Ie 2s.SO H.ghss. 80. lowest ss.
 Comparisons.
 Predictions for Wednesday: Partly sioudy. wednssday's weather. Partly cloudy, .oiioVed by fair, continued warm, south west wind.
 spN. sfooS ASD TIDES.
 e Sun | High Il MOsn
 l Rises. Sets. lwater. Rises.
 N Standard Time.) Day. a m- D. m | a. m. | p. m.
 ! ! ! ! | { {. < \ < ' '''' |'' ''' Six hours after high water It Is low water. which Is followed by hood tide
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-20

I. 4o4o Woodbridge Orchards. Wood
 bridge. Conn ...........s.. 1s.o Walter Bradbury, Tottington.
 England .s..... .....-...-... 1s3f Clemens J. Diemand. New Britain.
 Conn---.-l .-.-..-.. ...-..... 14oi
 Rhode Island Reds. The Orchards South Hsdley.
 Nahs ...... ...............-. llss John g. Lsbelle. BaIlotville.
 conn l4eq F. H. Sampson. Springfield. Mass. 1884 Charles D. Pierce. Arnold NILS. R. I. -.......-..-,.-... 1Ss5
 White LeEhorns. Hollywood Farm. Hollywood.
 wash. ...- .................. 1909 J. Frank Dubois. Peacham. yt..f I47s Goshen Poultry Club. Goshen. Sonn. ..--..-.... l46- Neadowedge Farm cedarhurst. L. i, Andrew L. ohr. wal.lngford. Conn. 1898
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08
Willie Singer Victor
In n. Y. A. G.. Final Bout

Willie Singer. of the 92nd Street Y.
M. H. A., the New York State feather
weight champion. had no difficulty in
winning first honors in the 1875 pound
class in the finals of the New York A.
c. boxing tournament, last night. He
stopped r. Aldread. of the Glencoe A.
C.. afte~ two minutes of the second
round. His opponent was in such bad
shape that the referee stopped the
bout.
A. Bert. of Boston, won in the 1856
pound division. defeating A. Palmer.
of the Young Mems Athletic Club. The
tourney was marred by two defaults
in the finals.
The summaries Of the finals:
l0s-pound class--Jack Ragerty, Pauiist
A. c., defeated Nick Fisti unattached.
three rounds Judges decision.
115- pound class--Frank Fasano. Paulist
A. c.. won by default from Frank Demp-
sey, Glencoe A. c.
12b pound class-Willie Singer, ecd Street
Y. N. II. A.. defeated r. Alread. Glencoe
A. c. Referee stopped bou, aftr two min B.
utes OF second round.
1875 pound cIass-A Bert. Boston de-
ed A. Palmer, Young Mems a. e..
rounds. judges decision
~ isisys1Iass syy 1.ssi tss. I..;sr I:s r..iN
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08
lnterborough Game
Feature of Soccer
League Schedule

In addition to the annual INTERIOR
ough soccer game between Manhattan
and Brooklyn, scheduled at New York
Oval this afternoon, soccer followers
will be interested in two important
American League fixtures at Todd
Field, Brooklyn, and Harrison Field
Harrison, n. j., besides second division
games in the New York State League.
Today's schedule follows:
INTERBOROUGH MATCH
Manhattan vs.. Brooklyn. at New York
Oval; w. Williams, referee.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Todd Shlpyartis i. e. p Coats Foot
bali Club 1T Todd Field. Brooklyn; Robert
Nc Nahon. referee.
Harrison vs.. New York ootball Club. at
Harrison Field. Adam Esplin referee.
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE
Bay Ridge Strollers W.. Norwegian Turn
Nerein, at st. Agathas Oval, Fiftieth
street and Ninth Avenue, brooklyn
Franco Swiss VS. Catholic Club OF West
1larlen at st. Brendan's Oval Concy
Island Avenue and Avenue N. Flatbush
The standing of the clubs in the
American League follows
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08
Big College Meet
Will Not Be Held
At Franklin Field
From specto, Correspondent

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. Tn spite
of the rumors that the intercollegiate
will be held at Franklin Field this
year, it was learned tonight that the
Red and Blue field would be in no condi-
tion for the championships this year
The Penn officials have set their
minds on new stadium and immed
ately after the relay games work will
be started on the stands. The old
ones will be entirely removed and
concrete stands with twenty entrances
and a capacity of at least $4,000 per-
sons will be erected.
The entire schedule of athletic
events which were to be staged on
Franklin Field have been transferred
or arrangements are being made to do
80 at once. The hardest hit by this
decision is the baseball team 1t
has schedule of thirty-two games.
and must now find suitable field to
play on or cancel these contests.
The track team was scheduled to
meet Harvard and Cornell and be the
host for the intercollegiate meet. The
engagement with Cornell will probably
be transferred to Ithaca.
Yale has expressed a desire to have
the rcollegiates come to New
the only reason why she was never
considered before was because of the
poor track.
The Ellis now have new track
under construction, with the required
220-yard straightaway being built wide
enough to accommodate the five
hurdles.
Harvard, too, is almost sure to bid
for these games
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08

The list of ice classics which will
be decided shortly includes the Cana
dian mpionships at St John, N.
b., January 1S and 10; National cham
plonship at Pittsburgh, January "a,
20 and 26; international champion-
ships at Saranac Lake, January 81,
February ! and 2, and the Diamond
Medal meet at Lake Placid February
8, 10 and IL.
Joe Moore Expected to Star
Prominent among those who arc like
ly to star in these meets are Joe Moore,
of the 1S1st Ice Palace, holder of the
international speed championship, who
recently added the Middle Atlantic title
to his collection; Charles Jewtraw. of
Lake Placid, the national champion :;
Miss Gladys Robinson, Toronto, inter
national champion; Leslie Boyd of this
city; Ray Murray, also local product
who recently won the schoolboy title
and VIII Murphy, former champion.
Those who saw Joe Moore win the
Middle Atlantic title at Newburgh
january .. when he landed three first
places, predict that the nneteen-year-
old star will have the greatest season
of his career on the ice. He showed
great speed and endurance. an ability
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08
-------- . -
Brooklyn Y. M. C.. A.
Swimmers Capture
Junior "Met'' Title

=, SWIMMER of the Brooklyn Central
H. H. NJ I. A. made a clean sweep in the
.-V.yard hreaststroke race for the
JUNIOR Chang pionship of the Metropoli
IAN A. A. L.. held in their own pool
last night.
victor kiffe won the event in 3 min
-utes 26 l5 seconds. leading by nearly
zen yards his closest rival, Gustave
hersten, who finished several yards
anead of Walter Kiffe, third.
Harold Florence. of the Boys Club
sprang surprise in 1o0-yard free
.'s'e handicap. He covered the dis
lance IN IS 80 seconds, the fastest
'me returned at the meet.
.'e rrmarkablc performance did not
en.I9e nm to Win however. His team
mat. mate Edward Heating. who had an
=, rr,iowane" of 10 seconds, or 8 over
florence, did actually / minute as
4seonds and captured first, with the
'ast ter second.
-, - '5-yard sprint for novices went
g., ,Harry Lewis. Of Erasmus Hall High
'>rrvo'' IN i2 As seconds.
me sunni aries:
N.s..c.yare breast stroke swim Ounior
Won WsSs''0polj.sn =" 4 Z asmponship) =
e;sslaVpse Vs : i.,o[ N'a" centrsI Y. NJ. A.
,teond' Waifer kiN~. central Y, NJ. C. A.
''.r1- TiIno -
le~i,s S~im Covtcel Non by Harry
Nilroy tGssoaps '.fas Hsll nigh School; W.
,on'syy, ,ovnnsy, Poly Prep third Time. o:4S 4-5
ward ysrd su lm 'handics p)-Won by Ed
Harold Aeea1.ins' Boys club 90 seconds) ::
a. T,i'no; no. George Wilnet. Central y NJ q
'seondsl third Time, los 3-5.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08
Boston College Nine
To Play 13 Contests

NEWTON, Mass, Jan. 7.-Games
with Yale at New Haven on May rs and
with Princeton at Princeton on June 8
are included in the Boston College
baseball schedule, made public to-
night. The annual games with Holy
Cross will be at Worcester on May 80
and at home on June II. The list con-
sists Of thirteen games.
Among the other dates, games played
away from home being designated, are :
April 20 Providence at Providence; 21,
Nillanova. at Nillanova: %. Fordham. at
New York, 2G, Connecticut Agricultural
College.
May 3 Lafayette. Is. [. s subma -rc
base at N"w London: Il. Providence: 20.
NilanoVa
.Iune /. GEORGETOWN; 3. Springfield. at
Springfield b, st. Francis College; 10.
Massa chusetts Agricultural College. at
Amherst: IL. Fordham.