davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-30
PASSENGER IN AUTO SUES FOR
 S10,OOO FOR BROKEN BONES

The following new cases for the Sl- per!o- court, returnSble 3n DecsnIoer. were filed hero Wednesday at the ofTics of Judge George E. Parsons, clerk Of the court:
 suR for Slo,ooo damages has been brought against Artemot c. Argeloni, alias Artimio AnEeloni, Of New London by Ametta Basil! of New London for injuries she received while a passen- ger in the Augeloni automobile which upset.
 It is alleged that AngelonI was dr!v- ing his Ford touring car on Montauk avenue near the Mitchell estate about s.$o p. In., July 13, when he drove of the travelled portion of the highway into the space between the trolley tracks, which was rough and full of holes On account of the speed and negligent manner in which It is claim ed Angeloai was driving, it :s .he claim that Angelonl lost control Of the car. turned back onto the highway Rt an improper angle and the auto overturn- ed, throwing Mrs. Basiti' out and crush ing ier under the machine. She re- ceived a broken left clavide, broken second rio, fracture c; ocapula, irac- ture Of left radius and bruises and lac | erations on tho body and head. By l reason of her injuries she has been un- 1 der hospital care up to the present timo and will continue to be put to great ex- pense.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-30
DISCONTINUE EAST LYME
 TROLLEY ON JAN. <.

Receiver Robert W. Perkins of the Shore Line Electric Railway Co. is to be allowed to discontinue the trolley service on the East Lyme section of the road from Flanders to Keeneys corner on the first Of January, 1923, accord ing to an order, passed by Judge L. P. Waldo Marvin of the superior court here Wednesday,.
 Judge Marvin heard tine evidence and arguments last Friday ,on the receivers petition to be allowed to discontinue the service at once and to dismantle and Sell the equipment of that pat$ of the line. s
 In the order passed by Judge Marvin Wednesday, he said in part: From and after Jan. 1, 1923, Robert ". Perkins, reeeiver of the Shore Line Electric Rail- way Co.,, is authorized to suspend oper- i ation and discontinue service of the | railway line running from Flanders ir the town of East Lyme to Keeneyis cor hers, so-calied."
 The order also authorizes Receiver Perkins to dlsnantle and sell, at public or private sale, but subject to confrma. ton by the court and, it's further order: thereon, the real and personal property | included in this portion of the line, tht
 same to be sold free and clear of any 1 liens thereon and the proceeds thereU when sold to be held subject to thl
 same liens and equities as now attacl 1 to said properties"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-30
CLERK CUNNINGHAM REsIGSs ,
 AT NORWICH POST nFF1c

John A. Cunningham. who has been employed as clerk in the Norwich post office since July l, 1903. has rendered his resignation to Postmaster Murphy, effective Dec. 1.
 MT. Cunningham has been most effi- cient in each department assigned to duty and for many years was a stamp clerk where he proved most obliEfng and accommodating to the many pat rons, who dSd business with him. Since his return from the World war service
 he has been assigned to the finance di- vision Of the office. Wednesday afternoon the clerks as
 sernbled in the, postmaster's room, fo which he invited Mir. Cunningham, say ing that he wanted to explain some. thing to him. When all were assembled
 Postmaster Murphy, in behalf of tht clerical force of the office, presented Mir Cunningham beautiful brief case Suitably engraved, as a testimonial O. ! the good fellowship existing between them and best wishes for his future sue
 cess and welfare.
 MT. Cunningham is to engage in req l estate and insurance and the post offic, employees are confident of his new en ] terprise proving successful.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-30
KALEIDOSCOPE

It takes 100 lfvers to yield-one gallo, Of cod liver oil. ss,ts
 Tacoma Is to have separate coun for the trial of women offenders.
 Venezuela Is one of the few countr1e: Of the world where there are no laSo1 unions.
 The yearly output. of common bric in the United states amounts to mort than Sso.ooo.ooo.
 Chicago has the largest system Of un derground freight railways of any city In the world
 The waterfront Of Greater New Yorl contains s7o piers for berthing thi great ocean ships.
 z PrGincetown and Nantucket, Mass have clung to the Pilgrim fathers' plai of having e town crser.
 Fumes from chemical plants havt been one source of many damage suits Chemical engineers today are makinf many succesS.ul experiments which vii ultimately lead to the elimination of ai such fumes. Smeafer fumes are oeps recovered and made into sulphur.c ae.c
 One of the Industries in connection with the tea trade Is the collection Q! the lead with which tea chests a-s lined, Calna has been noted for many centuries for. the purity of it's lead There are many uses for E- II is found valuable in making the best kind Q. solder.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-30
WANTS TO SEE CHANGE
 IN AUTO LAW ENFORCEMENT

Saying that the present system Of law enforcement as pertains to motor Vehi- cle violations is all wroug Alden l.. McMurtry, formerly consulting engineer of the Connecticut Department of Motor Vehicles. presented an address before the Society Of Automobile Engineers last week in New York city, which evoked an enormous amount Of comment and which is having an extensive influence in agitation for tho study and reform of present systems of supervision ard control of operators of automobiles.
 The statistics and ideas set forth in the Connecticut engineers report Rrc being given wide spread publicity and have evoked the comment of many off, ficials connected with motor vehicle control. 4 printed book containing the address is soon to be released, according to a statement just received from the Society of Automobive Engineers.
 Under the present system of enforce ment in Connecticut the arrest and con- viction of an operator carry with them no thought of accident prevention. The operator does not feel that he must be careful not to get arrested. The psy- cheIogy of the thing is all wrong" The speaker further stated that too many arrests are made for mere tech nicalities and that too few, if any ar- rests are made of the fragrant violators of common sense rules of safety. He also lamented the great increase of in I toxication which is bringing about many more serious accidents each year. He quoted a report from Detroit which showed that out of 505 revocations of license, 4O3 were for intoxication. Since the advent of prohibition, not only the number of intoxicated drivers has in l l,,k [Af sakrN | tion is more pronounced; it even eX- tends to partial unconsciousness," In Connecticut the number of motor vehi- cle violations due to intoXication reach ed the number of 1,412 in 1921 in com parison with 544 in 1919 and 8SS in 1920.
 Mfr. McMurtry stated that the differ ence between a fatal accident which is caused by gross carelessness of g. reck- less driver and what one generally terms "close shave is generally a matter of hundredths of a second in time or a fraction of an inch in space. Yet the first driver may be inflicted with a long prison sentence or a heavy fine, while the second driver, who is equally reck- less and as equal hazard on the road
 is allowed to pass unharmed and even unreproved. This" declared the au- thority on motor vehicle accidents and their prevention, "is the unfairness of the present system of prevention which picks out a few who happen to be 8 little bit unlucky, and leaves unharmed the oth- es. A new system whereby both suf- fer equally is to be desired and must
 come about if serious accidents are to be prevented"
 MT. McAiurtry is greatly in favor oi
 using methods of proper education tc bring about the desired reforms in the
 motor vehicle law enforcement.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-30
Suit For S745,9A

Suit For S745.9S.
 CaneaGar, McAuslan 6 Trou3 o. of Providence has brough! suit on the common counts against Charles IL Ken yon of Groton on q ciGin for S745.s3.
 Asks East Lyme Foreclosure.
 Foreclosure O. a mortgage for $i,eaH on East Lyme real estate Is sought against Stanley Stephansl,i of that town by Paul Pysarolruk t6 TaIEacua, Pa., formerly of East Lyme. The mort gage was given Nov. P. 1921
 Three Suits For Divorce
 Divorce from John r. Brown ot Wa terford is sued for by Hattie Williams Brown of New London. The ground alleged Is habitual ir1erUerarce fo- more than a year past and :ntolerabls cruelty since Aug. 1. 1887. with descr- tion since Aug l. 1897. Ths cuurie was married June 24. 1887.
 Charles A, Esse= of New London Seeks divorce from Louise C2rr:ee Es. ser of the same place. They were mar ried July 6, 1922. Divorce is sought on the grounds Of tnfidei.ty between Oct. | 1922 and Nov. I, 1922 at Now London with Thomas Vincent r&med as co. respondent.
 Mary & flames perfam of New Lon don sues for divorce from Cornelius E Perhans of that city. Iney were mar ried Juno q. 1920 The divorce :: sought on ihe ground O. corporeal inl hecttt:-.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-30
HUMoR OF. THE DAY

History Lscturer-Can any Of yo tell me what makes t:s Tower Of Pis: lean?
 corpulen: -.ady-I don't know, or would take some myselt-Lohdoh op!A lon
 50 you saw the linn version of you story. What do you think of it?"
 'It's no version; it's a perverson.'- Boston Transcript
 Mae-E th!ns Hi haze my beauty na. now.
 Ma-ion-Tais a good. long sleei dear.-Lfe.
 Do the mosquitoes annoy your
 When a bill is presented 1t alwayI annoys me."-BoSron Transcript.
 "Your ancestors came over on tn Mayh0wer?"
 I'm told so.' replied Miss Cayenne Poor thinGs. The boat must have beer crowded to sufrocation." = washihEtoi Star.
 ''w1ly. what in the world has becon of your watch? The one you used tt have had a handsome gold case.
 "I know 1t did. but circumstances al ter cases. ses."-Phiiadelphia Telegraph.
 First College rnanI want you l. come to our dance tonight.
 S9toh6t psHo- <Thank4 EIs, it formal or shall wear my own clethesf-Ikfe
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-30
WE THANK THEE. LoRn:

EEo- all thy ministries For morning mist and gently falling dew For summer rains, for winter ice an, For whispering wind and purifying storm For the reft clouds that show the tende.
 blue: For the for.sed fash and long, tuu1ultuou. For mirity rains that wash the dim cart
 clean; For the sweet promise o: the seven-fO,,
 bow; For the. soft sunshine and the still, cain For dtmpied laughter of soft summe
 seas: For latticed solendor z: the sez-born, For gleaming sands and granite -froutei
 cliffs; For flying s?ume and waves that whiI
 the skies: For rusi,inE gale and for the great, Eiai For Might 50 mighty and for Love E.
 true. With equal mind,
 We, thank thee. Lord: John Oxenham
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-30
POETRY
oCE OFFERING.
Thanksgiving Day. 1922.

Offer unto God TnanNsgiyIEg."
 Giving thanks aitra.s for all thing: unto God and the Father. In the name o. our Lo-d Jesus CkrisL"-PsalTn 50: 14 Ephcsians ,: 29. To Thee above. . God of love. And Lord of Earth and Heaven. This soIg We raise. In grateful praise
 For houni!es richly given:
 Our thanks we bring,
 Thy praise we sing.
 This day. ia ioylal offering. For sin a7d rair, of -o-den grain A wondrnIs harvest bringing; For fruit q field glnr9ous yield.
 The earth with joy Is singing.
 TilT praise Te sing.
 Our tfIahks We hrings
 O God, accept Our offering: Fer honcst toll nu T7re.i6lf's soil, For clarion cells .n duty$ For love, s-d life and ease from strife Tor all thiS wealth of beauty; h joyGf:- lays Our tbani;S wn raise: 2 Lord, accapt our hymn of praise ! For conscience free ta worship Thee. i In sweet consent abiding {; ! For right to dn t'io thing t,'aFs true IT Tl'y creat heart o"nfidins; Our thanks we bring, .s TTi- praises sing: Father. receive our offering! For Thy aesr son-TnIne only One Whose life for us was given. ! 0rI- voice we raiSa n, io1iInst prai<e I T'n Thee. O. God ., TI"s.,6nI II His nam. wa bring i (MnSt ss r-rd t:,inrij fl Tn sacri5oisl offering. Our knee We bond Thy hiegsiaz send. II O Lord. VIC crme apPeaiingi Ensto-y Thy Rrscc: reveal Thy face While in. T'hv nreSnnce knee.ing. III The tiia rks vP t-inE The praise ra sing.
 Lord God accent cur ofFerinS. -Jernio Wilson-TTsTell ;r Boston Tran script
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-30
TAFTVILLE

Thanksgiving exercises were held on Wednesday at the Wequonnoc school. The program was as follows: America, The Beautiful, school; Psalm c, school l; The First Thanksgiving, Grade c: The Little Turkey Gohbler, Edith Adams i; Sickle Song. school; Thanksgiving Day, Anna Boenig; What Is New England s Gift to Us. Irene Desmarais, Andrea Legarde, Mildred Dunlop; Thanksgiving Hymn, school; Thanksgiving Dream, Jane Meyer and Edith Heap; The Tur- key and the Pilgrim, ten children from grades 1 and 5; Prudence. the Little Pilgrim, Frances ErlbeclI, Mildred Yer rington, Gladys Kinder and Gertrude Thanksgiving Day, Freida Sarosld and Selena Adams; Thanksgiving Day, Grade (; The American's Greed, school; A Thanksgiving Song, school
 POstmaster D. c. Murphy calls at- tention to the hours which the local post office will be open ThanksgivinS Day, which are as follows. to a. m. 12 m. to 12.30 D. m.; to 7.30 D. m.
 Miss Ruth Kupky of Biissville road Is spending the holidays with relatives In Hartford. Conn.
 MT. and Mrs. Harold E. Anderson oi Grosvenordale are spending the hnli- days with Mir. and Mrs. E. W, Yerring- ton of South Second avenue.
 Harold Heap of the New Bedford Textile School. New Bedford Mass, l, spending the holiday vacation with st, parents. Mir and Mrs. Lee Heap oj South Second avenue. As
 Mir. and Mrs. Edmund Hindie and Edmund 1T. Hindle of North Third ave. hue are the guests of Mir. and Mrs Thomas Singleton of Providence. R;
 Mss Roberta Grove Of South Man chester is spending the remainder o the week at the home of her parents MT. and Mrs. Thomas Grove of South 4 street
 Miss Anna Morse of Hillside, N. T Is snending the holidays with Miss An na M Beardow of Providence street,
 James McSheffery is spending a weel st the home of his parents. MT ani Mrs. Charles McSheffery of North Thirt avenue - iNenue IS passing a few days in Man chester. N. IT.
 Miss. Rose Murphy of Basthampto, md Miss Mary Murphy of South 'treet are spending the holidays in Bos on. Mass.
 Miss Alma Frechette, who has bee, at the Backus hospital several week following an. operation for appendicitis las returned to her home on South / ;treet.
 The regular weekly meeting Of tn Thursday Evening Basketry class wi oe, omitted this week.
 party of local men who had hesr aitout the automobile wreck north C tS1e village. Tuesday evening, starter put In a car owned by one of the part to- visit the scene of the crashI but i some manner. lost their bearings an were unable to find their way out of in village of OocuTn. When they fnali found the proper exit, they discovere the wreck on their way home.
 Lester George Adams of Occum roa is spending few days in Washington D.. C.. with his daughter, Mrs. Charls A, Embler.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Learned an Miss Doris Learned of Meriden, M and Mrs. Harold Learned and son !, Middletown and Mir. and Mrs. Jam, Gridley and son of Brockton. 4ass., q! holiday guests of MT and Mrs. Georr IT,, Young and Miss Gertrude M. Your of North Third avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-30
COMMUNITY THANKSGIVING
 SERVICE AT CENRAL BAPTIST

At the Community Thanksgiving ser vice in the Central Baptist church at 3 o'clock this (Thursday) afternoon tha program will be as follows:
 Hymn, Come Ye Thankful People, Come Invocation, Rev. E. c. Dunbar.
 Reading of Governor Lakes Proclama-
 tion. Rev. A.. H. Abbott.
 Scripture, Rev. r. c. Williams.
 Anthem, Praise the Lord. Maker.
 Prayer, Rev. C.. F. Bailey.
 Offertory, Sing Unto God, Schneider. Hymn, For the Beauty of the Earth. Message, The Testing of Democracy, Rev. Charles H. Rioketts. ~f Hymn, o Beautiful for Spacious Skies. Benediction. Rev. E. E. Jackson.
 : The o'clock hour has been chosen as the most convenient on Thanksgiv- ing Day. A very cordial invitation Is extended to all the people of Norwich to join in this cominunity gathering for worship in acknowledgment of the good ness of God.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-30
RELYEA' DENIES 9WIFE's ?,
 ACCUSATIONS or CRUELTY

AONO5A4AV&NO OE SASOR1AA | The trial of. the contested divorce case of Emily Elizabeth Relyea of New Lon don against William H. .Relyea, also of that city, was completed before Judge Newell Jennings In, the superior court there Wednesday morning. The action was brought on the grounds of intol- eraiole cruelty.
 When court came in at 5 o'clock Blanche Irene Smart of Brooklyn, the daughter of Mrs. Relyea, gave testi, mony that MT. Relyea had choked he1 mother and had used vile and filthy language toward Mrs. Relyea and tha she had seen black and blue bruises -oI her mothers body.
 Mary F1o-ence Hill, wife of forine, Policeman Braxton Hill, told of seein: black and blue marks on Mrs. Relyeaf body from bottle which Mir Relye: had broken in striking her. She alst told o6 vile and abusive language. by th defendan toward his wife.
 The only witness for the defense wa Mir. Relyea, who denied all the charge Of offenses made by his wife. At tn conclusion of his testimony.1 Attorne, Morris Lu1chansky made his argumen for the plaintiff and Attorney Clayto B. Smith argued for the defendant Judge Jennings took the papers and re served decision.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-30
COLONIAL CLUB PINOCHLE
 CONTEST, GRowISH C

In Tuesday evenings pinochIe games at the Colonial club. Higgins retained first place by lead of only 15 points
 when Pierson with high score of s. 155 for the evening rose from third 10 second place. Lamb was low with score of 5.640 and fell from sixth to eleventh place. The scores for the yeg- ening: Pierson S,155; Sherman 7,e55; Allen 7.940; R. 5. s. Washburn T,Ss5 Willis T,77o; Church LAO: Higgins T. sSo; Lillibridge 7,190; Mcknight G.
 6,015; Lamb 5.e4O.. .-'~..' E
 Standing and scores to date: Higgins 2s.305; Pierson 2s,290; Sherman sS,- 7so 1; Lillibridge 2s.560; Church 2S,5i5 Allen 27.sS5; Willis PESO; R. B.TS. Washburn 27,23o: Harwood 26,I6o :. T. C. Washburn 26,3s0; Lamb 26,31o; Mc- Naught 26,1S5. -' -.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-30
THANKSGIVING ENTERTAINMENT
 GIVEN AT.-FALLS SCHOOL

The pupils of the fifth and sixth grades of the, Falls schools of which Miss Elizabeth Hayes is principal, gave an entertainment on Wednesday morn ing to which the other grades were in vited.
 The costumes, poems, stories, and In- dian dances were entirely original, be- ing planned and carried out by the children.
 The program was as follows: Piano solo,, Dorothy Harris Thanksgiving poem. Mabel Riley: The Pilgrims Leonard Clapp Indian song, six girls poem, Janet Harris; Thanksgiving, Wanda Przytulska :; Indian dance, Bar bara Burdick: The First Thanksgiving Statia Dudek; Harvest song, boys; The Great Feast, Dorothy Harris; poem, Te. resa Przytulska; Harvest Home, girls Grandpa's Farm, Barbara Burdick! Thanksgiving, Elizabeth Moves and la. net Harris; Thanksgiving Time, Ger mania Kocaj; salute to the flag ana The Star Spangled Banner. The, difference between slender and bony girls is matter of income.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-30
EXHAUSTED FROM GRIPPE COUCH

La grippe coughs rack and tear the
 sufferer to 8 state of exhaustion Would
 get completely exhausted from. violent grippe coughs" writes F. c. Collins, Bar
 negat, \. J. Tried Fofeys Honey and
 Tar and the cough ceased entirely"
 Used by three generations for coughs, colds and croup, throat. chest and bron- chial irritation, Foleys Honey and Tar has stood the test of time. Contains no opiat ates-ingredients printed on the wrap pers Largest selling cough medicine in the world. Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-30
HARMLESS MEANS
 OF REDUCING FAT

Many fat people fear ordinary meanx ,f reducing their wOight. Here is an ex- raordinary method. Extraordinary be- .ause while perfectly harmless no dieting Dr exercise are necessary. Marmola Prescription Tablets are made exactly in lccordanee with the famous Marmola Prescription. You reduce steadily and easily, with no Ill effects Procure them from your druggist at one dollar for a sase or send price direct to the Marmola Company, 4612 Woodward Ave, Detroit. Mich
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-30
Tor Annual Mckinley Banquet

Senator-elect Ernest E. Rogers, rep- 'esenting New London county, is a mem per of the executive committee which las in charge arrangements for the an- aual banquet of the Mckinley association oe Connecticut.
 The banquet this year will be held n Waterbury at the Hotel Elton.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-30
GRANTS DIVORCE ON ---.--7
 WALTER AUwoOD's PETITION

Walter Atwood of Montauk aveuiis
 New London, was granted his divorce from Mary A. Atwood of Parker street on the grounds of adultery In a dec,s- ion handed down Wednesday by Judge Newell Jennings in the. superior court
 The case was tried before Judge Jen- nings last week and was contested by Mrs. Atwood.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-30
sanatorium Holiday Fund Contributors.

sanatorium Holiday Fund Contributors.
 Additional contributors to the Norwich Sanatorium holiday fund are as follows :: William B. Young, Mrs. William B. Loung, Miss Edith E. Young, Oliver L. Johnson, Mrs. Oliver L. Johnson. Mrs. Charles l.. Richards, Miss Mary E. Rich ards, Charles D. White, Mrs. Charles D. White, Mrs. Adam Reid, Miss Nellie Scanlon, Charles H. ossood, Mrs Chas. H. Osgood.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-30
Denies Motions, overruIes Demurrer.

Judge Newell Jennings of the superior court has denied motion to expunge and more specific statement in the suit of Charles R. Butts of Norwich, ct al, vs. John T. King of Bridgeport, ct al. He has also overrulled the demurrer in the same case.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-30
Grace Church Thanlxsriyin< seryi,e

The Thanksgiving service at Grace Episcopal church, Yantic is to be held at 10.45 a. m. with sermon by the rec for, Rev. Robert Day.