davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-28
SUPREME COURT FINDS
 ERROR IN EALAHAE CASE

In decisions handed down by the su- prefne court at New Haven Monday, er- TOT was found in the case of Annie Clark Ealahan of Norwich vs David Ealahan of New London.
 Mr. Ealahan appealed to the supreme court from the superior court judgment given Mrs Balahan divorce, custody of minor child and $1,3eo alimony. The case wA4 tried before Judge Gard finer Greene ih the superior court for New London county.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-28
1sxht r.a1 sf snsw.

A light fall of snow struck Norwich shortly after dark Monday night and by 3 o'clock many parts of the city were covered with a light blanket of snow. The storm broke at 10 o'clock and the snow began to disappear. The passing of the stern, which had brought with 1t a lowed by the return of the cold snap and by. midnight the mercury had again fallen close to the 20 mark,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-28
YALE TEAM LEADING
 IN JUNIOR Y ATHLETICS

The Junior boys attending the gym classes are having great fun in their atil- letic contest, which is nearing it's close, and is becoming more interesting each week. The team standings are as follows: Yale 1914 points, Brown 1902 points, liar ward 16gl points, Princeton T31 points.
 Tie boys leading in individual points are Otis iFeiiows 270, Carl Cummings 24s, Robert Moody PAP, Leon Lewis 2e1, Wal ter Treat 16s, Withheld McDonaId 151, Robert Hall 147, Ned Hodge 147 John Johnson 1sS, Hary Ogienick 13s. Frank Barber 135, Don Gilbert 134.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-28
New Corporations.

The following corporation notices have been filed at the office of the state sec retary in Hartford:
 Smiths Shoe Store, Inc. Norwich. In cpfpora4ed Nov. 1s 1929, to sell boots, shoes, rubbers and footwear. Capital stock 10000. divided into 100 common shares of $te8 each Incorperatofs: N. Hngene Smith, Eliza R. Smith and Ma rian E. Baker. all of Norwich.
 Standard Ice Cream Cone Co, New London. Incorporated Nov 1s, 1929, to engage in making and selling ice cream cones, waters, charlotte russes. etc. Can ital stock, $1O,0oO divided into 1e0 com mon shares of $10o each. Incorporators :: Chas, Antis, Hyman Millson and Frank ". Dunn, all of New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-28
Fined in Lebaaea Cturt

In the Lebanon court Monday Albert Rogers Of Lebanon was charged with assault and breach Of the peace on Charles T. Congdons of Lebanon. He was fined IS on eaeh count and costs. The costs were s4s.4s Rogers was arrested by Deputy Sheriff George H. Hozie on complaint Of Elmer Lordk grand iurer of Lebanon. Gfahd iurer Elmer Lord proseclttd.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-28
sFosFsaToFs VETERAN FIRE
 CHIEF DIED MONDAY

Soningten, Feb. 27-Edward Teed, chief of the Stonfngton fire department, and believed to have been one of the oldest fire chiefs on active duty in the United States, died at his home here to- day in his .75th year. Chief Teed who was on duty until few months ago, when he became i'll, was eonnectea with the fire departmeat for 55 years.
 Members of the State Ffremen's asso- citation. of which he was a fermer vice president, will attend the funeral We'd nesaay.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-28
Busy Police Court seaslon.

There was busy session of the city court Monday morning, eleven cases be- ing disposed of by Judge Pettis. Drunks eHtnumbered all other cases and fines were imposed, and in some eases the evil doers went to jail.
 November, 1929. is out for a record it seems. Thus far there have. been 40 arrests as against IS for the month in 1921, many of the arrests being for in toxicatieR that holds sway even in these days of prohibition. rt,ess
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-28
WEDDLNGs.
DslogO-Sesepaaek.

Victor Deloge of Trading Cove and Miss Mary Sczepanek of Providence were united in marTiage at s o'clock Monday morning aL St. Joseph's church by Rev. l. V NacieieVpski. The grooTn's sister, Mss Leena Delege was bridesmaid and the best man was his cousin, Paul Tur- e0tte!f The. matron of honor was Mrs ]. SaHtells.
 The bride wore white geoFgette crepe trimmed with rOsebuds, with band en- broidered tulle veil, and carried a show CT bouquet Of white TOses and carna- tionsS The bridesmaid wore Wfzite seorgette with silk trimming aEd hat to match. The gTooms gift to the bride was a pearl brooch and the brisa pre- sented the groom with a pair of sapphire euff links and to the bridesmaid pearl necklnce.
 A reception was held at the groom s hone and a b1fet lUn:h was served Alter a short wedding tour MT. and Mrs. Deloge will make their nome with the groons parents for the winter. MT. De lege is the son of MT. and Mrs. Augustus Delege and is employed in the Joseph Hall & Son woolen mill The bride, who was born in Woonsocket, has re- sided in Providence, but has recently been living here with her aunt at 225 Yantic street.
 EvelyR-Guinan
 At 11.3e Monday morning at the rec tory of St. Patriek's church, Rev. M. H. Nay united in marriage, Miss Helen c. 9unan, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Thomas Guinan Of ls3 Franklin street and Edwin F. Evelyn, son of MT. and Mrs. Frank Evelyn, of 293 Vauxhall street New London.
 Following the ceremony a breakfast and reception was held at the home Oi the bridge.
 Many guests were present The brids was attended by Mr. and Mrs. Thos Gufran. Mrs. Evelyn and her matror Of Aos0r were attired in suits of the latest resign.
 Tie happy couple left by auto for ar ettspded trip. Upon their return they will reside at 2S3 Vauxhall street, New London. The groom has always lived In New London.
 Mrs Evelyn has been employed by thu Forteotis & Mitchell company for thu past eight years
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-28
worRmtn's Compen,atiOa.

Two worknien's compensation agree rnents as follows have been approved by Coulmissiener J. J. Donohue:
 ToteketS Mfs. Co. Norwich. employ CT, and Clement Fortier, Versailles, tm- pleye, bruised left arm, at rate of ;tt.es.
 Massasoit Mfg. Co, oakdale, employ CT, and Charlie Seldler. Oakdale. em- ploye. tore nail from thumb, at rate et $s.se.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-28
WIn Leetsto to Tsaebsrs' on Eprllsh

At four o'clock this CTuesday) aft ernoon at Broadway school, pr. HoWard R. Driggs, formerly professor of Eng lisa in the University of Utah. will give the third of a series of five lectures of English for the teachers Of all local schools. Professor Driggs begins his lecture with practical demonstration which is of great interest. These lectures have been of great aid to the local teachers.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-28
sUsTAIHs JURY VERDICT
 IN FRAZIER yS. BAILEY

No error was found in the suit of William A. Frazier of this city vs. En- ma C. Bailey of this city in a decision handed down Monday at New Haven by the supreme court.
 The appeal was taken by the de- dendant from the jury verdict in the superior court for this county that Fra zier recover s2,5oe, with interest, from the estate of Emma C. Baile. The to- tai sum was $2995.4s.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-28
Fn.s Bankrupter Petition.

iNunzio Tedescs, conducting a eonfec- tionery store at 2sT Broad street. has filed voluntary petition in bankruptcy
 The liabilities shown are unsecured claims of S634.82.v Assets are shown at a total of s19O as follows: Stock $50. property $40. Household goods are ex-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-28
TOOK TRAFFIC CENSUS oN
 ROAD NEAR sAEATeRIUM

Members of the state highway depart nlent were stationed near the tn6erculosis saaatorium on the New Lofdon road on Monday taking the census of all ttaffic that passed over the highWay. The boys had g cold. bleak job of it. To keep warm, they built log fire in the gutter and erected tent.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-28
Chimney Fire at Thamssrille.

Engine company No. was called out Monday for a chimney fire in the board ing house of the American Woolen Mills company at Tfamesvilie. The fire was located in the pipe leading from the stove to the chimney and was soon extin- guiahed
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-28
NsN Traets for Post 0kles

Two new G NJ c trucks were delivered at the local pestetfice Monday to be used in the increasing parcel post deliv- cry work. The new trucks are of the three quarter ton type and will be of great aid in the quick dlstribntien of parcel post matter from the local post
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-28
7-73 -- DON'T BE BALD
HOwrto Maks Hair Grow Strong,
 Thick and Lu<trous.


 Hair can never be made to grow again after the roots are dead But few of us rev bald in day.and have ample wafr- Ing that our hair is steadily getting thinner. Partisan Sage is as effective a hair grower as could possibly be found but to prevent further loss of hair and to actually help new hair to grow on the thin spots 1t must be rubbed right ir,te the scalp with the finger tips so that the EtarVed hair roots can really absorb it. Try to get as much on the scalp, and as little on the hair. as possible. Your hair doesn't need it but your scalp does
 The genuine Parisian Sage (lid,fid forInl can be had from Lee & Osgood of any drug or toilet counter. It's inexpeSl- Bive and Guaranteed to stop falling hair and itching scalp. banish dandruh and stimuiate new hair to grow, or nothing To pay
 Parisian Sage is easy to use, perfectly harmless, and the first application viii make your hair and scalp look and feel 100 per cent better
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-28
New chlmnsy at Aillne hloek.

Ths new chimney in the filling block at the cornar of Main and Shetheket streets has been ctlnpleted and fires in the fur mace we're wilt Monday for the first time since the recent fFe
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-28
FoRps WIN CHAMPIONSHIP
 IN Y FOLLEYBALL

The Business Mer.s Volieyball league at the t came to a close Monday after noon when the Fords won the chafaPien
 ship by taking fl out of a series of IS games A new series with newly chosen teams will commence Monday. Dec. 4th.
 The final standing of the teams was as
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-28
PERSONALS

Mir. and Mrs Stephen D. Forschler of Rochester. N. T.. are spending a few days in town visiting their son. Walter |. Forschler, the manual training teach CT of the public schools.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-28
MARRIED.

LEARY-LYNcH-1ln Norwich, Nov. 2S, 1922, by Rev. Charles w. Brennan, William Leary of Westerly and Mis- Annie Lynch of Norwich Town
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-28

Standish, pr. A. C. Freeman, E. C. Lud- ington, J. D. Colt. H. c. Clark, E. Davis.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-28

E;ghemst on your part would be stingi. saeas ch tlte part sf xaar tlslEhnor-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-28

VI LpyEKTfsI ExIeSlS
 Is IT n
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-28

Funeral services for William Phillips aged 40 years, of Bridgeport, who died in this city Nov. 2srd, were held Mon day afternoon at 2 o'clock from the flu neral pariors of Cummings < Ring. The service was conducted by Rev. William A. keefe who also read conimittal scr vice at St JoSeph'S cemetery.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-08-02
SWANSON CARRIES
Wise County by Nearly 1000
Majority and Lee County
by 1000 in Senatorial Race

With the largest precincts in Wise
county heard from last night indi-
cations are that Senator Claud a.
Swanson has carried Wise county by
approximately 1000 majority over
his opponent ex-Gov. Wcstmoreland
Davis in the Democratic primary for
the senate. Out of seven precincts
in Lee county Senator Swanson re-
ceivcd majority Of $50.
Following is the vote received from
precincts heard from in Wise county
up to the time of going to press Big
Stone Gap, Swanson li2, Davis Il;
Appalachia, Swanson poo, Davis %
East Stone Gap, Swanson li6. Davis
3; Stoncgn, Swanson Ill, Davis .;
Norton, Swanson 3i6. Davis 10; I'm
boden, Swanson %, Davis 3; Wise.
Swanson %, Davis 30; Coeburn,
Swanson 1852, Davis u; Blackwood,
Swanson II. Davis l.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-08-02
MAN PLANS HAPPINESS:
WOMAN BRINGS WOE

jacques Lenoir's father had done
all in his power to prevent his son
from marrying, because Of his own
marital troubles. Tie had made tie
youth promise to remain on his Yacht
until he was twenty-five years of
age, never seeing woman or step
ping ashore. Then, when he died. it
was discovered that his will cut OF
two thirds of jacques income if he
married before the age of thirty
years
But the plans Of men never work
out right; jacques married the first
girl to whom he was introduced. and
the trouble that his father forcsaw
came to pass. Eventually, however,
Jacques was east upon tropical is
land and there
Bat to learn how jacques found
romance you will have to see "Thc
Lotus Eater" a First National at
traction Starring John Barrymore
and personally directed hy Marshall
Neilan,which is coming to the Amuzu
Theatre Thursday. ADV.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-08-02
SATURDAYS GAME

The baseball game, between the
Methodist Sunday School and Chris
,ian Sunday School, which went hve
and onc-third innings, last Saturday
afternoon, July 10Th. WAS forfeited
to the Methodist team by Captain
Potter of the Christian team. The
score stood II to 10 in favor OF the
Christian team. in the first half OF
the sixth inning. r. Potter was the
iirs; man up, in the sixth inning. ana
secured n hit. stole second. F. Baker
hi, to shortstop. and foucll tossed
To Lane Mt third base to catch Potter.
In u very close play. Umpire Cart
RICH, called Potter out Mt third. II.
Pottcr,captnin of the Christian team
protested the decision, aud imme-
diately Quit the game, stating that he
would forfeit. Umpire Caririeht
then called the game to ia favor
Of the Methodist team.
Below is the box score as far ms
the game went:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-08-02
TWO MEN SENT TO PEN
FOR BURNING BARN

! Girls Hunter and Morley Rob
inctt, OF Scott county charged with
burning barn belonging to Hon.
John II. Cairon. Of the Gap, on his
large farm near Clinchport, Scott
county, were last week given three
years in the s,ntc peniten,iary by a
jury in the circuit cour, held il Gate
City
The trial which lasted three days,
attracted wide attention because of
the series OF misfortunes which be-
fell Mr.. Catron in rapid succession
1t was alleged that his large sawmill
in Scott county WAS dymnmted and
completely demolished. This was fol-
lowed by the burning of his lumber
yard. twenty stacks Of hay and two
houses. one of the houses being his
country home, which was one OF the
fines, houses in that section 1t was
alleged that the TWO above mention
ed men we caught while in the act
OF burning his barn.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-08-02
BOYS CUT WEEDS

Tuesday morning, eight of the
younger boys responded promptly to
the call of the new street committee
of the Community League for hell
TO cut the weeds in the main part OF
town They begun at S O'Clock "a
M. and worked hard until p. M
under the supervision of Mrs j. T.,
Wolfe and Mrs. Cos,
The boys were; EaIph Gilly. vii.
liam Nickels. David Allen. William
Collier, Billy J"nc., jack Cox. Gil
mer 0rcnder and Roy l.vesay.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-08-02
APPALACHIA WINS
FROM ST. CHARLES

The Appalachia ball team defeated
St. Charles Saturday afternoon on
the Appalachia grounds in very
fast game, the result being S to e.
Appalachia staged genuine rally in
the second inning when they made
seven scores by several free passes
issued by the St. Charles pitcher and
some heavy hitting. st Charles then
came strong with four scores in the
following inning. Smith for Appa-
lachia walked four men and then the
St. Charles pitcher hit for home
run across the right field fence.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-08-02
OUTING
TO ARTESlAN WELL

\ very enjoyable bacoucttc was
given las, Saturday Afternoon at the
Ar,esian well by Misses Flora Bruce
and rarilee Buckley in honor Of lhcir
house guests. Misses Elizabeth Fields
aud Elbertn Buckley, Of Coehurn,
and Mrs. Mrs Katie h. Lindsey, Of
Knoxville
ON arriving at the well Miss Fields
WAS unanimously voted Scout Mis-
tress OF the party and assisted by
Miss Rosa Rruce soon had "a glowing
ire from the fngots over which each
member OF the party broilcd their
bacon, and then enjoyed Il lavish
spread, consisting OF sandwiches,
pickles, cake and fruits
Next WAS mountain climbing
contest with Scout Mistress Mis-.
Fields in the lead, and Mrs Lindsey
bringing up the rear. which caused
much merriment and the outing wa.
declared with one accord bowling
success
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-08-02
SINGING CONVENTION
Will be Held at East Stone
Gap Second Week in August

4 Singing Convention that was
originally intended to be- held at Big
Stone Gap the second Sunday in
August will be held at East stone
Gap instead, ana all the lovers Of
good singing are invited 70 he there.
Extensive preparations are being
made to make this convention .ic
most successful e,cr held at East
stone Gap.
Choirs from every part Of Wise
county and several from Lee county
will be- there and it Is expected a rec
ord crowd will hv on hand.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-08-02
PICNIC NEAR Dryden

Sunday afternoon Mr.. and Mrs.
J. II. Mathews, Mr.. and Mrs. IL. s.
Benjamin and little son, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. j. Smith and little daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. |. c. Taylor and daughter,
Miss Lucille, MIR. and Mrs. Jas. r.
Taylor, motored down To the bridge
near Dryden where they enjoyed a
delightful picnic supper.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-08-02
CARD PARTY FOR VISITOR

Mrs. j. L. Mccormick WAS the love
~ hostess OF delightful card party
at her home last Wednesday morn
ing, complimentary 10 her visitor.
Mrs. Arthur liaskins. OF Winchester,
Ky.
The card tables were arranged on
the cool verinda. where Hearts was
the mode OF entertainment Mrs.D.B.
pierson won the smallest number OF
Hearts and won the prize. cut glass
candy jar. Miss Elizabeth Lowe Won
the booty and Mrs. J. q. Smith Gu,
the consolation.
Following the game, delicious
two course luncheon was served the
guests at the tables who were: Mes
danes J. a. liaskins. of Winchester,
ny. X. T. Irvine, ". 4. Stuart, u. Il
Person.R. B. Alsover. T. r. Cochran,
Il. +, Taggart, G. l.. Taylor, II. =.
Alexander. l.. Is. Wilcox, CIV. Scott,
L. 7. Winston, {. {. Cochran. ". 5.
Beverly. NJ. II. Grahcr. b, r. War
ner. Karl Stoehr. J W Rush, J o.
Smith. w. NJ. Lyle. W. J. Smith. Ray
Hall. Fred l.. Troy, and Miss Eliza
beth Lowe.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-08-02
NOTICE

The School Board is now ready to
receive proposals and bids for trans
porting the children Of the first and
second grades from the L. & y. sta
ton to the school building.
J. S. HAMBLEN, Clerk.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-08-02

In the future my llolstein Bull will
serve COWS for fee of $3.50 CASH
ONLY. Clint Morrison. -ndv.2g-tf.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-08-02
Methodist
Total. - 10 . 10 -

pettit. the Methodist pitcher, was
rather Wild, during the first three IN
ninrs, hitting two bnsmef and walk
ins Tom men.
lhc Methodist team secured i've
hits, Which coupled with a walk and
two errors, Melted seven runs.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-08-02

Keep everiastingiy after it. but
get it in a way the judge WON'T con.
denim.
Evening star., 1922-11-18
ERECTION OF DWELLINGS
IN SOUTHEAST PLANNED

Construction of twenty-four CO.
lonial type homes in the vicinity
Of 10th street and Massachusetts, ave-
nue. southeast has been started by
Harry A. Kite. it was announced
today.
Ten dwellings, will be built on
Massachusetts, avenue southeast, be-
tween 18th and 10th streets. num-
bering from 1919 to 1887; and four
teen will be erected on 10th street
coutheast between Massachusetts
avenue and c street, numbering from
23l to 257.
These houses are a continuation of
the operation started last spring by
the construction of twelve homes on
Massachusetts avenue southeast be-
tween 18th and 18th streets. The
now group already is we'll on the
way toward completion. This will
mark the building up Of tho entire
block bounded by Massachusetts,
aventle. 18th street, c street and 10th
street.
Tho latest unit comprises six-room
brick dwellings, with modern con-
venlencee and special features. There
are colonial front porches and rear
sleeping porches. 4. H. Sohnemann
was the architect
The development of this section
Evening star., 1922-11-18
NINE DWELLINGS SOLD.
D. J. Dunigan Office Reports Very
Busy Week.

Marked ga. es activity in new houses
was reported this week by the office
Of D. J. DUNCAN.
Nine dwellings in the recently-com-
pleted row on Upshur street. between
Sd and 4th streets. were sold as
follows: William D. Redding, 3l5
Upshur street: Mrs. Gloria r. Ochsen-
reiter, 3l7 Upshur street. James p.
Minot, s19 Upshur street; the Misses
Godfrey. 321 Upshur street: William
J. Du Busky, 323 Upshur street;
John c. Harlowe. 325 Cpshur street:
Daniel L. Haldeman. 327 Upshur
street; Mrs. Sallie v. Browning. 329
Evening star., 1922-11-18

Upshur street. and Ambrose H. Stang,
331 Upshur street.
Mr.. Dunigan is just completing a
row Of houses. similar to the Upshur
street homes. In the 4200 block of I'd
street, number OF which have al
ready been sold
Evening star., 1922-11-18
TWO HOMES PURCHASED.
Lawyer Buys Chevy Chase Estat
Of Chicaeoan.

DR.. John r. Sharp and Clarence F.
Sewers. attorney. recently purchased
homes through the office Of Thomas
J. Fisher & Co., Inc, it was an
nounced today.
1861 Wyoming . avenue, from the
Fleming estate. The house con-
tains fourteen rooms and two baths.
The lot has q frontage Of twenty.fi
feet and q depth of 120 feet.
Mr.. Sewers purchased the property
Md, from Clair r. Hillyer of Chi
cago. The home is detached and con-
tains nine rooms. The lot, measur-
ing 90 feet by l25 feet, IL improved
with garage.
Evening star., 1922-11-18

has been rapid since the erection Of
the new Eastern High School at 18th
and East Capitol streets. In addi-
Evening star., 1922-11-18

An Atlantic City barber, while cut
ting a customsr's hair, recognized a
he had been attending to his brother,
whom he had not seen for twenty
yeAra