davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-05-31
FLORENCE PARKER
 GETS THE DOLLAR
Herald Classified Ad Poetry Con-
 test Goes Merrly On

That warm weather yesterday cer- tainly did uncork nests of poets all over the city and its suburbs. Court lasted over an hour this morning while the poems were read and a decision arrived at. After due de- liberation the judge will award the hundred pennies to Florence c. Parker of 140 Bassett street. There should be an extra session of the Bassett street club when the boys hear about one of the neighbors be- ing honored. Even the subject se- !ected is about Bassett affair. and George Smedley should thank his neighbor for the good advertising that he gets gratis out of the poem.
 The contest is open to all. so try your hand today and see what you can do. The more people try it the more fun there is in it.
 Here's the poetry
 When you want to engage a truck
 man
 To move your goods with care, George Smedley of 6S Bassett street. Is the best to be found anywhere. His helpers are always careful To pack everything just right. They certainly are as satisfactory As we know was Lindbergh's flight. Here's the rules:
New Britain herald., 1927-05-31
PROVIDE PARADE AUTOS

The members of Stanley Post, No.
 G. A. R.. and l.. D. Penfield
 mp. No. Is, Sons of Union
 oterans of the Civil war, wish to eXpress their thanks to the follow ing named persons who generously donated automobiles for the Grand Army's use in the Memorial Day parade:
 Mrs. C. F. Mitchell. A. F. Cor bin. F. F.. Crandal, G. NJ. Wells Lash Motor Co. Honeyman Auto Sales Co.,. Bennett Motor Sales Co.,. Capitol Buick Co.
 The following Civil war veterans were invited to ride in the parade;
 Spencer H. Wood. William F. Sternberg, William F. Latham. Michael McMahon, Frederick C. Monier, George c. Root. Charles Whaples, Charles C. Higby. Louis l.. Prelle, William G. Renfree. Ly- man s. Johnson. Herman Fleischer I.ucius W. Goodrich. William Jud- son. Richard Jackson. Thomas Null ligan. Albert Remington, Edward F.. Latimer, William H. Barrows. Jacob c. Bauer. Henry Colby.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-31
NOTICE,

4 hearing will be held by the Board of Water Commissioners of the City of New Britain at its room a05, City Hall. Monday evening June 6, 1927 at o'clock concerp- ing proposed extension of water main in McClintock St. about 400 feet southerly from Blake Road; Andrews St. from end of present main westerly to Kensington Ave: Golden Hill St. from Osgood Ave. 600 northerly; Fulton St. southerly from South St. 600'
 All persons upon whom assess ments may be made to cover the ex- pense of said extensions and own- ing property adjacent to the same are hereby notified to be present at said meeting. and if they see cause be heard in relation to the same.
 BY ORDER OF THE BOARD
 OF WATER COMMISSIONERS.
 Frank J. O'Brien, Clerk.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-31

Atlanta. Ga, May 31 Rl-Youne Dan Cupid has the whole town talking!
 Five times within two months, with five of the prettiest buds as principal figures, has societ,' been surprised with elopements. New 1ork's famous Little Church Around the Corner was the scene of two Of the weddings.
 Anne Couper. vivacious hru- nette. gave the romantic vogue a revival by visiting New York short ly after Samuel Edward Giudici had been entertained here. Her plans became known and Mrs. James Maxwell Couper, the mother, and the Atlanta swain tc whom Miss Couper was reported engaged, hastened to New York.
 Entreaties were in vain and Miss Couper and Mir. Giudici were mar ried in the Little Church Around the Corner.
 Then Idolene Lewman, one of this seasons debutantes and stu dent at Oglethorpe University. eloped to Conyers, Ga, with Royall Duke" Terrell son of fire de- partment captain and star player on the Oglethorpe baseball team Both are still in school.
 A week later came double clopement. Sally Kellogg and her friend. Josephine Clark. elopcd re- spectively with "Caruso" Hardin. star tackle of the Oglethorpe foot ball team. and Joseph Fisch. an- other student. The quartette went to Anderson, S. C.. and upon their return tried, like Mr. and Mrs. Ter rell, to keep the marriages a secret. but were unsuccessful.
 A few days after Miss Nancy Carr's engagement to William Heal ey. Princeton athlete and heir 10 the Healey millions. was announced. she went to New York on a visit with her mother. There she again met Edward Friendly Rosenbaum. of Salt Lake City, who had been visiting a few weeks previously in Atlanta. The Little Church Around the Corner was the scene of one more wedding.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-31

point on the railway from Picking to the coast.
 Brig. General Smedley D. Butler, commanding the United States ma rines in China. recently made a trip to Picking to inspect the Amer ican forces, while American Min ister MacMurray went to Shanghai to confer with the authorities there regarding the general situation.
 The drive of the northerners through Honan province to the south in the direction of Hankow was started by Marshal Chang Tso- Lin, Manchurian war lord and principal figure in the Ankuochun or northern alliance.
 Chang declared the nationalis:s a communistic menace to China and announced his de- of ''exterminating them" The object of his drive through Honan. which now has failed, was to capture Hankow seat of one section of the national ists.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-31

Total $9,5O5.0O The above assessment is based on the fact that MT. Fred Bendza is 10 retain title to his house which stands on land to be taken for the street. and that he shall have a reasonable tune in which to move same. Accepted, adopted, certified from record and published twice by order Of the Common Council,
 Attest.
 ALFRED l.. THOMPSON,
 City Clerk.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-31

A swift airplane, equipped with life saving apparatus. has been de- signed to rescue victims of airplane accidents in the English channel.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-31
Here's the rules:

1 Poetry should be lines or under. 2 Subject selected from any of the 300 odd Herald classified ads.
 3 No listening to poetry over the telephone. Letters must be addressed to Herald Want Ad Poetry Judge. New Britain Herald. Letters should be signed by author. name and address no nom de plumes."
New Britain herald., 1927-05-31
City Advertisement
Clerks Office, City of New Britain
 Conn.,. May 31, 1927 WILLOW STREET EXTENSION

To whom it may concern:
 Notice is hereby given that the Board of Compensation and Assess ment Of the City of New Britain has made the following appraisement and award of damages and assess lnent of special benefits or better ments. caused by the extension of Willow Street. from West Street to Lasalle Street, and the esta blishing of street and grade lines thereon, viz: Willow Street Extension: Damages Benefits Eli Marholin .... s10000
 West Street: Fred Bendza for land s1,200.0O
 and allowance
 for moving house
 s1,eoo.oo ...... 2,sOO.oo soo.oo Felix and Victoria
 Maciora ...... 60o.oO Jos. and Margaret
 Sedl, jointly ,,. 500 Mary Sarisky ... 100000
 Daily Street: Josephine Gregoro-
 wicz ........ 100000 John Arszylowicz 300,00 John Sultus ..... SO0.oo
 Acorn Street: John Woitowitz .. 150.00 John Arszylowicz 10000 Joseph Stella ... 5000
 s7,905.00 $30000 City of New Britain
 (Estimated cost
 of work) ..... 1,60O.Oo
New Britain herald., 1927-05-31
NOW YOU ASK ONE
THE ANSWERS

1-Franze Won Suppe wrote "Pote and Peasant"
 2-"E Furious Unum" means One Out of Many"
 s-A little more than one fourth of the earth's surface is land.
 4-The longest English word is 'hon or if-i-ca- bil-i-tu -di- ni-tat- l. bus" It means honorableness, and was used by Shakespeare.
 Sir Walter Raleigh spread out his coat 50 that Queen Eliza beth might cross a mud puddle.
 6-The average normal tempera- ture of the body is 9s.e degrees Fahrenheit.
 7-The president is allowed 3o5.- ooo year for travel and entertain mont.
 S-Florida has the longest coast line in the United States.
 9-Lake Superior Is the largest American lake.
 1o--Fulton's steamship was call cd "Fulton's Folly"
New Britain herald., 1927-05-31

Dewbery spent the weekend at the Methodist Camp Ground.
 Miss Clara l.. Gallant. district nurse, spent the weekend with her family in Boston.
 Miss Helen Hale. daughter of MT. and Mrs. A. A. Hale of West Main street. spent the weekend at the Camp grounds, where she represents a New Haven church.
 Lost-Black and white bulldog. Notify Mrs. Carter. 159 West Main street, or tel. S4 or 5-2-advt,
New Britain herald., 1927-05-31

holidays in Boston. Mass.
 Mrs James Murphy of Whiting street. who has been ill for the past several weeks is reported as improv- ed.
 Mir. and Mrs. Harry Dabis of New London spent the weekend with their aunt, Mrs. Harriet Barnes Of Broad street.
 X regular meeting of the Chamber of Commerce board of directors will he held in the club room at s o'clock Thursday evening.
 Mir. and Mrs. Edward Tomlinson spent Memorial Day with c. H. Nor ton of Red Stone hill
 Rev. A E. Dewbery, former pas tor of the Methodist church here and now of Waterbury. and Mrs.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-31
RETURN HOME FROM EUROPE

MT. and Mrs. Frank J. O'Brien and son, Donald, of Plainville, for mer residents of New Britain. have returned from a three months trip to Europe. Mr. O'Brien. an employc Of the Stanley Works, was engaged at the new factory owned by the concern in Germany. While abroad Mir. and Mrs OBrien and son visit cd in France, Belgium. England and Ireland.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-31
Special Notice

Members of the Sunshine society and their friends, planning to at- tend the outing at Pennington We'd nesday, June l. can make arrange ments by telephoning Mrs. w. w. Marshall-phone 1o34. Transporta- tion is SIPS per person. round trip -advt.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-31
Notice

Sealed Bids for the lease of the Fraternity Bowling Alleys will be received by the New Britain Odd Follows Association. Bids will be op.ned at the office of the Associa- tion, No. IA Arch St.. at p. m.. D. z. time, June 20. 1927.
 Bids must be for not less than one year.
 Satisfactory security required with leases.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-31
PLA|NV|LLE NEWS

Continued from Page Seven)
Evening star., 1927-06-02
DOHENY COUNSEL
file REPLY BRIEF
Cite District Appellate Court
Decisions in Opposing
Bribery Case Motion.

Attorney Frank J. Hogan. repre-.
senting L. l.. Doheny and f. L.
Doheny, jr., of Los Angeles, has filed
with Justice William Hitz of the Dis
trtct Supreme Court reply brief to
one filed by Attorneys Owen j.
Robert and Atlee Pomerene. special
Government oil counsel, in which the
latter urged the court to overruIe a
demurrer to the bribery indictments
against the Dohenys on the authority
of decision of the Supreme Court of
kansas.
Hogan points out that the District
Court of Appeals in both the Benson
and Thomson cases has laid down the
rule that no charge of bribery may be
sustained unless the person claimed
to have been bribed had duty i'm
posed on him by law to do the thing
sought to be accomplished.
Decisions of the United States Su-
preme Court also tend to sustain his
claim, Hogan asserts. and calls the
attention of the court to the fact that
the decisions of the United States Su-
preme Court and of the District Court
of Appeals are binding on Justice
Hit8 rather than some persuasive
opinion of State court.
Justice Hitz has under considera.
tion the demurrer Of Hogan to the in
dictment. Should he sustain the indict-
ment it wolld mean an extended trial
of the case, as the defense under the
Walsh act has no right of appeal he.
fore trial. Should the court hold with
the defense. the Government has the
right of appeal at once, and an OPP.
portunity would then be given the
District Court of Appeals to explain
its former decisions, which are claim.
ed by lawyers on both sides as sus-
tanning their contentious.
Evening star., 1927-06-02
MRS. N. J. HUNZEKER DIES.
Services to Be Held Tomorrow.
Burial in Pittsburgh.

Mrs. Nellie Jane Hunzeker, SO years
old, widow of William I. Hunzeker,
former carriage manufacturer Of Pitts
burgh, died at her residence, 922 L
street, last night from pneumonia.
Mrs. Hunzeker was born in Pitts
burgh in 1874 and moved to Wash
ington in 1912, following the death of
her husband. She was a member Of
the Ellen Spencer Mussey Tent, Daugh.
ters of Veterans, and also of DR.. Do
mer's Bible Glass of st. Paul's Luther.
an Church.
She is survived by three daughters
Miss Minnie Hunzeker, clerk in the
disbursing office of the Pension Bu-
reau; Miss Emma Hunzeker, also of
this city, and Mrs. w. j. Purse of
Chicago; and one son, Charles Hun
ecker, also of Chicago.
Funeral services will be held at the
residence of Charles Wise, 1913 Evarts
street northeast, tomorrow evening
at 1880 O'Clock, at which Rev. J. r.
Huddle will off1ciate. The remains will
be taken to Pittsburgh tomorrow night
for interment in the family lot in
HomeWood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1927-06-02
BODY
REFLECTS HEAD
Williams and Griffith Named
by Virginia and Mary
land Branches.

II. G. Williams was reelected presi.
dent of the Virginia State Branch of
the National League of District Post
masters, at the morning session at
the Harrington Hotel today. Other
officers elected were: c. T. Tendrick
first vice president; Miss Mary NJ.
Gooch, secretary-treasurer. and t. ii.
Ward, II. G. Williams, Miss Gooch
and Miss Minnie A. Lowe, delegates
to the national convention.
r. L. Griffith was elected president
of the Maryland branch; f., l.. Fur
ness. first vice president: Miss Mary
Wight, second vice president; w. S.
Barrett, Mrs. Grace Collins, M. T..
Garner and L. r. Binns, members of
the executive committee. j. 3. Oren.
dorf was reelected secretary-treasurer
and Miss Wight was chosen delegate
to the national convention.
John II. Bartlett, First Assistant
Postmaster General, spoke. He was
introduced by Victor H. Stonesifer,
national secretary of the National
League of District Postmasters. Lorel
N Morgan, superintendent of the di-
vision of postmasters' appointments,
and Frank T. Fawley, post office in.
spector of the office of the First AS
sistant Postmaster General, also spoke.
Business reports read by ]. B. Oren.
Evening star., 1927-06-02
INVITED TO OHIO.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, June . GP.-
Gov. Donahey today cabled Myron r.
Herrick. United tSates Ambassador to
France, asking him to invite Charles
A. Lindbersh, transatlantic flyer, to
half of Ohio" and the governor said
American Legion convention, July %
and IS. The cable was sent "on be-
half of Ohio" and the governor said
if the invitation is accepted he will
confer some special honor upon the
flyer to be determined later.
Evening star., 1927-06-02

NclItIuucu HUH Il III 81 L dSSJ
tablished that the Spirit of st. Louis
will make the journey back to the
United states with it's pilot, plans also
were set afoot today for receiving the
plane. 1t was thought that the dis
mantled ship would be dropped off
the Memphis to a barge alongside,
taken across the river to Naval Air
Station dock and then set up on the
field. ready for Capt Lindbergh to
fly it to New York, with an escort
of Army planes. the day after his
arrival
Speed was declared to be the first
essential element in getting the plane
ready for another air journey and
naval mechanics and riggers at the
air station today were eager for the
honor to assemble the plane. At the
station there are many expert Wright
'whirlwind" engine mechanics, as a
ma joritY of the Navy planes there
are fitted with the same type engine
that carried Lindhergh and the plane
across the Atlantic.
They also are ready to offer their
services in giving the engine an in
spection or possible minor overhaul
ings, should Capt. Lindbergh so desire
unless he would prefer mechanics
direct from the factory that produced
the engine and "nursed" it up to the
time 1t started for Paris.
Evening star., 1927-06-02
WILL PRESENT PLAY.
Trinity College Group to Give
"School for Scandal"

The Dramatic Society of Trinity
College will present Sheridan's
school for Scandal" tomorrow
afternoon at 3 o'clock in the Notre
Dame Auditorium. It will he the
150th anniversary of the first per.
formance of the play Miss Elsie
Herman in director.
The play will begin commencement
at the college, Tomorrow night the
class of 1927 will hold the senior
prom at the Beaver Dam Country
Club from 10 o'clock until 2. A buffet
supper will be served at midnight.
Miss Helen Forker is chairman of the
dance committee.
Evening star., 1927-06-02

don. secretary of the Virgini', branch,
AMI Mrs. Mary N. Gooch of the Mary.
land branch, dealing with problems o:
organization. occupied the morning
sessions.
Last night ,..e delegates held their
aInual banquet at the Harrington
Hotel. The convention will adjourn
this afternoon.
Evening star., 1927-06-02
H. P. DAWSON RESIGNS.
Assistant Engraving Bureau Di
rector to Go to New York.

II. P. Dawson, assistant director of
the Bureau of Engraving and Print
ing, has resigned, effective July /, it
was announced today at the bureau,
following serious character charges
preferred against him, which, how
ever. did not involve in any way the
administrator of his office.
Mr.. Dawson will go to a firm in
New York, the name of which he
withheld today. The assistant direc.
tor WAS formerly superintendent of
the engraving division and is an ex-
pert engraver himself.
Evening star., 1927-06-02

Thousands of frogs threaten to de.
populate Stenson, England, where
they recently established themselves
in an old canal and are giving com.
bined concerts and cheer rehearsals
every night.
Evening star., 1927-06-02
GROUP 9
500 to s67'''

Platinum faced Diamond
Brooches. Flexible Brace
lets and Bar Pins. some en-
loving the beautiful en-
hellishnent of Diamonds.
Emeralds or Sapphires.
Included in this range also
are handsome Diamond
Masonic Rings.
Evening star., 1927-06-02
GKOUP 3
s35.'' to s47'7'

Platinum faced Diamond
Brooches and BAR Pins:
Platinum faced & II M 2 o
Brooches. some with dia-
mond aud sapphire urna-
mentation: Flexible Brace
lets. with fancy stone en-
hellishmert, and Diamond
Masonic Rings.
Evening star., 1927-06-02
GROUP 7
500 to $3.50

Platinum-faced Diamond
Brooches and Bar Pins:
Cameo Brooches of white
and green gold: 14-kt. Dia-
mond Masonic Rings: Dia-
mond Elk Rings. and Dia-
mond set. Platinum-faCed
Cuff Links.
Evening star., 1927-06-02
GROUP 10
s73''' to $3.50

Including an unusual
and particularly magnifi-
cent RANGE of Diamond
and Platinum faced Flex-
ible and other Bracelets,
rightly embellished with
diamonds, sapphires. en-
eralds. etc.
Evening star., 1927-06-02

James Hogg. the famous poet
shepherd of Ettrick, was born in the
month of November and changed his
birthday to that of Robert Burns,
january %
Evening star., 1927-06-02
GROUP 4
$500 to s19.7s

Cameo Brooches, some with
diamond establishment; Plati-
num.faced Diamond Cuff Links;
Platinum faced D a m o II d
Brooches; also Flexible Brace
lets and 14kt. gold Emblem
Rings.
Evening star., 1927-06-02

Platinum-faced y / a M q d
ErOOc hes and Circle Pins;
Cameo Brooches, Pla tinu M
faced Diamond Cuff Links :.
Flexible Bracelets. 14-kt. gold
Emblem Rings, with diamonds.
including Masonic Rings. and
beautiful Platinum faced Dia-
mond Bar Pins.
Evening star., 1927-06-02
NAVY YARD PLANS
TO RECEIVE AIRMAN
ON u. S. S. MEMPHIS

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1927-06-02

Platinum-faced Brooches and
Bar Pins, with diamond en-.
bellishment; Cameo Brooches:
Flexible Bracelets: 14-kt. En-.
blem Rings. with diamonds. in.
Guiding "Elk" Diamond Rings.
Evening star., 1927-06-02

Including Cuff Links, 14-kt.
green and white gold; Cameo
Brooches, 14-kt. green and white
gold: 10-kt. and 14.kt. gold Signet
and Emblem Rings, and 14-kt.
Stone Rings.
Evening star., 1927-06-02

White Gold Cameo Brooches.
Diamond and White Gold Cuff
Links. 10-llt. and 14-kt. White
Gold Flexible Bracelets. White
Gold Signet Emblem and Stone
set Rings in comprehensive
range.
, 1927-08-09

l-
JESEIRAAI9s
ST. CBOlA STATION. a
Toxic, Aug 6th-baro1 Ianaka, II
Pram.er. is commenting on the roptuIs
OF the Geneva Naval Conference, des
clared that his Government would issq
a statement explaining the circumstance
resulting in the regrettabIe termlnatio
He added that the statement would d
SO make clear JapaO.s sincere determ
nation to continue to exert Efforts
achieve q realization OF the ideal
world disarmament,
CiroIa British India. Aug-Thirted
nersans were killed and atghtF wound13
io q serious communal riot at Bettia
250 miles northwest of Calcutta. it b
1ar0roa known here Police and mil
faTv reinforcement were needed to uuidH
M disturbance. winch resulted ron
obstruction of a Hindu procession.
Do-or ANN c.b-E ~ Tarme 80
rs1 ;r,n1ar s1coaeded vaefardav IN III
80 attlmnt "a ~ g.s-o ~ --.ir, tba
1,a..aI FTaIfao oH nom r.n& ia
Nc ~ 10 - o'aIoaE in he g4Trrir5
49, 800 fvo o5.as ras+ ~
horar
.cl nj. ~
Nc" 40'h' ~ 1sJ o.N - uI,Ia
-Ot q a.Io'. WY IS, !.
pio,J '.'S' Us 'A,O1e'g' -
aio ~ A.tli' ms 1,'I -
49, LL51.Ii 1910" ny
C,DNR ~ III pam 4.j0 Will We LA4I~AADb
, 1927-08-09

The Man From B~rodney's 81, screened
last night in che Cb~ristiansted Iheate,
IS indeed a high class picture and kept
the large audience delighted throughout.
The schnr. Resolution" sailed from
this port at 5 Is O'Clock yesterday after
noon for St. Thomas with the outgoing
mail and the following passengers. Per
ola Gordon, Aques Scott. Bmy Scott,
Elisha Scott, Ofly King, Joseph Peter
sen, Norman King, Viola Scott, Eliza
beth Benyour, Catherine Roserline and
Eievera King.
The S. s.. Dominica" for New York
is due at FrederIksted at O'Clock on
Sunday morning.
5 lines of rain was measured at the
Fort this morning, 81 lines at Frederik-
stad and 81 lines az KingshilI.
, 1927-08-09

0-~
New York. Bomb explosions which
wrecked two subway stations and tied up
the two main underground arteries of
Manhattan and injured a score Of per
sons, provided police today with a pys
terry as p~erpIeZing as anything ever tried
to solve. Hours after the explosion no
trace Of tie two bombs has been found.
ana although one man was under arrest,
the police believe that sympathisers OF
the S8cc0-Vanzetti had set the bombs
and that she bOmblng5 were the work Of
persons with a grievance against the
transit companies and finally switched
10 the latter.
New York. Throughout the world 9X-
traordinary precautions are being taken
where police think it necessary to avoid
repetition Of such an incident as the
bombing Of the subway stations by Sac
co VarZetti sympathlsers. New YOrk1s
IA, 1000 police have been put on IA hour
shifts, all revoked and days off vacation
called off, and the men have been put on
duty at subway entrances, prominent
buildings and stragetic points.
Paris. The big Farman bipIane Blue
Bird, which Maurice Dr0ubina aban-
dOned for what he believed 10 be a quick
er chance to get across the Atlantic
aboard the trans Atlantic m%Onoplane
'CO.umbla' today was ready to take oil
as soon as the weather permits. The
tColumbja'', also groomed and ready for
the fight, was paralized by the legal
conflict between Droubin and Charles a..
Levine.
W|aIsenbarger, Colo, -four hundred Of
the SIX thousand coal miners of Las
Animas and Huerfan0 counties tonight
voted TO call q strike as a protest against
the execution Of Sacco Fauzettl The
walk out is TO start on Monday and is e
pec.ed to last four days. TOnight's meet.
ing vas called by the |. w. w.
Boston Major-Gane Lenard Wood,
Governor Of the Philippines, DIED here
tonight following ali operation perform
ed yesterday for the removal Of a tumor.
Washington. "A corner of the building
near he capitol house 10 the Fellowship
fortuna Fraternal Publication collapsed
tonight Police and tremen said they
were unable to determine the cause Of
The crash which took ali five floors Of the
northeast corner Of the structure.
Brunswick, Ga.-Paul Redeem, Geor.
gia aviator, who flew from Detroit 10
Brunswick y ategCay in non stop flight.
Will probably hop of for Brazil within
the next days in do attempt 10 break the
ron stop distance, he announced today.
Bo5cou.-Judge Webster 1hayer, who
presided al the 6acco.Yanzeli trial 10
1921 will sit in The Norfolk Superior