davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-01
Bear Cats Unable to Go to Lebanon

Tho Bear Cats were scheduled to play a basketball game at Lebanon on Saturday evening and owing to the fact that they were unable to secure transportation they did not go. They telephone dto the Lebanon manage uent.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-01

Mrs. E. V, Jones left town last Mon day after a visit with her niece. Mrs Bernard Nichols, of Bliss place Mrs. Nichols accompanied her aunt to Put nam, then took 8 trip to Portland. Me, returning. here Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-01

After visits in Hanover and with friends in Norwich Town, Miss Eliza beth Wheeler returned Saturday to Westerly, R. l.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-01
TO STOP HEADACHE

Headache usually comics from s sluggish liver and bowels. If you fee bilious. dizzy or tongue is coated ano stomach sour, just geS a 10-cent boz of Cascaret6 to start Eour liver a16 ho~ela aud your headaches VIII end
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-01

Officials of the Panama -Pecrfe Tn ternationa1 Exposition have an nounced the appointment oF Eugene Pirard, the Belgian art museum ex- pert, as superintendent of galleries Of the Palace Of Fine Arts.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-01
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Miss Adles has returned from New York with the spring hair styles. Read what she says about the short hair effect. See adv.
 X star attraction in the boxing line tomorrow night in Lawrence hall, New London, Conn. Three matches of IS,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-01

Mrs. Herman Cager of North Frank lin and Mrs. Irving ChappelI from New London were guests last week of Mrs. George Geer Of Plain Hill.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-01
Auction Saturday.

There was an auction of househuI | goods at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon at the FOurnier place on Sturteyant street
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-01

From New York to Sydney by the Cape of Good Hope the distance fs f9,5aS miles. By the Suez Canal fa Is 1s.a2s miles. By the Straits og Magellan. 1z.15e miles. and by ths Panama Canal ASIA miles.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-01
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

British brewers in 1918 produced 37,CTS.16O barrels and beer in 3,S46 licensed public and 4,S29 private breWeFies. eN
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-01

Mrs. William Babcocll of Springfield Mass, is visiting her aunt Mrs James Ray, of Elm avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-01
FOR SALE

BEST Sa-5O GLASSES for S1.9S, prop | ly htted. Burnham's, 227 Main St. feb1d
 FOR sALE-Two Berkshire sows, que March; registered Berkshire boar. H. b. Beard. Norwich. Ct Telephone.
 FOR sALE-Pearl guineas. booking orders for eggs and baby chicks; Reds. White Crested Black Polish, Mammoth 6Gkln duckLlngS- Florence Browning, Plain Plain Hill' Norwich. jan30s FOR sALE--A good steinway piano, plrLor#o organ two carpets, black wal nut hatrack and sewing machine; all must be sold right away to close up an estate Inquire at 53 Oak St. janS0d FOR SALE-One late 1913 Ford run about, in good condition; price S225 for quick sale. stanton L. Briggs. Phone 18-5. Lebanon. jan29d FOR SALE-One 19I4 Ford touring and one 1914 Maxwell roadster, both cars in good condition; price low 10 1 quick purchaser; demonstration given Address Box 319, Moosup. Conn jan2Sd FOR SALE or will exchange for cat tie. one double dump cart and 200 R L Red hens and outlets. Address Box 513, Norwich. jan19d FOR E-SIabwood. stove lengths, $4 cord, S2 half. Drop postal. R. E. D. No. Q. Frank Foote. ian14d FOR sALEs--F'ive Il. D. gasoline en- zine, Greendale make. Inquire at Flaming Mil, panielson- Conn. Jan-d FOR SALE-Wood. stove lengths. s a cord, r. cord S2-5e. Bullard. Tel. LARGE COTTAGE HOUSE in West erly, R. l., containing: First floor, re- ceDtion hall large living room with fireplace dining room. buffers pantry and kitchen hardwood floors through out; second floor, i've sleeping rooms and bath; third floor. open attic; sitIi- ated on high land, commanding uneX- ceiled view. for sale on very easy terms or for rene for term of one or more years. ULucr very desirable properties for sale or rent. Frank w. Coy Real Estate Co. High St, Westerly, R. l. FOR SAIE-Old established black smith shop in live Conn., town, central y located, well equipped with modern tools, including motor, driver, foyes ' S4-tOO per year, principally horseshoe- 1 Ing; price SI50. Address Blacksmith. Bulletin Office. dec7d 35-ACRE suburban farm on trolley and state road. mile out or city, good S-rOOm house. large barn, poultry house 1 smooth and easily worked, good orch ard, goo feet road frontage; can be sold for building purposes Tor price asked i for entire farm. WiiI be sold with or tools, etc. An opportunity to obtain fine place at d low price. Particulars Of TkAONS AGENCY, Nl-Lmantic, Ct.
 THINK TT OVER 250 noteheads and 25U 6A Irregular business S1ze) envelopes. neatly printed. for Sl.90; 50J
 prices for any printing you are in need
 Of. The Bulletin Company, Norwich,
 Conn
 I AM BUYING poultry Of ali kinds.
 Anyone having same, drop postal 10
 Samuel Geuert, Colchester Conn
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-01

Miss Jessie l.. Hyde and Miss Gala R. White represented the uptown Christian I2ndeavor society at the eX- ec27tive meeting of the Norwich C. l.. union held Saturday in the city
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-01

Tn 19 states # is unlawful for sa
 employer to sxact any agreement either written or verbal. from ar
 eInploye not to toln or become @ member 0f a labor organization, ss
 condition O9 employment,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-01

London scientists are investigatina a rare mineral found in rocks ir Wales that radiates a faint light h it's natural state.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-01

John Shea of Hartford spent part of last week With friends in Norwich Town.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-01

A windmill in England furnishes electric light for church and rec tory and power to blow a church or gan.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-01
What Is Going On Tonight

Vaudeville and Mo;.oa Pictures at tHo Auditorium,
 NoviTIa Pictures It Colonial Theatre. Vaudeville and PLotoplays at Davis Theatre
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-01
LOST AND FOUND

LoST-on Friday evening. between Laurel Hill and the Slater Mem orial. :. ceive reward by calling at the Nor wich Savings Society. (. B. Wood worth. febld
 I.OST-A collie dog. yellow and white. FitchYitIe c7onn and he si,iSaa,iy i.e N warded. Tel 229-f 1eb1d
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-01
WANTED

ABLE BODIED MEN-Good eyesfght, for hremen. and brakemen; good wages experience unnecessary; state age, necessary. Railway, care Bulletin.
 feb1 MTh
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-01

some experience in teacAing. or with normal training, or its equivalent, to take the training for oral instruction of the deaf. Address Albany School for the Deaf, 9S N. Pine Ave, Albany, N. Y.
 jan30d
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-01

AGENTS-Make big money selling 1 our goods to automobile owners; S1;2o
 profit on every sale. LathrOp Speciality 1 Co. Lock Box 1Qs WaureSans Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-01

WANTED-To purchase a nice pony outfit for a child. Address Box 344
 Norwich, Conn.,, giving description and stating lowest price. feb1d
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-01
PersonsIs.

Fred Hasler was a recent business caller in Jewett City.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-01

WANTED-A position to do general houSework by a young woman; has had experience. Address Box g, Bulletin Office janS0d
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-01

WANTED-Any American woman wishing a good home, middle aged, ad- dress Box Il. South Coventry, Conn.
 ian29d
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-01

WANTED or female; earn SEQ weekly; spare hours light, pleasant work. Box 445, Webster, Mass, feb1d
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-01

HERE'S AN EASY WAY to raise po- tatoes: Use q fork and knife. Raise nickel and we will give you a cork
 ing good cigar, the Cobweb Corner. six for s5c. Fagan's Smoke Shop. jan3Cd
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-01

Mrs. R. C. Dion and son, Ambros have gone to Willimantic for a. week
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-01

Henry Troger of Deep River is visiting with his parents here.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-01

FOR SALE-Two Berkshire sows due March; registered Berkshire boar H.. D, Beard. Norwich, Ct. Telephone
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-01
SALE HORSES

I have 25 Horses of all kinds that want to dispose of right away. Prices right. Will have another carload about February 4th and must make room for them.
 Tel. 1139 BLAZER R. PERSON
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-01

BEST S3.5O GLASSES for S1.es. prop ly htted. Burnham's, 22T Main St.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-01

WANTED-A woman would like to go out by the day or help taking care Of an invalid. Tel 334-12, Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-01

FOR SALE-PearI guineas, booking orders for eggs and baby chicks; Reds, White Wyandottes Light BrahmaS, White Crested Black Polish Mammoth Pekin ducklings. Florence Browning, Plain Hill, Norwich. jan3OS
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-01
TO RENT
,.. TO RENT-Touring car. Telephone

TO RENT-Tenement OF six rooms
 on first floor with bath and electric light. Inquire at Bulletin office.
 Jan30d
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-01

for firemen, and brakemen; good wages; {; febIMTh
 l WANTED-MaIe or female; earn SEQ weekly; spare hours; light, pleasant
 work. Box AS, Webster, Mass. feb1d 1 WANTED-To purchase a nice pony
 SSHtt for can ohiid Addcsss B9T 26 Sn S44
 stating lowest price. feb1d WANTED-A young woman with some experience in teacAing. or with
 normal training, or its equivalent, to
 the DeaS. sS N. Pine Ave, Albany, \. '. WANTED-A position to do general 1 experience. Address Box 52, Bulletin Office. JanSod HERE'S AN F3ASY WAY to raise po- | tatoes: Use q fork and knife. Raise ing good cigar, the Cobweb Corner. six for 25c. Fagans Smoke Shop. @ JanSCd
 AGENTs--Make big. money selling profit on every sale. Lathrop Speciality 1 Co. Lock Box 1Qs WaureSan, Conn. ! jan2ad
 WANTED-Any American woman wishing a good home. middle aged, ad- 1 dress Box II. South Coventry, conn jan29d
 WANTED-A woman would like to go out by the day or help taking care | Of an invalid. Tel. 334-l2, Norwich. jan29d
 BECOME railway mail clerks! Nor wich mail carriers, $65 to $l50 month | pull unnecessary; schedule of winter i and spring. examinations free. Frank ! lin Institute Dept. 55-B., Rochester, \. Y. jan29d WANTED - Regist cred pharmacist: must he registered in Connecticut good position for the right man: no use for trunks or dOpes- Address with ref erences Drugs, care Bulletin Office. VANTED-3Ien and women to adver- IiSe and sell our Bells Peroxide 1 Cream: beautifics imm ediately: $25 to $50 weekly easily made. Write quick for territory. Bell Bros, 325 West 69th St, New York. jan26d
 IVANTED-Safcty razor blades to
 sharpen. E. Kirby 227 Main St.
 NANFED-Raw furs; at II. A.
 Heebner's 90 Water st., every TF-srs-
 day. \. C. Bennett. NGscfd
 NANTED-To buy cows and calves
 of ail kinds: pay good price G. Giau- blngeT, Tel. l4-6, Colchester, conn.
 nlV2Sd
 WANTED - Advertising solicitor
 publication established 6S years. Write hi. ]. PaTkhurst New Haven, Conn. for particulars. uGV2OG
 NTED- Piano tuning. A. c. Cor don, 29S Prospect SL-, Ci-y. Tel. 6S2-2.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-01
BECOME

BECOME railway mail clerks Nor wich mail carriers, $65 to $I50 month pull unnecessary; schedule of winter and spring examinations free. Frank lin Institute Dept. 3J-B., Rochester, \ Y. Jau29d
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-01

fOR SALE-A good SteinWay plano, pilrlorr organ, two carpets, black wal nut hatrack and sewing machine; all must be sold right away to close up an estate. Inquire at 53 Oak St janS0d
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-01

FOR SALE-One late 1913 Ford run about, in good condition; price S225 for quick sale. stanton l.. Briggs Phone lS-5. Lebanon. jan29d
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-01

FOR SALE-One 1914 Ford touring and one 1914 Maxwell roadster. both cars in good condition; price low 10 quick purchaser; demonstration given. Address Box 319, Moosup. Conn. ian2Sd
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-26

pero siempre tendra Ell APPLAUSE y la ad-
mlraclon de todos los que aman la JUS
tlcla Y el derscho, de todos los cue an
helan e1 blenestar de su pueblo no el
de unos cuantos holgazanes, que Sc ha-
cen lamar trabajadores, sin haber lido
nunca al taller, nj la fabrica.
De ser ciertos los informes que nos
han suministrado, el partido socialista
ma fenecldo en- Arecibo herido de
muerte por los egoismos de sus torpes
dlrectores, que envanecidos por un solo
raylto de gloria creyeron que ese triun-
TO era bot1n de guerra para repart1r-
selo ergonzosamente entire todos los
paniaguados.
De ahi el hondo malestar, ell desa-
hento, pues las dadivas y prebendas
han sldo para los amigos de los leaders
y nunca para los elementos mas abne-
gados que 10 han sacrifcado todo on
aras de su ideal.
La clase obrera, que fue maliciosa-
mente enganada por esos leaders sin
conclencia, ha visto con dolor que todo
10 ha perdido, por haber puesto SUI con-
fianza en- manos de unos sicarios oue
todo 10 prostituyen y todo 10 malean
SIN sentir escr1pulos
El dollar es su dios, su tnico ideal v
ante ese poderoso metal doblan la GER
nlz, la patria y la pobre clase que Sc
han aduenado de ella que la confunda
ell averno.
Manuel Rivera Gonzalez.
Febrero, 1915.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-26
Gran con1paniaf
de Opera

La Empresa ha tornado la determi-
naclon de no reservar localidades mas
que a los abonados solamente, pues te-
nendo la venta en- La ofcina del Tea
tro las boletas de tres funciones segui-
das, es perfectamente indtil reservar
localidades.
Sc recuerda q los sefores abonados
que Ell plazo para Ell pago del abono ha
vencldo va y por 10 tanto Sc les ruega
envlar retlrar los tickets.
Quedan poqu1simas localidades para el
@treno de la Companfa que sera ell jue-
YES pr6ximo.
La lancha |ELa Dichosa" hara e1 ser
vlcio para Catano despues de la fun
clon y la Empresa ha tornado DISPOSE
clon para que nunca falten los trollevs,
aunque no habra necesidad va que las
funciones empezaran siempre a las ocho
media para concluir antes de las doce.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-26
Aires de fracaso

Ecos amargos, anunciativos de fraca-
SO 6 inevitabies derrotas, vienen de La
patriotica villa de Arecibo, conir-
marnos algo que de antemano sab1amos
y esperabamos.
Ell triunfo que alcanzo Ell partido So
|cialista en- aouella ciudad, hoy Sc ha
|convertido en- derrota, demostrando
que la ef1mera victoria fu6 solo triun-
|fo para determinado n1mero de indi-
|viduos y nunca para la sufrida clase
obrera.
Ese triunfo que alcanzo la antorcha
en- la villa del captain Correa, ha de-
mostrado que ell partido del distintivo
Irojo Sc organize para lucro de unos
cuantos egoistas, que todo han sido me-
mos trabajadores
Auguramos que ese primer triunfo Sc
lconvertirla irremisiblemente en- derrota
ly va 10 estamos observando.
El pabell6n rojo Sc empaves6 en- ell
Imunicipio de Arecibo y de ALI Sc aria
Ira para siempre, porque ell ideal obre-
70 ha muerto por los desaciertos de sus
jefes.
Seg1n nos hemos informado, ell alcal
de actual senior Enrique Landr6n, ha
pedido La renuncia los dos leaders, al
tos empleados de aquel municipio.s
Los muy d1scolos, deslumbrados por
los destellos de su victoria, creyeron
que ell correcto mayor era un simple
Iautomata, con el cual Sc pod1a gozar
de cierto favoritismo, para poder Sc
|guir tejiendo la madeja y Sc equivo-
carOn.
Los irresponsables, tristes fguras del
acaso, mareaGos en- la altura donde tan
alto subieron, creyeron que la alcal
Ola era Instruments vii para ell logro
de sus apetitoS groseros y han sido vic
TINA de la mas amarga de las decep-
clones.
Aplaudimos sin reservas la actitud
justiciera del senior Landr6n, porque
con clio demaestra ell alto espiritu que
tlene tornado de la ley, hasta donde
puede llegar ell funcionario en- aras de
su deber.
Quizas ell celoso alcalde sea censu
RADIO injustamente por algunos traba
Jadores, traidores de su propio ideal,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-26
INTERSTATE PAR SENORAS.

Quadroline por medic de un especlfco
Y su accion antipasmodica alivia Iapida.
mentelos dolores de las muieres. No con.
tiene 1ngredientes nocivos y es recetado
por miles de doctores. Botellas grandes
requehas. De venta en- todas las dro.
guerias y boticas.
Davis g. Lawrence Co.. Nueva York.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-09

IdNOTlL6 game OF lawyers
forget what the real issue is, When
Bell service to pay interest on the
added capitalization.
And the Bell company has never
denied that if it does buy the Autot
matte it will throw the plant on the
junk heap. So that proposition
means the people will be taxed &c.
100000 for what goes on the junk
pile.
Fisher was brought into the mess
by Mayor Thompson, and was asked
what he thought a court would do if
the city council decided to- start for
fixture proceedings. And Sam Ettel-
son, attorney for the tunnel company .
and political pal of Mayor Thompson,
argues that equity abhOrs a forfeit
Ure and that the courts won't stand
for forfeiture.
If I were a member of that COM
mittee would say-why in thunder
should we worry about what Fisher
and EttelsOn think some court will
do. Let's go into court and find out
ourselves what the court will do Our
opinion is probably as good as either
Fishers or EttelsOn's.
And it would be worth while find
ing out whether the courts are going
to stand for corporations seeking
valuable franchises by making GER
tain representations, and then play
ing the baby act and welshing on the
contract when they find they can
clean up some cash by so doing,
The phone trust wants the Auto
matte so it can junk the plant and
destroy the possibility of competition,
The people of Chicago want to forfeit
the plant so they can take it over
and build up and own and operate a
telephone system, with the object in
view of having a phone in every home
nth CoTrrino aA n
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-09

got there.
Most of the legal chatter against
Chise was made up of citations of au
when they want legislative body to
they throw that Latin stuff about the
law it reminds me of Sitting Bulls
famous address to the Romans,
which he wound up as follows, to-
wit: Sic. semper uranus in hoe linn
burger go braUgh."
If l were a member of that COM
mittee 1 would try to forget all that
legal bunk and get down to the COM
mon sense of the thing. And here's
the cOmmOnsense of it:
Promoters of the tunnel company
wanted to build a freight tunnel, but
put false whiskeTs on it and made
council believe it was a phone fran
chise they were after. Bell service
was rotten as usual about that time,
and the city thought competition
might help some. So council grant
ed a franchise. In order to protect
the city's rights two forfeiture
clauses were put in the franchise or
dinance with the consent of the COM
pany. One was that the. rights and
plant would be forfeited to the city
if the company didn't have 10000
bonafide subscribers by June, 1911.
The other was that if the company
sold out to any other telephone COM
pany doing business in Chicago, or
entered into agreement to sell, then
the franchise and plant were forfeit
to the city.
It has been admitted that the tun-
mel company hasn't lived up to the
terms of the contract; that it hasn't
now and never did have 10000 bona
fine subscribers; that it has entered
into an agreement to sell out to an
existing telephone company doing
business in Chicago.
Now the tunnel company wants to
sell the Automatic phone plant to
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-09

got through plain particular Eli hadn't
FORGETTING Automatic
faVorre OF
legislative what the real issue When
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14
PERMISSION TO BUILD TUNNEL.
Albany to He Asked This Week to
Permit East River Tube.

For the construction OF tho tunnels
under the East River at Sixtie.h street
for the operation Of the Broadway
Ftty-ninth street. Brooklyn. rapid
transit subway trains, the passage o.
certain permissive legislation is reces-
sary. The Chamber OF Commerce OF
the borough % Queens was informed
yesterday nv tho Pubic Service Com
mission that the necessary bills have
been drafted and are ROW In the hands
OF the Corporation Counsel TO- his sp-
proval. or for any changes, and Will bs
introduced IN Albany within the next
week or ten days.
Unless this legislation IL passed be-
fore tho Adjournment OF the Lcg!sla.
turo on April . this entire matter veil!
be seriously DELAYED. The Legislation
required II amendments 10 tie Publ,
Service Commission law and she rant
transit law IN order TO enable tho city
t. make changes IN the present con
tracts FOR subway construction under
.Ftfty-rnth street and Slxtle,h street.
Engineering plans are now being pre-
pared for the proposed new route by
the engineering department Of the Pub
lie Service Commission.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14

OF subsurface travel now in construction.
The new way of building subways. or
rather the interest IN the appearance of
streets shown by contractors, has been a
surprise.
Buildings used by builders now are
we'll constructed. and occasionally orna-
mcnted. They are all painted green !:
something never lone in the old days.
SupcrstruCturcs are painted also. Paint
crs were busy last week painting the gas
mains that cross Broadway near Twen-
ty-third street. The big buildings in
Union Square. Madison square and at
other points through the city used by
builders of the new aquedn"t cannJt lie
called eyesores. They are we'll con-
structcd and aroun the platforms over
the street are ratings on which much
time was spent by carpenters. The build
ings are painted green OF a pleasing
shade.
Because OF this care little loss has
been felt by property owners and store
keepers except In lower broadway.
where the ~trestles for the overhead main
have taken so much sidewalk as to d.
vert traffic to other streets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14
NEW REALTY CORPORATIONS.

So s'"ANy W. Ipl hI4pES WeTs
chartered az Albany yesterday.
Crompton Building Corporation. Man
haitian capital. $4,000; directors.
Hugo H. Flee. Roher, O. Peters and
Nathan Rodncr. New York city.
Met Realty Corporation. Manhat-
tan capital, $1,000; dlrccn,rs. Malrlm
Suudheimer, Samuel l. Cohen and Rose
pRourke. New York city.
Christie Realty Company. Manhat-
tan; capital, $4,000. directors. Henry
S. Nadelwelss OF Brooklyn. Philip Har-
t"nstein OF Sew York city and Mary
Maxwell OF Brooklyn.
Wcllworth Profit Sharing COMPANY.
Manhattan; capital. $4,000 directors,
Harris Krever Of The Bronx. Abraham
WileHsky of Brooklyn and Joseph sill
ve'stcin of New York city.
Drexel Holding Corporation. Manhat-
tan capital, $1,000; directors. jeanette
Goodrich OF New York city and Julius
II. Hiesrr n Samuel Goldsteln OF
Brooklyn.
March Realty Corporation. Brooklyn :
capital, $500 directors. Louis Rubin,
Morris Soloway and Lyman Parker,
Brooklyn.
+. a s. Realty Company. Bro klyn 4:
capital. $500 directors. Max Pollack.
Dora Pollock ~ New York city and
Sarah SeGal OF Brooklyn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14

receiving any benefit from this invest
ment that on account OF the monopoly
of this entire section by the Citizens
Water Supply Company Ridgewood peo-
pie are forced to pay a premium for
their water-in periods of six months.
for the first thousand cubic feet three
times tho city rate for the second thou
sand cubic feet twice the city rate, and
after that what may remain of the six
months. the regular city rate.
Paul Stier. chairman OF the water
supply committee of the Allied Board OF
Trade and one of the largest builders
and owners IN Queens. said yesterday
MY own water bills show an excess
charge over the city rate of between
$500 and 81 900 n year. I am but one
of many who are forced to pay such
exorbitant tolls because W. live in
Ridgewood.
II am told by city oficials that the
cheapest and best way out OF the DIM
Guilty is for the city to acquire the pri-
vate plants on a fair appraisal and
until such acquisition can be accom-
plished to contract with the private
companies for a reduction OF the rate
to the city level"