davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-21
BUSINESS OPPORTUNfTiEs

100000 new capital needed for old
established automobile factory
notwithstanding medium priced four
and six cylinder cars; the factory Is
operated ut profit. but needs addi-
tional capital to buy out controlling
interests and increase production.
The cars are giving every satisfac-
ton and the demand by far exceeds
production. present mnnufaCt uring ia
cillties allow an output OF twelve to
.lfteen thousand cars. excellent chance
LOT great extension and profitable
Investment.
Management OF proven capabilities
nj hand. but experienced automobile
man would be welcome.
only parties directly interested need
Apply. proposition stands investiga-
tlon; fun Information given on appli-
cation. Phone Circle 1855. or address
box A 400. Tribune Office.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-21
BUSINESS CARDS
Carpets
Carpet Cleaning
Diamonds

DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY BOUGHT
FOX c. SE, estates appraised, purchased
IENNE"I. 1To Prcadwaj. upstairs.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-21

SALESWOMEN
ABRAHAM & STRAUS,
Fulton Street, Brooklyn.
Have vacancies in the fol-
lowing departments for
saleswomen; experience is
preferred but not neces-
sary. The salaries paid
are attractive, with a
bonus system which pro-
vides in addition direct re-
ward for the efficient:
Misses Suits and Coats
Velvets
Toys and Games
Ladies' Shoes
Children's Shoes
Stationery
Housefurnishings
Blankets
Flannels
Candy
SODA DISPENSERS
Require several women as
dispensers at their soda
fountain.
Applications can be made
any time during the day at
the Employment Office,
Subway Floor, Central
Building, or by mail.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-21
assified Advertising Columns
HELP WANTED FEMALE

HELP WANTED FEMALE
HOW ARE YOU AIDING
IN THE TASK OF
RECONSTRUCTION?
The proudest boast an
American can make to-
day is to say II am do
ing my part in the
great task of recon
struction." Our coun-
try needs the utmost ef-
forts of earnest, sincere
men and women who
will work, save, and
sacrifice, if need be, to
aid in the work of put
ting our social and COM
mercial activities on a
normal, peaceful basis
again.
There are many ways in
which you can help.
Telephone operating is
one. In these days of
reconstruction few
workers are more i'm
portant than the tele-
phone operator. She is
a vital aid in the great
task of reconstruction.
Telephone operating
does not stop with serv-
ice. Its advantages
are worth noticing. The
work is pleasant and the
surroundings are pleas
ant. A salary is paid
during instruction and
the opportunities for ad-
vancement are many.
GIRLS AND YOUNG
WOMEN TO SERVE
THE PUBLIC AS
TELEPHONE
OPERATORS.
Girls, is to %, as day
telephone operators.
Young women, 81 to 35,
as night telephone oper-
ators.
For full particulars call
"SPR1NG OFFICIAL"
New-York tribune., 1919-10-21
HELP WANTED MALE
IN INSTRUCTION.

AUTOMOBILE INSTRUCTION. SO.
Unlimited driving. etc. qua ranteed. IN.
cudins machine for state examination until
license secured. b. NJ Co.. 1913 Lexington
ave. t8sthi.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-02

The first and last years of mans life are not very strenuous.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-02


 EsenS is in q position eof being abso-i lutelf unable 10 most any increased operating cost, and, while fully Iii ac- cord with the idea of arbitration cau sec no advantage that would result from arbitra tion, for 1t would be nee Of the nesotia tions that an award for an increase of wage would result in suspension Of service. fox, as has ai- ready been shown. wages and ma : terial are absorbing every dollar that we arc able to collect rom our pat rons, and the only way in which this company can meet the demands fer increase or wage is through more Eb- efai support Of the .cenntahy fx the Ypsople 0f the communities 1t Eeryes. and this the people seem unwilling to do, with the result that if present face a greatly reduced service. and, in some instan nces, entire aeandenfaent Sf service. for it sees without saving operation of the present schedule can only continue fer, and. So long as, the people will pay the cost Of producing
 Both you and the owners of the pfopsrty are confronted with eondi- ton that is most critical. and it would look as if the industry held littls en- couragement either for labor or capi- tai until the people cak sec the tfe- nendcus cernfnsrciai. social and eeo- homie value of the Street ear service. and give the company its patronage instead of giving 1t to other less re- liable forms Of ansbortation service.
 If present conditions are to be bet- tered it must be bT coopefation Of employees and the general public. and We earnestly bespeak both.
 Yours very truly,
 (Signed) R. ". PERKINS.
 President.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-02

After several dA-s' work the werk- 1 men engaged in the laying of a gut l ter along the north side 6f South 4 street have completed the job. The street Is now in fine condition. Re- centiy an ernba anknient wall was erect ed along the entire stretch of this road, the sidewalk leveled. and a | curbirg put in. Last week the men finished the grading or the northern side Of the road and. this last i'm : provefient finishes the work for the present along this stretch. Before these recent chanses this side Of the travelling over 1t was in danger Of be- ing struck by the trolley ea4s if they arrived at this point at the same time. Now there is plenty of room In which to pass and the level road bed insures safety for all.
 Peter Pipin who was injured re- gently at the Ponernah Mills has re- turned to his homie here having been discharged from the Ba ckus hospital. Mf PePin while at work one day last week had his left hand caught in one of the gears of his machine with the result that the thumb was cut nearly torn member in place. After fnedi- cal Urea trnent he was taken to the Norwich hospital where he might have better medical care.
 Cyril TeIlfer has returned to his home on Front street having recefv- ed his discha nee from the army. Mr. TeI1ier- was dIscbareed from Camp Mills wf1ere he was sent upon His ar rival in this country fE5m France.
 Leo Jacques returned to him home here Monday after several weeks stay with relatives living in Canada.
 Frank Fitzfnsuriee has received his discharge from Camp Mills ana has arrived at his home on South A street. When Mir. Fitznaa ufir~ ~aa' sent 10 France he was member sf the signal corps, but after bis as- rival tf1ere he was transferred to the French Tank service and ih that branch he served untit his rsiea SC came and he was sent to the esrbsFk- nnent camp for soldiers retufning tc this country.
 Emile Catcher who for the past several months has bean visiting with relatives living in Canada returned tc his home here Monday.
 George Peitier has arrived at his home on North A street having been discharged from CAfnn Mills. 4r. Pei tier served in the artillery while over seas.
 Napoleon Pepi1 returned to Hart ford Monday after a several days wis., it with relatives living in the village.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-02
ADMIRAL SWIFT ONCE
 NAVY YARD CoMMANpANT

Rear Admiral William Swift. U. S. N.- retired. who died Monday at fhe naval hospital. Newport, after . long Illness. was boyf in WfAdhafn Center in 1S4s. He was graduated from the Annapolis academy in 1857.
 Darng the Spa hish-Asnefscan war ks was stationed az the New, York navy yard and he'd charge of the fitting out Of ships for the war.
 Previous to this he was inseeetof Of C. dnance at tine Washington navy yard. manufacture of the big guns for the navy, concerning which he was feeog~ niSed as foremost authority at that time.
 Most ef his navy life was passed ia this branch of the service.
 For a few years he was in command of several naval vessels, the IT. S. S. battieship Connecticut being his last corimand.
 Tn his younger days he was for about four years eo<nIna1dant at the navy yard OF tine Themes river.
 His last eomFnand before retirsneHf Eax the Bosten navy yard. and follow ing ass retirement he was called to serve fer a while as a member of the Seaserai steH.
 Rear Asla1rsl Swift's wife died sorne years ago. and he is survived by two sons. Justin and Garfie3d, and three 5augAters, Virginia, Paultre and Madge- Two of the daughters married men of the navy, ere daughter being the wife cf an admiral.
 He sise leaves a sister in Whitman tic, Mrs. Charles R. Ufasy, who is She s.sERscth of Herbert D. Utiey of New LenGoli
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-02
TaE WEATHER.

 Relatively high air pressure covers the. east and south states. This pres sure distribution has been attended bs fair weather and by a general rise in teu1pefature in the north states from cfudiuE the middle Atlantic and New England states and over this ares tempera lures are now considerably above the seasonal normal. The outlook is for fair weather on Wednesday and Thursday in the states cast of the Mississippi river. * Warm weather will prevail over the north and middle states east of the Mississippi riSef during the next 4s Winss fer Wsssesdsy and Tha-sday North Atlantic-gentle variable winds and fair weather.
 Forecast.
 Southern New England: Fair and warm "Wednesday and Thursday.
 Observations in NorS0ieh. The. following records, reported from The Bulletins observations, show the changes in texnperature and the bafo- metric changes Tuesday:
 Ther. Bar a. m. .....-.... 2e Sos! 12 m. s4 5OI0 D. m. ....--...:.-. Su Se.iv Highest s4. lowest $.
 Comparisons. Predictions for Tuesday: Fair and warner.
 Taesday's weather: Partly cloady, much warmer. variable winds.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-02
NAMES DELEGATES To
 ZIONIST CONFERENCES

The Zionist district of this city will participate in a regional conference which is tp he held in New Ha ven on July 13, 1913. This is one of | se- Fies of conferences called by the Zionist Organization of America in preparation for the large tasks it will have te undertake and the enormous responsibilities it will have to assume as soon as the peace confercnce sane tions the plan to establish Jewish Commonwealth in Palestine.
 The most important question for the regional conferences, as also for the general convention. will be the prac- teal application of what has come to be known in the Je~irf, world, as the 'Pittysurgf, Platform This was a5opted at the Zionist convention held ing principles Of the Jewish Common wealth. It provides among ethev things for land standardization in Pal estine. the public ownership of pub lie utilities, the iohabit;ea Of of land specGfa ton. and a fiscal policy wricA shall prevent the exploitation of the masses. Other questions will hs the location of the seat of World Zionist atsminisfsa ton. as between London. Jeruse leun and New York: the ealisa- tioA of American Jewrt to Palestine be given consideration, Jewish edu- cation is America and the snobilizing Of man. power for service in the de- veaersaeat Of the Jewish common Syeaith. .
 The Zionist district of this oitv is entitled to two delegates and will be represented both at Chicago aHq at the conference in New Haven by Rev. Max StanHna and Leon Saehncr.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-02
FRESHMAN CHILDREN HERE
 FOR TWO WEEKs' STAY

Travel stain ed and weary from their long trip, but happy over the aAticiba- tions of two wfaeia weeks in the coufa : t,y eleven nssie NsE ss sss sss. ssns.sn, sTs Air Fund, arrived in Norwich on the 6.S5. train Tuesday. afternoon in charge Of settlement vofker. The party was met by Mrs. John D. Hall and secretary ef the local committee, through whom the children have been placed.
 The various kindly hostesses who are to entertain these children dur ing their vacations, were also at the guests, who came all tagged with their names and those of the people who are taking them into their homes.
 There was an enviabie lack of trouble about baggage, as each. young ster carried all his or her worldly be- tied with heavy cord. Every little white face wore a beaming smile. as though in anticipation, they had al ready begun to eniey the wonderful two weeks Of play tirne In store for thefn- Some of the cbiidfeh viii go te Fra -klin, others to Preston City and HaiIville, while two cr three have h~en placed in town, pst all are sure cf hearty welcome and . grand good for fssonti4s to come.
 Tine chisdren viii return to. New York on July 18th, all expenses be- ing paid hv the Fresh Air Fund, And a seftienent worker will be provided as usual to take them safely home flowing with plenty nf milk and fresh bread where a child may nick all the flowers he wishes or wher. there is enough of every thing to go around.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-02
ANOTHER CONFERENCE WITH
 TROLLEY OFFICIALS TODAY

The general committee of the es1i p1eyes of the Shore Line Electric Rail- way company which is acting for the men in their demands for an increase in their wage schedule was in confer enee Tuesday in New London with P. ]. O'Brien. an officer of the Amalgan- ated Association of Street Railway Ernployes, who is hero to act with them.
 It was stated after the meeting that arrangements had been made for the general committee to have another eonferehce with the trolley road ofii ciais in this city at 1e.se this (Wed- flesaay) rnernina. No move has yet been made towards a strikes an officer of the committee said,
 It has been understood that the de- manos eI she tio,ieymen are Tor sh sa cents an hour. Under the wage agree naent that expired on the first of June the scale was 4e cefts an hour.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-02
NORWICH TOWN

Miss r. M. Terrell of upper wash- ingtcn street Is passing several wee2Ss with her brother fla Chester, Ma ss. Miss ferreli's nephew, Dcnaid Terrell. is in camp in Vermont for the sum- mes.
 Guests Sunday at See Inn cottage, the home of A1r. and Mrs. Frank Allyn Tracy of Town street, tnclua%a Air. ana Mrs. Cleveland 1suraicR of Yantic;. Mir, and Mrs Charlss d.amoine of Franklin and Mrs Robert t-ameron Isnrnett or Center GrotoE. Mrs. Burnett is the owner of Forest Nook poultry farm. She also has variety ef beautiful roses <tnd brought Mrs. Tracy IF var fiet3ae and box of her famous straw.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-02
-arSsst sais sf Any has AseiHs h tAs WsxIA 6es6 evefy-Aes~- fs kexes. Toe. Ss&-
berries.

e- berries. has been visiting for a few days at the home of his mother, Mrs. A. J. Murphy f Friends and neighbors numbering f2 surprised Earl DeWolfe Saturday evening at his home on Plain Hill in honor of his birthday Dancing was Austin Rathbun and Miss Elizabeth Way served cake. fruit and lefa onade. The mid week prayer service of the First Congres ationaf church Is to be held Thursday evening in the chapel. The subject will be Christian Patriot ism.
 Mir. and Mrs. Albert r. Green Of West Town street spent the week end Point.
 James Turnbull Of wauweeus tIiii has received word that his brother. Eetss Pesss T Tusnbsil, abs has arrived at his Mir. and Mrs. John Tracy. for several years residents of Franklin, recently moved to the house on Washington str street which they parenased from
 James r. Thurston of Town street spent Tuesday at Groton Long Point in the interest of his property there:
 Frank L. Weaver of West Town
 Coua;y Ase.i; Walter Marsland as,e his faHlly fl~l>i East Hat 'l are ec . fy,rg t.,e Sttdman house on '. asn;pg-
 Mr. and Mrs. Edwin II. street of a;n street are spending the summer with Mrs. Streets mother, Mrs Thomas B. Beethan1, of Wauweeus Hiif.
 John Tracy, Jr., of New Britain spent Sunday at tho home of his parents, Mfr, and Mrs. John Tracy. of Washington street.
 James DeWolfe of Trading Cove and Earl DeWolf of Plain Hill went 6shfng in MontvilIe recently and on their re- turn cisplayed a fine string of trout.
 Mrs. Adeibert F. Geer and children, Doris. Harold. Milton and Earl spent tife week end with Mrs. Geef's parents, Nr and Mrs. Hazard Tucker. ebf Scot
 Mir. and Mrs George Kelley ana daus rter, Dorothy Kelley, of Town street. have returned, from motor t=ip to Kew Britain. where they yis- mother, Mrs. Virginia Mettey.
 Mrs Harriet Brainerd and her tisits F. CT Mrs. Lottie Edgecorae, with three trends from Mystic, called Sum- daS at the home of Mrs Braineras brother, Dp C. H. Lamb. of Town street The trip was made by auto n1oioi 2.
 MT, ana Mrs. Clarence Auburn vis- ite,, friends ir Hampton over the week end. aiso n1otered to Hartford before returning Monday to their home on the Eco.ia,ad load
 Caller. as the home of Mir. and Mrs. A l. Gcer of Scotland road Tuesday were Ms. and Mrs. Herbert Allen or WiIijmantic and Mir. Geer's sister, Mrs. Lucy Crrsql 0, from the city.
 The first and last years of a mans life are not very strenuous.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-02
POLICE MADE 1as
 ARRESTS IN JUNE

There were 115 arrests i1l June by the Norwich police department sn,ai, figure for the month. Seventy six iodgeTs were given quarters over night.
 The following were the causes of arrest: Intox ioaticn sS. breach of the peace 2s. theft 3. burglary ?, non sup port 5. violation of lfcaer law 1, boot logging 1. insane i. injury fo pNblic property 2. trespas ss {, incorrisibie 1, violating city ordinance 3. defrar6inr restaurant l, vteiaticn of rsae.o~ vehicle law 1s, EefraudtnE reorning house i. enpsezzleHaent I frdeeent exposure l.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-02
snn. lfpea aAa ,riaes.
TAFTVIILE

six hss5s ss fssT s Riy a,sr ss ssa |, s |s
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-02

HoW.Do-fo CONSUMER first of
  
 
 
   Tuesday weekend shopping economically REVIEW PRODUCE of    
 
  should
 
  shoaide to
  shriasase ane on
  .- ... .s a,8 !s.... 2ec d%es j. ..t t--. T ..- doz. SC bunch  .@... bu
  doz q .....s .e2 ID.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-02
MARRIED

JOHN Ns-DURI<IN- Lyme. June 2s, 1S1s by Edward c. smith, J. P.. Mrs Minnie Darkfn and Walter Jehns. D DANIELs-ST. JOHN-At North Ster- ling, June 2q, 1ais, by Rev c. K. NfxrtingA>> of Moosnp. Edward F. Daniels or Jersey City. N. J. and / bs.s, Lillian St. John Of North Ster- ling.
 LA APPROXIMATELY Ware, Mass June 30, Isi9. by Rev. John T. Shee- han, Deiphes ;. La Pre- Of Norwich and Miss Yyonne Duhanel of Ware.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-02
NORWICH MARKET GUIDE.

and opera ing AEUNDANT Lettuce,
  wberries.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-02
BORN.

son. Edward Donald, to NIT and Mrs Robert Culver of Penobs:ot street WEEK s-At Ashford. 8 daughter to
The Washington herald., 1919-02-11
Approves Budget.
PURELY PERSONAL.

T. Hardy Todd, formerly a Iieuten-
ant in the Coast Artillery, is back at
his old job, that of Assistant United
States Attorney in the police court. II
can be said that Mr. Todd Slid
back into the job with hardly a sound,
as he was perfectly familiar with the
ropes" He succeeded Fred J. Rice
and is the first Assistant United States
District Attorney to not need assist
ance in breaking in" that the police
court has seen in a long time.
W. +. Putnam. superintendent Of the
Sherwood Presbyterian Sunday School.
says that he had almost 95 per cent
OF his school on time last Sunday. The
Sunday school is waging a campaign
to get every one out every Sunday on
time.
The price of drugs is on the decrease,
says DR.. Harry ]. Paul, popular drug
store owner. As an example of this
he cites the % per cent decrease in
the price Of glycerine. According 70
him, all drugs are in for tumble in
prices.
George ]. Jones, head of the history
utpaA tLlLSiA1 VI CehlIdl, Is pack at Ine
job, following a severe bout with
old man Flu" He is looking well
and says except for a tendency to
drOop at the knees he is o. X.
DR.. Walter S. Harlan. chairman of
the greens committee of the Chevy
Chase Club, is wintering in Florida.
DR.. Harlan reports he is getting a
nice coat of tan and is having the time
of his life.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-11
TO HONOR
FIRST PATRIOT
District to Commemorate
First Patriot at Memorial
Continental Hall,

Plans for the public celebration on
February % of the 1S7th anniversary
of George Washington's birth have
been perfected by the Njoint commit
tee composed of representatives, from
the Sons of the Revolution in the Dis
trict of Columbia, National Society
Daughters of the American Revolution
and the District of Columbia Society
Sons of the American Revolution. The
exercises will occur at 1870 o'clock on
the morning of February % at Memo
rial Continental Hall. Elmer NJ. Went
worth, of Iowa, past president gen.
eral, National Society Sons of the
American Revolution, will preside.
Tho program includes the presenta-
ton of the gold medal offered by the
Sons of the Revolution in the District
of Columbia TO the school child sub
mitting the best essay on Anthony
Wayne's capture of Stony Point. In
addition to an address by the presid-
ing officer. an address will be made
by the Hon. David Jayne Hin, Ill. ID.
There will be a reading from the pa
pers of George Washington by Brig.
Gen. George Richards, president of the
Sons of the Revolution in the District
of Columbia. The music will be fur
nished by the United States Marine
Band.
Special invitations to attend have
been sent to the members of the
Diplomatic Corps. Cabinet officers.
Senators and Representatives, judi
ciary and officials of the government
of the District of Columbia. The gen.
eral public are asked to attend.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-11
THE TOWN CRIER

ford. Mass, and Prof. A. l.. Locke.
of Howard University, are to speak.
Officers of the Park View Citizens,
Association will be nominated at a
meeting of the organization to be
held tonight at s o'clock in the as
sembly hall of the Park View
School. DIR. w. C. Alden of the geo
logical survey will give an Illus
trated lecture on the Glacier Ma
tional Park.
There will he meeting of Kit
Carson Post, No. 2, G. A. r., Thurs
| day night at o'clock at Grand
Army Hall, 1412 Pennsylvania ave-
nue..
| "NstioanI Representation for the
| District will beAdiscussed by Wal
| ter A. Brown, president of the Board
of Trade, before the Optimiss Club
at luncheon today.
Recopstruction as IL affects the
| flour and feed business was the sub
| ject of speakers at a dinner meeting
of wholesale feed dealers of Wash
ing at the Lafayette Hotel Thurs
day night. PIT. Moran presided
as POSTMASTER. Among those who
SpOhS "tTc w. .. 11Obe, ST., IneO-
dore Michael, W. T. Belts, A. A.
Lithgow, n. l.. NHtwell Calvert
Dickey, c. L. Stewart, Frank l..
Zirkle, Vernon NJ. Green, ]. V. Craig,
Harry c. James, Lynn Mcdowell and
w. S.-Hoge, jr.
Tea today Mt 2,3O o'clock Mt the
Elizabeth Somers' Homes 11O4 NJ
street, arranged by Mrs. Woodbury.
Pulsifer, chairman of chapters.
Puzzles of the new revenue act
will be solved by John D. Murphy,
chief revenue agent of the United
states. who will speak at the din
ner of the Washington Association
of Credit Men to be held on the
night of February 25. Freas Brown
Snyder will speak on Commercial
| Fraud
"Better Pay for Women" will be
the subject for discussion at a meet
ing to be held Thursday night at s
o'clock at Typographical Temple,
423 G street, under auspices of the
| WOmens Trade Union League, the
Womens Bindery Union, the Allied
Printing Trades Council and the
Central Labor Union. Representa-
tives Rankin of Montana and Keat-
ing of Colorado are scheduled to
make addresses.
Company c, Fifth Infantry, ID. C.