davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-20
DOZEN CASES FOR
MONDAY POLICE COURT

Ten cases of intoyication, two of
breach of the peace and one in which
theft was charged were the arrests put
on the police blotter on Saturday af-
ternoon and night and over Sunday.
The man accused of theft was
found to have been falsely accused as
the money which it was claimed he
had taken was found where the owner
had put it away. The most serious of
the breach of the peace cases was an
assault by Charles Goodheart of Rich
mond, Vt, upon John (Boody) Gala
han, the latter was punched in the
face and had clean cut in it extending
down from his eye through his right
lip so that his teeth showed and the
edges of the cut flared open every time
Callahan tried to talk. DR.. Louis T.
Cassidy had to sew the wound up.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-20
PUT CREAM IN NOSE
AND STOP CATARRH
Tells How To Open cIoseed Nos.
triIs and End Head Colds

You feel fine in a few moments.
Your cold in head or .catarrh will be
gone. Your clogged nostrils will
open. The air passages of your head
will clear and you can breathe freely.
No more dullness, headache; no
hawking. snuffiing, mucous dis
charges or dryness; no struggling for
breath at night.
Tell your druggist you want a
small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm.
Apply little of this fragrant, anti
septic cream in your nostrils, let it
penetrate drought every air passage
of the head; soothe and heal the
swollen, inflamed mucous membrane,
and relief comes instantly.
It is Just what every cold and ca
tarrh sufferer needs. Don't stay
stuffed up and miserable.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-20
PERSONALS

William D. Lord of Norwich has
been a guest at the Hotel Green, Dan
bury.
The New London Telegraph men
tons that Frank Sisk, of Norwich has
been a business visitor in New Lon
don.
Miss Pearl Fletcher of Taftville has
been staying in Moosup with her
grandmother, Mrs. Jane Gill, who is
recovering from illness.
Mike Maisel. one of the crew of the
L. S. transport, President Grant, which
arrived at New York from Brest on
Saturday, is visiting at his home in
this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-20
Ernest Fox Enjoys Short FurIough.

Ernest D. Foz.-son of. C. z. Fox of
Tenth street. has been spending 4
short furiough at the home of his
parents. He also visited his grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. ]. Doyle Of
South Plainfield. Ernest was one Of
the first of the Norwich boys to Join
the service. The first year was spent
on a mine sweeper. and the past eight
months on the L. S. S. transport Po-
conantus on which he has been to
France three times, each time hav-
ing few days on the other side to
do a little sightseeing
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-20
BARTENDERs POSTPONE
INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS

General organizer Thomas J. Durn-
in of Hartford attended a meeting of
Bartenders' union, Local No. 367, here
at , o'clock on Sunday afternoon in
Carpenters sail and the following del
egates to the Central Labor union
were appointed: George D. BalIou,
John Morley and John Johnson.
The installation of officers had been
scheduled for this meeting but on &C
count of the absence of several was
postponed until the first meeting in
February.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-20
Plans Annual Ladies' Niabt

The Mems club of Poquetanuck will
hold their annual Ladies' Night at the
club rooms on Thursday evening and
there has been planned an elaborate
programme for the occasion. The
committee in charge of the affair is as
follows: ]. c. Wooley, chairman, John
H. Taylor and C. E. Baer.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-20
FUNERAL.
Mrs. Frank NsIann.

The fGneral Of Mrs Frank Nelson
was held on Saturday morning from
the mortuary chapel Of Church and
Allen with relatives and friends from
out OF town attending. There were
many beautiful fiCral forms about The
casket. At the services " ST. Pat
rick's church. Rev. J, n. BrodeTicl1
conducted TIE ;ziIeS o. rrGuiern an2
Mrs. f. L. Farrell rendered TWO HYMNS.
Prof. Farrell was III the crgan. The
bearers were friends OF Inc deceased.
Burial took place in st. Jcsenh's Gem
eterv
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-20
Unclaimed Letters

The list of unclaimed letters in
Norwich post office for the week end
ing Jan. Is, 1919, is as follows NJ. Bot
wenick, Owen w Gay, T. Gregson, DR..
and Mrs. George S. Partridge, H.
Steiner. Mary G. Thompson. Thorn
as TWoomey.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-20
lamus for the Ewes,

A new optical instrument consists
of high-powered incar ascent lamp
which can be taken into a PERSONS
mouth to illuminate his eyes through
the retinas, enabling them to be exam.
ined through the pupils.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-20
WILL COMPLETE BUILDING
PROJECT IN NEW LONDON

Especial tc The Bulletin.)
Washington, D. c., Jan. 1S.-Housing
projects at New London, Bridgeport
and Waterbury will be completed ac-
cording to the decision of the house
committee or public buildings reached
today. The official report will be
made Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-20
SWIM IN HARPCR IN
JANUARY WEATHER

Two men said to be nranloves of the
T. T. Ley Co. did swimming stunt
in the harbo., on Satur 10y afternoon
their coats, they plunged iii from the
dock in the rear of Barstow's and
swan across to the Chapel dock.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-20
Bio PickereI Catch

William Leonard, steward of the
Elks' club, and W. Harry Jennings,
returned from fishing trip. Friday
with a catch of % fine pickerel. The
largest weighed over IL pounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-20

A northhound troop train passed
through here on Sunday afternoon
about o'clock on the Norwich &.
Worcester road
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-20
HID lis Nerve

Man Cat the phone, to man at the
other end Of the wire)-"How dare you
talk to me like that! You're not my
wife"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-20
FnRannn HaRET e. ss9 $ ss., !, s,58t',

ri health, Drniorg HE. AVOID stomach trouble
q nervousness breath, disease Regain manly
vgor calm and superior mental strength.
Whether chew smoke pipe, cigarettes cigars Get in
eresting Tobsoco Book Worth its weight gold Mailed free
e. J. WOODS, 1860, Ststen :. New York. n. 7.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-20
Chimney Fire,

|. A still alarm called the fremen to
the home OF William f.. Johnson at
1879 Boswell av.nue where they put
out chimney tire on Saturday aft
ernoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-20
Erederietc w. Marion.

Frederick W. ~ ion, the well
known cigar maker died Saturday
morning at 5:2j at his home on West
Town street. He had been in failins
health for some time past. death re-
sulting from pneumonia and other
complications. Mr.. Marian who had
been seriously i'll for the past eight
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-20
OBITUARY
Stephen Crook.

After an illness of ten days with in
flUenza Stephen CroGk Of Town street
died Sunday evening about eight
o'clock He had been seriously sick
for a week.
Mr.. Crook was born in Providence,
r. l., May 18th, 1S+S, the son of
John and Margaret Anderton Crook.
When young man he learned the
trade of a painter at the Providence
Locomotive Works and later for sew
eral years did carriage painting and
was a good workman. He was never
married.
For the past ten years he has
worked for his brother in law, Jona-
than Smith, in the oil and gasoline
business.
He is survived by three brothers
and three sisters, Joseph, John and
William Crook, Mrs. Jona Wood Mrs
Robert Whitley, all Of Providence and
Mrs. Jonathan Smith % Town street
with whom he had made his home fol-
the past twenty years. There also
are several nieces and nephrws.
His death makes he third in the
Smith family in two weeks. two sons
Of Jonathan Smith having died in
| that time, one in Hartford and one al
Norwich Town.
Evening star., 1919-04-26
OFFICIALS VIEW FILM.
See No Objection to Release of
"Bolshevism on Trial.

Members Of the staff Of the infor-
nation and education service of the
Department Of Labor who witnessed
a special showing of the Aim, Dol
shevism on Trial." the picture against
which the department asked federal
action to prevent improper advertis-
ing. have made no objection to the
release of the picture, it was stated
today.
Objections made by the Department
of Labor were not on account of the
picture itself, but to a method Of ad-
vertising in which red flags were to
be displayed and torn down by SOL
diers as a means Of arousing interest
in the filnn, suggested by a motion
picture magazine, for which neither
the producers nor the releasing or
ganixation were in any way respon-
sible.
Evening star., 1919-04-26
MOTHERS TO CONVENE.
District Organisations to Meet
Tuesday at 1922 I Street.

The state convention Of the District
Of Columbia Congress- Of Mothers and
Parent-Teacher Associations il to be
held Tuesday at the College Women's
Club. 1922 I street northwest Mrs.
Giles Scott Rafter. president of the
District Congress. will open the con-
vention At 1880 o'clock with prayer,
following which reports of mothers
clubs. home and school associations
and parent-teacher associations will
be heard.
Following lunch at 1880 o'clock.
Miss Constance Finckel will open the
afternoon session at go O'Clock with
Bryant is to talk on ''Malnutrition Of
School Children. and 1t ID hoped that
Miss Julia, Lathrop. chief Of the chill
dren's bureau. viii speak. There viii
be other musical numbers, followed
by tea at 4:30 o'clock. and an exhibit
OF conservation clothing for children
by the child Welfare Committee. Of
which Mrs. C. e. Stoddard 10 head.
Evening star., 1919-04-26
WAR FIXES PRICE LEVEL
View Of Labor Department Bureau
Following Study of General
Business Conditions.

A new price level has been estab-
lished by the economic conditions at
tending the world war. in the opinion
expressed by the division of public
works and construction development
Of the United States Department Of
Labor, following an extended study
Of prices. 1t also IL said that eco
nomics appear to have already acted
to stabilize prices at a level below
which they are not likely to fall by
any appreciable amount in the near
future.
It 10 believed that the growing con-
hdence in the future of business in
this country. evidence Of which is
seen on all sides. is we'll justified by
the facts that have been learned
through the study Of the price situa-
tion. Evidence Of the stability Of
business today is the fact that during
i've months period Of stagnation
the number Of business failures has
been unusually low.
At the present time. it Is stated. there
IL less concern over high prices than
there 10 with regard to the stability
Of prices. It appears that the wisest
business men are those who decide
now to go ahead with the construc-
tion Of building and the production
of goods: the need for both forms Of
activity are moro imperative now
than ever before.
Evening star., 1919-04-26
/. P. AMOS BUYS
THE WENTWORTH
Gardner & Dent Sell goth
Street Property for Mrs.
Ida S. Payne.

The Wentworth apartment house at
7o7 Goth street has been sold by
Mrs. Ida S. Payne to H. P. Amos. for
$65.oo0 The sale was made through
the real estate firm OF Gardiner &
Dent, Inc. The building, which is
four stories in height, with basement,
was erected about three years ago by
Ernest c. Walker. 1t contains twelve
apartments, each having four rooms
and bath The lot has a frontage of
SO feet by a depth Of 100 feet to an
alley. The building produces an an
nual rental Of $4,000.
Several other sales are reported by
this frm-3705 Morrison street, a
frame dwelling Of three stories. con-
tanning ten rooms and two baths was
sold to William E. WeiSle. by Maude
W. Abrahams. for $13.5o0. The lot is
IS feet front by a depth Of 100 feet.
i4o1 ingraham sire street. toags semi6umsa an6 hs;h
was sold by Monroe c. List. to War
rem L. Heap for $500. The lot has
a frontage Of 100 feet by a depth OF
about 125 feet.
John D. Sutton purchased 3537 18th
street from Emma NJ. Wagner for
$500. This Is a three STORY and cell
lar brick, containing ten rooms and
two baths.
Lynn b. Magill purchased 1889 Lanier
street. This is two-srory and attic
brick dwelling with stucco front. 1t
contains eight rooms, bath and cellar.
1t occupies a lot 20 by 100 feet. 1t was
SOD for Bessie l. Marshall at a con-
sideration OF $500. The purchaser will
occupy the property.
Wellington NJ. Nelson disposed Of his
~
chaser, Mrs. Alice Davis. paid $500 for
Is described as being a two-story brick
lar. with all modern improvements.
Frederick L. Ball acquired the three
story and cellar brick dwelling 1888
Irving street. This house contains ten
rooms. two baths and has modern con-
veniences. 1t was purchased as home
at a consideration Of $500.
1923 D street northeast was sold to
Mrs. Alice E. Feddon. This is a two
story brick containing six rooms, bath.
the consideration being $4,000. It was
purchased as a home.
126 10th street northeast was sold for
Johanna E. Boyd to H. A Garren. 1t
is a two-story brick containing six
I ooms, bath. The consideration was
32.750.
2421 18th street was sold for Mark F.
Finley and Donald Mcpherson to c. H.
Cauldwell. This is described as being
a three-story and cellar brick contain
ing ten rooms, bath and all modern con-
veniences. The consideration was $3.50.
Evening star., 1919-04-26
PARK ROAD HOME SOLD
TO MRS. l. G. HEBERTON
Price Paid, $S,75O-other Realty
Deals Are Announced by Shan
non & Luchs.

Mrs. Louise G. Heberton has pur-
Mrs. Jane b. Schofield for $3.50. the
sale was made through the real es-
tate firm of Shannon & Luchs This
house is one OF three-story colonial
front homes erected by Middaugh &
Shannon several years ago, contain
ing nine rooms and bath.
Several other sales are announced by
this firm. as follows:
No. 1856 Park road, sold for Mrs.
Myra NJ. Woods to Mrs Carrie V.
Wells: This property also was built
by Middaugh & Shannon, and is To-
Gated in a new home section close to
the entrance Of Rock Creek Park.
For Robert NJ. Harper, 81 @ street
northeast. an attractive six-room and
bath house near Truxton circle: price,
$500. Mrs. Henry Price purcha SEQ
this property and will occupy it as
her home.
Mrs. Susie Alderton purchased Sal NJ
street northeast. modern six-room
colonial front house, from J. B. Hotch-
kiss for $4,000
At a consideration Of $6.750, prop
.erty 1921 University place, an attract
i've three-story bay-wtndow front
home, was sold to John J. Fosselman
for an out-of.town client.
s No. 1866 Church street was sold in
connection with Arms & Drury, tc
Frederick Barker for $500.
Inlet is In danger of being undermined
hV the Atlap OcAan enRiNeerS report
Evening star., 1919-04-26
ASKS BIpS FOR WOOD HULLs.
Shipping Board Puts 462, Steamer
and Barge, on Market.

Bids for the purchase of 431 wood
steamer bulls and 81 wood barge hulIs
have been asked by the shipping
board, as part Of its program for dis
posing of surplus bottoms construct ed
curing the war emergency. Bids must
he IN by May 26. accompanied by GER
1ined check for 10 per cent of the
amount of the bid
The hulls vary in percentage of
completion. Most of them are $500
tons. with a few 400 tons. The
barges are $500 tons.
Evening star., 1919-04-26
U. S. GENERALS SOON COMING.
Liggett and Bullard, Army Com.
manders, to Resume Former Rank.

1t is expected that Lieut.. Gen. Hum
ter Liggett. commanding the LIST
Army. and Lieut.. Gen. Robert L. Bull
lard. commanding the I'd Army. will
soon be ordered to return to the
United States and resume their status
of major generals in the Regular
Army. The American expeditionary
forces in Europe now consist of only
the Sd Army. generally known as
the army of occupation. and the serv-
ice of supplies. The LIST Army ceased
10 exist April 20 and the Cd Army
was disbanded q few days before AL
the remaining overseas troops not
assigned to duty in the valley of the
Rhine have been assigned to early
convoy TO the United States.
In view of the Importance of the
duties devolving on Maj. Gen. Joseph
T. Dickman as commander of the
army of occupation (3d Army 1t is
expected that he will be advanced to
The grade of lieutenant general, the
rank usually held by the commander
of an Army in the field Gen. ]. J.
Pershing. the commander-in-c chief of
the American overseas forces prob
ably Will remain on duty in Europe
until the terms of peace with Ger
many and Austria-Hungary have been
effected.
Evening star., 1919-04-26
Civil Service Tests Announced.

The civil service has announced
the following examinations: Pattern
maker. $3.50. May 81; game warden.
$500. May I; coal mining engineer
and assistant coal mining engineer.
from s2,400 to $4,000 and from $500
to S2.40o. respectively. May %: spe-
cialist in cotton CHASING. from $500
to $3.6o0. April 20 and May 20: pho
tographic male assistant. from $1,000
to $2.100. May %; assistant in plant
disinfectant. $1,e20 to $500. Nay 81:
engineer in forest products ami as.
sistant engineer in forest products
from 1850 to $4,000 and from $1,000
to $500. respectively. May %: as
sistant physicist qualified in aeronau
tics. $2.100. May 81
Evening star., 1919-04-26
INCREASES STILL SHOWN
IN BUILDING CONTRACTS
Labor Department Gives Report for
Area East of Mississippi
and North of Ohio.

A continuance of Improvement in
the building and construction indus
try is shown by complete figures on
contracts let in the industry in the
territory east of the Mississippi and
north Of the Ohio river for the first
week in April. according to the
United States Department of Labor.
The record for the Ave weeks be-
ginning with March / is: March Z.
$27.751,076: March ~, $2s,s51.4o7:
March Fl, $39,017.30 March 90, $43,-
590,3e5; April 4, $60,864,0S5.
Evening star., 1919-04-26
Wants Lease Extended

Director Van H. Manning of the bu-
reau of mines and A. G. Glasgow,
special assistant to the Secretary of
War, have conferred with the trus-
tees Of the American University with
a view to obtaining a a-year's extern
sion Of the lease of the experiment
station maintained there BY the gov
ernment.
Evening star., 1919-04-26
Assigned to Navy Yard.

Commander Henry A. May. Medical
Corps, U. s. NJ. has been detached
from duty in the bureau Of medicine
and surgery, Navy Department. and as
signed to duty at the Washington navy
yard
Evening star., 1919-04-26
Will Attend Delegates Funeral.

Committees representing the Sem
ate and House will attend the funeral
Of Charles A. Sulzer Alaskan dele
gate. who died while visiting the
territory. when the services are held
Monday at his former home, Eliza
hath ~ T
Evening star., 1919-04-26

Special Dinner Dance
at the Wa1dman Park Hotel Saturday.
April 36, At pm. Reserve tables now
advertisement.
Evening star., 1919-04-26


south of Thomas Circle eight
will havea
To-
Evening star., 1919-04-26
Assistance Through Bonds.

The purpose Of the federal home
lean bank system is to enable building
and loan associations to realize on
their real estate mortgages and make
more money available for loans to
prospective home owners. This will
be accomplished through federal home
loan bank bonds. the underlying Sc
curities for which will be the real
estate mortgages Of the building and
loan associations which ara bank
members Within limitations tho new
system of banks would do for the
home buyer Of the city what the fed
eral farm loan banks do for the farm
buyers in the Agricultural sections.
Evening star., 1919-04-26
Will Review Some Features.

E. L. Keesler, president of the United
States League of BUILDING and Loan
Associations, said there was full agree
ment on the fundamental features OF
the tentative draft of the proposed
bill, but members of the legislative
committee hesitated to commit the
league to certain details in the bill
without submitting them to the ma
tional convention for discussion and
approval AS this latter action can
not be had in time to get action in an
extra session Of Congress, the build
ing and loan interests have abandon
ed hope of such early action and will
be prepared to make their campaign
for this legislation in the next regular
session of Congress.
The tentative draft of the bill pro-
vides for a federal home loan board
of Ave members. of which the Secre-
tary Of the Treasury is one. and the
four others are to be appointed by the
President Of the United States with
the consent of the Senate. Under the
direction of this board regional banks
ship in these will be restricted to
building and loan associations. No
bank may be established with less
than paid-in capital OF 100000.
Whenever ten or more building as
sociations, located in a given district,
with aggregate assets Of not less than
$5.000.000, shall associate themselves
together and comply with the require
ments of the law. they may organize
a district federal home loan bank.
Evening star., 1919-04-26
LOAN BANK MEASURE:
TO Be GIVEN REVISION
Proposed Building Legislation to
Await Regular Session of Con-
gress, Says Committee.

The proposed legislation for sys-
tenn of federal loan banks will not be
submitted to the extra session OF Con-
gress, if one is called, the legislative
committee of the United States
League of Building and Loan Asso-
Citations has decided.
At recent meeting at the Depart
ment of Labor it was announced that
the committee believed it prudent to
submit the proposed bill for the crea-
ton of the federal loan bank system
to the annual convention Of the build
ing and loan associations which is to
be held at Detroit in July.
Evening star., 1919-04-26

The famous lighthouse at Barnegat
Inlet is in danger Of being undermined
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-11-01
MUST DESERVE
HEADLIGHT LAW

Sheriff Nelson states that very few
automobile owners OF his county
have thus far equipped their cars
with non-glare lenses, in accordance
with a headlight law passed by the
last Nevada legislature, The sheriff
states that sufficient time has passed
since the law went into effect 10
allow all auto owners an opportunity
to conform with the law. However.
the officer will make no arrests until
after the first Of November. On and
after that date all auto owners who
fail to comply with the state law,
will be arrested There is a heavy
fine waiting for those who do not
equip their ears with non-gare lenses,
and since the local garages are carry
ing stock Of those that conform to
the law auto owners will have a
little bad luck if they ignore the
law in this respect-Record Courier.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-11-01
MISTAKEN IDENTITY

Sheriff Baizar went to Oakland,
California, last week to bring back
prisoner charged with grand lar
ceny who. was held in jaiA BY the
Oakland officers While there the
sheriff learned that Walter Bowler a
young man who was born and raised
in Hawthorne, had been taken from
the train al the sixteenth street sta
ton and placed in the same cell with
the man Sheriff Balzar as after.
The police had description of a
man who had committed some crime
in Los Angeles, and the description
fitted Walter like a glove, SO he was
put in jail,
When Bowler heard that Balzar
was expected load was lifted from
his mind, he explained that Fred had
known him all his life and would
vouch for his rectitude. When he
satisfied the officers OF this fact, he
was at once released.
But Walter was sure Scarf for
awhile.