davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-25

WANTED-Sm Small farm quarter mile from Central Village, Conn. for quick buying. 5. C.. care Bulletin Of fice. nov21d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-25
A Bulletin Want Advertisement Will Get 1t
 Six Cents T Line of SIX words.
WANTED-Female
WANTED-A competent second girl pnIN pvnufnrrS t1SO HrcadWaV QOy2Od


 WANTED-A competent second girl Apply evenings. 2sO Broadway. noYzod
 WANTED--A lady to read to and take to walk. an elderly lady, from : to D. Ill. each afternoon except sunday. Write Box %, Bulletin. noNzoo
 WANTED-At once, housekeeper for single man; good home. steady work. Apply Narrow Lane Farm. Danlelsoh' Conn.,, R D. noNzou
 WAATED-The New Haven Training School for Nursery Maids offers a nine months course in the care and feeding of infants and young children Certlh- cate, granted and position ,guaranteed d $40 per month and upward. Full maintenance and SC per month allowed during training. Greater opportunities are afforded owing to enlargement of the baby department Apply Supt., ' 10 Elm St.. New Haven. Conn. nov2sd
 w.ANTED-A middle aged woman for housekeeper for lone man; good home, good wages. Box 9S, Montyille.
 nov24d
 WANTED for light, clean, steady work: good pay. Apply at once. Brookhill Mfg. Co.,, Mechanic St., Dan ielson. Conn, Telephone 101. nov22d
 WANTED Experienced warpers and winders; also learners. Apply West Side Silk Mill. nov20d
 NAKTED-Girl. for general house. work; no washing. Apply H. Nignot. 2lS Washington St .novlSd
 WANTED several weeks, 8 cook at the Sheltering Arms. Apply to the Matron. nov1Sd
 WANTED Girls for picking knots off goods; can sit or stand 'o work: :: al .o work gwen out to taA h2nie. if living near mill. West Sil silk Mih- fu
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-25
LEGAL nor.cEs.
NOTICE

By order of the Honorable Court of Probate, within and for the District of Norwich. I will sell at public auction Nov 26th, 1919. the real estate known as No. 267 Central avenue. belonging to the estate of Ellen Benia min. late of are situated at the southeasterly june tion of Central avenue and Seventh street. at Greeneviile, within the City and Town of Norwich. ani are more fully described Tn the, application to sell on file in said Court
 ALLYN L. BROWN,
 nov25d Executor.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-25
A Bulletin Want
 Advertisement Viii Gel ii Six Gents Line of Six Words.
WANTED-Miscellaneous

WANTED-Anyone running dances can find first class non-ulfun violin ist and prompter by writing to Box 4S, Route No. g. NorW ich Town. Conn.
 noN24d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-25

FOR SALE-Buff Rock cockereIs, ex- tra Iine strain for breeders. large and handsome, S4. Address E. B. White Harding, E. D. No. 5. Norwich, Box S2, or at Poquetanuck. on Westerly trolley line noV22d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-25

WHEN IoU WANT to put your bus iness. before the pubic. there is no medium better than through the ad- vertising columns o2 The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-25

FOR SALE-1oo acre farm. about 1A miles from Danielson. just of state road, plenty. of wood and some lumber, two horse Stalls and box stall, plenty carriage room. good S-room house, S hog houses and hen houses for 300 or 100 hens. plenty of young fruit trees, some will bear this coming spring; there is about 25 acres in tillage of good rich soil. balance in wood. lumber and pacture; there are also 50 sugar naples on each side of road in front of house; summer home For particulars. write C. w. Nado. Danielson, Conn.,, R. F. D., Box 100. nov19d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-25

WHEN you WANT to put your bus: sness before .he p1pIIc. there ia no medium better ttar through shs ad. YeTtiSinS coiunns d5 Ta9s 3ulle in. , q
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-25

FOR SALE-1 pair light double har- ness. 5 seated wagon. with pole and shafts. nice runabout wagon, nearly new. Geo. E. Challenger. Windham Inn, Phone S5 R. 4. Willimantie8 5if7 tG
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-25

FARM for sale; s1.2oo buys s% acre farm, 4-room, house. barn, outbuildings. good place for chicken farm, on state road, town of Lisbon, Conn; terms to suit owner. H. B. Kelley, Burnside, Conn. nov4d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-25

FOR SALE-The John F. Sherman spne of the best S0-acre farms in the state. pasture. moving and woodland, good walls and fences: willS keep 20 head of stock Groom house, three parns. icehouse, workshop, hen and hog houses. all in good condition; price less Than value of buildings. Inquire J. Francis sherman, Windham. Conn.
 noV20d fs-A
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-25

WANTED-Second hand pool table and cash register, in good condition. Write smith, care Builetln noV24d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-25

FOR SALE-Furs; handsome large Hudson seal sets tgenuinel, wide stoic two yards long. huff this seasons style; will ship c. Q. b. sS7.50, subject to, examination. Haropdlos & Co.,. Wholesale Furriers. 1o3+ West l 4ths St. New York. nov21d ;
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-25

electric lights. baths and all modern conveniences lot 5Sx125. we'll fruited T will sell at 8 sacrifice owing to ill-.
 health. Inquire on the premises. 29.
 Avery St. s9 nov19d I
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-25
AUTOS TO HIRE

H. P. SAVAGRS closed car leaves Bulletin office every morning except Sunday. at 450 o'clock for Willimantic
 First Car in morning to leave Willi-
 AArtic. for Norwich. Inquire at New rbfk Lunch or at the hotels. nov24d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-25

&.If you want a comfortable ar to ride in call up JOHN N PILLAR, 2l Tanning Ave-, Hsrwich Dodge closed serv. ies CT. Phone 152-t2
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-25
FAsR TODAY cLoupY-RAlN TOMORROW
A Bulletin Want
 : Advertisement Will Get It
WANTED-MaIs

WANTEp-A cook. man preferred; good iypps good pay Write Box lSS' fahtic. Conn. -f.~T' novzoo
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-25

FOR sALElTwo extra well bred leifers, price low if taken soon. O. $. Peek, Norwich Town. Phone-4o3-14.
 oNl5SIuTh isla
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-25

FOR sSALE-Ford touring car. newly overhaule6 and painted; Buicksedaii in first class condition; will sell botI very cheap. George Lambert, Occunl. Tel. 617-12. noY1fd
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-25

FOR sSALE-one year old Holstein, one year old Jersey. to freshen Dec. lst; also two other cows. Tel. 1999- f3 M J. -Shea. Nantic. -. -- .uoY22d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-25

FOR SALE < quantity of second hand window blinds. Address Blinds, Bulletin, or Telephone 327. nov2lds
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-25

FOR SALE-Ford coupe. in excellent shape, demountable rims. Yale lock or switch, Vesta storage battery, electric lights. $550. N. D. Theroux. g Frank lin St. Phone 1142-3. noy9d
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-07
County Tax Board Meets to Fix
Tables and Rates JOr The Coming
Year; Big Gain In Valuations
81 Staf Oorrespondent.

By staff Correspondent.
NEW BRUNSWICK, Oct. Tn
the freeholders room of the county
record building. the Middlesex county
board of taxation and assessors from
practically every municipality of the
county, met yesterday afternoon. This
meeting, which was very largely at
tended, is an annual affair, and is held
prior to making up the tax tables for
the year
The assessors present reported to the
board, their methods of making as
sessments, and in nearly every case
spoke of the increase in taxable prop
erty ove last year.
While a large increase in valuations
Is expected in most sections of the
county, the government plants stu
ated at Morgan and Bordentown are
not taxable and will necessarily great
ly lessen the ratables in those sections.
The government housing tract in
this city is also untaxable, but the au-
thorities at Washington are willing to
enter into a contract with the city, to
provide for the tracts share of the
cost of utilities supplied and MAIN
tanned by the city.
While the housing corp Jration is
willing to pay under the terms of the
contract, they are unwilling hat the
cost be entered on the local tax books
or considered as a lien on the prop
erty.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-07

A meeting between the county tax
board, and city commissioners viii be
arranged for ir the near future, to
discuss the contract with the govern
ment.
Properties classified as exempt"
were discussed by those present and it
was concluded that certain property,
namely church ~paronages and rector
les are exempt to the extent of $4,000
only.
Parsonages have in the past been
exempted in this county, but next year
taxes will be collected on such prop
erty on all assessed sums In excess
of $1,000.
A personal canvas is to be made in
practically all sections. to determine
the amount of personal property tina
is taxable. -
Lists are now being gotten together
showing the automobile owners, all of
whom will be taxed for their vehicles.
A concentrated effort it to be made
in an endeavor to obtain just valua-
lions throughout the county, in the
hopes that the value of ratables may
be equalized.
Within the next week the assessors
will start their assessment for 1920,
and the members of the county board
will visit the different localities and
talk over and advise where requested
to do SO.
visited Washington frequently where
she still has many friends She is ex-
pected at the time of Prince of Wales
visit.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-07

LONDON, Eng, Oct. Although
100 of age, Mrs. Howell of
Walton Cross, London, is still hale
n hearty.
She does all her own housework,
ever to the chopping of kindling for
the kitchen stove. All through tho
Val she was active in war reIlef
work.
She attributes her long life and
continued health and strength to
mental happiness. She claims that
she has never allowed herself to wor-
ry over troubles. When something
happened hat she could not rectify
but must needs endure, she say she
always could think of something that
would have been infinitely worse.
Her philosophy of living is calcu-
lated to make her a popular person,
for the void likes happy people. She
is known and loved not only in her
own immediate neighborhood but her
fame for making the best of things
has penetrated many far communi-
ties. People travel many miles to ask
help and advice of Grandma" How
ell.
A former Canadian beauty is ex-
pected in this country soon. As Lady
Eileen Elliott, daughter of Lord Min
20, former governor general of Can
ada, the present Lady Francis Scot
made many friends in American So
3iaI centers.
Her husband. Lord Francis Scott is
3~oionel of the famous Grenadier
Guards.
When a girl in Canada Lady Scott
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-07
Shipping News

The steamer mt. Berwyn" sailed
Sunday to Norfolk. Va. The vessel
carried no cargo.
The schooner Lila E. D. Young
is loading with coal at the dock In
Port Reading.
The steamer 1T. D. S. Adolph" with
a cargo of coa1 from the Lehigh
docks has cleared for Canada via New
York.
The steamer Arrow with a cargo
of asphalt, has arrived at the Bar
Der Asphalt Paving Co. docks. The
ship is from Trinidad via New York.
The steamer Lake Superior" with
a cargo of ore is due today at the
plant of the U. s. Metal Refining
Company. The vessel is from Cuba.
The steamer &c. r. Grove with a
cargo of oil is due in local waters.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-07
POLICE NEWS

Patrolman Lybeck was detailed by
Sergeant Morris to the Public Serv-
ice Company's plant on Buckingham
avenue last night and on his arrival
William Hayes informed the officer
thai he had found some bullets along
the fence which were left by two
boys. The bullets were brought to
headquarters. -
Patrolman Lybeck was detailed to
Hartford street where a family quar-
rel was in session. He informed the
combatants to settle the matter in
Patrolman Lybeck was detailed to
court.
Parker street, early this morning,
where a fight was supposed to be
taking place. When he arrived a
settlement between the combatants
Patrolman Koyen arrested Julia
had been made.
Santo, sixteen, of Keasbey, early thls
morning. She is being held to await
the arrival of her parents.
Martin Barzalek and Mike Volo-
verz, arrested on Sunday by Iehigl
Valley detectives for shooting crap,
were both fined SIS last night.
+. A. Libby, of Spring Lake. who
was arrested Monday by Patrolman
Quinn for breaking a globe, was dis
charged last night.
Rose Braska, of Elizabeth street,
arrested on a charge of disorderly
conduct by Marshal Moore on COM
plant of Mrs. Cheski, was fined SIS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-07
KeVpOrt Real Estate Market
Shows Signs Of Activity

KEYPORT, Oct. GA considerable
number of real estate transactions
have taken place in the borough the
past week or so, and the building boom
which started here in the middle or
the summer is continuing. Captain
William Adameit has sold his home
on Second street 20 George Pos. who
will remove there as as the pres
ent occupants vacate.
John Mason, who recently pur-
chased the Erickson house on Second
street, is having the property some
what remodeled and Is repainting the
house. Mr.. Mason expects to occupy
the house as soon as improvements are
completed. Claude Evans has pur-
chased the Tracy house on Second
street near Waverly and has already
removed there. Lloyd f. Armstrong,
who has been residing in the r. r.
Burrowes' house on Broad street has
purchased the house now occupied by
Councilman and Mrs. Robert Roth
well and will remove there during the
early part of November.
Work or remodeling Chester A. Wal
ling's house on Osborn street is fast
nearing completion. The improve
ments include O. two-story addition
which contains an up to date kitchen.
Mrs. Minnie Maurer's house on Allan
tic street IS faSt nearing COmpieLlon,
Cherry and Crosby being the builders,
while the J.. A. MacEwan house on
Maple place, which is being built by
contractor Covert of Ke%ansburg, is be-
ing rushed with all possible speed, as
! Mr.. MacEwan and family desire to re-
move there at the earliest possible
date.
J.. Leon Schanck's house on Maple
place, adjoining the property owned
by Judge Henry E. Ackerson, is being
built by contractor Dawson. The
! foundation is up and the house will
also be built as rapidly as possible, as
Mr.. Schanck and family are DESTROYS
of removing there as soon as possible.
There are not vacant houses enough
in the borough to meet the demand for
home seekers, many of whom have
come here to work in the various fac
tories only to find that they must live
in a furnished room or two.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-07
Report on Crops
81 The Associated Press.

TRENTON, Oct. Forecasts OF
the total crop yield for 1919 were
made public here today by the Depart
ment of Agriculture. The figures, to-
gether with the final estimates OF
1918, follow:
Oats, 10000 acres. 1919, 100000
bushel, 1918, 2,964,0OO bu.; corn, 294,-
900 acres. 1919. 1902, 900, 1918, H.
760, 900 bu.; buckwheat, $4,000 acres,
1919, 2S4.00O bu., 1918, 289, 0O0. bu.
potatoes. s. 1000 acres, 1919, 1895, 900
bu.; 1918, 5000, 900 bu.; sweet pota-
toes, $4,000 acres; 1919. 5000, 900 bu.,
1918, 2%.552,000 bu.; cranberries. 49,
600 acres. 1919, 142,0 600 bbls., 1918,
$4,000 bills; apples. 1919, 2,466,000
bu., 1918, 2,573,s 500 bu.; pears. 1919,
$4,000 bu, 1918, 618,000 bu.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-07
oIdtime Mirrors.

Mirrors were used by Anglo-Saxoh
women slung to their girdles. Inc
same custom prevailed in the time OF
Eiixabeth and James I. They formed
he center Of many fans at that period
and later. Before glass was invented
horn and metal were used.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-07
No Disgrace to Be Hypnotized.

An idiot or a person without con-
siderable ability in concentrating his
mind can not be hypnotized. The fact
that n he's been hypnotized is proof
that he can hold his mind on one SUBJ
ject. 1t Is, therefore. not to his di3.
credit, but rather the. contrary.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-07
prettiIy Described.

Junior, describing a beautiful, chub-
by little girl with two dimples in her
cheeks, and also In her fat little arms.
said: "Oh, daddy. you should have seen
her. The smile 1t growed right on her
face, and even her arms have got liz
tie smiles on emp =
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-12-26
WORLD JEWRY AT
GREATEST CRISIS
Leaders in America Striving to
Save Race in Europe From
Destruction.
MUST SEND AID QUICKLY.
Children Are the Most Pltiful Sufferers
From the cataeIysm That Has
Ruined a Once Prosperous
People.

The Jews In almost every country
Of the world except America are in
state more dire and terrible, perhaps,
than any in which they have found
themselves since the fall of Jerusalem
Briefly, the Jewish race In much of
Europe is on the verge of annihila-
ton.
The countries in which the plight Of
The Jews is the worst are Poland,
Czechosloyakia. Jugoslavia, Ru-
mania, Serbia, Galicia, Palestine,
Turkey, Greece and Siberia In wilma,
4 typical town of Poland, the Jewish
population has been cut down By star
vation, typhus and other diseases in
he last five years from 10000 to
$4,000. Nearly half of the survivors
are dependent upon relief supplies
sent by their co-religionists in
america. Warsaw, Kovno, Constanza,
and many other cities throughout
Central and Eastern Europe tell the
same tale.
American Jews, aroused by the re-
ports that first filtered through after
diately organized under the American
Jewish Relief Committee, of 10 East
10th Street, New York City, to save
their race abroad. They sent some 20
commissioners to various foreign coun-
tries TO investigate the truth of these
reports. Almost all these commission
IRIS have now returned and the first
hand information that they have
brought back Is more alarming than the
early unsubstantiated reports. Such
men as Nathan Straus, Henry Morgen-
THAI, julius Rosenwald, Jacob HI.
Schiff, Felix NJ. Warburg, and many
other prominent members of this COM
mittee are now bending every effort
10 arouse America to the great need
abroad and rush the food and supplies
across the ocean whic.l, if sent quick
~, win save the Jewish race from
destruction
Saddest of the victims of all this
woe are the children. Tens Of thou
sands of pitiful youngsters who are
seven or eight years old have gone so
ong undernourished that they are lit
lie further developed than normal in
tants of one or two years. In the
Polish cities orphaned children wander
about the streets, homeless and unable
10 get into the orphanages. These are
already oyercrowded and depend
primarily upon American relief funds
to keep them going.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-12-26
SAFE DEPOSIT
BOXES HOUSE
DREAM GHOSTS
Receptacles Crammed With
Fake Securities Represent
ing Wasted Millions.


Washington-If he safety deposit
boxes OF the United States could give
up their dead stores of fake securf.
ties, enough wasted money would be
disclosed to stagger the Imagination
IL man expects his financial barrel
to NIL up, he has got to stop up the
leaks in it. This Is the keynote OF a
message sent by William .Mather
Lewis, director of the savings diyis
ion OF the Treasury Department, !,
the Twelfth District savings directors
urging them to impress the wisdom Of
holding government securities.
Thousands OF people in the United
States are losing their hard-earned
savings every day because they lack
knowledge OF financial dealing" con.
unued Dir. Lewis. Untold numbers OF
fake scheme promoters and regiments
of investment sharks, because OF this
popular ignorance, are pointing out
short roads to big fortunes to those
whose Liberty Bonds and War Say.
ings Stamps they hope to secure in
exchange for beautifully embossed but
absolutely worthless stock certificates.
These takers know the value of gov
ern securities. They are anxious to
get them, for they figure that they will
soon be selling at par and above.
They know that following the Civil
War the war issues of government Sc
curities soon we're above par, and that
there is no well-informed person today
who does not believe that the Liberty
Bonds will sell we'll above par, long
before their maturity.
But their victims do not know these
facts, and SO they trade the best Sc
curities in the world for some wildcat
that promises high rate OF interest.
What their chances are of getting
stung Is illustrated by the fact that in
Georgia out of 300 applications from a
certain type of company TO sell stock
in that state, only two have been able
TO meet the requirements under the
biue-sky law and were given permits.
''The other 29S are probably operat.
ing somewhere where the going is bet
tar. II the Amer AN people would
give to the matter OF spending and in
Yestment money 10 per cent of the
thought they devote to making 1t, the
high cost of living would be greatly de-
creased Reckless spending and fool.
ish Investment are elements in the
present situation which can only be
remedisd by the rank and file of our
people.
"As long as easy money is in evi.
dance, the profiteer and the shark will
prosper"
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-12-26
STRONG MEN Weep
SAYS DR.. DAVIS
Former Red Cross Commissioner
Tells Of Recent Trip to
Poland.
FOUND CHILDREN STARVING.
American Jews Raising Sa5, 900, 600 to
Save survivors-Plan to A Chris
tIans az Well as Own People.

'"The tragedy of the next few months
In Eastern Europe bids fair to equal, II
not to surpass, that Of the actual war
years themselves Words are utterly
inadequate to describe the suffering
from poverty, starvation, disease and
other allied causes that is met on every
hand. Literally hundreds of thou
sands of the unfortunate victims OF
circumstances are looking to America
as their only hope, but it is question
If America has not heard so much of
suffering In recent months that she is
numbed and perhaps cannot fully re-
alize the terrible crisis that now con-
fronts vast numbers of people abroad
The above gives in brief the careful
ly considered opinion of no less an au-
thorlty than Or. Hahn l. Davis, well
known neurologist OF Chicago, who re-
turned a short time ago from Poland,
where he served for some months as
American Red Cross commissioner and
made an intensive study of economic,
social and political conditions with
special view to determining Americas
present and future responsibilities. At
the request of Louis Marshall, Felix
NJ Warburg, Jacob III. Schiff of New
York, julius Rosenwald of Chicago and
other prominent members of the Amer
lean Jewish Relief Committee, DR.. Da-
Wis submitted special summary OF
conditions in Poland. This report, to-
gether with additional information Sc
cured from other commissioners
abroad, forms the basis for the appeal
which the above committee is making
for $35, 100000 this year to save the
lives of wars victims in those coun-
tries where the situation is most dire.
The headquarters are at 10 East 10th
Street, New York.
If America could be given but a
glimpse of the childhood of Poland"
says DIR. Davis, "the millions of dollars
that are needed would be forthcoming
Instantly The common lot of literally
thousands Of these youngsters, both
Christian and Jewish, makes strong
men weep and has actually been the
cause of a number of Investigators for
various organizations leaving the coun-
try before their work was completed.
walk down the streets in certain
sections of Warsaw, wilma, Koyno and
other cities in Eastern Europe and you
VIII see mother after mother, them
selves emaciated, carrying children
who are apparently infants OF few
months, but In reality are five to eight
years old. For years they had no milk,
and all the other food procurable has
been sufficient only to keep them alive.
Undernourishment has been so long
continued that the little bodies are
stunted, ricketts, being common attic
ton, and many Of them can never be
restored to normal health and strength.
THE lives of thousands can still be
saved, however" the doctor told the
Jewish Committee in his report, IF
food Is rushed over quickly.
1T is in the name Of the pitiful chill
dren of Poland, the babies Of Christian
as well as Jewish parents, thar urge
you to make your appeal to America
for the funds that will restore their
birthright to these little ones"