davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-21
IL CHANCERY or NEW JERSEY
GUSTAV LANCER.

TO GUSTAV LANCER.
b virtue 81 an order Of the Court OF
Chaucery OF New Jersey. made on De
cember gath. 1915. Ia a cause wherein
5Julius CyihiLka Is complainant and you
aud others are defendants. you are re-
uuired 10 plead. answer on demur TO
the oomplalnauts oill "a or le-
fore the 25th day OF February
next or that i'm default thereof such
decree Zoe made against you as the
Chancellor shall think equitable and
lust. said bin is nlcd to obtain the
partition Of and situated on the East
ariy line Of stanford Street. 554.s2 feet
from New Brunswick venus Ia the
city Of Perth Amboy. County Of Middle
sex. Of which Mary cy'hinka falso
known as Mary MaIhelka1 died. seized
YOU are made defendant because
YOU have some Interest la said lands.
being he husband % Rose LANCER. de-
cesSed. one Of the heirs AT law OF tie
said MAJ Cvihtnka.
LEO GOLDBERGER.
Solicitor OF Complainant.
iss Smith 81.
Perth Amb0y. n. j.
ssf-ls-sf-it Dew Tues.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-21
HIGH TIDE TABLE
II Depends.

Whether n woman is good-looklng
depends largely IN whether you are
speaking of her face or to her face
W.. -, - --er-S
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-21
Lakewood 81.
3
Company Il 10.


Referee Lowenkopt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-21

ss~.-i.,.,-l, Dew F Fss.a A~S'' \ J.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-07
NEW COTTAGE FOR MOHEGAN AVENUE.

John Lucas has made application to Fire Marshal Howard L. stanton for a permit to erect story and a half cottage on his land on Mohegan ave- nue. The cottage is to be 2ox24 feet in size and of wood frame construc- ton. There will be stone foundation to the stills.
 Application has been made to the fire m1rsna1 for a permit to erect q small bafn on Howard avenue The
 rfs s,l3cation has been made by F. Brokop. The barn will be 12 feet high 70 feet long and IS feet wide It will be of spruce frame construction with cypress boarding and rubberoid roof.
 Est Michael Conway have made application for permit allowing them to make alterations to the cottage at 47 Lafayette street An addition Sx12 feet will be erected.
 Mrs. Henrietta Hein has applied for q permit to build a garage on Beech street The garage which is to be modern in every respect is to be 12x14 feet in size. The floor and founda- tions wir be of brick and cement and the frame will be of wood. The sides and roof will be Of Corrugated iron
 The quarterly report of Fire Mar shA Stanton vas rresented and ac- c@ptra at the cannon council meet ing Monday evening It shows that dufng the quarter ending Sept 30th theS were Gftsen permits granted to eresct ran@ buildings and two granted for brick buildings Six permits were granted for frame a1tEra lions and one permit for alterations to brick building was granted making total of twent,v-foazr for the quarter
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-07
NORWICH TOWN

Mrs J- ?. Newton. Of Saybrook- is rzSsinS a few days at the home of her cousin on Elm avenue
 MT and Mrs. Charles Learned. Of West Town street have had as their guest MT Tyler from Vermont MT and Mrs James MacAvoy nov e6 last week from the city to James w A-rphys house. on West Town street.
 Hr- and Mrs Jerome Parkinson formerly of Mantle have purchase f-or7 Miss Mcclellan a house on West Town street. and have moved there From the Falls
 Miss Nz-y E. Mathews of Paines- vile. Ohio. has returned after spending . week in Norwich Although regis tered at the Wauregen Miss Mathews spent much time in Norwich Town the home Of her Huntington ancestors looking up data and visiting historic p-scsS
 The annual Thank Offering meeting e the Foreign Missionary. society will
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-07

complished daughter of wealthy
 merchant named Laron. They fell
 in love with each other and became
 engaged before the parents were
 much iucensed when he heard of the affair but young Beuriay argued his ca SC in so able and manly a manner that the rich mans heart was soft ened. and he finally decided to make an offer to Jules This was to take him into the leather business for a year. and if he proved himself ener- getic and possessed good business qualities he was to have as q re- ward the hand of his daughter in mar ge. On the other hand if he proved unworthy he was to give up the suit and go away from Paris. Jules ac- cepted, of course and was soon. in the office of his prospective father-in law. This was in 1857. the year when leather fell 40 per cent.
 Bourlay had no inkiins of this ur- forseen danger and thinking he saw an opportunity to contribute toward filling his employers coffers he spec ] ulated largely with a commodity that was to drag him down to disgrace and ruin. Finally the crash came. Thous- ands of men in the leather trade were either ruined or thrown out of work. As poor Jules reeled away from the office with his impoverished employ er's curses ringing in his ears, his mind becam me turned. He was found two days later wandering about the streets in a half crazed condition. l calling on his loved one with endear- ing names and cUrsing the i'll luck that had thwarted his hopes of bright ! future. His father took him home and he was tenderly nurssd but to no purpose. He became a raving maniac ! and for two years was confined in a |
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-07
ASHWlJLETT BIBLE SCHOOL
 HAS FIRST RALLY DAY

AshwiIert Bible school ill North 5Stoningto which was organized on May - last by Rev r. :. Robbins. held it's first rally day on Sunday with a good attendance. Cut flowers and autumn leaves made the Sunday school room attractive and an or chestra. consisting Of Byron Kinney, Whitney Nergason. Daniel P. Guile, and Rev. MT. Robbins played.
 After the doxology, prayer was of fered by Rev. MT. Robbins, the Bap- tisr field missionary. who conducted a praise service. The programme con- tinued as follows Recitation. Norman Shaw; exercise. Frances Button, Florence 'McGovern. Wilfred Under song song, school: recitation. Lester Culver; exercise. Louis Woodnansee. Constance Cobleigh: recitation. Helen Wocdmansee, Inez Guild Elizabeth Shaw: solo. Inez Guile; song. school: exercise. Marian Weisman, Inez Guile, Margaret Schulz: recitation, Randall Shaw; selection. Let the Lower Lights Be Burning, Miss Hattie Barnes, Mrs. D. 5. Guile. Irving E;ccleston, A. NJ Cobleigh: recitation. Margaret Schulz.
 The committee in charge was Mrs. D. $. Guile. chairman, Miss Hattie arres. and D. B. Eergason.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-07
4. C. SWAN COMPANY
 Norwich-New London

be held Wednesday afternoon at the First Congregational chapel
 Mrs. Bert Kingsley who has been passing several days au the home of her daughter, Mrs. Samuel Garden, left Sunday accompanied by her grandson for Q week with another daughter. Mrs. Louis EngIer Of Kite maus.
 While in town Clarence c. Hamilton of Boston. who supplied the pulpit of the First Congregat ational church Sun day morning, was a guest at the home of the Misses Hyde and their brother George F. Hyde, of Washing gton street.
 Mir. and Mrs. Edwin Vail and daughter Miss Doris Vail of Man Mir. lailj's brother and sister in law MT. and Mrs. Harry Vail of Town street. The trip was made by autonlo- bile and upon returning to New amp shire Sunday were accompanied by Mrs. Harry Vail and children Frances and Harold who will remain for d weeks visit The following week Mrs Vail and her children will pass with relatives in Concord.
 Rev. w. w. Francis. pastor of Me Biuiey avenue 4. M. D. Zion church, assisted by the church choir, conduct ed the Sunday afternoon service at the Sheltering Arms. Rev. Mr. Fra ncis read from the 12th chapter Of the gos- pei of St. John, beginning with the 20tl verse, choosing for his text the 24th verse; Verify, veriiy, l say unto the ground and die, 1t abideth alone; but if it die. it bringeth forth much fruit The subject was A Larger Life Familiar hymns finely given included Rock cf Ages, BIest Be the Tie That Binds and Throw Out the Life Line
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-07
ONE RUB-- UGLY HAIR VANISHES;
 USE NO LIQUID

Hair on face and lips makes otherwise goodlocking girls and wo- men ashamed of their appearance so Bellin's magic Wonderstoen has been discovered to remedy such defects In clean quick way Wonderstoen re- moves superhuous hair. from chin, cheeks and upper lip instantly and is the only dry. odorless application for the purpose- Sold only for. S1 under Emantee to be safe and harmless with money back fl not satisfied Write EeIia.s Wondfrstoen Co, 6n3 Fifth AYe., New York City for Free Book let CT set fm L@ i C~gDrd G.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-07

enpIoye, finger infected. Aug. 2S, at rate of s7.93.
 Shetucket Worsted Mills, Inc, Bal tic employer. nd Joseph Beauchemin, Baltic employe. finger injured, Aug. 8, at rate of s14-39.
 N. E. Cola Dsible Tube Co, New London, employer, and J. Rose, New London. enploye, lost finger nail Aug 21. at rate. of SYST.
 C. E. Cottreu 6 Sons Co., West erly, employer, and George Brant Westerly, employe, finger injured, July 2e, at rate of $15.17.
 Ponemah Mills Taftvi1Ie. employer, and Nose Benac Taftville, employe hernia, July D. at rate Of SS.46
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-07
NEW LONDON

Plans have been completed for the new hotel to be erected by J. F. o. Leary on Green street corner of Col den The Building will be 40x65 feet, three stories high. built of hollow tile blocks and succeed, with gravel and tile roof There will be 20 rooms with baths and Iavatorie5 and the first floor will be fitted for restauraH purposes, this floor being freproof ~T;le heat ing will be by steam.
 The contracts have been award ed for the new synagogue for tho Congre- gation Chev Cholum. IL will be of brick and 4ox84 feet.
 Work has been started on g house for J. H. Kennedy on Bank street. It will be of wood arranged for two families with six rooms for each. The heating will be by furnace and all inn provements will be provided.
 The foundations are being laid on Bank street for a residence for Mrs. c. W. Thompson. It will be of wood, with seven rooms and have all i'm provements. A hollow tile block ga rage is also to be the total cost to be about $500
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-07

mad house. From there he finally es- caped to this country, where all trace of ihinl was lost for some years. His family finally obtained information of
 his whereabouts and wrote to the New York authorities giving his past his tory and directing them too spare no expense in finding out his condition, Doth mentally and physically. He was discovered traveling through Litch- field county. this state. as a plumber noted for eccentric behavior and clad entirely in sole leather. He never took anything but food and tobacco for his work dnd always slept in barns. He was very reticent about his past history and would only give his, name. When asked if he wished to return to Franc he replied. No no" with shudder of fear. His relatives were told that he was harmless and abhorred the idea of returning to France. Since then nothing has been heard from them, and he has been wandering about the country in his queer suit of leather. doing penancc, if Is suppos- ed for his failure in early life, He forsook the plumbing business years ago.
 Mrs. James A. Kimball of Elizabeth street has a photograph of the Oid Leather Man, taken in Bridgeport.
 Loaf sugar must be shiftless ar ticle.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-07
DEWS OF EVE No More Gentle Than Cascarets" for the
 Liver, Bowels

T. Is just as needless as 1t is danger -+eus 10 take violent or nasty cathartics. -lSzmre provides no shock -absorbers for -.zcU liver and bowels against caIomel -- harsh pills. slckenins oil and salts -Czsczrers give quick relief without in
 5z-y from Constipation, Biliousness, In
 digestion Gases and Sick Headache. ~ Cescz-ets work while you sleep, re- -ro<lr= 1he toxins poisons and sour. 1=zr55geSrihle waste without griping or
 inconvenience Cascarets regulate by Strengthening the bowel muscles. They e<SoEt go little too.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-07
STAFFORD SPRINGS

The people in town meeting have authorized the committee of which c. B. Pinney iS chairman. to spend not more than SI 900 in securing plans and estimates for a new high school in case one is found necessary. They are to report at the annual town meeting next month
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-07
MYSTIC.

Plans have been made for a factory
 building to be erected here for the Packer Tar Soap company. It will be 50x50 feet, two stories high with boiler house, S0x20 feet, oT1c story. Both will i be Of brick. Inill construction and with gravel roofs
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-07

1917 nine new companies with capital C. s4 656701
 The volume of rsa1 estate tranxar- tions in Connecticut towns reported ii1 the Commercial Record continues to break all records During the past week the number Of sales in these towns was S2S against 532 in the same week of the previous year. with mort gage loans of S2.412. 7S3, as com pared with $61s,S94 in 1917
 The record of building permits in New Haven, Bridgeport, Hartford, Waterbury, Stamford, New, BritEn. New London. West Haven, Hamden. Stratford and Springfield Mass for the week shows a very substantial gain over the like week for 1915 when building was at low ebb- For the past week the permits are 26S. for buildings costing sso4125, against 1So permits in 1913 for buildings costing s25s5S5 and 22S permits in 1917 for buildings costing $3.301 s379.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-07
ACTING HEALTH OFFICER
 ANNISES INOCIJI A

Dr. David Sussier. who is acting nH town health officer in the absence of Dr. Thompson states that a case Of diphtheria has been found in the Wesr Town street school and it is his ad- vice to the parents of children that have been exposed to the disease to have the >< inoculated with anti toxin by their .amiIy physician.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-07
Building Permits.

Schwartz Bros alterations 11s Howard street. Cost $500.
 Colt Harris frame garage, Truman street. Cost s100.
 Nicola Moscarella. frame addition. Pavonet street. Cost $500.
 J. W Trude. garage, Mathew street. Cost $500.
 Thomas Howe. additions and alter ations, S19 Bank street. Cost S12on.
 Leonard Dunn. frame cottage Dell avenue. Cost s 900.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-07
,WiLLlMANTIC.

The general contract for the erec- tfon oe the dormito;y for the state nor---.-l school here has been awarded to Tracy Bros. Of Waterbury. The new building will be three stories and basement, of brick steel ard concrete, 4jx11l feet. with Hat roof
 A new synagogue is to be built on Temple street for the Sons of Israel
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-07
GIVES APPROVAL TO
 WORKMEN'S MPENSATiON

Six worknen's compensation agree ments have been approved as follows by Commissioner J. J. Donohue:
 C. F. Cottren & Sons Co, Westerly, employer and Charles A. Nichols Westerly, enploye. foot crushed, Aug. 22 at rate of $T.4o
 Palmer Eros. Co., New London, em- ployer. and John Searls. New London
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-07
mIODLETOWN.

It is expected that work will be started shortly on the new chemical laboratory at Wesleyan university which is to be built from funds do- mated by Mrs. Gardiner Hall of Will ington. The new building will cost about S20O.o00
 Competitive plans are being asked by the military emergency committee for a new state armorv to be built on the Watkinson property. Plans re to be in by Nov.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-07
REAL ESTATE SALES
 AND MORTGAGES

There were six. sales of real estate in Norwich during the past week against three for the same week last year. The mortgage loans for the re- spectiye weeks were s19.2o0 and S1,- 450.
 N New London there were 12 sales of realty during the past week to F for the same wek last year. The mort gage loans were $31 500 and s27,10o for the restrtiye weeks
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-07
Hiah Macs of Requiem.

Rev. Joseph Ford of CuIchester sang a high mass or requiem for Miss Dor is Authier at o'clock Monday morn ing at St. Johns church, F4tchviIie Henry La Funtaine presided at the organ.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-07
BUILDING AND BUSINESS
 th rOtJAfEST,c

Ten new interpretations are reported In this state for~ the past week, with authorized capital stock of S427, 900. A year ago during the same week seven new companies were incorpora ted with apitai stock of $ct5. poo and in
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-07
BUILDING OPERATIONS
 IN NEW ENGlAND

Statistics of building and engineer ing operations in New England as compiled by the F. W Dodge com
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-07

WaIIinsford- Saturday Oct. Il. will be tag day for the benefit of the day nursery.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-07

Loaf sugar must be shiftless ar ticle.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-07

C<roeIs are cold sveryv4,eT. n sesez<tfcafsy seaLsd pack 4fss sf 70 cIEersttas os fen e<ekaEes GOO ci<4re<tssf in <s<zsras-rspC-~e-secarfo1. We s<runfiy rscor1n.eod this cEzfsn for the hcrzs or odics <1BrH CT when yuo frrvsL
, 1919-08-11

NA1S
members of Parliament who Sympathise
with it will conduct an energetic secret
movement in Parliament to maintain the
existing liquor control regulate ms eStab-
lished during the war and specially the
restricted hours of sale, says the Daily
Mail.
Paris, July 31st.-TuIks and Tartars
moving upon the Armenian from nave
cut off the American relief supplies and
ali that remains for the Armenians is eX-
termination unless dditional military
protection is afforded them, according to
dispatches from Major Green of Cincin-
natti, who is directing the American re-
lief administration work from Tof1is.
Toxic, July 31st.-"I declare once
more, with a clear conscience that Japan
never attempted to break her plighted
faith to her Allies and associates in the
war;, this statement was made by Wis
count Uchida, the Foreign Minister to
the Kokussi News Ager cy, regarding the
reports that Germany had entered into
secret negotiations with Japan for an
alliance during the war. An absurd
story that secret negotiations were con-
Quoted dusing the course of the war
between -. and Germany seems
again to be at, ing public attention
in the United Stauv- :" s""h a
report should be persistenuly u
lated, despite the categorical denial
repeatedly made by the Ministry at To-
kio ard by the japanese represen-
tatives at Pekin, Washington, Paris and
elsewhere, apparently indicates that Ger
ain quarters interested at the present
moment in the ~estrangement of Japan
from her friends, have been at work
desperately, with this ill-advised object
in view.
London, July 31st. Marshal Foch in
submitting an interview at his hotel yes
terday, said to a representative of the
Daily Mirror, for me the terrors of
peace are worse than those of war. |
had all this posing Major General Wam-
gand, who is accompanying Marshal
Foch, said that it was for Great Britain
to decide what should be done with the
former German Emperor" He is COW
cred with shame and ignominy and brand
ed as a coward" the General declared,
and the French people think that is
enough punishment"
London, July 31st.-General Denekine,
the Russian Commander, has gained an
important victory over Bolsheviki and
captured the town of Kanischain on the
Volga. Five thousand Bolsheviki, nine
guns, and large quantities of material
were also taken. in making this an
nouncement the War Office says that the
, 1919-08-11

- 800 SAAIN "a L 10 VI
our fellow subjects overseas, which
might be gagged by noting the sum
totale of their military efforts in the
field before armistice day. Either
measuring by the number of lives sacri-
tced, the number Of the enemy killed or
captured or the total number of hours
spent in the trenches, both Canada and
Australia having individually contribu-
ted greater military efforts than the
United States with a population of over
one hundred million people. Moreover
the efforts of the Crown Colonies were
far greater than was usually realized
and had contributed as high a quota as
any community in the world. Over. two
thirds OF the males of East Africa and
Rhodesia took the field, and all the colo
MES substantially contributed to the cost
OF the war from revenue, mourning, he
declared, a liability larger than prudence
allowed. He therefore hoped that this
would be remembered when develop
ment and reconstruction in the Colo9es
were being considered. He declared
that the British colonial administration
was the best in the world before the war
and. stated that in the future it was go
ing to be greatly improved especially
regarding the large territories assigned
to Great Britain by mandate. There
was a prima facie case for a great
programme or railway construction, and
he was of the opinion that every SOW
ereign spent in the colonies would
bring a manifold return in conclu-
sion he drew attention to the remark
able development in relations with
the dominions and said that the
fact which most impressed the outside
world was that at the peace conference
the full equality Of the dominions with
the motherland as nations had been re-
cognlzed, not only by Great Britain, but
also by other governments. He was con.
vlnced that this new departure would go
to great lengths in effectively cementing
for evarmore imperial unity.
NEW YORK, Aug. 4th 1919.
Flour, Blended Clear St. Lawrence Brand
pr. brl. $11.20.
Meal, Kindred per 100 lbs $500
New Seasons Pork per brI. $780, IS
Heavy Mess Pork per Dbl. 5000
Sugar--Crystals Confirmed by Brokers)
per 100 lbs. ST. s.
Molasses 892 tesC pr 100 lbs. no quotation.
Cotton, Middling Upland, at Liverpool per
ID. 10 $4,000.
Exchange, New York and London, 60
days sight 81. 314
Exchange New York and London, sight
$4.354
LONDON, Aug. 4th 1919.
, 1919-08-11

for Foreign Affairs and a member of
the Italian peace delegation, has brought
about much better feeling amongst the
Great Powers towards Italy's aspira-
tons, seems apparent from the dis
cussiOn that has been held in Peace
Conference circles and by articles APP
pearing in the French newspapers. Sig
nor Tittoni has studiously RETAINED
from discussion of Adriatic problems,
and confined his etfolts to look after
Italian interest elsewhere. with the re-
suit that much irritation, created by
the long controversy over Fiume has
disappeared.
London, July 31th.-The royal assent
was given today to ne German peace
treaty and the Anglo-Freaen treaty,
which thus became law.
Paris, July 3ist. Through the Hava's
Agency, Baron Maxine, the head of
the japanese peace delegation, before
leaving for MarseiileS today on his re-
turn to Japan. according to the Temps,
spoke Of the benefits derived by the
various nations from their ~associa-
ton al the peace conference. That
conference, he said, had enabled the diff
ferent nations u know each ether better
and to understand each other better, thus
Oi'HSluS ANU CIOSCL ICIdAlOIS anu great
err mutual esteem, which, he declared, to
be the true foundation OF society and the
guarantee of a real and lasting peace.
Nuch work and perseverance, the Baron
said, will be needEa TO solve the problems
the world nov faces. n
New York, July 31st. Mr.. Louis Mar
shall, chairman of the committee of Jew
ish delegates ar the peace conference,
made public here today a cable message
from Mr.. Motzkin, the secretary of the
committee, now in Paris, in which it is
alleged that IL, 600 Jews, including 800
school children. had been killed in new
and terrible pogroms during June at
Kaminetz, Jodelsk and other cities and
towns in the Ukranian.
Paris, July 3lst.- Measures to expe-
dite the construction of the tunnel under
the English Channel for connecting
France to England were presented to the
Cabinet today by NJ. Claveille, Minister
O. Public Works. 1t is understood the
tunnel will belong jointly to Great Bri-
tain and France and that the work should
be started from both ends al the same
time.
Luxembourg. July 30th.-The Minister
of State proposed in the Chamber today
that one million francs be appropriated
for Verdun and two hundred thousand
francs for the construction of a devasta-
ted town in Belgium. He said that