davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-25
CAMPMEETiNG SUNDAY
 AT WILLlMANTIC GROUND

Saturdays beautiful weather brought a large number to the hour of morning worship.
 Rev. E. F. Phreaner of East Clas- tonbury was the leader. Under the general topic of The Prayers of Jesus his special theme was Goigotha: The Practice of the Presence of God. Mat thew 27: 46. District Superintendent Bath was. as usual, upon the platform and made announcements. MT. Phrea- ner began by asking.
 Docs God ever forsake anyone ?" The only one he ever forsook was his only begotten Son on the cross. Other wise Christ would not have died But God has promised never to leave nor forsake us.
 Chaplain Lesg had the first study period Saturday, the closing day of the institute. He said that church socials were as valuable as the pray CT meeting in winning. folks. Go into the friendship of folks at the social. then call on them. Prayer meetings are to be emphasized. But people are bait, others apother.
 pr. Springer in his interesting talk on Africa, the next period. spoke of how Sod had put rich copper deposits in Central Africa. and now raflroads are being rapidly built, and there are thousands of miles of steam travel. As natives are used in building railroads, a fine chance might be used for mis- sionaries. This has been neglected largely. but saloons are multiplied there terribly. He concluded with a
 powerful appeal for all to stand by Christ in his conquest of the world. Dr. Springer is a graduate of North western University and Garrett Bib1i- cal Institute. Evanston, III. He went to Rhodesia. South Africa. in 1901. In 1905 he married Mrs. Helen E. Ras- mussen, who had been in Bishop Tay- lor's work for two years. In 1907 they went from Umtali on the east coast clear across the continent to Angola in West Africa. Their inspiring and in structive talks were greatly enjoyed by those privileged to bear them. Mrs. Lucy Stock chapin delivered the last of her interesting talks on Sunday school methods during the 1e.30 period, her topic being Eye Teaching.
 Rev. E. J. Curry closed his excellent elucidations of the parables the last hour of the institute by explaining the parable of- the pounds. Work. play, love and worship make up, the sum to- tai of life. All our talents in all ways should be devoted to helping the world to be better. Chaplain Curry s Studies in the Parables of Jesus dur
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-25
Maxwell Agency
MaxweI, and chslnsra Cars and hsd,e, well Trucks. Used Cara.
H. E. ANDERS0N o1 Manl. s4 nani.I... n..a.

town. This they refused to give ana they we're finally offered the trip For $3. By that time they had decided co call up Danielson friend. who sRid he wound help them out of their dlf- faculties. which he did, and the fare in prospect of the P. s, driver as lost.
 Funeral services for James H6haFt Cutler who died on Monday in Hampton, were conducted at Ghs chapel Of the Congregational church here Saturday afternoon at ocloca Rev. Boyntop Merrill the pastor, of- ticiating, assisted by Rev. Charles C. Rogg of Hampton. Burial was B Grove Street cemetery.
 A special train was run out sf ttIt city Saturday afternoon for the sss- cial accommodation of those interest," ed in the Dollar Day offerings of Nor w4ch business men. This train nick ed up passengers at every statlct along the line going south from Put nam to Norwich. Antoti1er speciaI northbound, was run at night for th convenience of those who made thg shopping trip.
 !. Rev. Charles P. Bedard and Rev. Arthur Routhier returned here Sat urday night after having been at Keyser Island. for their retreat, dur ing the past week.
 Edward SandstrOm, West FhSnf- son. wao was badly injured when he fell from tree. is very much m proved.
 curbing is being set and changes or dered by the common council nade. by a force of employees of the D. N E 1T lcompany, who are moving poles in King street.
 Steady progress is being made on the construction of the residence CT Bryon D. Bugbee, Grove street The new dwelling is of brick, as 10 tht garage.
 motor trucking firm of Providenca is picking up the express busiuass about .six weeks age when tie trolisy strike cut off the shipping or Eoods from Providence to this city and other towns hereabouts.
 F. W. Seward recently visited at his home at Guiiford and enjoyed fishing trip while there.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-25
Norst>h Bulletin. W1IIimantic of- iEce. a Church St. Telephone 1o5.
What Iscoinu On Tonight.

Wn&t ts1ciu9 Ou tonight.
 Special city meeting in the town EhzH
 Special meeting of the Board of A1- tdernen in the council chamber Knights of Pythias, Natchaug ldoge, Ne 22, meets in l. O. O. F. hall There will be a special city meeting 10uight to decide whether the city shall purchase food stuffs from the U. S. Eermy to be sold to local residents. An fappropriztion of sz,00O will be asked for if the citizens are in favor. of the l1dea-
 No further plans have been made for the disposal of the food. should the citizens see fit to use this method. Several local people attempted to pur- flee when that ruling was first made kby the federal government. but such transactions must be handled by the governors of the states now, and the different municipal governments and as the local charter does not provide for any such appropriations. city meeting was necessary.
 Paul Pippin. 19. of this city tried some amateur automobile riding Sat- urday evening. borrowing an automo- bile and will end up in police court this morning to answer charges of reckless driving and driving without a license
 Pippin borrowed a Ford car from August Lindhoim of 'Andover and came 10 this city. Residents of Sodom say that he was driving about 40 to 45 miles an hour when he attempt and then he came to grief. His car ! sf<idded hitting two stone hitching posts. knocking them both down ad then ran into a bicycle. owned by a boy named Neff. The police were mo- tined. and when he came to the sta
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-25
DARIELSoN AND PUTNAM NEWS

an outlet to the Aegean sea. The all. lied delegates have. replied that Bull ports on the Black sea: that Greece IS willing to give free economic access to Bulgaria through every Greek port Tn Thrace; that the ports claimed py purposes and that Bulgaria desires to have those Thracian ports merely to transform them into submarine bases to attack Greek and allied fleets in case of future war. as Bulgaria has used them during the great war. and spread terror among the allied fleets in the Aegean and in the eastern Mediterranean.
 Thrace is Creek From an economic point of view, Greece has a greater need of Thrace than Bulgaria. From a strategic point of view. Greece. our ger from the Bulgarian and German Submarines, because Greece is mari time country with more than 1000, coo of it's population in the Aegean, In case of war, Bulgaria and Germany could deal a decisive blow to Greek mobilization. On the other hand, Bull garia is an inland country invulnera- ble by sea- These considerations have been vigorously pressed to the atten- ton of our delegates at Paris. But no change of attitude has been noted yet.
 The American people cannot remain indifferent to the great issue. The is
 
 allied nation to champion the Bull garians against our friend and ally, Greece? Shall America be the only nation to insist that purely Greek pop- ulations be sacrificed to the Bu1gari- ans, whose record of nassacres, ra- pines and vandalism has surpa ssed that of the Germans and of the Red Turks? Shall America support ruth lessness and massacres? If so. Anier- ica is disgraced: the noble blood shed in France has been shed in vain no league folotna league of nations can stand built upon the principle that Americas might shall impose the violation of the prin- ciple of self determination. and wars in the Balkans will surely be precipi- tated which will involve us again.
 We ask the American people why should we betray the just rights of our friends who have fought with us, at our side. and who will again fight with us and for us tomorrow. if the peace of the world is endangered either by Germany and her friends or by the Russian. Bulgarian and Hungarian Bolshevists?
 Respectfully,
 GEORGE P. BERRIS. Committee of The Friends of Greece.
 Washington.
 Omer LaBarre. expert auto repair man, has entered the employ of the School Street Garage.-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-25
Goldine at Engler's Broadway Pharmacy

to the city again.
 Week end traffic to the Maine sum : mer resorts was very heavy as indi- cated by the extra sections of the presses that were run through this city during the early hours of Saturday morning. The homeward tide of travel from these resorts will set in at the end of this week and will be at it's height just after Labor Day.
 Physicians of the city haze been having busy few days attending to the cavvination of children, as has been ordered by the school officials of the town of Putnam. The schools will ternber 2. and children who come to school are expected to be able to re- port that they have complied with the order relative to vaccination.
 September 2 bids for the eonstrue- tioa of the permanent pavement tery corner to the junction of Grove and South Main streets will be open ed. it has been announced. This is taken as an indication that the work of improving this street will be done this fall
 held for trial at the next session of the superior court havinb criminal Jurisdiction, at a session of the city court Friday afternoon, when he was charged with stealing chickens from the GOODS of J. H. Kampf was able tc furnish the bond of $500 on Satur- day, and was released from custody.
 Deputy Sheriff George F. Hoibrook had a birthday Friday and he was re- membered by relatives and friends with suvenirs of the anniversary Sheriff HoIbrook Is the dean of the deputies of Windham county and has been discharging the duties of his office faithfully and well for many years. It never has been truthfully said of him that he was not consider ate and fair minded in carrying out the duties of his office and this he continues to do today as he has for so long time. The people of Put nam joined in extending him congrat- ulations upon having rounded out an- other, year of service. Sheriff Hoi- brook is a veteran of the Civil war
 Former Mayor L. E. Smith, who has been making his usual summer trip to Northern New ngland, is ex- pected to return to Putnarr. 0sf Tues day.
 A group of Danieison men who were in this city after 10 o'clock on. a re- cent evening tell of a public service car driver asking them $6 as his price to drive them to their home
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-25
WIFI L I'M ANTIC

ton house. it was found that he did not have a drivers licence.
 He said that he was going about 10 miles an hour and that the accldent was caused by the blowing out of one of his tires. but witnesses say that he was going about 4e miles an hour and that the tire did not blow out un- til after he started skidding. He was released under $2oo bonds.
 The usual large crowd attended the band concert at Recreation Park on Sunday evening given by Wheeler's American band The feature of the concert was a trombone solo by A, Dumas. There will be only one more concert which is to be held at the Oaks.
 Chief of Police Daniel J. Ki1lourey of this city and Miss Jessie James were married at South Coventry, July news of the nYptiai affair did not leak out until Saturday. when the chief admitted that he no longer belonged to the single mems class.
 Mir. Killourey is we'll known in this city as he has been member of the the local police force for many years, being chief for the last threeA years. Mrs. ISillourey was formerly tele- phone operator at the loocal exchange but of late has been employed at the private exchange at the Mansfield State Hospital and Training School
 Eiziard Girard one of the Blue Line jitney drivers, running between this city and Hartford was arrested Sat urday evening for overcrowding his car He was returning from the car nival with eleven passengers besides himself. He will be in court this (Monday) morning.
 William Naumann of Springfield. Mass. is spending the week end with his wife in this ctyi.
 Miss Gertrude Crane of Hartford, spent the week end with her parents in this city.
 Mir and Mrs. Louis B. Lincoln and family spent the day in this city with
 Daniel Levine of New York city. formerly connected with the Rockville Willimantic Go, Is spending few days with friends in this city.
 Mir. and Mrs. Walter R. King and Mir. and Mrs Allen McArthur spent Sunday at Rocky Point making the trip In Mir. Kings autoomhiie
 Mir. and Mrs. Victor Enander en- tertained friends from Hartford, over Sunday.
 A bell alarm was sent in iron, the private fire alarm box of the Rock vile Willlnantic Lighting Company Sunday afternoon at 5,15, for a fire in the gas works. The engine com pany and the hook and ladder re- sponded and kept the blaze to part of the roof over the boiler. The fire was probably caused hy the heat from the boiler on the timbers overhead This was the first appearance of the new automobile hook and ladder truck which was put into commission Satur- day afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-25
PUTNAM

When the housewives of this city go shopping nowadays they buy their sugar in one pound ailotments, some thing in the way of a condition that the housek eeper of a few years ago can hardlym imagine. .Putna IS mighty shy of sugar nd many buyers are happy to get evn little
 Putnam tribe of Red Men will have at least 250 men in line in the Well come Home celebration, it was stated their tribal regalia. This lodge, it IS assured will provide one of the fea- lures of the parade.
 Although trolley riding increased decidedly Saturday. II was apparent that strike sympa thizers, especially men, would not ride and awaited Tor the bus lines to get them to their destination. The women are the fore most patrons of the road.
 Attorney George E. Hinman. Wiiii- mantle recently appointed judge or the superior court of Cennectlcut, came here Saturday morning and was sworn in as a judge of the superior Finman will begin his duties as q judge this fall.
 The funeral of Mrs. Justine Paruin was held from her home here Satur- day mornitg, with services at St. Mary's church. Rev. Adrian DylSeman was CeleDIdnl Ol lIle HldSS ol IcquicHi Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery.
 Lena M. Gallup, 36, wife of Nj. E. Gallup of Abingdon, died during Friday night at the Day Kimball hospital. where she had undergone surgical operation Mrs. Gallup was a native of Germany. a daughter of Mir. and Mrs. John Kremsler.
 Members of the Putnam Country club appreciate the reopening of the trolley line. The golf club members have met with very considerable diffi- culty in getting to the links and back
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-25
Relic. Sought COIdine Does It

Mrs T. L. Grodoski 1ls EFiah street nSerwae "For years on and have been tronbf& trouble, the mucous would drop Gown threat and cause me to cor@h end apt aud wcu1 a phlegm, The would come up. " nia and cause Gifagreeablc feeling; woait bioat lot. and feel very bad after eat nG hal poor appetite quite constfnated, naP troubled Tor with catarrh and woald tnkc eela back and thFn@t of CoIdnc medicine being uer a Broadway Pharmacy and got som only used the medicine for week but feel H better. do feel bad did the has left and also the bloating. caarFh is better and do H raise the phlegm that did My appetite is better a feel the medicine done much good thatN want to let others know of it.
 MRS. J. L, GRODOSk1
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-25

   do m o
New-York tribune., 1919-11-05
BIC Crowd Comes
TO Auction Room,
TO Buy Bronx Lots
AS Parcels and All Water
Front Land Sold at 8
O'Clock for $l52.1O5

Many avalcd Themselves Of the op-
portunity offered by the holiday yestcr-
gay to attend the auction sale of the
holdings Of the estates Of Gcorlc t.
Johnson Hugh Grant and Anthony \
Brady, which started ON Mon6ay and
VIII be continued tomorrow. The prop
erty sold yesterday is in the Hunts
Point terminal section and comnriscd
IN addition to six large waterfront
pots "s6 lots Just back of the water
front realty. At 6 O'clock last night
Joseph 7. Day announced that he had
disposed of il5 lots for a total Of Sl34,-
SoO. number of the lots selling for
as low as 500
Mr. Day said it WAS big day fo-
the bargain hunter; IN fact. he said il
was the greatest he has seen in many
years as lots sold for prices away be-
low what would be demanded 81 private
contract Hunts Point Avenue lots sold
foT ss little as $3.50 which, in his opin-
ior was p very low price
Inc SIX waterfront parcels which
came np for sale were disposed of for
q total OF S@ls s.li5. The sale of this
property brought out the kconest bid
ding of the day. Waterfront property
is held hieh thesc days, which cXnlains
the oagenoss of The group Of bidders
to secure Che parcels The total for
the sly parcels and tho price paid by
the Dollar steamship Iinc for fourteen
acres adjoining bought at private
ale a few days ago msSe total Of
Sl,'2o650 for the waterfront holdings
OF three Estates
The crowd which came to the auction
room was exceptionally large, it being
'he opinion that folks would prefer to
spend tho holiday in Other ways than
attending the sale OF rcal estate Tic
large attendance may be iaNcn as al
Indication Of the attitodo Of thc nublic
toward real estate
The sale VIII be resumed to-day al IT
O'Clock, when about 400 iots in the
same section of The BrcaE VIII be
offered for bidding lhe sale pas con-
yinued until late last nigh, as MIR Day
was eager to dispose Of the 9s6 lots be-
fore he stopped
New-York tribune., 1919-11-05
BROOKLYN Apartments
Bought by investor
ltsalN AS-ocia'c. Dispooe Of
] iai- in ariou~ SECTIONS at
borougl,; D,,clI,ng Sold

i,eal'f Associate tavt f.' ~. ,os.
rani Afeaae. d foor--tais doue'e he-s
f4 oa r.o' 3astns f0e caaI.f.
ores. - GGstag fhonef. III Powers
tfeet tH9 ster 'rau be
ilH 10 1aeaas
to'e1 Street. tAo.stof2 aai hase.
eetIiIHr
ft Basin
aa1 .ala
..ria re fap sf.r
iN' AftN
t.,' ftHr
- t'aNls Qf
~frer.. EIfnneHU f4a.
li.'H aitt
-
Place
'HnI
eev
Ie4
rfet
f''
t.erf
- sa f0e eff.e.stot Haaf .e
eiof atlH
f..f harfa ot lla.n AVense en ~.
MINK ..
NHs o t-#fff
N.natpp 'le N'gt
taI.F a 4
4 tfsH u Nl
B. H.ftn.
Ah
fHea.a
H'af
Ne.o H4s0r.
f-If nlrH.l A
hHlIaH4
fh sic -fef Na t.ta. a|..
tHIi rttteI nth Ne.e
rr sA ItiUN
1ea rHt
Na t'Hr t.HFarT
raef a.h rsr
n.fs
t ra4
.asH - noHs IA
est ~ feet e.s fttair Avenue
srifs ~te.e has tafa fae 4esf
- loe hef1efe. piece q. eeatzs r
Hammond
New-York tribune., 1919-11-05
! ei'Ine.e Lace Importers
10 Locate i'm Fifth Ave.
Shanghai Firs. Gets Store and
'S"se'nent Space, Oihcr
business Rentals

-. l,llam A. White & Sons have leased
,nc u, Nantoon Embroidery and Iacr
w oihs, the store and basement at ToI
r''h Avenue. This is largc Chineso
rrppfporatlon, with principal onire, al
Hn'nghal This is the first loase made
pV 'h's house In America md is thc
l9lo'0hhcf 10, OF the Corporations prob
"'1v 1g expansion OF IT'S businpss.
u" same brokers have leased 10
M@'''s i'g. e'o'herr 20 and Josepi Tragor a
lnl at ~ Greene Street. to Goldetcin
Toron & Goldstcin loft at f27-15a
BBi'ccher IS street and to the Bleidcn
apef company the store and base
mGnt at 13l l33 Blocker Street.
Tease Gilman have leased o,iccs
al 'Vo + IN Avenue for.Wait,r J Sal
mon to +. Whitcsiae.
Henry Shapiro & Co. have leased 10
Max bcrnsttln the five -stor, bujlding
at IA pe'Hncey street and also the
I'VE story building ut 10l Norfolk
Nt'eei. he lessee VIII make extensive
allerauons and viii occupy large
P'r' OF the promises for his own bust
ness, aud Tor the taggle Realty Com
pany the building at l01 We. Fortv-
second street to the 81. Regis Rcstau-
rant Tor term OF tvuntg-ono wears
uaries y. Walker has leased the SIX
story lott at 3N' Canal Street Ia the
New YORK Asbestos Company.
Uasune & Co. have leased floors at
- " esl Fifteenth Street to S. & Il.
Dress Co. at 81 Fact Twelfth street
60 bcfgcr. Raphael 8 VILE at "a East
Won 10 street 90 Louis low. aua at
y West Fifteenth Street to a. Grit
leau 4 Co
Spear & Go have leased lofts at
o9i HroadNay 70 tae perfect Coat Pad
tompaay; at 81 Fifth Avenue to Gluck-
man o helison; ~ l5-l7 Wcst fight.
rcnth street TO Anglo Bros. AT Is
- East Twelfth Street to Felicnbaum
Bros; at aoa sixth Avenue 10 b. Walc-
man; at 225 Greene Street to Resch
hantrowiz, ct 81 East Twentieth
Street, TO 'he Universal Doll Outhttcra.
and al - University Place 10 the May-
nArd Miller CnnuaiHD
New-York tribune., 1919-11-05
'a'ies easefi in Apartments
Enrnialled and .luini.lin.l

'e'sa t''.maa laee fet ula ned
aH-stasas sos Pork Avenue. far
Alas 9etsraae 5aomas. u Nalr .oa,
- aelae Aisset. ~ ~ West iltt.
street. for the ESTATE of q. III
Wright, to N.an Bolesea. II ..e.
''.1. ANenaN fos lulee Pe.c na au.
:" ~ ..nAs '.'v.s. ut West SIztt
eath street -. AIRS Heea 4 Dr.e.
. re,es Meloatt aaa at s2o Ce.tiA.
-. W.. for ~. lrancD nc..f.r.
10 Mrs q taao.
MtAia.n ). Nh5I * Sar- .e...i
"e- IsatH tse.'
,'e"i.e l..ra pm tft,
toarts ~.rce' - Joat IT, l.
boae'. f. 81 man & o.
tanisl iap.eN iral.n.ef.
ny % fourteen rooms an. ht, 49,.
Af.1ae, fo4 Mr. lf.
-. on>. 10 tlis. sesou Is f0U.
8ee a9aita acrf ~ ..0 Pafs Ase
nae. lon MA'sm J Naffeso0. W
llaN.y eat 3f E
utfe ~ifee.. of lia
p aelnaEeI
New-York tribune., 1919-11-05
NaN n. Na'anson Buys thc
Adlon, in West ll2th St.
Gives Cash for Eigh,.Siory
Apartments; Madison Az.
Corner Flat Sold

Max II. Natanson has purchased from
the estate Of John llealv the Adlon. an
eight story apartment, on plot 1907 1oO.
at 533-535 West 1l2th street rhc
house is arranged for fort families in
suites OF 2. a, 3. 6 and 7-room apart
ments, and was sold for cash NJ. Hal
PIN, of the Offices of Thomas j. O'Keillv.
was the broker.
The Lauriston Sold
". d. Morgan hae sod for the I.oiccs-
tershirc Realty Company, Franklin Pot.
INT president, 70 a. Bumenthal. the
Lautston apartment, at i239 Madison
Avenue, al the northeast corner Of
Eeighty-ninth Street, scven-story elc-
vator structure, on plot i00xNe
Operators Buy Adus Terrace
Charles Wymo aud Louis H. Low
have sold to the MaXroc Realty Com
pany the Aldus Terrace. a six-storv
elevator apartment OIL plot 100000 at
the southwest corner of 1S6th Street
and st Nicholas Avenue. 1t is ar
ranged for forty families and has
clGht stores. / Roscn:hal and Max
kosonticld were the brokers'
Sale of Clarcmont Court
The Claromont Court. six-s,orv
elevator apartment on plot l20xq5 at
ESQ Riverside Drive has been sold by
Rosa Stratton through T. 4. Edmiston
and II. 7. Wood
East l4fh street Tcncmcnts Sold
Minnie Neburg has sold 10 s. Ruben
and others two siN-story tonomc0ts on
plot 94Nl033 at 224 to 40 Tas, -Four
teenih street n. Goldberg VAS the
broker.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-05
Fisht.siory Lofi Adjoining
Grace Church. in It'll Az. Sold

l. Randolph Jacobs and Everett Js-
oo5s have purchased from the s,rcone
estate the eight story store and LOIS
building az so and - Fourth Avenue.
This property vas built several wears
ago hT the Dewey Construct son Con
pany. abUting Grace Church cu IT'S
restet.E lne. Whiting c.. and
Ewing, Bacon & Henry were the brokers.
Sale of Seyent. third street Garage
Master " aterpro oofers, inc. holding
company for the d ortaorn Waterproof
jug Company, ere Naterpgoo0nn AVID
Construction Company. thc Sheet Ne'aa
Construction Company and lhe Sfand-
ard Surfac,ag Company. aa parcha,od
from Fnnis & Sinnot. through Poase
( tiiinan, the three story and base-
newt garage, on lot 25Nl05. IT 17o East
Sevonty-third street
Madison Avenue House for Tea Room
Ny c. Mclean mas PURCHASED 14o
Madison Avenue and will remodel the
property for G tea room. The sale Was
made through Harrs & Vaughan fo1
the auso estate.