davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-07

at the Cohsrekatfonal church Sunday next.
 A number of young people chaper- Aoped by Miss Dorothy Brown and Miss Abbie Al Bates @ gosoEsd % to Watch Hill on party included Louise Adams, Marian -Larrabee, Harriet and Julia Guild. Alan Guild. Alfred Abbe. Goodwin Wafefous, Harold Ize1HnRwel1,@ Ralph Eaton. Eden Cook and Keeney La throp.
 The women of St. PauFs church plan to hold their annual sale at Miss Dorothy Weir.s studio.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-07

Friday.
 Marion Fox were in Norwich Satur day.
 Rev. B. D. Remington of Colchester occupied the pulpit in the Congrega- tional church Sunday evening. The subject of his discourse was Christian Fellowship. The communion service was celebrated.
 A lawn party is to be held on the green Thursday evening.
 A fine lot of Ayrshire cattle arrived Friday for Fairy Lake farm.
 Carl Rogers was Colchester caller Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-07
WINDHAM

Mrs Martha Man1ey Fuller. a sister of the late George s. Manley and a former resident of Windham. was stricken with a shock at her home in Portland about a month ago and is now in St. Joseph's hospital, Willi- mantle, where she is improving.
 MT. and Mrs. John Cook of Groton have been guests at George Cooks.
 Mir. and Mrs. Henry Adams are en- tertaining their sister, Mrs. Morin. and her two children from Salem.
 .. Rev. P. A. Matthias of Bridgeport who made such a favorable impression
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-07

at L.. J. Leavitt's.
 MT. and Mrs. Calvin L.. Rawson are visiting friends in Providence.
 Miss Nina Gordon of Southbridge was at William Gordons for the week end Augustus Gilbert. in the north part fthe town, was kicked by his horse and quite seriously injured recently.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-07
CHESTERFIELD

MT. and Mrs. Samuel Siiverman have returned to New York after viB- iting Mir. and Mrs. Barnett Levilon.
 The dance given in the Eureka Su- cial club Thursday evening was well attended.
 The New London baseball team and Chesterfield team played ball Sunday. Chesterfield won.
 Mrs. William Fosberg, who has been i'll with pneumonia. is improving slowly.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-07
Norwich Bulletin. WiIIimantie Off, flee. 23 Church St. TeIephone 1o5.
What Is Going on Tonight.

What Is GoIng on onight.
 Obwebetuck Lodge, No. 16 T. O. O.. IT, meets at SO7 Main street
 Ladies Catholic Benevolent Asso- ciation meets in St. Joseph's hall Jackson street
 Justice of the Peace Curtis Dean rendered his decision in the case of the First SpiritUaliSt Society against Samuel Foti. Wednesday afternoon, finding for the defendant The suit was over rent for the building on Bank street owned by the society but which is leased to Foti for use as a theatre The theatre was closed part of the time last October on account of the influenza epidemic The suit was to collect rent for this period Foti alleged that he had verbal agree ment with a trustee of the society to
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-07

Stetson of Cromwell were week end visitors at Charles N. Loomis'.
 Miss Mary Mathein has returned from visit with friends in Westheld. Mass.
 There is a bumper crop of huckle- berries and hucklebcrry pickers are numerous in Bolton this summer
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-07
MOHEGAN

Charles Matthews has finished hay ing.
 C. A. Gager. IT,. of Norwich is haV- ing his new barn here painted.
 Henry Dolbeare is working for Mr. Gager.
 MT. Woodruff has finished cutting his grass and oats.
 MT. Sturgis of New London called on friends here Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-07
SALEM

Mrs. s. A. Tibbetts entertained Sat urday afternoon and Sunday Mir and Mrs. Albert Johnson. Milton and Ches- ter Gordon of Goodyear and George Tibbetts of Norwich.
 Miss Violet Rogers returned Satur- day from Danbury, where she has been spending the past month at the sum mer school.
 G. J. Murray, J. D. Fraser and Ar thur Coffey were Norwich visitors on
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-07

More than 10000 women are eni- ployed in the cotton mills of Bonn bay.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-07
INpiEi:S1iUN
 Caused by AciiI-Stosllacll

Millions of people in fact about 2 ont of 10 suffer more or less from indigestion. acute or chronic. Nearly every case is caused by eid-Sten1aeh.
 There arc other stpnach disorders which also are sure eiaas Of Acid d-Stoznash--befch ing. heartburn hIoas after eating. food re- Seatsnf sour. .gassy stomach. There arcmany aiisuents which, while they doEot cause n1llrh dissrcsa in the stomach ttaelf, are. ncyerrhc- less trnceable to an acid stqmach- Among fsldae are neF~6us1ess, bi3iousnees ciffhosss rfthe sfref, rheutnxtisfn. Impoverished blood, ~eakneee iisorauia meianchoha and leaz fYain of physicai and mental miseries t5Rf keep The victims In niserable health year alter year
 sfne nsht thing 10 do is to attack tAssf ailments at tbeir scunoe-sst nd q he ectd- srSmaxh- A Awondcxfiil rr odern- remedy called EAT0Nlt: new makes t easy to do this.
 One of hund redx of thous snds of RrSteir' users of EAT0NIc writes: Irhave Beer troahled with inrsstsnal indigrstfon for abprt riae years and have spent quite a ki,rs for 1s 1seaicine. bat sgifsout yreiief. Alter using EaIONlc fora few days fhf gas and ? sins tr zns bowels di<appeered- EAToNfc iz 5usf the rcm edy peedcd.H We hare thousands of lefters telling of these rarvelous benehts. Try EATOEIC and yop. too. wiIl be just IS enih,:siastic in it's .praise
 Tour druggist has EATOSlC. Get bif eoc hox frotn him today. He will refund youi money fl you me 1ot extisfied-
 - A sre ca A EtA @
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-07
Reduce 10 to 60 Pounds

FREE BOOK We yubiS 
 
 
  that it of qus send dollar bAL order
The Washington times., 1919-08-16
Ready Made Homes
BY RONALD S. o'NElLL.

"Readymade houses cut and fitted at the mill and as
Sembed on the property have been erected IN Washington and
the surrounding suburbs during the past in constant
and increasing numbers Reports from other communities nd
cate that this type of home has made the advance in
popular favor everywhere.
1t is interesting to attempt to fahom the for the
present popularity of these houses BY their very nature they
make certain appeal to the prospective home They
convenient to buy and erect and they have queonaby
ougrown their former Temporary character Such house,
well constructed should give service measures very ayoab
with houses constructed entirely on the property
But all these arguments in favor OF assembled houses ex-
Sed long before the present What reason
inducing and prospective homeowners to turn from
the local builder to the foreign manufacturer for their homes
1t is not unreasonable believe that one Of the strongest
for the present popularity of manufactured houses
centered in the question of home financing
The makers of readymade homes have capitalized the
present shorghtedne of local banking institutions and
reaping their reward While banks refusing to lend
money for building purposes in such amounts fair when
based pesenSAy costs these makers have put into effect
financing systems that enable them to sell their houses terms
extending over great many years
The situation rapidly becoming serious for the local
builder He entitled protection, Of course from fair
the financial institutions of his community against mani
testify unfair competition.
And the idle millions that lying in the vaults of almost
every bank today and which being withheld without good
from prospective builders which being reluctantly
loaned false cost Standards rapidly creating amos
phere of unfair competition in the building industry
When finance the building of his home through
his OWN bank he will be only too glad to employ his LOCAL
builder When great corporations financial interests UNDER
BID his bank-he buys his home out of town and brings
it in by freight
The Washington times., 1919-08-16
OWN YOUR
OWN HOME
SPLENDID BUILDING
GAIN during JULY

July activity closely parallels June
activity, a. indicated by comparing
building permit statistics for the two
months. Reports from las cities to
the American Contractor for July
give a total estimated valuations OF
$130.T46. 609. an average of approx
mately 5000, 900 per city. June totals
from 15s cities indicated 1874, 726. zl5
valuation. or slightly less than 5000,
900 per city (Ss5,27ol.
Increases over June activity exist In
.eighty-three cities; recession in nifty
eight cities.
Some Of the more important cities
showing marked increase are Akron,
Atlantic City, Cincinnati, Cleveland,
Dallas, Detroit, Minneapolis, Borough
Of Queens, Springfield, H. and St
Decreases from June activity obtain
fn al the boroughs Of New York ex-
cspt Queens; and in Baltimore. Chi
cago, Kansas City, Philadelphia. Mil
Waukee, Seattle, and Tulsa, Okla. The
Chicago decrease Is very marked.
drop from 1,415, 600 for June to ST.
T14,7O0 for July. Labor disputes I'M
dsubtedly have contributed to this
slump.
In 1916 and in 1914 estimated value
81 permits per city slightly exceeded
the SoO0. 900 mark per city for the cur
rent July. Allowing for the depre-
ciated buying power OF the present.
day dollar would make July figures
look still less optimistic when COM
pared to those Of previous years.
The average value Of permits for
July Is IS, 100 as compared to an aver
age value OF 1885 for June, $500 in
Hay, and 81, 200 In january. This
would indicate that less OF the July
work is for repairs.
Gain in activity over 1918 is prae-
tically universal. only seven cities out
81 las reporting less amount of esti-t
mated value.
The Washington times., 1919-08-16
ALEXANDRIA SCENE
OF BUILDING BOOM

Alexandria Is the scene Of consider
able building activity at this time.
New buildings are going up In vari-
Gus parts Of the city and many older
structures are DeIng remodeled.
Contractor d. Z. BayIiss Is remodel
ing for Joseph Hayman building at
SIS and $50 King street. formerly the
property OF John q. Cockey. The up
per floors will be converted into
apartments and club room. The
club room viii be used by the Bache-
Tor Club.
Mr.. Bayliss has just completed re-
modelling the old Washington Hail
BuildingI on the south side Of King
between Washington and st. Asaph
streets. for William +. Smith. The
two upper floors contain eighteen Of
ice rooms, many Of which already
have been rented.
Work OF erecting a second story
on the Richmond Bowling alley. on
the south side OF King street between
Columbus and Alfred streets. also has
begun. This addition, will be 30 BY
100 feet and this viii be completed
In about sixty days.
y Four houses are being erected By
Contractor, Bayliss at Braddock tor
H. II Burch. Mrs. 7. z. Ludwig, Ber-
nard Cline, and Mrs. J. c. Tut
Hugo Herfurth, jr., has sold TO Joe
Sanders house and lot on the west
side OF Royal. between Wolfe and
Wilkes streets. Thomas d. Walker
has sold 70 Hugo Herfurth. H.. house
and lots - and IA. in section 2, George
Washington Park.
The Fletcher Motor Company Is
building an addition to their garage,
at the northwest corner Of Prince and
South Alfred streets, which wiz ac-
conmodate about thirty additional
cars when completed.
Joseph DeSilva, contractor, q re-
modelling I1o2 King street. which viii
be occupied by James Proivolos with
a confectionery and ice cream parIor.
The Washington times., 1919-08-16
ALLEY HOUSING IS
CAUSE OF CONCERN

over 1900 people are living in the
alleys OF washington, according TO
The latest estimates, and the problem
Of bettering this housing condition
II causing considerable worry to the
District Commissioners Such living
conditions are admitted TO be detri-
mental 70 civic welfare. and an early
solution is earnestly hoped for by the
authorities.
One Of the suggestions made BY
william Y. Mahoneys secretafy OF the
Emergency Housing COrporatlen, Is to
build a number or houses Tor the
families removed. the expenses t. be
covered by Congres sional appropria-
ton. Another suggestion made by
hina, and q plan which meets the ap-
prevail OF the majority OF those inter
ested in the question. is for Congress
to authorize q bond issue In the Dis
trict amounting to 100000, and
from the receipts 50 build 1000 fire
proof, modern structures, TO be sold
or rented at cost to the families re-
moved from the alleys.
The receipts would 90 into the
Treasury, and within thirty OF thirty
five years the bonds could be recalled
The Alley Improvement Associa-
tons suggestions Is that the alley
jewellers be housed in the temporary
barracks at Seventeenth and 2 streets
southeast pending the erection OF per-
mGnent homes.
The Washington times., 1919-08-16
SEES NO DROP IN
BUILDING COSTS

>sIn my opinion, building will cost
more next year than now, and will not
be substantially less for six or seven
years." said G. Richard Davis this
week. 1--WE must forget the costs Of
pre-war days and begin with courage
to meet conditions as they are"
Mr.. Davis was assistant manager Of
the operating division Of the United
States Housing Corporation, which,
had the war lasted longer, would have
been the official body to meet the
problems of housing congestion. As q
Manhattan builder accustomed to
operations on a big scale. he has pro
nounced opinions on the present sttu-
alton.
"The- principal difficulty at present
Is that builders, lenders and buyers
are not sure that building costs will
remain at their present high level" he
said. Builders are gradually coming
to understand this. but the lenders
among the big financial institutions
are unconVinced.
'Wages of those working In the
mill, factory and mine and of workers
who assemble materials at the build
ing are up and are more apt to go
higher than to decrease. Freight and
transportation charges are higher,
and will not be less. How then can
building costs drop?
sIf these items, representing as they
do so per cent Of the cost, remain as
they are, what chance Is there for a
substantial reduction even 10 raw ma
teria1s like lumber sand cement, ceal
and pig iron go DOWN.
The wages OF mechanics In thirty
Gavo., hTi1ldfr Y trades IN this city from
1914 to 1919 have been increased only
% per cent as an average. This is
not equal to the increased cost Of
living, and Is my chief reason for be-
Iieving that building costs will go
higher. The lessened immigration has
diminished the supply OF unskilled Ia
Dor and forced an increase in wages
among this class of from 55 to 80
per cent. The increase among the
skilled workers has not been In pro-
portion.
The Washington times., 1919-08-16
[. c. SCHROEDER
HOST At BANQUET

L. @. Schroeder. one Of Washfnr
tons prominent real estate men, en-
tertained at dinner az the New EbbIn
last evening Ia honor OF his new salsi
force. Fully forty friends o. NJ
Schroeder, including the members ~
his Arm. Representatives Of the press
and business associates attended
= Tribute to IA 1cka esdeF,s succen
In the local real esSese deld Wa s.7f
in a number OF impromptu talks FOL
lowing the dinner Those who spoki
included fulton r. Gordon, william
H. Landyoigt. Thomas P. Morgan. -.
Of the Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany: L. g. Kendrick. B. A. Neal =. =
Flynn. J.. Murphy. Neuman Brown. q
W. Bookhultz. Miss ~ Wooley. ant
r. s. o'Neill.
: Mr.. Schroeder characterised the ain
ner as a aEet-together AFFAIR." ant
promised that they would be of reru.
lar mainly Occurrences hereafter.
The Washington times., 1919-08-16
PIGGLY-WIGGLY TO
OPEN STORES HERE

Plans are being completed for the
entry of the Piggly-wiggly Corpora
ton, operating a nationwide chain Of
grocery stores, into the Washington
field. Representatives of the company,
whose headquarters are at Memphis.
Tenn, are here arranging for the
Iease of store sites in various parts OF
the city.
1t is understood to be the intention
of the corporation to operate the
Washington stores directly from the
parent organization, instead OF the
plan formerly followed of leasing the
rights in various communities.
The Washington entry marks not
alone the company's intention to exc
cute direct control over their retail
torres, but their first entry on 3 large
scale into the Eastern field.
The Piggly-Wiggly store is gro
Gerry without clerks, being operated In
the same manner as cafeteria in the
restaurant business. The buyer Sc
lects his own goods and stops at the
cashiers desk on his way out OF the
store to make payment.
The Washington times., 1919-08-16
Bathroom Now Comes
Into Its Own In the
Newer Dwelling Plans


N tie days Of ancient Rome 40
room surptssed IN importanee the
Ronsh bah. According 10 Build
ing Axe, the bathroom is again
coming to the fore As one of the
most important rooms TO -
reckoned with in planning the
house.
No longer is the modern house
provided with one. bathroom, on
the second floor and a maids eOiIet
fin the basement other and more
adequate accommodations are
being provided.
The better class Of .stx-room
house today has q private bath
for the masters bedroom and an
other bath to serve the other two
bedrooms. When these two bath
rooms are placed side by side
considerable economy Of plumb
ing can be Effected.
The eight or nine room house
win not only have two bathrooms
on the second floor. but a toilet
and lavatory on the first door.
readily accessible by guests.
This tendency for more bath
rooms in a-house is merely the re-
Election Of the tendency of hotels
to provide each room with q pri-
vate bath. Hotels as well as
houses that are planned with due
regard for this tendency are sue
cessful. And the extra cost is
well worth the comfort obtained.
The Washington times., 1919-08-16
]. K. FOSTER COMPANY
REPORTS REALTY SALES

J.K. Foster Company sold for the
Newlands Company to Margaret z.
Cotter lot Al. square 1855, on Jocelyn
street, Chevy Chase Heights The
price was $1,000.
The same company sold for the
NewIands Company to William r..
wirth lot 1 and part OF lot II of
square 1872, on the northwest corner
Of Connecticut avenue and Jocelyn
street, Chevy Chase Heights. The
frontage on Connecticut avenue is
100 feet The depth OF the land is
1880 feet. The price was in the
neighborhood of $1,000. The pur-
chaser is preparing to build resi-
dence.
The Washington times., 1919-08-16
SAMUEL HANLEIN BUYS
LARGE TRACT OF LAND

Property containing 1000 square
feet. located between Twelfth and
Thirteenth. g and streets was sold
last week BY J. v. N. and 7. R. Huyck
to Samuel Hsnlein. The property for
merly belonged to the William Red
way estate.
The purchaser plans to erect q
building on the property at once, to
be used for business purposes. The
eonsideration was withheld
The Washington times., 1919-08-16
EREcTS TWELVE GARAGES
ON MT. PLEASANT SITE

W. N. Beahrn, contractor. has ju0E
completed. the erection OF twelve new
hoIlow-tile garages On . wide alley
in the rear Of sherman avenue just
above Kenyon street
The owner intends to rent the
garages 20 motorists in the Mt Pleas
ant section. They win be handled
through the Office Of Francis S. Blum
don
The Washington times., 1919-08-16

f, Frederick A. Tschiffely, Of this city
has sold 70 Forrest BealL Of Mont.
gomery county, Nd. the farm contain.
'ng about eco acres on the Gathers.
ourg-QuiAce Orchard pike, q shoF
distance from oulnce Orchard
The price paid was S31. 600
The Washington times., 1919-08-16
cHELTERHAM APARTMENTS
SOLD TO LOCAL INVESTOR

The CheItenham Apartments at
1706 U street were sold last week
BY Allan z. Walker & Co. to q local
Investor for ". J. Pilling. The con-
sideration was withheld
The building contains six modern
apartments and returns an annual
rental OF $3.50. The purchaser will
hold the property as an investment.
II o 20 yOuR best interest 80 PM
YEN Liberty Bond interest In W. 8. 5.
The Washington times., 1919-08-16

superintendent OF the Maryland
Agricultural Experiment Station
for thirty years. who has become
associated with the well-known
real estatei firm Of william H.
Saunders & Co. Mr.. BrinkIey is an
expert. on soils. crops, lime, fer
tilizers, live stock. agricultural
machinery, and is Intimately ac-
quainted with the farm lands Of
.MaryI6nd and Virginia His
knowledge Of surrounding farms
should prove of great beneit in
his new work.
The Washington times., 1919-08-16
Howard & Hines
(IncorpOrated)
734 18th St. N. w.
$1,000

10 rooms and bath; good loca-
ton; Mt. Pleasant Unusually
good buy.
The Washington times., 1919-08-16
0 % HOME BUILDING ON INCREASE IN AND AROUND WASHINGTON sP z
3EglDs.. !.
Real ESidte 0fhceS

CHARLES W. FAIRFAX. president
Of the washington Real Estate
Brokers' Association. Is enjoying q
two weeks vacation in Pennsylvania.
The Washington times., 1919-08-16

FRANK P. SHEEHY Is wen settled
in his new real estate office at 1410 G
street
The Washington times., 1919-08-16

HERBERT SHANNON is busy
watching the growth OF some fifty
homes that his firm is building
around town
The Washington times., 1919-08-16
$500

8 rooms and bath in good Ioca-
tion northwest. Price reasonable
even in these times.
The Washington times., 1919-08-16

w. GILBERT DENT. OF the firm OF
Gardiner & Dent, is enjoying a two
weeks vacation
The Washington times., 1919-08-16

8 rooms and bath: hot water
heat; electricity. Detached home
in the northwest Easy terms.
Possession.
The Washington times., 1919-08-16

CLAUDE LIVINGSTON. OF william
H. Saunders & Co, has returned from
and is once more living n Takoma
Park.
The Washington times., 1919-08-16

LIEUT.. II. T. L. HOYLE, who re-
Gently returned from service overseas
has Joined the sales department OF ID.
J. DUNCAN & Co
The Washington times., 1919-08-16

Shades OF Dan Cupid. Ye Real Is
tate Ed. met both J. GILBERT DYER
and ROBERT FLYNN, OF the real es-
tate firm OF Stone & Fairfax, buying
furniture last week. Can Il Be that
both OF thefn-oh. well. ven seeI
The Washington times., 1919-08-16

These beautiful modern homes
built by L. E. Breuniger are
rooted by Rose-an indication of
their honest construction through
out.
The Washington times., 1919-08-16
$500

10 rooms and 2 baths: west Of
i4th street Mt, Pleasant 3 rooms
and bath apartment on 3rd floor.
The Washington times., 1919-08-16
$1,000.

home IN best part of Mt. Pleas
ant. Hot water heat, instan-
taneous water heater; house
screened.
The Washington times., 1919-08-16
$1,000

o rooms and ? baths; Washing
ton Heights; hot water heat;
electricity; screens.
The Washington times., 1919-08-16
$3.50

10 rooms and bath brick IN
good condition: MI Pleasant
Garage; hot water heat; electric
ity.
The Washington times., 1919-08-16
Franklin 1892.
$12,50o

rooms, baths; numbered
street south of S; near Conn.
Ave. Immediate possession.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-28
Hf.StlII TION.


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anu w ,.a .,
-, NT Il , II rN hrHoi,N ~
nat W" 'o"lhon 'ouhc'I hereoE ue
o'"l,S 'S in,rn'Inh 10 improve Sdi1
., ,,b '' ~ v" rh anI ot,Te ~, s,r. aro ~ :, nn
rordanre with said plans. specifica-
tiors and estimates: said improve
rrcnt ,O consig, of having said nor
tions OF said streets WITH OIL maca-
dam pavement at an estimated cost.
including cement side walks. con-
crete curhinc and grading. of s53.-
-u-.OO: or concrete pavement at an
estimated cost. including cement
side walks. concrete curhing and
grading Of SG0.13l.O or bithulithic
pavement AT m estimated cost. in
cludinc cement side walks. concrete
curbing and grading. of sG6.247.0O.
said Improvement in either event 10
include grading. rolling. curbing and
concrete side walks 4 feet wide on
both sides of said streets and.
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED Nv
the Common Council that the proper-
" hereinafter described he. and here
nv is. declared to be benefited bv
said Improvement:
Lots I. . 2 prd 4 Rlock 40. and
southerly - of Block Al. Nichols Ad-
dition 10 the CITY of klamath Falls
Oregon: Lots 3. 4. :. G, and s of
Block II:
Iots d, and NJ
h,ock 10.
Io,s ord IN
Block Q. " = - - = '