davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-24

Myron @. Darby has been mustered out
OF the government service and has be-
come associated with Eldredge & Co
New-York tribune., 1919-05-24
Vulcan Detinning's Quarter

Report of the Vulcan DEFINING Com
pany for the quarter ended March 81,
1919, discloses sales amounting to
$519,T46. which compare with 1854
for the corresponding period of 1918.
After expenses, depreciation, etc. bal
ancc was $5S,11o, TO Tins amount
other income Of s5.1Sl wis added.
making a Se3,s5o total. 4 $4,000 re
serve was made for taxes. leaving net
income of $4s,s50,
New-York tribune., 1919-05-24
4 Great Artist Is Dead

kosyo Terasak, great artist. died
recently IN Toxic at the age Of fifty
three. He was so popular among lovers
of art that even small Landscape was
sold Tor several hundred dollars, and
death overlook him with SS5,0oO worth
OF orders unexecuted.-Japan Bulletin.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-24

Henry r. Cooper and s NJ schatz1dn
have resigned as directors OF Burns
Brothers Company.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-24
Divld e II q 8
Extras
Ohio Oil connanv-r

Ohio Oil Company c.sidend ~
- share has been declared ia addition
- the regular quarterly ~ s.. D. born
May 81.
Iehigh Valley Coat Sales Coinpany-A
special dividend OF $50 share pavabis
"a the fourth I "a per cent Liberty 5oncs
mas been declared. payable June Io t.
mSocknold ST. ers of ree,prd Ma p The rec
also declarsl. payable July l to stoex.
holders OF record May g7
New-York tribune., 1919-05-24
CHANGE OF NAME
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS or TuE
CHINA JAPAN TRADING co. ff5

OIit-N.s q JEtf'tN TRADING Co. I'D,
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN tha, a
special meeting OF the stockholders o. tho
China Japan Trading Co.. Limited VIII
ne held at the Office of tho Company. ~
~ Maiden Lane. Borough OF Manhs.ta,.
New York City on The End dav o. I..n..
1919. Al $50 O'Clock =. n,.. 30: tns ss.f-
pose OF saoptinN resolution cesnx r an
faino of fha cnf.tera iion ie
1aHtn Fraaing t'nf-4n1a
''I.ana. iarea g. SaIIf
NN.npAa2 t.all- az,
p#led. May la f9fe
tSd u f. Al.pktpGE President
tSd.) THOS. N. MYRICK, Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-24

The Guaranty Trust Company OF New
York subscribed for itself and customers
SI24 44oT.750 worth OF Victory Liberty
Notes, according to a statement pcd with
the Federal Reserve Bank on Nav %. This
is the largest subscription made known II
date by any bank or TRUST company in the
country
New-York tribune., 1919-05-24
Wall Street Items

Colgate Hoyt has presented the Stock
Exchange salvation Army home fund
committee with 500 fourth Liberty Loan
AZ per cent bond. bearing tho autograph
of the late Theodore Roosevelt, Archibald
Roosevelt, Douglas Campbell ana Georges
Bertl and. It is the intention OF The COM
mittee to auction OF this bond on the floor
OF the exchange at =. m. on Monday,
May 70.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-24
Bid and A SIX e q
Quotations

The following table gives the closing
bid and asked quotations for stocks
listed on the New York Stock Exchange
but not traded in Yesterday:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-24
Miscellaneous OIL Companies

Thu Guaranty Truat Company of New
York. has beou appointed trRf.frE Hpvul nf
Ia" preferred stock or tho public Serviec
Corporation OF Sow jersey and also Of th"
stock OF tho Hyden Chemical Company or
America, Inc.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-24
Regular Declarations
c..., 81 holder
Consolidated Exchange

limit OF trade on this exchange, 10 share.1
transactions and prices yesterday for the
more active shares fellow:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-24

George II. Houston. president OF the
Wright Martin Aircraft Corporation, and
member or the firm of George Geothals
& Co, sailed for Europe yesterday.
Halsev. Stuart & Co members O, tho
Stock Exchange, 60 offering Seeo. 90 State
Of Idaho Capitol buIla.ng - per cent bonds.
maturing January /. l9SD to 1859 at a.
price to yield $50 per cent.
Myron O. Darby has been mustered out
OF the government service and has be-
come associated with Eldredge 6. CO.
Henry F. Cooper and s N schatzrsin
have resigned directors OF Burns
Brothers Company.
Sir George Bury. formerly weep .~sident
Of th~ Canadian Paciao Railway has been
eiect 8 president os the Wha! u pu.r and
Paper Company, Ltd. with Offices st Van
co aver.
An issue of s59e.oo v-estchesr., County.
New York, ~ per cent Parkway bonds
are being offered by George e Gibnong
d Co at prices yielding ! % pr cent
Harold c. George has been r.seas.o from
the United States navy and has become
am ia ted vi. the sales department OF
William West & CO.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-24
Liberty Issues
lAppro''iqiate Investment yield at tn

lAppro''Qate investment yield Mt the
closing New York Stock Exchange prices.
r,,;., .,, Yield.
mr." ,ss '..,-.,.......... A.7o
ourun As..'...,............ .-....... 4.6f
rycoAu 'As.....- .....-.......,..,..,. 4.5o
~, list 'ts ..'.... ...............,..... A.5t
9ccohd is .--............., !. 81
,- iirSt -. .................. A.25
'i''e ' rs $500. Observation-Disclosures. 3.53
sales Of Liberty bonds on the New York
Stock Exchange carry interest to the dalo Of
sale and the seller receives this interest in
addition to the sale price
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-10
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS

so gas with a yellowish fluid. Many motorists here would like to write the people in charge of the source or sup ply and tell them again that the war is over here.
 It was stated here Wedne esday that, 1 in case an appeal is taken to the su preme court. in the interest or the : plaintiff. in the case of Miss Gertrude A Warden vs- the town or hlnngiy' an action to recover alleged damages. that the appeal is not likely to be filed before September, and thereaft- CT it would be some time before the l case is heard by the supreme court. No action for shortening the hours of duty of Danielson's police was talk en at the July meeting of the warden and court of burgesses.
 From sources where information may be obtained to indicate what a building boom would be going on in Danielson were it not for the present excessive building cost it is evident that the borough would this year be witnessing a construction boom eclips- ing anything it has ever known in a single season. It is Danielson's golden opportunity to- grow rapidly bigger, but the cost makes a prohibitive bar rier. There are many here who want to build new homes. but are await ing the day when they can do so at a more reasonable cost. A carnival company that had plan ned to show in Danieison for a week
 
 they would have to do so in compe- tttfon with Chautauq0A. Danielson neverah had carnival com pany bue may see one before the season is over.
 Mil sale of nannelettes. plain white and in colors with stripes, 27 in, just in from manufacturers, large assort- ment; plain white. 25 cents yd., striped, 25 cents yd. The Fabric Shop. Main St adv.
 In a same rolled Wednesday eve- ming between the Goodyear i've and the Danie1son five the local boys car ried off all the honors, winning out of three games. while Sylvester took 126 for high single and Carver knock ed down s46 for high three. Goodyear was hitting them well in the second string but failed to come through in the finals and the locals won by 37 pins. The scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-10
MYSTIC

Monday afternoon 31 boys and girls arrived here from New York. through the New York Tribune fresh air fund, and were placed in different homes for two weeks. Those who are entertain ing the little strangers are Mir. and Mrs. Ernest Rossie, MT. and Mrs. Will liam Cromwell, Mir and Mrs Ellery Burdick, Harry B. Mackenzie Mir. and Mrs George Wallace. Mr. and Mrs. Hochchild, Mir. and Mrs Eugene Will cox Mrs Warren Ratrhbun. Mrs. Ar thur Brand. MT and Mrs. Otis Abell, while some of the children are boarded out on farms by people out of the vil- lage.
 Monday evening Harry B. MacKen- zie entertained 20 mem bers of his Sum day school class. the All Alive class, at his home on Bank square. The boys
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-10
STON:NC1ON

e The Stonington band gave a delight ful concert in Wadawannuck park, on Wednesday evening. rendered a varied and interesting programme. All in t'-e borough who were able to get out did so and attended the concert.
 Stoniroton Pointers.
 Attorney Keefe and Deputy Sheriff Martin of New London were in the borough Tuesday afternoon. They were not here or pleasure.
 Miss Eleanor Hinckley of Hartford is q guest at the home of Judge Elias B. HinckIey.
 Dr. and Mrs. Leslie T. Gager are so- JoErning on Mason's Island.
 Stonington fishermen made ship ments to Norwich. New York and Boston Tuesday afternoon 1
 The Peril of the 'Iaukewarm Heart was the topic at the Second Congrega- : tional church meeting Wednesday ev- enicg.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-10

spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. George I. Holmes.
 The dance given by the Eureka So- cial club Thursday evening was well patronized by people from Salem, Wa terford, East Lyme, Montville and Lyme. Ashley's orchestra furnished music.
 The farmers are very busy harvest ing their crops of hay while the weather is fine.
 Hazel and Lula Powers and William Bousa spent the Fourth and week end with MT. and Mrs. J. E. Powers. Louis Kaplan of New York is here visiting relatives while on his vaca- ton.
 Mildred and Anna Powers are visit ing relatives in Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-10

while in the war over there.
 Mrs. James Nichols of Worcester, who has been visiting here. returned home last Saturday with MT. and Mrs E. L. Smith in their automobile. MT. and Mrs. Smith returning home Sun day.
 MT. and Mrs. S. D. Yeomans were Fourth of July visitors with their nephew Fred Parker, of Wormwood Hill.
 MT and Mrs. Dwight Beebe and three children of Bridgeport are spend ing a few days with Mrs. Beebe's par ents Mir. and Mrs. George Dimock.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-10
CURLEYVILLE

MT. and Mrs. Delos Conant of Willi- mantle were guests Saturday of MT. and Mrs. o. H. Conant.
 Private Earl Bates. whose home is in. Willimantic.. is spending a few days with his grandmother. Mrs. O. H. Conant, on a furlough from Staten Island. MT. Bates was badly injured
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-10

year. Games were played. Victrola se- lections enjoyed and there were reel tations by Robert Gremley. Harry Truss and James Jackson There were piano selections and vocal solos, Re treatments were served. This class has a membership of 2S, with an average each Sunday of P. the ages ranging from 16 to 20. Two of these boys are members and 14 are probationers in the M. E. chruch. =
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-10
CHESTERFIELD

Miss Beatrice Miller has returned home from New York for the summer, as her parents have a large summer residence.
 Mrs. Emma Benjamin of Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-10

l. sometimes happens that the wo- man who is disappointed in love isn't disappointed in marriage.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-10

Convince a man against his will and you have to convince him over again tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-10
Bad Sickness
 Caused by Acid-Stomach

Ifpeopie only realized the health destroyins power of an acid-stom ach-of the many kfnds of ofsickness and misery 1t causes-of the lives It literally wrecks-they would guard azaiuef It as carefully as they do against deaciIv plague You know in an instant the first eymD- toms of acid-stom ach-pafns of indigestion: distressing. painful hioat: eour gassy etou. ach: belching: food repeating. heartburn etc. Whenever your stomach feels this way you should lose no time in putting it to rights If you don't serious consequences are almost sure t0 follow. such as fntestina al fermentation auto 1ntDxication, impairment of the exltire nervous system. headache. bilicusuees cir rnosts of the liver, sometimes even chtarrh of ene sten aeh and intestinal ulcers and cancer.
 II you are not feeling right. see if it isn't ac1at atst0mach that is the cause of your ili healtn Take EATONIC. the wonderful uo(5- err etcm4ch remedy. EAToNIO Tabiete qatckiy and surely relieve the pain. bloat, nefching. and heartburn that indicate acid. stomach Make the stomach strong. clean and sweet. By keeping the stomach in healthy condition 50 that you can get full stfenRth nom your food. your general health steadily improves. HeSults are marvelously quick Just try EATONIC and you win be ss enthu- elastic as the thousands who have Used it aud who say they never dreamed anything could bring such marvellous relief. -
 So get big 5ocent box of EATONIC from your druggist today If not satisfactory ro turn 1t and he will refund Your money
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-04
FUNDS SHIFTED ABOUT 10 MAKE
 UP DEFICITS
Expect Shortage of $15,000 In Board of Education
 Fund.

Numerous transfers In the city ap- propriations were made by the Board of Estimate at the meeting which was held last night. In addition to the Corpus Christi allowance of $500. which will be voted upon at the council meeting next Monday night, the following changes were made: From cables acct. Fire Dept.
 to bldg. reprs. Fire Dept..S 235.26 From Congress St. bridge
 to new macadam acct... S,O00.OO From street sprinking to
 1nacadam repair acct.... 100000 From misc. charities accts.
 to Hillside office and City
 Nursery. ....... 15,7SO.O5 From Bathhouse fund to
 salaries, board rec. .... 6,000.O0 From misc. charities to wid-
 ow pensions, ... 100000 From salaries speciaP' to
 claims committee, ... 1,500.00 From salaries speciaT' to
 City Hall insurance, . 2SS.92
 No money was appropriated nor was any transferred for the Board of Education, which will have a shortage of approximately $15,000 in it's account.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-04
MOULD GALL NATI(HS LEAGUE:
 MEETING
Premier Clenenceau Has Written Colonel House
 on Subject.

Paris, Oct. 3. F'riday)-Premier CIem menceau has written to Colonel E. Nj. House, a member of the American peace delegation, urging that a, meet ing of the League of Nations be held i1 Washington under the chairman ship of President Wilson early in No vember. The premier's letter, which outlines his reasons for the calling of such Q meeting, was officially publish ed today. It was written on septem- Der 4, 1919, and says in part:
 T would suggest the meeting be held the first week of the coming November and would propose the in vitation of the greatest possible num- Der of statesmen whose names were associated with the creation of the society of nations. Undoubtedly there would be only a small amount of current business to transact, but the program would have this capital advantage: It would put in action fhe society, which still exists only on paper.
 Finally don't you think it would be a, great advantage for the ex-offi- cio members of the society of nations to be enabled to exchange views on the general direction of the line to be pursued? No man is better qualified thban President Wilson to remind the peoples at the opening of the first assembly that the society of nations will have prestige and influence in times of peace, only if it succeeds in maintaining developing the feeling of interna tiona1 solitary from which 1t was born during the war at the call of MT. Wilson. I, myself, shall be happy to second him in this task"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-04
REPORT MONDAY
 ON BELGIUM HOLLAND CLAIhdS
Proposed That Countries Come to Amicable
 Agreement.

Paris, Friday, Oct 3-Experts ap- pointed by the commission examining deails of the controversy between details of the controversy beween their investigation and will present their report on Monday, when the full commission will meet. The ru- port ayers that it is in the interest of Belgium for the military to use the ScheIdt river in times of war, but it is held that it is impossible to re- concile Belgium's claims with the neutrality with which Holland intends to retain in the event of future hos tiIities. The experts admit the ne cessity of defending the line of the Mouse and the province of Limbourg, but believe Jonkher Renel1e Van Swinderen, head of the Netherlands delegation here, will remain obdurate. and see no practical means by which Holland may be coerced.
 It is proposed that Belgium and Holland be asked to agree along the following general lines: First, an ar rangement on economic questions, where agreement is possible; second, a Dutch declaration considering the violation of Dutch neutrality late in October, 1918, when German soldiers retreattng from Be1gium crossed Dutch territory; third, a declaration in which Holland undertakes to ask for immediate admission to the League of Nations.
 The American delegates on the commission is reported to have asK- ed the Belgian members to make new propositions, taking into con sideration the foregoing report.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-04
PRISONER BEING TRIED TRIES TO
 MURDER WIFE

New Haven, Oct. 4-Danie1 Cerene, alias Antonio Cerone, charged with first degree murder, on trial here in the superior court before Judge Greene, broke loose from his pen in the court room yesterday afternoon and stabbed his wife twice while the latter was on the witness stand in be- bali cf the state. Cerone used a, piece of metal, which the prison authorities believe he secured while in jail. The two wounds which were inflicted are not considered serious, as Mrs. Cerone later continued her evidence against her husband. Cerone, who the police alleged, murdered his 15-years-old Stepdaughter, Raffae1o Conlputaria, on the night of June 8, was put on trial Thursday after the jury had been completed. Mrs. Cerone was called to the witness stand yesterday after noon and soon after she had begun to give evidence for the state Cerone broke loose from his pen, rushed up to the witness stand and stabbed his wife with the metal. He was soon overpowered by the police and taken back to his pen. The jury was sent out and it was later decided that the state could put the actions of Cerone in the court room as evidence for the state that the man has a criminal mind.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-04
CHILDREN NOT REGISTERING FOR
 MIGHT, SCHOOL. 5
Only 541 Out of Possible 1,2OO Have Done
 So.

Bridgeport children required by law to attend night school are not registering figures from the Board of Education today indicated when it was announced that only 541 pupils have registered out of a possible 1,2O0 children, under 16 years, who have not completed the grammar school course and are working.
 The state law imposes a penalty of s a week on parents of children who do not attend and a fine of $50 for every employer of a child sup posed to attend, who fails to see that the child complies with the law.
 While it is believed that the chill dren for the most part are not yet enough familiar with the regulations and that the attendance will shortly become normal, plans are being out lined for the enforcement of the law after sufficient time has been given everyone to comply.
 Figures today available showed that Waltersvilie had the highest evening school registration with 1O5; Garfield second, S8; High school third, 79, and Jackson fourth, with 40. The lowest registration is 13 at the Madison school. Three large Americanization classes are being conducted at the Garfield school.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-04
MERGER IN BOSTON, GETS
 BIG OVATION

Boston. Oct. 1.-The state, city and the church today united to welcome here for a three days visit, Cardinal Mercier, Primate of Belgium. AIight- ing from train in the Back Bay district, the cardinal was greeted by his fellow primate of the Catholic Church, Cardinal O'Connell, with a kiss on either cheek, and by Mayor Peters and Lieut.. Governor Charming Cox with hearty handclasps. Lines drawn and held by the state guards men, who are serving as police, kept at a distance hundreds of persons who, nevertheless, cheered loudly the appearance of Belgium's heroic churchman.
 The cardinal will be the joint guest while here of the city and Cardinal O'Connen. He went immediately to the latter's home, where he was to spend the day and evening quietly.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-04
KING ALBERT
 MAKES FLIGHT
 OVER NEW YORK
Belgian Ruler Delighted Boston Will Serve
 Beans.

New York. Oct. fixing Albert of the Belgians flew over New York City this morning, in a, navy hydroaCro- plane piloted by Lieut.. Commander Thomas E. Hasner. When he aHghted the king said:
 "It was grand spectacle.
 The BeIgian's rulers will attend the meeting of the American Legion to- night at Madison Square Garden. The king will address the Legion mem bers after which the royal party will go directly to the Waldorf, and thence to the state departm ent special train for the journey to Boston.
 Boston and Buffalo will be the only cities in the east, other than New York, to be visited by the king and his party. The kings decision to cancel enga genents because of the illness of the President did not ap- ply to the program, arranged for him in these cities.
 Beans, baked Boston style and served in golden pots, will be on the menu of the luncheon to be rendered King Albert and Queen Elizabeth of Belgium here tomorrow. Two gold pots have been made for the occasion and will be presented the royal wis itors after the luncheon They were fashioned after the ordinary bean pot and are about six inches in height and eight inches in diameter.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-04
SPECIAL TOWN MEETING

To the Legal Voters of the Town or Stratford:-
 You are hereby warned and notified that a special town meeting Will De held in the Town Hall, in said StraI- ford. on Thursday evening, October 5, at S:3O o'clock, for the purpose of con- sidering and acting on any report that +he ToWn. School Committee shall sup- init with reference to available ana satisfactory sites for the erection or school houses; to select and designate a suitable and available piece or par ce1 of land for the purpose Of erecting . school house thereon, and to author i've and empower the Town School Committee to purchase such piece or marcel of land so approved ana oesls- mated by payment Of just compensa ton to the owners, and further that if the Town School Committee is un- able to agree with the owners of such property so designated and approved as aforesaid as to the amount 10 De paid for the same to provide that pro- ceeedings may be brought in the name of the town to condemn sald property for the purpose specified.
 Also to consider and act on the 1o4- lowing resolution, to wit
 Resolved, That the Town School Committee be vested with authority and power to erect such school build ing as in the judgment of the Town School Committee shall serve the best purpose of the town, provided that the amount to be expended for said school building and land upon which 1t shall be situated shall not exceed the sum of $100,000.
 Dated at Stratford, this 4th day of October, A. D. 1919.
 JAMES LALLY, DANIEL J. CARTEN, REINHOLD PERSON. selectmen of the Town of Stratford.
 G4h%
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-04
DIED

this city, Oct 8, 1919, Annie Farist, wife of Arthur B. Penfield, aged 55 years.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at her late home, No. 163 Maple street, on Monday, 9th inst, at o'clock D. m.
 Burial in Mountain Grove ceme- tery. a*p PORTER-In this city, Friday. Oo<. 3, 1919, Kate H., wife of John E. Porter, aged 56 years, months, days.
 Friends are invited to attend the S-ratfeId Road, on Monday, Oct 6, at 3 o'clock.
 Interment at Mt. Grove cemetery. RiChARD-In R this city, Oct. 3, 1919, Mary L. Murphy, wife of Christo- pher Rickard
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at her late residence. No. 534 Howard avenue, on Monday, Oct 6, at 9:3O a. n1., and from St, Peters church at 10 a. m., with solemn high mass
 Internent at St. Michaers cenle- tery Automobile cortege. a. RoBSON-In Lansing, Mich. Oct 9 19lS, Antoinette Cornelia. youngest daughter of Eliza beth S. and the late Rufus D. Cable, and widow of the late Rev. George Andrew Rob- son, in the 44th year of her age
 G2b%o