davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-21
NEW LONDON.

1 The building at the corner of Bank ] and State streets. in which the United
 Cigar stores has its local branch, will l soon be vacated by all of the tenants l except the cigar store. The United Ci- i gar Stores company has renewed it's l ten years lease recently on the entire building, and has announced that the store will be enlarged and another line bacco. Stores that have been occu- pied 30 to 60 years by present tenants will have to be vacated.
 Agostino DiNoto of 97 Sq \ street has taken out q permit for large apartment house which he will erect on Granite avenue. It will be of brick construction, S1x94. five stories high, with 30 three. four and hve-roou1 and will be equipped with all the lat est features and accommodations. costing about s15oooo.
 The old Methodist Episcopal church on Federal street. which was recently purchased by the Sick Bene- fit Ahavas Chesed is being remodeled into a synagogue for that society by Nathan Lubchansky. It will be en- tirely renovated and an addition on the rear, 24x52, added. The new addi- ton will be of brick. and will contain leaded glass windows. The mason work will be done by Thomas Occhia- lini. The 1eaded glass windows will be installed by the Vaughan & OneiH
 
 terations will be s15.0o0.
 The Abram Bloom Go. of Paterson N. J.. silk manufacturers have pur chased tract of land on Garfield ave nue Of the Edw. Prest estate. a site for a new factory to be erected in the immediate future. The proposed building will be 46x250 feet. and will when completed afford employment for 300 or 400 persons.
 Bilderbeok & Iangdon. Inc. are pre- pairing plans for a new block on Main street for Steven McMullen of 35 Main street. It will be 25x80. two stor ies high, of brick. with pressed brick and terra cotta front and sag roof. It will have hreproof floors and hollow tile walls and will be heated steam. On the ground floor there will be stores and on the upper floor will be modern offices.
 Settimio Giordini has started work on brick block which he will build for himself on Montauk avenue. It will be 41x5O, two stories high. with two stores on the ground floor and two dve-room flats on the second floor. l The cost will be about s1o.oo0. The i owner will do the work by the day l
 Building Permits.
 c. Holt frame garage. Gorton | street Cost S40o.
 Thomas OchiaIfni brick house. l Squire street. Cost S7 900.
 R. A. Cranker, frame garage, Beck i; with street. Cost $500.
 Efsio Bartellucci, frame garage, l
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-21
NORWICH TOWN

Rev Alexander II. Abbott, pastor Of the United Congregational church. was in charge of a most inspiring service Sunday afternoon ct the Sheltering
 Arms. Oh That I Knew Where I Might Find Him. was the text used which is found in Job. @3-3. Who IS the Religious Person? was the theme Of Rev. MT Abbott's address. 4 re- ligiCus person is not always q pious enc The person who lives up to the Golden Rule may noe necessarily be religious for people can be honest. just and kind and desire iu or others with ou- thinking of God. w1icn Is just a matter 0f human contracts. human re- Ioriorship. Some think if they hold this or that belief they are all right, bu: there is something lacking. Be- ca Ise a person believes in one thing does not make him reug1oHs. The person is religious who cares to find Cod Ou- knowledge is very little and -ve cant know Him very well. yet vvs want to know Him That is the foUndation of all who care to find Cod. and the intensity of our caring 70 ind Him is the exact mark. the fundamental beginning of religion. There is Supreme satisfaction in life wtsn WE want 10 find Him. and if we seek Him We can find Him every where Rev. MT Abbott was accom- raried r- the church choir which :
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-21

Central avenue. Cost $sot
 Stephano Tunucci, frame house. Smith street. Cost s4.0oo.
 NJ. s5oc>s. frame dwelling. Denison NJ. Louis Johnson. frame garage, Nj. N. Abrams, frame alterations, Westerly place. Cost s1.000.
 Agostino DiNoto. brick apartment block, Granite avenue. Cost SEQ, GOO. Total number of permits for the week. 12; estimated cost Of buildings, s172,a5o.
 GRoToN-,
 Preliminary sketches have been drawn by Architect l.. Eugene Con way for a public garage to be built in Groton for George Cone of that place. It will be of brick. 65x45. with a wood truss roof, covered with rub beroid The floor will be Of concrete as will the foundation also. It will be equipped = tn all modern garage fa- cilities ana the plans will be out in week or so.
 WATERFORD.
 Plans are being drawn for a cottage at Point O'Woods beach for Aaron Johnson, S2 Linden street, Manchester. The house will be 26x30 feet. of wood, having six rooms and bath. It will not be heated.
 MYSTIC.
 4 contract for a $35.o 900 extension to the Packer Manufacturing Go. of Mystic, was let Saturday to the Ed ward F. Miner Constructor Go. of Worcester. Work will be. started in less than week.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-21
Suffraoe Anniversary.

The fftieth anniversary of the found ing of the Connecticut Woman Suf- frage association will be celebrated on November F. 13. fl. at the annual convention. The association has ac- cepted invitation extended by the Bridgeport Equal Franchise Lea que and the Fairfield County Suffrage as- sociaticn to hold the convention in at the Hotel StratffeId.
 The convention will cover a three day period so there may be time to give complete disvussion to the two important branches of work before the a association. namely the ratifcatio of the federal suffrage amendment and the extension work of the citizen ship department in preparing the wo- men to vote.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-21
STATE BUILDING
AND SINESS

Nine new interpretations is the rec ord in this state for the past week, with authorized capital stock of $12S,- 500. Last year seven new companies were reported. with capitalization of $279,000, and 10 in 1917 with capital stock Of $6, 337, ,00e.
 The record of bankruptcy petitions filed in this state during the week makes better showing than the fig ures for the corresponding week of previous ~-arS. The four petitions, with asse.a of S1654 and liabilities of S,2S4, compare with six petitions last year, with assets of $50 652 and liabili- ties of $40. .262. and the same number In 1917, with assets of $13.0e0 and liabil- ities of $1s.656.
 In New Haven, Bridgeport, Hart ford, Waterbury. New Britain. New London. West Haven, Hamden. Strat- ford and Springfield, Mass. building permits were granted during the week to the number of 193. against 115 for the like week of 1918. anca IFS in 1917, for buildings costing s9fo,863. $196,2 265 anW s225.592 for the respective years.
 Statistics of real estate transac- tionS for e:.c week show remarkable activity in this line at the present time, with indications of any di- intuition in the volume Of transfers In the Connecticut towns reported in The Commercial Record for the past week there were SS0 sales by warranty deed. these figures comparing with 361 sales in the corresponding week a l year ago. and with mortgage loans to s2.6S6.732 for the past 1 week, against ss57.234 last year.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-21
STORRS HENS MAINTAIN
 GOOD LAYING AVERAGE

The cfosin gof. the hftieth week of the contest finds over 45o birds still laying on the average Of four and one half eggs apiece. All the hens taken which is a yield sf a little over 26 per cent. and bettering the five year average of 31 eggs
 A pen of White wyandottes entered by Herbert l.. Warren from St. Lam bert, Quebec, won first place for the week with a yield of 3S eggs. Two pens of Barred Plymouth Rocks en- tered by Laurel Poultry Farm. Laurel, Quebec and Michigan Agricultural col 1ege, East Lansing, Michigan and a pen of Rhode Island Reds entered by the Deer Brook Poultry Farm. Short Falls, N. H.. all tied for second place Francais' pen of Barred Rocks from Northampton Beach. L. l., and two pens of White Leghorns owned by James o. Le Fevre. of New Paltz. N. T.. and D. Tancred, of Kent, Wash, tied for third place with production of 34 eggs.
 The thre best pens in each of the principal varieties are follows:
 Barred Plymouth Rocks. Pen.
 4 Jules F. F-ancais. westha-np
 ton Beach, l.. I. ........-... 1857 5 Laurel Poultry Farm, Laurel, 8 Howard R. gsuliivan. Hart
 ford, Conn 1755
 White Wyandottes. a4 ". Bradley, Langford. B. G.. 1892 23 Curtis L. Allen, Nicholson,
 Pa. -... .........- -1474 2s Merrythought Farm, Columbia,
 Conn. =. 147o
 Rhode Island Reds. fl Laurel Hill Farm. Bridgeton,
 R. I. ..:. ..: 17s1 45 Deer Brook Poultry Farm. of
 Short Falls. N. H. .......... 17eS
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-21
Gold Weather Effects Building Operations

With the advent of cold weather there has been noticeable falling wich and vicinity. During the past summer there has been an unusual increase in building due largely to the cessation of the war and the taking O frof the war time ban which was placed on building operations about two years tgo. Uu to October 11th, there had been eleven building appli- cations filed at the office of Fire since that period there has been no increase which is attributed to the coming of colder weather which will make cement work on buildings un- certain and impractical. However, the work now in hand among the numer- ous local contractors is being rushed to such q stage where cold weather makes no material difference.
 The work on the building for the United MtaT company at Thames vte is being rushed along and the cement work has been completed and is ready for the frame work The building is 30x50 and one and one half stories high. Contractor P. A. Sweeney is doing the work
 Plans are under way for new brick building in Greeneville which is building when completed will be an district.
 agreeable addition to the Greeneville
 The work on the apartment
 
 street is progressing rapidly. The foundation has been laid and the frame work erected and now ready for boarding in.
 The work Of altering the Green berger bloc kon Main street is well along. The interior of the building has been torn out and divided into two stores. The window frames have been set in place and the wall board in one of the stores which is to be occupied by Frank J. Pagan has been put up. Contractor P. r. Sweeney Is doing the work.
 Plans are being made for the erec- ton of a two story garage in Taft vile. The building is to be of rein forced concrete and divided so that there will be a repair shop on the ground floor and a paint shop on the second. There will be an elevator for the transferring of cars from one floor to the other.
 Charles Bolduc of the New System Wet Wash in TaftvilIe is engaged in building an extensive addition to his present building on Riverside. The addition is 10 be of frame construc- tion two stories in height.
 The J. B. Martin Company of Taftville are refinishing the roof of their weave shed and are installing three skylights to every division of the roof on which there are fourteen. Ventilators are also being put in the floor to afford better ventilation to the weave shed.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-21
SEVEN CHURCHES UNITE
 FOR EVANGELfSTIC CAMPAIGN

Seven churches have united for the union evangelistic campaign from Nov. 16 to Dec: If in this city. with Gypsy Smith. Jr., as the evangelist. They are. Park Congregational. First Congregational, Trinity Methodist, First Methodist or Bean Hill. First Baptist, Federated and Central Bap- tist.
 All the services are to be held at the Central Baptist church on each evening of the week except Monday evening.
 Committees for the various divisions of the work of the campaign have been Seletced as followS:
 Executive committee-Rev. E. A. Legg. chairman; Rev. $. H. Howe. D. D.. Rev. A. F. Purl1iss, Rev. William Hill, Rev. Robert Trick. Rev George 1T. Strouse, L.. o. Smith, James c. Macpherson, F. IT, Bushnell. w NJ Cowan. C. E. Smith. H. L. Warrington. $. Nelson.
 PubIicity-C. D. Moves. chairman; Cowan, J. B. Stanton. H. F.. Peckharn. Henry T. Frazier.
 Personal Work-Edwin Hill. chair man: NJ. B. Prentice. Florence Ben Newbury. George |; Hyde. c. F Smith.
 Prayer-william Grove. chairman, c. L. Kenagy. Peter Peterson. w. H Geer F. H. Bushnell. George II. Am burn, Miss Jennie M. Case.
 Usners-E Y. Messi1ger. chairman; Henry Sebastian. Earle w. Stamrn Fred Miller. Vernon Hiscox, Philip B. Whaley.
 chairman; Mrs. c. E. Smith. Mrs F. H. Bushnell, Mrs. Herbert Wiley, Miss Susan Hyde.
 Music-James L. Case. chairman; Mrs c. l. Hewsrd. Everett Fielding
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-21
White Leghorns

36 Charles II. Lane, Southboro,
 White Leghorns. 81 J. Frank Dubois, East Lynn,
 hdSS Lo1o 57 kirkup Bros, Mattituck N. '. .. 1877 93 D. Tancred, Kent. Wash. .... l7S2
 Miscellaneous. IS Chickatawbut Farms (Th.
 Rocks), Canton, Mass ... 1892 46 Pequot Poultry Farm (R. I. Whites Sopthport, Conn. .. 1883 r Albert T. Lenzen (Wh. RockS) North Attleboro, Mass. ... 1454
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-21

R. W. Otis. Mrs William Crowo. Jr., Miss Ruth l.. Potter.
 Finance-L. o. Smith. chairman; Frank l.. Arnold, Amos Baldwin George Randall G. E. Dolbeare, E. La Rue Bliven, Owen s. Smith.
 Gypsy Smith, Jr.. has just completed a campaign in the south where there were 5000 conversions as 2 result of his wonderful work.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-21
REAL ESTATE
 SALES AND MORTGAGES

There were 13 sales of real estate in Norwich during the past week to three for the same period last year. The loans for the respective weeks were S22,150 and S13626o
 In New London there were 25 sales Of realty last week to seven for the same week a year ago. The loans for the respective weeks were s196,20o and s1S5oO
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-21
BUILDING OPERATIONS
 IN NEW ENGLAND

Statistics of building and engineer ing operations in New England as compiled by The F. ". Dodge Com panY follow:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-21
WATERFORD.
MYSTIC.
MiDpLETOWN.

All bids for the erection of the new building at the MiddletoWn Hospital for the Insane were considerably above the appropriation and all have been rejected.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-23
Collinsville, Tuls
byL
BY |.

Hello, Tulsa
This is Colinsvie, your sister city on the north
Well hardly sister city. Rather let us say, a pref
substantial suburb to Tulsa. And we will give it to y(
Tulsa you are some city and glad you are jus|
stones throw from us.
Ever hear of Collinsville?
No? Well, whether you have not, here is dol
that may interest you especially you TulSans who d
ing for good place to live where you carry yoj
Tulsa work and not spend all of your salary and then so
for and grocery bills If you Interested read on
Collinsve is the second city Of Tulsa County tow
not quite as old Tulsa City, town that has had SOM
opportunities and improved most of them, and town thi
has caught, in a at least the Tulsa spirit
You will not find in this little city perfection in any OF
forms We know of only city where perfection is SUI
posed exist and that city, told is not in this
But YOU will find and women and organizations vi
are striving after perfection in community life and doing
very best they can bring about conditions that make
right living
The Business Mems League is active and aggrest
organization the citizens of the community looking att
the boosting of the affairs of the town generally There
the usual quota of womens clubs and these clubs by
way are becoming and mbued with the idea
doing community service for the boys and girls and Tor
town generally year ago the City Commissioners paSe
n Welfare Ordinance and there created Welfare Boar
that has for its chief function the supervision of anus
men and every phase of community life that tends to
feet morals.
attractive building usable number OF boo
and the who into the building
afternoon and evening working in conjunction with
hares and the schools OF their M
work from books obtained from the library
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-23
Maltby
Hardware
Co.

Complete line Of Garland
Stoves, Bridge-Beach Stoves,
Alaska Refrigerators, Spald-
ing Sporting Goods, Hot
Point Electrical Appliances,
Pearl Screen Wire, Rugs,
Linoleum, Furniture, Bicyc-
les, Auto Accessories.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-23
If You Keep Due
Track

Of the many good things we
have to offer in dry goods,
ready-tO-Wear, WOmen's and
chifdren's shoes it will be
greatly to your benefit. You
will not be shown anything
but dependable merchandise
and at a price that will appeal
to you. A guarantee of serV-
ice with every purchase and
absolutely one price to all.
Give US an opportunity to
serve you.
r@SS}5pnaDp99i'ds&:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-22

The persons WHO occupy hem he Practice Is quite com
mon n Greater New ork for those who would otherwise
be tenants to join together and build. occupy and own a
structures IN common There are builders and real estate
promoters in New York who erect apartment houses and
sell them at completion on cash OF time plan to occupants
But we have never heard of the idea finding its way west
ward to any extent
We are told that six-suite apartment house. including
land, would represent an investment Of about $42 000
This means that each owneroccupan would carry $4,000
as his share Of the investment, or $4,000 if the property
were mortsaged for so per cent The cooperaor nat
urally form themselves into stock company and the GER
t6cates Of stock represent the ownership Of an individual
apartment as in the Of deed representing the owner
ship of house and lot
The apartment house is becoming very common means
Of abode in America. 1t is not just an economic way
around the high land values Of great cities for apartment
houses are being built in the smaller cities where land values
are low Housewives find them solution Of the domestic
labor problem-al or in part The apartment house is
congestion congestion for purposes of economy
living.
They are not Objectionable for the bringing up Of young
children when properly built and arranged with play space
in the basement for bad weather and in the yard for good
weather. There are few ment houses over the cou-
Try where persons without children not permitted to
become tenants rather than the other way around.
The cooperative ownership Of apartment house is
simple means Of asgregang individual sums for the econ
omy Of the enlarged operation Of building enterprise.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-22
ONE STRIKE AVOIDED.

aSVING had plenty Of time in which to take long
sober second thought, Boston's Central Labor union
has made up it mind that the present is moi OppOune
tns general strike The strike fever has about run
liz course in this country The public has made up its
mind that strikes do not pay and that it is mistake 70
encourage them This opinion certain to be strengthened
By Inc strike in the steel industry which began today
One Of the outstanding facts about this steel strike the
sng among the business men generally of the towns and
cities IN the steel district that it would not Some of
@ did coneede that it might begin, but even these people
confident that could not last long The result of this
state Of mind is an mpreparedness for eventuaes which
& lead to widespread trouble general business
e strike does turn out to be stubborn affair. And that
means that public opinion is going to turn even more
strongly against strikes as weapon in industrial disputes.
Public opinion is as uncertain as the weather. is i'm
possible now to say which side will be held responsible for
e steel strike if it wrecks the magnificent prosperity the
nation has been enjoying for number Of months back, but
not take much gift of prophey TO fOresee what would
happen to labor leaders who while this titanic trial of
Strength was taking place deliberately brought on a
eenelalsnke Of the sympathy order such planned
o Boston hefes considerable usti6caionfOr the claim
Boston labor leaders that they proceeding cOOly and
camlya
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-22
SISTERS
IN CONVENTION

The sixteenth quarterly convention
of Pythian Sisters, was held at New.
burg, Friday, last week. There were
eight temples represented with near
q hundred members in attendance,
Grand Chief, Ida Riddle of Clarks-
burg, Past Grand Chief, Alice R. Mill
err of Fairmont and Deputy Grand
Chief Mile K. Evans, OF Fairmont,
were present.
The morning session was called to
order at II O'Clock by District Chief
Mrs. Davie Toothman of Watson. Good
reports were read from all temples.
After election of officers those III at
tendance adjourned to partake Of a
grand dinner served by the ladies of
Justus Temple No. 81.
The afternoon session was opened
al 300 o'clock, and program con-
sisting of music and Rotations was
given. Short talks were given by
several members.
The next convention will be held
at Rowlesburg in December.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-22
All Hands On Deck!

l give 1t up; VIII never be gen
tleman. That is, the kind of gentlman
you read about in the stores. The
other day read in the Saturday Even
ing Post where Harold ensconced
himself in a window seat" etc. i'm
med.ately went out and tried to en-
sconce myself. tried long and earn
estiy, on chairs, window seats, sofas,
and all the ensconcable furniture in the
house. The nearest l could get to Il
was rathe4 languid sitting Qown. /
realize that no gentleman ever sits
down-he ensconces himself. And |
can't ensconce.
Again | read that archibald entered
the room with all the nonchalance Of
man ordering Home James," /
tried it. | went cut on the porch and
tried entering nonchalanty. What
in the world is wrong?" asked Mrs.
9ard, as | came in, There is some
thing wrong. can see it in your face.
Come tell me all about it," tried
again and again, but the nearest to
nonchalance achieved might be lik-
ened to that of man walking down
Main street at noon in his B. v. De-
sirables. am convinced that | am
not qualified TO move in the best cir
cles.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-22
will look back upon the summer Of
1919 with longing eyes,
READY TO GO TO
Continued from page one.)

cal year and the new board this morn
ing authorized the payment of this
sum.
Chief okey j. Watkins of the Fire de-
partment reported that the chiefs car
was badly in need Of new battery
and the board directed that one be
purchased.
Director Morris reported that there
yet remained considerable of the food
stuff procured by the city from the
government and the board author
lied Mr.. Morris to dispose OF this ac-
cording to his judgment. There yet
remains approximately $2700 worth
of foodstuffs at the fire station. OF
this there remains 15e cases Of toma-
toes and approximately 5000 pounds
of bacon in tins.
The cities Of Warrington, Monon-
gah ad Pennington will be given an
opportunity of securing some Of these
foodstuffs.
A pool license was granted to A. G.
Price to operate pool room on Penn
sylvania avenue,
R. c. Miller addressed a commune
cation to the board whereby he de-
sired that the Board sanction the ac-
ton of the Rotary club in its efforts
to secure funds for the suffering peo-
pie of Corpus Christi, Texas. The
Boar dagreed unanimously to sane
ton such movement and to give 1t
its hearty approval and ask that the
city generously respond to the appeal
for funds for these suffering people.
An electric light was ordered placed
in Hull alley near the MeCray gar
age.
Building permits were granted as
follows: To John R. Watkins to build
a garage on Erie avenue; to Ernest
Golf to reroof a dwelling on Quarry
avenue; to Mrs. w. ]. Warden to
build an addition to a residence on
Green street; to Mrs. R. P. Harr TO
build a residence to cost $4,000 on
erect garage on 5eiiview avenue.
The Board adjourned at twelve
o'clock to meet again this afternoon
the Speedway and to J. e. snider to