davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-12
THE PORTEOUs & MITCHELL CO.

liott, 206 Broad street.
 Vita Pedace to Giuseppe Barille, 42t Main street.
 Heirs of Napoleon Duchette to John Henry Liepold, 7S Chestnut street.
 Leo Domlowicz to Alexander Iz- bicki, Potter Manor, lots.
 Stanislaus and Francis Makzewski to Antonino Piotrowska. 15 North Cliff street.
 Lee Clegg to Clara Clegg, Is Rock street.
 Albert W. Lillibridge to Delore E and Mary Herbert, Plain Hill road.
 April 6-Gilbert $. Raymond to Do- menico Brogno. off Roath Street. lots.
 Hannah M. Hazard to John F. Shu. grue, 21S Broad street.
 April 7-Mathias Herbert to Chris topher G. Krodel. Occum.
 April S-Norwich Land Improve ment Corporation to Gertrude T Ahearn, Woodmansee avenue, land.
 Gilbert and Leona S. Bowers to John and Mary A. McNeely, Water cress avenue. Jean B. E. Levasseur to Totoketi Mig. Co.,, Occum.
 April 9-Erminie Jarvis and Mar, B. .Beebe to Robert B. Mather, 8, Cliff street.
 Catherine Smith to Maurice c. ant Magnolia G. Wilcox, 445 Main street
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-12
STATEMENT ON BUCKINGHAM MEMORIAL

The special committee appointed to suggest to Sedgwick Post, No. 1, C.. A. R., a possible plan for the future administration and perpetuation of the Buckingham Memorial made pub lie on Sunday statement reviewing the course of negotiations and the recommendation of the committee, which was rejected at meeting of Sedgwick post on March 27th.
 The statement is signed by the members of the special committee Arthur H. Brewer, Wallace S. Allis. Charles O.. Murphy, w. D. Copp and pr. John s. Blacknlar, and is as fol- The future of the Grand Army and of the Buckingham Memorial are matters of such concern to the peo- pie of Norwich we find ourselves statement:
 | On February 21, by the invitation of the Grand Army, a conference was l held and attended by the officers and several members of Sedgwick post, l and by representations of the Citizens Corps, the Sons of Veterans, the | Spanish War Veterans and the Amer ican Legion In very frank state ment the adjutant of the post set forth the critical condition of the or 1 ganization. Owing to decline in mem bership and the approaching exhaus- ton of the reserve fund the organ
 izataon finds itself unable to meet l the expenses necessary to it's main l tainance.
 1 Suggestions looking to a solution of l this serious condition were earnestly 1 solicited Early in the conference a fmember of the DOSE pointed out that il might be possible to raise. by a mortgage on the property, a sum suf- fcent to carry the post forward for 3 few years, but this suggestion was
 strongly opposed by. members of the post and others. A member of the Citizens corps won general approva when he expressed his conviction tha- the patriotic citizens of Norwich have not forgotten the claims of the vet
 erans of the Civil War and could bt depended upon for generous, gifts tt perpetuate the Buckingham Memoria
 and to maintain the post until it's las
 surviving member had passed away His words were warmly endorsed b!
 other speakers. and the outcome of tht
 conference was the appointment Q
 the undersigned as a committee O five, who were instructed to talk
 under consideration the suggestion which had been offered as patriotic
 memorial, adequate provision beint made not only for the immediate nee
 essities of the organization, but fo
 the comfort of the surviving member
 of Sedgwick post.
 A summary of the plan worked ou
 by this committee has appeared il
 The Bulletin It provided for the pres
 evvation and maintainance of tn
 home of Connecticuts war governor
 under the name "The Buckingham
 Memorial of the Grand Armies of tn
 Republic'' This historic structur
 was to remain the home of Sedgwicl
 post whose rights were. recognized a
 paramount to all others. Specia
 rooms were to be. set. aside for tn
 exclusive use of the post and no ap pointments were to be made by tn
 committee in charge of the Memoria
 which would in any way interfer !
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-12
PROSECUTION FOR OVERWEIGHT
 TRUCKS ON STATE ROADS

In connection with the damage done to state roads by heavily loaded commercial motor vehicles, State Highway Commissioner 0. J. Bennett has issued a ruling to the effect that it will be illegal to operate on any state road or state aid road, or any portion thereof, any motor truck, the gross weight of which when loaded shall exceed 10000 pounds.
 Supplementing this ruling the com missioner of motor vehicles has issued a ruling to the effect that the depart ment of motor vehicles will not, ex- cept in cases where special permit from the highway commissioner is had, grant any registration for any commercial motor vehicle, the gross weight of which as applied for will exceed said sum when. loaded. It is absolutely necessary that heavily load ed commercial motor vehicles be re- stricted in this manner in order that damage to the highways be stopped.
 In making the figure as set forth, the highway commissioner has deter mined the amount which may safely be carried. It may De expected that the bureau of inspection of the mo tor vehicle department will issue inn mediate instruction to it's officers and will request the police to see that all vehicles loaded in excess of the amount mentioned be prosecuted forthwith.
 There will be no warning given out but every case will be prosecuted. h. spectors of the motor vehicle depart ment will be stationed at those points where state highways enter from other states. and foreign commercial motor vehicles will be treated the same way as local
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-12

with the gatherings of the comrades, and always with the express stipula- ton that they were to be relieved of all expense involved in the main tainance of the building.
 The conference originally called by the Grand Army was reassembled and the committee of five presented their report and explained it's provisions. The officers of the post were present as members of the conference and were understood to favor in general such plan as the one proposed. Copies of summary of the propos ed plan were provided, and were for warded by the adjutant to the mem bers of<the post before their meeting, held March 27th. At this meeting the plan was rejected in it's entirety with no suggestion of a modification of any objectionable feature.
 The committee in framing the plan they submitted were mindful of very significant statement which appeared in the subscription paper used in se- curing the fund of about $12,000 by which the present building. was pur7 chased and equipped for the use of , the post. This appeal to ''the loyal and generous citizens of Norwich" was signed by twelve members of the Grand Army, of whom eight had l served as commanders of Sedgwick i post.
 After setting forth the purpose of ] the Buckingham Memorial, "the se- , curing of permanent Headquarters l for itself and kindred organizations, J 1 this declaration was made When it's usefulness as headquarters for | those who contemplate it's present oc- 1 cupancy shall have ceased. it is be- lieved that sufficient patriotic spirit l will be manifested by the citizens o1 | the town to preserve and continue | it" In the judgment of the commit tee this end could be secured by rais- | ing by popular subscription a fund | sufficient to make necessary repairs ir i the present building and to maintain it as a permanent patriotic memorial l If the proposed plan could be carried to success Sedgwick Post would be 1 relieved of it's present crushing Bur den, the comfort of it's members would be assured, suitable headquirters | would be provided for existing vet
 eran organizations. and the purpose contemplated by the contributors tC
 the fund with which the Buckingham Memorial was purchased would seen
 to he carried out.
 In the plan as outlined it should bt
 noticed that after its organization thu board of corporators is made sel perpetuating body, and consequentl!
 no one patriotic organization is givei
 an undue voice in the control of tn,
 corporate affairs. It is apparent tla
 the original makeup of the corpor
 ation was one of the details whicl
 could probably be arranged to thu
 satisfaction of all concerned if th'
 post were favirable to any plan of thi
 kind.
 This statement must not be inter
 preted as a criticism of the recen
 action taken by the post: They un
 doubtedly had a right to reject tn
 proposed plan if it failed to com
 mend itself to their judgment Tn committee feel, however, that tn
 public should kIow that an earnest , if unsuccessful attempt has beel made by sincere friends of the Gran , Army to aid the old soldiers.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-12

wrapped boxes with contents for two. The men purchased the boxes for 25 cents each and the woman who had the number corresponding to the one on the box was the buyer partner for lunch. Delicious coffee was served. Distribution of parcel post packages, grab bag articles and an informal hour of music and singing closed a most enjoyable evening. The committees in charge were: Music, Rev. and Mrs. Gurdon F. Bailey; parcel post, Mrs. Bailey, Miss Jennie Bonney, Miss Bes- sic Grant, Miss Addie Heath; lunch, Mrs. Walter Potter, Mrs. Dwight L. Underwood, Mrs. Frank E. Sterry, Mrs. David NJ. Dean. Members of the orchestra were c. Theodore Sterry, violin; Rev. MT. Bailey, cello; Miss Marion L. Bailey. piano; l.. Stanley Gay, flute; Herbert L. Warrington, clarionet; George Kelley, cornet; Ray mond Smith, mandolin.
 The proceeds of the social were over $30 and that amount. with private gifts, brought the sum. to little over $50. This is to be added to the fund for redecorating the chapel, which re- gently received thorough renovation preparatory to the work. In the chapel for the social small tables arranged about the room each held a beautiful towering plant
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-12
F ear Prevents
 Fat People From Reducing Weight-The Fear
 Is Needless When Arbolone Tablets is the Treatment To Be Used. Proven Safe and Sure.

Hundreds of thousands of tubes of Arbolone Tablets have been marketed in the past five years and not a single case has ever been reported of their being deleterious in any way. On the contrary, many are grateful and write .etters similar to this one, which was received from Mrs. Lilla Richards, Pittsfield, r Maine:
 Dear Sir: Two years ago I tried Arbolone Tablets. It not only re- duced me, but cured my headache and heart palpitation, and removed that bloated feeling. Recently my weight again increased. I began Arbolone again and one box reduced me from l99 pounds to 182 pounds, and I feel so much better. shall continue until my weight is again normal, etc.
 Buy Arbolone Tablets of druggists in sealed tubes with full directions. It IS the one safe, sure, dependable obesity medicine. A genuine ellaran- tee of entire satisfaction accompanies every package
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-12
Cast Iron pipe Made RapIdIy.

A process has been invented and is now in commercial operation whereby cast iron pipe of nearly all diameters and lengths can and are now being made almost as fast as they can be handled by a force of men. The new method is the invention of a Brazilian and is known as the De Lavand centrifugal process. Briefly, the new method consists in pouring into a rapidly revolving cylindrical mold a definite quantity of hot liquid iron-just enough to form our pipe of the size desired. The centrifugal action of the mold throws the hot metal to the sides, at the same time forming a very uniform and accurate castingg It cools almost immediately and is at once removed and more metal poured in. In a plant in Canada six inch pipe, 10 feet long, are being | made at the rate of 20 to. 25 per hour. feat impossible by the older methods
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-12
How To Have Red Lips !!

The girl with red lips and pink cheeks may be thankful. for both de- netic. health. and while it may be i'm possible for some to attain owing to morbid states of health, yet a vast ma jority of seemingly healthy young because of a lack of red blood corpus cles. When the blood is improved and enriched with these red corpuscles, the weight increases and a beautiful tint assume a healthy red color. Many physicians and beauty doctors pres cr!be three-grain hypo-nuclane tablets. which are said to Invariably increase the red blood corpuEcles after a course of treatment lasting several months The nervous system and general health also Improve rapidly. The best apoth- ecary shops supply this tablet ia sealed packages.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-12
MOTION TO SET ASIDE
 VERDICT FOR $25,ooo

A motion to set aside the verdict and for the arrest of judgment has been filed with the clerk of the super for court in the case of Miss Mae Richmond vs., the City of Norwich in which Miss. Richmond was given a verdict for $25,0o0 damages in the su- perior court at New London last Fri day morning.
 It is understood that attorneys in terested in the case have learned that the jury was practically ready to hand in its verdict on Thursday af- ternoon after having been out 40 min utes but that they decided to take un- til the next day before reporting the vQrfiicf
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-12
Machine Gun Company.

Orders just issued by the war de- partment for the new National Guard units allot to Connecticut one regi- mental machine company. This com pany, if it is organized, will go along with the battalion of infantry which is being recruited now, and will eventually take it's place in full regiment of Connecticut National Guard, according to Adj. Gen. George M. Cole.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-12
PROPERTY TRANSFERS MADE
 IN NORWICH RECORDED

The following transfers of real es- tate in Norwich have been recorded at the town clerks office in the first nine days of April:
 April 1-Antonina Piotowski to Jo- seph Maskey. 146 Cliff street. Emil Johnson to Herbert E. Austin, West Vergason street Charles B. Lee to Charles H. flag berg, BIO Main street. Rosa B. Burton to Grace Louise Colt, 23 1-2 Lincoln avenue.
 Peter Pizekop to Jos. & Kaz. Stan kewich, 63 Tenth street. Herman RossoI to Eda H. Weinert 75 Baltic street April 3-Vineenzo Digangi to Rosa rio and M. L. Delmonte. SO Higf ] street.
 Helen B. P. Huntington to Mary El
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-12
Sheets of Wood Strong as Steel.

The process whereby two or more sheets of wood were treated with hot water containing essential oils. glued together with metal achievements at intervals and finally pressed in mold. has been further developed by the Societe H. de la Grandville ct Cie., a French company. the essential oils being mixed with the glue. and the two halves of the mold heated, which,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-12
tu 2.3o o'clock. will conclude the day's

til 2.so o'clock, will conclude the days festivities.
 The formal college commencement exerciseN will take place in the col lege gymnasium Tuesday morning June IS. at 10 o'clock. Following the presentation of diplomas and award ing of degrees. the trustees will be hosts at a luncheon in Thames hall to the alurnnae, faculty and guests of the college.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-12

combining the effects of oil. water, the elasticity of the wood. The glue sets at once, and by the continued ac- ton of heat the water is evaporated. and tine parts leave the mold dry. Articles treated in this way are very light and strong, owing to the internal metal reinforcement Even compli- cated parts, such as aeroplane fusel- ages, have been successfully con- structed also propellers
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-12

James H. Delaney was presented a handsome present by his shopmates in the Greeneville paper mill Friday night for his faithful service of one
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-12
A Safe Mord.

Unpopular" is a safe and diplo- nlatic word for the international posi- tion of the United States as result of the treaty fiasco. A stronger word might not be very wide of the truth. Springfield Republican.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-12

Willing workers are always trying tos work somebody.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-12

Predictions for Saturday: Fair, southwest wind.
 Saturdays weather: As predicted. Predictions for Sunday: Fair and continued cool.
 Sundays weather: Cloudy, south west wind, continued cool.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-12
GREENEvlLLE

Six hours after high water 1t is low water which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-12

.A4.e,, p of Figs eIly-look for the name California on tue package, then you are sure your child Is having the best and most harm less laxative or physic for the little stomach, liver and bowels Children 8ve Its delicious fruity taste. Full directions for child's dose on each Bottle. Give it without fear.
 Mother! You must say California
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-12
Glue Ralllgti1l.
Norwich, Monday, April i2, 1920.
TIE wEArHER

 The western storm was centered over Kansas Sunday night and will move east northeastward and be at tended by rains Tuesday in the Atlan- tic states.
 Temperature will rise Monday in the Atlantic states. :. Winds of Atlantic Coast North of Sandy Hook-and Sandy Hook to Hatteras-moderate mostly south and southeast, cloudy, probably followed by rain Monday or Monday night
 Forecast
 For Southern New England: Cloudy, probably followed by rain by Monday night and on Tuesday, somewhat warmer.
 Observations in Norwich The following records, reported from The Bulletins observations, show the changes in temperature and the baro- metric changes Saturday and Sunday: Saturday. Ther. Bar. a. m. A 5000 . m. AZ oU.oV D. m. ................... 52 29.SO Highest 46, lowest 24.
 Sunday
 ' a. m. .................. 26 2s. sO F m. .................'. AS ooo0 W D. m. ................... S6 5000 Highest AS, lowest 26.
 Comparisons Predictions for Saturday: Fair
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-12

SUN, MOON AND TIDES
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-12

Sunfast, 30 inches wide; for Cur tains, in rose, brown, blue and ereen-at $2.00 and $2-25 a yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-12

Novelty VoiIes, Embroidered
 Marquisette, Netquisette, Pyra-
 mid NuIace, etc, for Draperies at 69c, 7ee, 8ec and $1.oo a yard.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-01-01
X. y b. BEER

Essseiishss isr1--Ncse Orleans. L..
Gotten Stseks, Grair prsvscrs Cot.
ter Sees. OIL sugar ard cefice
Members % New Ur'raus rctsnn Fx-
change New or ans faturs Hfoksrs
change Sew Ncrs sfcck l-xvhlnre.
New rorS cCfttn f,ycslnFt View Nofs
Coffee Erchanre Chicago Beard %
Trade Assccnte Ncmrers cf Liver
poci Cotton Association.
Special attention given 20 the sxecu.
lion e. orta~s on gre above exchange.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-02
1.-THE SOCIAL MAIDS" next
MONDAY AT The MAJESTIC

The plot of They're At 1t Again"
which brings Joe Hurtig's The Social
Maids to the Majestic theatre Nom
day gives an unusually logical ex-
cuse for a chorus to acquit itself with
dash and spirit. The reason is that
the story involves THE Shimmie
Follies'' n make a chorus of most
vital importance all through the pro-
duction. That may be the reason
why a superior chorus has been OBJ
tanned but, whether it is or not, one
thing is sure and that Is that the
girls are beautiful without exception
and that everyone of them possesses
a good singing voice and is an expert
in t~erpsichorean requirements. They
appear in a great many attractive
dances and ensembles, they render
many catchy numbers and they veal
some gorgeous costume creations as
though to the manor born. "The
Social Maids will be found a superior
attraction which overlooks none of
the fine points without which O bur
lesque show is never complete In the
estimation OF the burlesque public
which grows more and more critical
every season. The cast includes Ina
Hayward, Bluch Landolf, Ben Small,
Alfred Lorraine, Frank Bud William
son, Grace Fletcher n Justin Gray.
A dancing specially of outstanding in
terest is that of Lulu Coates and Her
Three Cracker-Jacks."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-02
CRESCENT FEATURE BILL
WITH STAR ATTRACTIONS

Theda Bara yesterday, at the Cres-
cent Theatre, opened her engagement
in lure of Ambition" the newest
super-production in which she Is
presented by William Fox.
with the part of Olga Dolan. Miss
Bara return to the type of role which
made her famous-the sort of char
acter which she can interpret better
than any other screen actress.
Olga Dolan begins her career as
an hotel stenographer. She attracts
the attention Of Cyril Ralston, who
seems to her to personify an ave-
nue. of escape from her drab sur
~roundings. But his attentions prove
to be insincere, II the blow rouses
Olga. She becomes fired with deter
mination to scale the heights. Ruth
less ambition purs her on. She en-
counters many dramatic vicissitudes
and finally becomes the fiancee of the
Duke of Rutledge, most powerful OF
British statesmen.
Miss Bara Is at her best Is the
heroine whom ambition lures on and
on. The spectator sympathizes with
Olga Dolan all through the picture
and r~ejoices at her triumphs. Thur
low Bergen Is excellent as the Duke
Of Rutledge. William B. Davidson
Ia Cyril Ralston. Others in the cast
are Ida Waterman, Amelia Gardner,
Dan Mason, Robert Patton Gibbs, Doro-
thy Drake, Peggy Parr and Tammany
Young. Edmund Lawrence directed
the story of which he and Julia Burn
ham are co-authors.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-02

quickly constructed of plastic mate
rial, which may be nodded or laid
In sections. The roadway consists
of spaced parallel side tracks and
a central track of which the central
track has a plane surface and the side
tracks longitudinal wheel-receiving de-
pressiooS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-02
STRAND ATTRACTS MANY
With 1.-THE THUNDERBOLT"

How a child swayed the destinies
Of al unhappy married couple and
ended a feud that embittered the lives
of two families is told in THE
Thunderbolt," starring Katherine
Macdonald, and which will be shown
at the Strand Theatre, today.
Enemies for Generations ....
As Ruth Pomeroy, Miss Macdonald
plays the part of a girl compelled to
marry the only living member Of the
Corbin family, a family whose hatred
for the Pomeroy's had dated back
for generations, or suffer her father
to be exposed as a forger.
A staggering realization of the rea-
son why Bruce Corbin wanted to
her comes upon Ruth Pomeroy
when her unloving husband tells her
thai he married her not for love, but
for the family. She then p%erceives
that according TO his purpose her
death will witness the extinction of
her family.
A strong determination, backed by
the fire of her pride, leads her to
fight against what seems in store for
her. And her efforts against an enc
husband defeat his plans and
bring happiness out Of a spite mar
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-02
DELAY ON BOND BILL
Not Reached By Assembly Last Night;
DeyOe Wants Hearing

By STAFF Correspondent.
TRENTON, March 2.-The bill
which would permit an increase in
the bonded Indebtedness in the various
counties of New Jersey and for which
the New Jersey Freeholders Associa-
ton has been making a hard fight
In order to secure its passage, was
not reached by the assembly at its
session lat night. Owing to the con-
siderable amount of other wrok before
that body this particular bill did not
come up for consideration.
Owing to the fact, however, that
the assembly will be in session both
today and tonorroy. the Freeholders
Association feel that the bill will be
acted upon and that the action will be
favorable. Assemblyman Fred w. De-
Voc, OF Middlesex, who has opposed
the passage of this bill from the first,
has made efforts to organize some
strong opposition In order to prevent
its passage but has met with disap-
p%ointrnent In getting supporters in his
tand. Acknowledgment DeVoe stated
this morning he still opposed this bill
and would vote against its passage.
He ha endeavored to secure q hear
Ing on the bill.