davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-28
w. A. SoMERs VICE PRESIDENT
 OF INSURANCE ALUMNI ASSO.

William A. Somers of Perkins ave- nue. Norwich, has returned from BoS- ton, where he attended the three days convention of the National Underwrit- CTS Association of America. The ses- sions were held at the Copley- Plaza and were attended by leading insur- ance men of the United States and Canada.
 Incidental to the sessions there was formed an alumni association of the Carnegie School of Life Insurance, Philadelphia. MT. Somers took an in tensive course at Carnegie college for three months last year. When the all umni formally organized he was elect ed vice president. This is the first life insurance school in the world featur- ing all- time writing. Some of the col leges have past time courses of in struction. The new method features salesmanship, scientific life insurance and psychology.
 Among the many distinguished speakers at the Boston convention were General Sir Arthur Currie of Canada, president of McGill universi- ty, Governor Calvin Coolidge. G. M. Larrabee, dean of the life insurance department of salesmanship, Carnegie Institute, Hon. Job E. Hedges, of New York, council of the association of life ! insurance presidents, and others.
 Following the practical addresses l and working sessions the big gather i ing of insurance men was given a ban quet, motor trips to Lexington and Swanpscott, and a. moonlight sai around the South Light
 The whole purpose of the convention was to emphasize the fact that moderr insurance writing is an exact science to be carried on along broad, intelli-
 gent and strictly scientific lines.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-28
U Ht4
TAFTVILLE

At the Sunday morning service at the Congregational church, Rev. Arthur Var ley preached to a large gathering of the Hugh osgood Lodge members. also members of the Victorie Lodge of Nor wich. Members of this lodge from Plainfield and Baltic were in attendance at the service.
 The soccer football candidates held their weekly practice last Saturday on the football grounds.
 Chief Stanton of the Norwich fire de- partment visited the Taftville Hose com pany station, last evening, and inspected the equipment, finding everything in the best of shape
 William M. Savage has received con signment of apples. raised by his uncle, Patrick F. Savage of Chelmsford, who has 1900 fruit trees on his 100 acre farm. The apples are beauties and shows what kind of fruit they raise in the Bay state.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-28

James Redden and William J. Carroll.
 (3) North Main street, Marguerite building to Golden street. Captain Si- mon J. Fahey.
 (D. North Main street, Golden to 9th street including Erin and White streets, Captains John F. Barry and John F. Malone.
 (5). North Main street. 9th street to Boswell avenue line, Captain Jo- seph A. Donnelly.
 (6). Central avenue, foot of Hill to 4th street, Captains Michael J. Cum mings' and Patrick J. Coughlin.
 CD. Central avenue 4th street to 14th street, Captains Joseph F. Gadle, Jr., John T. Gleason and John T. Sul- livan.
 (6). Prospect street, beginning to 7th street, Captains James J. Brady and James Reed, ST.
 (9). Prospect street, 7th street to end, Captains James E. Murphy and George J. Roberts. Q0O. Boswell avenue, beginning to 7th street, Captain William T. Mahon- ey.
 CID. Roath, Golden, oakridge Val ley, Copper Roath street extension and Pleasant streets, Captain Romeo Kane.
 CPD. Hickory street, 2nd and 3rd streets, Captains William T. Mahoney Joseph R. Portelance, James J, Brady | James Reed, ST. Q3). Fourth, Page, Gilmour, 5th 9th and ,Durfey streets, Captains Will | liam H. Bowen and Cornelius J | Downes.
 QD. Seventh, Eighth, Ninth, Tentl and Eleventh streets, Captain Edward | Riordan.
 Q5). Twelfth, Thirteenth, Four teenth and Boswell avenue from Sev enth to end, Captains John J. Sheen, and Edward T. Connolly.
 The meeting was in session an hour Previous to adjournment a committe ] was appointed to confer with lik committees from the other societies a St. Patrick's chapel on Wednesda- evening at 7:30 to discuss further de I'talls of the big demonstration.
 With his usual hospitality Fathe Keefe treated the. men present to ci during the gathering.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-28
CREENEVILLE

Miss May Geary and Miss Grace Sharkey are spending two weeks va cation at Morristown, N. J.
 Thomas Haslam of Appanaug, R. l.. spent the week end at his home on Fourth street.
 Mrs. J. L. Gleason and sons Francis and William, and Mr.. E. Wilbert and son George of Perth Aiuboy, Y. J., spent the week end with Mrs. Glea- sons parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marshall of North Main street. They made the trip hero in Mr. Willbert's automobile in about six hours.
 Thomas Harrington of Central ave- nue has returned to work after an ill., ness of a few days.
 Charles Dennis of North Main street spert the week end in Baltic.
 A very enthusiastic meeting of the team captains to take up the drive" this week for new members, and to re- vive the old St. Mary's Holy Name So- ciety, was held at the rectory Mon day evening at 7:3o o'clock The meeting registered 100 per cent. of the captains present which gave an as surance the the drive" will go over the top if the enthusiasm and remarks displayed by the captains are any in- dication. Rev. William A. Keefe, the pastor, was chairman of the meeting and explained the object of the drive" and enrolment card which both old and new members will be requested to sign. Following Father Keefe's talk. the society's cha plain, Rev. William II Kennedy, was heard in timely remarks The drive" starts this (Tuesday) morning and will end on Saturday night when the results of the captains and team workers will be made known SO that all will be ready to make the three days retreat for the men the fol- lftNr~ ~ir,r~ nat t. to choose his own assistants in the work and the parish has been divided into 15 districts, as follows the team captain following each district:
 CD. East Norwich, lower, Captain: George H. Dolan and Lewis A. An drews.
 (2). East Norwich. upper. Captain.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-28
[. OF [. MEMBERSHIP RISES 10 546

loft installation manager for the Amer ican City Bureau, who has come here to remain for month in directing the re- organization work of the chamber
 MT. Wellott made a good impression upon the gathering as he outlined brief ly what it is intended to do. He said that it is not now the time for everyone to stand back and ask the question What are they going to do? but to put the question this ways What Are We Going to Dor" An absolutely dem ocratic organization is to be built ups By vote of the entire membership twen-' ty-four names will be selected on which to vote for twelve directors. When these directors are chosen they will elect the officers One of the early things to be done also will be to select about 25 men who will be asked to make up groups from the membership flor the consideration of the needs of Norwich Some things, such as those upon which the public is already pretty we'll inform ed, will make up what will be called the major programme. Other things which will call for public meetings and public | discussions will make another section of | the chamber of commerce programme. The members will be asked, to indicate l the things in which they have an espec- | ial interest and when committees are 1 formed it will be the effort to place up on them men who are particularly con cerned with the work of the committee | to which they are appointed. This will obviate the chances of ''deadwood' | on committees.
 Then stop "crabbing." concluded MT
 Wellott. and We can build up success full organization. <.
 The meeting adjourned sat. about s.30
 allowing MT. Crosby and MT. Carsol
 time to make their train; to. get Nev
 York. .s VI l ls.'2sss'sE
 MT wellott will continue to keep tn
 headquarters in 9,ee Uhayer building
 store, the use of which Judge John Nj
 Thayer has generously placed~-at tn, disposal of\the chamber of commerce.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-28
JUDGMENT FOR $225 ON
 SWORN BILL OF PARTICULARS

Judgment for $225 on sworn bill of particulars was entered by Judge Charles B. Waller for the plaintiff in the case of Thomas E. Troland against Roland J. Brantner at a motion list session of the court of common pleas in New London Monday afternoon Judge Waller also entered judgment by default in the case of Joseph Eli petit against Giacomo Andriola
 The case of John A. Moran against Edward w. Hilderbrand and wife was assigned for trial in Norwich Satur- day, October 2, and the case of John A. Moran against Herbert R. Branch was set for trial in Norwich on Mon day, October IL .t.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-28
MAKE REPORT
 IN ALOFSIN BASKRrP.

Charles E. Taylor, Harold K. Stone and Richard Dutkowsky the three appraisers named in the bankrupt estate of John 5. Alofsin, proprietor of a meat market hnd grocery store at 153 -Sachen street, have filed their appraisal with Referee Thomas M. Shields. finding stock worth S4265, fixtures. S412 and accounts due about $1eo. The total is about Ss50
 Morris Bronerwein has been aupointed trustee of the estate in which the habili- ties were reported at -$2,e4S.5e of which about $250s-is in preferred claims
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-28
BALTIC COUPLE SUES
 FOR AUTOMOBILE INJURIES

Judge Charles B. Waller took papers and reserved decision in the common pleas court here Saturday after hear ing the trial of the suit of Harry P. Cripps of Baltic against Frank. eOwsi- ak of Norwich and Mrs. Caroline l.. Crlpps against the same defendant, both suits arising from an automobile collision in Taftville on Sept 2s, 1918. The former seeks to recover $20O. for damages to his automobile, which was struck by a machine owned by the de- fendant and the latter sues for $500 for personal injuries.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-28

Momentum gained for a month kept carrying the chamber of commerce re- campaign on through Mon day for further membership additions so that by the time the victory meet ing was held at o'clock Monday night in the campaign headquarters in the Thayer building the total memberships were reported at 546. This was an in crease of r since the final repoft on the work of the teams last Friday. It was confidently predicted at the meeting too that this momentum has not yet spent itself and that, still further membership additions are to be expected during the coming days.
 The following are the new member ships reported:
 Ulmer Leather Company .......... 4 Norwich Buick Go. ....6........... :. Austin, Nichols G., Inc. .......... l Warner Bros. Co. ...............-. The Peoples Store ................ George Thompson. M. D. .......... 1 Shetucket Iron & Metal Co. ...... l Lester & Wasley Co. ............ ] Dr. Hugh B. Campbell .......... l George E. Fellows ............... l Joseph Hall .......... ........... ]
 Sixty men were present at the Vie. tory meeting when it was called to or der by Charles F. Wells, who congratu. lated the men upon the success that hat attended the reorganization campaign.
 Kit" Carson of the American City Bureau led in the snappy singing of { number of songs with Joseph s. Adam. at the piano, and cigars were passed b! the colonel of the campaign teams, May of H. M. Lerou, who joined his congrat ulations to those of the chairman. an, others to speak along optimistic lines | including Judge John H. Barnes Rev 4 H. Selden. Attorney A. F Libby. Rob
 ert T. Crosby of American City Bureau
 George W. Carroll and Alex M Pasnik
 Mir. Wells introduced Harry NJ. Vel
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-28

most important committees to be ap- pointed at the national convention. The question of returning soldier Sead to the United States from Russia, France, Eng land and other European countries is of a paramount interest to the mothers and wives of those men who made the su- .preme sacrifice.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-28
VIM. M. SHELLY NAMED ON
COMMITTEE AT CLEVELAND
fsnecial to The Bulletin.)

ISpeCI4I tU III6 1ouIKStI1I'I
 Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. 26.-William M skelly, of Robert 0. Fletcher post, Nor wich, was today appointed by Post Com mander Philo c. Calhoun of Bridgeport, the Connecticut representative on com mittee to discuss the return of soldier dead to this country This is sone of the
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-28
NllgIBi1llstifls
 Norwich, Tuesday. Sept. ss, 1920
THE WEATHER.

Winds off Atlantic coast: North of Sandy Hook - moderate south winds overcast foggy showery weather Tuesday.
 Sandy Hook to Hatteras-moderate south winds overcast showery weather Tuesday.
 Conditions.
 The disturbance reported Monday morning over the Gulf of Mexico has increased somewhat in intensity and it is apparently moving slowly north westward. Vessels in the Gulf of Mexico have been advised to exercise caution. Another disturbance was central Monday night north of Minne- sota and moving slowly southeastward and storm warnings have been ordered for Lake Superior. There have been showers within the last "A hours over much of the country east of Mississip- pi river.
 The temperature has fallen over in- terior districts east of the Mississippi river.
 In the New England states the weather will be unsettled with showers Tuesday and with higher temperature in Maine followed by cloudy weather and moderate temperature Wednes- day. In the middle Atlantic states the weather will be unsettled with prob  temperature Tuesday and partly cloudy weather on Wednesday.
 Forecast.
 For southern New England: Show CTS Tuesday; Wednesday unsettled not much change in temperature.
 Observations in Norwich. The Bulletins observations show the following records reported from changes in temperature and the baro' metric readings Monday:
 Ther. Bar a. III. .ss.''.s'. '''..!''' oo oV'o' lz m. ....s''s''s ''''''s'. 70 oV'o' D. m: ................... 66 30.5' Highest 7S, lowest 5S.
 Comparisons.
 Predictions for Monday: Cloudy followed by unsettled and local show CTS.
 Mondays weather: Fair and warn followed by cloudy, light rain in even ing and cooler.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-28
STREET SWEEPER

IS NOW WORKING HERE
 The new Elgin automobile street sweeper which was recently purchased by the public works committee for the city of Norwich is now common sight on the streets and is meeting with the general approval of the citizens. The sweeper is doing its work satisfactorily under the guidance of a man from the
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-28
Driver Culver Haa oD,r,tiou. :,

Charles H. Culver, for many years a member of the fire department and the driver of the car of Chief Howard L Stanton, is a patient; at the Backus hos pital where he underwent a surgical op eration on Monday. : Mr: Culver is re ported as resting comfortably after ( successful operation
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-28
Attended Fair at sprinrield.

Deputy Chief Henry Taft, Leroy Hinclley, Harry Alofsin and A. Coch- rane attended the Eastern States Fair, held recently at Springfield, Mass, making the trip in MT. Hinckley's car.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-28

North crOmweIi-The town is Vi without services of constable l the town officials would like to hear from some desirable persons whs wuald like TO act as town cop.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-28
Free Speech! Free AssembIage!

For the first time in the history of Norwich our constitutional guarantees of free speech and assemblage have beeri abridged. The Mayor of Norwich has forbidden a group of citizens as members of the Socialist party from holding open air meetings within the city limits A test case is being carried to the higher courts The expenses for the legal work will be large. We therefore call on alI liberty-loving Americans to assist us in this light Any attack on freedom of speech or assenblage is the concern of every right thinking citizen.
 Make all cheeks or money orders pay able to
 GEORGE H. MoLEs, 25s Main st
 Norwich. Conn., Treasurer, Norwich Defense Committee
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-28
Daylight saving Extended

At a special meeting of the court of common council of New London Friday evening, it was voted to continue the daylight saving time there until the last Sunday of October.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-28

factory. The sweeper does its work with little noise and much more sanitary methods than the old way of hand sweeping the streets.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-28

The wings of riches enable some men to fly from their poor relatives.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-28
Lift Right of Without Pain

Doesn't hurt bit Drop a little Freezone on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurting then shortly you life it right off with fingers. Truly!
 Your druggist sells tiny bottle of freezone for few cents. sufficient to remove every hard corn; soft corn. or corn between the toes, and the calluses, with soreness or. irritation. .s.-...
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-28
Comparisons.

SUN, MOON AND TIDES.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-12
lll4!gs1I'tn
X ONEERS ~
VaK l5:i i1?Iil!
Stock Dry Goods,
Store fixtures, etc.
PARAMOUNT DRY GOODS STORE
AT AUCTION,

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1920.
beginning at o'clock p. NJ,
at No. 1906 North Twenty-second
Street (FairmounO, we will sell n
stock of dry goods, such as Cling
hams. Calicos. Outings, White Goods,
etc. Ribbons, Underwear. Hosiery,
Ovecalls, Notions, etc; 3 sections fine
Oak Shelving. Glass-Front Wall Case,
Glass-Front Oak Display Case,
Counters, fine S-foot Marble Base and
rlate-Glass Floor Show Case 8 other
articles.
Sale positive. TERMS: Cash.
THE VALENTINE AUCTION CO.,
Incorporated,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-12
HOMES
IMMEDIATE
POSSESSION

WEST END - Groom
brick; modern; garage;
west of Boulevard. $7,75O.
GINTER PARK - g.
room frame; modern;
Chamberlayne Avenu e.
$12,500.
BARTON HEIGHTS
Groom stucco; modern.
$1,000.
HIGHLAND PARK
S-room stucco; modern.
$500.
We have a number of
other homes in various sec
tons of the city that can
be bought at a reasonable
price.
J. A. CONNOLLY & co.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-12
FOR SALE.
IMMEDIATE OR QUICK rossEsslo.

FOR SALE.
IMAIEDIATE OR QUICK POSSESSION.
Park Avenue beyond Boulcvard.
modern: detached: rooms and
sleeping porch ................t 500
1l22 West Avenue. rooms; cleo
IL: North lombardy. rooms. bath.
Fr 1asEinS Street. near harrison: 5000
7, modern. with saEaEe :...:..... 1880
,,, rooms each ..:;.s::;.:..;. 1880
modern Groom home: sleeping
porch; laundry in basement. ..... $3.50
122 South Linden. rooms. bath. 4
~ bargain at 1900
latrobc. electric lish;s. next 10
sos North Vine Street. S rooms: no; '''''
water heat. basement under en-
= tire , hSnss ..;;..,::;...,;s 1850
modern ....::t:,..;.....;. -. 1880
ssneco hone no, water heat:
e102 EaS: Broad Street. rooms
brick: detached; large lot and
garage. \ bargain 1T .... 5soo
Floy,i Avenue. beyond boulevard.
ro"ins hardwood floors :,
beauty ..................... $40. 600
Houses tina; are available arc going
iast. II You wan: TO buy. see us nj
once. II you have house TO sell in
West End, Church H!ll or North Side
list Il with us promptly. please, ms Wc
are having inquiries daily for homes
y W. ROWE & SON.
lilo North seventh Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-12

s.5 -,CRES-Fo. sale. fam as acres
- mile. TO Richmond. miles TO STA
':oa. mile river font: $50 acres in Gull
10; OF good timber: $3.50. Several more
Gp-;o-date farms - low figures: also 8
acres Q: rich trucking laad. i--oom house
on Patterson Avenue. - El:le TO car linz.
;o- .en,. sac per Inoaih e =. Po!ndcx.
= A. ".
$50 ACRES Land. hal: cleared: ZOO 0
Zee; timber. s-:oon Colonial dwelling
: te5ar, houses. tobacco barns and
CHEZ good improvements; also good or
ch>7d aaf e1lI.e sSrtase fenced: four
miles t.oT railroad station Price ii6-
ooo. \ V. shea. Richmond. Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-12
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Houses for Sale
81

FOR sale. big bargain. Splendid thorough.
~ modern home IN West End: hard.
Mood floors hot water heat. basement mn.
der entire house. laundry tubs. nice size
10, and fence. everything strictly first
class. early possrsston: two years old
Price a sacrifice. only $500 II sold in tho
next week or ten day.; 3i.soo cash. ball
ance or easy terms rms properly richly
Il. o. Box ~, city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-12
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Farms aud Land for Sale ss
ALFRED NELL g. CO.

ALFRED NELL CO.
FARMS
ss acres. miles from Ashland. Hanover
County. 10 acres cleared and In high stat Q
of cultivation, balance wood and timber.
Land rich and practically level. Five-rooin
dwelling. newly painted and in splendid
condition: large stable; all necessary out
buildings. High school on farm. Price,
35.J@; one-half cash. balance easy terms.
100 acres. IIcnrico County. miles from
;Richmond, h acres cleared. balance wood
and timber: Groom dwelling, new barn
Price. $500. easy terms.
DAIRY FARM
IL l-o acres; Chesterfield County. S1-2
miles from Richmond. 60 acres cleared
fenced and cross fenced. Orchard. Groom
2-story frame dwelling. New 35-stanchion
dairy barn. silo. large stable: 1-2 miles
from electric line; sood road. Price.
sl2,epo: easy terms.
Sec US for other bargains.
ALFRED NELL, G. CO.,
lol North Eighth Street
Richmond. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-12
AUCTEONS-LECdLS
Auction Sales
Legal Notices


MEETISGS-Thc annual meeting of tho
stookhoidcrs OF the, southern Manu-
Offices Of The company. Ninth and Perry
Der Il. 1920. at ) T. II. BY order Of tho
president. w. L. Wight. Secretary.
NOTICE OF
ANNUAL. STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that tho
rhe aenrosk Oh comp n
fornora,lqpn n OF The state OF ,Hirrinia;;
FRANKLIN Street, in the city OF Richmond,
ScDi"mber. 1920. at IL O'Clock noon. To-:
State Of Ntrs!nin. on me 18th day OF
81 directors OF tho company for the en-
suing year: TO vote upon an amend
OF tn" certificate OF incoru0ration OF Ia.
company. increasing It's authorized capital
stock "o ho from 'ioo9o.ooo CONSISTING Of /,
tar value OF 5000 cach). TO $4,000. 900
stock OF the par value of $1,000 caChb: and
go TO transact such other business IN con-
n.ctlon with the foregoing matters or
otherwise as may DO properly brought be-
fore the meeting.
L.. +. MCMAHON. Secretary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-12
TOBACCO. STOCK AND TRUCK FARMS
FOR SALE.

TOBACCO. STOCK AND TRUCK FARMS
$50 acres, good buildings. gig miles
from rsirond station 100 acres in hiEh
20 acres. good s.room cottage "a
mond c seTes In eu,ivs ss aso" can n'' he
bought cheap II you act quick.
station. IS miles from Richmond: good
house and outbuildings.
1al.2 acres. nice s,room house. ali
OF cultivation; miles from Richmond.
This Is "a bargain.
: miles from Richmond: GOOD room
acres in high state OF cultivation.
&C acres on the Broad Stree, Road:
splendid land for bright tobacco: can be
bought at bargain II sou &C, QUICK
&c acres. L., miles from railroad sta
1inn' H. miles niles, from city 6;roS,n house
OF cultivation: price very reasonable.
house; IS acres in high state OF cul,iva-
iion. balance In good timber.
al? acres. 10 miles from city: nice
outbuildlngs. 30 le acres in cultivation
and the balance in timber: at a bargain.
GO acres. 5 miles from city. l1-c miles
from railroad station: land in good state
OF cultivation; Splendid 7-room house and
outouildings.
&C 1-o acres. miles from city: splendid
7-room house and other buildings in good
condition.
l?3 l.. acres. miles from city on high,
way. new Sroonl modern house. hot and
cold water. and other conveniences: Go
acres clear and in high state OF culiiva-
ton. This is n snap for some one. See
1e4 acres. % miles from city. old
Colonial brick house containing G rooms.
good tobacco barns and othe. buildings:
20 acres In good state OF cultivation.
So acres. miles from city. near car
inc: nice Groom house: 40 acres IN cul-
tiration. balance in cord wood.
s. acres; fine lot of timber: no build
mss; miles from city.
No K T L,n nRA !; H,ou