davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-03

The Connecticut delegation that will attend the republican national conven- tion at Chicago will leave Union station, Hartford, by special train Saturday at 149 D. m, standard time (2.49 daylight time). arriving in Springfield at 2.3S, standard time, and in Chicago Sunday afternoon at o'clock.
 On board the train Saturday the con vention delegates will hold meeting to elect an alternate at large to take the place of Professor Hiram Bingham of Yale, who is prevented by illness from serving. Professor Bingham was elected by the republican national convention in March to be alternate for Speaker James F. Walsh of Greenwich, delegate at large.
 The illness of Professor Bingham is said to be due to an injury resulting from an airplane flight while he was in the government service. He was an al ternate to the national convention of 1916 also.
 The "Connecticut SpeciaI' will be made up of five cars besides the locomo-
 tive. three compartment coaches. a diner and a club car. The trip will be 1 Springfield by the Boston and Albany
 railroad to Albany and by the New York Central Gake Shore) Railroad from there to Chicago by way of Buff falo and Cleveland.
 The committee on transportation ant arrangements has made public t,1e list o | those for whom reservations have beer
 made in the train and in ths rooms al | the Congress Hotel and Annex in Chi cago held for the Connecticut party. Tht list follows:
 Delegates.
 J. Henry Roraback, Canaan; Jamei F. Walsh, Greenwich; Charles Hopkins | Clark, Hartford; Charles r. Brookcr | Ansonia; Arthur F. Bowers, Manches | ter; Hugh M. Alcorn Suftield; Fayett
 L. Wright, Pomfret; William II. Hall
 Wilmington; Isaac NJ. UlIman, New Ha ven; Charles r. Rockwell. Meriden
 Harvey P Bissell. Ridgefield; Robbn
 B. Stoeckel, Norfolk; Charles A. Temple | ton, Waterbury,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-03
HIGHWAY BRIDGE RECEIPTS
 S9S7I:93 FOR PAST NIONTI

The report shows there were 5,9O9 foot passengers during the month who paid S29545 for the privilege of crossing the bridge. The other items in the report include: Passengers in vehicles, 2971S; tolls $1,485.9O; two-seated automobiles, 11.435; tolls; S3430.5q; large trucks, l. 4f4; tolls, $494.90; one-seated automo- piles, 4,533; tolls s113S.25; small trucks 4.33S, tolls, $1,08A50; one-seated motor cycles, 1,146; tolls, S114.60; two-seated motor. cycles. 28, tolls, $42o; one horse vehicles S94; tolls, S13410; two-horse vehicles 213.; tolls. $53.25; four horse vehicles, 4; tolls, $1.40; coupons sold, S1634; coupons received $1,969; net re- ceipts, $7.9O2.23 Connecticut cars cross ing bridge 16,S62 foreign cars crossing bridge .O32
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-03
FAITH TRUNIBULL MEMBERS
 AT ELLSWORTH MEMORl

A party of ten members of Faith Trumbull chapter. D. A R, enjoyed an automobile trip Wednesday to Windsor where they attended the. annual meeting of the Ellsworth Memorial association at the Ellsworth homestead. Those who went were Mrs. Will L. Stearns. Mrs. C. J. Twist. Mrs w H. Oat. Mrs. A. C.. Thompson Mrs. J. H. Whitney, Mrs. A H. Lathrop. Mrs. R. D. Judd. Mrs. H. w. Lang. Mrs. E. J. Hunt and Mrs w. s. Alling.
 The trip was made in the cars of Mrs. Stearns, Mrs. Oat. and Mrs. Twist and the party reached here on the return trip about o'clock Wednesday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-03
INITIATION STUNT SENDS
 GIRL TO POLICE STATION

Two young girls grotesquely dressed, with faces blackened. paraded the streets Wednesday evening as part of their mi tiation into one of the sororities at the Academy One of the young women was sent to the police station but what she was sent for is not known for she was speechless when she met one of the of dcers. She was met by one of the off cers who assumed voice that put fear into her heart gruffly told her to get out or she would be locked up. She needed no second bidding but turned and fled much to the merriment of the officer.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-03
HALE-PARKER WEDDING CARDS
 RECEIVED BY NORWICH FRIENDS

Cards have been. received in Norwich for the marriage of Miss Cecilia Walton Hale and Timothy Parker Lathrop which will take place Saturday, June 19 at i o'clock, at the home of MT. and Mrs Theodore Robert Blakeslee, S4 Norton street New Haven. -
 Miss Hale, a native of Norwich Town, has made her home-with Mir. and Mrs Elakeslee- for several years, while teach ing domestic science in New Haven. For some time after the death of her par ents she. resided with her aunt, Mrs Fitch L. Allen, on Town street, Nor wich Town.
 MT. Lathrop, who is of a prominent Canterbury family, served in the navy during the recent war spending consid. erable time overseas.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-03
COMMERCIAL SCHOOL STUDENTS
 MAKE BOAT RACE PLANS

The students of the Norwich Com mercial school have appointed a commit tee to arrange for their 18th annual motor boat trip. They will attend the Harvard boat race. The students have already secured an option on a no
 tor boat with carrying capacity Of 200 and if deemed advisable they may char ter the Nelseco which will carry 500 pec- pie A special committee will have charge of the refreshments and there are plans underway for dancing aboard the boat.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-03
FUNERAL.
Mrs. Fred A. King.

Funeral services for Mrs Fred A. King were held on Wednesday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock from her late home at S6 Oakridge street with many relatives and friends in attendance some coming from Willimantic and cities in Rhode Island. There were many handsome floral trib- utes. The services were conducted by Rev. William H. Smith, pastor of St Andrews church. The bearers were rel atives and friends of Mrs. King. Burial took place in Maplewood cemetery where Rev. Mir Smith read a committal ser vice at the grave.
 Funeral Director C. A. Gager was in charge of the funeral arrangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-03
sUNDRY CIVIL APPROPRIATION
 BILL GOES TO THE PRESIDENT

Washington. June 2.-The house to- night agreed to the conference report on the sundry civil appropriation bill carry ing approximately s473. 100000. The re- port already has been approved by the senate and now goes to the president
 The compromise measure permits rail- roads to extend over fifteen years repay ments of their proportionate shares of the s300,000.0OO government appropriation al- lotted them under the transportation act The original period was five years.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-03
WEDDINGI
Chapman-DOnohue

At o'clock Wednesday morning III St. Patricks church, Robert S. Chapman and Miss Mary Agnes Donohue, both Of this city were united in marriage by Rev. John H. Frederick, rector of the church. MT. Chapman, who is nave of Willimansett, Mass, is the son ol MT and Mrs. Harry Chapman and has made his home at 10 Elizabeth street. He is employed as a bel;maker
 The bride is the daughter of MT and Mrs. John Donohue and has mad9 her home at 2S Baltic street She is na- tive of Norwich and has been employeI in a local manufacturing plant.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-03
Announces Engagement.

Miss Hetty Costigan of New York city announces the engagement of her niece. Miss Henrietta Louise Costigan. a senior at Connecticut college, to Stay ros F. Peterson. caterer and confection- er with stores in New London and this city. No date has been set for the wedding. Miss Costigan is the daughter of Mrs. Alexander Costigan of New Ro- chelle, N. Y.
 Miss Costigan graduat tes at Connecticut ! college this month She was premier danseuse in 'Oh Aladdin the play given here by the students under the auspices of the Norwich College club.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-03

again turns on the wasp and how far man is justified iE tampering with the balance of nature in the animal world. They undoubtedly eat fruit, but they prefer windfolls to what is on the tree. And they kill flies thousands and thou sands of them. From a social stand point tea on the lawn would often be a very dull affair but for wasps. It is quite unusual for them to sting anybody even when abruptly warned off the strawberry jam.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-03
Epworth League Sunset Picnic.

Members of the Epworth League of Trinity Methodist church enjoyed Sum set picnic at Stony Brook on Wednesday evening. The party left the city on the 6.45 trolley and went to Gallivan's lane and then to the brook. Each one carried a basket lunch and after the supper a general good time was enjoyed.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-03
Wires Strung For Police Boxes.

John IT. Carney who is to install the new police boxes at various points in the city has completed the stringing of wires and is now awaiting the arrival of the signal boxes which were ordered last April These new boxes will be conducive of more efficient service in keeping in close touch with the patrol men on their beats
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-03
COAL PRICES ADVANCED S1
 TON BY BRIDGEPORT DEALERS

Bridgeport, Conn. June 2.-Coal prices were advanced S1 a ton by local dealers today. Freight congestion in coal ship ments was given as the reason. This in- crease made the price of nut. stove and egg coal S15 a ton. The dealers also an- nounced that no order would be taken for more than two tons.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-03
TEN MORE NAMES WILL
 FILL OUT COAST ARTILLERY

The new coasS artillery company be- ing formed. by Captain William R. Den ison, recruiting officer. needs bpt ten more men to reach the minimum strength. When these ten men are se- cured the company will be given official recognition. The company will hold its weekly drill at the state armory this (Thursday) evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-03
AEROPEANE BROKE PROPELLER
 AT HARRISYHIE. K.

Providence, R. L, June 2.-After alight- ing safely at Harrisville this afternoon, an aeroplane en route from New York to Boston broke propeller when the pilot, Captain John Pearson, of the British army, attempted to resume flight
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-03
Bar Harbor Express This Month.

The Bar Harbor express betweer, New York and Bar Harbor, Me, will start running this month. The train will be routed through Norwich, but it is under stood that it will not stop here owing to the light traffic in and out oi Norwich on this particular run.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-03
Laborers Remain on Strike.

The laborers' and masons helpers are still on strike in this city with little prospect of a settlement in sign The strike has been in effect for nearly tbrce weeks. The laborers demand I e,rse of 20 cents Ser hour which dema4.d the master builders have ignored
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-03
NLnke Gift to Miss Moriartx.

A class of twenty women who have been taking a course of Red Cross les sons under Miss Moriarty, the public health nurse in the parochial schools, presented Miss Moriarty a s10 gold piece at the class lesson Wednesday evening at the United Workers rooms, No. 9 Washington street
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-03
PIainfeld School Graduations.

Nearly sixty pupils will be graduated this year from Plairfield grammar school The graduation exercises will take place on June 9th. The PlanfielI High school will hold their graduation exercises on June 16 this year
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-03
American Legion For PIain,eId.

Preliminary plans for the formation of g post of the American Legion in the town of Plainfield are underway and the organization meeting will probably be held in the near future. There are about 200 e1-service men in Plainfield.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-03
c. of c. Execntire commIttee.

The executive committee of the Nor wien Chamber of Commerce will hold their weekly noon meeting today (Thurs- day) at 12.10 when plans concerning the next open meeting will be ali nounced. Rev. Joseph H. Selden. D. D.. is in charge of the arrangements for the open meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-03
Mhde F1iEht In AIrnIane.

Mir. and Mrs. Edward Y. Messinger spent the week end with friends in Prov idence. While there Mir. Messinger had the pleasure of a flight in an areoplane. going to the height of about 5000 feet and travelled at the rate of 125 miles Der hour
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-03
Pulitzer Prize to Eugene o.Seu.

The s1.OOO Pulitzer prize awarded by the school of journalism at Columbia University for the best original Ameri- can play written in 1919 has been awarded to Eugene G. ONeiT. of New London, author of Beyond the Horizon
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-03
MARRIED

this city. June ?. 1920, by Rev. John H. Brod- erick, Robert s. Chapman and Miss Mary Agnes Donohue. both of this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-03
Model of Old Song

Patch, brothers, patch with cheer patch in the presence of the profiteer- New York Sun and Herald,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-03
OBITUARY
Mrs. Frederick A. Fish


 Elizabeth E. Dolbeare. wife of Fred erick A Fish, for many years resi- dent of Leffingwell died on Wednesday morning al her home there following a short illness
 Mrs. Fish was born in Salem 55 years ago, the daughter of Joseph and Eunice Goodwin Dolbeare. She was united in marriage with F. A. Fish many years ago and he with, other relatives sur vive.
 Amos c. Cutler.
 Amos c. Cutler. a life long resident of this city, died early Wednesday morning at his home at 69 Union street, follow ing lingering illness. For many years he was one of the leading accountants in the city and up to five years ago when he retired from business owing to i'll health he had been head accountant for the Shetucket company.
 MT Cutler was born in this city 77 years ago. the son of Simon and Louise 1 Gordon Cutler, who also were natives of Norwich. His early education was re- ceived in the public schools of Norwich and he was a graduate of, Eastman Bus l mess college. He entered the. employ of | the Richmond Stove company where he stayed for some time, later being em- ployed by the Bulletin Company After l leaving The Bulletin he went to the | Shetucket company as head accountant 1 and with which concern he remained un l til his retirement from business
 In Mansfield, on October 10, 1888. ht was united in marriage with Eunice T Gray who died in this city on Decembel | &. 1904. He was a member of the Sec onf Congregational church and of the l Arcanum club. His only surviving rela tives are his sister-in-law. Mrs. Alber NJ. Cutler and a niece, Miss Louise Cut Ter of this city. His two brothers, Al bert M. and Alexander G. Cutler, diet several years ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-03
NOTICE

My wife. Grace L. Williams. having this first day of June. 1920. left my bed and. board without just cause, I hereby forbid all persons trusting her on my account, as I shall pay no bills contracted by her after this first day of June, 1920.
 Dated at Killingly, Conn. this 1st day of June, 1920.
 jeSd DANIEL L. WILLIAMS.
 THERE ;s no 1urrrt-ssng medium IF Eastern Connecticut equal 10 The Bull letin for business respI+s
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-03
Says Rheumatism Banished By the
 Tonic .CINO1

Mir. Dan c. Sullivan of 2e Spring st Hartford, Tells How -Rheunatisua Q Years Standing and Pronounced in- eurabie Was Banished by ctNcr.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-03
Two Rarr.s of Coal Arrived.

Two barges of coal. assigned to Ice. coal dealers. arrived in Norwich Noa. day morning and are now being unload ed.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-03
QUoNOCHONTAUG HOTEL
 AND FOUR COTTAGES BURNED

cottages at Quonochontaug, an ocean beach resort between Watch Hill and Narragansett Pier, were burned Wednes- day The loss is estimated at $10000O' The hotel had just been remodelled and was to have been opened this week for summer guests.
 The cottages burned belonged to Jo- seph Douglas, GecrEe Langworthy, Dr. J, DeVere Ea~1~~ westerly and Levitt A. Briggs of Ashaway.
 Westport---;,cc c1r2 beach, popular with many as a bathing resort, opened for the season Monday. The town of Westport owns and controls the beach and its bath ing facilities.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-03
GIrls, club MonthIx. Meeting.

There was a good sized atteEdance at the monthly mass meeting of the Girls club at the Community Center rooms on Wednesday evening" Miss Marion Swan. president conducted the busine ss meeting. It was announced that Miss Van Vorhees of New York city, who has been secured as directress of the club will take charge of her duties on July l.
 Winsted.-AIiss Cecelia MeArdle of Winsted has been engaged as alto soloist in the choir of the Congregational church in Norfolk, of which Mrs. Robbins B.. Stoeckel is organist
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-03

Often mans success is due. to his asking questions and answering none
New-York tribune., 1920-11-02
Fine Greenwich Estates
Pass to New Owners
Blount Estate Sells Property
Comprising SO Acres to
RHuries Wiggin SeIden

The feas estate, consisting Of thirty
six a. es, situated on North Street,
Greenwich, Conn, consisting OF large
stone residence commanding an extern
sive Sound and country view, with
number of outbuildngs has been sold
for the estate of Charles Blount to
Muriel Wiggin Seldcn, who will make
extensive improvements. The property
is within one and one-half miles Of the
Greenwich Country Club. 1t was held
at sl25 600. Thomas n. Cooke was the
broker.
The property of Frederick G. c.
Smith, consisting OF about two acres, at
Brookridgc, in the town of Greenwich,
with Colonial residence and garage, has
been sold to George Kunhardt jr, Of
New York. Mr.. Smith has purchased
the Matilda Brown house on the In
dian Field Road Both deals were made
through Mr. Smith, who also sold for
John +. Fowler his property, known as
the Washburn estate, on the shore at
Sound Beach. The property consists Of
q large plot with dwelling and garage
and was held at $4,000. and for Nor
ton c. Nichols his property at Brook
ridge, of twelve acres, Colonial house
and garage to Mrs. Gertrude K.
ThorOp
New-York tribune., 1920-11-02
Wilton Lackaye Disposes
OF 0Olh Street Home
Sells Dwelling on West Side;
Active Buying of Houses
in E{arler,a Secfion

The fve-story residence of Wilton
Lacl.ayc, the actor, at 26l West Nine
tieth Street, 17x100, has been sold by
Frank c. HaNbcrt, Of the Office of Ed
ward c. II. Nogler.
Matthew Fitzpatrick sold to John F.
Potter the three-story dwelling .3O4
East Sixty-fifth Street, 1Sx79.
Buying in Harlem District
T.. Sylvester Sohel sold to Morris
Hott the three-story dwelling II West
llSth Street. 20X100.
The Wiljo Realty Company sold to
Isaac Brafman the four~story dwelling
1G0 West 120th Street, 1G.Sx1O0.11.
John L. Rogers, Of f. K Van Win
kle's Office, sold lo7 West l21st Street
for W. II. Peck, three-story dwell
ing, l7.6x99.11, to Miss Travis.
The three-story dwelling SO West
126th Street, has been purchased by
Catherine c. Saunders from Mary E.
Shea,
Michael Derrico sold to Louis P.
Rannow the three-story dwelling 43
West 10TH Street, 189x99.11.
Mary x. Bradford and others sold to
Hattie L. Thompson the three tory
dwelling 1873 West l33d Street. 16x100
John White sold to Julia S. Mayer
the fourstory dwelling 761 st. Nicholas
Avenue, 20.5x925
James II. Cruik shank resod to Bart
ley Norton 3i1 West l36th Street, a
three story dwelling, 16.8x10O. S. A.
Kelsey was the broker.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-02
Small Buyers
Hold Center
Realty Stage
Presence Indicated by Ten
ement House Purchases
Reported From Many
Sections of Manhattan

The Wildwood Realty Company sold
to Bertha Amlaw the two fve-story
apartment houses SO and 60 West I31st
Street, 5Ox10O each.
The Morris Van Buren, Realty Com
pany sold to Nicholas Serracno the six
story apartment 534 West 124th Street,
50x10O.
Charles A. Rosenthal, Charles De
Rosa and Lewis L. Rosenthal exchanged
237 East Seventy-fifth Street, four
story tenement, 26.Sx101.7, for Antonio
Caltabellotto to Adelaide NJ. Wear, who
gave IN trade 206 and 2OS East Twenty
ninth Street, two and three story
buildings, 48.4x9S.9. The Twenty-ninth
Street property will be rcimproved.
Charles Hammel sold to Isaac Well
man the four story tenement 433 East
Eighty-third Street, 25xlO22.
Joseph Teitebaum sold to Bella
Seikcvitz the four story tenement, with
store, 224 East 1924 Street, 25x1OO11.
Abraham Liehman sold to Henry
Kozebrodsky the fve-story fiat 1912
Madison Avenue, 25x1OO.
Josephine Dahn sold to Ernest N. Ad-
Ter the tive,story tenement, with store,
lI43 First Avenue, 25.2x1O0.
Beatrice IRON sold to A. Leopold
Auerbach the four-story tenement and
stores G31 Eleventh Avenue, 25.6x1OO
Frantiska Zinna sold to Anton Maso-
pust the five e-story tenement, and store
1905 Avenue A, 25x75.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-02
Operators Sell East Side
Houses 10 Old Tenants

Harris & Maurice Mandelbaum sold
to Albert Kreuter the three-story
dwelling 342 East ghtyfourth Street,
2oxl00, through Henry Haubcn; also
sold the similar house SAG East Eighty
fourth Street, to Amelia Cruger. who
occupied it for several years. The
houses are two Of a row of FIVE at this
point, acquired by the sellers five years
ago. They sold off $40 East Eighty
fourth Street and have negotiations
pending with the tenants for the sale
of the other two at 344 and 348 Ea t
Eighty-fourth Street.
Mandelbaum and Fisher & Irving l.
Levine also sold through Brown Bros
to Charles Dibner the three three story
stucco houses with garages at 1868,
1872 and 1878 Eightieth Street, Ben
sonhurst, 40X100 each, which they ac-
quired recently in part payment for
the Donald Court apartments at Broad
way and 1S0th Street. Mr.. Dibner is
reported to have rosold the houses to
the tenants
New-York tribune., 1920-11-02
business SPACE Leased

Carstein & Linnekin have leased Il
floor in the Harbor Building, on the
southeast corner of Front and Broad
streets, to Charles Hardy & Ruperti,
Inc, dealers in minerals and metals.
The lease is for term of years at
All aggregate rental of $4,000.
John II. Schier has leased Office space
in the RomaX Building, PAS West Forty
seventh Street, near Times Square, to
the Johnstonc Studios; also Offices to
Schomburg Brothers, Rernard Lohmul-
lot and tho Slare Veneer COMPANY.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-02
Bank Gives Loan of $605.O0O
On Hotel San Rcn1c pronert7

The Emigrant Industrial Savings
Bank has made a loan of $665o00 to
the Brennan Estate. Inc, on the nine
and ten story Hotel San Reno occupy
ing the block front on Central Park
West between Scventy-fourth and
Seventy-hfth streets. 20l.4x105x irregu-
lar.
The same bank has also made loan
Of $215000 to the Ralph Realty Cor
poration on the six-story Balmoral
Court apartment at the southwest cor
ncr Of Broadway and 163d Street, 157. 5
X100x irregular. Both loans are for
five years and bear interest at the rate
of 6 per cent
New-York tribune., 1920-11-02
Real Estate News
Deal Reported Pending
For 9TH Ave. Block Front
Negotiations Said To Be Under
Way for Leasing Property
for n Long Term

1t was reported in real estate circles
yesterday that negotiations are we'll
advanced for leasing the block front on
the east side of Seventh Avenue, be-
tween 125th and 126th streets, on which
are fourteen three and four story
buildings owned for many years by
General Wilson, of Earle & Wilson,
Several times negotiations have been
under way for the property for the
atrcal Improvement, but, according to
report, the present deal does not in
volvc an Improvement OF this charac-
ter. General Wilson is said to have
been asking a rental OF 100000 year
net for the property. 1t fronts 200
feet on Seventh Avenue, 100 feet in
125th Street and 131 feet in 126th
Street
New-York tribune., 1920-11-02
Friendly Aid Society
To Build i'm 34gh Street

Plans have been filed with the Man
haitian Bureau of Buildings for the
construction Of a building for the
Friendly Aid Society, OF which Alex
ander j. Hemphill is president. to be
erected at the southwest corner OF
First Avenue and Thirty-fourth Street
and a depth of SO feet. On the ground
floor will be Kindergarten, the sec
ond floor will contain club rooms and
there will be living quarters for six
teen people on the third floor Fred
erick p. Kelley, the architect, has esti-
mated the coast at $40. 600.