davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-26
NORWICH TOWN

very interesting programme on Tenn perance was given at the First Congre- gational church Sunday morning, by members of the Sunday school There was an unusually large attendance in cluding many from out of stown who were extended a cordial welcome by the pastor Rev. Gurdon F. Bailey. The church was tastily decorated with cosmos and autumn foliage Dwight w. Avery superintendent of the Sunday school made brief remarks and announced the following numbers:
 Organ voluntary, call to worship and doxology invocation and Lords Pray CT; hymn G. Scripture, anthem, prayer notices.
 Temperance Program-Song, It is Vic tory; First Psalm in unioson; song Marching Orders responsive service ; song, Count Me In; Young Mothers fConvention, by six girls; recitations Be A Helper; When 1 am Man, Charles Albonesi and Guido Balderjene; Sign the Pledge, Fred Chapman; Honor Roll Al bert Smith The Temperance Boy. Luther | Whaley Fight to a Finish. Reginald Avery; Biggest Piece of Pie, Carl free man; The Volunteer, Chaucy Chapman l; song. For the Glory of His Name; reel tations Spirit of the Ifrcoln-Lee Le- l y World, Louise Avery, Messages from the World at Large.
 ] Those who took part in the Young | Mothers convention were Ethel Whaley. president; Dorothy Buckley Dorothy Heath, Ruth King, Grace Wheeler and Lucille Browninw.
 In the song, Wrap Prohibition Around the World, the following took part: Doris Browning. Elizabeth Avery, Dorothy Buckley. Ethel Whaley. Ruth King. Dor othy Heath Louise Avery, Grace Wheeler and Ruth Sterry.
 There was a large gathering at Scot, land road hall Friday evening to enjoy the very interesting illustrated lecture by Rev. Charles ". Hanna, pastor of th' Bozrah Congregational church. Rev MT Hanna displayed a miscellaneou collection of stereopticon views of Amer1
 ca and abroad. At first historical pic
 lures of Boston were shown than two 0
 three slides of a balloon, in which tn
 speaker said he would travel in eros
 the water to foreign lands. At this poin
 a birds eye view and several individus views of the Holy Land were shown por traying the birth of Christ in Bethleher and a few views of His life. From tn
 Holy Land the picturesque journey e1
 tended to Egypt then Italy with hand
 some cuts of vesuvius, etc. In returnin l to our homeland, points of interest l Washington and Hartford were displa. l ed. Rev. Mr. Hanna was assisted by O. l rin Naples and Alfred Smith. TT 1 plea sant affair was arranged by tf
 Scotland Road Christian Endeavor soc : ety. of which members of the social con e mittee served sandwiches and cake duri1
 the social time which followed. Pr
 ceding the lecture there was a Victro
 concert
 Miss Jessie F. Hyde and her broth
 George F. Hyde returned Thursday e
 ening nto their home on Washing
 street. following weeks visit wi
 friends in Bridgeport. MT. Hyde who Il ss til a few years ago was closely identif $ for ten or eleven years with the Y. M ; A. of Bridgeport being assistant st + retary part of the time and secretary A the boys department most of the tin 2 was cordially greeted by his many frien and acquaintances there.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-26
BRITISH CABINET REVIEWS
 CONFERENCES WITH MINERS

London, Oct. 25.-(By the A. P)- After renewed conferences of the min ers' leaders with Premier Lloyd George and other members of the government today and prolonged consideration of the governments new offer by the executive of the miners federation. no definite de- cision had been taken tonight The exec utiye will meet tomorrow morning to re- It's consideration on the matter.
 Both sides continue secretive regard ing the nature of the governments new proposal, which, however, is believed to be framed along somewhat similar lines as those suggested by William Brace president of the South Wales Miners federation. in the house of commons last week This was to the effect that the two shillings demanded by the miners should be granted temporarily pending the creatio nof a permanent wage board. and the while matter reviewed by the end of the year.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-26
BRIEF STATE NEWS

WethersfieId.-Mr. and Mrs. F. Hart Fem of Wethersfeld will spend the win ter months in the south.
 LitchfieId.-Miss Adelaide Deniing has declined t.e aou..naiion fer representative on the democratic ticket.
 NauEatuck. - Naugatuck camp. No. 994S. Sf. w. A., celebrated the 18th anni- versary of the organizing of the local camp Monday evening.
 waterbury.-About 35 clergymen and laymen, representing the Protestant churches of the city. assembled in St Johns parish house last week and form ed a federation of churches.
 BridEepOrt.-With a list of A appeals from the courts of New Haven and Fair. field counties, the supreme court of errors for this state will open its first semi annual session in this city today CTues day).
 Wolcott.-The Improvement society ha
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-26

 offered four prizes of s1 each to the ctila' dren in the Woodtick school who have xtes highest marks in the following: Best at tendance, highest average, neatness shd department Miss Mildred Shanley. fhai teacher. will be the judge and the priness will be awarded at graduation
 GuiIford.-The body of Herbert Hal, 21. who was captured in the fight .st Seichprey on his birthday. and who wss- prisoner in a camp at Hamburger. and died at Bengal. Germany. of influenza onl Oct ', 1918, was brought home for burial Friday, the 22d-
 Manchester.-At present there Is under construction the new Nathan Hale school on Spruce street, a 1s-room school. mod. ern in every detail. that will cost over | $500, ,000. On the West Side is being
 erected a building to be used for both.
 school and recreation work This Will cost Sl40,oo0. .,.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-26

to be taken over and active operation begun in the spring of next year"
 Mir Vanderlip adds concerning his re- cent visit to Moscow: q am highly anus ed by stories contained Tn recent for eign papers about the rebellions in Rus sia Moscow is as safe as any city in the world Reports of rebellions and street fighting are absolutely falst and are believe foreign propaganda designed to prevent legitimate business activity in this great Russian market. I have conf- dence in their power to carry out their part of any agreement we may enter in- tO"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-26
Morkmen,s comn.n.atdon.

Six workmen's compensation agree ments as follows have been approved by Commissioner J. J. Donohue:
 Columbia Leather Co.,, New London, employer. and B. L. Pillsbury, New Lon don, employe, fracture of pelvic bone, at rate of s12.50.
 Saxton Woolen Corp, Norwich. erl- ployer, and Charles Zukowski Norwich, employe injury to right hand, at rate of sS.56.
 T. A. Scott Co.,, Inc, New London. en- ployer, and Nicholas Dardis, Waterford, employe, sight affected by dislocating bones in nose, at rate of SIS.
 J. B. Martin Co.,, Norwich, employer
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-26

and Frank Gley, Taftville, employe, hand lacerated. at rate of $14.22.
 Federal Paper Board Co, Versailles, employer, and Fred Maines, Occum, ern- ploye, lacerated scalp and arms, at rate of SIS.
 Ironsides Board Corp. Norwich, enn- ployer, and John R, McHale, Yantic, efn- ploye, knee joint ten6ons strained. at rate I of s13.6S.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-26
TWO WOMEN KILLED WHEN B. & M.
 EXPRESS STRUCK AUTOMOBILE

South Deerfeld, Mass, Oct. 25.-Mrs. Charles E. Whitney and Mrs. Edward A Coolidge, both of Gar1ner were killed late today when thei automobile was struck by a Boston and Maine express train on the Conway street crossing. They weer returning home from Ashfield and it was said that the automobile stalled on the tracks. Mrs. Whitney was 52 years of age and Mrs. Coolidge eS.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-26
sEABACK DEFEATED LONG IN
 BILLIARD TOURNAMENT

Chicago. Oct 25.-Charles Seaback of Torrington. Conn. defeated Matthew A. Long of Los Angeles. in the fifth round of the National Pocket Billiard tourna- ment today, 125 to 26. The winner had high run of Ss and an average of s 1914. The best made in the tournament.
 Walter Franklin of Kansas City de- feated Clarence Stafford of Chicago. 125 to e7 for his third successive victory of the tournament
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-26

A Brussels dispatch of October 19. stating that the resignation of the Bel gian cabinet would be announced officially on October 25, said the retirement of Premier DelacroiX was understood to be due to overwork and attacks upon him from all quarters because of his con- ciliatory policy.
 The dispatch asserted that reconstruc- tion of the ministry was expected to prove difficult, both the liberal and socialist parties stipulating a number of hard i conditions in return for their participa tion.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-26
Want. to Hear From P1ainfield

The Taftville soccer football team is waiting to hear from Plainfield in re- gard to a game for this Saturday also would like to hear from Goodyear, Westerly and Jewett City in regard to rames. Practice will be held every night during this week on the Providence street grounds
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-26

welt, have been completed by the republi- can national committee, it was announced tonight. Republican speakers will discuss Rooscvelts policies.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-26
MONEY.

New York, Oct 25.-Call money strong. High 10; low 8. Ruling rate & closing bid 9. Offered at 10; last loan To- Bank acceptances 6 1-4.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-26
MEETINGS ON BIRTHDAY
 OF THEODORE ROOSEVELT

Chicago, Oct 25.-Plans for meetings in every county in the United States on Oct. 27, the birthday of Theodore Roose-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-26
COTTON.
LIBERTY BOND MARKET.

New York Oct, 25.-spo: cotton quiet, middling 225e,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-26
Eorn.d Hockey Association.

Philadelphia, Oct. 25 - The United States Amateur Hockey Association was formed here today with Boston, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, St. Paul and Cleveland making up the circuit.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-26
DRAFTING RESIGNATION
 OF CABINET OF BELGIUM

Brussels, Oct. 25.-The council of ministers met today under the presi- dency of Premier Delacroix and drafted the text of the cabinets resignation. It will be transmitted by wireless to King Albert. who is in mid-ocean on the way home from Brazil
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-26

The principle of drying grain by plac- ing it in a vacuum has been in use since 1888.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-26
SLOANPS GOESRIGHT
 OTHEACHINGSPOT
You can just tell by its healthy, stimulating odor, that 1t is
 going to do you good

THOUSANDS of men and women,
 when the least little rheumatic A "crick" assails them, have Sloan's Liniment handy to knock it out. Pop ular over a third of century ago-tar more popular today.
 That's because 1t t 80 wonderfully helpiul in relieving external aches and pafns-sciatica, lumbago, backeche, neuralgia, overstrained muscles, stiff joints, weather exposure resufts. A little is all that IS necessary, for t socn benetrases 1ritscas rubbing, to the SOTO spot. No muss, no stained skin.
 All druggists-3Sc, 70c, $1.40.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-26

Plain duties are naturally -aaattrar
New-York tribune., 1920-05-19
history Colosseum
I'm Riverside Drive.
Figures i'm Resale
Investor Acquires House at
ll6'h St. Corner; Ten
ants Get Flat at Madi-
son Ave. and O7th ST.

The thirteen story Colosseum anart-
ment at the southeast corner of River
side Drive and l16th Street has been
bought by an investing client of Louis
Solomon from tho Rencnson Realty
Company The building is arranged
IN suites of from six to twelve rooms
and return $4,000 annually. 1t has a
rounded frontage of 103 feet on the
drive, southorlY line of 1881 feet.
and an easterly line of 65.ll feet. The
present seller acquired the property
last month from Palermo Brothers, who
erected the building eight years ago.
The Morganstern Brothers Syndicate
sold to syndicate Of tenants repre-
sented by Rubin Cohen the Mannados.
at Il East Ninety seventh Street, north
vest corner Of Madison Avenue, a six
story elevator house, containing thirty
suites and SIX stores. Among those in
tereSted III the new ownership are
Joseph +. Cohen, Jacob Bayer and
Samuel Lapdus The house covers a
plot 95H111
The Morgenstern Brothers Syndicate
also sold the five story apartment, 62X
ll5, housing thirty families, 945 East
ISlSSt Street. Samuc! Rosen was the
B. A. Marguies sold, through D.
Schoen to an investing client of Ben
lam'n Antin 710 West 10th Street, a
five story apartment, 50x10O.
Sol Cohen and Gustavc Kaliske
bought from the estate OF Joseph
Hecht gag Third Avenue. a fivc-story
New-York tribune., 1920-05-19
Investors Still Attracted
10 Aparlments in Bronx

Jos. G. Abramson bought of the Soys
Holding Corporation 992 Southern Bou-
Ievard five story apartment 45x107,
with stores Leitner, Brener & Lcitner
were the brokers.
The Bonhag estate and Dora Orth
sold TO Sarah A. Suttcr for investment
the two four-story modern houses. 2S.9X
90, at 1918 and 1883 Bathgate Avenue.
he seller ACQUIRED tho property seven
wears ago through Fred Oppenheimer.
who negotiated the present sale.
Harry H. Cohen sold for Mr.. Howe
TO Hedwig Flbel 943 and 947 Sheridan
Avenue, two four story houses, z5X6S,
and 2182 Tiebout Avenue 37.6X67, The
Same broker resold the Sheridan Ave
nuc houses for Mrs. Fibel to two eli
onts. He also sold 2OS5 Southern Bou-
lerard. tive-story apartment. 37.6xl00
Frederick Sauter sold for A. Stcuer-
nagel the two-family dwelling. 25X95,
l742 Topping Avenue, to Morris Kesslor
ii, a. kelber sold for Martha eZhder
tho three-story house, 27xl03. at PISA
Marion Avenue.
Cash & Calm sold to Teresa Hoff-
stadt 300 East 206th Street, a detached
house, 31Xl00; Joseph Eisenbrandt was
the broker
j. Clarence Davies sold for Katherine
Pryor 20 Louis kircher 1850 Washing-
ton Avenue, two-familv house, 25Xl00
New-York tribune., 1920-05-19
British Tobacco Nan
70 Live In Weslcl1este,.
Edgar :. Bowling Purchases
BronXviIle Home Of Colonel
II. A. Rayne

: Fish & Marvin sold to Edgar S. Bowl
ing. director OF the British-American
Tobacco Company, large store and
franc house in Lawrence Park, Bronx
vile, belonging to Lieutenant Colonel
Hugh a. Bayno, of the United States
Liquidation Commission. Colonel Bayno
S no" making his permanent home in
Paris. The house contains fifteen
looms and four baths, and was for
merry the home of Kate Douglas Wig
gin: the writer. The property was held
al $4,000
Fish & Marvin also sold for Clement
F. street, Of Greenwich, Conn, his at
tractlvc brick and stucco home on VII
lard Avenue at Pelham Manor, held Il,
$4,000, TO Michael +. Loughman. q
this city and for Miss Madeline Kin
nan her stone and shingle house on
Clifford Avenue. at Pelhamwood, to Roy
P. Brajnard, Of New Rochelle. The
property was held at $22 .0OO
Prince & Ripley. Inc, sold for Mrs.
Amelia NJ. Dusenbury her property.
consisting Of six acres on Peckland
Road, Greenwich, to Charles A. Slos-
son, of Greenwich. Mr.. Slossoa lust
recently sold his estate at Rock Ridge
through the same broker.
Thomas S. Burke has sold for John
Farley, of White Plains, to ". G.
Strait the dwelling at 80 Arden Place,
IN the GraystOne section Of Ionkors.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-19
Social Center Planned
For East SD St. Block
Old-Fashioreed Dwellings Be
tween Lexington and Third
AYES. To Be Made Over

Mrs.. Oliver Hartman, Mrs. Foxhal
7. keene, Mrs. Il. II. Duryca and other
wcll-known folk are planning the trans
formation Of the old fashioned dwell
ings on Fifty-third Street, between
Lexington and Third avenues, into a
colony of modern and attractive homes.
Mrs. Hartman has purchased 142,
Mrs. Duryea 144, Mrs. Koenc 146. B..
a. McM!lhn las and Mrs. Z. A. Hough
80 5. Albert Reed the seller, re-
Gently purchased the six houses at 142
TO 152.
Houses on the opposite side of tho
street also have recently changed
hands. James W. Bulmer purchased
l48 from Edwin Guold, and subse-
qUenty resold it through Harris,
Nought & Co. TO Lloyd Aspinwall The
adjoining house, 15l was sold by the
Bulkley family to Roland Stebbirs, and
l41 was sold twice BY Douglas Glib
hons &, Co, first to Diego dc Saurez
and later to Joel Rathbone, All Of
these houses are to be remodeled into
dwellings of the American basement
type with gardens in the rear
New-York tribune., 1920-05-19
Marc Eidlitz Will
Build SlO,O0O,OOO
Federal Bank

The contract for CONSTRUCTING Tho
projected Federal Reserve Bank Build
ing on the block bounded DIV Maiden
lane Nassau, William and Liberty
streets has been awarded to Marc
tldlItz u Sons, according to Browns
Letters, Inc, construction reports The
work is held up for tho present hv
the government, and it is not known
when activities will start. Whom com
pleted the cost is expected to be in
nc nelghborhood Of SIS 900 900 to Sf0,-
ooo'ooo' according to conditions and
prices OF materials. The plans were
prepared by York & Sawyer architects.
the board OF Education has awrded
me contract for constructing School
No. 90, an Jamaica. according to
browns Letters. The building viii be
erected at 10lst Street and Liberty
avenue and viii be of the usual school
CONSTRUCTION. The work Will he done
0 oY t4c futnam Construction Company.
@oa lItth Avenue, and the cost il to
S5oo,000 Cammcyer Store
trom plans prepared by Rouse &
Goidstono, 5l2 Fifth Avcnuc a new
store building will be erected for the
Cammeycr Shoe Stores at 677 and GO
+ flfth Avenue. The building will be
OF nrcproot construction, eight stories
and basement, and will measure 50xl0O
ne genera contract has been awarded
TO t.. Richard Davis G. Co.. Inc. 20
East FortY-second Street, and the cost
Will be in the neighborhood of $500 400
ne &. Richard Davis Company. inc,
also mas been awarded the contract FOR
altering the store and Office buildlng al.
3453 and 345 Madison Avenue, owned bv
Acker. Merrill e. Condit. The build
ing VIII be of brick and limestone
construction, and the cost Of the alter
atlons Will be $4,000. Plans were nre-
pared by Buchanan & Kahn, architects.
The New York Edison COMPANY has
awarded the contract for a new trans.
iormer station at 42l and 423 Fast
HlNth street, according to Brown s
Letters. Inc. The work will be done
by the Clough Bourne CorporatioY 10f
gark Avenue, from plans preparcd bv
William Whitohill. The building viii
cost approximately $150, GOO when com
pieted. and viii he of frenroor con
strpclon. four stories and basement.
Homes for Bach niors i'll 7lth Street
The Valentine Lynch Company. 10
Park Row. have been given the con
tract to alter the three residences at
loe to I II West Soventy-fourth Street
INTO bachelor apartments The build
hgs are foru stories high and the
cost of altering has bee placed at
S3u,00o. Plans were pr pared nv
Focker, Witt & Murray, $50 Fifth
Avenue
New-York tribune., 1920-05-19
Hotel -. Stephen, in East
itil St, Claimed hv Business

Business has claimed the Hotel st.
stephen, al IS to - Fast Eleventh
Street, landmark of the University
Place section The property has been
leased by the estate Of 4. S. Rosen-
berg to the Bonar. Phelphs Company.
manufactures OF straw hats, which
plan sto convert the hotel into mer-
camille structure. 1t is histories,
olX95, adjoining the Hotel Abort at
the southeast corner Of University
Place and Eleventh Street, leased last
Year to company controlled by
Sheriff David Il. Knott and others. 1t
was used as an annex to the Albert
until few years ago.
The leasing company takes the prop
erty TOR twenty Years, and VIII pay an
aggregate rental Of about $500,000
New-York tribune., 1920-05-19
e. F.. MIN MO

NFEtT NII~U N
LONG ISLAND PROPERTIES.
100 Miin street. Tel. 3l35 Flushing
New-York tribune., 1920-05-19
Six Heights Dwellings
Bought by Spectators
Purchase Houses in l39ih ST.. ;
DIR. Bookman Buys East
82d St. Home

i. Anthony Mnott sold for William
Herzborg to the Motion Realty Company
81 West 139th Street six three-story
dwelling houses, 1o2x9911. Ncgotia-
tions are pending for the resale Of two
Of the houses.
DR.. Samuel Bookman purchased the
four-story dwelling at 4S East Eighty
second Street from Henry Block.
Lena Karp purchased from Mathilda
Muller 103 East 103d Street, a three.
story house, 16x1OO11.
Jules Nehring, Inc. sold for John w
Springer to Eric Boetzel 553 West 1886
Street, three story dwelling, l6x75.
Charles Wynne and I. Fl. Low nur-
chased and resold through Harry Sugar.
man l3l West 136fh Street, l5.6xlO0. 3
four tory dwelling.
Dun Conger Inc. sold for Har-
ret A. Duff to Kathleen Macy Finn
the three-story dwelling, 1889 Madi-
son Avenue.
L, J. Phillips &: Co. sold for the cs-
tate Of Agnes A. McGirr to Tnnjs &
9lnnott, the four story American dwell
ing, 18x99.1l, ST. West 16lst street
The five-story American basement
dwelling, II West Sixty eighth Street
2l.6X1005, has been sold by Alice NJ. r
Harheson, who has held title since 1905
Simon s. Fredberg resold through
Charles Frodoricks. the three story
dwelling, 16.8xo911, 254 West l27th
Street
Calm & Calm sold to Teresa Hof-
stadt 290 East Twenty-sixth Street, a
ii\WHo-story house, 31Xl00, through Joseph
Eisenbrandt
William D. fitzpatrick resold the
ttIhreee-story building 1880 at 800
Blocker Street, to A Rutkiewizc.
Pepe & Brother sold for DR.. Samuel
II: johnson the four-story dwelling.
l6X93, 81 West Ninth Street.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-19
New Club to Buy
Chateau des Beaux Arts
Will Hole Huntington Properi,
Under Lease Until II l. in a
Position 10 Tburchase


The Chateau des Beaux Arts prop
crty on the Huntington Bay shore
front adjoining Halesite, L. l., one Of
the waterfront show places Of the north
shore, conducted for several years as a
hotel and restaurant, has been pur-
chased by a holding company which
viii lease the place to a newly formed
club
The property has been under lease
TO the Huntington Golf and Marine
Club from Elizabeth NJ. Anderson, who
sold it Monday to the holding company,
consisting Of cX-SecretarY of the
United States Treasury George B.
Eortelyou, president, and p W Kinnan,
r. James jr., Frederick b. Shipley,
Henry ,. Rosen. Colonel Frank R. Ray
and Y. D. Mackay.
According to the men in the holding
company the new club will be one of
the best equipped country clubs on
Long island. The property consists Of
clubhouse, casino, several outhouses,
d large garage and power plant There
a . about 40 acres, of which 600 feet
is water frontage. Included in the pur-
chase were forty acres adjoining the
Chateau property owned by the Hunt
mgton Bay Heights Association, and
eleven acres owned by the Commercial
Trust Company of New York.
The price paid for the combined
properties is in the neighborhood of
$350000. According to the men promi.
nent in the club plan about $l5O,000
will be spent on Improvements to the
buildings and the grounds.
The property is to be conveyed TO the
club at cost, when the club shall be in
a position to purchase the property. In
the meantime the holding company will
make lease to the new club with the
proposition that each member, when
and in addition pay 5000 year dues.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-19
Broadway Corner Astor
Realty To Be Sold
Heirs of Laura A. Dclano Ask
Court Permission 10 Sell
Property for $l6O.0OO

The Central Union Trust Company,
as trustee under the last will Of
Laura A. Delano, for the benefit of
John Armstrong Chaloncr. Winthrop
Astor Chanlcr. Elizabeth Winthrop
Chapman, William 1stor Chanlcr.
Lewis Stuyvesant Chanler. Margaret
Livingston Chanler, Aida Beekman
tmmet, their heirs and executors, yes
terday filed in the Supreme Court an
appiicatlon for permission to sell the
property at $50 and 382 Broadway for
100000.
me property in question, is located
at the northeast corner of Broadway
and hite Streets, and has a frontage
OF thirty-one feet on Broadway and 175
feet on White Street The trustee
sets forth that all of the bene-
llclaries of the trustee have consented
to the sale, at the pricc stated. and
that 1t remains only for the court to
approve the transaction