davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-21
MAKES $1o,ooo AVAILABLE
 FOR THE AMERICAN LEGION

Owing 10 the opinion of Attorney Gen eral Frank E. Heley that the board of control lacked authority to transfer $10,- 900 from the state aid fund for discharg ed soldiers and dependents of dead SOL dicrs to the S2,500, 900 state fund now ad ministered by the American Legion the board this week made the $10,000 avail able to beneficiaries of the $2,5OO, 900 fund by appointing State Treasurer Frank S. Butterworth of the American Legion it's agent.
 Mir. Butterworth informed the board that the American Legion has ex- hausted its funds secured from the income from the s2,500,OO0 fund, and has no more money in sight for the purpose until another dividend is de- clared in May. There is balance of S113,o00 on the $200,000 state aid fund and the American Legion sought the transfer of s10,00O of this balance to tide it over until the dividend The board of control had no objections tG this plan other than the legal barrier The purpose was accomplished, there fope, by making Mir. Butterworth an agent of the board authorized to dis purse funds under the state aid ac adopted in the 1919 session before the S2,500.000 fund was established. Tho 
 primarily for soldiers or dead soldiers | dependents "in need of temporar, financial assistance" but the provisions of the act were deemed broad enough b, | the board of control to warrant the ac | ton voted
 It was further provided in the vot 1 of the board that NJ. Butterwortl | must submit an itemized account of eK pendtures monthly The law governin l the state aid provides that claims sha1
 be first approved by the board of contro
 then paid by the agency Gin this cas l the American Legion) dealing direct 1 with the individual from ifs own fund.
 following which request for reimburse
 ment must be made back to the boar | of control.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-21

Josephine Abugel 46 Roosevelt avenue
 Jan. 5-Estate of Antonio Gentle to Thos. and Mary Wildowski, Scotland road
 Estate of Antonette and Angelo Gen tile to Thos. and Mary Wildowski, Scot land road.
 Frank B. and Angeline E. Wilson to streeP. SIeaflas Walsh Hickory and Prospect
 Jan. s-Margaret Jane Duff to John and Augusta Wischewski, 13S Orchard street.
 Jan. S-Estate of Elinor NJ. Cangetta to Thomas B. Beetham. Wauwecus Hill
 Jan. 10-Elijah B. Woodwork to James pAtri, 22 lots at Potter Manor
 Arthur H. Gulliver to Katharine L. Hobbs, land, West Thames and New comb street
 Estate of Martin Farrell to Antonio Cicconi. 2S Fountain street.
 Daniel T. Shea to Antonio Cicconi, 2s Fountain street.
 Jan. 14-Betty Schwartz to Solomon Faster. II North High street
 Charles J. Bolduc to Francois Nath. leu, Taftville.
 Jan. 15-Leonard P. Church to Agne: '. and Ruth E. Pierce, land, Lincoln avenue.
 William H. Prothero to William and i Caroline L. Witte Greene av ,nup
 Jan. 17-Conrad J. G. Ruehl b ;'harle. Taylor Walker, Bentley street, land Willard l.. Bullock to Fred Gudeahn land, Roosevelt avenue. Jan. 1S-Estate of Frances Burns tc Ozias Dodge. 12 Mediterranean lane Elida A. Worth to Alexander Jordan | 5c-56 Market street June 19-John Nowitliowsl.i to Mix Adams, 21 Starr street c. M. Williams to Julian l.. w.l.ams 21 Town street @
 Elijah E. Woodworth to EdwarI Glea son, Greeneville Heights.
 Lucy NJ. Stone to Frank D. crooker 1 Page street extension
 John F. Shugrue to Claudia D. W Brown. Broad street and Platt 1 Charles Slosberg to Meyer Rich an | others, POP West Main street.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-21
FAcsMEL1Es OF HISTORICAL
 DOCUMENTS TO LIBRARY

Through the kindness of George II. Howard. late of Washington. D. C.. now residing In Norwich. the Otis library has been presented with facsmilies of two most important historical documents viz:
 l. Warrant to execute Mary, Queen of Scots. A. D. 1891" signed by Queer Elizabeth ovtr the royal seal
 .. Warrant 10 execute King Charle. the First. A. D. 1e4S." signed by 5t members of the High Court of Justice with three seals attached.
 The third autograph and seal on thu list Is that of Oliver Cromwell
 These are handsomely framed and measure about two feet by foot anC a half They hand on the west wall nea the entrance 10 the library.
 This thoughtful courtesy of MT. How ard will be highly appreciated
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-21
Birthday Partx For Betty Hitchon.

Miss Betty Hitchon celebrated her eighth birthday Wednesday with pretty party at her home g Bliss place. Six teen little gir,s were present. .Bernicc Hopkins won the Cinderella slipper prize and Betty Spear won the prize in the candy hunt. The favors were pink ana green 10 correspond to the color scheme Mrs W. G. Hitchon. Mrs. D. J. Me Cormick and Miss Esther Bixby assisted The guests were: Caroline Mccormick. Evelyn Huntingdon. Eleanor Smith, Betty LaPierre, Betty Spear. Frances Vail. Jac eudine Knox, Harriet Geer. Emily Bid well Beatrice Leonard. Barnice Hopkins Marraret Mack. Ruth Metgzer. Gwendo lin Jones, Pauline Jones and Mariol Agnew.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-21
WORKMEN'S CONFIRMATION TO
 SON, MOTHER NOW REMARRIED

Commissioner J. J. Donokue has made supplemental finding and award to coy- CT workmens compensation case where the widow has remarried and the bal ance of the compensation due is paya- be. to minor son.
 This is the case arising from the deat of John C. Champion of New Lon don, an empoye of II. E. Douglas. Inc, in which the widow received a compen- sation award of $10 per week for 312 weeks from February s, 1917 She n- married on December 15, 1920 and is now Mrs. J. F, Hepburn of 229 Hunt ington street, New London.
 The supplemental award makes the balance of payments to be paid for the bene1t of six year old son, Theodore N. Champion, of whom the mother is the legal guardian. Payments are to be made to her for his benefit
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-21

of sandwiches. cake, coffee. bon bons and Ice cream. The dining room was lighted with candles. There was an attractive birthday cake made by Mrs. Wander Pyl Mrs. Morarty was born at Norwich Town in the vicinity where the Colt Elms once stood. Although not residing in Norwich since her girlhood. she has always held the keenest interests in the place of her birth, Her daughter. Mrs. Byron H Ev- ans and a niece. Mrs. Marshall Jewett, of Norwich. we're among those who at- tended the festivities Wednesday, return ing home Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-21
Workmen's Compensation

The following worlmeH's compen >aticr agreements have been approved ry Com missioner J. J. .Donohue:
 Barney-Ahler5 Constructor Co New York, employer, and Dennis ileen. of Montville, employe, contusiop Of ear and thigh. at rate of $l3.56.
 Connecticut O., New Haven. employ CT, and Henry MarcAurel 36f Central avenue. Norwich, employe, chest bruised at rate of s14.
 Porteous & Mitchell Co.,. Norwich em- ployer. and Vim. Tucker, 90 Penobscoi street, broken right arm. at rate of $6.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-21
Boy. Pennls. For Starving children,

A Berlin (Conn.). boy recently killed by huge motor truck will be the means of giving the food which means life to a starving child in eastern. or central Europe. That in a few words Is the meaning of gift which has been made to the European Chilldren's Fund.
 The little fellow had been saving his pennies to buy play truck. At the time he died his toy bank contained little over ten dollars. At meeting just held to raise funds for Eunope's millions o'
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-21
cIrnr MnL.rr Eiertlsn.

r Official ballots Ter the annual eiection of officers and delegates of the Cign' Makers International union. which VI take place Februsfy .. have been re. ceivPd by the secreiary of the local union. John IL Riley of DanSary. h ol' of the candidate for deieEhte 70 ths annual convention Of the Ameriean Fed eration of Lli1or.. Ira N. Ornb7fa, o New Haven. who Is well known ia thA city. Is candidate for the office c second vice president At pre1snt As OrnbUrn Is secretary of the C0nnecticu Federation of Labor
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
 RECORDED AT TOWN CLERK,s

Property transfers recorded in the Norwich town clerks office in the first part of January were the following:
 Jan- l, Crane Realty Co. to The Bul!e- tin Co.,. Franklin street
 Jan: 3-Emma J. Browning to Daniel L. Jones, Bentley and Laurel Hill ave uues.
 Frank Zukowski to. Alex and Joseph inc Abugel, 46 Roosevelt avenue.
 Estate of Simon Zukowski to Alex and
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-21
FAMILY GROUP or IS
 AT, EIGMTY-THIRD DIRraDAY

At the home of her son-in-law and
 daughter. MT. and Mrs. Adrian Wander pyl, of Worcester. Mass. with whom she resides, Mrs. Rcbecca Morarty observed her eighty-third birthday Wednesday. Those present numbering thirteen com prised her children. some of her grand clildren. two nieces and A great-nicce. Mrs. Wander Pyl, assisted by her daugh- ter. Mrs. Moore and a daughter-ln-law, Mrs Walter Wander Pyl, served a lunch
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-21

Instant Relief Don't stay stuffed up! Cult blowing and shufhing! A dose of "PaRe's Cold Compound" taken every two hours until three doses are taken usually breaks any cold right up
 The first dose opens clogged-up nos trils and air passages of head; stops
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-21
STATE DEPARTAEST SENDS
 NOTICE OF CONsUL'S DEATH

Postmaster John ?. Murphy received notice Wednesday, evening from Assist. ant Secretary of State Davis. of the death of Consul Luther K. Zabriskie. al AsuascRlientcs, Mexico. last Monday with the request that the postmaster no- tify the relatives in this city.
 The notice received here through the official channels of the state department was about twenty-four hours behind tho private adviccs of the consuls death which were received here Tuesday after. noon.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-21
Humnn. snrl.tr Anru.a

Local agents. have received notihen;isn of the foriieth annual meeting of ths Connecticut Humane society. We1n0niay January 2s. at the soeiety's heRdq3artsrs 309 Washington street Hartf6rd-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-21

starving babies the sornowinE rnoihet gave the bank and its contents in mem. ory Of her own little lad Co the child co.'s lection that the life of some child rnighi
 be saved
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-21
Colchester, Man at School Meeting.

Among those attending the education al meeting in this city Wednesday were Superintendent Libby and J. J. SuIli- |. van. chairman of the Colchester board of
 l school visitors.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-21

1 nose running: relieves headacha. 1nn- ness. feverishness. sneezing. q
 "Pape's Cold Compound" 'b tn. quickest. surest relief known and eosd only a few cents at drug storea- li acts without assistancey Tastes nice Contains no quinine. Insist upof | Pape's.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-21
THE WEATHER.
Cenditions.


 The pressure is high but falling in the eastern states, low over narrow belt extending from theA upper Mississippi valley, southwestward to Texas and high and rising in far western and north western states.
 The temperature has risen decidedly in the states east of the Mississippi river and 1t has changed little in other parts Of tho country. Temperature readings are now decidedly above noin.al in all interior districts east of the Rocky Mcun- tains. There has been little rain o. snow in the last 24 hours over the northern states from Minnesota eastward to New England. The weather will be cloudy and unset tied over the northern stntes from the Great Lakes eastward during Friday and Saturday The temperature will rise on Friday in the Atlantic states.
 winds on the Atlantic Coast. North of Sandy Hook-F'resh and strong west winds and partly cloudy weather Friday.
 Sandy Hook to Hatteras-Fresh south west winds and partly cloudy weather Friday.
 Forecast.
 For Southern New England Fair Fri day; Saturday cloudy and unsettled i; moderate temperature.
 Observations in Norwich. The Bulletins observations show the following records reported from changes in temperature and barometric readings Thursday:
 Ther Bar. a m- .--..-.... ......... 1S SO.70 12 m .-....-... .......... S2 3o.5o D. m- ..-........... 3O 0V.2O Highest g, lowest IS.
 Comparisons. Predictions for Thursday: Unsettled and much warmer.
 Thursdays weather: Threatening, fol- lowed by fair, some warmer
 
 SUN. MOON AND TIDES.
 Sun 'l High Il Moon
 i Rises. Sets. Il Water II Sets
 Standard -Time.) Day. ' a m. ?. m. I a. m. T a. m ] | |.| ! 3 3 ]! 5 ]! 5 19 ...H I'll 446 BPS II 2.25 70 ...H 7.l0 AS SPA 3.3e zl ...I 7.0S AS T.19 425 2z ...l T.o9 450 S14 5.2s 25 ...N 1-oS 4.52 S.05 | Rises
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-21
SUN. MOON AND TIDES.
.TAFTVILLE

Six hours after high. water it is low water, which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-21

Waiting for rich relatives to die is . wretched way to live,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-21


 Comparisons. Predictions for Thursday: Unsettled and much warmer. Thursdays weather: Threatening, fol- lowed by fair, some warmer.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-21
Here Are January Sale Offerings From Our Third Floor

36-INCH CURTAIN SCRM, 15c 36-inch Scrin, in white, cream and ecru, with neat lace borders Very special value at 15c yard.
 coLoRED BORDER sCRM, 17e 56-inch Colored Border Scrim, in good assortment of patterns and colorings - Very special value at 17c . yard.
 COLoRED BORDER SCRM, 2sc 7, 36-inch Colored Border Scrim, in a-better grade, good assortment = Very special value at 29c yard.
 36-NCH MARQU1SETTE, 39c 36-inch Marquisette, in white, cream and ecru, with pretty borders -Very sp.cial value at 39c yard.
 CRETONNE AT SPECIAL PRICES A special purchase of Cretonnes enables us to make these very special offerings. Divided into three lots: Lot lat 39c yard, former value 59c Lot 2-at 49c yard, former value .69c Lot Sat 59c yard, former value 7ec
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-21

s5e MARQUISETTE, AT 5sc 36-inch Marquisette, in white and ecnl, with neat lace edging-Priee now 59e . yard, former value S5c.
 SIPS SATIN STRIPE POPLIN, sec 36-inch Satin Stripe Poplin, in rose and brown - Price now S9e yard, former value Si.25. t->
 SIPS BASEMENT CLOTH, 9se 36-inch Easement Cloth, in brown, gold and green-Piee now 9Sc yard, former value SIPS.
 $2.50 SCRIM CURTAINS, $1.s5 - Special lot of Scrim Curtains-Priee now $l.95 . pair, former value S2.5o. SPECIALS IN RUFFLED CURTAINS Three special offerings in Ruffled Muslin Curtains
 Lot lat $2.O0. formerly $500 '
 Lot 2-at $2.59, formerly s3.75
 Lot. 3-at $3.1s, formerly S4.5o All our better grade Curtains, in Scrim, Voiles, MarquiSetteS, Quaker Lace and Net-at very special prices in this Jan uary Sale.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-10

-. SIX ..1sSHf wilks a. East
~ 51's IL .ics Ss 1s42
West Pac SIS 5s 1893 g - 6s's
1916 -. soA Wilson Co lat
-. set tfyestir1 Ella SIS is<i
1s sss ss;s = 1881 1851 ,''' AIS ~. si~
west p, p.y '.'', ,oo , nss 49,
Is ser 5 lssd iicss Z -. s2*
'i"e cv ss 1928
1885 ass1 wirL sr.n s,l
..lc5At 10 -. Is Is
TO figure tbs pFecse yield ON bond f.
- necessary 10 Use yield tables. but ihs
approximate Yield can roughly be ngured
out by the following formula: Divide the
closing quotation a bond sDto the rate
OF the annual return. II the bond il selling
Below par you must siIow also for tho
appreciation Of the principal TO do Shs
subtract the market quotation from par
or leo, and divide the remainder by the
number OF years the bond has 10 run be-
fore maturity. For example, is per
cent bond is selling at 90 and has tes
years TO run, the annual return viii We
OF interest IL pays. and the reeuit Will hs
e-66 per cant The difference between pax
and the market price viii be 10 points
subtracting 80 from 500. Dividing tan
points by ten years. the quofisn, VIII be /
This fgure Is TO be added TO e.se. which
is tho annual return and the result, TITS
per cent, vii! give YOU the spproxlmaEs
yfe.e-
New-York tribune., 1921-11-10
Days Dealings in Bonds
The Market

Despite some irregularity due to
profit taking, the undertone continued
strong in the bond market at the ex-
change yesterday. The volume of busi-
ness fell off somewhat, due to the
breaking up Of the week by the two
holidays, but dealers in investment se-
curities saw nothing in the general sit
uation to check appreciably the for
ward movement in bond prices. Offer
ings OF new issues are comparatively
small, and few important pieces of
financing arc scheduled. In yesterdays s
market the outstanding development in
the Liberty issues was the striking ad-
vance in the tax-exempt 31ss, which
went to 95.40, compared with close
Of 94.S8 on Monday. Most of the other
United States government obligations
closed Oft on profit taking. Among the
foreign government issues prices were
generally firm. Rail bonds, on the
whole, were we'll maintained. Local
fractions exhibited advancing tenden-
cies, and the Intcrborough Rapid Tran
sit refunding IS and the Third Avenue
adjustment income IS closed substan-
TALLY up. The latter touched 41s, a
new high for the year, on reports that
the directors are considering the pay
ment Of part Of the back interest on
the issue.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-10
CERTIFICATE OF CONTINUATION o.

CERTIFICATE OF CONTINUATION OF
PARTNERsHiP NAME
WHEREAS, Copartnershap consisting
OF tho Undersigned, Grayson Mp Murphy,
lanes b. A. Fosburgh and Frederick Os-
s, n9rn; has heretofore carried on it's business
nrln name OF g. Mp. Murphy & Company;
WHEREAS. said copartnership 10 about
70 discontinue its business and said part
ners have agreed with John T. Pratt to
Iorn' limited partnership and have con-
ssuIed TO the use of the Arm name OF c.
MI Murphy & Company by said limited
partpership:
NOW THEREFORE,. in compliance with
sns statutes of tho State of New York. the
unde ersigned do hereby certify that the per-
sons @ intending to deal hereafter under the
name e, % q g; Mp; Murphy & Company are
TAMES rhnESn,eA. 2; 4. TosBgHGH
as a. members of the limited partnership of
". Mp Murphy & Company. and that tho
respective places of residence OK said CO.
partners are az follows:
efayson Mp. Murphy, IL T.. 10th St, New
James =: 4. rosburgh. "a 70. 10th ST. New
Frederick Osborn. Garrison. Putnam coun-
", Now York.
iohn h,.s T. Pratt. E. s1st St. New York
GRAYsoN N. p MURPHY
FREpERIcK OSBORN
JOINS 5oHN = = InxrT a rTToshuRoH
state Of New York. County OF New York -.
On this srd day Of Novsmber. 1871, be-
sSrS Ur11 me- personxlly came GRAYsoN Mp.
vMUkFHY, JAMES B. 4. FOSBURGH.
rr..EpERIcK OSBORN and JOHN r.
LNATT. to zns known and known. 20 me to
ths persons described in and who ex-
ss9ted ss.d the foregoing instrument, and they
fSssrAlly duly acknowledged TO me that
dnSiEvna' y n + sSiILipERsLnrvE. SIi
Notary Public
fs rev Fork County No. 306. New
ve1S York CSunty Regfatersn No 1857.
cemmiasion expires March 30. 1eza
New-York tribune., 1921-11-10
Wilson & CO. Sell
$lO,125,OOO 1O-Yr.
7/2% Debentures
stockholders Are Offered
Notes at 96h by Under.
writing Syndicate; Are
Convertible Into Common

Letters were sent out late yesterday
70 the stockholders of Wilson q ca.
announcing the Offering to them
through banking syndicate Of an is-
sue OK $10,l26,000 ten-year III per
cstn convertible debentures at price
The Offering has been underwritten
by syndicate consisting Of the Guar
anty Company of New York, Hallgarten
& CO., Blair & Co., Inc, the Chase Sc
curitics Corporation, the Illinois Trust
and Savings Bank, the Continental and
commercial Trust and Savings Bank
and the First Trust Savings Bank Of
Chicago.
The bonds are convertible into com
mon stock at $50 a share, The nro-
ceeds OF the sale of bonds will be used
to retire the banking indebtedness OF
the company.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-10
COMPREHENSIVE NOTICE

LIMITED PARTNERSHIP
.isT4NFy SITE or OF, NEW Nrsyv YoHK: yapl ss.
We, Grayson Mp. Murphy. James B. A.
Fosburgh. Frederick Osborn and John T.
Pratt. all persons of full age, the sub
nershp pursuant to the provisions of the
statutes of the State of New York, do
hereby certify
i. That the name of the firm under
which said partnership is to be conducted
is G Mp. Murphy Co. and the county
10 be located is the County of New York
N the State of New York.
g That tho general nature of the bust
ness intended to be transacted by said
partnership Is (a} investigating and/or
advising with respect to the character,
poration. association copartnership or
df any business, undertaking property
and/or the conduct thereof; OBJ organizing
or reorganizing, or assisting to organize or
reCrganize. corporations, associations, CO.
partnerships and enterprises of any char
acter and/or the properties and affairs
trolling the business operations of any
corporation, association or copartnership
missions or OF an interest therein. actual
or contingent: td) buying or otherwise
acquiring selling or otherwise disposing of
and in any manner dealing. whether on
behalf OF the partnership for others, in
stocks, bonds and other securities and
property (e} underwriting subscribing
or subscriptions for stocks, bonds or other
securities of any corporation. association
or eopartnership. and/or otherwise fnan-
cling. assisting to procure the financing
Of. any such corporation, association or
sopDaartnership; .,Da provided, however. tina.
be construed to authorize the transaction
OF banking or insurance business.
"a 4 That naa,g the names Of all the % Gsnsral General
ana their respective places of residence
are:
East 10th street. Borough Of Man
haitian. City. County and State of
New York
James b. A. Fosburgh. residing at II
East S0th Street, Borough OF Man
haitian, City, County and State of
New York.
Frederick Osborn. residing at Garri-
son,. Putnam County. State of New
York
and who are the General Partners:
John r. Pratt. residing at East s1st
Street Borough OF Manhattan. City,
County and State of New York.
persons aes Of fun age,
4. That the amount of capital which
said John ~ Pratt. Special Partner. has
contributed TO the common stock in cash
is the sum of 10000
-. The Tho said partnership is to begin tn,
the S1st day of December 93l
hated, November Sd, 1921,
GRAYsoN NJ MuRPH4.
JAMES 3. A. FOsBURGH,
JOHN T. PRATT.
ST. STATE OF NEW YORK:
On this Sd day Of November. 1921, be.
iore mo personally came GRAYSON Mp
MURPHY. JAMES b. A. FOSBURGH
FREDERICK OSBORN and JOHN IT
PRATT. to me known and known to nt
70 be the persons described in and whit
executed the foregoing instrument, anc
iiney severally duly acknowledged to me
that they executed the same.
GENIEVE ~. GILDERSLEEvE,
Notary Public,
New York County No. 306.
New York County Registers No 2257
Commission expires March 80, 1892.
ISEALl
New-York tribune., 1921-11-10

The $2,5o0.000 issue of First Joint
Stock Land Bank Of Chicago 5la per
cent farm loan bonds offered by Kissel,
Kinnicutt 4 CO. has all been sold.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-10
Treasurer Declines
Offer Of Loan by Americans

LONDON, Nov. "a Melbourne dis
patch to the Exchange Telegraph Com
pany to-day reports W. VI. Mcpherson.
Treasurer Of Victoria. as announcing
that he had declined tempting offsr
of an American loan 70 victcria.
The declination, he said, was besauss
of the fact that he had completed
negotiations in London for . losn, to
be available when the government hers
desired to raise funds through this
means.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-10
Ne,v Issue

81 TenYear (Closed) First Mortgage Gold Bonds
(, Due November 1,
ar payable
a t he source in f sit is hhln
in f t pc 70 MH Pmnyka afow nils
BANKERS Trustee