davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-04-12
RECEIVERS IN BANKRUPTCY.

The following receivers in bankruptcy were
appointed Monday by Judges Knox and Mayer
ia the United States District Court:
PAUL NJ. CRANDEL4L. receiver for kaiish
& Fiegelman, Inc, dresses, - East First
street. with bond of 81 900.
LOUIS S. ENRICH, receiver for "a. Il.
Belitzer, Inc, wholesale bakery, 44S West
lT3d street. with a bond of $1,000.
EDWARD NJ. MORGAN, temporary receiver
for David Kline. trading as the Nauona!
Dress and Skirt Company, dresses and
skirts. 40 West Twenty seventh street,
with bond OF 81 900.
for David Tucker, dresses. - West Thir-
tieth street, with bond of 81 900.
for Isldor Hoffman, restaurant. 3T4 Grand
street, with a bond of 81 600.
MAX ROCKMORE, receiver for Harry
Krsobler and Jacob G. FeinsteIn. trading as
Knobler S Feinstein trousers, 81 East
Twelfth street, with q bond of $4,000.
The New York herald., 1921-04-12
BRONX.
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.
MANHATTAN

The ffst name is that 81 the debtor. tile
seconi that ~ the creditor and date when
Judgment was filed
DAWSON, wiiiiam-w. y. lseln q
ai. Nov :. 1919 Crelcasedl .... SEQ. a.s5
MAHER Edw. al. Jr.-Edvard
Thomuaon Co. April ~. i9ii... iTa 80
Jan. ~ ,. faso. aso.."............,.... '" ass 20
aid. psc X. iafa ....s.....',... i.8to67
n RUNNER. Dec. 20. io2o.. ... sGs Il
MCDONNELL. Patrick B.--Morris
Plan Co. NJ VII Feb. 8
1871 tcanceiledj ................. 1880
BRONN.
CALLAHAN, Mafy--J " Girnoux
Msrch 70. Il2i....-......-~..... 1854
The New York herald., 1921-04-12
IN THE AUCTION ROOM.
"A vesey street.

BY James j. Donovan.
Gleason av 2316, S. f55 Havemeyer av
o5xlOO; Martha A Arrow IS John Wen
ninrer at al: Michael Il McHugh, atty; due
So go 600 taxes. sc, 81 $40. to the plaintiff
for $3.50.
The New York herald., 1921-04-12
Deals Revealed In transfers.

Gussie Besner sold to Rosie Hof-
richter the five story flat at So East
Tooth street, 30x100.
Benenson Realty Company sold to
Belle f. Gelfond the three story tene-
ment at 21S9 Third avenue 2SxS0
Harris Mandelbaum sold to Lyman
ResniclS the four story building at 20
Rutgers street. 26.6x79.7. .
Arthur J. McKenna sold for $4,000
the four story dwelling at i23 East Sew
enty-second street, 20x1022, to Mildred
b. Vanderpool the present tenant.
Annie j. Morgan bought from Agnes
c. Raymond the four story dwelling at
l26 East ty-fourth street, 161xsS.
The New York herald., 1921-04-12

will cost. exclusive Of labor. approx
mately s325. 900.
The same architects are also prepar-
ing plans for two five story apartment
houses. each 75x1oa. on the north side
OF West l63d street. l25 feet west OF
Broadway, for the Klein Improvement
Company. TO accommodate sixty-four
families. of three, four and five room
apartments. with fronts OF tapestry
brick and limestone. al q cost of about
$3.50 COO
In the Dwelling Market.
Louis casimer de Coppet. who recently
bought the four story dwelling at the
southeast corner Of Park avenue and
Seventy -nuth street from Mary r.
Wright, has sold his present home adj
joining. at 10a East Seventy-ninth street,
a four story and basement dwelling,
20xA. The new owner is Christiana W.
Boardman.
Julia Elsischmann sold TO the Cen
eyal Developers Land Corporation the
four story dwellings at l and % West
bath street, 35xl00. The adjoining house
at 75, 17.3x10o, has been sold by the
same seller to William I'll. Willis.
Bowery Bank Files Bldg. Plans.
Plans have been filed with the Man
haitian Bureau OF Buildings for the con-
struction of the new home for the Bow
cry Savings Bank, which will be situated
at Ito to 116 East Forty-second street
and 107 to 115 East Forty-first street.
The structure will be fourteen stories
high and will be occupied by offices as
well as the bank. II will have 'front.'
age of 104.6 feet on each street. The
Bowery Savings Bank is the owner of
record. York & Sawyer are the architects,
who estimated the cost at s1,O00,00O.
$135,OOO Loan ON 9TH Av. Bldg.
Quinlan & Leland have placed first
mortgage Of S135.000 for five years on
SCI to $50 Seventh avenue, at the north
east corner of Fortleth street. the four
story buildings, size 59x60.
The New York herald., 1921-04-12
JUDGMENTS FILED.
MANIIATTAN

The following Judgments were filed yester-
day, the first name being that OF the debtor: I:
ARTHUR $. HOYT CO.-Hunting !.
ton National Bank of Columbus ST., 81
APPEL, Harry M.-William Scheer,
The New York herald., 1921-04-12
Temple Israel Buys Astor Plot.
other sales I'm Manhattan.

Daniel ii. Jackson bought through
Slawson & Hobbs from Ogden Il. Mills
The New York herald., 1921-04-12

The New York agency OF the Banca COM
merciale Italiana has moved TO It's new
building. 62 William street.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-01

100. The organization has grown
considerably within the past few
years. and greater activities are being
held with the additional members. A
list Of the masters who have served
the Grange during the time it has
been active are: William Buckley,
Clinton Woodford, E. D. Taylor, Miles
Tyler. Henry Tyler, Giles CowIes,
Benjamin Edwards. Clinton Morse.
Herbert Dow, Fred Spencer, Harold
Newell Percy Cowles and Theodore
A. Lyman. The present master is
George Brooks.
Meetings were held in the Masonic
Temple up to September 10, 1887,
after which they were conducted at
the Good Temp1ars hall on West Main
street until June 25, 1895. From that
date. on to July, 1911, meetings were
held at Johnson's hall, which is now
known as Newton's hall. The first
meeting in the present Grange hall
on Pierce street. was held July IL,
1911. The dedication of the hall was
held on January 20, 1912, when a
celebration of the 25th anniversary
was also observed. Plans were adopt
ed for the Grange hall, August, 1910.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-01

Meetings at first were held on the first
and third Mondays of the month"; then
changed to the first and third Thurs
days, and then to the first and third
Tuesdays, as at present. Those now
serving the Grange and their various
offices are: First Master, John Nor
ton: overseer, Miles Tyler; lecturer.
Simeon Tomlinson; secretary, George
Cook; treasurer, William Buckley;
chaplain, William CoWles; stewart,
James Burns; assistant steward, DIV
er Robertson; lady steward. Florence
Catlin: gatekeeper, Irving Scoville;
Ceres, Marion Preston; Pomona, Hat
tie Norton, and Flora, Helen Buck
ley.
The Plainvillc Grange, p. of H., No.
"a, has been active in affairs for the
welfare of the town and is steadily
increasing in membership.
School Board Meeting.
The meeting of the school board,
scheduled for tomorrow evening, has
been postponed until the following
Wednesday. The members of the
board have received pamphlets noti-
flying them of a bill that had been
brought forward regarding teachers
New Britain herald., 1921-02-01
HAWVZLLE VIEWS
GRANGE CELEBRATES
34TH ANNIVERSARY
Appropriate Program to Be Pre-
scented at Gathering Tonight /
SCHOOL BOARD TO MEET
Freight Conditions to Change-Smok-
CT This Observation-Disclosures Attend
Auxiliary Convention - Minister'S
Meeting Today-Other News.

tonight will mark the thirty fourth
anniversary of the Plainville Grange.
Just "a years ago today, January 20,
1887, the first meeting of the organi-
Zauon was held at the Masonic tenn
pie, then situated at the corner of
Main and Whiting streets. Worthy
Master George Brooks has arranged
for an appropriate program for to-
nights event at the Grange hall. 1t is
expected that a number of Changers
from out of town will attend. Mrs.
Brooks has assisted Mr.. Brooks in Sc
lecting the program and possibly some
speakers will be heard. play en-
titled "A Considerable Courtship,"
will be presented by Mrs Brise Car
penter, Mrs. Morris Corning, Mrs.
Theodore Lyman and Mrs. George
Brooks. A paper dealing with the
past history and activities of the
Grange will be read by Mrs. Louie
Ryder. The third and fourth degrees
will be conferred upon a class of can
didateS. An orchestra composed of
number of girls, calling themselves
the "Kazooke Orchestra" will furnish
music for the entertainment. short
history of the Grange has been COM
piled by Mrs. Harold Newell of West
Main street. This refers to the initial
- eSllHS ol the Wnen plans
were made for its founding. It was
held at the Masonic temple, January
80. 1887. State Master Hale and Dep
uty Master Cooley, presided at the
meeting and drew up bylaws for the
organization. There was member
ship of % at that time, and assisted
greatly in making the Grange a sue
cess. The charter members were:
William Cowles. Hezikiah Tellotson,
John Norton. E. N. Ryder, James
Burns, John Hird, Edwin Preston. Al
fred MCLEAN, Miles Tyler, William
Johnson. oliver Robertson, George
Cook, William c. Buckley, Irving SEQ
vile, Simeon Tomlinson, Mrs. Hattie
Norton, Mrs. Marian Preston, Mrs.
Florence Catlin, Mrs. Helen Buckley,
Samuel Catlen, Mrs. Elvira Barnes
and r. A. Barnes.
OF these charter members. there
are three that still belong. They arc
William Johnson and Mr.. and Mrs
William c. Buckley. At the present
time there is a membership of about
New Britain herald., 1921-02-01

cafeterla supper. in the church din
ing room : tomorrow evening at $50
o'clock. The committee in charge an
nounces that this supper will be car
ried out in strict cafeteria way The
food will be cooked by members of
the rganiZation and it is expected
that many will attend
EpwOrth League Meeting.
At the meeting of the Epworth
league of the Kensington Methodist
church tonight a collection will be
taken for the Neumann fund. The
meeting has been called for 7:3O
O'Clock and Rev. John L. Davis of
the New Britain Methodist church
will be the principal speaker.
To Speak In Hartford.
DR.. Newell Dwight Hills, author of
the Better American Lectures
which have been given in Berlin. will
speak in Hartford Thursday evening
at st. Paurs Methodist church. He
will have as his subject, The America
of Tomorrow" b. r. Showalter has
given two of DR.. Hills lectures and it
l." thought that many will go to hear
Nj. Hills himself in Hartford
East Berlin Items.
Diphtheria and scarlet fever have
appeared in town, each case within a
few days of the other. The Stockton
family on Wilcox avenue has been
quarantined for diphtheria and the
Taylor family on Cottage street for
scarlet fever.
Tomorrow evening there will be a
dance at Athletic hall given by the
young women of the town
The Woodmen will hold a meeting
in their rooms at Athletic hall Thurs
day evening.
Robert Cole spent the day in New
Britain on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dellis Lord have been
visiting relatives in Middletown.
Sneak thieves attempted to rifle the
telephone cash box at the depot re-
Gently but were not successful in
breaking it open. The telephone box
which is OF the modern type, was
nearly torn from the wall when dis
covered by Station Agent H. w.
Dowd. The old style box of cast iron
was broken several times. but the
boxes now are made of boiler steel
which is almost impossible to make
an impression upon.
Several employees Of the Connecti-
cut Metal plant have been laid off
The company is operat-
ing with a small force during the
period of industrial depression.
Miss Elsie Benson has returned
from Annapolis where she attended
the annual naval ball
Final sale on velvet hats. Regular
$500 values, special So. Goldenblum
New Britain herald., 1921-02-01

lin from the state highway depart
ment.
A representative OF the Murray
Brick company stated this morning
that the bill was to collect for dam
ages done the company when the new
state road was built, in 1919, from the
Berlin station to the top of Damon's
hill on Berlin street, \ culvert was
put in by the highway department at
the end Of Lower lane, ran along the
right Side of the road next to the Ber-
lin Fair grounds and emptied into the
second pit of the Murray compa ny
WHICH - on the. other side of the road
The pit at, that time =. and this past
sumner was in use by the company.
Mentiop was made of the fact at this
time. TO the department that the wa
ter would, drain into, the pit and hinder
operations but no attention was paid
to the statement, r. ...r 49,,
When the spring freshet came the
water from all the hillsides gathered
in this culvert and emptied into the
pit. The tracks of the Murray Brick
company were washed under, the
pump house was washed out and
other damage was done, which it is
claimed bv the company officials
amounted to $500.
NiIkmen Fined.
Marion Bonck, Alec Koski and
James Balfour were each fined $50
and costs which amounted to s64.53
by Judge Griswold in town court last
evening for being in the habit of
selling. throughout New Britain and
vicinity, milk which was found to be
rs per cent water. The. men were
arrested upon complaint of several
New Britain residents to Food Com
missioner Holt at the state office in
Hartford. An investigation committee
of the state department visited their
farms and following their visit the
men were notified to appear; in court
Representatives of the commission
er stated that the cases of these three
men were the worst that they had
seen in some time. They testified
that more than rs per cent of the
of each sample was water,
according to their tests. The cases
last night were prosecuted by Prose-
cutting Attorney Charles F. Lewis.
Board OF Relief Met Today.
The first session of the board of
relief was held in the Town Hall this
afternoon from 2 to 5 o'clock Ses-
sions will also be held on the eighth
ing to make appeals from the asses
sor's list are asked to see the board
Of relief during this time.
Grange Anniversary
The Berlin Grange society will OBJ
serve its 36th anniversary in Grange
hall on Pennington road tonight.
Following the program which has
been arranged, q chicken supper will
pc served by the women of the or
sanization. Rev. s. A. Fiske will be
he first speaker. Charles Davis, the
'tate past master from Middletown
Will be the next on the program. He
Will be followed by Mrs. John K.
Voodford of New Britain who will |
ender vocal solos. F. z. Duffy of |
Vest Hartford will then deliver a talk !
md will be followed by o. Robert |
on OF West Hartford who will sing. |
Rev. Solandt of Marion will then |
leliver an address and remarks by |
Dr. George NJ. Griswold of Kensing- 4
on will conclude the program.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-01
Inns Of Two Wrecks Taken to
| Hartford Hospital
RI co. SEEKS DAMAGES
State Highway Department.
mi MiIISmcn are Fined i'm Court
b Eycning-Grangc Anniversary
|criin Bits OF Interest.

\ auto accidents OF n serious ma
occurred on the Berlin turnpike
YER the line In the town nf
gton last evening. Robert Rue
Eho claimed TO he from Meriden.
blurred In an auto crash about
pck when the Packard car
he was driving was struck by
hine coming in the opposite
pm. As the story is told. Mr..
-k was going to Meriden from
I'd. As his car descended the
bill just outside of the Berlin
inc, two autos, northbound,
scending the hill abreast and
ed to BIO racing. As there was
ncient room for the three cars
each other. his machine was
by the nearest oncoming car.
chine was ditched by the force
New Britain herald., 1921-02-01

FOR S.ALE-A
good condition
Fisher, 20 Cam
Final sale o
$500 ValueS,S
Millinery Co.,
Spring hats
cial 1895. G
1888 Main Str(
New Britain herald., 1921-02-01

of the blow. The front of the machine
was damaged and the drivers injuries
were received when the steering gear
broke A witness OF the accident stated
that Ruebeck was driving as close TO
the right of the road as he possibly
could.
Ruebeck was removed to the Hart
ford hospital in the Hartford police
patrol where it was stated today that
his condition was not serious. When
reported to the Meriden authorities
is claimed that the name of Robert
Ruebeck does not appear in the
Meriden city directory.
Second Accident I'm Same Place.
William Zukas of 147 Sheldon
street. Hartford. was the victim of
the second accident and was also re-
moved to the Hartford hospital by
the Hartford police. He was admitted
to the hospital at 11:05 o'clock some
time after the first accident. From
what could be ascertained Mr.. Zukas
was descending the same hill in big
machine. He evidently lost control
OF the car or could not put on his
brakes, for within Is feet of the first
accident his machine turned turtle
and landed in the ditch to the right
of the road.
Soloist At Dance.
A special dance will be given by
the y. II. club Thursday evening at
the Grange hail with Urban Callahan.
star performer in r. A. b. and X. of c.
theatrical endeavors. as soloist. Nu-
merous other novelties will be pre-
scented and included in the evenings
program will he several confetti and
streamer dances. O1cott's Royal Jazz
orchestra will play.
Brick Co. Seeks Damages.
A bill was introduced in the legis-
lature the last day it met in Hartford
by Representative Richard Covert of
New Britain asking for 5000 damage
by the Murray Brick company of Ber-
New Britain herald., 1921-02-01

who are
ton and
ments
bill did
of the
cause Il
who hM
80 day.
no LONG
ter bef0
ton. Sh
to send
force, the
will have
ices.
Another
(ContiI
New Britain herald., 1921-02-01
Soloist At Dance.


A bill was introduced in the legis-
lature the last day IL met in Hartford
by Representative Richard Covert of
New Britain asking for 5000 damage
by the Murray Brick company of Ber-
New Britain herald., 1921-02-01
Our Annual Sal
Footwear

ON PR
DRYG GOODS
The Crittenden press., 1921-11-11
GLENDALE

Nr mad Mn Robert Belt were
recent guests of Jim Moore's fAmily
Mr and Mrs wln Todd were the
guests of her parents Mr and Mrs.
" NJ Hurley Sunday
Mr and Mr. "a Weldon and sons.
Mf and Mrs Joe CLARK and child.
rsn visited a. the home u Mr. wIn
Stations Sunday
Mr Temple Newhsll u Marion
spent SUNDAY wiih his sister Mrs
Norval Hurhra
Misses Lindscys. Edna and Addie
Huehes. NarleEe and ClAyis Stallions
visited Niss Elsie CLARK sunday
Miss Addie Hughes j. visiting her
friends IN Marion this week
Miss Clement Lynne and Paris
Wcrs visitors a. the home u Mont
Norrsl sunday afternoon
Mr and Mr. Chaflis Belt were IN
Marion Saturday
jam Moore and son and Thama.
CLARK wers IN Marion Saturday,
The Crittenden press., 1921-11-11

Messrs. Harlie Gilliland and Aar-
on Oliver went to Shady Grove Mon
day on business
Mrs. Lucy Crayne spent Sunday
evening with Mrs Addie Stembridge.
A large crowd went 10 Blackburn
Wednesday night 10 hear Rev. Cole
Mcconnell preach his first sermon.
Mr and Mrs I'd crayne were the
guests Of Mr. and Mrs Daek MeCon-
nell Friday night
Mrs. Myrtle Oliver was the guest
Of Addie stembridge Sunday
Messrs lee Raymer and Granville
slaton were guests Of Darwin Ray.
mer Saturday and Sunday
Miss Lola Brown Visited Misses
Hassie and Rsida stsmbridge satur-
day
Miss Edna stembridge went 20
Creswell Friday shoppingg
Mr and Mrs u Bugg were the
guests Of Mr. and Mrs G. Boyd
Sunday
Messrs Ed and Roy Crayne went
10 Providence Monday
A large crowd attended the musical
a. u u Drury's Saturday night
Mr Charlie Gilliland of Proyidsne'
visited bis parents Saturday night and
Sunday
Messrs Alfie Cannan and Delmei
Brown vent 10 the pie supper ss The
Lamb school house Friday night
The Crittenden press., 1921-11-11
SEVEN SPRINGS.

M Henry Guess of this vicinity
and Miss Crystal Manus u near Dy.
cushurr weni 70 Eddyvills last Tuss.
day and were united IN marriage.
Frames Hall IL quite W with y.
phold fever.
Mf Spencer and Mr shelby u
Marion made excellent talk a. BoaI
school Friday
Guy Patton. fred hrashisr. sam
fua and llobsft Greanlsa took cattle
20 Kuttava last week
Rev. J C. Kinsolving and sifs. q
Emmaus. were visiting rslativss In
this section Saturday.
Phil Travis q near Emmaus visit.
I'd In this vicinity Sunday.
Aunt Beck Crouch has been In vsry
poor health for the past fev a. .
Mn. T. }. wiring. u Marion. Miss
Fannie Travis and daughter. Mn.
Nellie and Maye Perkins. Mr. Eiia
Stsmbridge and son. Homer. of Em.
mag were visiting NJ l.. Patton and
family Saturday
Elsis Campbell lost = stock barn
Ihy drslasi week.
Miss Aaye Sunderland and Mr. 7.
Psrryman Of Dycusburr were mar.
ried lasl ucck.
Mr sam rsfkins iost hh dwelling
house and an of chs oou,sais by Orr
Saturday night
Mu. 0rlsua Campbell has bssn slsi
the past vcsk
Mu, .. T. Duncan has been visit
ing ben daughter. Mrs. Nayme Blake
at Frances The past week.
Raymond kirk and wife returne,
TO their home In this vicinity sun
day after several days visit with ri
aiivcs near Emmaus and fyner
Chapel
Claud Kitchen and wifi and Mr.
, Sarah Mcclure Of near rnkneyvill
werx visiting relatives here last vel
Mrs.. Dcoms of near Elm Grow
was visiting her son. Frances Doom
, in this vicinity last week.
Mr. and Mfs. Meat nuvall sussl
y ,ainsd the young people Saiurda
night
The Crittenden press., 1921-11-11
CROSS LANES

A large crowd attended the guar.
terly meeting a. Mt Zion
Misses Edith and Kittis Crisp At.
tended church a Repion Sunday
ila Hughes recsntly visited AZ
and Mr. y Moore
Joseph Berry attended The bal.
hsr'sn party a. seminary
Mr.. q. A. Crisp and little son
of nlackford wev the rccent Eucsts
of Mf. A. n Crisp and family
Miss sadie Hughes returned hons
lasi wesk after an extended visit al
Niss Opal Mooret
The Crittenden press., 1921-11-11

Risssl Crisp and Alive NcWcom a..
tended prayer mesting At Repion sun.
day night
M W = smith. wife and child.
ten aiiendcd quarterly meeting 81
Zion Sunday
Anderson Henley. Joseph Berry.
winfori Num-. nill Smith and Jim
"a skinner attended prayer meeting
al Rcpion Sunday night
Miss Opal Moore spent the wrek
end In Rsrton
Elaa Hughes was rccesly IN our
midst
AIR n Nets has been visiting
relatives IN Clay
The Crittenden press., 1921-11-11
REVIVAL MEETING

The meeting ai Hampton. ny,
which closed October - after having
been in progress for two weeks. was
greatly enjoyed by those who attend.
"a of al denominations.
Res. o. M Capshav. of Tolu. did
the preaching Il was indeed q feast
Tor the hungry who are thirsting foI
righieousness
Rev d l. Willingham did ths
singing 10 he delight of an who help
ID and heard
Rev Capshaw preachea a sane Ans
sound doctrine and we predict fol
him a great future.
N. B. CLARK
The Crittenden press., 1921-11-11

Walter Pierce. of Salem. vas ir
Marion Monday
Misi Martha Wilboru. who iachs
in the dty schools u siufris. spent
The week end here
" Gahagan. u Weston. Wa
ln town Monday.
John William Blue lIl. arrived in
Marion Wednesday morning % a..
tend he wedding q his sister. Miss
Virginia
Mr and M ]. ] Thomas rs-
turned home Tuesday
Mr. D n Birham. q Chapel Hill.
and Mr. Matte Brown of Cnyns.
wsfs ln ths city Tuesday
Mr. Annie Harris. u Fredonis
sas in ths eliY TUESDAY
Mr. O. n Crder of Pinsy ssc.
tion lsfi for Phoenix. Arizona, Tues
day in search u health
Miss sallis Travis b visiting rel.
atiyss in he county
Rev jahn q naynss. formerly Il
this county. bat nov u California
No. prsachsd % a well filled house
~ ths Methodist church sunday
Nirgii Homing u Crpoked Creel
fsll and broke his lefi lex Monday
svsmng nr Fraser dressed lhs
Fracture
Mn Carrie Carnahan accompanie,
NJ and Mrs D o. Carnahan d
Beaver Dam Friday.
Rev las D. Price preached ID
Providence last Sunday
o., Robert Lear lefi Saturday 10
Canton. No. % conduct . revival
NJ and Mr. " 81 Lowery ~
turned from radueah Saturday vhsr
shs had been 70 consult q specialist
q Jeffrey Travis, County ludg'
elect. had an average of li pupils i
school last week
]. a. Boston went 90 lotisvill
last Friday on business
y nr n. n Cherry, president q
h he State Normal Al Bowling Greci
uas ln Marion SATURDAY