davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-03-08
P. F. CARLEH.
Reliable Business Broker,

Reliable Business Broker,
Phone F. o153. 6l7 E St. NV.
No charge for listing and ad-
vertising your business if it is a
business ] can recommend.
o2room roomng house. downtown location.
with low rent, good lease. baths. steam
heat; part cash; price. $1.3O0.
l6room roomins and boarding house near
14th and You sts.; baths. s.h.. low rental
see this place: price, 81 $50.
1lronm rooming house near 11th and SITS.
NV. with baths. low rental. with lease
terms: price, $3.50.
Groom ruoming house near 14th and Bel
mont SITS. NV. Low rental with lease; good
furniture; prize $1,000.
rental, $3.50; good income; see this place;
Price. $500.
Groom roGming house, downtown locat !;
Owner leaving city, viii sell for $3.50.
1O-room rooming house, near 10Th and New
York ave. Owner retiring, will sell on terms;
$1,000.
Light grocery and cigar store near Soldiers
Home. with nice living rooms low rental
with lease. Price. 81 900.
Light grocery, with nice living rooms ::
rental S45; a good stand for hustler. Price.
$1,000.
several nice living rooms; low rental with
lease. Price, 5000.
Grocery store. northwest location with 10
nice living rooms; low rental with lease Price
$1,000.
| have several paying lunchrooms Prices
range from s., 900 to s., 600
l have several bargains in tailoring and
dry cleaning places. with living and
low rental. Prices range from $3.50 to 81 500
p. f. CARLEY.
Evening star., 1921-03-08
WANTED-HELP.
FEMALE DOMESTIC-Contfnu

WOMAN for general housrwork: 81 per week.
Apt. 2S44 Wis ave. NV.
WOMAN (" do general housework. 9a NJ
st. n.
WOMAN-Ecat. reliable. wanted for general
housrwork: washing. $40 week: stay
ley ST. tlcv. 1901
WOMAN tcolorcdb for general housework. 64i
IL st ne.
WOMAN. settled. for general iouscwork: stay
nights. rhnn, tl"N". gTl. -
WOMAN for cook and general honS"work
small family washing. Apply .l31 i st.
NV. w.
WOMAN trolored for c,okinE and general
h"l-,'wnrk. references. 1926 10Th ST. NV. a'
WOMAN for general housrwork. good wages.
rs Tenn uyc
Evening star., 1921-03-08

WAITRESLCiood color~d; only those who
hare had experience need apply. Mt. Vernon
Seminary. Phone Ueve. 400.
Evening star., 1921-03-08
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
Continued

HOTEL-Completely furnished: paying propo
si@ion: fine location: for quick sale will sacrl
6,S, Address BOX 246-T. Star office.
Evening star., 1921-03-08

Rooming house. II rooms. near Eth and
SITS Frre, $500.
Evening star., 1921-03-08
MALE.

TIKf,s SALESMAN. experienced none others
need ,apply. District and part of Maryland.
Address BOX 24s-r. star Office.
Evening star., 1921-03-08

Confectionery and candies; business section
price, 81 500.
Evening star., 1921-03-08

Boarding and rooming hnnse. ~ rooms:
ba this one of the best in city. Si.Jtp.
Evening star., 1921-03-08

OFFICE and commercial positions Of various
kinds now open. National Personnel Service
Bureau. 302-3o5 Bond bldg. l4,h and y. Y. ave.
Evening star., 1921-03-08

SIFI IAT.S FOR IUIN1.
. adjoining rooming houses continuing =
rooms: downtown: price right; don't miss thi'
opportunity.
Evening star., 1921-03-08

II you want 10 sell profit ~ the success ard
reputatio Of this office. where hundreds Of
places sold. List and saw" time.
Evening star., 1921-03-08

BARGAIN-First-class cafeteria; doing good
business; 2 apartments above; one furnace;
partners dissolve: price, 81, 800; cash and
terms. Frank. 1885 So
ROOMING HOUSE-f2 rooms; downtown;
lease; rent $65; income, $225. Address Box
127-T. Star ONCE. -
FIRST-CLASS MILLINERY SHOP for sale;
long lease. Apply 3543 Georgia ave. NV. O.
Evening star., 1921-03-08
FOUND.
LOST.

RING in II. F Kciti'>: own piSins ~. "
u,.y have, i; Address ROY 2'F-I. S'lr
Evening star., 1921-03-08

NURSE (white) to care for two
children; ages 3 and 5. Call
Mrs. ]. E. Cunningham, Clev. Al.
:36Ol Lowell st.
Evening star., 1921-03-08

Hoomius house. rooms. nice home: price
$500.
Evening star., 1921-03-08

ARMY AND NAVY GOODS
SACRIFICED.
snecial-U. S tea o5c pound.
Australian jam. 2-lb. can, &c
APPAREL, ETC.
Reclaimed o. d. wool shirts, 81
RecIairned o. ID. wool breeches, So.
Reclaimed o. d. wool blouses. 50.
Reclaimed @ n. wool overcoata So
Reclaimed Canadian overruats, $3.50.
Reclaimed Army raincoats, 81.
Officers new mackinaws, IS 80.
Reclaimed leather jenkins. s.
New O. d. wool pants. $3.50.
officers new raincoats. $4a
officers moleskin coats $12-5Q.
New o. u. wool swea ters. $3-96.
Reclaimed rubber boots. S2.25.
New Khaki pants. 50.
Army wool socks, for 81
Army Khaki socks. 19c.
New hob nailed shoes, $3.50
Reclaimed khaki unionalls, 81.
RecIs ir,ed wool shirts, 75c.
Reclaimed wool drawers, 75c.
Cotton-fled comforts, SIPS.
Recla imed blankets. s..
Steel cots, S350
Silk-ioss mattress, s.. 80.
Silk-foss pillows. 15c.
NEW O. d. WOOL
BLANKETS, $4.19.
NEW ARMY AND NAVY
SHOES, $5.45.
IAvAS ASuJNCT CAT UAcE
Evening star., 1921-03-08

ACCOGNTASTS-The Interna tional Account
ants Society can train yon in q to 10 months
TO pass government accounting and C.. i. A
exaniAa tons. Free book. How to Learn
Aceoxmtine." gives fun information. COZ Col
orado bldg Office open until NJ. daily
Evening star., 1921-03-08

AiREpAI.E pOG--Are, months. ~
1879 Elizabeth L. King. WI -''' a.
West &c Reward.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-27
'. M. c. A. Get-Toreth.r.

Under the large1O 'ectric fan in the 'FY' lobby good group of men enjoyed the Sunday afternoon "Get-Together." After the singing of several hymns and the scripture and prayer a discussion was held on the topic, Gan Noa-Chri3tian Man Be a Success in the Highest Sause.''
 General Secretary Hill opaled the dis cussion, and the men in ,he audience en- tered heartily into the topi1, and sever al definite conclusions were iIeached in the discussion viz.zThat a man is not necessarily successful because he has ac- cumulated a fortune in money, nor is a man successful because he has achieved notoriety in any particular line of en- deaver. Success in the highest sense is ohtainable only when a man links him self with the Christ, and when he puts all there is of himself lnto service fer others, and he does this cnly when he has caught the visicn of the possibilities of his own life rey1a:e1 to him by Ced
 One of the men sugEestsd that sA'cess was found in the Jcr ptpre passage, Seek ye first the Kingl on C. God" that if a man really does this he is pre-em;nentlv the successful man. anlSa man cannot attain unto the highest success unless Ee seeks in all of his efforts to please his Heavenly Father. After the discussion refreshments were served and the hour was termed successful and helpful.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-27
AUr osMAsHEs HYDRANr ON
 NORWICH TOW NsTREEr

A Dort touring car bearing the regis- tration No. 64,471. in which were riding three young men, s<@d to be from New London crashed into hydrant and then into pole near the Sacred Heart chuich at Norwich Town 11.50 o'clock Sunday evening.
 The car had only been driven about 500 miles according to the speedometer. but is now a total wreck. The driver of the machine whose name could net be learned was making the corner near the chupca. at a high rate of speed when he lost control of the machine. The car shot to one side of the road, crashed into hydrant cutting 1t off close to the ground and then continued in its mad career into telephone pole a short dis tance away, finally coming to rest witl, part on the sidewalk and part on the | lawn.
 ' The three occupants of the car were | thrwn out but luckily escaped seriou. injury one of teh men receiving bad bruises about the legs and shoulders but otherwise uninjured. The car IS a tota wreck. the radiator being driven bacl onto the motor, the front axle broken two wheels smashed and the chassi twisted out of shape. The hitting of tn, hydrant saved the car from pitching ove
 an embankment at this point and prob ably saved the occupants from nor
 serious injury.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-27
HOW CHURCHES COULD
 AVERT INDUSTRIAL STRIFE

Toledo. June 2s.-James J. Davis, sec- retary of labor, from the pulpit of First Reformed Church here today, declared that the greatest force for good is the church and that he believes the church can organize to get employer and em- ploye together so there will be no furth- CT need of the department of labor.
 Secretary Davis is here in his official capacity of supreme dictator of the Loyal Order of Moose whose annual convention opens tomorrow.
 He declared that in the mere than one hundred labor controversies which he has been called upon to settle thus far as head of the department of labor and which he has had to discuss personally with President Harding, the secretary of labor had been given precedence at the White House.
 The secretary told his audience that after he had talked with the. labor ele- ment about the eight hour day he sug- gested that it's members go home and give their wives an eight hour day.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-27
BITGoOD GOLDEN. WEDDING
 CELEBRATED AT vOLUNTow1

The golden wedding anniversary of William H. and Albie J. Lewis Bitgood was celebrated Saturday afternoon and evening at the Bitgood farm in Volun- town. Married fifty years ago in Exc ter, E. L, by Elder Slocum of the Bap- tist church. this couple has lived to served with more than 200 of their rela- tives and friends present
 Their three children, William F. Bit so91 of Pachaug, Mrs. Lena Jane Barber of Yoluntown. and Mrs. Cora C. Rem ington of oneco. with their ten grand children and one great-grandchild, were all present.
 The old farmhouse was a scene of feasting such as it had never known be- fore and in the sumptuous provision for this part of the celebration were 33 large loayes of cake made by tho daugh- ters of the family.
 The gifts were numerous, including 80 in gold. STA in silver and bills, and many pieces of silverware with blankets and table linen.
 The guests ranged in age from 1-2 months to 91 years. the latter being Mrs. Bitgood of Danielson. Those pres ent came from Norwich. Jewett City. Middletown. New London, and many places in Rhode Island and all voted Uncle William" and his wife admirable hosts and wished them many more years of continued happiness MT. Bitgood has for years been a well known farmer and lumber dealer of Vol untown.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-27
NEEDLE-WORK GIFTS MADE
 AT TUBERCULOSIS sANATORIUBi

On Saturday morning, June 25th, /the junior department of the Norwich Girls Community Club took the results of theii spring needlewoFk to the girls and wo- men in the Norwich tuberculosis sana- torium. Mrs. A. H. Chase, president of the women's council. Mrs. Robert Colt Johnson. who has charge of the junior sewing class, and Miss Madeline Thune representing the junior members. carried out tBenty-eight little cross stitch pin cushions. each bearing the initials of the patient for whom 1t was intended, and as many punches of fragrant sweet peas.
 This is the second visit to the sanator- ium that has been made by the Commu- nity Juniors At Christmas time they took out eretonne covered baskets which they had made during the fall term.
 This departrnent of the club was first organized in the fall of 1920. This spring, In addition to their weekly service-sew- ing meetings, the juniors have held q dancing class for their own pleasure. They also have the privileges of the club cottage at Crescent Beach this summer.
 Membership in the Junior department of the Norwich Girls Community Club is open to any girl from twelve to sixteen years old, who comes up to the club standards.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-27
BOYS BIKE RACES WERE
 STAGED AT FAIRGROUNDS

Veteran cyclists passed up what racing night have afforded them many recol- lectsons of by-gone days, and many boys missed chance for snappy competition and big prizes. by not attending the bcys' bike races conducted by the Y. NJ. c. A. at the Fair Ground Saturday af- ternoon.
 Dlscounting what might have been. 1t is safe to say that the hundred tCy spec tators. and the twenty odd boys who competed will be ready the next time program of bike races arg staged. Competition was keen. throughout the entire meet, and the riding of Mafcctno Austin, who captured both his events, anc of Harvey LaComb and Phil Nc Nsmara in the trick riding contest are worthy of special mention.
 The winners and prizes were as fol lows:
 Boys s5 pounds in weight-One mile l race, Malcomb Austin, gold watch; Rus. | sell Storms, tire; Harvey Lacomb, med al; one-quarter mile race, Malcomb Aus tin, tire; Albert Williams. pair pedals | one-half mile handicap race, Albert VII l Hams, 'prize".
 | Boys under 95 pounds in weight one-quarter mile race, George Rejymski | tire Albert Wares, membership; one half mile race Arthur Adj, hand horn George Rejymski, Y memberships one quarter mile handicap, Walter sepka prize"
 Trick Riding (open to ar)-Harve, LaComb. gold watch; Phil. McNamara saddle; Russell Storms, 1 years sub scription to magazine.
 The prizes awarded were contribute by various bicycle dealers.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-27
STEAMER NELsECo IT. HAS
 OPENING TRIP INTERRUPTED

The opening trip of the steamer Nel- seco II. on Sunday in starting the sea- son of running between here and Block Island was prevented by an unfortunate accident while the boat was on the way up the Thames river Sunday morning When between railroad bridge and the navy yard, a bearing on the connecting rod broke, obliging Capt. Quarry to an chor the boat until it could be lowed back to New London for repairs. It is expected these can be made in few days and the boat will begin it's regular everyday runs between this city and Block Island
 crowd of about 100 was waiting in ;his city to make the trip Sunday and about l50 more were at New London and the boat had passed a thorough inspec- ton on Saturday and had covered the course to the island on trial trip in fine shape. The running time between New London and Block Island was found to be about 1 hour and 40 minutes so that the management will easily be able, it was stated, to carry out its intention of giving It's passengers a two hour stay on the Island. The boat promises tc be popular one and will accommodate many who have wanted to see a daily boat service between Norwich and Block | Island throughout the summer.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-27
ORI0IARY.
Frederick W. Levitsky

Frederick W. Levitsky of 61 Oakridge street, for 41 years a re jident of Nor wich, died here late Frltay evening fol- lowing a short illness of acute appendi- citis for which he underwent an opera ton.
 Mir. Levtsky was born in Germany sS year ago and came to Norwich when he was g years of age. shortly after his marriage in Germany with Miss Augusta krohn. He was leathey worker and entered the employ of the Norwich Belt company shortly after coming to Amer ics and has been in their employ for fl years. He was a devoted member of the German Lutheran churcA. but being of retiring nature and a great lover of his home he became affiliated with no fraternal organizations.
 He is survived by six sons, Charles of Norwich. Frederick of California, The odore, Otto, William and Walter Le- vitsky, ,iil of Norwich and three dauxh- ter, Miss Elizabeth Levitsky of Hartford Mrs. Maurice Sherman of Utica. N. r. and Mrs Val Machining of Hartford He also leaves two sisters, Mrs. Lou:se Eollert of Hartford and Mrs. Anna Dom broski Of Preston.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-27
s.it Oyer Commission Tried.

With Judge Charles B. Waller presid- ing at a session of the common pleas court on Saturday morning the case of Rothenberg and Goldberg vs. Charles Budeit of Lisbon was heard. The plain tiffs seek S35O which they claim is due as commission for selling q farm for Mir. Budeit. They claim that they sent a man to Mir. Budiet as a prospective pur- chaser and that they are entitled to the commission. Mir Rudeit made a general denial of their claims.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-27
NORWICH TROOPS BACK FROM DEVfNSS

Bfonzed and in splendid physical con- dition from their two weeks at Camp Devens, Battery B 192nd artillery. Cap tain William R. Denison, and the Com bat Train. Capt Herbert F. Burdick, ar rived back in this city about 1.S0 o'clock Sunday after noon. and marched at once to the state armory on Mckinley avenue. where they were soon dismissed and re- leased to return to civilian life.
 The special train which carried the Danielson company, and the New London company, besides the Norwich artillery men left Camp Devens about 10 o'clock Sunday morning. All the Norwich men agreed that their two weeks at Camp Devens had been exceedingly profitable and instructive, although they had been full of hard work and there had beer little of the play soldier" element about
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-27
$7,s5o, 900 WAS TOTAL OF
 CONTRIBUTIONS FOR CHIN

New York, June 2s.-Fhemas W. La- mont chairman of the American Commit tee for China fund, announced today that total of seven million two hundred fif- ty thousand dollars was contributed dur ing the campaign which ended June }.
 The cost of raising this amount was estimated at about three per cent Re lief organizations in China. Mir. Lamrnt said, raised six million dollars goli ex- elusive of the government loan.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-27
DANIELsON WOMAN HURT
 IN AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT
special to Tle Bulletn.

ADptCAdA NO 1-AG DuliChu.J
 Danielson. June 26.-Mrs. MarEaret Quinn of Mechanic street, was taken to the Day Kimball hospital at Putnam this afternoon for, a treatment for injuries she received this morning, when an au- tomObile in which she was riding swerved from the road and crashed through a wall, overturning. near Harmony, R. l.
 Mrs. Quinn was on her way to visit a physician at the time of the accident The car was owned and driven by Ma zsire Pepin, Jr., of Danielson.
 Mir. Pepin and two other women Tht were riding in the car escaped with nc more than minor hurts
 The car was quite badly damaged. | was said that the car swerved and go out of control when the brakes were suS denly applied, to avoid striking 2 vehic.' which unexpectedly appeared from siit road.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-27

the DeYens camp. The health of the 1os men in the Battery and the 57 men in the Combat Train had been excellent and there had been a minimum of such minor injuries or discomforts as usually come to any body of men in camp.
 The whole Connecticut regiment of which the Norwich men were a part won high praise from the regular army of- ficers at the camp for their soldierly sririt and bearing and eagerness with which they took hold of the work and the facility they showed in handling whatever they had to do.
 The Branford battery, which went through here with its motorized artillery on the way to camp did not return the same way. but came back through Wor- cester. Putnam. Willinantic, Hartford Meriden and New Haven.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-27
ROUND TABLE PICNIC
 HELD AT GALES FERRY

The Norwich Round Table held their annual outing at the home of Miss Caro- line F. Freeman at Gales Ferry on Sat u-day. Miss Fr@man.> with Rev. and Mrs. Allen Shaw Bush, were the hos tesses for the day. About 25 members of the Round Table went to Gales Ferry on the 1925 a. m. train while others went by automobile. A basket lunch was enjoyed at noon and during the afternoon a general good time of sightseeing and other outdoor amusements was enjoyed The members returned home on the 55s train in the afternoon
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-27
pERsONALS

Mir. and Mrs J. Harold Cobb have re- turned from their wedding trip
 Mrs R. E. Agnew and her three chill dren are visiting her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Griswold of Deep River.
 pr. and Mrs Frank S. Bunnell and family of Washington street are at their Fishers Island cottage for the season.
 Miss Marion Stark of the faculty of Wellesley college is to spend several months in European travel with col lege friend.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-27
Is PERSONS THROWN INTO
 HTnS0N IN A C0TTTe

Albany. N. T., June ss.-Thirteen per. sens, including three women and fou. children. one three months old baby were thrown :ntc the Hudson river to. night when the motorboat in which they were sailing collided with an A.b-n, Id Troy Steamboat Company steaa-er Al, however, were rescued.
 The accident occurred tYenty-fve feet of shore about half way between here and Trey. Frank Laflams. owner of thl boat, alone rescued his mother, sister anu little boy and girl while men on the lsrg- CT craft jumped overheard and assisted by men from the shore who plunged into the water and swam to the scene. saved theothers.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-27
ArsstesratIc Swallow.

The swallow Comes from an old and
 aristocratic family and has the homer of being named several times in the Bible. which is not strange, as his tribe skinned the soft air of Pales- tine. He appeared in literature way back in the time of Aristotle, who said, "0ne swallow maketh not a spring" proverb translated into all languages. The swallow was honored by special holiday given to the chil- dren of Attica te celebrate his arrival.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-27
MontrlII. Paper Co. 1ns.rp.ra..d

The Montville Paper Go. of Montviile, lss been incorporated to deal In paper boxes etc, according to ;he report made .o the secretary of state, the capital stock is S5o.000, divided Into 500 shares of SloO each and the company com nences business with $5eo00 The in- 'orper1tors are R. C. Burehari, Mont vile; F. W. Mercer and F. b Meluire. s4 Huntington street.l both cf New, London.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-27
Esvisits Norwich After Many Years.

A visiter to this city last week was Mrs. Josephine NJ. Smith Barbour of Pittsheld. Mass, a daughter of Profes- sor Elhridge Smith, the first principal of the Norwich Free Academy. who held that position from 1855 to 1865. Mrs harbour came here with her son, Rob- ert A. Barbour. and enjoyed the enper- tunlty of renewing the acquaintance of ssme of the friends she knew in her ten years of residence here.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-27
NAVAL RADIO STATION
 STRUCK BY LIGHTNING

Washington, June 2e.-The> big naval
 radio station at Arlington wN struck and badly damaged by lightning early tonight At the navy department it was said that the plant would be out of conn mission for several days though the ex- tent of the damage had not been detern- ined' Coastal traffic. including broadcast schedule and time signals sent out twice nightly, will be suspended several days.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-27
Choir Beys at Pleasant View.

The cheir boys lof Christ Episcopal church will leave this (Monday) morning to spend week at their cottage al Pleasant View. There will be sixteer boys in the party, going by auto truck, 1T charge of Orgapist Ernest E. Tbbitson They are to stay until the day after th' Fourth of July. Prof. William E. Gear! is to be chef.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-27
CREEKS HAVE RECAPTURED
 THE TOWN OF ISMII

Constantinople, June 2S.-The Greeks have recaptpred the town of Ismid on the Sea of Marmora from the Turks. Greek warshins bombarded day and night the retrsating Ottoman forces. The town lxxkeneA some damage.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-27
Admire Ro.. Dl,play at Eu.,. r.,.,

An automobile party that had been over the MoheSan Trail on Sunday halt ed in front of the Elks' Home on Main street to admire the beautiful display of pink rambler roses, which they said was the prettiest sight they had seen between here and Putnam.