davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-06
Kingston Fair Appro.eh, q.

Just one more week. of preparation and the big fairgrounds at Kingston Tip lbe on the eve of what promises to be- the most successful fair in all the ears of this oldest fair of New Engiaad. From Cumberland Hills to Point Judith, there is a busy hustle of preparations. Yearz ago. Kingston fair was prime interest to the farmers of Rhode Island .particn- iaFly those of South county Today all southern New England. we might truly say allsNew England. is looking forward 10 the opening day, Sept. 12th. Farmers will be. there as never before. but they will probably be in the minority of the people who pass the gates 10 examine the state automobile show, the industrial .ex- hibit. and to enjoy the thrills of the great New England hremen's muster on the closing day, Sept 12th-
 For the automobile show, larger thar ever. before, section of the fairgroundf 2sox5o feet Is to be given over to the ef- fective display of pleasure CATS alone. Then. too, there will be all that is latest in worth while autonotive equipment, in trucks and tractors. ast year this exhibit was a big feature tf/s year added thou sands are sure to enjoy and profit by the variety of a bigger display. For the New England fremen's muster 1t is assured that many of the most famous tubs ei New England will compete. Prizes 10 ar amount which rivals the best ever offered at Brockton fair total $i ,ooo, and in ad. dition special prize will be avarted ths winner of the payout by former Governc, BeeckAnan. That this competition will. b, replste with thrills and exciting incidents ! goes without saying; that it will be con
 ducted' in a business-like and eninentiy fair way is assured by the fact that it ii in charge of J. P. Burdick, a well incrr authority on competitions of this kinds
 These three main attractions are n themselves sufficient to bring thousand to Kingston from all over New England but what would Kingston fair be ~ithou
 horse racing? Lovers of horse1esh vi, find rare entertainment each afternoon c
 the four fair days. Competent judging
 assured and the entries of many wei
 known stables makes keen competition
 certainty.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-06

home in Pittsburgh, Pa, afeer spending vacation with Danielson relatives. Warden and Mrs. William A., Burrows, who have been spending the summer at their cottage at Oakland beach, will re- turn here at the end ef this week. At Killfngfy High school the athletic as- sociation will at once address itself to the reorganization of the football and basketball teams
 John c. Patten of Worcester was a visitor with friends in Danielson on Tues- day,
 There wtll be entries from, this section at the Eastern States exposition to be held at Springfield later in the month.
 The roadster that is to serve Al chiefs car fer the Danielacn Ire depart ment Is being painted the regulation red and will bs ready for delivery and ser vice a5lstt!e later In the met4th The best game bird shooting in year seems in store for huntsrnen- in this ter. ritory this fall. Partridge, pheasant ant quail appear to be plentiful.
 Attention of fsbeekeepers in this tsrritory is being called to the fact thatssa state law requires registration before October |, of all apdaYies in Connecticut Resistra ton must bs made with the town clerk This is required in order that eoloniel may be inspeeted to prevent the spre4, of disease.
 Mrs Eliza Brennan and her son Johl
 Brennan and Jack Feeney were gueses Q
 Mrs. F. J. Edwards, oyer the week er,
 and Labor day at Atlantic View Inn
 Pleasant View. E. l..
 | Jack Fseney was "a besl hep in 1ss at stAss oesAn HcHse. Witch iEIll
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-06

-Tf '! !. :! F ss7
 where about railroad properly to indicate that a strike is on. r:;-
 The bedx. ef Ethel N. Tyne, 1s, killed in motoring accident at Phoenixvilie1 was forwarded Tuesday from a local un- dertaker,s to her home in. Caristead, N. T. The body vas accompanied by relatives.
 state: OhAeer PerIe Rsberts from the barracks at Danielson was in this city Tuesday for the. purpose of sissning motor vehicle operatorsr licensA to applicants.
 Leon Walker of the firm of Smith & Walker has returned from vacation of two weeks spent in. northern NN lev Eng land. $ sss5.is5s s.s. ssszis E. Miss Katherine IT. Ia,ayer: Of Pleasant street will leave next week to enter Mt
 Stss Iosepts,s ssenainarg, Hartford toapur- sue course of Studysss.ss.:@ ss T . .<ssss. A broken rail in the, local railroAd yard was discovered in time to. prevent its causing "a ny difficuity and was quickly replaced by: road, employees. Attorney Charles L.. Terreys wasss in
 Danielson Tuesday te represent a client in the Kiliingly town court. | f5iss<4..N. Dr. H. P. Wright and ,chil dren{s have returned here from a vacation stay ir 1 the CatskiIls. Mrs. Wright Is remaining l until Oct with her uncle; J. T. Phtftips A. local textile concern Is engaged tir turning out top lining material for a, wei
 known make of a low priced car.
 | Charles Mathfeu. "a. who died recently l in Danielson, vas the father Of Fred
 erick Mathieu of this city. f s., l Among, these fansess. players swhs vii 1 take rart in the big league 'soid Timers, 1 game at Boston next week is Candy La chance, who was born in this city ant who is well renaembereden eny. followers Q | afa T.
 chance has been living fin Waterbury ,fo, l yearss
 ,The passenger list eS the stearnshi] Winfredians of Athe Leyiand dine. .now .. route from Boston to Liverpool, contains the name of Mrs Alice Ingham of Put nam -s.- :. l A sharp drcp in quotations on cider i indicated blythe big crop oS cider apple
 available in this territory.
 There viii be aHetl1er bAad concert i
 the sqnare this (WednesdAy9 evening un
 der the auspices of the Chamber of Com merce. This probably will. -be, the las that the final concert of the aeasor wi be given by the Wauregan band but tlii had not been definitely decided Tuesda, Otto E..eWulf has returned from Gale
 Ferry, where he spent the holiday periot Horatio Brown; one of the most kindI : of men, has within the past few days re . m embered number of shut ms and UT fortunates with boueuetts oS .nc,,wers, bear : ttful gifts that have been yAry' much .al ], 1 preciated.
 There:zwilF: be mo sessions of the st petior court here until .rfday, cases a, signed for this week going over to asiatt !. date, s.ss ' ..s-5.s ,......s 2. < . Today stWeAne esday) will mark. tf 5 opening et another achoolsyear for pupi
 in this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-06
TODAYS EVENTs

France today will observe the zrhss anniversary of the beginning of the bat tie of the Marne.
 Centenary of the birth of wsiiiAn' s. Holman, Indiana congressnan and champion of economy in gossrnmenf en-
 Centenary of the birth of Jarnas Ehou- as Robinson. noted Massachusstfs tur. ist editor and prominent state raxti- clan.
 Jesse Pomeroy. the celebrated rfer is the Massachusetts state prison ai Charlestown. today enters ppon hss t7th year behind prison bz-z.
 The tr5enniG general convention Of the Protestant Episcopal church. asssrn- bles in Portland, Ore. today and VII continue in session urril Sept zs. Atlantic City expects to entertalr thousands Of visitors during the enres days beginning today on the ooczssot of its annual pageant and tournaneut ei l beauty.
 Following a spirited czmraiEn usr. nicipal primaries will be held h AtIza- ta today, with five candidates contest. ing for the democratic mayoraity nom | inatinAL f-'
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-06
Broadway Thursday. Friday. saturday.

There will be. as usual. i've big .tirnf B. F. Keith vaudeville acts at the Broad. way theatre for the last half of this week As the. season is gaining it's full swing, so are the shows at the Broadway grow ing better and better. The show sched- uled for the last half of this week prom ises to live up to this. '..'
 James Oliver Curwood, who has prc- vided such well known stories for screen presentation as The Rivers End. Back te Gods Country, Flower of the North. etc, is the author of a splendid production. Jan of the Big Shows. which. will be the feature attraction at. the Broadway thea
 tre for three days starting tomorrow.
 In Jan@of the Big Shows Mfr. Curroc6 has again chosen the Hud5op Bay. coun- try as his locale. and his true to. life" characters were selected after the usual Curwood research work far north from Seay achieves another success in his work with this curTood story. and with the combination of great author. a xreat director and great cast. productior has been provided that Is packed t.Kbt with thrills and viriiity. All the action takes place at an isolated trading post where Fred Cummings re- i turns with his bride The entire popula- ton consists of IT men. including Jan. who has never had a love affair in his entire life until he meets CumminES' wife | The ''honor of the big snowx@ dennanAs protection for the Eezk-a man mus,
 suffer. starve or die before he win take what belongs to another man. --fl Banding. New Yorker. arrives at the post and his attentions forced upor Nancy. cause Jan and his comrades tc
 teach him to observe the honor of th,
 big snows." &
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-06
snoRr cALErpAn eRssror

SRuYNAlE FRIDAY
 Windham county superior eenrt. short calendar and. assignment Of cases at Put nam Friday, Sept. s, at 10 o'clock a. m. standard time: j.. Short CaIendar-Addie N. Baker ct al. vs. Antonio MazzellafuiEna3io ct u1.. Mi- cchael oKzial. vs. Igna5' Skinner, William Devolve ys. F. A. Bsaeh, Adcarh J Derry | vs. J JcGan.F. Lewis:
 | Uncontested Dtvesoes-Ray Lynna [, l 1Gczfitt avs Efnrna 1aAs Mefntt, lola F Cook vu. Charles Fl. Geek, Walter R. Greennaan vss Isabelsa g. Greennian l Blanche Ca41ew vs. John caslow, Ethel 1 N. Eewoornb vs Nelson E.. Newcornb i Alice Narcotic VI. .Ernsss Narcotic, Elsie Della RathSurn w. Herbert Fwlliian, Rathbairn. s.is Trial List-ro Jury :. Gertrude A. War deli ys. town Of sKi1iiHgly, Charles " CoveMl vs, Mike .Krugiinsky A. ". Green l xg ". S. Brown. Trial 0L.ist--TS Court :: Borough of Dan 1 ielsnn vs Henry A. Myers, estate c. Henry L. Spaulding vs.e Charles .Daase. reau. H. Landau & Co. svs. Myer Gold
 water. fhe T. Fl Mafa ( Sens Co. vs Freeborn s. Carr, Jchnf Basil ys. Jcsepi
 N. Perreallt, George J Heneault VI
 Peter. K PapaE ct al, John A. Breoizs VI
 Walter r. Wood, Levi Baker vE. Sophi
 Heiman, Erhrain Beauregard, adnar., .vs
 the Brooklyn Savings bank ct al. Adan
 Gwos ve. Willie Alexander, Frank Fea;
 ringo vs. Eli Greenier, Nidheias Wutanel - Kalle l. .K1llic, 1Gare1S ElEtetx VI
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-06
ceeiI B. De MIlss Feofs raradhs spis-
 pIaxs Mary Anizsals. ....

Children as well as grown folk viii es- joy Cecil B. De Mille's latest Pzraneunt picture, Fools Paradise. the feature at. traction at the Breed theatre today. The picture sets new mark in; the number and variety of wild animals and reptiles shown in motion pictures. With plot that varies between the Mexican border and Siam, unusual opportunity was given MT. De Mile for the employment Of four footed beasts. birds and reptiles. The lisi includes peacocks, monkeys, bears. eie- plants. snakes, donkeys. crocodiies: ca. nary birds horses and a lamb. Several large blue cobras. the most poisonous of tneir species. are used in temple sacris flee scene in Siam. and the action in which they are engaged is of the most thrilling description. The cast inciudeE sucn notable screen stars as Dorothy Dalton, Mildred Harris. Conrad Nage1. Theodore Kosloff. John Davidson and Julia Faye. Other good .dsyers- sre<in the cast. ,[
 Larry Semon will also be seen. h a roaring two-part comedy entitled The Relihop.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-06
ANNOUNCEMENTS
srniIin' Through is as Fragrant as Ro.

srnilin' Through is as Fragrant as Roses.
 Two eyes smilin' Through green lat tice!
 The black wing of tragedy brushing by a quaint rose garden.
 Here is the contrast of light and shade that gives poignancy to romance.
 The eyes dances. So did the smiling little feet of Nfoonyeen-
 And Moonyeen, whenever she comes be- fore the camera. wears sort of golden haze least Hseon her by moonlight and mist-and a clever directory that should surround every woman in love.
 Even the little figure of herself that she whimsically sends her lover catches some | of th.s glamour. Fragrant as roses is. Smilin' Through and from the play thak simply was borr to become a great picture. And the mist is not all in the eye oi the camera. as those who see Norma Tal madge in her latest and best First Ma tional starring vehicle at the Strand the atre this week will agree.
 Harold Lloyd Is aiso on the program 1T A Gasoline Wedding. A Seiznick Newi completes the bili.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-06
HAS eNECo BEEN SWEPT
 BY WALLS OF WATER?

oneo. Sept. 5.-several bridges were washed out and mills in this district were compelled to close today, when a
 break in the mill dam here. owing to
 the flooded condition of the Moosur
 river, released tons of water on the
 surrounding country.
 Cotton and woo1en mills in Moosup Taftville, Plainheld. Jewett City and Wauregan were practically isolated by the rising water and were forced to sus- pend work Several bridges in Onecc were swept away. Heavy rains yester- day flooded several of the mill towns and the break in the dam today caused additional damage.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-06
What tic Is Going On Tonight

Buckingham Council. No 1f. Jr. 0. su. A M-, meet1 In BucklnEham Memorial pavieion 5i. A. O. H Auxiliary. mech Mo6ss1s I.odss. Nc No. ss. L 0. R h-. meets in Steiner Hall.
 Hope Rebekah Lodre. No 11, l. O. o. F.. meets in Odd Feiiows' Hall
 Somer1et LodEe, No. sf. P. and AM meets in Masonic Temple
 Motion Pictures at the e-rand
 Vaudeville and Pictures at Broadwzy Notion Pictures at Brssd Ihs.tra
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-06
ANNOUNCEMENTS
spare Tlres should Be Used oee.

Spare Tires Should Be Used Occasionally
 Tt Is good thing to go to the troublf of using your spare tires a day CT two al least once a month" is the advicesof R Henschei ofathe Henschel Tire and Rub Der Co.,, dealer in United States tireA
 we are informed that the .highest au. thorities o1 rubber stste- that for somt unknown reason rubber. remains durable much longer if 1t is used occasionally than If 1t remains unused month after month. When a tire doesn't get any use a deterioration sets in which proceedl much less rapidly if gets a chance to have all. it.. particles stirred up by being used a day or two. -
 Speaking of spares. 1t might De veil to reiterate the fact that spares vtii las; better If they are covered up 50 that ths bright sunlight does not strike ther-"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-06

Florence Elliott, Everett Richmond vs. Veronica Richmond, Elmer Brindamour vs. Edwin H. Reach. Frank S. Kennedy ys. Louis A Wolfe. admr., Marjorie Pot ter vs. c. Allison Potter; Charlotte M Atwood vs. Harold B. Atwood.
 Assignments-F'irst Tuesday, Sept. F Mary E.. Pike vs. Benjamin A. Brown e' ai.; second Tuesday, Sept 12,, Hugh Cor man vs. QuinebauS Mfg. Co. third Tues day, Sept. 1 2, Ballzin International Bak ing Co, vs.. John J Taylor .first Wednes day, Sept. Is. Cornelius D. Shea vs Neili, Shea, exec. special Tuesday, Sept IS Joseph Latorr vs. Charles Bragg.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-06

a Branford.-The, Harrison family reun- ion, which brings Harrisons from all over the state every August for the family gathering at Greyrock, the summer home of Mr. and Mrs. Truman Beckley of New Haven, wa ga prominent event at the Rranford shore. Four generations were rerressnted and 4s persons arrived al Greyock.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-06

Bristel.-Tn an announcenent made tc
 its employees in Bristol. Hzrtford and
 Meriden. the New Departure conbany
 states that 1t may be forced to shut dcrn
 its plants because of ths trouble ou the railroads. .l-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-06

AI JC ION SALE
 FARM AT LEBANON COIN.
 sKSowxs sAs a1n1 soYA1a. PLACE. and High s Nsruieh furnpsk s5e E FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER p, 1922 'as asH.s property. nto=xh One soodstesIn am ofsRaFm HorssEs 71,s-@ II "
 ss ssa.s < E s4s. .sss'a ~ss s H and n the bulk Of the furni'hs AK s... Teufing caT @T.F @ ebescld go being pasture saa 5ga sss the M @ aNps aEd aa s ncnd buildings which located this site consist of the fol- Beautiful The hcgss gs gsR 9 s na a ss @ S s I so a ts % & s unnlng w and Vh sorst
 
 ample Rs4 @ sappy 5 N rom m @ eso G 1ient @ E ~eia R ~ @ ~ m sss @ The @ sis 7. I % % % gs @ as ss s1 a1.annr s gst 4 s s on .aa as asts m9 A5EhTs sssl Esats M togsss sso ss r O'Clock (..and.r stine, eW.t s.s. @sS VERY sroaMxs SALE NEXT FAIR WEEK DAY. sTANroN BRIGGS Austion.ss RALPH zorA114 Teiephcne Lebaneu2 Telephone Lebanon sf-t
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
UNIVERSITY LECTURERS
WRITE BOOK ON REALTY

Philip A. Benson and Nelson l.. North.
Jr.. lecturers on real estate In tho New
York University School ot Commerce..
ave written book on the suhjoct en-
tiled. Real Estate, Principles and
Practices" which. while Il IL primarily
Intended 20 be a college text book. Il
aims 70 make the principles and prac-
ICES OF the business OF real estate conf
)rehensible 20 the lay mind. The treatise
g not n law book but 81 necessarily in-
,iudcs discussions OF some OF the legal
principles governing real estatc trans
actions In their preface Messrs. Ben
on and North say;
The need fJr book on real estate
or use by business men has been fclt
il Is hoped that those actually engaged
n the real estate business or whose
interests bring them IN contact with real
estate affairs. viii find that this book
fills such a need.
Grateful acknowledgment f. made
OF the debt OF tho authors to tho lato
walter Blndner. whose earlier work on
fhe, subject published by tho Alexander
Hamilton Institute and uscd az a text
book al the New Yorl; University School
OF Commerce Accounts and Finance, has
been a guide in the preparation os this
Prentice Hall. Inc. OF this city. are
the publishers OF the book.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
RESIDENCE q .WApD PRNcE. ToMpzlNs ROAD scARsoALg

I natural result of filthy stream with 1T
low lying marginal lands used for re
| atty tone and values.
From Gun Hill Road north to the
| Mount Vernon railroad station the val
| ley forms q depression between north
and south ridges. Periodic flood over
| flows covered the low-lying marginal
| lands with deposit of filth making this
| area unfit for human habitatiou. Occu'
pancy OF these lands was confined &c
small factories, stables and dwellings
of very poor class in a struggling
ensemble that could have no other thar
a depressing effect on more favorably
situated property on adjacent slopes,
and higher ground.
The valley area for distance OF
four miles from Bronx Park TO Mount
Vernon has been completely transformed
so that the former aspect can scarcely
be recalled. even by those long familiar
with the section.
A fundamental OF this legislation
creating the Bronx Parkway Commits
sion. which carried out the work, was
the power to eliminate all sources or
sewage and other pollution. That was
the first work accomplished by the COM
mission. The cooperation OF individuals
and municipalities was obtained In d.
verting sewage and other pollution from
the river into sanitary sewers, restoring
the river to such o condition of natural
purity that many thousands of bathers
now find recreation in its waters. The
river channel and marginal lands were
cleaned up of all refuse and enoum-
brances preliminary TO Landscape oon-
struction necessary TO put the river
within bounds OF control by lowering
its channel and eliminating swanpy
areas by grading and filling.
The work required handling 100000
cubic yards Of earth By steam shovels
and other equipment. The eliminating
feature Of the development Is the forty
foot driveway now open 70 traffic and
being used by thousands OF city motor
lists as a favored route 10 Westchester
county.
The parkway drive follows the route
originally laid out as Bronx boulevard
on the eastern side OF the river valley
from Bronx Park co East esd street.
Woodlawn. The driveway passes under
Gun Hill road TO effect separation of
the latter's east and west bound business
traffic from that of the parkway drive.
which is confined to passenger vehicles.
East of the drive is n frontage OF
twenty-thrce blocks from Gun Hill road,
or East 2f0th street. TO East 1854 street.
overlooking the parkway with the clear
view, light and air that IN the inherent
advantage Of property contiguous 20 n
park. That frontage Is rather sparsely
occupied by single or two family frame
houses, the Usual type OF what might be
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
ESPLANADE HOTEL
IN 81, 500, 900 DEAL
Mayors Sell West End Avenue
House to Neu Concern.

The fourteen story Espiansds apart
ment hotel has been sold by Jerome c.
and Mortimer q. Mayer to tho newly
formed Gr1swoid Realty Holding Cor
rorstion. represented by Lind. Pfeiffer
s. Cranes. attorneys. Seth V. Citing,
an attorney. Is one of the incorporators.
rne Property was valued ut $500 900
md the sellers allow a second mortge &c
~ $4,000 TO remain for three years.
Mark Rafalsky e. Co., were said 70
DO the brokers IN the deal. stoddard &:
Mark. attorneys. represent the Messrs.
Mayer IN their realty transactions. The
sellers acquired the property from the
huilders last year.
The Esplnnads IL one Of the most
modern of the uptown muitf-famiiy
structures and overiooks the home OF
Charles NJ schwab Henry Mayer and
associates completed II last year, and
u IL said 60 have an annual rent roll OF
about $4,000. II stands on O. site
fronting f42 feet on West End avenue
and 100 feet on Seventy-fourth street
and commands extensive views Of the
vudson and Palisades
There are twenty-slx large rooms and
fourteen baths on a floor, so arranged
that various sized suites can be obtained
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
Is Gateway 10 Section.

winter. which restricts output IN large
part Of tho producing area. Another
factor which will tend 20 curtail produc-
ton IL tho annual oYcrhaullng Of ms-
cninery and stoppages OF operation 60
inetall new equipment. On tho Pacific
coast no Improvement In the car sltua-
ton has been noted and manufacturers
hardly expect any change IN the si,ua-
ton until after the first of the year.
In the meantime construction remains
brisk for this season and the volume Of
now building indicated b. estimates for
1929 bids fair to exceed even the record
Of 1929.
Stocks OF retail lumberren ne n whole
arc badly broken, condition which al
ways prevails az this time Of year. be-
cause dealers let their stocks run dow p
until after inventory is taken. This
year, however. stock depletion has been
accumulated by the car shortage, which
IN many cases has prevented retailers
from securing needed material. Flooring
factorleP. sash. door and interior mill
work makers and Woodworking manu-
racturers generally are very busy and
are experiencing an excellent demand
for their products. Tho lumber market
generally Is strong with an upward tcn-
dency.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
SALES IN MANHATTAN
REVEALED IN RECORDS

Mary c. Reilly sold TO the A. NJ.
Arnold Corporation the four-story tene-
ment 1858 Park avenue near 1s7th
street, 25x7o.
Louis w. Harlem sold to Edward
Hartell the four-story building with
stores at e69 Eighth avenue, near
Forty-second street, 2ox75.
Lamport Realty Company sold 60
Louis Perlman the two nve-story fats
f3G-i3s Edgecombe avenue, 50x7e.s.
Inland Realty Company sold 20 Arthur
Apfelbaum the six-story building, Of
Crosby street, 2Sx1f9e.
Terese q. Healey sold 70 Elizabeth
Donahue the four-story dwelling. 1853
West seventy-nftn street. aox1o22.
Charles Efros sold to Ethel gornston
the two three-story dwellings sAs and
a4s West i45th street, sfx9s.s.
Margaret Byrne sold 10 Minnie
Bremen the four-story dwelling, 1872 West
Seventy seventh street, iex1o2.2.
Myrta ". Wilkens sold 20 May and
Francis Hughes the four-story dwell.
ing. 1853 West Seventy eighth street.
19xt02.2.
Victor J. Kubanyi sold to Albert C.
Nolte the three-story dwelling, 5SS West
156th street, 16.Sx99.i1.