davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-09
LEE ROY FIELDING IS
 GOING TO BOSTON BANK

Lee Roy Fielding. who for the past four years has been employed as a clerk at the Merchants National bank, has resigned his position, effective May 18th, to enter the employ of the Federal Reserve Bank in Boston. Mir Fielding will leave for Boston, Sun day. He will work evenings in the Federal Reserve bank and will attend Northeastern University during the day.
 MT. Fielding has always lived in Norwich. After graduating from the local schools and the Norwich Com mercial school he entered the employ of the National Biscuit company be- ing employed by them for about a year. About four years ago he enter e6 the Merchants bank.
 He has been a prominent church worker at Trinity M. .. church and was president of the Epworta League of the church. For the last eight months he has been supplying at the South Coventry Methodist church.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-09
Boy Blk. Riders to Compete.

What should be good news to boy bike riders of Norwich Is the announcement of the big bike riding stunt to be held Saturday afternoon of June srd, under the auspices of the local ''Y". Various manufacturing concerns of bike accesso- ries are contributing 6 fine assortment of prizes for the affair, and some good riding events are being arranged includ- ing two feature stunts in the form of a Treasure Hunt and a Trick Riding contest. The meet will be open to all boys between the ages of Il to IS and no entry fee nor "Y'' membership will be required.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-09
Attended Funeral Here.

Out of town relatives and friends in attendance here Monday at the fu- neral of Miss Rose Anna Edwards were John Lynch of Connecticut Agricultural college at Sterrs, James Lynch of Willi- mantle, Mrs Mary Shea and son, John, oF New York. MT. and Mrs. Anthony Biork and daughter Agnes, of Hartford, MT. and Mrs. John R. Crawford of Prov. idence, Misses Frances and Marguerite Crawford and William J. Crawford of Woonsocket, MT. and Mrs. Michael Twomey, Miss Annie Twomey, Mir. and Mrs. l.. c. Purtill, T. J. Connors, Al J. Twomey, of Westerly.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-09
CHECK GIVEN soKoLoW
 HERE WAS FOR

The sum of $S,00o was contributed for the Palestine foundation fund and the big Hebrew mass meeting at tn eCom- munity house which was addressed by Nahum Sokolow, chairman of the exeeu- tive committee of the World Zionist organization, but $4,OOO had been previ- ously raised and the check that was handed to MT. Sokolow was for s7,00o.
 The meeting passed a vote of thanks to Senator Lodge and the United States sentae for the resolution on Palestine passed in the senate.
 The Norwich Hadasseh chapter pre- scented a beautiful traveling bag to Mir. Sokolevfs daughter, who accompanies her father, as she Is a physician and looks after his health while he is upon his tours. He home Is in Paris and his in London.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-09
|IDlIIIlUIIII

deep better and l have kept on irn- proving ever since. l have taken seven bottles now and am so happy that l am all over these bad feelings" I" Mrs. B. LANsER, 1889 N. Srd St., Sheboygan, Wisconsin.
 For the woman entering middle age Lydia E. Pinllham's s Vegetable Com pound can be of much benefit. Dur ing this time of life certain changes take place which sometimes develop into serious trouble.
 Meisneholia, nervousness. irritabil- ity, headache and dizziness are some of the symptoms. Lydia D. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is a natural restorative, especially adapted to as- sist nature in carrying you safely past this time. Why not give it a fair triali
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-09
STOLEN BASEBALL SUITS
 

Five baseball suits and a quantity of other clothing that were stolen in inc night time last week by someone who got into the club building on the Acad- emy campus were found Monday night hidden under a woodpile in the Greene vile woods back of Prospect street. They were located by the police after a small boy had told Officer John Casey that he had seen lot of baseball suits under a woodpile
 The stolen property was brought to police headquarters where it was iden- tifed. It was packed into three suit cases.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-09
James E. DeWoIfe.
Animal Industry COnference

It is expected that the meetings con- nected with. the conference in Hartford June ', 8 and 3, under the auspices of the United States bureau of animal in- dustry, the state cattle commissioner, and the Connecticut Veterinarian Medi- cal society, will be held in the hall of the house in the capitol at Hartford. In a letter from Governor Lake the governor says "the hall of the house of represen- tatiyes is available for your public meet ings." The conference is for the purpose of assisting in the movement for the eradication of tuberculosis.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-09
BELL ALARM FOR FIRE
 IN FERRY ST. PLACE

Within 30 seconds of 7.30, o'clock Monday evening, just as Deputy Chief Henry R. Taft was about to ring the 7.50 test blow, the fire department was called out by an alarm from box 23, Franklin square, for a small fire in the building at No. Ferry street.
 The fire was in rubbish at the pool room conducted by William Coulopoulos and was quickly extinguished with chem ical It is thought a cigarette butt was responsible for the blaze. The recall was sounded a minute or two after the alarm.
 At 4.55 o'clock Monday afternoon the department answered a telephone call for a grass fire on land off Asylum street.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-09
PERSONALS

Mir. and Mrs Oliver WattIes of Nor wich hsr7 been guests at Alfre.l Hyde's at Moosup.
 Mr. ana Mrs Owen & Smith returned to Norwich Town Thursday after passing several months at their winter home in Eustis. Fla.
 ". Carletin Merrill. of Perkins avenue Norwich. WAS 2 week end guest of Col and Mrs. Harvey Allen, of Fort Wright, Fishers Ilsand..
 Miss Alma Zelz for the rast two years employed in the Butts Gift and Art ShoG1 Broadway. will continue in the em- ploy of the new firm, Hinchey and Reu- ieau
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-09
P. O. COLLECTIONS AND
 DELIVERIES ADVANCED ONE HOUR

Beginning this (Tuesday) morning Postmaster John p. Murphy is to ad- vance the hours Nor all collections and deliveries by the city carriers one hour i1 order 70 conform to the opening hours for the stores and to accommodate the patrons who are ready to receive their mail on daylight saving time.
 Such a large majority of the stores, it was found were opening on daylight saving time Monday and were ready to receive their mail an hour earlier that the postmaster decided he would be serving their interest better by advanc- ing he time for all deliveries and col lectious
 The staTp window will close at I D. m. stand z time, instead of 8. There VIII be no change of clocks at the pos, office.
 Repentance Is much more than being sorry that you sinned.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-09
FUNERALS
Miss Rose Anna Edward.

MISS ESoB6 Anna E0RAEuS
 The funeral of Miss Rose Anna Ed wards was held Monday morning at S.30 o'clock from the home of her parents. Mir and Mrs. Edwin Edwards, No. A Hinckley street. solemn high mass of requiem was sung In St. Patrick's church at , o'clock. The rector, Rev. M H. May, was celebrant. Rev. William H. Ken nedy of St Mary's was deacon and Rev. Myles P Calvin was sub-deacen.
 Prof. F. L. Farrell presided at the or gan and asa waiting hymn Mrs. Farrell sang Some Sweet DaW The bearers were Jeremiah Downing, John Walsh, Michael Nagle. George Ustersteadt, Al J. Toomey of Westerly and William Craw ford of Woonsocket, R. I. Burial took place in the family plot in St. Mary's cemetery. Rev. Father May read the com initial service.
 The attendance was very large and there were many beautiful flowers. Those present included relatives and friends from New York, Hartford, Willimantic, Westerly, Providence and Woonsoclzet. Heprigan Bros. had charge of the fun eral.
 James E. DeWoIfe.
 With a large attendance including peo- pie from Spencer, Mass, Salem and other places, the funeral of James E. De- Wolfe was held Monday afternoon at two o'clock from his home on West Thames street, Rp'. J. Eldred Brown, rector of Trinity Episcopal church, con- dueting the service. The bearers were the following members of Uneas lodge, No. II, I. o. o. F.: Frank M. Green, lCharles s. Stamrn, William S. Bllcq and Hiram H. Auburn. Burial was in Maplewood cemetery, The casket was trapped with the American flag, as MT. DeWolfe was veteran of the Civil war, and there were many beautiful floral | forms.
 Undertakers Church and Allen had charge of the funeral arrangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-09

and cake were on sale. also mystery packages in many coiored papers. A Chi nese fortune teller was a pleasing at- traction. There was an entertainment including speaking. singing and the boys orchestra
 Howard Bligh has 600 larE. ehIcka
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-09

New Haven.-It was announced last week that Yale university had purchased dozen houses on York street and that all the inmates must vacate by July l, because 1t is planned to use the buildings for HaEhmen. dornitories.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-09
Back From Bankers' Convention.

Deputy Bank Commissioner John K. Bissland and Chief Examiner John B.. Byrne of the bank commissioners de- partment have returned from Atlantic City N. J. where they represented the state at the national convention of saw ing bank officials.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-09

Hsrtford.-The campaign of the Saiva- ton Army to raise $2o,ooo for its work in, Hartford during the week of May Is has the cordial endorsement of Governor Lake, who Is member of the campaign aenannit4see koE Ehi9 city. x
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-09

uOJ GNcu uO III y own housework,
 could not sleep at highland all kinds of queer thoughts
 would come to me. Finally l gave up
 going to the doc
 tor and a friend
 told me of Lydia
 E. Pinkh ann 8 Vegetable Com pound. After the first bottle l could
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-09
sPRING srREEr RoY 1s
FOUND ON SCOTLAND ROAD

A fve-year-old boy, 'Catano Mingo, who wandered away from his home at 76 Spring street Monday morning was returned to his parents by the police after he had been found on the Scot land road. Residents in that neighbor- hood took him in charge and called on Constable L. A. Fenton, who took the boy to police headquarters from where he was sent home
 It seemed probable that the small boy wandered from his way along Mt. Pleasant street and out through Asy- lum street to the Falls, as it was re- ported that a small boy of his descrip- tion had been seen on the Falls bridge, but this was the only trace of him un- til he was found on the Scotland road.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-09
Class VIII Plan Anniversary.

The members of the class of 1912. Norwich Free Academy, will hold a meeting Saturday evening of this week tc make Arrangements for the observ- ance of their 10th anniversary.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-09
FROM TO 5 YEARS FOR
 PAssER OF BAD CHECKS

 ". F. Smith, alas Arthur c. Walker. for whom the Norwich police have a warrant for passing a fraudulent check for S45 on Jan. % at a Norwich bank, has been given a sentence at Nashua, N- H., of not less than nor more than years in prison for the same sort of offense in New Hampshire.
 The Norwich warrant is the sixth that Is waiting for Smith when he has served this sentence h New Hampshire. He op- er1ted in several other Connecticut cities and In Providence and travelled with 8 companion in an automobile The man who drove the machine for him was ar rested in Hartford as an aceemplice on complaint of the Norwich police, but was discharged in the Norwich city court after his case had been continued for a day or two as there was no evidence to show that he knew what the other man was doing.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-09
Prthlans Hnre so For psgree.

Wauregan lodge, No. S, Knights of Pythlas, has a class of 30 candidates waiting for the third degree. The grand officers are expected to make visit to the lodge soon.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-09
NOTICE

THE HARDWARE STORE OF T. II. ELDREDGE. s5 WATER ST, WILL CONTINUE TO OPEN AND CLOSE ON STANDARD TIME, AS FORMERLY.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-09
Mrs. Charles A. Han

Mrs. William Bechwith of Court street was called to New Haven by the death of her sister. Ann Lucretia Davis. wl- dow of Charles A. Hall, who died Satur day morning after a years illness.
 The funeral is to be held this afternoon and burial is to be in Gullford.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-09
QUEER FEELINGS
 AT MIDDLE AGE
Women Should Know how Lydia E.Pinkham'sV Vegetable Compound
 Helps at This Trying Period

Sheboygan, Wisconsin. q was run down, tired and nervous. l could
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-09
OBITUARY
c. F. GIaddinE

C. F. Gladding. formerly of this city died .1iay 4, at Pasadena, Cal, following an operation. Mr. Gladding was well known in Norwich, having at one time conducted drug store here. He was al- so for time employed by the Lee & Os- good company. F g%zs'
 MT. Gadding was born in Providence March II, 1s43, and was the son of Sam ue and Sarah Rugges Gladding. After leaving Norwich he entered the employ Of the Phoenix Life Insurance Company of Hartford and about six years ago was re- tired on pension. At that time he took up his residence in Pasadena where he had since lived. His wife was before her marriage Emma Moore of this city. Mir, Gladding leave an only daughter, Mss Helen NJ. Gladding of New York
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-09

The best men practice better than they preach.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-09

One of the unsatisfactory things of this world is kissing pretty girl through a yell ---- ----~
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-09

Repentance Is much more than being sorry that you sinned.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-09
>-as @-~ -sE ss,,7sss;ssss'. X
 
VARIOUS MATTERS

NorwIeIl. Tuesaay. May ,. Iasa.
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
OIL CONSUMPTION
EXCEEDS SUPPLY
Is 3,499, 9,645 Barrels Greater
Than Z. s. Output and I'm
ports in October.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.-Petroleum
production in the United States in
creased nearly 100000 barrels during
October over production IN September.
being larger than any month this or last
year, while estimated consumption was
almost 5000. 900 barrels more.
The statistics for October. according
20 the United States Geological Sur
vey, follow Domestic production, A.
$1,000 barrels. compared with 45,29l,-
600 in September. Imports of mineral
crude oil 1.524,S55 barrels. compared
with 1.50s,700. Exports OF mineral
crude oil, 1850 300 barrels. compared
with 1,127,000. Stocks on last day of
The month, 274.43S.0 900 barrels, com
pared with 27s,27s,0o0. Estimated con-
sumption. 52.2Ss. 900 barrels. compared
with 49.249.O00.
Production in the United States was
larger last year than in 1920, the total
having been 472,1s3.o00 barrels, or 61.7
per cent. of the world production for
1921. which was 765. 900 barrels.
Mexico's production last year was 1s3,-
3e7.5S7 barrels, or 25S per cent.
World production OF petroleum in the
sixty-fve years, 1857 to 1921. inclusive.
aggregated s,511.9s7,000 barrels Of
forty-two gallons each. The United
States, largesr producer of petroleum in
the world. supplied 5.902,051,0 900 bar
rels, or 62.1 per cent. of the total. Rus
sia, second largest producer, supplied
i933,171, 900 barrels. or 20.3 per cent,
and Mexico was third with II per cent.
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

BOSTON. Nov. 2i.-The Commercial Ruffe-
iiH will say tomorrow. while the market
generally has been quiet during the last
week, the Ion gawaited opening AZ London
hns unquestlonably encouraged the wool
markets both here and abroad. good at.
tendance Us reported AT the Colonial auctions
w Coleman street. and prices have opened
par on merinos. slightly above par on fine
low and medium crossbreds compa rcd with
the october sales. Bradford instantly re-
spondcd 10 the demonstrated strength nf tho
market. both IN London and IN the Colonies
where the markets are q bit higher"
The Commercial bulletin will publish WOOL
prices as follows: Domestic-Ohio and Penn
sylNania nceces. Delaine unwashed. 56a51c. !:
fine unwashed, 4oa5oc. y blood combing,
.,laH5c. X blood conibiur. 5.ajSc Michigan
and New York fiecces-ueiaine unNnsuen
iia5Jc. fine unwashed. 4sa4ac.: y blood
unwashed. 5ia52c.. X blood unwashed, 51a
SIC: d blood unwashed. zoe. Wisconsin Mis-
souri, aud average New Engiand--L blood
irsiSc.: y blood. fsaSoc. 4 blood 4sa 4Tc
Secured basis-Te1as. fine ~ months, 81. .a5a
10. fine months ~ .Oai.o5. California
Northern Si30ai 50. Middle County, gi.iaa
20. Southern, aJc.a .aSi Oregon-Eastern No.
:. staple. ~ .30ai. fine and fine medium
rombing. 81 GOAL .25; Eastern clothing, Si.I5A
10. Valley No, T. Si.15at.2 90 Territory-Fine
staple choice. si.3Saii2 Y blood combng,
si..5ai.a0. X blood combing. O3c .as1 .O3; V
blood comblng. gsan2c Pulled-Deiaine
si.30at.3S; AA, 81 .20ai 80: A supers. si.15a
i.2O Mohairs-Best combing. 75asOc.; best
carding. I0775c
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
NEW APARTMENT ON
UPPER FIFTH AVENUE
HI. A. Murray Buys Site FOR
Tall Structure at North Cor
ner of Goth Street.

For the site of fourteen story apart
ment house Hugh A. Murray has bought
the north corner of Fifth avenue and
Ninety-sixth street. plot OF 10O.11x150
feet Plans for the building are being
prepared by j. K. r. Carpenter. and 1t is
planned to have the structure ready for
occupancy within a year.
The corner. measuring 100.11x1o0 feet
was sold for Mrs. Lawrence Lewis OF
st. Augustine, F1s. 1t is part of the
property purchased by the late Mrs. John
II. Flagler for the site of home which
she intended to build from plans by Jonn
Russell Pope. She died before work on
1t had been started. and her chief heir
was Mrs. Lewis.
The balance of the plot for the new
building project was bought from Mr.
Pope and extends for so feet on the
avenue and 100.11 feet on the street.
Mr. Pope obtained the property with the
idea of erecting his home thereon. but
changed his plans and purchased re-
Gently East Eighty-flrst street for his
residence.
The sale of yesterday and the earlier
purchases by Mrs. Flagler and Mr.. Pope
were made through Pease & Gilman. In
the sale to Mr.. Murray Mr.. Pope was
represented by Clinton H. Blake, Jr., and
Mr.. Murray by Fitch & Grant. Mr..
Murray will hold the completed building
as permanent investment.
The corner Is just scross the line
established by the amended zoning law
and which restricts apartment houses on
the Fifth avenue frontage north of Six
tieth street to height of seventy-fve
feet
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
JOSEPHTHAL co. SUIT
NOT FOR BANKRUPTCY
Accounting Asked on Ques-
tion of Partnership.

Nicholas j. Gerold of the firm of Jo-
sephthal & Co. OF 100 Broadway against
which Henry j. Schnitzer, a broker, of
$40 Park avenue has filed a suit. said
yesterday that Schnitzer was expelled
from the firm of Josephthal & Co. as it
existed prior to February IL. 1922, and
that there "is no merit whatever in his
charges"
In THE NEW YORK HERALD yesterday
morning 1t was stated in an article on
the Dillon & Co. bankruptcy hearings
before Referee Peter b. Olney that a
bankruptcy suit was pending against
Josephthal & Co. The suit brought by
Schnitzer was meant. 1t is not bank
ruptcy proceeding, however. but a suit
for an accounting and the appointment
of a receiver, based on allegations
that Gerold Louis NJ. Josephthal and
De Witt p. Rosenheim, members of the
firm, had conspired to exclude Schnitzer
from the partnership. The reference to
a bankruptcy suit in connection with Jo-
sephthal & Co. was a mistake.
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
News Of the Real Estate World
BANK LEASES CORNER
ON 9TH AV. FOR BRANCH
Corn Exchange Gets Option
to Buy; Other Rentals.

The Corn Exchange Bank has leased
for branch the store and basement
in southeast corner or Seventh avenue
and Fourteenth street for twenty-one
years from next July at an annual
rental of from $4,000 to s24 500 The
lease was obtained from the 154 West
Fourteenth Street Corporation and car
ries an option of renewal
The store in 154 and loo West Four
teenth street, in the same building, has
been rented to Joseph V. Lago for
fourteen years from next July at from
$500 to S250 per annum.
Brett 81 Wycoff leased from the
plans floors in the seven story
building 260 West Forty-first street,
50x100. to Werner Bros, manu-
featuring jewelers.. and Zimmerman &
Weber, manufacturers of jewelry cases
and leather goods; floor in 151 West
Twenty-sxth street, containing 1900
square feet, to s. e. S. Line. Inc. with
h. NJ Goodman; floors In 35 East
Nineteenth street to Louis Cohn G. Son.
wholesale tailors. and Alfred Munzer
dolls and novelties. and floor In 109
West Twenty-eighth street to Leo
Schwartzberg &s Co., manufacturers Of
dresses.
Spear & Co. leased tenth floor In as
West Twenty-fifth street to II.
Schwartz & Co., manufacturers of
cloaks and suits; second floor in So
West Sixteenth street to Goldleaf Dress
Company. Inc; second floor in u West
Twenty-second street to Art Pleating
Company, Inc; third floor in 699
Broadway to Sachs & Hirsch for the
sale of mems clothing; second floor in
699 Broadway to Trivers & Cohen,
clothing cutters; fourth floor in IA
West Twenty street to Leon
Stoller, manufacturer of embroidery,
and third floor in 543 Broadway to
Harry Abrams, manufacturer Of shirts
Cross & Brown Company, with Match
& Co.. leased fifth floor in 3S East
Thirty-second street to Vanity Blouses,
Inc, for showroom; to the Burtex
Company. Inc, 10th floor In 3S East
Twenty ninth street for manufacture
and sale Of silk underwear; also store
and basement in 139 West Thirty-fifth
street to Meyer and Philip Cruminsky,
wholesale furniture.
Sidney l.. Warsawer leased the store
In 2o63 Broadway to Isidor Simon,
stationery and sporting goods; also
store in 24s4 Broadway 20 Michael
Begun. jeweler.
Charles G. Keller rented space in 1s6
West Twenty-third street for A. M
Druckman to Max Kodner: also top
floor in $50 Sixth avenue to Thomas
Greenfield.
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
AMERICAN PORTS.


BANGOR. Nc, Nov 2e-sailed. schr Ida u
Gibson. Boston.
BATH Me. Nov 22-Arrived. tugs Tama-
qua. Philadelphia. towing barges pocopson
and Pickering for Hallowell land left on
return with barge Glcndower, calling at
Portland for barge Glenside and at Ports
mouth for Tamanend 10 leave latter port
AM, 23d): 23d. 80 AM. Germantown. Phil
edephia. towing barRes Bast for Augusta
Pennington and Moselem for Bangor land
proceeded with last two for Fort rolnO.
JACKSONNILbE, Fla. Nov 20--Salled. tug
Wellington, Philadelphia, towing barges
Westland and Tottenvillc.
MOBILE, Ala, Nov 20--Sailed. str San An
tonic Mex, Tuxpam: schr Bluefieids Cuba
PORTLAND, Me, Nov 22--Arrived, str " r
Dimock. New YORK barge Pennypack, Phil
adephla for saco, 23d, str Homestead, Bos-
ton Ito load for Pacific coast ports)
PROVIDENCE, RI. Nov 22-Arrived str
Currier. Port Arthur; schr Abbie G stubbs,
DiRby.
Arrived 22d, tug Neptune, Norfolk, towing
barge J Walker.
Sailed 22d, str PenObscot, Norfolk
SABINE, Tex. Nov 20-Arrived. str China
Arrow, Beaumont
Sailed 10Th, strs Henry - Wilton, BaIti-
more Atlantic Sun. Chester.
SACO Me. Nov 22-Arrived, barge Penny
pack, Philadelphia
TAMPA, Fla Nov oo-Arrived. schr vir
sinia Louise GiondD, Huatan.
Sailed 20th, scir Beatrice, la ana