davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-01
FULL ASSOCIATED
LEGAL NOTICES
  NOTICE.

7th day of April, 1913, signed by vii 1am Smiddy, Egg, a Justice of the Peace for New London County State or Connecticut, and directed to. me for the coIlectfou of Town Tax against GiEbert Coates of the Town of Mont Vile, in said County and State, and standing on the list. of the Town of M aI MaIontville, in said County and State. for sne year 1918, for the sum of s264 I have this day levied this warrant upon a certain tract of land situated in said Town of Montville. bounded and de- scrlbed as follows: On the south side or Raymond Hill road. beginning at the bridge over Stony brook on said high way at the easterly side of the brook ana running thence to said road in an easterly direction about l 0 rods to land of Peter La Flamme, thence southerjv to land of said La Flamme about 10 rods, thence easteriy to land of Charles 5. Johnson. about 4S rods thence southerly to said Stony brook. thence norther1y to the easterly side of said stony brook and by land of said La ginning, contain ming s acres more or less. l will sell the same, or so much thereof at public auction. to the high est bidder, on the above described premises, in said Montviile, on the 2Sth day of August, 1919, # ? p, m.. as will pay and satisfy the amount of said tax ard interest and legal charges of said sale.
 BERTRAN J. EDMONDS,
 Collector of Taxes.
 Dated at Montville. this 2sd day of June, 1919- jeo4Tu
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-01
ANNOUNCEMENTS

One of the attractions in New Lon don on the Fourth of July will be boxing bout in the state armory be- tween Norman and Brundisi and others See adv
 Because Of the national holiday, the prayer meeting at the Central Baptist church will be held Wednesday eve ming this week, instead of Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-01
Holly Used as symbol.

It was usual at Roman weddings to present the bride with a wreath of holly, significant of the warmest con- Eratula lions. In India and Persia the followers of Zoroaster, the founder of fire worship, soak pieces of holly bark in water and throw the infusion in the faces of newly born babies, be- lieving this will insure them prosper fly and safety in this world.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-01
. LOST AND FOUND

L0ST-Saturdaya afternoon between Fourth and Sixth Sts..4or son -eYantic trolley, small brown peck etbook with sum of money Finder return to City Market and receive reward. jy1d
 FOUED-On Furnace St, DanieIson, bunch of keys. Owner prove property and pay for this adv. w. W. Ryder 72 Mechanic St.. Danfeison. je30d :.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-01
WoINeSI

Tempering the wind to the shorn wolf is not seriptural. not even pro- verbal doctrine Let any reader make the application for himself.- Brooklyn Eagle
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-01
TO RENT
, Six Cent. a Line of six Words.

-z2 ~
 TO RENT-Whole or part of large ho4se at Gardner Lake Phone 1s63-14.
 jy1d
 TO RENT-Red Crest cottage as Underwood. 51 Broadway. Phone 1922.
 Jy1d z
 wF,es EeR na1 ansT sg this asss tens%spt 59qa room flats with all improvements in A1ling apartment block on Franklin St. for SIS per month. filling Rubber Co. -jy1d
 uaFen Te HEsr ss. Furnished rooms; 5y1a IS
 FOR RENr-Bushy Point property, buildings. beautiful trees and bathing the. sound. best place on the shore for
 er fdS ae or te Gi yesrs ply to Gilbert s. Raymond, No; 2s She tucket St. City. je26TuThS
 FOR RENT-Five rooms and bath, of Thomas Il. Beckley, PTS Main St, Phones. je25d '
 TO RENT-Furnished rooms. 57 CllH- St Tel. 14s0. je2sd
 TO RENT A modern furnished heat, hardwood floors, private bath and a porch. Tel. 353-12. jez3d
 TO RENT-seven- room fiat, all mod ern improve ements. Apply 122 Broad way. t, je26FSWF
 TO RENT-One six-room fiat. all modern improvements, Slater Ave. Inquire Norwich Housing Co.. B. H. Palmer. Agent Phone 16as-4. je25d
 TO RENT-Furnished rooms. Inquire ss Washington St, or Phone 274. je25d
 TO RENT-Rooms and board, either by the day or week, PAS Main St.
 je25d
 TO RENT - Furnished rooms for light housekeeping. 27 Division St.
 FOR RENT - Garage space, 175 Broadway. Phone 712. je23d
 TO RENT-Tenement, located at s1s West Main St, all modern improve ments. just been remodeled. Call ! . No- ls. 1ez4d
 TO .RENT-SmalI cottage, also pri- yate garage, S5 Union St. Inquire City Lunch, Broadway. Je19d
 FOR RENT-Al1 fresh and clean. July 1st. a very desirable flat of six rooms on first floor. with hot water. porches, yard and cellar. in fine neigh borhood, only five minutes walk over Laurel Hill Ave. $22 per month. In- cuire of filling Rubber Go. je1Sd
 TO RENT-Stan for one car at 9s Sachem St. Phone 9l4 or 9S4- nlay27r
 STORAGE-HousehoId goods stored for long or short term; rates reason ab2a. Farming Studio. 52 Broadway.
 jeId
 Z'O RENT-TurniShed roc.ns: also rooms for light hocsskee ping. 10s School s:. FAl lo4s-a. sep11d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-01

TO RENT-Whole or part of large hoase at Iardners Lake Phone 1S63-14.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-01

TO RENT-Red Crest cottage at Haughton Cove. Apply to Mrs. T. S. Underwood. 51 Broadway. Phone 1922
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-01

WHEN you WANT to put your bus mess before she papIic. there is no medium better than. throux-h the ad- verustnk cofum1s of The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-01

FOR RENT - Six-room tenement. Write Box 25. this office. jy1d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-01
sir. Cent. . Line lof Six words.

FOR SALE@Three horses, cheap or e1cnange for cows or young stock: one Hlsn bred bay mare. extra good roader Wosa .heavy te I'm horses, with or with oul harnesses; no reasonab able offer re- 2 years old. Grover C. swan. SoIlfh Windham. Conn. Phone 173-2 Jy1d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-01

FOR SALEAGood all around farm mare Frank Eames. Jewett City. Phone
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-01

TO RENT-One of those model five room flats with all improvements in Alling apartment block on Franklin St. for SIS per month. filling Rubber Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-01

The appeal court sentenced the Rev. MT MoEry on May IS to four months in prison He appealed to the higher court
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-01

|i TO RENT = Furnished rooms, IS
 Union St. jy1d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-01

FOR SALE-Richmon range, good condition. Phone 135T-2, Room G. Cen tral Building. je3od
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-01

l. FOR RENT-Five rooms and ba tn, modern No. 154 West Main St. Inquire of Thomas Ii. Beckley, 27S Main St. Phones je25d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-01

i FOR SALE - 1918 Kisseu road dster. run $500 miles. just overhauied. Apply
 Imperial Garage. jyid
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-01
{. WANTED
 1s s <..if- -ss- .t -Fs
a sa. ce.sa a5.Line ef six ward..

t. ewANFED-Windov ovvs ito! wash, rugs to beat or any. kind of light work, by
 boy Of s14 years. Address Robert John son 34 sSachem St, = Jy1d-s :
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-28

behalf would be hard to iuagine
Primarily arranged by ths men OF
ST Paul'b church in spirit OF com
munity service, the visit of Mr., Tar
assumed greater Importance as tho
vast drama OF the peace conferences
Trnfplde.1 and our people increasingly
realized how much rs at stake Prob
ahlv TO sub tect, aside from the war
Itself is more talked about when
Rich rond men est anywhere, fur
any purposa From T7urne to AptS
is a long distance. either way around
the world; bur both these towns and
every foot OF land and sea between
them both ways. Is to he affected
through ages by The decisions which
hang In the balance at Versailles.
IN consequence. interest Is keen in
what Mr.. TAFT win have TO say. He
deserves. as he doubtless VIII have, a
large audience; his subject demands
consideration,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-28

TO those who hold Kaiser wilhelm
mad, IT. would be interesting to com
pare the later monarch's eccentrics-
ties with the wild night rides, incog-
mite travels, the extravagant castle
building and other symptoms OF
meglomania in Louis II. In the final
stages Of the latter's insanity he de
Neloped mania for solitude CON
slant fear OF pursuit, and ordered
lavish theatrical production at Munich
Nhtch he alone attended.
with the history OF Munich the
name Louis is inseparable It was
Louis the Severe who. in the thirtieth
century gave the city start by lv-
ing there, and Emperor Louis. the
Bavarian, next in succession, who
built the first city wall. The city owes
its beginning 10 Duke Henry the Lion
who esta blished a mint there in lies
and built a bridge across the Istr
40 he Nigh, levy toll on the salt from
springs OF Reichenhall and netghhor-
ing villages. The city occupies the site
of the ancient monastery Tagernsee.
hence its name (munichen. the monkl
Resisting The Reformation. the
Aunicheners cling not only to ancient
Christian beliefs but to many pagan
rites. Witchery and black art sim
are accepted. Tuesday is called rrtag,
for the war god. Ares. and Thursday
IS Pfiuztag. from Greek for the fifth
day. From the Odin heather custom
is retained the observance of Twelfth
Night. when evil spirits are driven
from homes by burning herbs on live
Goals and writing the mystic sign Of
the Three Wise Men on every door
with sacred chalk Every seven years
is the carnival known az the Coopers
Dance, which had its origin during
plague four centuries ago when the
guild OF Coopers arranged a spectacle
TO hearten the populace
TT was Ben jamin Thompson, a ma
tive OF Wohurn. Mass, who laid out
the magnificent park IT 500 acres
known as the English garden. Upon
clearing the streets of Munich of more
than $500 mendicants and housing
them in an institution where they be-
came self-susta.ning, Thompson said:
ITO make vicious and abandoned peo-
pie happy il has generally been sup
posed to make then vrtuous But
why not reverse this order? Why not
make them first happy and then vir-
tuous?'"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-28

Washington. D. c. April ga
Munich, scene of heavy fighting he
tween the Red Guard and the Ger
man government troops. Is described
IN the following bulletin from the
National Geogra ply society;
Munich. widely heralded before
the war as combination German
Oxford and Paris, owes much OF it's
magniticence in building TO the eN-
travagant vagaries OF the mad King
Louis II. and its famous English
garden to n native of Massac husetts.
Before the war Munich was larger
than Cleveland and smaller than Bos-
ton. the Third German city In size.
and capital OF Bavaria perhaps the
least Prussian district OF Germany
Indeed an incidental reason for the
Franco-Prussian war was Bismarck's
shrowd calculation that Bavaria could
thus be cemented TO the empire.
"Aiunich's cue In German propa-
ganda seems 10 have been to soft pedal
the inevitable 'Verboteps' OF most Ger
man cities and to advertise instead
an extreme cordially which. even AS
described by friendly visitors suggests
an uncomfortable degree OF familiar
ity. If having Il street car conduc-
tor pass his snuff box. taking It for
granted that all guests as beer halls
need no further introductions ming
ling with street crowds during
'karnevar when a masked woman
tacitly extends the suppose privileges
OF the mistletoe-And practically all
are masked--or being expected 10
buy beer for all new made friends If
YOU strike n bargain at the rag fair.
makes you feel at home, by all means
pre-war Munich was the place TO
visit.
TO the French The gusto OF Munich
hospitality was oppressive, to the
Northumberland stoned to lightsome
carnival scenes--the Munich brands OF
hilarity and beer were somewhat sod
den. Suspicion that beer at least that
of Munich. makes for sobriety is
somewhat disarmed by the extensive
nomenclature the Munich natives
seem to have evolved for all stages of
inebriety.
Louis Tor Ludwig l was the
Maecenas OF Munich a dilettante,
perhaps, in politics, he was an ardent,
II not wholly discriminate, art patron.
Before his adventures with Lola
Montez led to his abdication. he had
laid the foundations OF the university
and galleries. Munich beer and comic
papers of the Jugend' type added at
traction for the Teutonic student, ar
fist and Bohemian.
"One Munich gallery exhibited such
works as Ttians Christ Crowned
with Thorns. Rembrandts The
Descent from the Cross and a
Raphael Madonna and contained
works OF R,,hens. Van Dvck Holbein
the Elder, Perugino. Botticelli and
Fra Flippo Lippi. from which IT will
be seen that Louis did not hesitate to
acquire the masterpieces of other ma
tons
Louis II saw Bavaria gradually alb
sorbed in the empire. but. before mad
ness drove him to suicide. he further
ed the art development begun by his
grandfather. His reign was notable
for the announcement of Wagners
development OF the music drama, and
to his royal generosity. which would
add more to his fame had II not been
for the oppressive taxations 1t i'm
posed and itc later excesses. were due
the Bayreuth productions. epochal Id
the history OF muTA-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-28
TIE CORPORATION CoMM1ssIoNERsHIPs AND
OTHER THINGS.

Corre. They tried 10 present the d"cu-
rnent TO the governor. VINO was not IN
his orTlcs go they had 20 leave IT with
rs clerk CIR somebody. And "A da< or
two later the governors morning
rnouthpieor announced that the gov
ernor WASH saying anything st all.
Presumably he was stin hernuing. If
aot having sAso.
Now Mr.. 1upton Is 3 long suffering
person. hts friends aver, and show 10
wrath lie took fhs commissioner
ship. they insist under protest and
rowing n at he would NOT be s. candi-
date in the election But. having
tackled The ioh. he was loyal to the
appointing power II is pointed out
that his every Official act couformed
precisely with the known views Of the
governor; and when II came time 70
present somebody 81 life pass over the
r i, & p railroad. I'm the form Of q
direetorahip. Mr. Tlupton and his fol
-aprointee. Mr.. willfans, instantly
thought of their Denefactor ana acted
accordingly. But these other things
violent conscrtption for contest
for which he had no stomach, and
whers action wound have been help
fnl IN his own candtdacy~-thcse have
r,ade their inevitable impress upon
MFR. Lupton's normally placid disposi-
ton. say those who know him best
The governor. too. his ofT1cial ad-
mrers assert, Is patient individual.
D1dn't ne give Mr.. T.upton good lob.
And then didn't Mr.. I.upton tnrn
round and try to pul the governor IN
a hole" by forcing tho roads issue
! The governor don't want 10 he put in
hole which might become his
political particularly when
| Senator swanson al beast furnished
the spade wnerewith the hole was
digged And he doesn't Hike 10 be
! crowded by anybody, least Of all by
e. man 10 whom in hts generosity he
has presented comfortable and
somewhat lucrative place on the
states payroll, and VINO, therefore,
should be properly humble. The Sow
ernor n his official admirers are cor
rectIy informed. rs decidedly ennuied
with Mfr T.upton and hts persistent
references 10 good roads at "a nome Mt
when the governor would rather hear
something almost anything else
discussed
There The matter stands w. IN the
more extended statement" from
Candidate Luptou many weeks over
iue in squaIfy political sra When,
II ever, Il gets into port we shall see
what we shall se~~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-28

ma Judge william r Kla'a arg
~ Sm~ssirv y. ADAMS VIII hRve
xsss- cesex II sf,4s~ ->n1t3a-S Ter ne
sxc rs~c~s On the sc2tr cnrpoFa''-n
.ru,xssawxsan which ara - - 8aed By
.srresrr ina year >errrus reasonably
assured No @gpi~ant Tor 39dSe
Rh-~'s seas nas vet appeared 70 cha4~
senxe his ability as a cam pa4gner and
sAcuxA Carnmtrssorer Isupton long
s<,c announced rs&t be would Ike 10
t, " tN~ nesr-s to which he was
srpotn ted By Governor Davis Il is not
a. mn certain that he viii stay 10
vsc. m which ne has merely been an
sexsd.
.Y4ms been -rt~r~d~ t. tight MI.
yur*cr dttnT enter himself on The
nss c< engibies Ills patron, Governor
p~v4s. did thai for him through the
periodical which the governor owns,
Mr.. Inpton. when asked for hfs own
views, pondered THE matter for sew
ernl DAYS and then endorsed briefly,
what the governors periodical had
said. Al the game time he promised
that more extended statement
concerning his candidacy womb be
{e~uwsaH srC- fnere2ff
Tho more extended statement
has been awaited for weeks and
weeks and has not Yet seen the light
Of day. Meantime, ever 30 many in
teresting things have come 70 paSs-
Mr.. Adams jumped into The race
with disconcerting vtgor
strength. Just when he governors
satellites had begun n hope that rbe
governors draftce would have an
eaSy time Then came the matter OF
taking advantage OF yirginia's chance
10 obtain several million dollars of
federal aid in road construction
realization Of senator Swanson's hong
cherished plan 10 help In substantial
way the state which has honored him
sSgnally The governor. IN his CAM
patrn speeches and inaugural address
m ardent verbal advocate OF good
roads. heu1rned and hawed and dalh~t
srcund without saying what he
thought would ee best about calling
. pecias session OF the legislature
Mr.. Lupton. lilsewtse an advocate OF
mod roads and head OF 81 militant
organization OF good roads noostsI~
uxrod executive action. The gov
erno~ continued to daily and hsw and
hsUn- Finally. the executive commit
fae OF MFR. Lupton's organization met
having invited the governor 70 meet
w1gh them and talk the albjec'
through. TIE governor didn't come
The committee passed resolutions
urxfng their position with clarity and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-28

ment: total OF $50, 1000 for treat
ment with loss OF time greatly
exceeding this amount.
II was reasonab bly, established
that conditions in the plant SUR
veyed were typical Of conditions
In other plants.
1t served the purpose Of convincing
the officials that It wonld be we'll
worth the cost 10 remedy the situa-
ton The United States Public
Health Service was appealed TO and
co-operated in establishing free clinics
where the employees could be treated
It took only a comparatively short
while to write off the cost Of OPERA
ing the clinics by increased produc-
ton. Remarkable progress has beer
reported in suppression, reduction Of
new cases. making the affected nonin-
fecuous, and in cures.
Can any big. or little business IN
which conditions are very likely 10 no
similar TO the above. afford to con
tinue TO sustain this annual loss.
loss hat could easily he saved and
PIT h" plant on a basis Of profitable
production and paying dividends on
the investment
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-28

is better purchaser IN American
markets than the whole Of South
America.
In January OF this year Canada
bought from US 55,7eo,000 worth Ct
goods, while South America trailed
with s52.00o,000.
In the seven months of the fiscal
year ending January, 1919, of which
a little more than four fell in war
time and little less than three in
the armistice period. Canada was
billed by the United States for the
vast sum Of s542,500,000 on COM
modities purchased. while the whole
of South America bought of as only
1897 SOC. 900 worth. In the same
period our exports to ali Africa
amounted to only s28, 1000 900; to all
Oceanic, 1928 100000; to all Asia,
S475.000.000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-28
WHAT YOU PAY.

Here are few plain, though none
he lesr startling. facts which should
4 - carefully studied by every ern-
n1oyer OF labor who wishes 10 in
nspve efficiency. reduce production
anom and PM his plant on p basis
HAese II will pay dividends on the
svsstment.
xhs data Is furnished by a corpora
B1Ann that among it's other activities
tit n city in wilderness for the
accusing of thousands OF men and
p1sen employees. and when efhcieEcy
4 uGpod below whAi might Ia ex-.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-28
BALANCING INCOME
WITH NECESSITIES

As the duty of purchasing and rar.
ing for tho family clothing falls upon
the women II the household. ii is OF
immense importance thar girls in
school, in college. In business. and ia
home making should all acquire an
intelligent Understanding Of how TO
purchase materials and OF how to Sc
icct and make garme uts that will APP
propriately meet the needs of the
average family Especially at the pres
ent time, when incomes are by no
means increasing in proportion TO the
cost OF living, the need is urgent for
the average woman TO learn how to
clothe herself and her family with this
least possible extravnrance. In this
as In all other undertakings. however, /,
training ia necessary preliminary to
/ eftcient performance, without a
proper conpre heDsiou Of at least the
fundamental Of clothing economies on
/ the part Of the woman Of the house
hold il IS Impossible within the lfrnita- (
tons Of d medium income to provide
sanitary. attractive. and economic
clothing for the family
With Wow To furnishing practical
information needed hv women Iu the !
performance Of this duty of providing
clothes Tor themselves ana their fam
"I'S, Nho itu'fti board Tor vocational
ednctiou has recently published a bull
"tin omitted "ClothiaE for the Fam
,yhfrt g. 10 ha,,ah IN 49, 80
nroner ", dora.-,r3,,f. ~ ~ ocr,,a,,t..
ard art,stia standar,is rvttc, r,t,s. ~
observed II this important duty ia to
he handled wisely. and win also serve
/ to develop the judgment of the stu
and sensihle evnans,t,,rn ~ ,,'orat, ~.
necessary clotrirt,
|
lhiT c"ufSt' %hICh was prepared ny
80. 80 Ia ur4 !, Natot' OF the research
I'Nlr'o'' 81 i'"SherS couege, New
"a - ~ 60. 'l''rdtioh WIN the
. .ei ooufo, Is designed especially to
~" i'ee"@ "1 p'LFt-'1fhe ana even
,'if eN''D1's alIu classes fnr general
~, "N'loh IN ne pFih'lpies
vi Si''hihR' ne purpose ~ 10 aid the
y, "''i ,,,H ",i' - o. 3iHFlca 70 meet
ECU 'He economic ciothlng
,l,},l.'., ~ we gay. AccoFolhs 10 me
| '-''5,-'l't' - - 'u'TrdNo 10 equlp me
"'R'hhef WIN ''l) knowledge OF
e.A,'l'4, ,e'''' u, 10 e wiser selection
90 ~ 'ii".n 81 Hl"itrlaI@, % nm APP
% W. "a. 'htu"rasihs SIN
~, o. ~ framing IN
r''i'''''Ns Oh caIe ano repair OF
oo"i"R as d pF' para ION Tor more al
W. 'f'" ~ Nno"iedse OF
" "'t",V"E OF car ana repair or
Older womea who have already had
experience in planning making. and
onNing their own and the family
WARDROBE ar" likewise expected to
reap much benefit from tie course ny
Gaining broader and more practical
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-28
One Of Our Best Customers.

Few Americans realize how good q
patron of our markets Is our north
srp neighbor, the Dominion Of
Canada.
We shlns of Canada as vast n
ares and ssim in population. So far
Dor thought Is accurate enough. But
deduction as to Canada's Importance
In the commerce of the United States
will 20 far astray If 1t is based or
this incomplete conception.
Much is said of encouraging trade
relations with South America, and
undoubtedly the opportunities for
business with the Latin countries
promise excellent returns from wise
cultivation.
In the meantime II Ia fact that
the Dominion of Canada, with ,
population one third that of Brazil
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-28

peeted, sent experts 20 conduct a sur
gey and md the cause. II developed
That one employee in every ten
had a venereA disease
That SIS par cent Of the nom
effecrircs we're on the nonerrec-
tive H. because Of venereal dis
ea-seS.
That every person who had
Fenereai disease lost three times
as many hours from work as The
person not affected.
That & cost every person so
afflicted ~ per year for treat-