davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-09-29
CHARTER OF CALIFORNIA PRODUCTS
COMPANY. NC. OF NEW ORLEANS.

Sept. S-Oct. 10.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-09-29

I. the undersisus,ss z. 20
cages, in and for a. 4. ~
State Of Louisiana .,.s N ~
ton Of the MIDI, M "
poratiOn. Inc, va "a ~
my Office in Boo o., ID. y 4
New Orleans, NAY soBs
(Signedl; -, Rrords
I certify the aee ,' al ~
the original on n,s Id
office at New O -
Sent. s-Oct. IL ~
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-09-29

ROBT. SCOTT.
A Trro a.. Deputy Recorder.
WATTS K. LEVERICH.
Sent ~. Notary Public.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-09-29
CHARTER OF vOGEMANN- GOUDRIAAN
CO., INC.

Sept. S-Oct. 13.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-09-29

= have each written Opposite tbai, hereto
me. .he number Of shares subscribed for so
snat THIS Act may also serve as the origiD
MAJ subscription, said subscription To bo
pald In cash or its equivalent ''
Ih9s done and passed in my Office in
the City of New Orleans. STATE Of -, III
lana, on the day, month and year first
ABOVE written, in the presence of M T.
Dresner and John Calongne, competent
,ma l., VINO have signed these presents,
together with said appearers ana mo na
tary, after due reading of the whole.
witnesses; (Signed): NJ. l.. Dresner.
John Calongne.
lSeaD: IT. wAJusIpv
. Trro - Notary Public.
I. s. WALMSLEY,
SAINT * NJ. IN Notary Public.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-01
COMMUNITY GIRLS HOLD
 SUCCESSFUL LAWN FETE

The postponed lawn fete of the Nor wich Girls Community club held on the lawn of Mir. and Mrs. c. V. Pendleton at 67 Crescent street on Saturday evening proved highly delightful and financial success. The natural beauty of the place enhanced by the use of Japanese lanterns and colored lights artistieally arranged made the scene one of unus- ual attractiveness. The weather was ideal, bringing out a large number of peorle who were amply repaid in the na- ture of the attractions and program.
 The program included several inter- pretative dances by Rosalie Decatur Richards. danseuss. who executed her numbers with charming grace thak was thoroughly appreciated by the large au- dience. Miss Richards was called upon to respond to urgent applause after each number. The beauty of the setting and the delicacy of the costumes also added an artistic touch. Another feature Of the program was the solo numbers of Henry J. LaFontaine who was in un- usually fine voice and his singing round ed out the prograVzme in a most delight ful manner. MT. Fontaine was enthu- siastically received and like Miss Rich ards was very generous in his encores. Mrs. Charles Colt and Miss Elizabeth LLane were the accompanies.
 During the evening ice cream. lemon ade and candy was sold by the mem bers of the club at handsomely deco rated tables. The success of the affair Is due largely to the able committee of which Mrs. Albert Fl. Chase is chair man assisted by various members of the woman's council. Mrs. Albert NJ. Gaines was in charge of the sale of tickets Miss Louise B. Meech was in charge Of the publicity. Mrs. J. J. Donohue, as sisted by Miss Alma Bowman had charge of the ice cream. The lemon sde table was in charge of Miss Ai. G osgood. assisted by Miss Martha Os. good and Mrs. Frank l. Royce Mrs John D. Hall, assisted by Miss Della Leavens. was in charge of the candy table. Miss Lucille Stetson was tn, ticket taker
 The lighting arrangements were madt by Eaton, Chase company and the chair were loaned and carted by c. A. Gager Jr., Church & Allen and Hourigar
 Bros.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-01

institutions-sec. 1eso of the general statutes as amended by Chapter 96, Public Acts of 1921, being an act con- corning the commitment of insane paul pers, provides that the various towns in the state are liable for the support of their poor in the insane hospitals at the rate of $500 per week. The rate to towns was formerly sz.o0 week
 Under Section 17eo of the General Statutes towns are liable for the sup port of inmates at the Mansfield State Training School and Hospital to an amount not in excess of one-haM of the is paid from the estate of the inmate or contributed by relatives for the support of these inmates the towns liability then amounts to the difference between the amount so contributed and one-half of the cost At present the per capita cost of inmates at Mansfield amounts to $10.63 per week,
 Chapter 152, Public Acts of 1921. pro- vides that when any person is committed to any reformatory institution supported by the state, or to thq State Farm fol Women, the expense for the support and treatment of such person shall be paid out of the estate of such person; If sucf person has no estate such expense shal be paid by the town to which he be- longs in the manner provided for in Sec ton 1tsoN
 This notice Is sent to an towns 90 tha arrangements may be made to providl for the increases in the annual expens budgets. Bills at the new rates will b issued from the department of stat agencies and institutions for the curren quaretr on October 1, 1921, and quar teriy thereafter.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-01
TOWN TAX WILL SHOW BIG INCREASE

When the taxpayers of the town of Norwich meet in annual meeting this fall they will be confronted by .a big increase in taxes. The increase, which will appropriate $50 oo0, is due to the fact that the general assembly has in- creased the cost to towns of the commit ment of insane paupers one dollaH q week, also to the fact that towns ara liable, for the support Of inmates of the Mansfield State Training School and Hospital, to an amount not in excess of ore-han of the cost of such support and to the fact that the estimated county tax was last year way below the figure which the town was called upon to pay after the appropriations were made last fall
 Last year the county tax was estinaat- ed at $12,4Ss, whereas the amount czll- ed for was $s5,1s7.2s, a difference of $22,7l42S which the town must raise this year. The towns share of the county tax in 1922 will be somewhere in the neighborhood of sss, 900, instead of the usual $12.ooo estimate 50 that it will be necessary to raise the addition al $24,eo0 on top of the above $22,si4.2s.
 The increase to the town of one dol- lar a week for the care of insane pau pers means an additional $50 week as the town is now caring for some eo Insane paupers at the insane hospitals The town is also liable for about $1,soo for the care of 12 inmates at the Mans field State Training School and Hospi. 1 tal
 Casper K. Bailey, first seleetnAan oi the town, has received the following no. tice from State Agent Raymond F Gates:
 Concerning cost of inmates at stat.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-01
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

MISS Lottie $. Squire Is at Storrs for two weeks.
 Mrs. William B Young and Miss Edith Young have returned from Salerl, Mass.
 Mrs. George D. Colt spent the week end in New Haven with har sister, Miss Dana
 Mir. and Mrs. Walter T. Camp and son, Raymond, of Portland, Me, are guests of Mrs. Frederick s. Camp.
 Mir and Mrs. Walter E. Gilbert and children. Esther and Donald. are spend ing a week at Musicolony, R. l.
 Charles Paddock Johnson, an instruc- tor at Princeton university. is spending two weeks with his aunt, Miss Mary H. Paddock
 MT. and Mrs. George ". Carroll leave today (Monday) by automobile for the White Mountains where they are to spend a month.
 Miss Elizabeth. F. Pullen has been spending severaPdays at Neptune< Park, a guest>at the summer home of MT. and Walter Atwood of Wauregan
 Mrs. Moses J. Dewitt of Newark, N. J.. Is the guest of her uncle and aunt MT. and Mrs. James Lewis Smith of Broad street who had as guests over Sunday their great-niece, Mrs Harry Sprague, and their great-great-niece, Miss Eliza beth Sprague. of Summit N. J.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-01
SPIRITUAL DEAFNEss-DUMBNEss
 CATHOLIC REcToR's THEME

The gospel for the day, which ,vas the eleventh Sunday after Pentecos\ sug- g Asd the subject of the sermon by the rector of St. Patrick's church, Rev. NJ. H. May, at the 7.30 mass Sunday morn ing This gospel was Mark vii. 37-37, the narration of the gift of airing and speech to the man deaf and dumb. It proves the preacher said, how tender is the disposition toward and how great is the love of the Saviour for depressed ana suffering humanity.
 While the majority of men do not lack the blessings of physical hearing and speech, they may be spiritually deaf and dumn. Frequently God works for them quite as marvellous a miracle as the Re oeemer did for the man in the group on ahe borders of Decapolis--it may be through some special visitation of His grace, through reading the Holy Bible, through some word in the confessional or rom the pulpit, or, as the gospel reads, friends may intercede with the Saviour as they did in behalf of the unfortunate man of the Scriptural passage.
 But far toe many Christians remain spiritually deaf and dumb. They nav have losses and troubles and sufferinrs yet fail to recognize in such Gods way of warning or of discipline. They will near without protest the sacred name ot God profaned or used without consider. atien; they will keep silent when the en. vious and malicious speak with scorn 0, untruth Of the acts or intentions of oth. CTS, impung evil motives to them. Spirit uai towards, they will be afraid to fins back In the face of these detractors tht Nn3ust and envious accusations and. state mentA
 As did the friends of the man in the gospel, it is the duty of each 10 beseecr God to effect cure in the case of all those afflicted with such spiritual deaf ness and dumbness. But there is a prac tical lesson in the ScripturaI adnonition Physician, heal thyself" Each rorta should first ask of the Almighty the grace to form his own life in accord witt Ged's lav-which does not vary, whicl is the same for each and all, a code 0. morality never changing.
 While the duty of each Catholic is t, teach, not so much by words as by con l duct, the obligation to manifest, not spir itual dumhness, but to speak aptly whei 1t is question of explaining away erro and setting forth truth was made clear
 During this low mass. the majority o the large congregation, which nearly file the auditory, received holy communion from Father May. or from his assistan priest, Rev. Philip J. Mooney.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-01
Railroad Man Advanced.

Frank M. Clark, formerly superiH- tendent of the Central New England railway and for the past year supefin- tendent of the New York division, New York, New Haven and Hartford rail- road, and of the New York Connecting railroad, has been advanced to acting general superintendent of the New York division and the New York Cen meeting railroad. says the Danbury News. He succeeds J. A. Droese. gen eral superintendent of these lines who has become a member of the United States Wage Board.
 The appointment of MT. Droege to the wage board is looked upon by local rail- road employees as a permanent position and it is believed here that eventually Mr clark's appointment will be made permanent He becomes acting head Of the two most important divisions of the New Haven system. The New York di- vision extends from New Haven to the Grand Central terminal and the New York Connecticut railroad includes the Hell Gate bridge route.
 It was a year ago that Mir. Clark was advanced from the superintendeney of the local divisions to the New York di. vision
 H. E Bailey. one of the trainmssters of the New York division. has been ap- pointed acting superintendent of the New York division, succeeding MrI 1 Clark
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-01
NEW J1rNEY MARINERS
 ABE REQUIRED TODAY


 The cooperation of local chiefs Of po- lice and enforcement officers in the eltm nation from public highways beginning Monday, of all jitneys and otEer motor vehicles operating with the now obsolete SP. S. markers, is asked in letters be- ing sent out by the motor vehicle de- partment. It is on that date that the state police department will also begin to round up all jitneys in deAance of the new jitney law.
 Indications point to no business for the state or local police in th4s section, as the jitneymen who failed to get licences, have. agreed to await court action on ap- pealed cases before attempting to run.
 Commissioner of Motor Vehicles Sto- eckel points out that persons found to be operating under the obsolete markings can be prosecuted for operating without property registration or for operating without registration.
 The following ruling on the registra- tion of public Service motor vehicles has been promulgated by Commissioner Stc- eckel:
 "The- department of moAor vehicles will register a form of public service motor vehicle known as the jitney in strict accordance with the certificate granted by the public utilities commits sion and where said certificate is grant ed in the name of an association, part nership. corporation or group of persons and said public utilities commission has indicated said group by a name the de- partment of motor vehicles will not in- quire into the legal status of said group but will rely upon the certificate of the public utilities commission and will reg ister in accordance herewith.
 Tn any cases where registrations have heretofore been granted to individuals | composing a group where -thesaid public utilities commission certificate indicates the group named. the said registrations will be recalled and new registrations in the name of the group made forthwith. '
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-01
PERSONALS

David Lustic of Hebron has bought a farm in Norwich.
 MT. and Mrs. Oscar Heinrich return ed home Sunday after spending a week at Block Island.
 Dr. and Mrs Louis T. Cassidy have moved from Main street to their new home on Union stveet.
 Miss May Nolan and Miss Anna Counihan of this city are at Pleasant View for a twot weeks stay.
 George W. Stanton of Hamilton ave nue has returned fro ma weeks stay at the Bayside, Block Island
 Mrs. Richard German. of Washington street, Norwich and her niece, Miss Char lotte Nolan, of New York, leave today tMonday) to spend August at Block Island
 John ONeil, shipping clerk at the Mo hican Co. store, spent his vacation last week at Pleasant View Miss Mary Shannon is cashier at this store, having succeeded Mlss Alice Smith, who resigned
 Miss Evon Broadhurst has returned to her home on Lafayette street after passing a week in Springfield as the guest of Miss Thelma Hart. Miss Hart returned with her and will pass few days in Norwich.
 Mentioned among recent arrivals at Pleasant View are Catherine Desmond and T. M. Caffery oi Norwich; Mrs. J F. Reardon and family and J. Edward OClair of North Grosvenordale; Mrs Catherine Burke of Norwichs D. J. Null laney, Willimantic.
 Dr. c. B. Eldred of the Central build ing has started on a months trip arount Long Island sound with Knowles A Smith of Providence, who owns largl yacht. They will visit Watch Hill, Pleas ant View, Block Island. Newport ant other shore resorts.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-01
The POrteOrs Mitchell Co.
Gift from watch HIn cOttarer..

St. Johns Episcopal church. Water. bury, is 10 receive Q most generous gift that of the land for a new parish houst and the parish house itself. erected anc completely equipped before 1t Is turned over to the church and parish Mrs Eu- nice Burran Thacher of New York city and Watch Hill. wife of Thomas D. Thacher. is to donate for this purpose tho BurraIl homestead on Church street. Wa terbury. adjoining St. Johns. and plans have already been drawn for a beautiful stone parish house to be constructed there The Burrau residence. where MT and Mrs. Edward AI- Burrau and theii children lived. iz 10 be torn down and tho grounds ornamented and beautihed wia trees and shrubs.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-01
street, Worcester.

street, Worcester
 The bride is the daughter of the late Alonzo M and Gertrude Latffop Luther. She is a graduate Sof Norwich Free Academy and of Miss Pierces school in Boston. For several years she has faith fully served as alto in the choir of the First Congregational church. MT Lathrop is the second son of 7Burril W. and the late Flora Bussey Lathrop- He was edu- cated in Norwich, finishing his studies as a technical scholar in Washington, D. C. He entered the service at the begin ming of the world war, and received an honorable discharge after the armistice was signed He is a draughtsman for the Baldwin Chair Manufacturing company of Worcester.
 Both young people have many friends in town whose good wishes will follow them in their Worcester home The brides gifts included several checks, fur niture, china, cut glass and linen
 GuestS were present at the wedding from Springield. O., Worcester, Mass, and Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-01
BLOCK ISLAND SWEPT

b1 CENEhE o1Oh1A
 Block Island was swept by the worst electrical and hail storm on Sunday af- afternoon that has visited the island in years and resulted in the destruction of a large barn and the striking of half dozen more buildings on. the island. Guests at the hotels and cottages were thrown into a state of panic, women tainted and children cried as bolt after bolt hit on the island
 The storm broke over the island short ly after noon and held the island in it's terrifying grip for nearly two hours. The sky was black as, ink and it was necessary to turn on the lights in many of the hotels and houses. Lightning played about the island necessarily and to those who were there it seemed as if it was one continual flash and one con- tinual crash of thunder. Hailstones as large as walnuts fell and, driven by a high wind smashed windows and sky lights. cutting down gardens and blow ing down trees.
 A high sea was thrown up in a short time and the waves broke with a roar that equalled the thunder of the storm. Small shipping in the harbor was thrown about but with small damage. Tele- phones and electric light systems were put out of commission.
 Ohe poIl mt the barn or ENerelt Wll- lis and setting it afire the building in which were many tons of hay was quickly consumed. The lightning entered other buildings on the island and as far as is known no others were destroy | ed.
 The storm was terrifying to~everyone and women. and even men, knelt in prayer, sprinkled holy water around the rooms, told their beads and called for Divine protection. The boats were all delayed by the high seas and the Mt Hope, out of Newport, failed to make her trip. The Nelseco made her trip but experienced rough sea on hel l return
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-01
HEURECOVERYTAL
 OF ALLHERF FRIENDS
Connecticut Woman Had Been In Wretched Health For Three Years.

There has been such a wonderful inn- provement in my condition during the past few weeks that my friends have been talking about how much better but I am feeling like a different woman and as this change in my health Is all. due to Tanlac I feel that I ought to tell everybody about the medicine" was the statement made by. Mrs Mary Roe, who resides at Green Farms. Conn. while in Bridgeport a few days ago
 For the past three yearss she coutin- ued, ''I have been in an awful rundown condition and, at intervals, have been confined to my bed for two and three days at a time. Each time I got up feel was going down hill rapidly. My stom- ach, no doubt, was the cause of all my troubles, as everything I would eat dis agreed with slne. My appetite was very greasy would just suffer agony. Every once in a while I had frightful pains ih the pit of my stomach and as no rnedi- cine helped me I just had to wait in agony for hours before I got easy. It was common thing for me to have cramps in connection with these pains and at these times I could hardly endure the misery.
 . T was also troubled a great deal with formation of gas after meals, which would bloat me terribly, and, my stomach troubled me so much that I got to where ] actually dreaded the thoughts of eating.
 
 way or another from this stomach disor- der. l became so weak from it that l could hardly do my housework. l suf- tered with pain across my back which was so severe at times felt like l would break in two, and often felt as though l would collapse in spite of me.
 "A brother of mine in Chicago wrote me about how Tanlac had helped his wife, so I bought bottle and began to feel better almost immediately, l kept on taking it and improving until now my stomach seems like a new one, for can eat bacon, pork. fried potatoes, or just anything else I want, and nothing hurts me in the least The pains have disap- peared from my back, and I have strength and energy to do my housework with ease. I am going to take few more bottles of Tanlac just as a make. sure and I gladly recommend it to ev- erybody, especially those who are suffer. ing as I did"
 Tanlac is sold in Norwich by The Ma tonal Drug Stores Corp.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-01
PosToFFIcE FORGE ENJOYS
 OUTING. AT POQuETANUCK

The clerks, carriers and other en- ployes At the local postoffice enjoyed an outing and bake at Popuetanuck Drawbridge Sunday. About fifty made the trip to the cove, automobiles being used for transportation.
 The start was made about o'clock in the morning. In spite of the storm the day proved an enjoyable one. Af- ter programme of sports including wrestling, ball games, etc, the mail men sat down to bake, which was
 Postmaster John. P. Murphy was present at the outing. The postmaster demonstrated his ability as a baseball player by covering third for the clerks in their game against the carriers.
 The return trip was made soon after the bake, the arrival home being about 5 o'clock,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-01
TRoLLEYs OFF SCHEDULE
 DUE TO HEAVY STORM

Trolley service on the Norwich-New London line was demoralized Sunday during the heavy electrical storm. All cars on the line were off schedule for some time.
 The north bound trolley which left New London few minutes before twelve Sunday arrived here about 1.50 o'clock the thi ough passengers being obliged to transfer twice and to un- dergo tiresome waits at the switches along the road.
 The Norwich Westerly cars were all so thrown off schedule by the storm.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-01
Portiuneula Devotion.

According to an official announcement from Bishop Milan, the privilege of the portiuncula indulgence is granted 10 all the Catholic churches and chapels of this diocese from noon today (MoHday) till midnight Tuesday. or from noon of Sat- urday, Aug. 6. till midnight of the fol- lowing Sunday, according to the choice of the pastors of the churches.
 At St. Patricl's church the portiuncula visits to the church are to be made be- tween Saturday noon and Sunday night. The merits of this special time of grace are gained following worthy confession and communion, and prayers for the in tention of the Holy Father. These merits may be applied to the souls in purga- tory.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-01
\. F. A. GRADUATE
 TO AID REFUGEES

Christopher c. Thurber, a graduate of the N. F. A.. class of 1898. and a grad uate of Trinity college, sailed last week for Constantinople for service among the thousands of orphans and refugees in the Levant who are being kept alive by American relief measp<es.
 Mir. Thurber, whose home is at No. 290 Bridge street. Manchester, N. H.. is going out to the LevaAt as member of the Near East relief, the organization incor- porated by congress for extending Amen- can relief to these areas
 Recent reports from agents overseas, particularly in Transcaucasia, have indi- eated q need for increased relief activity. Approximately 1le,eoo children, the larger part of them in American institu- tions, and a vast army of refugees must be taken care of during the coming win ter. Thurber was sent out in response to the appeal of these agents for an American to handle the situation.