davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-17
1 Bulletin To Let
 Advertisement Win Rent It

install cement sidewalks on West Broad. Morga nRnd Moss streets, at the special meeting hell Monday night h the F. s. Barber hose house. Of several bids re- ceived, thN contract was awarded to Frank acailo of Westerly, whese price was s1S9 per square fcot for Morgan street, and s1.S2 for Moss and West Broad streets. It is estimated that the cost ol the entire work will be about s1.200. The meeting was of short dura- tion for 1t was called to order at S:05 by Moderator Albert c. Martin. The call was read by the clerk and Chief Mor- rison reported for the mmittee. After the propositions were voted on separate ly, the meeting was adjourned, IS min utes after opening.
 Mir. and Mrs. Maurice W. Flynn of Summer street left Tuesday for Q motor trip through the White Mountains. Mrs Kathryn Olmstead has returned 10 her home in Golden's Bridge. V. I. after
 visit with Miss Edna Saunders, of I Granite street. Local baseball interest is already turn | ing to the second game in the series to | he played between th0 Bradford and Westerly K. of C. nine at Bradford Sun | day afternoon.
 | William Alearer is having his vacation from his duties at the Westerly post of
 flee.
 l Charles and William Faleoner hace re- turned to their homes in Raymond, N. H. after a short visi with Mir. and Mrs. Ralph Koelb of Moss street l Mir. and Mrs. Richard L. Crandall are visiting relatives in Burlington, Vt. The first Watch Hin cottagers to leave l the resort for the season were the mem
 bers of the family of J. P. Ord of New | York
 MT. and Mrs. Harold r. Crandali ei eReyster N. Y, are visiting Westerly | relatives
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-17
HEBRON

The Gilead Sunday school and tho Episcopal Sunday school are 10 units with the Congregational Sunday school in a picnic at Columbia lake Thurbdsys the 18th.
 The members of the c. E. S. win held a lawn social al the home of ". O. Seyms Tuesday evening.
 Mr. and Mrs. r. A. Burnham are haS- ing a vacation outing at Mantle and other shsre resorts.
 Mrs. F. A Raymond has been enter tainlng friends from Springfield.
 Mrs. Harold Belcher fo South Man chester are guests of Blr. and Mrs- F. H. Raymond.
 At the Congregational church Sunday morning the speaker was Herbert Hicks. state field secretary of the Wiilinantic c. E. union. There was a union service of the Gilead and Hebron C. E. societies in the evening. Mr. Hicks being the lead CT.
 large number of the L. A 8. met with Mrs. l. T. Smith Wednesday after nesn. Guests were also present frorn HSrtferd. New Haven, Springfield, Aer1- den and Norwich
 The installing of the bell and oid Home day was observed by the Episcopal people Saturday. A fine program was carreid out and was enjoyed by all A number of former residents now living cut of town were present
 Buell. Porter has sold his farm ta Ad- dison Frink of South NaSchAster.
 Mrs. Jennie Bradley of East Hartford was the guest Sunday of Mrs. c. A. Lit- tie.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-17
Strand.

Vaudeville at the Strand Thursday, Friday and Saturday. All big time peo- pie who have played both Boston and New York. Aerial Davis will open the bill with an European aerial novelty act. Feats of strength and aeTobatic stunts will ee the feature. A funny comedy act featuring Murray and Doll will be second on the programme. producing any amount of laughs. Edna Beck, opera star seleist. with Cincinnati Symphony orchestra, will appear in the third act singing popular and classical numbers The closing act will feature Lang and Rogers in very funny comedy slxit.
 The feature picture accompanying thiz fine vaudeville programme will be Earle Williams in Tt Can Be Done" Mr VIII. iams appears a successful author of bird f1etien stories In this play. They sound so improbable that he Is twitted with They can't be done.'' The hero uns dertakes to actually live one of his stoies and gets into serious difficulties But he wins his peint-snd the girl.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-17
STONINGTON

Tuesday evening a large number of young people attended the dance at the WequetquoelS casino.
 Monday evening a party of fifteen en- joyed Q straw ride to Ocean beach, re- maining for the dance. They left the borough in large truck driven by Ed- mund Hyde.
 This Wednesday, evening the weekly dance is to be held at the Cor,nruHity house, with the Metropolitan orchestra playing. The Community house on Water street was opened one year ago Sunday. A drivo is on for membership. The membership of last year exceeded 500. The house Is open week days, is under the supervision of Supt. J. IT. Comstock. It has a reading room and pool room on the first floor, with large hall for entertainments and dancing on the second floor. The past year has been most successful. And person de- sirng to join has been asked to send finance committee.
 Nina Circle. Daughters of Isabella will meet this "Wednesday evening.
 The auxiliary pleasure boat Cock Robin fl New Haven, Is at the Deia- grange motor works having a 10 horse power Lattrop motor removed. Sails will be the only power used by her. She will go 10 GreenpoTt. L. L. from here.
 Tuesday evening tfs Girl Scouts met in the Community House and forTnulat- ed plants fgcr the coming fan season. c. C. E1weil of the public utilities commission has notified A. P. Laper that train Noh '. on the ". T., N. Fl. ( H. R. R. due here about s.35 a. m. will stop to leave passengers from Provi- dence and beyond, going west to New Haven. Sept. %, 1921, Stonington Eiii be made regular station stop for this train.
 stonington fire department will be represented at the annual convention of the State Firsnen's Association at New Haven today "Wednesday by Chief Engineer E. P. Teed. Assist. Chief c. O. Main. Supt, of Alarms. A. P. Loper. Robert Edgar. foreman Of Steam Fire Engine Go, Chas. E. staplin. first assistant of Pioneer Hook and Ladder Co. Joseph Gflmartin. lieutenant of Stonington fire police. Jas. p. McCosrt foreman of Neptune Hose Co. Chas. C. Cushman and F. W. Northrup.
 The Atwood Machine Co plant post ed notices Monday that a 10 per cent cut in wages would be made to take ef- feet immediately. Work has been good and employees at the plant have been | kept busy.
 | Rev E. 10. Schmllt or AhSoaiAs former rector of Calvary Episcopal church is spending his vacation here. Mir. and Mrs. Benjamin T. wileo1 and children have returned 10 Rockville Center. I. I.
 John J. Barber of Providence Is thi guest of his sister. Mrs. Frank James l Walter Liilibridge from Cleveland ohia, Is visiting here.
 Frank Prementel was in the town cour
 Saturday on . charge of violating tn
 lobster law. as he had shorts in his DOS session. The case was continued 10 Wed
 nesday. the 17th.
 Francis Soyes died at the state hospi ] taI in Norwich Saturday. He is survive' by his wife, 2 daughter, Miss Louis
 Moves. and sister, Mrs. James P. Lord ! of Stonington.
 H. N Burnell of New Hav~n. repre-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-17
MOOSUP

The Tennis Court association at a re. cent meeting held in the vestry of the Methodist church elected the following officers: President Richard Daggett vice president, Ethel Parkhurst: secre- tary, Dorothy Salisbury; treasurer, Ev- erett Dawson graIfd exalted hunters of the little green flag. Albertus Briggs, Bella Howard. Helen Williams, Roy Ey- CTS; grand illpstrious historians, Julia Lyons. Alice Salisbury; grand honorable providers. Mabel Bliven, Arlene Main, Madge Briggs. Gertrude Wilkinson. Nor ris Lewis. Carl Main; grand high keepers of calendar, James Howard, Richard Daggett; grand chief providers. Ethel Parkhurst, Ray Bliven, Harry Denison Eleanor Main. The court is being built by the Epworth league of the Methodist church on ground loaned by c. D. Sails bury.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-17
LEGAL NOTICE {.
PAULINE N RRornAN vs

PAULINE N. BBOTMAN vs. JONAS J. Brotman. Order of Notice.
 State of Connecticut, County of New London, Aug. 18th, 1921.
 Upon the complaint of the said Pauline N. Brotman. claiming, for the reasons therein set forth, divorce, returnable on the first Tuesday of September, 1921, be- fore the Superior Court in and for said County.
 It appearing to and being found by the subscribing authority that the said de- fendant, Jonas J. Brotman, is absent from this State-gone to parts unknown
 It is therefore ordered that notice of the pendency of said complaint be given said, defendant by publishing this order in The Norwich Bulletin, newspaper printed in Norwich. Conn. once a week for two weeks, suceessively, commencing on or before the 18th day of August, 1921.
 HIBBERD R. NORMAN, Assistant Clerk of the Superior Court for New London County. aug17W
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-17
Breed Thestrs and Majestic Roof Gar.
 dan

For the feature attraction today and tomorrow the Breed theatre and Majes- tic Roof Garden will present Harry Ca- ey in Desperate Trails" This is story of the west in ali its wilderness and a good, clean love story. Harry Carey has lrkeabie role and Is sup ported by Irene Rich. Barbara La Mar, Ed. Coxen and the kiddies GeorEit Stone and Helen Fields who are es- pecially good.
 For the second feature Eileen Percy will be seen in Why Trust Your Has bsndT' This Is a laugh classic in i've reels of delicious And exhilarating com edy.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-17

HTiddletowp.-Arthur D. Haley, tha newly appointed alumni secretary at Wesleyan university. has arrived in AId- dleturn and will spend the balance of the present month in the ofiice of the alumni council with former Alumni Secretary Roy B Chambe-lin. familiRrizing hiunesf with the duties of the ofnce.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-17
RIyERs1DE DA1RY FARM

RIVERSIDE DAIRY FARM
 40 acres, finely located, excellent sur roundings, near markets and station, fine Broom house, large barns. sheds and farm buildings all good, running spring water in buildings 50 acres fertile tiilable fields, part can be irrigated large spring watered pastures, 2,000 cords saiable wood, large stream through farm, will carry 40 head of cattle; 5,50e, very easy terms. TRYONS' AGENCY, Willrmantic. Conn. aug5d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-17
A Bulletin Want
 Advertisement win Get F
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Fs91stsnnoek Property soId

yx r.Ns Seio-
 John A. Moran; the real estate broken sold for Abbott L. Stoddzrd, his two. iamiiy mouse and store building and a acres of choice land, located on tbs easterly side of main highway from Nor. Wieh to Groton, known as Pouuetonnoc,s Cove. 10 Fred Holdsworth of I3 Bos- well avenue who buys the propertysas an investment by making many changes h developing the property.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-17
COAL AND WOOD

COAL, aeasoned wood ana kindlings in large or small quantities. Phone 504 or l3z62. R. Shapiro, Willow St. formerly Durkee Lane: decl1A
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-17
NuKW1Cn yuLLE1m, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1T, 1927
A Bulletin For Sale
 Advertisement Will Sell It
FOR SALE.
CLOSING OUT SALE OF IRRSEH CArsrIE

CLOSING OUT SALE OF
 JERSEY CATTLE.
 Owing to the incapacity of the breeder and owner of this fine herd of Registered Jersey Cattle, they are offered for sale al sacrifice. They consist of animals well up in blood lines with the best in the country. Ten heifers, seven cows and three bulls comprise the lot The entire herd recently stood the State and Federal Iubereulin Test and passed, thus putting and see them or write for individual de seriptions.
 L. F. AvERILL 6 SON, Tel 24S-2. Pomfret Center, Conn,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-17
FOR SALE

room modern cottage, with large lots for gardens, also garage, located at GAP and 644 Main St. both are new houses i; owner leaving city and must be sold at once. A great opportunity for a big bar gain for very choice property.
 For further particulars. inquire of
 JOHN A MORAN
 Real Estate Broker, Franklin Square.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-17

FOR sALE-1s19 Dodge touring car, newly painted, guaranteed in perfect con dition. Inquire Henry Allard, 35 North Main St. aug16d
, 1921-07-22
ENGINE WHICH RETAINS
RECORD is OVERHAULED
FOR CHICAGO EXHIBIT

L. TO make the trip in state on fiat
cars. will be exhibited at the Page
ant Of Progress in Chicago. begin
ming July 20. ms h pioneer Ameri-
can steam passenger train.
The once famous 9se will take UP
her post near by as an exhibit of the
original h~igh-speed American loco
motive.
Old ss9. erstwhile pride of the
Central. was called in from a pro-
sale daily run through the Beech
Creek coal mining district OF Penn
sylvania 10 be refitted for the cross
country run. After the exhibition
Is over. she will return to her
humble tasks.
But curing her trip to Chicago.
she will be her old self. Charles
Hogan Of Buffalo. who drove the
high wheeled. andbuilt marvel in
her record-hrcaking trip on May 10.
1898. will be at the throttle. The
engine will look just as she did back
in TIE n~inties. ven to the legend.
Empire State Express" in gold
script on her tender.
, 1921-07-22
imbdssddO To
France May Be
Without "HOme"

PARIS, July 22.-By The Asso-
oiated Press5AIyron T. Hcrrick. the
American ambassador. Is likely 20
find himself homeless after October
!. unless he has the good fortune In
the meantime to find n house such as
he needs. His son searched a long
time before the ambassador arrived.
but found only the small Villa
Garches, ten miles from the embassy.
which is Just large enough to hold
Mr.. Herrfck's family with no room
for guests.
Meanwhile Ambassador Horrick
who has had TO make ceremonial
calls on his colleagues in the diplo-
matte corps, has been Obliged TO re-
ceive them. when they returned the
courtesy. in his office at the chan
cellory.
The lodging crisis Is responsible.
, 1921-07-22
California Out
For Tennis Title

NEW YORK. July e2.-Members of
the West Side Tennis club were en-.
i~husiastiic today over h prospects
Of adequate defense Of American won.
ems tennis iaurols by Mrs. May Sutton
Dundy OF Los Angeles against Mile
Suzanne Lenglen Of France.
Mrs. Bundy reached New York yes
ter'ay and Immediately vent for prac'
Ia o ut Forest Hills. where thu IA
tional championship viii open August
IS. Her playing was impressive. ten
mis- experts said.
With her sister. coast star. Miss
Mary X. Brown, also a former natiIi.Ll
title holder, Mrs. Bundy is entered In
tire Metroo.itan women's chlnunan-
ship opening mex Monday.
, 1921-07-22
NO PRELIMINARY
MEETING To BE
HELD BY BRITISH
Plans for Conference to Sound
Dominion Opinion on Far
Eastern Problems Are
Abandoned

LONDON. July s2.-By The As.
sociated PressEThe suggestion that
a meeting preliminary TO h Washing.
ton disarmament conference be held
in London to enable the British do
minions TO express their views on Far
Eastern Questions is likely to be ahan'
doued. II wa learned in a well-in.
formed quarter here.
Any and all conferences dealing
with these two subjects will he held
in America" was tho assurance given
IN this quarter.
, 1921-07-22
FRECKLE-FACE
Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots.
How to Remove Easily.

Here's a chance. Miss Freckie-face.
to try a remedy for freckles with the
guarantee OF n reliable concern that
II will not cost you a penny unless il
removes III freckles; while II It does
give you a clear complexion the ox-
pense is trifling.
Simply get an ounce OF Othine-
double strength-from any druggist
and a few applications should show
you how easy It Is to rid yourself OF
the homely freckles and get a beauti-
full complexion. Rarely is more thar
one ounce needed for the worst, case.
BE sure to Isl h druggist for tho
double strength othine as this
strength is sold under guarantee of
money bAck IL II falls to remove
freckles-Adv.
, 1921-07-22

NEW YORK. July 22.-Traveiing
swiftly and alone. the old New York
Central engine No. 800. proud hold
or OF a record Of HAS miles an hour
which has not been equalled in Is
years. reached New York from
the railroad shops at Avis, Ia
where she has been refurnished
in her original colors Cor n run TO
Chicago with the famous old De
tt-Clinton train.
The DEWITT Clinton train, which
, 1921-07-22
MISSING MEN HUNTING WORK

NEW YORK. July ee.-Relatives
Of Charles and Ltrobe Leaycraft.
.5-year-old twins and cousins Of the
late Theodore Roosevelt. who dis
appeared from their home last Mon
day, received word last night that
the pair was In New Jersey search
ing for work.
, 1921-07-22
LENNON PROBE
IS AUTHORIZED

WASHINGTON. July s2-charge
Of misuse Of onicc. details of which
have not been disclosed. against As.
sistant United States District Attor-
ney Thomas Lennon. at San Francis
co. are under Investigation by the de
pArtment OF Justice. Attorney General
Daugherty said today he had author
lied District Attorney F. NJ. Silva to
dismiss Lennon II facts warranting
such action were developed
, 1921-07-22

The Industry OF producing motion
pictures lin the United States repre-
scnts an investment q $500. 900. 900.
Evening star., 1921-07-02

jr., q ten-room and bath modern homo
at 923 North Carolina avenue.
Harry Lakeman sold to Harry vfner q
ten n-room and bath modern brick bunsa-
low at 1431 Montague street northwest,
houEe and grounds. will be occupied by
Mr.. Viner as q home.
r. M. Pratt sold to Mrs. Nellie Busey
a modern 6-room and bath residence at
932 Lexington place northeast:
James A. BRADY sold to Mrs. T. II.
Fenton a six-room and bath building at
1921 Morse street northeast. which Mrs.
Fenton will occupy as home.
George c. Donohoe sold to M. L. Bar
ron a ten-room and two-bath brick
building at 1884 Riggs street northwest.
Steven O'Deah sold to ]. r. Rogers q
six-room and bath brick house at $50
11th street northwest.
o. 3. Wilkerson sold to G. H. Wheeler
a modern six-room and bath brick resi-
dence at 2907 Sherman avenue.
Alfred H. Retler sold to B. R. Wilker-
son q seven-room and bath brick house
at 4120 7th street northwest, which the
purchaser will occupy as home.
The Carnegie Real Estate Company
sold to Dr. William H. Barnhard a
twelve-room two-bath residence at 1928
Massachusetts, avenue northwest, which,
after extensive alteratit ms. DR.. Barn
hard will use as his offlc. and residence.
Harvey Bailey sold to Mrs. Anna
Hornisher a six-room and bath brick
house at 721 11th street northeast. which
will be occupied by the purchaser as a
home.
Evening star., 1921-07-02

erty and then. in a formal meeting.
discusses and arrives at a valuation,
and every conclusion is supported by
the official certificate Of the board"
Personnel OF Committee.
At the present time the personnel Of
this committee is as follows: J. C.
Weldon. William L. Beale. Clarence
F. Donohoe. Randall H. Hagner. Lee
d. Latimer, Morton ]. Luchs and
, Harry K. Boss. with John A. Petty
acting in the capacity Of secretary Of
the committee.
Upon the recent reorganization OF
the board plans were laid for continu-
ing the work of the appraisal commit
tee in accordance with the business
policy suggested by the establishment
OF permanent headquarters with a
paid secretary. 1t was therefore de-
cided to set up the files and records Of
| the committee in the offices Of the
board under tho personal supervision
Of the executive secretary and the
members Of the committee. New flle
cases have been installed on the Sec
| ond floor Of the Interstate building
for the accommodation OF these rec
ords.
Evening star., 1921-07-02
PRESTON APARTMENT
IS SOLD FOR 500, 900
John W. Gregg Reported Pur-
chaser Of Property at 1734
P Street Northwest.


John W. Gregg has purchased the
Preston apartment house. 1874 P
street northwest, through the ONCE
Of tho William II. spisnul Company
for $4,000. It is reported. This 10 a
nreproof structure containing sixs
Mr.. Gregg will hold tho property Tor
Investment purposes. A number OF
other sales were completed through
the spignul ONCE:
Clarence e. Alderman purchased
the house at 1929 Irving street north;
west for 81. 500. This 10 co!onaai an
brick structure containing seven
provements.
Mrs. Agnes W. Callahan purchased
promises 450r 18th street northwest
FOR her residence. This ts a modern
six-room, bath. colonial home. fne
'fsee Metropolitan o Memorial Church pur-
chased premises 4o7 4th street north
west for $3.50 After extensive I'M
nroyements this will be used as par
ish house for Dr.. Mitchell. tho presio-
ing pastor. .,.,r.
% Henry P. Amos purchased lots 8
and 8, square 1870. Chevy Chase. d.
-; The he PROPERTY at s2s I street south
west was sold for John T. Chacohas
Edward J. McCloskey purchased
premises SIS 9Th street southwest for
'S Mrs I. Hartig disposed Of her prop.
srtv at 210l 18th street southeast 10
Alfred c. Rymer for $1,000.
Evening star., 1921-07-02
REAL ESTATE BOARD APPRAISES
THREE MILLION IN PROPERTIES
Wide Activity During Year-More Than
$1O,5OO,OOO Worth of Buildings Passed
on by Committee Since 1915.

Properties totaling in value three
million dollars have been inspected
and valued by the appraisal COM
mittee Of the Washington Real Estate
Board during the current year. it was
announced today by Executive Secre-
tary John A. Petty. who also serves
as secretary for the committee. Since
1915. when tho appraisal work was
inaugurated. more than ten and a
half million dollars worth Of Wash
ington real estate has been passed on.
It is pointed out that these values
represent properties of every descrip-
ton and in every location in the
District Of Columbia The committee
has been called on to appraise every
most modern Of apartment buildings
and office structures.
Important Activity.
Mr.. Petty stated that this work
comprises the most important ac-
tivity of tho Washington real estate
This work brings the real estate
board in direct touch with the public" /"
he explained "The board is called
on by the courts, trustees and hnan-
cial institutions to render expert ap-
pralSal6 In the adjustment ana settle-
ment Of estates. Requests from out
of-town attorneys and financial in
stitutions are received for appraisals
Of properties Of nonresident owners.
Early recognizing the Importance
Of this work. the board has consist
emily restricted membership Of the ap-
praisal committee to the most expert
enced and capable men among Its
members" Mr.. Petty states. Annually
with the election Of officers. member
ship in this committee is elected by
the vote of the entire board. Such
! members serve for one year, unless
reelected. When An appraisal Is re.
mittee personally inspects the prop
Evening star., 1921-07-02
COTTON CROP SMALL.

Cotton production this year prom
ises to be the smallest crop Of any
during the last quarter Of a century.
yesterdays forecast Of the Department
of Agriculture placing 1t at $780,
900 bales. or nearly Ave million bales
smaller than last years crop and
nearly eight million bales below tho
record crop Of 1914.
This years acreage is 2s.4 per cent
smaller than last years.
Evening star., 1921-07-02

One per cent gain In valuation Of
building .Ysrmits from Nay 1sSo. to
Evening star., 1921-07-02

For the first time in several year,
'Tor Rent" signs are making their ap.
pearSpce in Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1921-07-02
TEN REAL ESTATE SALES
REPORTED DURING week
Houses Valued at Approximately
81, 500 Change Owners
Through Same ofdce.

Neal estate valued at approximately
sS7,5oo changed owners this week
through the ONCE Of the E. N. johnson
Realty Company.
W. =. Stockett sold to A. a. Cochran.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-06-17
Saturday, July 1G, 1921
Twelve Acres

of this land abounds with fine Oah
and Chestnut timber This Is very
desirable property; the land is IN Il
high state Of cultivation running wa
ter al the house and harm. and ID To-
Gated on the OID Wisuor Mill Road,
about V miles from MI Pleasant
and State Road running from West
minister 10 Union Mills The property
IN now occupied by David u. Leppo