davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-26
A Bulletin For Sale
 Advertisement Will Sell It
roH SALE.
FOR SALE

The VAUGHN PROPERTY 15,s2o square feet of land with eight buildings m the heart of the city of Norwich, 40 feet from Main Street and Franklin Square, the business centre.
 This is the largest and most val uabie piece of land for all purposes now on the market in Norwich and has unlimited possibilities for rental development, being an ideal location for stores, garage, wholesale businese and storage wafehouses.
 Size, 1S0 ft. on Ferry St., IS ft. eh Rose Place, t5o ft. on Alley and 1e4 f. in rear on railroad side-traek.
 Buildings consist of one story and basement brick building of modern con sSruetion, 11-f3 Ferry St., 90 GO it. Two buildings of brick construction one story, 42 ft. wide on Ferry St. and running back over 30 f., suitable for garage. Three of the other build. Inqs are of brick, two stories.
 For full particulars call on or ad- dress
 GILBERT S. RAYMOND, Agent.
 uneas National Bank Building
 Norwich, C0nn.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-26
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE

Msdisen.-The Madison Beach hotel lessees are the members of the Gibson Restaurant company of New York and they have secured as manager Henry R. M. Dutton, formerly manager of Greens inn, Narragansett Pier. ip the summer and cf Tamiami hotel, Miami, iu the winteS.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-26
Moosup.

Moosup ......... eOooO co
 Two-base hts. Gosselein; three-base hits, Gosselein' Raney; first on balls. off Raney 1. off Bassette 2; struck out. by Raney 15. by Bassette 10 Umpire, Clit Allard.
 The beaches and ponds were the cool ing spots for number of Plainfeld peo- pie over the weekend. Moosup pond. Ocena pond. Pleasant View. Rocky Point were visited by most of the local peo- pie.
 William Nolan Is spending a week with his folks in the Old Village. Bill IS at present employed in New York city.
 Louis Lamothe Jr.. and family gre spending this week with friends at New Bedford. MT Lamothe, sr., accompan- jed them.
 Sadie Donahue Is now resting comfor- tabiy in her home in the New Village. She was at the Backus hospital in Nor wich most of last week.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-26

operations.
 Miss Mary Belisle of Taftville, a for mer resident of JewetT City. and who has relatives living here, was in the trolley wreck at Taftviae Saturday. Her arms were badly out and she has been forbidden to continue at her work for two weeks. Her clothing was ruined.
 Wilson D. D Therox of Boswell ave- nue spent Friday afternoon with Mrs Anna l.. Guild at her home in Pa chaug
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-26
A Bulletin To Let
 Advertisement Will Rent h
What Is Going On Tonight

shetncket Lodge. No. 27. L o. o. F. meets in Odd Fellows Hail.
 Ladies Auxiliary, No. IS. A. O. H. meets in Buckingham Memorial
 hicnard Hourigan Post. No. 5sl. V. F. w. meets at State Armory.
 Court City of Norwich. No. ga. Y. cf A.. meets in Steiner's Han
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-26
A Bulletin Want
 Advertisement Win Get T.

St. and the work which ia being done by P. F. Sweeney is nearly completed.
 Local contractors are figuring plans for a large store house on the West Side. The house is to be located near tn freight house of the Central Yer mont railroad and will be about 100 it. by 50 it.
 Alteration work at the store of P J. Morley in the Stead Block is under way. The alterations will include new tront, entrance and some interior al- terations.
 The house being erected by James Bowers near Planning avenue is ready Tor plastering as is the house or F. C. Crowen on Elmwood avenue
 Other building projects in the city nave made good progress during the past week and several have been prac- tically completed.
 REAL ESTATE SALES AND MORTGAGE LOANS Norwich had 16 anles of real estate the past week to 10 for the correspondine week last year. The loans for the re- sec. anu "'''- In New London there were eight sales or realty the past week to I2 for the same week year ago Loans for the respective weeks amounted to sI5,Seo l and $17,700.
 NEW LONDON.
 The contractor is excavatine for tbs cellar for new house which will bt erected for V. D. Beckwith. 40 Corton street, on Ocean avenue It will be ot frame construction, 2Tx36. having e:pb, rooms, the exterior 5eil . finished viii | shingles and stucco. ana will he r-o. Vldea With every improvement.
 The werk on the cottage on Riverviev avenue for Mrs. Amelia Kuhn is beinr 1 pushed along. It will be of frame con struction, 26xS2 feet, with five rooms and all improvements
 A garage win be erected at 5ss Non tauk avenue for F. C. Wellington [ will be of frame construction. 1sx9a feet 1 with stucco finish. The cost will b l about $500
 Masons are completing the contract 0 clustering the walls and ceilings in ,h
 Huntington Street Baptist church. | Building Permits.
 St. Joseph Lawrence hospital. brick ad ditlon. Montauk avenue. Cost sl00 ooT Victor Goski. frame garage. 70 Easter avenue. Cost $500
 F. G. Wellington. frame gzrase ss
 Montauk avenue. Cost $500. Total number of permits for the wees U 5; estimated cost of buildings. sIo1, ,30t
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-26

Yes Luke. it's jealousy in women that makes them say mean things be- hind your back. but in man it is pure nnean1eSS
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-26
HOTELS
PEETHG

THERE z no aGvertlsing mea1un D szstern Connecticut equal 10 The Bullas ar for bustncSz -=gulra.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-26
A Bulletin Want
 Advertisement Win Get It
wANED-n.,.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
ExcFII.rNT OPFNING

A4CElLE&E OEENANu Tor a reliable Christian man who can Invest s5.oo0 cash in high grade, expand Ing mechanical and sales business which pays attractive returns. Must take active lntsrsst immediately. Pays salary and Ehares of profits. Experience unneces- EarT. First class references required Fms is a real opportunity for man who sssires to get into business for himself md connect with money-making associ- Etes-
 Address Box 7ss. Bulletin once.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-26
FOR SALE
FOR SALE

Approximately 20 acres of land. with fair house of Il nice rooms, in fine order, walk from trolley. about 15 minutes from Franklin Square running spring water in house and barns. all kinds of fruit trees and very prolific strawberry plots, also all the other desirable things found on a well kept home ground. A great opportunity. Will be sold very reason able. For further particulars, inquire of
 JOHN 4. MORAN,
 REAL ESTATE BROKERs
 FRANKLIN SQUARE.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-26
AUTOS FOR HIRE

FoR H1HE-ciosed ear for Saturday and Sunday. Call s15-5. Also funerals and weddinGS. N. Goidberg. 1y14d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-26

HAVE your tires l.treaded. look like new. sRo,N wear T,r. ike ike nsw as gocd as nsw;
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-26
MUSIC

WHEN YOU WANT to put your pusI. ness before the public. there i5 no medi- um better than through the advertising columns of The Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-26
ACCOUNTANTS.
AUTOMOBILE AooEssoHrEs

JONATHAN SMITH, dealer in oils and gasoline, 30 and 31 Town St, Norwich Town. Telephone SIS. High test gasoline, Mobleils of all grades, and auto accesso- ries. 5e10d
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-08-25
BIRTHDAY DANCE.

On last Friday night jolly crowd
gathered at the home of Mr.. Adolph
Woolverton to celebrate the 18th an
niversary of his birth. The young
host was the recipient Of many pretty
gifts. Delicious refreshments were
served and dancing INDUCED in. Mu
sic was furnished by Miss Carrie Hill
derbrand. accompanied by Messrs A
WoolvertOn. Warren Seymour and W
Redmond. Those enjoying the evening
were the Misses II. Gibson. c. Hill
derbrand. L. MaybrQw, MaXil Trotter
Rita and Lillian Hilderbrand l.. Red
mond. NJ. Woolverton, Cecelie Bergue
Magdelane Trotter, Carrie Bergue. F
Gibson. A. WoolvertOn. Messrs. A.
Woolverton. W. Seymour. Nv. Wool.
verton T. Allingham, G. WOolverton
w. Redmond, a Wooverton, A. Fran
cisco. V. Maggie, E. Heider, c. Bo-
denger, d. Trotter, Mrs. B. Rice
Mrs. Voegtlin and baby, Mrs. Glib
son. Mr.. and Mrs. w. Woolverton.
Mrs. Trotter, Castle Miller, Mr.. and
Mrs. Scott and baby, Mr. and Mrs. j
Woolverton and many others.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-08-25
TROOP 81, BOY SCOUTS OF
AMERICA.

We see that chivalry is not a Vir-
tue that had its beginning long ago
and merely lived a short time, becom'
ing mere story. Chivalry began IN
the far-distant past out of the desire
to help others, and the knights OF the
olden days did this as best they could
Later the new race of men in Amer
lea took up the burden Of chivalry,
and did the best they could. Now
the privilege and responsibility comes
to the boys of to-day, and TO do the
right thing, in a gentlemanly way, for
the sake of those about them. All
OF those men. whether knights or
pioneers. had an unwritten code,
somewhat like our scout law, and
their motto was very much like the
motto of our boy scouts, BE Pre-
pared"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-08-25
WORLD PRODUCTION OF GOLD
Figures Given by the Director Of the
Mint Show Enormous Amount Of
Metal Mined.

Since Columbus landed In America,
according to statistics assembled BY
the director Of the mint, the world
production Of gold through 1919
amounted to more than Y billion troy
ounces. The estimated amount is the
equivalent Of 29,44S.92 tons Of the
precious metal. occupying 49,1O0.S5
billions Of dollars.
This tremendous volume Of gold
must be measured by a bigger unit
than the gold dollar II its magnitude
is to be appreciated. If gold were
cast In gigantic dollars" one foot
thick and having diameter Of approx
imately IS feet inches, each would
weigh 1855 tons and be worth 100
million dollars. The worlds gold pro-
duction since 1892 would make 1T
half enough for another. II stacked,
therefore, these gargantuan coins
would form a tower IS feet 8 inches
In diameter, more than 1T feet high.
Since 1907 the average annual world
production ss3uld have added about
four and a half Of these dollars" to
the stack each year, but in 1918 and
1919, the latest two years for which
statistics are complete, the output
would have made less than four Of the
100 million-dollar pieces each year.
National Geographic Bulletin.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-08-25
TWO BAD HABITS,

There Is an evil that eats income
faster than a debt drawing heavy in
terest; IL Is carelessness. Its twin
brother is thoughtlessness. When a
worker does not care about the cost
of replacing the damage he does, he
does not put things in their proper
place. He does not put them in proper
condition to be put away. He just
naturally leaves gates open so stock
can get out, leaves tools where they
will be lost or broken, does his work
in q slipshod manner that costs the
owner money. Some excuse every blum
der with 81 didn't think" 1t Is q
workers business to think. That Is
what brains are for. They are care
less or they would make an effort to
think-careless or lovesick! They who
do not think about their work ere al
most as bad as they who think but do
not work, says Successful Farming.
These are habits no boy or girl can af-
ford to cultivate, for they will operate
later in life when they own the things
that are damaged or destroyed By
thoughtlessness or carelessness.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-08-25
Like so many other countries In the

Like so many other countries In the
world. India is passing through an
acute social, political and economic
transition period. when the ferment Of
ideas stirred up by the war is agra
waited by trading and financial difficult
ties. Her problem Is complicated by
her vast population and geographical
distances; by the differences of reli-
gion and language; by the immense
discrepancy between the brilliant in
tellectual attachments OF educated In
dia and the helpless ignorance of the
vast majorlty-out Of a population of
over three. hundred millions only five
millions are literate. says London
Chronicle. Her frontier regions are
Inhabited by unruly tribes. She was
preyed upon during the war by Ger
man propaganda, and since by Boil
shevik propaganda, and she has been
still more vitallysmoved by the earn
est hut misguided fsnaticism of Mr..
Gandhi and the apostles of nonco-op-
Grafton.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-08-25
Photography az q SCULPTOR.

Baese. Of Florence. Italy, invented
a process for producing bas-reliefs by
photography. The basis Of the inven-
ton is the property possessed by a
film Of chromium gelatin Of swelling
In proportion to the intensity of the
light falling upon 1t. The swelling
Is greater with low than with high
Intensity. so that the light passing
through a Photographic negative pro-
duces upon chromIum-gelatin plate
a positive in distinct relief. The
transparency Of an ordinary negative,
however, is not truly proportional to
the relief Of the original method. but
by an ingenious automatic device, in
volving a double exposure. this dif-
fieulty is avoided. and a negative is
obtained having its lights and shades
correctly graded to produce the effect
Of relief
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-08-25
A SCOUT KNOWS HOW TO SAVE
LIFE

A scout knows how to save life.
He is able to make a stretcher, to
throw a rope to a drowning person :;
to drag an unconscious person from
a burning building, and to resusci-
tate a person overcome by gas fumes.
He knows the methods of stopping
runaway horses, and he has the pres
ence of mind and the skill to calm
a panic, and deal with street and other
accidents. Prevention is the scouts
watch word the scout it to BE Pre-
pared to save life. A scout ac-
quaints himself with every device that
will aid him in this service.
Signed: JOHN CIEUTAT, Scribe
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-08-25
HEART PARTY.

Miss Margaret Garland entertained
AT Heart Party on Tuesday E!stt
in honor Of Miss Clara Britain Of CaI-
shatta. La. The game hearts WIS
played. The successful players We're
Miss Carlotta Kraft and Mr. b. Harry
Britain. Miss Dorothy Kraft AMI .g
Jos. f. Lawrence received the b. by.
Miss Clara Britain received very
pretty guest prize Dainty refresh
ments were received in abuuaau.e.
Dancing was INDUCED in until late
hour. Those present were: Misses
May and Florence Clifford, Carlctta
Kraft. Clara Britain, Dorothy Kraft
and Margaret Garland; Messrs. Nm.
J. Anderson, Jr., Carl Nyman, JOS +.
Lawrence, b. Harry Britain, and )
Riggs
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-08-25
Seek Oriuin Of Granite.

Two Harvard biologists, Professors
Reginald A. DAILY and Charles Palache,
accompanied by DR.. G. A. F. Molen-
graaf, Dutch scientist, plan to spend
the early months Of 1922 in an expedi-
ton to South Africa to study unusual
geological formations in that region,
the university announced recently.
DR.. Fred E. Wright, petroiogist Of
the geo-physical laboratory at Wash
ington, will accompany the party as
the representative Of the Carnegie in
stitution.
The chief object Of the scientists,
who plan to leave England next JAN
uary, will be the study Of a body Of
obtrusive rock north of Pretoria. and
they hope that their investigations will
shed some light on the origin Of gran
lite. which has long perplexed geol-
6gists.
DR.. Molengraaf was formerly chief
geologist Of the Transvaal republic.
He. has also done considerable work
In the East Indies.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-08-25
lnsjstent Eish Tale.

"Myi Robert" said a Park avenue
wife to her husband. recently. do
you think there could be a dead rat
In one Of our walls? The smell is
very bad. I have hunted all over the
place, and I can't imagine what else
II could be-"
ut is possible" said the husband.
And he went out on the back porch.
The odor seemed to be particularly
strong there. Closer inspection re-
vealed that the trouble could apparent.
ly be pinned down to an old coat.
Closer examination Of this old coat
revealed q small fish In theslast stages
Of decay. Then the husband remem-
bered that when he was fishing he had
put the fish In his pocket until he could
wade to the bank and deposit It In his
bucket.-Indianap6lis News,
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-08-25
Continued from Page u


Miss Camille Beday spent Sunday
at Bay st. Louis, the guest of the
Salathes.
Mrs. Frank Lecourt. Jr, spent the
weekend at Bay St. Louis at the
Salathe Cottage.
Miss Carrie HildeTbrand and Mr.
Rabert Clearinghouse and Mr.. and
Mrs. J. HUM and family are spend
ing a week at MiIneburg. at the Gle
ment Cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Montgomery and
Master Roy Edgecombe left to spend
six weeks in the mountains of North
Carolina.
Miss Carmen and little o. J. Nal,
brough returned home after spending
her vacation in Texas. and parts of
Louisiana.
Mrs. p. o. Cafiero entertained the
Thursday Afternoon Euchre Club.
The successful players were Mrs.
]. W. Adams, Mrs. P. o. Cafiero and
Mrs. NJ Amuedo Cplaying for Mrs. r.
A. Tansey). Mrs. L. F. Gisch re-
ceived the consolation The next
meeting will be at the home of Mrs.
F. Sicily.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. II. McGrath. of
504 Frenchmen Street have returned
from a trip to various points in Texas
Mrs. McGrath is proprietress of the
popular Popovich Millinery Shop. a
Frenchmen Street Shop for the past
81 years.
Miss Annette Iowa is spending her
vacation in Algiers the guest of her
brother.
Miss Edna Kraemer has returned
after spending some time with her
parents in the country.
Miss Rita Hilderbrand spent Sat.
urday and Sunday at Milneburg the
guest of her sister.
Miss Esther Marxen and Mrs. j.
G. Duvignaud, Jr.. are visiting in Rice
burg, Ind They will visit other points
before returning home.
Master John and MSS Margaret
FINLEY returned from ADlta springs
after spending a week, the guests Of
Mrs. ]. McNeeley.
Mr.. Louis Juno is spending a few
weeks in Algiers the guest of rela-
tives.
Miss Agnes Richard is spending
the weekend, the guest of Mrs. Sid
Bordeaux.
Miss Mae Brown spent Sunday in
Bay st. Louis.
Mr.. ]. C. DeArmas. ST.: made a
trip to the Lower Coast last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Ernst have
the sympathy of their many friends
in the loss Of their infant daughter
Miss Gertrude Finley is spending
awhile in Lafayette, La, the guest
of Miss Inez Cambel.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-08-25
Warning Concerning Cancer,

DIR. Albert ]. Ochsner urges in the
Annals Of Surgery the Importance Of
taking every precaution against can
Ger infection, Notwithstanding the fact
that Its infectiousness has not been
proved. Wise precautiQn. can do no
harm. while it may d an endless
amount Of good, because in case the
disease is due to infection every addi-
tonal case Is menace to others. He
considers the most convincing argu-
ment Of the infectiousness Of cancer
to be found in the studies of Smith,
who claims that cancer In plants Is
due to a micro-organism which he has
been able to isolate and cultivate, and
which produces cancer when inocu-
lated upon healthy plants.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-08-25

Mrs. B. c. Glider and sons have
returned from Alabama where they
were visiting Mrs. elders mother.
Ms. Il. H. Bell has been on a visit
to relatives in Houston and in Shreve-
port. La.
Mrs. L. Collins has taken up her
residence at $40 Bouny Street.
Miss Martha Ponti LEFT Tuesday
for Lafayette. where she will visit
friends.
Mr.. Eugene DeArmas is spending
awhile with his sister, Mrs. G. Ponti
of Bermuda Street. and will return to
his home in Venice.
Mrs. J. A. Guillot spent a few days
at Lafayette last week.
Miss Mamie Morrison is spending
awhile in Galveston. Texas.
Mrs. ]. A. Richards and Miss Mamie
Morrison left Saturday for a trip to
Galveston, Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Rosine have the
sympathy of their many friends in
the loss of their infant daughter.
A dance de luxe" will be given
at the Avenue Academy on next Tues
day evening at p. m. Music will
be furnished by the original Dixie
Jazz Band. Messrs. J. A. Lamana
and Geo. Bonnet are in charge of the
affair and assure all a most enjoy
able time.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Marschall
and baby Rhoades left Friday for
Shreveport to be the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. NJ. Colomb.
Mrs. Kate A. Rhoades is spending
a while in Shreveport as the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. James NJ. Colomb
Misses Nellie and May Herbert.
have returned after spending two
weeks at Galveston. Texas.
Miss Matte Lilly and Miss Marion
Edgecombe are visiting their uncle at
Port Eads.
The many friends of Mr.. LOUIS
E. Lorio will regret to learn that he
has been i'll for the past week.
Mr.. Harold c. Malone of Memphis,
Tenn, is visiting his parents, MIR.
and Mrs. H. T. Malone.
Mrs. S. D. Krogh and daughter.
Miss Heletta are visiting in North
Carolina.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence c., Gisch
and children are spending a week
at Milneburg. the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. G. Smith at Sunrise Cottage.
MRS Chasa L. Krogh anil three
children have returned from Amite
City, where they spent a month with
Mrs. Krogh's mother.
Mr.. Emile Bersean and two daugh-
tiers Of st. Louis are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. c. L. Krogh of Bouny st.
Mrs. Louis Newman and son, are
visiting in Vaudeville, for few days.
Mrs. Chas. H. Smith left for Man
deville to spend two months.
he many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Callopy regret to hear Of the
death of their baby daughter. Mrs.
Callopy was formerly Miss Melvina
Dwyer of our town.
The Friday Night Euchre Club met
at the home of Mrs. p. Cognevich.
First jrize Mrs. Cognevich, Miss Sa-
lone Happier, Mrs. John Collins, Miss
NJ Neat consolation. The club dis
banded until the first Friday in Oc-
tober when it will met at Miss L.
Krogh.