davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-11
TWO NEW HOUSES FOR BOSWELL AVE.


 During the past week there has been marked progress in building in Norwich end vicinity mad several permits for new buildings have been granted by Fire Marshal Howard L. Stanton. These per nits include twu new houses for the Bos- well Avenue section of the city.
 Doninicb Holoelowsld is to build a frame house on Boswell avenue near Park road The house is to be 24x2S feet with an ell 1ox10 feet There will be five room on the first floor and rooms and bath on the second floor The foundation will be of stone and cement and the frame work will be Of spruce The interior fiE- ts will be of red cedar clapboards and the roof will be of Cedar shingles The Interior finish will he in hardwood The contract has not been awarded.
 John Sherman is to erect a frame build Ing on Roosevelt avenue to be used as 8 tsore The buiruing will be 1Sx24 feet end one story high There will be two large windows and the exterior fuish will es in clapboards while the interior finish -9'il be iG hard pine. The roof will he covered with composition roofing.
 frame addition is to be erected to sro present building of Louis Rosenberg ST 1a4 West Main street. a The addition -s to be 4xs feet and one story high. The roof will be covered with composition tliacies.
 Albert F. Myers is to build an 'addi- Ion GO his property at 123 Hamilton avenue Tine addition is to be 12x1S feet and one story high There will be a ce- --ert foundation The roof will be gabled end covered with composition roofing The contract for the work has not been awarded
 Estimates will soon be received on thu
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-11

plans of Architects Cudworth & wood worth for the new ward building to be erected at the State hospital for insane The building will be of brick, two stories and basement, 10ex20o feet and will cost in the neighborhood of $e50,oeo.
 Plans will be completed in about a week
 for a garage to be erected on North Main street for H. Mueller Of Taftpille. Cud-
 worth 6 Thompson are the architects It will be constructed ow hollow tile blocks, with steel truss roof. 5ox10o feet and will cost from 512,Oo0 to, sf5,609.,
 The work on the Elizabeth street school has made good progress during the past week. The foundation Is practically" complete and two of the brick walls have been raised to the second story. The steel superstructure in the center of the building is now being set in place. The storehouse being, erected on Cove street by the Yantic Grain and Products company is well along and will be com pleted within short time. The north section of the building is all ready com pleted and the contractors are at work on the south end of the structure. P.
 F. Sweeney is the contractor.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-11
WAsHBUKN-CHAMP SILK CASE
 TO BE RESUMED OCT. 17rH

Before Judge George E. Hinman. at Rockville, Oct. 17th. there will be an ad- journed hearing in the civil case of II. k. and w. A. Washburn against the Cham- pion Silk company in the Holland Coun- ty superior court. The Washburn's have 2 silk mill in South Coventry and the Champion company has plant in Potts. town, Penn, and does business consisting of dyeing and spooling silk.
 The South Coventry firm claim that the Champion Silk company owes them ss.500 for silk throwing during 1920 and they have brought this suit to recover their claim. The Champion silk O., owned a mill in Gurleyville which was burned last July and in order to secure their claim the Washburns have attached the s20,000 insurance money.
 Guderode Brothers Silk company of New York city holds a controlling inte- rest in the Champion Silk company. The firm does not manufacture silk but takes orders and has the work done by the Champion Silk company. It was the contention of the Champion Silk com pany that the amount was owed ~tha 1 Washburn firm by the Guderode company 1 as they took the contract from the Guide rodes and sublet 1t to Washburn's.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-11
MARKS OF ANCIENT CHRISTIANS

Preaching at the high mass in St. Pat
 rick's church Sunday morning, Rev.
 Philip J. Mooney declared that Cath
 olics, when they say The Creed, will re-
 peat, T believe in Jesus Christ" yet he
 wondered in how many eases their acts
 square with their profession.
 The first followers of the Saviour were
 described as of four marked character
 istics-theirs were lives of prayer, they
 were one in mind and soul; none among
 them were per itted to want; they dwelt
 in simplicity of heart.
 If Catholics of today were men of
 prayer there would be no empty pews
 in the church on Sunday religious books
 and papers would not be counted dull and discarded for snappy, stories of the times :; men would regard themselves ir their true destiny. as mere pilgrims or this e,rth, instead. as they appear tC do now, as citizens of the world here to remain forever.
 The ancient Christians were one ir mind and spirit In this they differed from tho households where there is dis sension even among those of the same l blood; from those who devote thelr lives to blackening the characters of theil neighbors; those who fall to exercise wisely their privileges of franchise, in NnLei eiltfy young III unNOTlHy OlIlCldiS often men who are bad Catholics thert would not be so many negligent parent! and ~disob edient children under the old 1 conditions
 Christians of the early era were al on' 1 united family, sharing with each other st 1 that none among them was in want. / I contrast they to those who show I parsimony In church maintenance i benevolences, choir service. Attention was paid to the three classes in ever. | church, those who give mere than thei | share, those who give as little as the! can and those who give not at all. If i I be true that all g Christian can hold a | the hour of final judgment will be thes deeds of charity which he had done il | this world. how many will have to pre- i sent themselves empty handed
 SFinally, the first Christians dwelt il simplicity Of soul. They confessed them selves as strict followers of their Re deeiner by lives modeiad faithfully un on His. Any Christian Eho is mindfu 1 of the evident fact tltat death is bacl | of him and the gate1 of eternity open | ing before him cannot fail to realize tn 1 importance of such simplicity of life ant l acts and purpose. He will so form hi ways as 10 make lis years square witt 1 this profession of the Creed; and tn l Saviour was quoted as having given tn l promise, "He who confesses Me befor 1 men. I will confess him before My Fath 1 CT Who is in Heaven
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-11
DISTRICT OF MosTvILLE. 6

Court of Probate, Oct. 10, 1921
 Estate of Laura s. Leach, late cf Montville, in said District deceased. an order authorizing and empowering him to sell certain real estate belonging to said estate, as per application on fls more fully appears;
 Ordered. That the 14th day of October, 1921, at o'clock in the afternoon, k the Court of Probate in Montyiile. he. and the same is, assigned for hearing on the foregoing application, and thh Court directs the Administrator to cite all persons interested therein to appear at said time and place, by publishing thts order of notice one time in some neve- paper having a circulation in said Dis trict. at least three days before said day of hearing, and return make to this CSuEe of the notice given
 oetl1d DAN D. HOME. ysase.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-11
EATS OCTOBER STRAWBERRIES
 IN HER NTNETY-FRIsr YEAR

Mrs. Anna Marie Jahn, and her daugh- ter, Miss Alma Jahn, spent last week with her other daughter, Mrs. Wyman of Scotland road, Norwich Town. Mrs. Jahn has seen 91 Octobers, but this is the first one in which she has eaten straw berries. Mrs. Wyrnan is still picking
 Strawberries from her garden as she has done ali summer, and it looks as ii she would do so for some time to come Mrs. Clara Counihan, and her little daughter Alma, had Sunday dinner with her sisters and mother at the Wyman' s and in the late afternoon all returned home by automobile
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-11
It's a Grand old Remedy

You can't keep strong and well with out sleep. Whether your rest is broken by painful hacking cough. or just an annoying ticking in the throat, the system becomes weakened and rundown Mrs
 an attack of the flu l was left with a severe cough. Nothing relieved me till I used Foley's Honey and Tar, which I can highly recommend" It covers irri- soothing coating. loosens phlegm and clears air passages. The Lee Osgood
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

AT A COURT OF PROBATE HKIH at MontviIle. within and for the District of Montviiie, on the 10th day of OeSo- Der. 4. D. 1921.
 Estate of Susan NJ w. Hull, lass ef AIontville. in said District, deceased Ordered, That the Administrator with the will annexed cite the creditors of said deceased to bring n their claims against said estate within SIX months from tbis date. by posting . notice to that effect. together with . copy ol this order, On the signpost nesr>st ts the place where said deceased last dweit and in the same Town. and Sy publishing the same once in The Norwich Bulletin, a newspaper having a circulation in saiS ristrict, and make return to. this Court
 DAN D. HOME, Judge The above and foregoing is q true copy H record.
 Attest: SUSAN F. HOME.
 Cler<
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-11
REAL ESTATE SALES
 AND MORTGAGE LOANS

In Norwich during the past week there were IS sales of real estate as against 10 for the corresponding week last year. The mortgage loans were for the respective weeks s$5 ,450 and s1s,G6e.
 In New London the real estate sales for the past week numbered as against 10 for the corresponding week last year. The mortgage loans were S26,5S0 and $6S ,059 for the respective weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-11
Local Wholesale Market

Active Demond-Apples, lima beans, potatoes. prime beef, newlaid eggs.
 Moderate Demand-Oranges, carrots. onions, squash.
 Poor Demand-Lettuce, tomatoes, sweet corn, cabbage.
 Market Conditions
 Sweet corn. tomatoes, potatoes, lima beans and carrots were thd principal products offered for sale today. Potatoes are quite plentiful and continue to be in good demand. Sweet corn was offered in larger quantities today and there was a better demand for it, Apples were dis tributed in smaller quantities and there continues to be a steady market for this product. Winter apples are now begin ming to make their appearance. Prices on medium beef and prime beef and fancy lambs remain firm in this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-11

sistant secretary Of the navy; BlsSaS Schrembs of Cleveland: Very Rev. Fnoz- as F. Burke, superior general Of tas Paulist Fathers; Carlton J. H Hayes e1 Columbia University; and Rev. Dr. Thomas J. Shahan, rector of the CzAosf- University at Washington.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-11
MuLIMANTIc.

The building of Eddie John at fl Milk street is being moved back from the street about SO feet and MT. John is planning the erection of & modern atore and apartment building on the premises. The ground floor will be used for store purposes and the upper floors for tene- mentS.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-11
Park Board Meeting

The park board held Its October zzsst- ing Monday afternoon at the mayvr's office at the court house with President Henry F. Parker presiding. Routine matters made up the larger part sf tAs business meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-11
Colchester Suit for s2 900.

In a suit returnable before the su- perior court on the first Tuesday in No vember, Julius Osl1i Of Colchester has brought an action against Stanslaus Chmiel of Colchester for $2,000 on the common counts.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-11

Architects are preparing sketches for 8 town farmhouse for the town of Plain field. It comprises the entire layout of a farm in one complete building.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-11
milling Permits

Charles A. Cole, two cottages, AleEive avenue. Cost s4,000.
 Massachusetts Oil O., storehodse and garage, Pequot avenue. Cost s10,0o0.
 SaEz Co, storeho1ise, , John street. Cost 5000.
 J. T. Douglas, cottage and garage, Fair harbour place. Cost $4,400.
 J. L. Spencer, frame garage, 457 Ocean avenue. Cost s206.
 Mendel zimuler et ux.. remodel house, Federal street. Cost t1 ,000
 Moose Corp, alterations, rear g Main street. Cost $500. J. J. Burns ct al, frame addition, Bent ley avenue. Cost $2,000. Paquet & LeBlanc brick addition, Bank street. Cost S1,580. F. E. Kennerson, frGne garage, Rose mary street. Cost $2e0. Total number of permits issued for the week, 10; estimated cost of building, s2S,8o0
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-11

NoTICE.-~AU creditors of said d. t5eiT claims Ht .esinst tu ssjd estate to tss undersigned at Uncasville, Conn, within the time limited in the above and fore going order.
 LATHAM HULL oct11d Admr with the will annexed.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-11
LEGAL NOTICES
NoTIcE TO cREDFroRs

AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELL At Norwich, within and fir the DfgtYiee of Norwich, on the 10th day of October, A. D. 1921.
 present-NELSON J. AELHsG, Jusrs- Estate of Henry J. Gallup, Late oz Preston4 in said District, deceased. Ordered, That the Administratrix cins the creditors of said deceased to bring is their cIaiIns agAInst said estate wifain SIX neatiis from this date, by posting . notice to that effect, together with q copy Of this order, on the siEnpost nearest to and in the same Town, and by puhlishinE the same once in a newspaper having . circulation in said District. and make re- turn to this Court
 NELSON J. ATLING, SuSra The above and foregoing is q true ec0y of record.
 Attest: HELEN Ii. DRESchER.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-11
NEW LONDON.

Estimates are being made on plans drawn by Architect .Deibert K. Perry of New Britain for the cottage dormitory at the Connecticut College for Women to be built as 9 gift from Mrs. 4. II. Vinal of Middletovn. The plans calf for a two story house. S0x50 feet, the first story of cobblestone with frame construction and shingled exterior for the second story. The house will be arranged for the housekeeper's suite. rooms for the ma tron and dormitory accommodations for Is students. There will be three baths. The entire house will be provided with hardwood floors and will be finished in hafdwoods.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-11

Mabel Webb. Miss Mary Richards, the Misses Robinson, Mrs. Thomas K. Thornes, Mrs. Henry F. Ulmer, Mrs. Louisa Griffith, Mrs. George Adams and Mrs. W. Tyler Olcott.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-11
CHIRoPoDIST

4. c. THOMPSON. F. s. Chiropodlst Foot Specialist (protect your feer). Suits Is, Alice Bldg. 321 Main St, Norwich. Conn. Phone 1366-S iaHs1d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-11
PLAINFIELD.

pfnook company They will be of wood, 27x40 feet. with improvements.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-11
AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES

HAVE your tires IStresded. look like new, wear like new. as good as new. Lanoie Tire Co.,. 93 W. Main St febz4d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-11

E0TICE.-AH creditors Of ssi1 de- claims against said estate to the undar- signed at R. D. No. 6, Norwich, Ccua within the time limited in the above and foregoing order.
 NAOMI ". GALLUP. octI1d Administratr1z
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-11
This week-That Initial Mold Set and
 two surprise gifts in addition

This is the first time we have made a gift offer like this. It is made to start the dessert season with Jiffy-Jell in your home. And to remind yoG again how Jify-Jell excels.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-11

Buy from your grocer this week six packages Jiffy-Jell. Send us the six 0 trademarks cut from the fronts of them, and VIC will send you three gifts to surprise and delight you.
 First, we will send the Initial Mold Set shown above. Six in
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-11

dividuai dessert molds in afunsk mum, each with your initial en- bossed so it shows on the dess sert. -
 This is the latest dessert fad This set where sold would cost you 75 cents.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-11
JEwETT CITY

F. IT. Griswold of this place has the contract to build six houses for the As-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-11

We will send in addition tws other valuable gifts. We viii act announce them, for we want ts surprise you. All these three gifts will come to you if you send us the trademarks this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-16
Girl, Thrown, Sues Riding
School for $4,000
Alleges She Was Told to Mount
Vicious Horse and Suffered
Fractures in Fall

Miss Anna NJ Savage, a secretary
and stenographer, in suit filed by her
in the Supreme Court yesterday
against Oscar Hauter and Anna
Hauter, complained that she has been
unable to pursue her work since
November last, when she was thrown
from a horse owned by the defendants,
who conduct riding school. Miss
Savage asks for $4,000 damages.
Miss Savage said she became a pupil
of the Hauters on September d, 1920,
in the cart and science" of horseback
riding. The Hauters owned a horse
named Nabob.
In November, said Miss Savage she
was told to ride Nabob The pupil said
she was inexperienced and could only
control a gentle and tame animal.
while Nabob. was vicious, nervous,
high spirited and wild animal, with a
propensity to gallop and run very
fast"
'iss Savage was thrown out of the
ssaale while riding Nabod and suffered
veHous injuries, including a double
fracture OF the leg. The plaintiff said
that the accident has deprived her of
$1,000 income as secretary and
stenographer and that she has snent
5000 for medical attendance. She
fears also that some of her injuries
vii! prove permanent. For her nos.
siole incapacitation, pain and flnancia,
loss, Miss Savage asks for S3o.0oo
damages. N00
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-16
Urges US. Pay More Heed
To Students From China
Professor From Picking Tells of
Great Influence They Have
When They Return Home

Chinese students in the United
States returning to their native coun-
try upon the completion Of their edu-
cation here are steadily increasing in
influence on their countrymen, accord
ing to DR.. George H. Danton, who is
a. New York University as exchange
professor from the Using Hua College
in Picking. Professor Danton has ex-
changed places for one year with Pro-
fessor Lawrence McLouth, head Of the
department of German at New York
University.
"The time has come when more
general interest in the Chinese stu
dents in the United States must be
taken by Americans" declared Pro-
fessor Danton. ut is returned stu
dents who are filling all the high dip
lonatic posts for China; it is returned
students who are principals of normal
schools and presidents of colleges; re-
turned students are building railroads
and erecting mills and factories: it was
a group of returned students who went
to see Thomas Lamont in Shanghai
and urged the reputation of all for
ejgn loans contracted by China in The
future. They are intimately Hinged with
the economic future of their country,
and those of them who study in Amer
lea should be taught the very best
things that America has"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-16

$500, 100000 revenue annually, instead
of the $260,000,000 which the present
law brings in. When our imports were
about third what they are now we
collected about $330,000, 900 on them.
We don't want rates that will amount
to an embargo, but we do want them
to cover the difference between cost Of
production here and abroad
Zone of the difficult problems in fix
ing rates arises from the disorganized
condition of financial systems and the
varying. rates of exchange betweenst this
and other countries. The British
pound is worth about two-thirds of it's
pre-war value in American money; the
French franc, about third; the
German mark, still less. TO equalize
duties among all the countries seems
to necessitate levying them on values
at the port of entry rather than where
they were bought, and this will doubt
less be done.
"Tbe country has about $7,OO000O,-
600 Of debt to care for in the next five
years, and l think the proposal to pay
it as it comes due is impossible;
favor funding it into long time bonds"
Other callers to-day were former
Governor Benjamin Odell Of New York,
Representative John Q. Tilson. of
Connecticut, and Meyer Bloomfield, of
Boston, editor and publisher OF Indus
trial Relations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-16
Senate Bill Would End
Smoking i'm U. S. Offices
Smoot of Opinion Recent Fires
in Public Buildings We're
Due to Ciparetfes
DUO 10 NIUaretfC9
rom The Tri6une's Washington Burea.

- : ''o~to o FUoN5NOtO1t 1ureGU
WASHINGTON, Jan. lis Senator
Smoot IS on the trail of persons who
smoke IN government buildings, He
asserts that recent fires in government
buildings have been due to careless
ness of smokers in throwing away
stubs of cigarettes. AS preventive
he has introduced bill to prohibit
smoking in Federal structures.
The prohibition, however, will not
extend to the Capitol, buildings used
by Congress or courts. Nor is it in
tended to reach the White House. It
applies to buildings owned and used by
any of the government departments or
independent establishments. Primarily
1T applies to the District of Columbia.
but it is evidently the purpose of Sena-
tor Smoot to extend it to BUILDINGS
outside of Washington. The bill in
part provides:
"That any person who shall smoke
or carry lighted a cigar, cigarette, pipe
or any form of tobacco for smoking
purposes in any building in the Dis
trlct of Columbia which is owned by
the government of the United States
and used by any executive department
or Independent establishment of the
government, including the respective
field services of such departments or
establishments, shall be guilty of a
misdemeanor and when convicted
thereof shall be fined not more than
$50"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-16
N. ]. Republicans Indorse
Bills Aimed at Edwards
Legislators Favor Election In
quiry in Hudson County and
Repeal of Beer Measure
specta, Dispatch to The Tribune

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Jan. 10
Several bills aimed at Governor Ed
wards were Endorsed by the joint Re-
publican conference committee Of the
state Senate and Assembly at meet
ing here to-day. The conferees made
no mention Of the report on the Sunday
"blue laws" for which Governor Ed
wards asked in his message and gave
the impression that they would not
consider it,
"We don't pay any attention to the
Governors messages" explained Sena-
tor William B. Mackey, of Bergen
County, majority leader. GIN fact, we
don't know its contents, as we dispensed
with the reading of it in the Senate.
However, DIT IL not likely that the Leg
islature will change the present laws"
One of the measures which met with
the approval of the members of the
committee provided for the appoint
ment Of joint Legislative committee
to investigate charges of election frauds
in the city and county tickets in Hud-
son County, Governor Edwards's home
county.
There were indications that the Re-
publicans intend to support the prohi-
bition bills introduced by Assembly,
man George S. Hobart, of Essex County.
His bills include the repeal of Gov
ernor Edwards's 31a per cent beer law
and concurrent resolution ratifying
the. prohibition amendment, accom-
panied by bill providing for the en-
forcement of prohibition by state Of
ficers.
Bills providing for the equal repre-
sentation of women in national, state,
county and local Republican councils,
in accordance with platform pledges,
received the approval Of those at the
conference.