davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-28
Anniversary SpeciaIs
 In BoYs' Wear

Boys Golf Caps andRah Rah Hats, value 50c at. 44e Boys Washable Suits, sizes Q to 8, value $1.25 at..~.s4~~.s. So Boys Washable Suits, sizes 8 to 8, value $1.90 at. Q. s-.....s g1Al Boys Juvenile Wool Suits. sizes to 8, value $4.00 at..s.f Q5A4 Boys Norfolk Suits, navy serge and mixtures, Va1uo S6.5O at s-ssss tasil Boys Norfolk Suits, navy serge and mixtures value $S.OO at sssssss~s-.-ssss-s 4HSlt Boys Norfolk Suits, navy serge and mixtures, value SlO.OO at .s--.,. s.s .-ss- otl1t Boys Norfolk Suits, navy serge and mixtures, value $l2.0O at ..s.~ss..s..s@-s~s 4Ss44 Boys Norfolk Suits, navy serge and mixtures, value $15.oO at .-s--~~s. .a. ~ s-ss is.i1l
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-28

.Dorninic3z Rozansl5i has entered the employ of the Greeneviile Grain Co. as driver Of one of the teams.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-28

A gasolene tank is being sunk under
 the sidewalk in front Of Eitherss store on Central avenue. -.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-28
,R. SHAHAN, Specfaf5se
APPOINTED CAPTAIN
 OF HOME GUARD
Charles A. Haebers Received comr,is-
 sion From Hartford Yesterday.

On Tuesday Captain Charles 4 he military emergency board at Hart lord, appointing him captain of the Connecticut Home Guard in Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-28

Robert Gelino has accepted a posi- ton with the Hopkins & Allen Arms
 Co, in Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-28
I've FamiIie. Move Awav

During the past few days two fam flies have moved away from the vil- laee. the family of Albert Roy moving to Taftville and the family. of c. Nor man Burdick to Asylum stret.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-28

< Mrs. Fred Coates of Smith avenue has been called to North Attieboro. Mass, by. the death of a relative.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-28
Anniversary SpecaIs
 In WOnen's Sweater

women's and AEsses' A1l- wool Coat Sweaters. these are regular $500 and S6.50 values Anniversary price ..-.-....' e women's and AEisses' Fibre Silk Coat Sweaters these are regular 5000 Value-8nni- Vereary price ..---.-~---.s. @
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-28

Waterbury. - John C. Blackall. leaves this week for Washington, ID. C., to assume his duties as secretary to Congressman Augustine Lonergan
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-28

William Corners of Bridgeport. who has been the guest of Ellis Taylor for 2 few days has returned to his home
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-28
Recovering From Injury.

Mrs Otto Wiewald who was injured last week while at work in the Pone- nnah mills is recovering. Mrs. Vie wald suffered an injury to her hand having it caught in one of the ma chimes in the mill.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-28
Per.onaIs and Nates.

The water in the Shetucket. river is running very high owing to the recent rains.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-28

Wilfred Dupius has accepted a posi- ton with the Ponemal1 mills and viii begin work this week
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-28

Mrs. James Morrow of IAwrence Mass. is the guest of Mrs. Walter Grant for few days.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-28

The garage which the J. B. Martin co. is erecting is nearly complete and will be ready for occupancy in about
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-28
Sun. Moon sad Tfaes. f f Hlsee. syn I sets, I Hatsr. s.sa i. h sess sess
GREENEyII.LE

Six hours after high water It fs low tide. which is foilowad hy flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-28
TAFTv1LLE

Large Number Attend Concessions Minstreis = Ponemah Company to Erect New Tenement Houses- Death of Former TaftviIis Resident --Notes.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-28
Anniversary Specials
 In Spring Underwea

Women's Medium Weight
 Ribbed Vests and Pants, all sflap regular 3sc value at. 3. Women.s Medium Weight Ribbed Vests and Pants, all shapes, the well-known Car ter" make, regular 65c value aI ...'... ............. Women's Medium Weight
 Union Suits, all shapes, regu- lar 75c value at at........... 4 Wonaen's Medium Weight Union Suits, all shapes, the wel1-known Carter make, regular $1.25 value at...... 9s
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-28
,AnniveEsary sSrsciaIs
 In-HandIrerchiefs

Wonsn's Initial Efand1rsr~ chiefs, rsfte and colorsd in- itia1s-AnnbVsrSarysPFie 'G'fer 29n. Ienis white E1srnstitched
 Handkerchfefs, woven DOT.
 dera, Ha1ue 1e5kc-AnniVsr- Sary pEioes Q fer 25o, Or each - Be Meme Pure linen Ran- stitched ndloerchieks, vaius 1Sc-hnnIvevsmry price, 6 for 79os or each ',ss ss-sss~s-s. ss..a dBc Mems Fine Linen HandIcer- chiefs, value s25c--,An price, 3-f0r 6cey or 'eachit-...s dgrl
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-28
OBITUARY.
Abraham Marisnd.

Abraham Marland. a well known resident of the East Side Bridgeport died Saturday afternoon after a few days illness of pneumonia. He was 5 years old Mir. Marisld was a member of the Molders' union. having been employed as mo1der in the American Tube & Stamping Co. He was g member of the Park Street Con- gregationaI church. where he sang tenor solos in the choir. Rev Gerald Beard, pastor of the Park Street church and Rev. Benjamin F. Kid6er. pastor of the Sunnmerfield M. E. church officiated at the funeral ser vices wfich were held Tuesday from his home. 1.306 Barnurn avenue. Mir. Marland leaves his wife and four chill dren. Henry. Sidney. Florence and Norman; three sisters. Sarah, wife of John Andrew Of Taftvi1le, Mary, wife of Thomas Watts. of TaftviIle, and Alice, wife of Fred Heath: his father in Bridgeport and a brother in Eng land.
 Mir. Marland was we'll known in Taftville having lived here some years ago.
 Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Watts and Mfr. and Mrs. John Andrew Of T2ft- vile were in attendance at the fu- neral.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-28
To Erect New Tenement Ieu.es.

The Pcneniah Co. are making plans for the erection Of several new tene- ment houses on Norwich avenue. The houses will be erected on the found ationS which were put in some six years ago in the rear Of the mill hous- es. The houses have been sta5ed out but in all probability they win not be completed before next fall.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-28
Anniversary Specials
 In Laees and Trirnrnine

Mesh Yelling, 1e inches wide, regular 25c value at. ....... Lace Ali-over, flet, shadow and venise. in black, white and ecru. value up to $500 a yard at Long Sleeve Net Guimpes, regular $1.50 value at........
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-28
Anniversary Specials
 In Hosiery

Infants Silk Heel and Toe Cashmere Hosiery, black and white, regular 29c value at... Women's Silk Lisie Hosiery in black, gauge weight, regular 29c value at. Women's Silk Boot Hosiery, in black, regular 2sc value at women's Black Silk Hosiery, the weTl-known Ipswich"
 make, regular soc value at s.. -Women's Gold Stripe" Silk Hosiery, black, white and co1ors, regular $1.15 value at.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-28
Anniversary Specials
 In Art Departmen

Mercerized Crochet Cotton. in white, all sizes. regular 12hc Stamped Night Gown, of fine quality, sheer, pink f1ainsook, regular $1.25 value at.......
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-28
The Porteous q Mitchell Co.,

LE who eomethis week find store fevg new goods. They<sre ecnecb fsnhiOns ore of fine arc Ihsyars . best that could be gathered Orgi. ration. And it is tess new, reliable and deshebe goods that make low rces that anuId make s Al NIVERSARY CELEBRATION n1ernOrable-to thuse who visit the store this week.
Evening star., 1917-01-14

Carburetors remain unchanged prac-
tically all transmissions have three speeds,
and at the time of writing it would seem
that the four-cylinder engine was coming
into its own again. This statement is
prophetic, as, so far, more new skies have
been announced than have fours. There
is at least one new twelve, and the num-
Der of eight-cylinder engines is likely to
increase slightly.
Taken all round, the typical car of 1917
will be an ultra-refined 1916 model with
great attention given to details. Its only
possible drawback will be its price, which
will run from 10 to Is per cent in advance
of the 1916 price for somewhat similar
car. This, after all, is not serious matter
in these days of prosperity. The manu-
facturer has to face more serious inroads
into his profits, and he has taken the bulk
of them on his own shoulders.
Evening star., 1917-01-14

| have recently purchased a with magnetic
ignition. What attention, if any, does the magnetic
need2 have been told not to tamper with it,
AL.
A magnetic that has been once properly
adjusted needs but little attention. 1t
should be protected from dirt. oil, and
moisture, and fabricated with a fne-grade
oil about once a month. If any trouble
occurs in your ignition system, it is probably
the result of defective wiring or imperfect
terminal connections. If you are experience
ing any definite trouble, write, giving full
details.
Whct is the best anti-freeze mixture to use in
my radiator? Is Glycerne likely to cause trouble!
J. l.. p.
Do not use gycerine; it is apt to injure
the rubber connections Perhaps the best
and safest mixture to use is one composed of
denatured alcohol and water. A 10 per
cent solution freezes at about twenty-five
degrees, a 20 per cent. at about ten degrees,
and 80 per cent. solution at about five
degrees below zero. You can make the So
luton still stronger without causing any
damage to the cooling system.
Evening star., 1917-01-14

How can the carbon which h. formed in the
combustion chambers OF my engine be removed? I?
Will chemicals diss I've it? Marcus.
You can get a set of special scrapers at
any supply house. They will do the work
effectually, but the operation is a tedious
one. Carbon can be properly removed by
the oxy-acetylene process. Any well
equipped repairman will do the work for
you. Do not use any of the various chem
ical preparations unless you have satisfactory
evidence that there will be no harmful after
effects.
am having trouble with back firing through the
carburetor Please tell me how to remedy this
n. N.
In all probability, you are trying to run
on too lean mixture. This burns so slowly
that it is still burning when the inlet valve
opens again, causing the gas in the intake
to ignite. Adjust your carburetor by open
ing up the needle valve until the engine is
running properly If you overtlo the opera
tion you will notice black smoke. caused by
the mixture being too rich coming from the
exhaust. Manipulate the needle valve until
you arrive at the proper position. This
should stop the trouble.
Evening star., 1917-01-14
What Improvements Should Be
Found in a 1917 Car?
By ERNEST A. STEPHENS
By ERNEST A. STEPHENS

popular, and is closely followed by the
cantilever spring, which has rapidly gained
in popular favor, owing to its high eff
cheney and practical immunity from side
sway. Another sign that is favorable to
the motorist is the tendency to use tires
of ample diameter. The first cost of these
is naturally higher but under normal con-
ditions the upkeep of an over-tired car is
much lower than when tires of barely
sufficient size are used. Engine-driven
tire pumps are fitted on most of the
higher priced cars, and in many eases the
equipment of even the medium priced
touring car includes shrouded dash
electric light which illuminates the various
control instruments, and in addition may
be used as an inspection lamp anywhere
around the car, as it is fitted to long,
flexible cord which rolls up automatically
when not needed.
Evening star., 1917-01-14

Don't miss this offer Take no chancesl Fill out
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Other men get rich, and they do kill
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make money, you can win success Just as
easily as they when you know how-when you
have read the simple secret of their method.
Evening star., 1917-01-14
Sit Right Down and Send for Some
of These Books

HAVE hid raise the books for readers from four
each the white But
by send them for profit but purely
Here's the hs
Making Your Money YOU BY Albert w. Atwood
How your savings how select a
policy: how money build home: whom
with how a
Eating for Health Efficiency BY Dr. EdWn F. Bowers
What eat to make thinner. what AXE
fatter how select that will
First Aids Beauty" By Dr. Edwin F. BoUes
How to eat bathe exercise be better looking scientific
treatise that will help make and keep her
plexion and hair beautiful
."$75 Worth BY Herbert
booklet that tells just how prepare the ground for
garden Just what to plant and how to tend It, hook
that will do exactly what claims
Running Your a Minimum Cost" BY Ernest A. Stephens
How make yourself the simple
that would charge make How to for
cut down the of maintenance to mini
mum and prolong its life and service.
"HOw BY I. A. Olphdnt
How the of his clothes expenditure
Includes showing the
Send ten in for of these booklets at
risk for all six Sent postpd
BRUCE BARTON, Editor, IS Madison Avenue, New York
Evening star., 1917-01-14
A Maker of Millions
and Millionaires

You have such chance again. Act nowI II las
long been known that the VIII be trained wonder
tu force for achieving But only learned for
themselves unaided how cultivate their Will Power and
train it, Now comes Haddock who has perfected a simple
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an indomtable. irresistible Will based profound
and scientific analysis OF human character
Evening star., 1917-01-14
Our Motor Service Department


Let sOle problems.
Evening star., 1917-01-14
PATENTS

INVENTORS SHoCID WRITE FOR LIST
of "Nreded Inventions "Fatent Buyers" and "a iow
to Get Your Patent" Free. Randolph & Co,
Dept il2, Washington, u. {.
Evening star., 1917-01-14

~
use in the United States, approxi-
mately one million and quarter
are of 1916 design, and careful estimates
indicate that to these serried ranks of
automobiles there will be added not fewer
than two million new cars in 1917.
Assuming that you are one of these two
million potential purchasers, it may be
naturally taken for granted that you are
already interested in the latest engineering
practice as applied to the design and con-
struction of the automobile, and that you
have certain amount of curiosity on the
subject in its relation to the developments
to be expected in the new years models.
The year To which we have just said
.ood-by has been one of little improve
ments and minor refnements, which,
although individually of possibly little i'm
portance, have combined to add much to
the mechanical excellence of the car, and
not little to the comfort of its occupants.
Developments along somewhat similar
lines will mark the coming year, and in
this connection it should be borne in mind
that at the present time the automobile
manufacturer is up against series of I'M
usual problems that may affect his output,
and indeed his product, to a greater or
lesser degree. For instance, aluminium is
now about 81 cents pound, as against
Is cents two years ago; copper Is up In
price more than so per cent, and steel Of
all kinds is soaring in market value.
The New Car Looks Different
Under these abnormal conditions, the
car of 1917 will look different rather
than be different. Much attention will be
given to the production of an attractive
body, and, speaking generally, this will
be lower in appearance, smarter in con-
tour, and will provide more roomy pas
senger accommodation than heretofore.
The improvement in outline will be as
sisted by the use of IA slightly higher and
narrower radiator, and the general effect
enhanced by the fitting of windshield
of slanting type. AS a rule. the lower
body does not mean any reduction in road
clearance, as the effect is gained by re-
designing of the spring suspension, where
by the rear springs are practically fiat
when the car is normally laden.
Mechanically, the car of 1917 will be
fitted with an engine of relatively small
bore and high speed, which, with the
clutch and the three-speed transmission,
will usually form a unit power plant.
Owing to the universal installation of an
electrical system of starting and lighting,
the magnetic has practically ceased to be
used for ignition. Its place is taken by
simple distributor system which forms
part of the regular electrical equipment,
and thus eliminates the Independent and
somewhat costly method formerly in
general use.
Another point of interest is the adop-
ton of the vacuum system of fuel fee 1
by great majority of the car manufac-
turers. This system permits of the use
of rear main gasoleae tank without the
necessity of employing pressure feed. The
vacuum tank is conveniently located
under the hood, and is automatically oper-
ated by engine suction, needing no atten-
ton at any time. A point in favor of
this method is that the fuel tank need no
L., I, Il Al.
Evening star., 1917-01-14
SOO% Increase in One Year

i recommended Power of Will to a young man
and his salary has increased S00f within year"
w. NJ. TAYLOR
Efficiency Esfefi, WiHys-Cpeyiand Co.
Evening star., 1917-01-14
HELP WANTED MAI.
FEMALE HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED

MEN-WOMEN WANTED EVERYWHERE. Z. S.
Government Jobs, $500 to $4,000 month. Vacations.
Common education sufficient Write Immediately for free
list Of positions obtainable. Franklin Institute
Dept 1-Io2, Rochester, \. Y
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-04
NOTICE on SUIT

In the District Court Of Bcrpulino
County. State of New Mexico.
First Savings Bank 4 Trust Company
of Albuquerque. y. NJ. u Corpora
ton. Plaintiff. ys. Harriet g. Ack-
crman. Frank Ackcrman, Fred w.
Jones and Albuquerque Lumber
COMPANY. q corporation, Defend
ants.
80. l10t1
To tho above named defendants;
You and each Of you are hereby nOii-
fed that the First Savings Bank Il
Trust Company Of Albuqurquc. New
Mexico. has fled suit in the District
Court. In and FOR the County OF Ber-
nalillo. praying for judgment on an
alleged promissory note signed by
Frank Alderman and Harriet G Ack-
orman and praying that a mortgage
deed given 20 secure the payment OF
said prumissory note bC foreclosed,
said mortgage deed conveying:
Lot number sixteen Ci6l In
block one Gl OF Coronado Place
az shown on plat made by w. ~
Stahl. G., T.. amt filed in the office
of the Probate clerk and cX-Of-
hN'.R NV AN"N W. AfA AAAAAAA ''NAA
ty. New Mexico. on the seven
teeuth day OF May. 1905
You are further notified that unless
you enter or cause To- be entered IN
the said suit IN tho District Couit ot
the Second judicial District In and
for he County OF Bernaiillo, state
of New Mexico. your appearance on
or before the 5th day of September.
1917. your default viii De entered and
plaintiff heroiu VIII apply 90 the cour,
for the relief prayed Tor iu the CONS
plant.
Attorney Tor plaintiff 20 Inur-
cncc D. lee office and ~post1thce, Al
buuHrruur NeW Mevico.
NISTpE NONTOGA.
Clerk OF the District court
! uy THOS Is - MADISON
Dni-.I.ct Court SeJIl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-04

chicago. Aug Hogs Receipts
s 600. Firm. Q cents above yastcrda, /.
average. BuIk. $3.50 rs 800. light
Sli15H 1875 heavy. Sli1aa 1916.
pigs. &tl25N 1900.
Cattle Receipts. 1000 SLOW Ma
tive beef cattle. t1.50n a. 900. western
steers S~NIsftl1.4p. stuukcrs 1ud
feeders. Sa.I5H e.u0. COW, and hritcrs
S43ON II GO. calves, SN.5Od li 90
~hepp-E",eipts. 1000. Weak
Wcthers. t,.5cM lu G5. lambs. $9e'H
1850.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-04

Kansas Cit, Mo. Aug i-Hoss-
Receipts. 500. Higher Bulk. Si5.o0W
1915. heavy. Sl1.SO0 1925: packers
and butchers 1880 al 1875. light
sit25u 1850: pigs. 50. 90 M 1925
Cattlc-ReD,ipts TOO steady. Prime
fed steers. $4,000 1919. dressed beef
steers. $40. I., So. western Steors
So ,oWls.a5. COWS. g. 25H9 90. hoif-
,rs. $4,000 1850. stoekors and iccd-
cTs. Ss.o0mg.I5.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-04
Blueher Orchestra
Spanish American Hall,
at Barelas tonight. Sc
dance.
WANTED-Agents


AGENTS Men and women Prown
made SN3.25 last week. CLARK
S16.l5. So ran you Selling our
Guaranteed Made-to- Measure Rain
coats. Good proposition, sample coat
FREE' Write quick p1vico Rain-
coat co. Holman and Douglas Blvd,
Chicago.
TAILORING AGENTs-W0olons have
ono up 100 per cent. We bought 4
years supply before tho advance.
showing large assortment fine mater
ials ON which YOU al take orders
for Mems made-to-measurc suits and
DNcrcoatS lower than your Competi-
tors. We want live agents others
make 500 per week ON our line Why
mot YOU Write for sample OUTFIT.
Leeds Wooden Mills Chicago, m
-TDE LINE MEN-Do YOU want :
real one that one order a day WI
pay YOU 3 200. No samples to carry.
something new Write to-day Garfield
Nrg. Co. ~, Sigel street chicago. MI
FOW LAVE ASSORTMENT 81 coW-
mission ON every deaf sample
weighs uur pound; unl, mru with
trade rn" travelling need apply Eru
Bros direct importer. of E"HrupyN"
hlrrs uf'IH. Texas
'INF- a NrW LINE Ut Sosu lNt..cfH
TuIIs. Good. PcrfHmcs o'. fr
agents 5000 tvr gent profit ~fmr'o
free Nri., quick la,aas.Ju Co
Dept. SOS SO Louis Mo
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-04

New York. Aug. g. Mercantile pa.
per. ~ per cent; sterling. sixty day
bills. i72 per cent: commercial sixty
day bills on tanks. i7lA per cent.
commercial siXty day billp. AM pet
cent. demand as ale per cen
cables. as 7-tG per cent.
bar silver. S0hc.
Mexican dollars. G4&C.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-04

Denver. Aug -Clttle-Iteceipts
100 Market nominal Beef steers 81
n 1850. COWS and hcifcrs. So 90 N =;
Stockers and feeders So. 40 a. y. go:
calves. Slo.OON12.0O.
Hogs- Receipts. Toe Market nom
inal Top $3.50. one lond.
sheep Etceipts. $500 Market
lower. Feeder lambs $1,000 1919.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-04
The Markets


New York, Aug. i-The copper
market has been comparatively quiet
during the week but prices have
ruled steady with very little metal Of
fering this side Of the last quarter.
Electrolytic FOR spot and nearby de-
livery was quoted nominal this norm
ing with quotations for September
ana later ranging from about q tn
20.
Iron was unchanged.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-04

Chicago, Aug. - Butter, unchang-
ed.
changed.
Potatoes-HiEher. Receipts. ten
cars: Virginia barrels. si2j n T. so,
Minnesota. ONO. si.lOM lis; home
grown, SilOmll5.
Puuitry-Aiive. unchanged.