davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-29
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

A complete drafting outfit for civu es- gineers has been designed that can be packed and carried Ike sui; case. An Italian scientist has developed a method of identification Of individuals by means Of the veins in their hands.
 Wheel guards for freish. ears. intsnd- cd 10 toss to one aide a person who fails on a railroad track, have been i1- vented
 An engineer has estimated that the three main rivers of Brit C. Guiana can be harnessed to develop y00,V00 horsepower.
 1, At the end of July. SEQ. there were [ repor.ed1 a total of s.75s.Tso spindles in Germany, out of which number there was total of 5.25e,sse s3.ndles in op- eration.
 !. If the water and gas mains which un- derly the streets Of New York city were rlaced end 10 end they would form continuous pipeline sufficiently .cn- 70 reach from the Atlantic to the PaciEs coast.
 4 male voter of Harrisburg. Pa. who filed petition to get on the registra- ton lists, was refused by the county commissioners when he presented a re- ceipt for a dog license instead of tax receipt.
 Though statistics are not available. # is believed. according to Consul General Cunningham. of Shanghai that from 75 to 90 per cent of the motor cars import ed into China are of American make. Mrs. c. P Petot. of Loudinvilie. and Mrs. Mary Conrad. of Celina. O.. a-s twins and aged ST. All their Ires ;aey have never disagreed. but or the recent election they split. the former voting for Harding and the latter for Cox How ever, there is no hard feeling.
 The Belgian Kongo covers an area of over s13.o00 square miles. comprising rich agricultural lands and mining dis tr!cts.> For the purpose of government. the Koneo was in 1915 divided into sour provinces. Kongo Kasal. Equateur. Ori- cntale and Katanga. which are in turn sub-div.ded into districts
 The month of August. 1920. witnessed the frs: call. In SIX years of free Ger man merchant vessels at the port of Tunisi a steamer bound for Levanttns ports, brought here s0 tons of rnerchan- disc. including 20 bales of textiles. es crates of blows. 30 tons of glassware. s boxes of lamps and two cases of iron- ware
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-29
FIRST SUNDAY IN ADVENT
 AT ST. PATRICK'S CHURCH

Yesterday was the first Sunday in Ad- vent, the beginning of the ecclesiastical year. In St. Patricks church the ~ ments and altar hangings were Vlo-et the hue of penitence, symbollcal of t.le period of preparation for the advent of the Redeemer at Christmas. Throughout the world the Epistle read was Romans xiii. 11-14, beginning, Brethren: Know that it is now the hour for us to ri5e from sleep the gospel was Luke xxi 25-33, the passage in which Christ fore tells to His disciples the conditions which shall prevail at His second com ing.
 Preaching at the high mass, Rev. Dan iel F. Sullivan spoke frmo Galatians iV. 4-5 But when the fitness of the time was come, God sent forth His Son, male of woman, made under the law. To redeem them that were under the law. that we might receive the adoption of sons. The preacher sketchel tie condi- tions existing during the pe:'!nI between the prediction to Adam and the coming of the Redeemer, d period during which the chosen people continued to prosper only as they continued in favor with God. Following the three-fold nature of his text in the development of his theme, Father Sullivan pointed out the duty and obligation of Catholics during this season of Advent to live in favor with God, citing the example of the Jewish race to whom the prophecy had bee.l made
 At the offertory, Ave Maria, by Luizzi was sung by Miss Eleanor Callahan, of New London, who was the guest Sunday of Prof and Mrs. Frank L. Farrell. Miss Callahan has voice of rare quality and great reserve power, her enunciation and phrasng indicating the accomplishel singer of faultless method and justified confidence
 Following the mass, Benediction of tae Blessed Sacrament was given by Rev Myles P. Calvin, afternoon vespers being omitted.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-29
POETRY
AxoTHER DAY.

Another dzy. and with li that brute 3oy Or that prophets rarture uf ihe boy Whom yeyery morning brings ah i.iAd AS If il dswnea upon the end or death. All other days have run tAs common And left me at their going neither worse Nor better for them. only a littlc older. A little s4fdfr and iittse colder
 But ihIs-it seems as fl this day might be
 The day somehow always thought to And that should come to bless me past And measure ss % Of my farthest-reaehinE Today. maybe. ,he things that were con- Before .ss first day was shah D. re- The riddle sSssS of our misery shan be read. And it be clear whetier Inc dead are dead Before this sun shall sink into the West. The tired earth may have fallen on His And into heaven the world have pared
 At any rate. it is another day.
 William Dean Howeils. in Indianapolis Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-29
10 DUEDGE THAMES RIVER ID NORWICH

river provides for channel 200 feet wide and 20 feet deep to Allyn's Point, then of the same width to Norwich. It s now proposed to apply available funds to maintenance dredging the river chan nel from Bartletts Crossover up to Nor wich under an estimated cost of SS5,Voo It is expected the work will commence at an early date and that expenditures will be about $10,000 a month.
 Work on the harbors at Stamford Bridgeport and other places is also pro vided for in the report submitted to- day.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-29

ed by the Alumnae to Mother Alphonsa. whose untiring efforts aided in giving the academy it's large new buildings and var ious other Improvements.
 The. Alumnae Society is to prepare g special celebration for the coming jubilee year of it's organiza tion.
 The officers of the Alumnae for the coming year are: President. Mrs. Louise Bailey. Hartford : vice president, Miss Francis Shaughnessy, New York; treas. urer. Sister M. Xaverino; secretary, Sis. ter M. Bernardini.
 Among the members of the societ1 present were: the officers already men toned. Mrs. P. J. Cassidy, New Jersey Mrs. J. Sullivan, Boston; Mrs. Lynch ana Mrs. Cleary. Haverstraw, N. Y: Miss M Magnell. Wethersfleld, Conn; Miss A | Miley Providence, Miss M. Rainey, Bos | ton; Miss M. Lamb. Middletown. Mrs. Bailey who is the Connecticut rep
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-29
Talk on Boy Scouts Oath.

At the evening session of the New London County Boy Scouts Patrol Lead CTS conference at the Vocational school in New London Friday night Rev. John J. McGrath, curate of St. Mary's Star of the Sea church, gave ar ad- dress on the Boy Scout oath and law in which he impressed upon h's hearers the merits of the movement. Eagle Scout Langdon of Providence gave a talk on his trip to England and France. with 300 other Scouts. recently.
 Knights of the Square Table, nioticn
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-29
MAIL ORDER CAMPAIGN
FOR CHRISTMAS SEALS


 Last year Norwich led all the cities of the state in per capita sales of the Tu- cerculosis Christmas Seals, and it hopes to lead again this year. The committee is plannig to try a new method for the campaign, one that has proved successful n other cities, notably in Wallingford,
 which was second to Norwich last year in per capita sales. Instead of working through teams in a house to house can- vass, seals will be sent out by mail to a very large number of people, asking them 10 remit the value or the same 10 W. Tyler Olcott, treasurer. With the hearty cooperation of the public this method ought to bring excellent results and also to prove a saving of time and effort to everyone. Seals will also be on sale at booths in some of the banks and stores and at the theatres, beginning l on December 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-29
lTasie at United Church.

At the United Congregational church Sunday morning. Organist Frederick A. Lester had arranged the following pro- rramme Preclude. Hymn to the Sun, Rlmsly- -korsakoff anthem. Jubilate in Fla.. Giichrist: offertory. Dream. Kopyion. Hymn AIS, Hymn 59, prayer of benedistion. Hymn 3s. postlude in D Minor. Heidler.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-29
AUToMoBILEs COLLIDE AT
 FRANKLIN AND WILLOW STREE

Automobiles of Patrick F. Sweeney. the building contractor. and Dominick Colosanto of 43 Thames street. were In collision Sunday morning shortly before noon at the corner of Franklin and Vol low street. Each machine suffered rni- nor damage The Sfeeney car was com ing along Franklin street and the Colo santo car was coming out of Willow street when the collision occurred.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-29
From tae censulsr Repert..

American motion picture films are tine favorites in the. Malay states. Most of the theatres have good orchss- tras and give two performances each evening at prices from cents to sl.1S.
 Mukden. Manchuria. wants small srnamentation as well as utility, Toung men carry cigarette cases with mirrars in them. which they use cen- staAtly
 TeymakiHs in Sweden is fast bses1s . tng a factery industry,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-29
xoyR-sBER.

The toss or a purple feather
 The simmer cf arrows gold And the silken swish of scarlet wttck That trails over wood and Rold. The sigh Of a cricket homeless.
 The meadow a desert brown. And the hilltop kissed by a Eilvery mist From cray Noyembcr's crown hymn from the whispering forest.
 While the moon a red bow gleafns- And a sere bronze leaf Epuruing all grief Of her vanished glory dreams. Agnes Lockhart Hughes. in Boston
 Transcript
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-29
fsnecial to The Bulletin. ]

Washington, D. C.. Now. 27.-The re- port of the chief engineer of the war department shows that out of the S12,- 900 appropriated in 1920 for river and harbor improvements Connecticut is al lotted for the Thames river $22,000; for New Haven harbor $44,000 and for the Connecticut river below Hartford S44,- 900. Work on New London harbor is to be continued and it is proposed tc dredge in the hsrbor as soon as weather conditions permit work on Pollock Rll channel
 The existing project for the Thame:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-29
FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES

don to hear the reports of tho nomins ton of officers. to consider a report on methods of publicity. to welcome delega.es from churches that have not yet accepted the constitution of the req eration and to transfer other important business. Delegates. from all churches represented are expected.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-29
Thousands at Broclzton Shoe Sale

The Brockton Sample Shoe Store at 13S Main street had big crowds visiting it all day Saturday which was the opening day of the damage-by-water sale. Thousands. it is estimated, were at the store during the day and obtained the benefits of the price reductions at the sale
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-29
Suit For e 900 Danares.

Suits for s2.ooo damages. brought on the common counts. has been filed In the superior court by the Lewis A crossett O., of North Abingdon. Mass. agains, the American Polish Corporation of Jew ett City.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-29
SEEKS DIVORCE ON
 CLAIMS OF CRTEITY

Alleging cruelty, Clarence c. Johnson of New London has brought suit for divorce from Lillian Morrisetti John son of Willimantic. They were married in 1912. Papers were filed with the clerk of the superior court at Norwich here Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-29

resentative of the Coafederated Catholic Alumnae Association which met recently in Boston. gave an interesting talk con corning it's activities throughout the U. 5.
 Al special entertainment was given at the academy for the pleasure of the visit ing alumnae.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-29
THE WEATHER,

Winds off Atlantic coast:
 North of Sandy Hook-Northeas and north gales and overcast weather Mon day.
 sandy Hook to Hatteras-Northeast Eaies. overcast weather and rain Mon day.
 storm some distance northwest of Ser muda moving rapidly eastward.
 Conditions.
 The storm that was central Satur day night over Alabama moved rapid iy northeastward and Sunday night it's center was over the ocean some dis been attended by general rains in the Atlantic states and gales along the coast from Cape Hattras to Cape Cod. The storm warnings that were order ed Saturday for this section of the coast were ordered continued at 10 D. m. Sunday.
 The outlook is for generally fair weather Monday and Tuesday in the states east of the Mississippi river. No important temperature changes are indicated for the eastern half of the country during the next IS hours.
 Forecast.
 For Southern New England: Cloudy Monday and probably Tuesday; no change in temperature.
 Observations in Norwich.
 The Bulletins observations show the following records reported from changes in tempe rature and barometric readings Saturday and Sunday:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-29
'f---t..i Dress Goods Department

CHILDREN'S COATINGS. = which we have been selling for $3.5e a yard. The width is 54 inches, and we have 1t. in gar net, cardinal, navy, brown and green - e.
 REVISED PRICE s2:ts ALL-wooL COATING = A good pebble-c -cheviot, ;, weave, of good weight, in navy, brown and taupe. The former price of $4.5o was considered low
 REVISED PRICE $3.2s HANDSOME JERSEY COAT INGS-Heavy in weight, all .'ure worsted and full 54 inches wide. A wonderfully good Coat ing in attractive heather mix lures. Former price $6.50 a yard
 REVISED PRICE $42s
 THISTLE TOP COATING - A medium weight Coating, of splendid quality, which we have been selling for. se.5o a yard. Good heather mixtures-
 REVISED PRICE $s2e
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-29
Domestic and White
 Goods at the New Revised Prices

ALL-L1NEN CRASH-Bleached or unbleached Linen Crash of heavy weight, intended for sale . a. 55c a yard
 REVISED PRICE sse BLEACHED COTTON HUCK TOWELS+Pretty hemstitched towels which would have been good value at Soc
 F. REVISED PRICE sso dALF-LINEN, HEAVY. HUCK TOWELS = Hemstitched and formerly sold at 75c and s1.oo
 REVISED PRICE 5sc FANCY TURKISH TOWELS FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS All of our Fancy Turkish Towels have been reduced In price, and are very attractive bargains Formerly $1.00 and $1.1o. All colors will be found in these towels and many very pretty fancy designs. All are new goods
 REVISED PRICE s5e
 Formerly s1.15 to ;1.5o--
 REVISED PRICE s5e
 COTTON BLANKETS SINGLE BED SIZE BLANKETS which have sold as high as $500. q pair-this year.
 REVISED PRICE $2fs THREE QUARTER SIZ BLANKETS-white, tan or gray Blankets which were sold as high as $s.50 a pair
 REVISED RRlcE e2.es
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-29

picture dealing with the Boy Scout movement, was exhibited. About 200 at tended the conferences
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-29
Conrrerstionai Church Federation.

Members of the Council of Federation of Churches of New London and vl- cinitly will meet this (Mondv) evening at 7.So in the parish home In New Lon
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-29
Liininss

YARD WIDE SATINES - Yn all colors, white and black. We have been selling these for 6sc a yard ,--
 REVISED PRICE $50
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-29
Comparisons

Comparisons. Predictions for Saturday: Partly cloudy. Saturdays weather: Cloudy light rain in evening. Predictions for Sunday: Rain. Sundays weather: Cloudy; northeast wind.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-29

SUN. MOON AND TIDES.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-29
Silks, Dress Goods and

Ollks, OreSs OoooS ana
 Linings at Greatly
 Reduced Prices
 Silk Department 33-INCH NATURAL PONGEE- Imported from Japan, and a very good quality. Has been selling for s1.50 a yard
 REVISED PRICE sSe YARD-wIDE MESSALINE - Both evening and daylight shades are shown in this heavy lustrous silk, which we sold a short time ago for s2.oo a yard
 REVISED PRICE s1.65 40-INCH CREPE-DE-CHIN - All colors and black, also white will be found in our Silk De- partment. This is pure silk. of good weight and very even in weave. Former price .2.5O a yard
 REVISED PRICE SIPS PRINTED GEoRGETTE CREPE We are going to close out all that we have left of these beau fifui nrinfad cillxa which haya been selling for si.oo and $500 yard
 REVISED PRICE 800 Io-INCH CREPE METEoR-All Silk of the best quality. and shown in black and all colors. The price has been $500 a yard for some time
 REVISED PRICE s3.7s ~
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-29

Winds on Atlantic coast:
 North of Sandy Hook-Northeast and Iorth gales and overcast weather Mon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-28
Toilet Goods

And various articles carried IN the
Toilet Goods Section.
Waltz Dream Toilet Water. Regular
si.00. Special 1sc.
Waltz Dream Taicum Powder. Regu-
lar 25c. Special i9c
Waltz Dream Face Powder; white
and brunette only. Regular soc. Spe-
cial s5c-
Full pound Absorbent Cotton Resu-
lar s5c. Special sc.
---Sandaiwood and Patchouiy Incense
Regular CSC package. Special. 2 for csc
Sensation Incense in powder FORM
Regular Use. Special sec.
Ivory Dressing Combs. all coarse or
fine and coarse. Regular si.0Q. Special
ssc.
Tooth Brushes Very special at lee
each.
--Jergen's Doris Rose Face Powder. In
three shades Regular soc Special 3sc
Perfumes i'm many doors. Regular
Soc ounce. Special Csc ounce.
Imported and Domestic Perfumes
Values up to ss.oo ounce Special 7Sc
ounce.
--Bathing Suit Bags. Regular si.Eo
and s2.50. Special 76c-
--Bathihg Suit Bags Regular 7Ge
Special 3sc.
Adjustable Travelling Cases Regu-
lar s2.T5. Special si.25.
$500 Bathing Caps Special sf.ss.
First Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-28
R R14as 81 COUNCIL
CITY COUNCIL MONDAY

CITY COUNCIL. MONDAY
building enable the
The building code effect
appropainx $1,000 for
the clase Of an ami for he hospital
Association Of Port Authorities to hold la 1921
convc n
spprpatinT $1,000 to
the engineering
appruprating salaries
railway dur
October
To rpsnmlc~ communication from
salary at the superintendent
o lighting departments
% public the cdracd Bolton ordinance
vehicles proceed
q
Amended = Of 20 cuts for
ranspo ton hotels N the district.
ordinance special election o."
November 9.
would have prohibited the tnss
from operation n buslne~s d~tficL
provide
extension o. instead Of r. 5sth st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-28

Der 2.
II. before that time. = compromise
working agreement In developed be-
tween the city and tho jitnours. the
auto bus drivers themselves VIII
work for the defeat OF their bin. A
meeting OF city officials and various
jitney interests was schedules for
Tuesday afternoon.
u. l.. Manning. president OF tho
Auto Drivers union. declared Mon.
day that tho jitueurs were not OPP
posed 10 reasonable regulations. w.
II. Crawford. representing the Sound
Transit company. proposed an ordi.
nance which would give the muny
railway per cent of the receipts
collected by tho motor vehicles.
Only a few months back the coun-
ell was like n rvenous lion. seeking
what jitn~ur II might dsvour. Now
all Is peace and harmony--for few
days. mt least,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-28

Ringside council fans. Monday. wit
messed another example of the city
han proverb. what tho mayor does.
the council Is axin." Two bills. ve-
tocd by the mayor because they car
ried a deficiency appropriation. were
passed with unctuous rapidity by the
municipal solons.
Tho city council parsed . bill
which. paradoxioai as II may appear.
In scheduled to De defeated by It's
own advocated Tho measure Ia the
Jitney mems initiative ordinance.
which will be placed before the vot.
ers Mt a special election on Novem.
e~~~~>~~r~<sr~s~e>s>e>>>~ <><><>s>s>--sN~~S~-~.~
Frank. Francesca pcraita. Mary
Kent and Giordano paltrinicri. ~
Paxliacci." with Anne Roscii-. Nor.
gan Kingston. Milo picco. pai,rini.
cri and Mario laurent. Carrie Pcroni
conducting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-28
Lyra Corsees

"A special purchase Of the Madam
Lyra sample line At . big reduction
ss.so-ss.se corsets ......-.-.ea4S
1885, io.oo-SI2.oo corssts .~--.es-7e
si3so-tis.oo-sis.se corsets ---.ss-7S
sfs.oo-s,o. oo-s3s.oo Corsets THAT'S
"A sample line does not give . COM
piete range OF sizes, 30 Ne have
sdded q few from our regular STOCK
Second Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-28
Useful Notions

Elastic u inch wide: good quality;
BLACK and white. Regular Toe. Spo-
clkl Sc yard
-k3iik-coyered Shields In Flesh and
white, Every pair guaranteed. sizes
?. 2. T. Special b0c pair.
supporters for boys and girls. in
Black and White, All sizes. sc pair
Combination Waist and Hose sup
portera. Sizes 20 10 years white
only. SOC pair
--tsuaranteed RuCt proof Snap Thstsn-
ers. All sizes. Black and White. &c
q card
--Rubh~rired Nalnsook Sanitary Aprons
with fine net top. soc.
--Firs, Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-28
Trimmings Reduced

An assorfmsnf Of fire lots Of L1ces
and Trimmings. sharply reduced for
clearance.
Marrow Net Laos--venetian and
Cluny Mt &c.
---Fiiet Venetian and Cluny edges 6
Zoe
--Bronxe and Silver on Cotton Net with
lie.
spot Net. Black Lace Band. coIored
Lace Edge. Metal Lace and Bands;
Venetian motifs. 5sc-
--coiorcd Motifs. Metal Bands. SILK Net
In Royal and Brown. CSC
-I@aces. First yIoop
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-28
The Art Section

MONEY! DAY SPECIALS
Clearance ~ Fancy Baskets. Flower Com
tainerH and numerous ether novelties at
greatly reduced prices
-Iapancas Printed Luncheon Sets. 100
Stamped pieces w ctntcrE children's
Dresses and variety 81 pieces greatly re-
ducsd
French Cls.r Novelties. Perfume Bottles.
Jars Trays and Vases.
White Enamel Boudoir Lamp Bases spe-
ciai al s3.7h
C N d Crochet Cotton: coiorp only. &c.
Fourth Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-28

si.7s TERRY CLOTH sse
--iso yards Terry 10th: double faced:
sc inches wide.
s2oo REPp TAPESTRY uss
800 yards Repp Tapestry: IS inches
wide. In plain colors OF Green Blue,
Rose and Brown.
1000 YARDS MARoUIsErTE 7sc
YARD
1000 yards Curtain Marouisette. In
White and Ecru color; as inches wide.
800 WINDOW SHADES csc
800 Cloth Window Shades. in Olive
and Dark Green: SO inches wide: 6 feet
long. Special Csc each. Third Floor