davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-09-01
CLOTH DRESSES
$1,000 Cloth Dresses,
S197S

30-Tricotine Street Dresses:
navy and black; beaded, en-
broidered, braided and button
trimmed; basque straight line
blouse and coat styles.
Evening star., 1921-09-01
SKIRTS
$21.75 and $3.50
Skirts. S9.75
$500 and $3.50
Skirts Sl2.45

15-Plaid and Striped Prunel-
la Cloth Skirts: box and side
plated. Tan and brown. tan
and navy, black and white.
Evening star., 1921-09-01
At Csc

At Csc
II Pairs Of Women's White
Canvas Pumps, turn soles
and French heels.
Sizes:
A. 8; B. ~. 3. 4. ~. s. 6.
c, 4, ~, s.
At $7.95
women's $12.50 Boots
women's black calf lace boots,
low, fiat heels. medium mar
row toes and welt soles; an
ideal walking boot for women
or misses. (Nearly all sizes.)
At $6.95
women's $3.50 Boots
women's black kid or calf
lace boots, welt soles, military
heels, not narrow toes. (Near-
ly all sizes.)
Evening star., 1921-09-01
At $1.95

women's $500 and $1,000
Low Shoes-6S pairs of Wom-
ems Low Shoes, consisting of
2-strap white canvas pumps.
welt soles and Cuban heels;
tan and white: canvas strap
pumps and oxfords, welt eoles
ana Cuban heels.
Sizes :
IA. 51z, 9.
A. ~. sA. 4. ~. s. sh.
B, 3, az. s, T. ~. s.
C, 2, az, 8, 31z, 4. 6h.
D, 3, 81. 4, AZ. s. 81, 6,
Evening star., 1921-09-01
$500 Suits, 5000

20-Suits. strictly tailored and
dressy styles. in English tweed,
poiret twill. and tricotine.
Navy. tan and gray.
Evening star., 1921-09-01
Sweater
REMNANTS

$3.50 to $3.50 Sweaters,
$2.95
Tuxedo style in all silk, fancy
and block stitches: medium and
heavy weight silk; colors in
black, navy, buff. tomato. pea
cock. orange, pink, orchid. and
jade.
$3.50 to $1,000 Silk {.
Sweaters, $S.75
Remnants, consisting of wool
and fiber silk tuxedos and slip
overs; also a few sleeveless ter-
seys. Colors in cardinal, buff.
navy, black, tomato. orange.
tan and purple.
Evening star., 1921-09-01

will be at home at 3140 18th street
northwest. Showers were given the
bride by Miss Olive Geiger and Miss
Catharine Lewis.
Evening star., 1921-09-01
$60.G0 and $500
Suits, $500

S-Tan and Gray Tricotine
Suits. dressy style; hand en-
hroi1ered
Evening star., 1921-09-01
$500 to $4,000
Suits, 5000

2o-Suits, dressy- styles. elab-
orately trimmed and strictly
tailored styles, with self strap
ping and button trimmings; in
tricotine and twill cord. Navy
and black. Sizes Sc to 46.
Evening star., 1921-09-01

DR.. John T. Cole and his daughter,
Miss Susie May Cole, have returned to
Washington from a trip to Cape May
and the White Sulphur Springs.
Evening star., 1921-09-01
Blouse
REMNANTS

S. Voile Blouses, $1.85
French Wolfe Blouses, with
ruffled fronts; ruffies are hem
stitched. Others trimmed in
round mesh val; also some with
tuxedo collar. All short sleeves.
$6.95 to $8.95 Hand
made Blouses, $3.45
Just the needed touch TO
complete the fall outfit: one Of
I h s e thoroughbred blouses
with tailored suit; fine wolfe
and batiste handmade blouses.
$3.50 to $S.95
Voile Blouses, A.85
These blouses are taken from
our regular stock. Just the
blouse one is looking for these
warm days; fine French voile.
trimmed in val and real Irish
laces, with short sleeves.
Evening star., 1921-09-01

Miss Rosa B. Smolik has gone to
New York to make her home for
some time. but will make frequent
visits to Washington.
Evening star., 1921-09-01

Mr.. A. de Haan Of Philadelphia, who
has many friends in Washington, has
engaged passage on the George
Washington, leaving September 3, for
an extended stay in Europe.
Evening star., 1921-09-01
$500 and $4,000
Suits, $500

2O-Wooltex Suits. sport and
tailored styles; straight line:
plated panels; box tuxedo and
belted jackets: in sport spun,
tweed and homespun mixtures.
Gray. navy, tan, olive, brown
and oxford.
Evening star., 1921-09-01

Col. Henry Conger Pratt and Mrs.
Pratt Of this city are at the Ritz In
New York for a brief stay
Evening star., 1921-09-01
SUITS
$500 and $1,000
Suits, $1,000

15-Suits. in tweeds and wor-
sted jersey sport and tailored
styles. Gray, tan and olive.
Evening star., 1921-09-01
$69.50 and $4,000
Evening Gowns, $33.75
5000 and $3.50
Gowns. $3.50

30-Dinner and Afternoon
Gowns. in canton crepe. silk
lace, paulette chiffon. crepe de
chine, dotted silk net; elabor-
ately beaded, embroidered and
d ainty lace collars. Tan,
bisque, maize. flesh, gray.
taupe. copen. brown. navy and
black
Evening star., 1921-09-01

Mr.. and Mrs A. ]. Whitaker will spend
the month Of September in Atlantic City.
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
! rs, rs Ble!:7?::i Ble@s.s,:.7E!?g
IAsToIiA sscS t

FACTORIES SsM ss MuS.on Smmssa' y.
IT KISI.AK HOboken N Il.
The New York herald., 1921-11-20

AboveI to to
East Ryert North Riser North
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
NEW FACTORIES

Two one story brick buildings. modern con-
struction. 75x214. at Bound Brook, N. J.'
four railroads; all improvements: siding; re-
stricted sell lease.
PIERCE ESTATES. BOUND BROOK. NJ J.
The New York herald., 1921-11-20

Till r. r.. Industrial Waterfronts.
Irembly Co., Inc. Cort 1907 Cor,t st.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-09-29
J. T. DAY VISITED
SONS IN FLOYD COUNTY

J. +. Day returned Sunday from
A few days visit with his two sons
and families. in Floyd County. lie
reports rain all the way from Tiers
TO Lubbock Saturday night but the
fall seemed TO have been heavier in
the Lubbock section. He says the
cotton crop as well as the row crops
are not a. good In that county as
they are In Lubbock. They suffered
more for rain just AZ the time crops
were most In need Of moisture. The
cotton crop IL not an average In that
section. and while there viii be plen-
~ ~ feed stuff raised FOR the farm
er's use, 4 Il only fair this year. His
sens had a good wheat crop however.
and taking everything into consider
atien and averaging things up. the
farmers In Floyd county are on top.
Floyd = one ~ the many good ceun-
lies IN the south Plains and u nst-
'linE 40 RAPIDLY.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-09-29
Parent Teachers
Ass n. Enetertain
Teachers Trustees

The Parent-Teachers Association
entertained the teachers and trus-
tees OF our school last Friday even
ing at the beautiful home of Judge
and Mrs. J. f. Vickers in West Lub-
book. The guests were entertained
on the lawn which was lighted and
arranged for "42". After an hour
spent in this delightful diversion, the
president OF the Association, Mrs.
DR.. Baugh, gave a very interesting
talk on the work 20 be outlined for
the coming year. DR.. Hutchinson,
president Of the Board, then spoke
on some u the needs Of our school
in which the Association could lend
a helping hand Among other things
the need Of medical inspection Of our
school each year was Of great inn
portance, and should be given our
first attention. All defective chill
dren should be treated and thereby
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-09-29
Lockney Beacon's
Prophecy As to the
Santa Fe Extension

For years there have been talks"
of possible connections with Fort
Worth tapping the Crosbyon branch
and then an extension Of another line
west from Lubbock, through the heart
Of Hockey County, and the more
favorable agricultural region Of the
Eastern Plains Of New Mexico. with
possible connections again at Ros-
well, giving the Santa Fe a more di-
rect route to Fl Paso and also pro-
lection in view Of the DEVELOPMENT
now going on In the section to be
traversed That there are possible
conditions which might arise, which
would give another town on the
Plains these locations for better dis
tribution facilities, offered better To-
cations for wholesale houses and
other industries seeking a central To-
cation. is altogether without geo
graphical foundation Lubbock Ava
lanch.
We see no reason why Lubbock
should not have an outlet TO Fort
Worth but as main line proposition,
we do not believe she will ever reach
the ends Of her aspirations In the !
next few years the Santa Fe will
60 into Fort Worth with her lines
from the Plains. II is our opinion !
Chat both Lubbock, Plainview, Lock-
ney and Floydada viii enjoy the re-
sults Of this connection. Our idea is
that the Santa Fe will extend both
the Crosbyton and the Floydada
branches and make a junction near
The cap, and from there 20 on into
Fort Worth ~i;h one line. A rat
ling good town would be built al
hat junction. in fact we have Il on
good authority that the Santa Fe
,wns a half section Of land near Nc
Adoo, on which the new town will
% built. There is no question as
b the results and benefits to be de- :
lived for all these sections and all
he above mentioned towns when the
extensions are made Lubbock is
destined 10 be a good town, Plain
lew has a bright future before her,
.ockney will become a city Of three I
n four thousand people, Floydada !
Elll enjoy a substantial growth. etc.
We are all 10 be benefited By the I
xtension Of the Santa Fc.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-09-29
STATS DIARY


Friday-this evening a tramp cum
20 are dore q was fed by ma. she asst
him was he looking for wirk q ne
sed he diddent half to lux very hard
+ 20 keep out Of IL on acct. il is so
skarce A tramp has got a nice life
( 10 live 4 about the only difference
between tramp n milyunair is
that ! lives within mis- income q the
other / lives without /.
Snt.-got a job passing Bills today
4 when ] was going IN 70 Mr.. Hayses
house his dog made for me 4 / dug
out Mr. Hays laffed 4 sed That dog
wood eat out Of yure hand q the
way he acted / CESS he wood a If
had " gave him l-2 chance he
wood Of ate out Of my leg to.
Sunday when cum home frum
Sunday sEool / asst ma what kind Of
dust was man made out of a. she
SAYS like the Advertisements does
As Dad he Knows So | did asst him
q be sed Well CESS she diddent want
TO tell you for she thinks men is made
out Of gold dust / CESS.
Monday CESS we are a going TO I
be vs.. IL a half to do about what are
tftAu'T says 10 90 tnlS VI. one mas
got a sweet look but like Jake says.
So is a sugar coted Pill | diiddent
get as good Of a grade as / expected
in grammer today but then ! diddent
expect TO snnyways
Tuesday-mr and mrs Smith has
had there babies tonsils cut out &
vaxinated & his addenoyds all so. &
now mex Sunday morning they are
going % have him baptized so | CESS
that will fix him up 0. X.
Wednesday, was telling ma
about a lady at the asilum witch
thinks she is a gentleman. Mr. sed
That amt nothing no 100 fellows
here in town witch thinks the same
hing. Pa got sore & sed with a scorn
You don't need 70 get so personal.
Thursday-they was a Speaker on
he 81. tonite aid he was vs.. the pro-
act or the government or
4 he sed Where is are boast
d Liberty! then he sed il agen
Where IS are boasted Liberty? | asst
'ou Where is are boosted Liberty1 q
guy witch must Of had TO much
Iomebrew sed. All rite Bo I'll bite.
Where Is Il? 4 he got pinched.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-09-29

given a fair chance. Prof. Dupre
then spoke along the lines Of move
school buildings, the establishing Of
junior college and the importance
Of building up the educational SEN
timent in Lubbock, thereby making
this the center in everything educa-
tional, which would be necessary to
ever enable as 20 land the West Tex
as A. 4 NJ Dainty Refreshments
were served after which all present
thanked the ladies who gave this de-
lightful entertainment and expressed
themselves as hoping we would have
more Of these get together meetings
which viii enable the teachers to do
better work and also create better
school spirit in Lubbock.
Reporter.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-09-29

The Reporter has heard MANY com.
plimsaisfr remarks. a. well IA com,e.
made ~ lcfefspee % the spscl.l
nouth fisias Fair sdifian issued H.
We Ass'.nshs lssi vssk. An n which
s'f.s "a = greater Desire % oaT p.s,
TO hssp l9fsl happenings u our IN,
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-09-29

y n ns@rrssll sad ssm wssxsr
MAIDS 4 has.nsss trip 10 Hale Center
and athef sa<ilaas IL lI-7- $1,000
f'f.i u the pssk.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-09-29

Sloan Smith a representative OF
the Japan Cotton Trading Co, ar
rived in Lubbock Saturday and will
be stationed here for the remainder
Of the cotton season. He says that
he wants to buy all the cotton in
this section for his company. He
will have office space in the Citizens
National Bank building.
Many sins are committed in the
name Of Sim Fem.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-09-29

u = MOI clear lost VIA, Ne sot
ept n ,hs ssE. hni 80 are p.sIas
dssflF foe r.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-09-29

land we'll located with reference and within one
$40 you will place moderate Improvements on same
Of three years be divided twelve equal payments
the land mile Of fence will enclose it; can all be put into
better quarter in the county II home splendid
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-09-29

Ia the forefront where the, .,s..,,v
aud Justly belons.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-09-29
AN OPPORTUNITY

have for sale Lubbock County choice quarter section
mile Of good school the following and condionsi Price
payments land will be required for years
and payable before thereby giving IS years pay
cultivation with the exception Of about Absolutely
had better this is going sell
Evening star., 1921-08-25

vlslA N G, ~AA suecesuof o. suee4es
so11i~ SASe6 10 3efS ID crust 70 q baad
to st. yohn'4 Church High SAeais'
10 thu tssta1txs ..h)tAfal n3o1&~
Berthat. ReinhAadt ,$lo80 10 LEM
Tho Good Samaritan, Hospital hRf
colored pAspae 1t CAAE5D&te, N q. 70
bequsathed $500 In '1nesneFy q my
sister, Jane Rankin WILKES" willis the
wilkes Memorial C0ADA ak the SaaAs
place II given fSSA
The sxecatcf b instructed 70 4Avee4
1850 70 petpetAate the name e tke
father Of the deceAeed, the late &eoAf
Admiral CAAeaes WilkeA u, s. N
Many sni4al beQuests of nons9 aDd
Astrioosno ~ made - friends md
relatlveA
Several oOdicilA wsre Aaded - Ne
will, but hAvt 10 Dc Ter IT, inelA ;tAft
With distribdeon q pef4onal prop
erty, ]. Freak WILKES - Charlotte.
N. q, = nephew o4 the deceased. 10
nlsnSd - exeoHtoN
Evening star., 1921-08-25
GOVERNMENT GIVEN
EXPLORATION RECORDS
Win Of Late Jana Wilkes Filed for
Probate-1Eany Generous
DeQuestA.

The Library Of conEreAs or the
Navy Department 10 to have all the
papers relating to the exploring exps-
dition Of Rear Admiral Charles
or MrA- Rosalie Wilkes Jones. . niece
IL through With them. 49,
By the terms Of the will st tho late
James Wilkes, dled tor probate todoy,
All arttcles now on exhlbttaoA At the
National Museum are left to that In
by the government to display Same.
After many beQuests to relatives,
friends, churches and charitable insti-
tutions, included among which was
one OF $500 to the Woman's Auxiliary
Of St Johns Episcopal Church Of this
city, the residue of the estate Is left
in equal parts to the heirs-at-law Of
two brothers, John wakes Of Char
lotte. N. C.. and Edward wilkes Of
TIE family home. Mannokin. at sa-
luda, Polk county. N. C., is left out
right to Mrs Jones. with full title to
all personal properties connected
Herewith" Said niece 10 also left
500.
a nephew. Charles s. w1lkss of Salt
Lake City. Utah, Is LEFT S1,s74.41; .
niece. Bessie wilkes Styer, the same
amount, while q like sum ts equally
divided between the two sons of a
nephew. Ned Wilkes OF Maysv1he. KY.
deceased. and another $1,374.41 be-
bert Wilkes, deceased.
Another niece, Agnes Wilkes Ran
kin, is left 5000. while three
nephews-J. Frank Wilkes. ]. Rem
nick Wilkes and Charles S. Wilkes
are all left $1,000 each =
:: Grandnephews Of the deceased.
Charles DENLY wilkes, Frank NJ
Wilkes and Gilbert Van Buren, Wilkes,
are left $1,000 each
One-half value Of all fOusehold fur
nishinEp IL bequeathed to the next of
kin of a brother, John Wilkes, de-
ceased, late of Charlotte, N. c., and
the other half to the next of kin OF
another brother. Edward Wilkes de-
ceased, late Of Bait Lake City, Utah.
To the bishop Of the diocese Of Ashe-
Evening star., 1921-08-25
$40, 900, 900 EXPECTED.
Third Inseallment q Income and
Profits Taxes D1s September Is.

More than $sAe. .ooAeo0 10 expected
70 be collected by tho Governmenf
from income ana Dront taxes on Sep
tennber Is. when the third quarterly
installment is due. Treasury officials
said today. On the same date, they
added. the government has matasf.
ties Of Treasury certificates amount
ing. to about $S4e, ,000.eoe to meet and
interest on the public debt Of abeut
SIS, ,0D0, geo to pay. D..
There will be no Treasury financing
on September 1. cfncials declared. but
the issue Of government obligations,
which will be made on September Is,
will be for considerable sum. The
exact amount, it was said, would not
be determined until the last moment
before the offering Is announced.
Although the details Of the Septem-
ber financing have not been worked
out, It was thought likely that there
will be q combined Offering Of Treas
ury certificates and shert-term bonds,
the latter to. carry on tho policy
adopted by Secretary Mellon for re-
funding the short dated debt.
Evening star., 1921-08-25
GOES TO s4TH INFANTRY.

Col. Charles D. Roberts, infantry,
Of the once Of the chief Of infantry.
War Department has been aasikNed
to the a4th Infantry At Madison
BarrackA N. T. = - -
Evening star., 1921-08-25

OTHER SPECIALS UNTIL SATURDAY CLOSING
Snap Brooms-a good parlor broom, each, 32c
Pint Jar Mustard !. -. =. per jar, Sc
Pint Bottle Grape Juice per bottle, Csc
0ne-half Pound North Pole" Tea, sf:, sfs l5c
| fine quality recommended for iced tea
Ritter's Pork and Beans per can, &c.
Campbeus Pork and Beans per can, loc
Peter Pan Peas, S sssf! II s::se :se per can 22hc
Rogers Evaporated Mill per Can, llc
Rogers Sweetened Condensed Milk, LOO
Argo Salmon, the old reliable brand :. 2Sc
Sehimmeps Preserves, very fine quality, Soc
STAR SOAP, 4 Cakes for 23c'
Gold Medal Flour Glib. bag, &c
Gold Medal Flour -. l2lb. bag, Csc
Gold Medal Flour ;. s. 24-lb. bag, Sl.33
New Britain herald., 1921-04-19
CITY ITEMS.
ome Little Bird at Morans'.-

some Little Bird" at Morans',- advt.
 The annual muster-in meeting of A. c. Hammond Camp, U. S. w w., will be held tomorrow evening at the State hrmory.
 Don't forget the Kacey's fair is coming.-Advt.
 Carlos Nibo of Kensington was ar rested today by Traffic Supervisor Clarence Iamphere for operating a motorcycle with improper registra- tion markers.
 SS.0Oo given away at the Kacey's fair April 29th to May 9th at the State armory.-Advt.
 X daughter was born today to MT. and Mrs. Arvid H. Joball of 236 winthrop street.
 It serves you right. Elks' grill.- Advt.
 Frank DinonZio reported to the police this afternoon that he had been struck by an automobile truck bearing the number t5e97 on Hartford avenue this morning.
 Seicheprey dance, State armory, Wed. evening.-Advt.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-19
MINE OWNERS MEET.
British Hope That Negotiations Will
 Be Instituted Immediately.

London. April 19.-owner of coal mines throughout the United King dom, met here today and it was ex- pected Premier Lloyd George would submit to the conference suggestions which might lead to a prompt re- newal of negotiations with striking miners for the settlement of the wage controversy.
 distinctly favorable atmosphere regarding a settlement of the con- fiict has developed as a result of an address made yesterday before the house of commons by the premier The premier declined to alter his po- sition in opposing a national pool of profits but he likewise stood firm against attacking the rights of unions.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-19
Patrick HirHhey.

The funeral of Patrick Hinchey was held at s:45 o'clock this morning at St. Mary's church. Rev. William Kranse was the ceIebrant of a sol emn requiem high mass. Rev. Will liam A. Downey was deacon, Rev. John T. Winters was sub-deacofl, and Rev. Walter McCrann was master of ceremonies. Rev. John T. Winters conducted the committai service at the grave in st. Mary's new cemetery. The pallbearers were Thomas Crow ley, Clifford Morehead, Matthew Nc GFath. John McInerney. J. M But Ter and James Desmond. The flower bearers were William Patterson, Thomas and Edward Hinchey.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-19
CHURCH HAS SUIT.

Bridgeport. April 1p.-Charging that John 1T. Manson of New Haven and others. trustees of the Connec- ticut vaffey Presbytery, transferred the S10,o00 property Of the First Presbyterian church Of Sound Beach. over to the Connecticut Valley Presby- tery against tho will of tho congre- gatfon, A suit was today filed in the superior court her4 Charles An drews Of Greenwich and other nem- bers of the congregation ask the court to re-convey the property and declare the transfer null and void. It is claimed that tho meeting at which the property was transferred was without proper authority.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-19
STAR WITNESS TEsrTrIEs
Gives Testimony in Case Against AL
 legged Auto Thicving Ring

Detroit, April 19.-Clarence Thoreau, employe of Sven Nyquist, automobile dealer of Brooklyn, and who brought about the investigation that resulted in the arrest of a num- Der of Detroit, Brooklyn and Bridge port men on charges of conspiring to violate the Dyer act, was a govern ment witness today in the trial in federal court here.
 Thoreau testitied that when numbers of automobiles driven to Brooklyn from Detroit had been changed and otherwise altered he became suspi- cious and notified the police. The in vestigation and arrests followed.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-19
ACTORS SET UP VAIL
Declare Boycott on Managers Who Take Companies on Road With h- sufficient Capital.

London. April 1s.-The Actors as- sociation of Great Britain has launch cd n campaign of boycott against bo- gus theatrical managers.
 The kind of manager who is to be hunted down is tho person who with little or no capital takes out. a com pany on tour often paying scandalous- fy low salaries. If the enterprise fails the bogus manager takes what he can from the receipts and departs. leav- ing the company stranded and penni- less.
 The Actors association says that this kind of thing is far more common than the public knows and cases of the kind are reported on an average two or three times a week.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-19
LIBERAL SUNDAY
 BILL IS ADOPTED
tContinued from First Page).

chester, Francis Parsons of Hartford, George Dudley Seymour and Burton Mansfield of New Haven, and H.. Siddons Mowbray of Washington to be the state commission on sculpture.
 Unfavorable reports in, the senate were on the bill to ha@> the governor appoint the judges of the Hartford .poice court. to provide legal aid for the poor in. each county at state eX- pense, and to increase the personal allowance of Charles D. Hine, former secretary of the state board of educa- tion from s2,7OS.33 to s3,5oo.
 Against ''Jay'' Crossing.
 The house adopted this bill
 Any pedestrian who shall use any street or highway negligently or reck- lessly, or who shall wilfully refuse or neglect to obey the signal of any traffic officer, or who shall reckless ly disregard his own safety or the safety of any person by the manner of his use of any street or highway, shall be fined not less than two or more than twenty-five dollars for each offense."
 Child Welfare Bureau.
 The committee on humane institu- tons reported a bill to create a bu-
  the committee on appropriations. In concurrence the house passed the s75,000 emergency appropriation for the New Britain trade school.
 Labor Bills.
 The bill esta ablishing a state insur- ance fund and providing for com pulsory participation in the work mems compensation law by employ, CTS, unfavorably reported, was length ily debated and finally it was voted to print it in the journal. House Leader Buckley said the state was not in a position to take up proposition or this kind at present. A labor bill reported concerning employment of children under If years old has to do with employment certificates. The bills to establish highways In Torrington, New Hartford, canton and Burlington were adopted.