davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-24
JEWETT CITY

Mt Vernon lodge,s No. 75. F. and A. M, commemorated the fftieth anni- versary of its organiza tion Tuesday ev- ening by holding social gathering in Roux hall. An entertainment programme had been prepared which occupied the first part of the evening. Geer's orches- tra of Norwich, gave the first number; Rev W J. Reynolds, of Lisbon, made an address on the Great Things of the Day; Tyler Gilbert played a violin solo and was accompanied by his sister. Miss Alice Gilbert. Misses Ellen Prior, Ethelle Parkhurst. Harriet MeCfnggaee. Ellen Faust, Ruth Ballou and Vera McBroome sang a Sextette, accompanied by Mrs. G. H. Prior. Charles Edw. Prior had been invited to speak but being unable to be present sent his greetings. District Deputy Arthur NJ. Brown gave a fine talk, principally on the present lack of obedience to the law of the country. He stated that the Masonic order stands for law and obedience thus making the members responsible. Miss Doris Myott sang a ballad and responded to an en- core. She was accompanied by Mrs. A. | NJ Brown. The programme concluded with an orchestra selection. Sandwiches. cake, ice cream and coffee were served, 1 and dancing followed The committee in charge was George H. Jennings, Norman B. Parkhurst and Frank D. Browning. | Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Tracy are guests
 of Dr. and Mrs. Norman Tracy in Bos- | ton.
 Mr. and Mrs. W. T. crunb and Miss
 Rose Crur1b are spending the week end
 in Springfield
 David Ballou, Frank and Claude Dur
 fey, are at home today (Thr~s6ay) from
 Brown university, returning this after
 noon.
 Miss Rosina Allyn Is at home from
 the Chandler Secretarial school for the week end.
 bowling match between the Finish 1 ing Rnnr nd the Macfa nicS of AsninnnE
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-24
TELEPHONE WORKERS COUNCILS
 HELD JOINT MEETING

A joint meeting of the New London and Norwich plant councils of the Tele- phone Employees Association of Con neciticut was held at the Y. NJ. c. A. building in New London Tuesday even ing. Cable Sp,icer J. B. Salem of Nor wich was elected to fill the unexpired term of Charles Lavarge on the accident preventing committee.
 A Caod-production committee was organized consisting of John Dadson of the New London installation force, J. w. Miller of the New London central of fee, Harry Freeman of the Norwich ca ble force, Joseph Garvey of the Norwich line gang, and c. A. Hoelck of the Mys- tic repair force.
 After the business meeting was over. the doors were opened to the public and motion picture exhibition was giv- en. Four reels of industrial pictures were shown. two featuring the great plant of the Western Electric Go. at Hawthorne, H., showing the details of manufacture of the telephone equipment and cable. Two reels showed the vari- ous departmental operations and expense involved in handling an order to change the location of telephone or make re- moval or disconnection or reconnection of service. The idea governing all is the giving of full uninterrupted service to every user. The picture programme clos ed with a two-reel comedy.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-24

Attorney and Mrs. Harry E. Back. He will return to New Haven this evening.
 Richard Doyle of Maple street is to spend Thanksgiving with his sisters in Providence.
 musical service at the Methodist church this (Thursday) evening will be one of the features of the Thanksgiving observance in DanieIson.
 Sidney R. Bard, patient at the Day Kimball hospital. continues to make satisfactory progress. He was injured three weeks ago today. | Mrs. Peter .sjdoin of North Main street is making a splendid recovery at the Day Kinlbal. hospital in - lence | after undergoing a serious surs.cal op- eration.
 MT. and Mrs James Monohan are en- l tertaining Miss Mary Doyle of Provi- dence over the holiday. i An air compress:r has arrived at the ledges at. Stearns hill and will be used l in operating drills where rock is to be blasted out.
 The dyed-in-the-wool hunters were out again Wednesday making the most i of their last oppoe unity of the season l to hunt game birds, the season for hunt ing which is now closed
 John C. Lavesque of Webster is spend- I ing the holiday with friends in Daniel son.
 There were numerous Thanksgiving eve dances in territory hereabouts and all of these affairs proved popular with the young people.
 Patrons should remember that the postoffice will close at 1 a. m today, though the lobby will be open through out the day.
 John Dunn of Bridgeport is spending the holiday with his mother, Mrs James J. Dunn of North Main street
 Bankruptcy proceedings are under way in the case of Irving Letter, who was proprietor. of a store in Center street I
 This being holiday, there will be nc drill at the statet armory this evening 1 and only one drill a week for the re- mainder of the year is to be held! Cap. tain F. o. Huntingdon stated Wednesday 1 afternoon. c--
 With other business places in town Danielson's banks are closed for Thanksgiving day.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-24
DIED.

 HURLBERT-In Wequetequock, Nov 21, 1921, Willis s. Hurlbert, aged 63 years. GREY-In Carolina, R. L. Nov. 22, 1921, Lydia s. Grey. aged s1 years. TUCKER-In this city, Nov. 22, 1921, Sarah Anne Spink, wife of William B. Tucker.
 Private funeral services at her late home. 30 Penobscot street. Friday morning, Nov 25. at II o'clock. Burial in fam fly lot in AIaplewood cemetery. Providence papers please copy. HARyEY-In Norwich. bNov. 22, 1921. Sarah Louise Wilson, wife of Frederick A. Harvey, aged I3 years Funeral at her late home. No. Union street, on Friday afternoon. Nov. 25. at o'clock. Burial in Yantic ceme- tery.
 CONLAN-In Allentown. Pa. Nov. 21. 1921, Bridget Heavey. widow of James Conlan, formerly of Preston. Funeral at Hcurigan Bros funeral Dar- lors Friday morning at s.S0. Requiem mass at St. Mary's church at o'clock. Burial in St. Joseph's cemetery. Auto mobile cortege
 KEAsT-At Stony Creek, Conn. Nov. 23. 1921, Mary Grace. wife of William T. Keast.
 RowLEY-In Waterford, Nov 2s. 1921, Lucy E.. wife of Daniel w Row,ey. ANDERsoN-In this city. Nov 22, 1921, Helen R. Ferguson. wife of the late David Anderson. Funeral services at her late residence 4e Church street, Friday afternoon, Nov
 25, at 2.50 o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-24
PUTNAM

The extent of the shake-up in the fire department, that is to be expected follow ing the biennial city election December 5, and the subsequent induction into of flee of newly elected members of the common council early in January. was in- dicated Wednesday when a usually we'll informed citizen, who has been closely in touch with fire department affairs for several years, stated that 45 tirerLen. many with experience in this city's de- partment, have been recruited and will be ready to go on duty immediately after authority is granted by the incoming council.
 This means that there Is to be a general replacement of present officers and ac- tive members of the fire departments early in January, and that the change is expected to settle, for two years at least. the controversies in which the department has ben more or less Interestingly con cerned for the past two to four years.
 What Is to be done in January of 1922 will be much the same ~-ofar as re- suits are concerned, as was done in Jan l uary and during the later months of 1920 | Many of the fremen who went out of the department with the change in ad- ministration two years ago are coming back in again. A truck of the motor | driven type that has been at the central i fire station here since tAie No 2 company | in the north end of the city resigned practically in a body is to go back to its old station and the distribution of ap- | paratus put back on the basis that was in force before the arrangement of keep ing two motor trucks at the central sta tion was put, in force, chiefly on ac- count of circumstances
 The program for changing the city gov ernment in radical manner seems to be working out day by day, the whole pro- gram progressing cn the fairly safe pro- position that nothing will happen at the | polls on election day to upset the arrange. ment of things as they are expected tt be after the first of the year.
 R., Is to come into possession of complet. files of The Patriot dating back to 1882 These files are to be presented the chapter from the estate of L. O. Williams wht died a few days ago, and who for 5C a long period as part owner of the publi cation.
 For 40 years MT Williams made prac
 tice of having the. editions of each yea
 bound in duplicate,tone set remaining a The Patriot office and another at hi home. The duplication of the files wa maintained in case a fire should destro, these at the office of the paper or tha
 they be damaged or ruined in any othe manner.
 The files that the D. A. R. chapter vii be presented by Mir. Williams estate con
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-24
sToNINGTON

Progress Is being made on the Killars property east of the borough where i'm provements are being pushed in the com pletion of a new 50 foot road, which the owner is laying. Excavations have been started for three or four cellars. MT Schmitz Is to have a large frame dwelling with all modern conyentences. where and his family will reside. He has several acres of land and intends hay ing an up to datte chicken farm. Blast ing of several tons of rock is done daily on the ned road and when this stretch Is fniHhed 1t will connect with the new road built a few years ago by c. A. Wimphimer and which leads to the Ston- ington state road It is understood that c. H. Dolbaum will build on one of the corner lots early in the spring
 For the first time in years at Thanks giving a handsome white rose is in bloom in the rose garden of Miss Maria Trum- bull, on Main street. Dandelions are in bloom in many of the yards in the borough
 One of the borough's latest and most generous benefactors, c. N. Wayland who has resided .here-f for the summer season has sailed for IIrmuda for the winter.
 Miss Virginia Mcclurg of New York l is the guts over Thanksgiving of Gilbert l McClurg.
 When the opportunity comes for the people of the town of stonington to de. eide the matter of the new road propi- l sition made to several of the town of. 1 fcials, now that a sum of money ha,
 already been accepted by the burgesses
 the people of Stonington should turr out in numbers and accept this mos
 generous offer of c. N. Wayland MT
 Wagland wishes stonington to have tn,
 benefit of this magnificent gift whici make them permanent, but will say,
 many years repairs on them, relieving l the taxpayers of the burden.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-24

roadway break and two men emerge from underground The two men. ac- cording to the story related today, order ed the passerby to halt, herded them into a nearby cottage and locked them in while the prisoners comrades emerged and made their way across the country side.
 Immediately after the last man left the hole, according to the story the alarm was given, and the military police rush ed out in lorries securing the country throughout the night without success.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-24
BUST OF cARUso GIFT TO
 METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE

New York, Nov. 2s.-A bust of Enri- co Caruso, world renowned tenor, will be presented by his widow to the Me tropolitan Opera House, at a memorial concert next Sunday for the benefit of the Verdi home for aged musicians. F. H. La Guardia, president of the board Of aldermen, will make the presenta- tion address and Otto Kahn, chairman Of the board of directors of the Metro politan Opera Company, the speech of acceptance. The bust, which Is the work of Onorio Ruotolo, will be blessed by Monsienor c. Mittaga. an old friend l of Caruso'a
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-24
STAMFORD MAN WAS
 ACCIDENTALLY ASPHYXlATED

Stamford, Conn, Nov. 23-D. H. Van Hooser, 65, was found dead in his bed at his lodging place today The gas had been left on, apparently accident ally. Mir Van Hooser formerly did newspaper work in South Norwalk but of late years had been a geneologist and had been employed by many peo- pie in the state to trace their family connections. A widow who lives in Wilton survives
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-24
CUDAHY EMPLoYEs VOTE
 TO ACCEPT WAGE CUT

Kansas City, Nov 23.-Cudahy Packing company employees, through their plant conference board, today voted to accept wage cut effective November 2S.
 A reduction of five cents an hour in the wagts of workers receiving between 45- and 50 cents an hour and a three cent reduction for those now receiving fifty cents or more is provided.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-24
MARRIED
CALKIN

CALKINs - GLEASON this city.
 Nov. 23, 1921. by Rev. NJ. H. May. Perlin w. Calkins of this city and
 Miss Helen E. Gleason of Poquetanucl PIANKO-STRAUB- this city, Nov.
 q 1921, by Rev. l. V. Maciejewski. Walter Pianko and Miss Rose Straub, both of Norwich
 L'HEUREUX - BONN In Norwich, Nov 23, 1921. by Rev. W. A Keefe,
 Joseph LHeureux of Taftville and Miss
 Ethel Bonin of this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-24
DESERTED YEARS AGO,
 WIFE SEEKING DIVORCE

Rose Benoit Robarge of this city has brought suit for divorce from Mederic Robarge, formerly of Hartford, now of parts unknown. They were married on March 25, 1906, and she alleges he de- serted her on March 30. 1912. She asks the custody of four minor children.
 The suit is retIrnable before the su- perior court on the first Tuesday in, De- cembed.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-24
DETAILS OF ESCAPE OF 4T
 FROM THE KILKENNY JAIL

Dublin. Nov 23.-Further details were related today by persons claiming to have been eye witnesses of the escape of 47 political prisoners from the Kill kenny jail the night bI-ore last through an underground passage of their own dig ging.
 These eye witnesses related their amazement, while passing along the road near the jail, at seeing a portion of the
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-24

493 5o9 49o 1492 High single Blake, 134; high three strings Blake. 331.
Evening star., 1921-12-08
Hudnut' S
T oi1et Dainties

carry Christmas message of refinement
from one friend to another.
When you say 'HUDNUT' you utter
the last word in toilet speciality elegance.
comparison with the super qualities al
ways assured in this delightful brand.
Hudnut's Famous Toilet Water The
popular Violet Sec and many others. $1.OO.
1udnut's Delightful Extracts-All odors.
Each, 75c to $500.
Hudnut's Gift Boxes-Beautifully lined
case containing bottle of Toilet Water,
bottle of Extract, box of Sachet, box of
Face Powder and sprinkler can of Talcum.
s1.5O to $1,000.
First Flsor-LansbufEh 4 Brother
Evening star., 1921-12-08
We Cash
Christmas
Sauiings
Cheeks
Seal 1t With
a Good Deed
First Floor Rear, and
Cashiers once, Fourth
Floor.

The Washington
Tuberculosis Association
is doing a great work
a great work for those
who require its care and
attention not only, but
for all of us.
Part of its funds for
the carrying on of this
work are obtained from
the sale Of Christmas
seals of good cheer, and
those seals are now
being offered to the
public.
Each one of these lit
tie seals that you fasten
to a letter or q package
represents your effort to
help some one less for
tunate to enjoy another,
and perhaps ha ppier
Christmas. But tn a t
isn't all. 1t isn't only
doing an act of charity.
1t is buying protection
for yourself.
How many can you
use?
Evening star., 1921-12-08
Ribbons

solve many Christmas gift problem
These will help you, and the prices will
please you.
Washable Lingerie Ribbon-Pink, blue,
nile, lavender, white and maize. Sold by
the piece.
No. in 1O-yard pieces. .....~.. SOC
No. 1H in 1O-yard pieces. ........4 .4Sc
No. in 1O-yard pieces. .....7Sc
No. by yard or piece; yard. .1oc
No. by yard or piece; yard. ....14c
Empire Satin Ribbon-All widths and
colors, from No. at soc piece to No. lOo
at 4oc yard.
Novelty Ribbons Stripes and fancy de-
signs in a variety of colors and widths
from to inches. For bows. fancy work,
etc. Yard. 45c. .-
Hair Ribbons-All colors and many
styles, suitable for hair ribbons. girdes and
many fancy work ideas. Yard, 25c.
First Floor-Lansburgh & Brother
Evening star., 1921-12-08
For Her

Handy little roll-up
sets that can be
tucked in the handbag
and take up very little
room. 1t contains
buffer with removable
rim for replacing the
worn chamois cuticle
knife, ivory-hnish nail
cleaner, file and ivory
cuticle stick. Com
plete, $1.o5.
First Floor
Evening star., 1921-12-08

80 many shapes.
sizes and styles that
we think it best for you
to come early and Sc
lect from the lot intact.
Fitted with mirror and
change purse, some
with inner compart-
ment on swivel. All
the suitable colors such
as beaver color, navy,
black, brown, gray, etc.
Firm clasps and sturdy
frames. Every bag in
the lot an incompatible
value.
Evening star., 1921-12-08
Japanese Crepe Kimonos
$2.95 and $3.95

Hand embroidered in pretty floral effects
and other attractive designs; many colors
and patterns.
Third Floor--Lansburgh & Brother
Evening star., 1921-12-08
Chi1dren's HANDBAGS.
SOC and CSC

Leather and velvet, in any number OF
pretty shapes and styles. Just like a
"grown-up" handbag-give the little girl
one; it will make her very happy.
First F1oor-Lansburgh 4 Brother
Evening star., 1921-12-08
Her delight and your economy in
The Gift of Bedwear

Words are superfuous-judge by per-
sonal inspection of items listed here for
your convenience when shopping in our
Bedwear Section.
7OxsO AlI-wooI Plaid Blankets-Seven-
inch snowy blocks and smaller effects for
those who prefer. Also plain white and
plain gray. Pair, $500.
66xSO Part-wool White Blankets-Close
weave and pleasing finish; wide Soisette
binding. Very special at, pair, $500.
64x76 Block Plaid Blankets-Tan, hello,
maize, pink and blue blocks. A very firm
texture and soft finish, as we'll as an extra
special value: Each, $z.95.
Szxo4 Satin Marseilles Spread-Cut-ou
corners. Three very attractive patterns
and highly embossed finish. Special at
$4.45.
7zxs4 An.wool Block Plaid Blankets,
pair, $500.
7oxsO Block Plaid or Solid White BIan-
kets, pair, $3.50.
7oxso Fine White Blankets two styles.
Pair, S105O.
zzx7S Lambswool Comforts, silkaline
covered: $500.
Full Size Mitcheline and Satin Mar.
eetlIes Bed Sets, $1,000.
.,th Floor-Ianshurxh 4 Rrothef
Evening star., 1921-12-08
Smokers Outfit

SlIlOhSI ) OOIl1l
Comprising a cigar
container with ash
tray and cigar rest in
handy position on the
lid. Match h o | d er
with safety m a t c h
scratcher and cigar
cutter-all in one COM
pact combi II a t ION.
Complete for $2.6.
Evening star., 1921-12-08
In Which We Fulfill Promise and Extend an limitation
The Promise Fulfilled
A Sale Of Boys Suits,
Overcoats and Mackinaws

clothes boyclothes will but
- clothes that will the maximum of service Every carries
STYLE quality and vaue unparalleled
We feel that there has been offered such an
Washington
Evening star., 1921-12-08

Adjustable mirror,
brush and cup COM
plete-all In q suit
able Christmas box.
First Floor
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1921-01-13

czace ubrania przygodnego, ME
So one szkodliwe, przeciwnie do
starczaja pewnej rozrywki, pod
niecaja zmysl estetyki prakty-
cznej, buduja do pewnego sto-
pnia przemysl, i stwarzaia mi
1e uczucie wygladu Swiateczne-
go, przypadajacego do twarzy,
podnoszacego wrodzone wdzie
XII.
Toe dzicy ubieraja sic W pio
IA, swiecidelka, kolczyki ME tyl
ko prZy uszach lecz / u nosa i
zdobia swe cialo w rozmaite ma
lowid}a. - Porownywajac te u
roczyste przygodne ubiory dzi-
kich cywilizowanych, mirno-
wolf wydajemy okrzyk zdumie-
MIA, mad dziecinada dzikiega
czlowieka. Sredniowieczny
str6j nawet u mezczyzny Bile
W oczy splendorem drogich ka-
mieni, z}otem, kunsztownem wy
szyciem jaskrawoscia barw,
Swiadczac przejSciowej po-
wierzchownoSci epoki, w kt6rej
nauka nieuprawiana w szere-
gach rycerskich, szukala schro-
nienia po klasztorach i powsta
jacych uczelniach.
w miare szerzenia ogolnei
kultury, nastepuie zmiana for
my, znika u mezczyzn zamilo-
wanie pietrzacych fryzur, koro
mex wyszywah i prZeobraza
sic w Ohecna powazna forme.
Mimowoli zapytamy dlaczego
kohieta ME zmienila upodohah ?
w zyciu kohtety pod niekt0re-
mi wzgledami ME wielc sic zmie
milo -jej rola matki kapIanlli
ogniska domowego pozostafa
taz sama, bez wzgledu ma mia
re uznania iei udziplonego. Po-
wiewna sZata odpowiadaiaca
jej potrzebom zyciowym pozo-
stala taz sama, 2 malemi r6ini-
cami, wynikajacemi 2 kapry-
sow zmiennej mody - smuqla
jej kibic piekne gladkie obli-
cze Swieci dotad powabem zy-
wych kwiat6w.
w miare jednak rozwoju u
mys}owego ona naklania sic
ku powazniejszemu odzieniu
zwlaszcza przy dziennei ruty-
ME zawodowego zycia.
Nieraz dochodza mas tel glo-
sy niezadowolenia, potepiaiace
forme jako krepuiaca mas we
wzajemnem obcowaniu I nakla
daiaca pewne ograniczenia |
przepisy. w tym wlaSnie WV
padku forma jest jednym z do
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1921-01-13
go STYCZNIA, (JANUARY), 1921.
= Q f NJ =

darzylo, spoic wdziekiem u
czuc szczerych, pokrewne So
bic istoty, wezlami rodzinnymi,
przyjazni lub milej znajomo-
Sci soba zwiazanemi.
Nieraz slyszec sic daja lekce
wazace uwagi pr6znej Smie
sznej prawie drobiazgowoSci
form towarzyskich, kt6re tax
jak delikatne odcienia wykon-
czonych obraz6w, nadaja posi-
czeg6lnym spoleczenstwom VIA
sciwy i'm charakter.
re tax jest, zaprzeczyc ME
mozemy, to co w obrazie sta
nowi doskonaIoSc naSladowa-
ma lub oryginalna, W stosun-
kaeh towarzyskich stale sic
przesada, ceremonia, wyrosla
ma gTuncie przestarzaiej auto
lIratycznej zasady i etykiety,
ktorej zwolennicy W braku re
czywistej wartosci, okrywali
sie dotad okrywaja sztucznym
blichtrem Z zapoznaniem pl,aw-
dziwego pielzna, a nawet przy-
zWoitoSci.
Rozmaite pisma peIne byly
ME tax dawno ostrei krytyki
niewieScich nowomodnych stro
j6w, kt6re depczac wszelkie re-
gully skromno$ci ma tie fizyolo-
gicznego prawa oparte, byly r6-
wnoczesnie jawnem zaprzecze-
MEM estetyki. Wzmiankowano
nawet dowcipny pomysl okry-
wanna panny mlodej zaslona
zawsze w pogotowiu bedaca,
.przez pewnego dygnitarza ko-
sciola, laczacego slubujace pa
ry wezlem malzenskim, albo co
gorsza, gdy p. m1oda byla zmu-
szona odwlec akt uroczysty., a.
by skromniejszy przywdziac IL
bi6r do tax powaznej ceremo-
nil.
Gdyby jeszcze te excentrycz
ne zwyczaje powstaly w pew
nych tylko wyodrebnionych
warstwach, k6re ME biorac u
dzialu w znojnych pracach spo
}eczenstwa, zrzadzeniem los6w
ma wierzch sic wybily; ME zwra
caIyby one ma siebie uwagi i nie
wywieralyby szkodliwego wpIy
WI; lecz niestety, szaIona mo-
ola porywa W swe zaczarowane
kolo niebaczne naSladowczynie,
kt6re sadza, re W ten spos6b
zr6wnaja przedzial, dzielacy
zasluzona pracowita srednia kla
sc cd uprzywilejowanej, prowa-
dzacej czestokroc zywot paso-
zytni.
So tel rozmaite formy doty-