davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-11

rear of the recently built houses on Norwich avenue, is still progressing and is nearer completion.
 Picket fences have been built between the houses owned by the, mill company, on Norwich avenue also new poles have been erected for clothes lines.
 Some of the younger children enjoyed a snowfall melee yesterday that lasted only. fer three or four minutes, owing to the lack of snow.
 Local coon hunters are thinking about getting one more good hunt before the season closes on coons, as they have four more days, the season closing on Febduary 18th. From all reports coon hunters in this vicinity have had a good season.
 With the melting of the ice in the river, lovers of fishing through the ice will have to wait for another cold spell or put away their traps for next season.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-11

The funeral of Johanna Costello. wife of the late John Downes. was held on Thursday morning from her home at 100 Fifth street There was a large attend ance and relatives came from Forest file, Northbridge, Mass, and other places Many floral forms surround Ad :he casket The bearers were Joseph F. Campion Thomas J. Enright. Edward J. Reardon, Joseph F. Nolan. Matthew C. Collins and James J. Redden.
 Services were held in St. Mary's church and Rev. William A. keefe was ceiebrant of a requiem mass. Henry J. LaFontsine presided at the organ and at the close of the service h. sang Eeauti- ful Land on High and Nearer My Gol b Thee Burial was in St Mary's ceme- :ery and Rev William II. Kennedy read a eommittal service at the grave.
 Cummings C. Ring wee m charge of the funeral arrangements.
 Warren Sisson of Lehanon is spending few days visiting rela -!yrs IF the vll- laEe
 Miss Ida Upton of Tenth street is spending a few days in New York city ss the guest of her brother.
 Arthur Sanderson of Kart:ord was a vIsitcr in the village W ,ine ;lly.
 John O'Shea has accepted a position with a local grocer.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-11
JUDGE RESERVES DECISION
 IN BOUNDARY CASE SUIT

Trial of the. case, of Isaac Ablefsky against Julia Sawyer of New London, a contest over a, boundary line and the use of walk between property owned by the parties, was completed in the su- perior court in. New London Thursday morning The trial has occupied the at- tention of the court nearly two weeks.
 The taking of testimony was com pleted Wednesday afternoon and Attor- ney, Morris Lubchanslzy for the plaintiff and Attorney Clayton B. Smith for the defendant made ltheir arguments, Attor- ney Arthur T.. Keefe made the second argument for the defendant Thursday morning and. he. was followed by Attor- ney Frank l.. Mcclure who made the last and closing. argument. after which Judge Banks took the0papefs. %-''- '-e
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-11
TO DISCUSS NEED OF NEW SCHOOL
 BUILDING AT MT. PLEASANT STREET

the town school board have held sev- eral conferences lately to discuss the school question at which the school board asked the support of the Cham Der of Commerce in the plans for Mt. Plea asant street and the EastgSide. AS a result it was decided that the cham Der lay the matter before its members at an open meeting.
 The forum committee comprises Rev. Alexander H. Abbott, chairman; H. c. Adams, W. S.. Allis, Dr. John s. Black mar,L.M. Crandall, Edwin Hill, Rev. w. A. Keefe, Eben Learned, John M. Swahn and Henry A. Tirrel.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-11
The figures for January are:
FIRED SALUTE AT GRAVE ..-
 .-., IN WATERFORD CEMETERY

A firing squad from Fort Wright .dI,- charged volley over the grave of Harold Simpson Thursday afternoon at tho burial service in Jordan cemetery, Wa. terford. Afr. Simpson, who died Tuesday
 was member of the 14th Engineers, Go. E. and went overseas in July, 1877, md returned in April. 1913. He was gassed during service and the effects of the gas weakened his lungs, resulting finally in his death. He was d rai,roah man, living In New London. five gears. He enlisted at New Haven and following tIl. war
 lived in New London and worked on the railroad. MT. Simpson leaves his wife
 and a young child. .-.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-11
HAS PLAN TO ADD TO
 OCEAN BEACH BATH HOUSES

If plans now under consideration by the New London park board go through Ocean beach will be greatly improved and the public even better -afcommodat- ed by having erected large new public and private bath house establishment,
 Arthur C.. Rudd. present lessee of the city property at Ocean beach, has sub mitted proposition to the park board which will entail an eventual outlay of s40,0o0 and which will insure to the sole benefit of the city 20 years hence.
 MT, Rudd is paying an unusual rental of $2.5o0 for the public bath house priv ilege, at the beach at the present time He proposes to erect five new units, which together will comprise a new pa villion, erection of public bath houses numbering approximately 700 and a sec
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-11
JANUARY POOR MONTH
 FOR THAMES RIVER BRIDGE

The month of January was one of the poorest months since the Thames river highway bridge was opened, as evidenced by the monthly report of receipts. The gross receipts were $5.O52. ss, xs1,457.o7 less than during the month of December, 1920. -< ..--. .. .-.
 There were 3,147 less automobiles cross ing. N1e bridge last month than during December, when 1o,57s used the bridge. The difference between the income dur ing the winter season and the summer touring season is. evidenced by the in- come of s5,052.S9 gross last month and the gross income of $1s,701.15 for the msnth of August last
 uri,n far
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-11
Mrs. Harding, Case Continued.

|. The case of Mrs. Frances Harding. who is charged with having obtained money in New London. undar false pretenses in conducting entertainments was recontin- ued until Saturday in police court there Thursday. When Mrs. Harding was asked by Prosecuting Attorney. Daniel NJ
 Cronin whether she could get a bond. she replied, T couldi but I'd rather not" Mrs. Harding had been confined in the
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-11
TRIPLE LINK DIRECTORS
 ELECT THEIR OFFICERS

The directors of the Triple Link Cor poration elected the following officers at a meeting this week: President. John T. Young; secretary, Ashley T. Boon; treas urer. Frank M. Green.
 The corporation. which is the' holding company of the Odd Fellows building on Main street, has had successful year, reporting good returns from the manage mcnt of the building.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-11
SIX DIVORCE CASES ON
 THE UNCoNTEsTED LIST

Six uncontested divorce cases are on the list for the short calendar session of the superior court at New London this (F'riday) morning. These are:
 Lena R. Fisher vs. John w Fisher Pacio vailereln vs. Vallereln; Gladys P. Greer vs. Daniel NJ Greer; Jan L. Lee vs. Kenneth S. Lee: Fenner N. Tooker vs. Maud L. Tooker; Vala.ric J, Clay vs, George w. Gray. #
 Twenty-two matters are on the motion list. including nine in the suit of U. S Steamship Co. vs. Grotor Iron Works.
 Cases will be assigned by Judge John w Banks for both Norwich and New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-11
ProSaIs auare, Ar. I.a,.

Because of the apparent nesllgences of
 many probate court judges in filing in ventories and appraisials of estates with his department for taxation purpos- es, Tax Commissioner William H. Blod- gett on Tuesday told the legislative com mittee on the judiciary that the bill con- corning reports to the tax commissioner
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-11
. = s'' .- -.s ? QL,500 Suit .,Ad djusteG.

The s1,5e0 case of Charles slosbers vs. the city of Norwich has been adjust ed out of court. It was 2 suit over a drain on land on. West Main street that was bought by the plaintiff from chas
 |. Stark Brown & Perkins for the plain. tiff and Corporation Counsel Higgins wert the Attorneys. -
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-11

The Red Cross class met Thursday night in the Ponemah block with a good attendance.
 The barber shop of J. J. Donovan, in the Ponemsh block is being renovated and other improvements that are neces- ssry are being done.
 The building of the stone wall in the
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-11
TAFTVIlLE

The Lisbon Five lost to the Army Navy club on the local alleys but the former in their match with the leagues leaders, the Pinochle club, took three games. In the match with the Army Navy, c. Ray won all the shonors. In the game with the Pinochle club Ed wards and Pepin were tied for individ- ual high but Pepin was high man for the total pinfall Scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-11

providing for Dre-emiory mandamW pro ceedin-s against tine de.inquents. should meet with a favorable consideration
 According 10 Commissioner Biodsett, there are about 1i5 probate judges that require special attention. He said th1t the turn in poliiicn. fortunes sometimes causes the election of nen who are lar in their conduct of th. states busi1ess.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-11

jail since she was brought from stam- ford on Tuesday s~:- .'r
 The .recontinuance of her case was duesto the fact that her counsel, Attorney George e Morgan was busy with anoth- CT case in the superior court in Norwich. The ~poiIse received word, Thursday from Wat erbury, alleging that, Mrs Hard ing had -worked'her project iRn Waterbury and lowed money in that city. Word .ziso-i been received that she is owing ac- counts in Westerly t ''... 4 -'
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-11

mediately and is to continue until April
 lssS.. MT. Tanning was president of the board. at the time of his death and the board will meet in April to organize and elect, a new. president. -s'
 4 Mir. Macpherson is a prominent busi- ness man and one that always has had the affairs of the city at heart. He has been associated with many civic under
 takfngs and has ever worked untiringly
 for the city's welfare. ... ..-.-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-11
Search H.,sr. Street Plac.

The police spent over an hour late
 Thursday afternoon in searching the sa- loon and premises of John T IF. Burns at SO Water street for any liquor that might be found there. None was found.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-11

Hartford. - Miss Katherine Hughes. daughter of Charles E. Hughes. promi- neDtly mentioned for secretary of state under President Harding. will speak this CFriday) evening at the Y. w. e A. under the ausylces Of the. Hartford Vel lesley club. Miss Hughes was graduated from Wellesley in 1s2g-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-11

Farming gton.-Mr. ard Mrs. Winchell Smith, with Miss Baird Leonard of New York, have arrived at the Royal Poinci- ana, Palm Beach.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-11
Recent Rainfall.

'Nednesday's snows rain and hail as ,meAsfred by Supervisor; Charles w. Fur ton of the; water department amonn.ed 70
 9-100 sof an inch. Mondays snowfall amounted to 25-1O0 of an inch. 'i
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-11

...4. On, U. s. S.. KObin. -.- s-- q
 Edward Joseph Taylor of this city has beer. transfefred from the. receiying ship -atgHew, York, to the U. S. S. Robin. d. .-'
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-11
THE WEATHER.
Conditions.


 The disturbance that was central over Louisiana Wednesday night may cd northeastward with greatly increas- ed intensity and its center was over West Virginia Thursday night. Generally fair weather will prevail in the states east of the Mississippi Saturday. The temperature will con tinue above normal in practically all sections.
 storm warnings are displayed on tho Atlantic coast at and between TIatte:- as, North Carolina, and Passport, Maine. Northeast storm warning 10 1,. m. Passport, Maine, to Marblehead, Mass.
 Storm of marked intensity central over West Virginia will move cast northeastward attended by increasing easterly winds on New England coast probably reaching gale force and shift ing to westerly Friday.
 Winds of the Atlantic coast: North of Sandy Hook-strong east and southeast winds probably reach ing gale force and shifting to west Friday with rain or snow.
 sandy Hook to Hatteras strong southwest and west winds probably reaching gale force Friday, rain Fri day morning, probably followed by clearing.
 Forecast.
 Southern New England and east New York: Rain or snow Friday; Saturday fair, not much change in temperature.
 Observations in Norwich The Bulletins observations show the following records reported from changes in temperature and barome- tric readings Thursday:
 Ther. Bar q q n F m. '.-....--.-....... 4O 29.io Highest 40, lowest 30.
 Comparisons.
 Predictions for Thursday: Cloudy. Thursdays weather: As predicted. 
 EEN. MOON AND TIDES.
 Sun |: High | Moon
 | Rises. Sets | Water. fl Sets.
 tSLandard Tine.l Day. [ a m. pm. | a m | D. m l < | ''. x x ;''. |. 5. F --.i 6-4S 5.16 12.42 10.0S 1S ---l 6-4I 5.1S 1.27 III. Six hours after high water it is low
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-11

waterbury-Among arrivars- at The Breakers, Palm Beach, are Mrs. Irving H. Chase and her daughters, the Misses Dorothy and Elizabeth, of Waterbury.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-11

JAMEs- C. -MACPHEKsoN IS
 -,.t NAMED FOR PARK BOARD
 James c. Macpherson -on Thursday was appointed by; Mayor Herbert M Le- rou, as a member of, the park commits sion to, fill the unexpired term of Jo-. seph T. Tanning who recently passed away. Tbe apn9i-t-re,t +-ls-s cs3ot ir1-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-11
GREENEVIfIE

Six hours after high water it is low water. which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-11

HI5HesI 4V, IOWeSt 3U.
 Comparisons. Predictions for Thursday: Cloudy. Thursdays weather: As predicted. EEN. MOON AND TIDES.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-08-04
SHOWS WHYFL00D
COSTRECORDS MUST EXCEPT
A. A. Hilton Of Colorado Springs Addresses Pueblo
Manufacturers At Luncheon On Vital
Subject

find damages to be taken care of in
various departments for some time,
due directly to this cause. In many
instances, equipment will have been
partly damaged, and in replacing, it
will be replaced with a better piece of
machinery and at a greater expense
than that which was lost. This will
require special procedure in properly
setting up the Asset Account at the
correct figure and an adjustment of
the Reserve for Depreciation, and II
not properly handled you may again
beat yourself in figuring future de-
probation.
Whatever you do to record or write
your record for future use, not only
for your own business but for Income
Tax purposes. now is the time to write
1t and make provision for that parti-
cular record Immediately.
The average loss on merchandise. l
do not believe, will be difficult to
handle. 1t is more in connection with
your plant and equipment that YOU
Will encounter the greatest difficulty.
especially If by any chance the excess
profits tax should be retained, because
the assessment of that tax involves
Invested Capital and so long as that
part of the law exists, thare will be a
controversy over Invested Capital,
which will involve. to a great extent
your Fixed Assets, as carried on your
books
There is Just one vital point which is
often overlooked. and which occurs
most frequently in a manufa turing
plant Often improvements, and under
present conditions. flood repairs. will
be made to large extent by the reg
ular force of employees, and you Will
charge such labor and any material
used, to this particular account OF
improvements. and in nine out of ten
cases. unless you have complete shop
cost record. the matter will be dropped
This is misleading TO you and Will not
be accepted by the Revenue depart
ment. for the reason that in any man
ufacturing plant, in tho manufs ctur-
ing of goods or equipment for personal
use, the cost is made up OF materials,
direct labor and factory burden II
would not be proper to settle the fact
DRY burden distributable to the i'm
provement on the production cost OF
goods manufactured. as II would in
crease the cost beyond what was cor
rect and would not give us correct
cost of your new equipment
You must sit down and analyze your
own problems to meet your own con-
ditions. adjust your own records to
record your own business. with that
main point in view OF producing as
much information as possible which
VIII help you TO keep your business
going properly and to meet tho re-
quirements OF the income tax law.
1t 10 not what we think the require
ments should be, it is what they are.
and we must travel accordingly. The
income tax law will be with us for
years to come, and as good citizens,
we ought to endeavor 10 comply with
II in every sense Of the word II may
he wrong; IL may be right. hut right
or wrong it is the law and 1t is up TO
us to be governed by it
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-08-04
M|SCREANTS STEAL
DANGER SIGNALS

Should a miscreant who steals red
lanterns that the county places at the
sites of washed-out bridges, be ar
rested. jailed and prosecuted, or
should he be shot on sight?
OF course everybody knows that a
red light means danger: whenever
the county commissioners or road
men know of a washout which cannot
be Immediately repaired or barricad-
ed. they go to the location and place
the signals to prevent people losing
their lives.
More than once or twice thieves
have stolen the lanterns.
Discussing this matter yesterday
Commissioners Rees and Harbor just
about came to the conclusion that a
person who would endanger human
lives in that manner, was no better
than one contributing to a murder.
II they should be treated as such by
watchmen placed to guard the lant-
ems. it might not be surprising.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-08-04
M|NNEQuA PARK
IS SAFE PLACE

Tho unusual rains. putting highways
in bad condition and making long
mountain trips unpleasant and at
times dangerous. need not prevent Pu-
ehloans and tourists in the city from
enjoying the outdoor fun that Is so
delightful in Colorado in the summer
Lake Minnequa offers good attractions.
There are always cool brc-zes. SHADY
lawns, fishing. swimming, Playground
roller coaster, roller skating and mer-
Playground.
Every night the Lake Mirneaua park
orchestra provides a delightful free
dance Street cars run direct to the
gates Of the park and autos are ad-
mitted free of charge. There are
lunches. cold drinks. refreshments on
She grounds and many interest ting
amusement concessions.
No weather condition can affect the
program as all concessions and the
dancing program are inside open air
pavilions which can he quickly con-
vertod into storm proof structures.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-08-04
Real Estate Transfers

smiley nH.,vA' lots IS "a e' and "a, bioeK II.
North Dundee; correction deed.
Alton L. Smiley to Henry. Nc
earthly; lots % and rs. block II.
North Dundee, $4,000.
Howard j. Swain and Mabel Gallo
way to S. cambo; lots IS and IS,
block So. Steelton. $1,000.
Edward +. Chambers as public
trustee. to John Barker: lots 81 and
80, block 1873. South Pueblo. sssS,so.
Warren G. Harding as president. to
Perry E. Gearhart; $50 acres in sec
ton 40. twp. 81. range 50. To same;
ago acres in section rs, twp. %, range
s2-U. S. patents
Joe Pisciotta to Maude Pisciotta;
lot 5. block "a, Bessemer, gift deed.
Joe Pisciotta to Maude Pisciotth;
lots and ., block 1. Clifton sub-di-
vision. 81.
son: lot 10, in re-subdivision of Ter
race View Place, 81.
]. c. Goodrich to Charles Wright;
north half lot "a and south II y feet
lot as, block Q, Lake avenue addition
$500.
George +. Harpster to Charles
Wright: lot 80 and south half lot 81.
block .. Lake avenue addition. $500.
Charles Wright to william Il.
johnson: lots 3s and "a and south
nv feet lot as, block Q. Lake avenue
addition. $1,000.
II. A. Rupe to C. Metcalf; lots II,
IL. Il. Is. 10. block 20l. East Pueblo.
$500.
HARRIET Jane Crenshaw to Laura
C. Daniels: lots ? and 3. block IS.
East Pueblo, $4,000.
C. Metcalf to II. A. Rupe; lots 10
and II. block 1852, Fletcher Hill sub
division. $3.50.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-08-04
IS GLAD SHE TOOK
ADVICE OF MOTHER
Denver Resident Was Almost
Helpless But Health Is Soon
Restored

Mother certainly gave me good ad-
vice when she told me to take Tan
lac, as it suited my case exactly" said
Mrs. Charles Thompson, 1888 South
Acoma Street, Denver, Colorado.
Il suffered from an awful case of
rheumatism that pulled me down I'M
til l was hardly able to go. To add
to my troubles, l had an attack of
grippe which left me so weak and run
down l was almost helpless. One of
my knees was so stiff | couldn't go
up and down the steps. My feet
were swollen and my ankles hurt me
so bad when l went to bed | could
hardly sleep. 1 was in terrible
condition, and was going down hill in
spite of all / could do.
Il am absolutely free from pain for
the first time in three years and it is
all on account of what Tanlac has
done for me. l eat anything / want,
sleep all night long and get up feel
ing fresh and happy. l am so strong
and vigorous l can walk miles and
enjoy every step of the way and 1 do
all MY homework with ease. Tanlac
has made a different woman of me
altogether, and l am just so happy
and delighted / want TO tell everybody
about it."-Adv.
Tanlac is sold in Pueblo by The Pal
ace Drug store and by leading drug
gists everywhere.-Adv.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-08-04
Big Bargains
$500 Down
Takes Any Suit In This Sale
NJ IL II

Talk about cut prices-here's a sale
that will make hundreds of men sit
up and take notice.
Fine summer suits in all this sea
sons styles-Read-
Suits that sold all this summer for
l35 $50 and s25 are now offered at
s22.5o-cash or $500 down and $500 a
week
High class summer suits-this sea-
sons styles - $50 s45 and $40 suits
are now $50 cash or $500 down and
$500 a week.
MoHAIR PALM BEACH AND
KooL KLoTH SUITS REDUCED AS
FOLLOWS:
Sl5 suits now 5000.
1850 suits now MISC.
SIS suits now $1,000.
$40 suits now 1880.
$3.50 suits now 1880.
s25 suits now 5000.
Why not open a charge account now
at the Friendly store and get one OF
these big bargains.
II you already have a charge account
be sure and get one.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-08-04
JAMES SHERLOCK DIES

1smas Sherlock. aged S. years and
a residsnt OF Pueblo for the past IL
years died Wednesday morning at his
home $50 east Adams avenue, following
an Illness Of sevofal months. Mr. Sher-
lock was connected with tho n. y
Nelson supply company for a number
Of years. and was highly estee med nv
his many friends in the city. He wan
a member of Camp No. 1li1 Modern
Woodmen Of America. He is survived
hy his wife and a daughter, Mrs. Min
erva Ward Of Los Angeles. Calf. who
we're at his bedside; and son VIII
liam Sherlock now on his way from
Detroit. Mich. The body ia at tho par
lors Of T. G. Mccarthy and company.
Tho funeral will take place Friday
morning at $50 O'Clock from the late
residence and o'clock from st Pat
rlckE church Burial will he in the
family lot in Roselawn
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-08-04
APPOINTS z MORE
WORK COMMITTEES

Announcement was made yesterday
afternoon OF the appointment OF two
committees by ". o. Peterson. chair
man Of the citizens committee of one
hundred, the committee on plans, and
the committee on legislation.
The committee on plans is made up
Of. r. G. Breckenridge. chairman. W.
f. Rhber. G. d. lieston. Piatt Roger.
Jr., j. #. Cregan. J. F. sprenglc, and
r. b wicks
The committee or LEGISLATION has as
members. ]. W. Preston. chairman.
Ava r. Adams. VI. II. Alexander. w,
W. Stickney. c. a. Bsllroich. Frank
Mortenson, and Edward Redmond.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-08-04
We DO AS We ADVERTISE
EI3T132
SIS N. Main. Phone 8O4.
G. G. SAWYER, Mgr.
TRUCK COMES TO THE
RESCUE OF STREET CAR

Bcssemer street car took up most
of the street at Union and Victoria
avenues Tuesday afternoon. about
1880 o'clock. when the rear trucks of
the car jumped the tracks. permitting
the wheels to carry the year Of the
car 10 tho sidewalk. The front
wheels were on the track when the
car was stopped.
One OF the large army trucks was
used to pull the car back into place.
There were no passengers on the car
A. the time and no one was injured.