davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-15

DO YOU FIND 1T HARD TO BUY YOUR
BOYS SCHOOL CLOTHES?
Are his ideas different than yours as to what i,
the thing for him to have?
Mrs Dc Long of our Boys department seems to
have the happy faculty Of selecting what is pleas
ing to both mother and son. The wear. the
price and the appearance please mother. The ap-
pearancc, the style. the colors please son.
Our department is again in excellent shape
Our new stocks arc here, and the boys arc ready
for their fall and winter clothing
r-SLTP-oN SWEATERS are shown in all the coors
necessary Tin the boys mind school loyalty team
loyalty. Such heavy warm good looking sweaters they
are, too.
--KN1CKERBoCKER SUITS. with the "snop'' that
every real boy likes.
MADRAS BLOUSES and Shirts. with collars that
fit the neck; good looking; all sizes.
KNICKERBoCKERS of wool in good tough weave,
that stand the wear; 10 Is. ........... s} 90
-HATs-A fine lnc from the highest priced beavers
to the inexpensive Caps that the boys almost afford
10 lose
-HAZZ CAPS in all the new colors. Silk Tics. Sus-
pcndcrs, Belts and all the other necessities
Of the boys fall school wardrobe are to be found in
our Bows Store. first floor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-15

nc Thursday Literary club wilt
4 with Mrs Joe Dick p2s Berkeley
ruc. this morning at g.tS o'clock
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-15

the thing for that carriage. Each ..... So. so
-Handmad Mndira Pillow Tops-of very dainticst and
sotest designs and materials So ,11 S3 ~
Satin and Crepe dc Chine handmad Carrace Robes
handsomely embroidered in beautifully mingled
padded with soft white cotton and quantity quilted unique
designs: pink or blue .$2.75 to $3.50
Cunning little handmade Satin quilted Robes for the wcc
one. Pink or Blue embroidered, or just plain quilted
ones $3.50 to $3.50
Also Short Satin quilted Jacket long sleeves turned
cuff. embroidered collar and cufs-niccy omitted and
ribbon tied down front
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-15
WEATHER FORECAST

spending tho summer with Mrs. George
T.. Era Edun In Rcuiah wilt leave to-
night Tor her home near Philadelphia.
Mrs Hubert Work who has been
sriuu~rinE tn Washington. II. e.. will
arrive I'm Pueblo next Sunday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-15

-O-Ccdar Polish for
floors and furniture.
{ W. size ..........2SC
- on. size ........J0C
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-15

san Diego to resume hor study nt
music Mrs. Trent left Tuesday for a
short visit in Denver and sterling,
colorado.
Mrs William r Griffith and small
daughter. Mary hlcc. who nave been
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-15

les Esther Saunders enjoyed tho
.ence of a few friends =, hor home
sdaN evening when Eameg rt
ss whist afforded diversion at two
e.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-15

ecial examinations for active mcm-
hip 20 tho Monday Musical club
he held next Monday afternoon
! tu ! o'clock In the home OF Mrz.
. Rood There will be called
tins also at o'clock.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-15
The Baby

ADon't you "Iove' TO buy baby
things7 Soft, silky, "cuddly",
things7
Satin pillows as soft as the back
of baby's neck.
Crepe de Chine Carriage robes
in coolrs that bring out the bright
ness of baby's cyes7
You'll enjoy seeing all the Won
derful baby things we have here in
our Baby Shop.
-Downy Satin Pillows of pink or
blue, size IL in. by ~ in. Just
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-15
Vestee Brassiers

With vestee brassiere you may wear your
jacket suit without blouse.
The $50 model is made Of good quality Of
satin with the lace panel front.
-$5 SO satin lace and net combined, has col
lar attached made Of the same lace used in the
front panel.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-15
Confidence

Is not born overnight-faith is of no
mushroom growth. Rather they are the re-
suit of consistent probity spread over a
considerably period of time.
Confidence in Pueblo-faith in the future
greatness of Pueblo ia rebuilding it bigger
and better.
institutions like CrewsBegrs establish
confidence by thousands of transactions
covering many years.
Each transaction conducted honestly and
considerably is another thread in the fabric
of reputation.
One single lapse may destroy the. weaving
Of years.
Recognizing this fact Crcws-Bccgs try TO
conduct each transaction ms tho it were the
particular one that would make or mar the
reputation they so jealousy guard.
And it is the pride of Crews-R.grs to
feel that every purchase made thcr, has
been inspired by faith and confidence estsb-
lished by years of conscientious endeavor
and scrupulous attention to every transoc-
tion, large and small.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-15
More Kit Coney Fur Coats, $47.5O

The last special lot Of these went quickly that inn
wired our New York office to try to find us more.
Here they re-Tmee-quarter length fur coats-beautfu
Warm, rich looking and exceptionally low priced.
We hope we have enough to last week. but to make
douby sure we suggest that you select yours Thursday
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-15

iere will he = meeting of the Pan
ieric association Saturday after
At o'clock TN tho home rf Nrs
T. Dow ncn Jr.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-15
Today, Your Choice of % Silk DIR

The seasons fashionable style successes.
Special for Thursday.
This is probably the most important news
on this page for just now women are looking for
just such special offer.
--Regardless Of price what material would you
select for your new fall dress?
Canton Crepe? Tafeta9 Satin2 Crepe de
Chine?
All these materials are here
Color? No, BLACK.
These are mostly black.
Trimmings Whatever your favorite style
would be we are sure it is here
AND THE PRICE really exceptionally low
Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-29

the higher steam pressure of the new boilers certain new parts were ordered from the General Electric Company. These parts have been largely received and paid for and the work of installing them is now in progress. Upon completion of this work these two turbines will be thoroughly modern and should have a useful life of approximately twenty addi- tional years. The remaining generating unit, namely the 250 kw one, driven by q reciprocating engine, Is small. is old and has but a small coInmercial value, and is never used. AS
 (b) This would be governed by the size and location of new power customers. If new power customer were of ordinary size and. his plant were located along the existing distribution system the only ex- pense required to serve him with power would be the purchase of transformers for installing at his plant If the GUS toner were of. very large size and To- cated along the existing distribution sys- tenn. additional copper conductors might be required to be run to his plant and ii his plant were not along the lines of tho existing distribution system the distri button system would have to be buil
 from the nearest existing point to hi.
 plant The expenditure in each cas, would be dependent upon the amount o electric energy he would desire to pur chase and upon the location of his plant Question 12. How much is charged of
 annually by the commission for deprecia
 ton of the city's plant?
 Answer. Depreciation has been writ
 ten off since the city purchased the plan | in 1904 as follows:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-29
APPROVES S5O,OOO FOR PRES SION ROAD

@Connecticut Memorial to Its World War Veterans, 5000.
 Payment by the state to the Connec- ticut river, bridge and highway dis trict Of half the amount of taxes as- sessed against the street railway com panies using the bridge during thepast three years, $es,soS.56.
 The new trunk line between New London and Hartford being in the works is not affected. The trunk line which was to have been asked for to join this highway with Norwich and Westerly, was abandoned for the pres ent and withdrawn from the committee some time since. The new trunk line between Norwich and Westerly, RI. Is nearly completed and not affected.
 When the committee on roads, bridges and rivers undertook consid- eration of matters referred to 1t by the legislature, 1t found among other things, bills for local road projects the construction of which would in- volve a expenditure of about $i6 coo, [ 0O0.~ In view of the need for rigid economy, only the most necessary ones were allowed.
 In the case of. the North Grosven- ordale- e-Mechanicsyille road, listed a. boye, the state had an. offer from John Reardon of North Grosyenordale oi | five acres of the land through whict
 the proposed road would have to pass | Half of the $2.oo0, ,ooo appropriation requested by the state highway depart ment is to match government appro. priation of about $1,oo0,000 to coop
 crate with Connecticut in the con i, struction of so-called federal aid road :! The federal appropriation is not avail able. unless the state appropriates, aI I.eQual amount
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-29

An appropriation of $5e,0oe for i'm provennent Of a section of the highway near the Norwich State Hospital .inclu- ded among the total of $Sss74. s0s for highway projects approved by the leg ' islative committee on roads. rivers and bridges. Appropriations reaching $1i,- Oao, 900 for other road work were re- jected.
 The projects which the committee has approved, but which are still sub ject to action by the appropriations committee are:
 Extentions to the system of state aid highways r(highway department measure), $1 1,eee.Oe0.
 Extensions to the state trunk line highway system and cp-operation with the federal government in the construction of federal aid roads Chighway department measure) sz.- 00e, GOO.
 New highway from North Grosven- ordale to MechanicSville to be part of the trunk line system, $so 900. New highway from a point between Danielson and South Killingly south erly and easterly to the Connecticut Rhode Island state highway at Little Rest, s16o o,a00.
 For improvement of unimprovec portions of the state aid htghwaJ l system $60o.o0o.
 l Improving highway between the in ebriate farm in Ledyard and Preston and the trunk line highway at Brew ster's Neck chapel in Preston, $50, 900.
 Placing milestones along the Nev l Haven Springfield turnpike marke' l "W. w." standing for the. World Wa and erecting signposts at intersect l ing highways bearing the inscription
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-29
HUMOR OF THE DAH

Ed-Hsve you forgotten you owe ns S5."
 Ned-"So. not yet. Give me time ana win."-Presbyterian Witness
 You are pInched for speeding
 But. constable. I am running avaJ to be married"
 Then I won't pile any more troubls on you."-Louisville courier-Journal
 Her Husband-T'hat canary sets good example for you. The female is al- ways silent
 Mrs Talkington-And you'il notict the male never utters a peep while he's In the same cage with his mate.-Hous- ton Post.
 Knicker-"Ho~ much does an inausu- raI cost7'
 Bocker-"we cart tell until the tern Is up."-New Yori; Haraid
 "Is this wha; you call free verser-
 ''It is.' replied MT. oenvizgle "i gives me a giimr1er of enlightenment l begin to unde stand what the old poet meant when he wrote Freedom Shrizk- ed."-Washing'oL Star
 "What broke pp the sSancer'
 "The medium forgot himself"
 "Yes?"
 While wandering in spirit land he bdAhCu hAo COlpC nuah1 Ou a AtTTct- trial chair and ripped out a shocking mundane oata."-Birmingham Age-Her- aid.
 You make gowns for New Yert so- ciety?'
 -'I do."
 Then you should be abe to aAvise about proper wear for all functisns.'
 T ann
 'Vefy good. What should a lady wear to prize hEht?"-Loui=-iile ecurner- Journal
 She-I do not care to marry you ! do not care even to talk 10 you. 1 He Ca widower)-That is precisely the reason I want you to marry me.-BostoH l Transcript
 ''The judge discharged youT' "Yes. I told nan I was going fer ( doctor" ''Of course he wouldn't fine you fss speeding in such circumstances"
 NO, but I didn't tell him we needed 1 another man in a poker game and ths doc had agreed to sit in-"-BlrmlnghAu 1 Age-Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-29
KALEIDOSCOPE

France Is the greatest snuf-takinE country in Europe.
 Japan has few wild animals and as poisonous reptiles
 Bulgaria has passed law by which labor is obligatory for women e vel as men.
 Photographic needles which produce very clear tone are hang made of clay.
 Norwegian experimensers are trying to drive automobiles with acetylens
 Women of Argentina are actively cam paigning for the right of municipal suf- frage
 In She British Museum are preserv. ed forty large volumes containing the decisions made on claims by landlord; and tenants after the great fire of Len. don.
 ArtesIan wells take their nams 1 from Artesium. the Latin for Artois Y province in northern France. where t<i ] system of boring for water was first pr;N .sced
 "Ieaf-insects" are 50 realistic iI ] their imitation Of growing leaves thai they have even been known to begin !, feeding on one another belJre dis covering their mistake.
 Necessity is the mother of invention ! isa saying that Is more than two and ! lYif, centuries o.df These weil-worr ! t-ds were first found In Franck's :'orthern Memoirs" written in 1853"
 1y coating the inside of an opal cleo l tri globe with red d:e a Baltimore of- l fc' < found that 1t would appear white | in ,Ytime. but show a red light as a | dar = signal when the current was tur' on.
 l T. hedgehog. on going to sleep for ' the rtcr. first rolls about in ieafy \ ditc- until his spines have speared I leave -rugh t2 r7ake him a warm bian' Then he finds a -srp- retreat in the nf an old tree. curis up snd snooz ii spring II Pro he choices. and most val
 uabie !. IT. the world sre those pos-
 sessed natives of Borneo. In many .. sey are very old and haze
 been ke' centuries in tani,y rich c' y possess collection oi
 old beads many thousands of esl-
 lars
 In Aus eucai in-tus tree ero,gf
 10 unusua nd at the famous ex- hibition of 1ere was displayed q
 board that feet In is-g-h laai was sawed f: trunk Of re rec
 while pictures ITS were ss. ,wn thai
 were as much .lghtsea fes. in d.. tamrssE
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-29
JUDGEMENTS ARE ENTERED
 ON BILLS OF PARTICULARS

Judge Charles B. Waller entered tudg. ment as per sworn bill of particulars in three cases in the court of common pleas in New London, Monday afternoon. me judgments follow: Nassau 8. ( R werlrs vs. Groton Iron Works. $49s.02; Read- ing c. B. Co. vs. Groton Iron Works. $27e; Bearings Service Co. vs.. Garlock 6 Haynes Co, $45o.
 Cases were assigned as follows:
 Saturday, April 2, at New London Kuehn & Metz Co. vs. c. M Shay Fer. dlizer Co.
 Monday. April 1, at Nsrwseh = Joseub Bendnarz vs. Joseph Culver; Commerciaj Security Co. vs. Robert Walker, ct aI
 Friday, April 8, at Norwich-A. Franl Greene vs. Ferdinand Gagnon. Saturday April g, at Norwich-Austtn Nichols & Co. vs. Albert Socha, ant wife. Monday, April 11-Martin Rozyki vs Frank W. Barber, John A. Moran ys Nancy M Mack, Kazimer T.ylender ys Martin Rozyki.
 Saturday, April IS, at New Lonaen- Louis Plotnick vs. Addo Guiliane.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-29
WOULD HAVE EXAMINATION
 s VI FOR NoTARIEs PuBLIc

Under the provisions of substitute bill for H. D. No. 372 concerning the ap- pointment' by notaries public favorably reported. by the committee on the .judici- ary in the house at Hartford. Wednes- dey, committees of lawyers would be ap- pointed by the county bar associations in each county to examine candidates for notaries public. The original bih' which was introduced by Representative Palomba Of Waterbury, designated the governors executive secretary to exam inc candidates. The substitute bill pro vides that the candidate must be endors- ed by two members of the committee be- fore getting certificate from the execu- tive secretary. It was contended be- fore the .@iiciary committee that the present system in making notaries was lax and o..nefs not qualified to do the work obtained a certificate to, act as notary. It was also pointed out that some persons, although not qualified. at tempt duties not permitted them.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-29
GREENEVILIE

Miss Sadie Walsh of the Baltic Acad- emy, is spending the Easter vacation at the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs Nicholas Walsh of North Main street Otto Balz and James Murphy spent Sunday in 0villimantic.
 John o. Shea of Jewett City has re- turned after spending Easter at the homo of his sister on North Main street
 Many of the local young people attend ed the dance in the armory last night. Mrs. John Sullivan and son Edward of Waterbury are spending few days at the home of her sister, Mrs William H. Bowen of Page street extension.
 Harold Carpenter of Westerly is wis., iting with his brother, L. B. Carpenter of Fourth street
 Mrs. John Quinn of Fourth street was a recent visitor, in Lisbon.
 Mrs. Henry Dorrance of East Hampton Is the guest of her brother, Fred Thoml,- son of Fourth street.
 Fred Metzger is home on Fifth stree, from Connecticut Agricultural College over the Easter holidays
 Bradford Ricketts of Storrs is visiting at his home on Prospect street
 Joseph Blais, Napoleon Keroack. James Redden, Joseph Portelance and William Fl. Bowen motored to Winsted Sunday while there they attended third degree K. of c. meeting.
 Fred Haslam and Artrur Portelanc, spent Sunday in Willimantic
 MT. and Mrs. James E. Murphy ar, spending the Easter holidays in Vermont
 Miss Catherine McMahon has returned to Hartford after spending the weekend at the home of her aunt on Durfey street
 John Keenan, John Higgins, Edwar, Reardon and James Meleski spent Sunda, in Hartford
 George Andrews of Bradford, Conn was weekend visitor with his mother Mrs. Henry L. F. Andrews of Prospec street
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank Lee of Palmer Mass, were the guests of Mrs Georg Draper of Prospect street over the Easte holidays.
 Mir and Mrs. William Anthoney hay returned to their home on Prospect stree after short visit with relatives in Ne, Bedford Mass
 Mrs. E. c. Warburton has returned { her home in Springfield, Mass, after weeks visit with Miss Mary Fitzpatric of Prospect street.
 Mrs. Weiner 'Heideloff and daughte Marie of Plainfield, New Jersey, are vi. iting with Mrs. George Draper of Pro pect street.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-29
TAFTVILLE

Henry Segrist, aged 70 years. died at his home on North B street Sunday. after a lingering illness of three years duration. He was born in Switzerland and came to this country about forty years ago and married Marie SchuJze Besides his wife he leaves six children. Mrs Anna Creasey of Hewari. R. l.. Mrs Gertrude Wiedwald of Massachu. setts, Mrs. George Simeneau, Miss Louise and Edward of this village, Henry of Virginia.
 Previous to his illness he was err1nlsy- cd in the local mill: The deceased was a member o fthe German Lutheran chu-cb of Norwich.
 The regular meeting of the Penemah Council, K of C., was held Sunday, with Grand H. Gladue presiding. Reports Q, Various committees were read. The mem. bers were addressed by State Alvocate J. J. Collins and M J. Sullivan. Othe, matters of routine nature was transacted
 Rodefick Moelleur, stationed at For Adams, in the U. S. army, is now at tn, home of his parents, on short leave O, absence.
 Ted Roy of the Submarine Base suerr fhe weekend here in the village.
 A whist and social was given SIonda, evening, in the Parish hall, the receipt. of which will go to the Irish relief fund
 One of the towns popular young Ia diess taking advantage of the fine wea ther Sunday afternoon to take a walk ol Dccum road, nearly returned without he Eastar bonnet A gust of wind gentl, lifted the hat from her head and set i Aown in the river, but the timely arriva pf a young motorist who used tn handle of his tire pump as , book and safely propelled the bonnet [, land. brought about rescue which save, the young lady second trip to tho milli her
 MT. and Mrs. William Bailey have re turned from stay of several days i, Boston, Mass.
 Mir. and Nrs. Allan Bogle have re turned after being the guest ef 1[r. an,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-29
"KIsMET. WINS AUDIENCE
 AT DAVIS THEATRE

"Kismet" the production pre- sented at Davis theatre on Sunday and Monday. delighted hundreds of Norwich theatresoers and with one accord they pronounced it one of the most magnincent pictures of it's kind that has ever been shown on the local screen. The produc- ton is from the studios of Robertson Cole and no detail in setting and con- tinuity is too small to be overlooked by those who have made. this masterpiece. The richness of costume, realistic settings and interiors add a note ot charm to the picture that is captivating.
 The story is laid 1901 years ago in that ancient and mystical city or Bag dadd where Hajj. the beGGar. calls for Aims for the love of Allah" from those who come to worship at the temple. That great actor, Otis Skinner. plays the part | of the besgar and his intensity of express sion is wonderful to see, portraying that l fawning. cynical and revengeful face Of the beggar as he goes through. his day | life. first, as beggar. and. then as man of power, and in the final scenes as the beggar once more who has lea.ned that | all is not in the power of riches There are the intense moments in the action as when Hajj meets his mortal en- emy the White Sheik" and later in the l story where he kills him while in the pri-
 son together. The scenes in the palace of Caliph Aodullah are gorgeous ane the love scene where the Caliph woes tn,
 beggar's daughter and finally takes hel to his home are beautiful in thought ana and picture. The whole cast is excsp
 tionall well balanced from the beggar |,
 the man servant; in the palace. Il AS an added attraction is shown ina
 wonderful piece of horse flesh. Man 0 War. in action. This is called the. Rae
 of the Age and is taken at the Keniiwert,
 track in Canada when Man O. Wa
 proved himself the conqueror of Sir Bar
 ton. the Canadiars champion. This pic
 tnre shows the great power of the Amer
 ican horse and is accentuated by tn
 slow camera which brings this out to tn
 minutest detail.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-29
FULL AssocIArEp
 PRESS DEsPArcHEs
POETRY
HYMN TO GREATER AMERICA:

HYMN TO GREATER AMERICA. From the crest of thy frozrn mountains To itr sands of thy trop sea. In = ..iany tongues and voices.
 We are raising our hs mn 10 thee. The stars in the.r g.ory immortal
 shine out from tae mcdsureicss blue To Gild thy flag with the story or al that Is brave and ure. The goldenrod blooms in thy valleys; The sage brush roots in thy plains. The pipe looks out from thy mountains. In tne sunshine and snOus and raiiss- In wisdom thy men grow bra-er.
 In beauty thy women gTow etrong. Thy children are learning ever
 The battle of right with wrong. As the springs run down to the rivern
 And the rivers flow down 10 the sea So the lives of thy cons and daughters
 Flow down in their strength to thee. When clouds of danger gather
 They will rally to guard .lhy' pa;& Like the rushing Of mighty waters
 And he storm in its whirling wrath We can see ln thy waving emblem
 The symbol of all that Is free; And We lift it high In the heavens,
 Where all in the world may see We pray that in mercy and EoodneH
 Its colors shall stay unfurled I'll thy radiant dream of justice
 Is the vision of all the world. .f- Charles J. North
 Buffalo. N. '.