davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-02
Holiday
Number

Holiday
Number December Is
Holiday furs and fashions and frivol-
ives; new gift suggestions; the color
and sparkle of Yuletide.
Lingerie & Vanity January l
Lingerie ard negligees which are a
~, Just Ia look at. Countless dainty
tiIfies which make for distinction in
your wardrobe.
Motor & Southern January Is
Motor fashions for both the cars and
their owners. Features of the Motor
Shows pictured and talked about.
Spring Fabrics &
Original Designs February |
This issue sounds the frs. notes of
spring fashions, discusses the new
materials and provides YOU with de
tails to frcshen your winter ward
robe. while the weather is still 100
ireacherous Tor you 10 venture forth
n new spring slit.
Forecast Of Spring
Fashions February Is
ut last there IS an answer 70 all your
spring clothes problems All your
perpie1ities from the trend OF The
mode. 70 she miuutcst OF accessories
and details IS authoritativeiy settled
Tor you. This issue is budget OF
51onentous tidings from Paris and
New York's proud originatons.
Spring Millinery March !
OF all the clothes you love there are
lotc 50 dear as your newest hat.
a hat does much FOR one Why.
ones whoi destiny IS sometimes
altered by the curve of feather or
the Tall o. ribbon. Nogue's au-
tao:.ty and aid are invaluable.
Ma anon;al aHe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-02
EARLY Paris
OPENINGS

Early Parls
Openings October I
Extra Complimentary Number
The first models from the Paris
Autumn openinss--th earliest word
on silhouettes and fabrics and colours
report of the advance guard of the
mode as seen when the first atel;ers
open their doors 70 display their
Autumn creations.
Paris Fashions October II,
These are the definite DEGREES that
arc sent forth by the orandes MISSIONS
Of Paris-the models that arc being
worn by the best dressed women n
Paris. That will be worn bv the
amarte5t New York women as soon
as they're out of the customs
Winter Fashions
November /
The actual gowns. hats, coats. and
shoes that are to be had in the New
York shops and drcsssnaking houses.
a glimpse OF New York streets.
shops, restaurants, and theatres at
tacir gSyest season.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-15

existing facts in fair and impartial manner. There has not been a revalua- tion in Norwich since 1880, although a state law is on the books that such re- valuations shall be made once in ten years. This is impotent, as there is no penalty attached for violation of this statute. The assessors, on the other hand, are considered not wholly to blame, inasmuch as they have not the proper equipme1N with which to do tSe work. The question is not altogethe; the capabilfty of board of assessors, because tho most expert workmen cannot do good work without goou eools. but rather it is one of supplying the board of assessors with all the nee essary equipment necessary and persist in the failure to perform their function in a sattsfa ctory manner. it then be- comes q question for the voters to de- eide either as to change in office, or reorganization of this department through the state legislature.
 There is every expectation that the city hall will be packed on the evening ot Mir. Purdy's address, and the directors Of the Chamber of Commerce wish it dis tinctly understood that this meeting is wide open 10 all interested persons of the community.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-15
ADVOCACY OF WOMEN IN THE MINISTRY

mans sphere Of necessity many wo- men are not mothers and must seek oth- CT vacations, while many thousands of mothers are forced into ths industrial world to support themselves and their children. Indeed many Of those who re- main at homo give about nine-tenths ot their time to industry and one-tenth of their time to children. A woman preach- CT would have much more time for children than many housewives.
 Ut has not been proved that preach ing is in any way inimical to mother hood. I know a number of prea aching mothers and I will put their children up against any of the same number taat any group of families desire to bring for ward.
 Woman will tring no new gospel just the woman's version of the old, vel ever new gospel. And there will be nc rivalry between her and her brother, but as in the other fields, so in this, each will reinforce and strengthen the other For the mems mind and the woman's mind are ever complementary and only the blended wisdom of the two can give wholeness and symmetry, whether in tht home or state, or church"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-15

:. .CAAgs, Sept. 14.--Male autccrzcy eAat osee ruled h every part of life is 2. asdag It's last stand in the ministry, Miss V Madeline Southard. president of the Intern atlonal Association of Women Preachers told it's annual convention here tonight
 Miss Southart led the struggle in the Methodist Episcopal general conference East year that obtained license for wo- men to preach. Her home is in Win Held. Kansas. Women preachers of a Number of churches, for the association Is non on-denominstional, heard her ad- dress.
 Our good friends in this land who c+,- poss womar's admission to the ministry seem to be sarenely unconscious that they are the spiritual descendants of those who once held women as chattels, who later shut the schools in their faces, de- nied them the ballot. and refused them A1uzl wages for equal woSNz des1tle ths fact that thousands of them were tho family bread winners" Miss South ard said. She then reviewed arguments against women preaching.
 The time was when an appeal to scripture settled the whole thing, men e course doing the interpreting" she said we have gone far from that now, e ten Eudeavor, Tpworth League or Sun day school Is a direct violation of the ! keeping silence in the church. while if women did no teaching both public and Sunday schools would suffer considera- h,e loss
 "Another once vheining argument was that woman was not mentally ca nzoIs of presenting the weighty themes that must be dealt with in the pulpit. But since we have had a single genera t-on of educated women we hear little more of that
 't-air it was one seriously claimed d that woman was unequal physically to me strain of pastoral work-and that in the day when women had from 12 to 15 children and did all the work for them : We know of one woman who in the Rocky Mountains covered a circut cf 50 miles and developed several charg- es, which I heard her district superin- tendent dclare, were now able to sup port man as pastor
 "One still hears occasionally that the ordination of women will feminize the church But that is impossible, for a n1zn-monopoly of the pulpit has already accomplished it
 Many of tho arguments once used against women's nrca ching have had ta ae abandoned. But the opponents still ,l.rz 70 one, Inc pct argument of 'Fo-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-15

his home m North Woodstock after a visit to his parents, MT. and Mrs. Will liam F. Comrle of East Providence
 Mrs. Daniel Randall and daughter Miss Elsie Randall of Norwich, are en- toying the Inequalities of relatives at Riverside for few days.
 MT and Mrs. William Sargent had as guests at their summer home on Bull locks Cove the past week MT. and Mrs. John Mccormack and MT and Mrs. Harry Paget of Stafford Springs.
 Mir. and Mrs. George Howard of Nor wich are spending a couple of weeks as the guests of Mrs Towards brother, Joseph Potter and family at their sum mer home at Warwick Downs.
 Mir and Mrs. Charles Ryan of Willi- mantle are spending a few days with relatives at Bay Springs.
 hIr. and Mrs. Henry Butler of Nor wich, who have q cottage at Coninicut will remain until the latter part of o. tober. They have as guests this week. Mrs. Frank McKe1na and Misses Ca therine and Mary Mckenna of Norwich.
 Miss Emily Franklin and Miss Fanny German ot Mystic are the guests if rel atives at Longmeadow for a couple of weeks
 Miss Florence Turner of Norwich, who has been spending the past month with her aunt Mrs William Turner of Providence, at her summer cottage at River View was the guest of honor at a, piazza whist last week. Vocal and instrumental music interspersed the playing and Mrs Turner served ices and cakes.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-15
CORPORATIONS TAXABLE INCOME
 DECREASED BY s,S94 ,965

The taxable net income of corpora tions, subject to the Connecticut cor poration net income tax and subject to federal taxation, decreased s6S.- 894, ,965.69 in 1920. of which s41, ,659, 26O.03 was on the income taxa ble by the federal government and S27,245, 705.66 subject to Connecticut taxation, according to figures announced by Secretary Potter of Tax Commission CT Blodgett's department.
 The net in come subject to federal and Connecticut taxation on August l. 1921, was S3S2, ,9S4SS5.90 and $9O,- GOA ,J6a96. respectivelX, as against SPA A. ,145.93 respectively. on August l, 1920. As has already been an nounced the Connecticut corporation net income tax was S1 1S120 091.2S this year on the 1920 business as against >, ,257. .G05.62 in 1920 oil the business done ir 1919.
 It was pointed out that the decreas on the 192t business was large de- spite the fact that 252 more corpora tions were subject to the tax on Au- gust l, 1921. On August l, 1921, 2,414 corporations were subject to the tax. while in 1920 only 2,162 corporations had net incomes subject to taxation. This year the total number of cor porations which had to make returns was 6,059. So that all those corpora tions which were not subject to taxa = tion had either deficits or else their straight exemptions left no net in- come for taxation purposes.
 Secretary Potter's compilation also ! sets forth that the 1921 deductions allowed by Connecticut on excess pro- fits and war profits aggregated S14,- ,, 099, ,791.17 as against $26, ,49S, ,O60.47 de- ducted in 1920. On the 1921 deduc- | tions allowed a tax of s2S1, ,995. S2 | would have been collected. In 1926 the tax, had it not been for the de- auctions, would have totaled s529,- 961.21.
 In all the 2,414 corporations which were taxed here in 1921 on 1920 busi- ness got total exemption of $3,597. l 525.70 as against a similar exemption of sS,775,208. a year ago. These eX- 1 emptions represent taxes that would
 have been collected of s11, ,700.47 and 1 S75,504.17, respectively.
 The report shows that 1.734 cor i porations were taxed on their entire net incomes and 6SO on parts of theil net incomes in 1921, as against 1 .OS(
 and 354, respectively in 1920. The
 federal exemption calls for a fiat S2,-
 900 for twelve months operations.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-15
ity of the materials used by designers

ity of the materials used by designers and makers
 A novelty in millinery is the ear ring effect in trimming, quaint, Ori- ental touch certain to be popular.
 Such a model. noted Wednesday, was of black velvet, with narrow black rib bon edge, and rich jet earrings. The price tag read s11.
 Very smart was turban in the fa- vorite peach shade. of duvetyn. with self Mercury wings and handsome fri descent ornament, it's price s9.
 Reference was made Wednesday to the important place which the dress holds in autumnal favor. \ beautiful model which attracted attention was ir black Canton crepe. it's sleeves and skirt panels of black silk braid, henna faced, giving 2 smart, two-toned effect. Round collar. narrow belt with ends and tiny button finish comp eted this especially handsome dress.
 But seeang all these pretty things is 90 much more satisfactory than Is read ihg about them!
 These and countless others are fea- tured in the stocks diqolayed today by those merchants who give helpful hints to prospective shoppers through The BuIIetn's advertising columns!
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-15
ENJOYING END OF SEASON
 ON RHODE ISLAND SHORE
fspecial to The Bulletin.)

Especial to The BuHeIln-)
 Providence, R.. l.. Sept. 1S.-While the summer season officially closed at the larger resorts along Rhode Island shores. at least so far as the hotels were corned. many of the summer resi- dents at the shore colonies are remain ing until later taking full advantage of the excellent weather conditions of late September Transient visitors from over the Connecticut line have been nu- merous the past week. taking a farewell day or two before the children go back to school
 Nfr and Mrs. Joseph Kea-ns of Nor wich have been visiting relatives at Buttonw oods Beach
 Mir and Mrs William Palmer of Nor w:ch. who with their family have had a cottage at Oakland Beach this summer, gave a farewell clambake' las Saturday to Q party of friends from Norwich and vicinity about twenty being present. The guests came over by auto. arriving at an early hour and while the men folks went fishing the adies prepared the dinner. which was served under the trees. The party left for hone about 10 o'clock
 Miss Alice and Jeanette Smith of Norwich are spending a few days with their grandparents, Mr and Mrs. Will lima Smith of Central Falls at their summer cottage at Highland Beach George R. Comrie has returned to
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-15
Humane AEents Annolnted.

Clarence M. Agard of Bridgeport. a reporter on the Bulletin namber of years ago. has been apointed resident agent at Bridgeport of the Connecticut Humane society. and will take office inn mediately. Activities which were sus- pended because of a vacancy in the Bridgeport district, will be immediately resumed
 Charles C. Brockway Of stonington has been appointed agent for that dis trict, to serve for three years. MT. Agard has also been recommended to the governor for appointment as a spe- cial policeman of the society, together with Werner E Mather of Hartford, and Herbert D. Brooks of New Haven.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-15
woRsTED co. CONSIDERING
 LOCATING IN NOEWI

After visit to this city to look over possible sites for the location of & mill the representative of a worsted company was favorabiy impressed with two locations that were shown him and is to return again with the treasurer Of the company to look over places.
 This concern would start with sixty five worsted looms and a sewing room. The representative stated that fhree- fourth of his employees would be male, and this is the phase of our industrial life that the Chamber of Commerce is making efforts to develop.
 C. W. Taggart of the industries com mittee of the Chamber of Commerce, and Secretary. John j. O'Rourke showed the visitor several vacant factories in Nor wich. including the former New Haven car shops on North Main street, the vacant Max Gordon building on Chest nut street, the Warner Brothers plant on Chestnut street the Porter wood- working property on Lafayette street and the former Rogers mill on West Thames street
 The equitable taxation committee and one of the assessors met this week .reyresentative of the American Air Ser 5ico Corpo-a ton Of Springfield, Mass, to discuss the cost of a tax man for Ue in the 2s sSesSoTS nrlce- ihe mater NdS gone over very thoroughly, and this gentleman will submit the final cost in writing in the very near future An Item -cat1ine for an appropriation to GOV er this evnerse will he inserted in the -------,+ r.. fi7e next town meeting. and will be acted upon at the, proper time.
 Ncxt Tuesday everir-s September 20. Lawson Purdy will deliver an address or real estate aesessmentsH in the town hall. at ?. IT. Mfr. Purdv is recognized ag one speaking with authority on real estate aseessments Hc has ~iven wear of ca-ofu' study and invastication to this suhtart matter. and knows whHre- of -e soeal-s from experience. 1T" v-"T fo-,~7 -''. n~0sidcnt of tfe nat:o07l ,~,',-'.-,ol- 'oa ~tt7. president of tho H. ..-.-.,.-. r-r --oe. -ld ns=ne~0ents of New York city for over ten years and c"'-
 .uently knows his subject thorough ly.
 Tho direetor2 If tho Chqmher of C0~-- rrerco are ',rinGin- Nr Purdv 10. N"r- wien in order that all interested persons -,,~,- F"'-o tNo' 61nor;unity of hearing Mr. Purdy speak on real estate essAss- t,-ents THere is 9 wid -S0rcad feeline cy- d'seat;sfontior r''~nu oNt the city upon the inequalities ex:st:ag relauv, to aeeess17ents c- real cs.ate. The To- cal r'hs.~he- of Commerce as the lars- ce- civic or-arizatton in the community ueose so,e existence is for the progres- s.va dcve'op7. -rt of this community, m derta.es to place before the community
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-15
CONNECTICUT IS LEADER
 IN PURF-BRFD SHEEP

While Connecticut has never been considered stock-ralsing state of high importance. few people would realize without the figures before them that the Nutmeg states percentage of pure bred stock is high New Jersey alone outranks Connecticut in the high per centage of pure-bred sheep: and Massa- chusetts alone outclssses the state in high percentage of pure-bred swine. In addition the state is among the leaders in pure-bred cattle. bein gsixfh and ranking below Massachusetts. New Hampshire. New York. Vermont and New Jersey.
 The census bureau has just issued fig ures on Dure-bred stock on farms in the United States.
 Connecticut has 22.e55 farms and Tn 1920 theer were reports on domestic animals from 20.511 of such farms and 2,14S reported pure-bred live stock.
 In horses, however. the state is low on pure-breeds or the 3s.125 horses in the state only 207 were pure-bred or about one-half Of one per cent. Of the l7S,76l catt'e. there were 10.961 or 6.S per cent. pure-breed. Of the 1o.s42 sheep there were S41 pure-bred. or 7.s per cent. while New Jersey, the only state ranking Connecticut in pure-bred sheep, reported 10.7 per cent. pure.
 On the 6l.071 swine in the state. $.S66 were Dure-bred or 5.5 per cent, a figure exceeded only by Massachusetts. which had 6.3 per cent. pure bred swine.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-15
SECOND FALL STYLE DAY
 SMART OFFERINGS WEDNESDAY,

Silk embroidery figures prominently in the trimming of suit coats this sea- son. These coats, too. are decidedly long. Both facts were emphasized Wednesday. when, after q chilly night shoppers visited the local stores on the second of the Fall Style Days
 The length of the fashionable skirt does not change much-some are or n inches from the foor-while the ac- cepted width is about two yards. Suit skirts continue severely plain.
 It will be welcome news to most wo- men that prices show a sharp reduction this fall. Beautiful suits, exquisitely tailored. of all the newest materia S, smart and trig. come at s39.50 up.
 So also as to- hats. Prices are so reasonable as to invite prompt buying. since it is certain they cannot be much lower this season. considering the quail
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-15
EAST KILLiNGLY

Mrs. Julia Douglass is entertzlninu her sister and the latter's family iron, Norwich. ''''
 Joseph Rounds Of Foster called eu local friends Monday.
 The E. Y. P, L. held a social Sat urdsy evening at Deacon Clarence A Sou,e's- largo crowd attended.
 The Davis family of Fest Putnar spent the weekend with Mir. and MT. Soule.
 The repairs are progressing finely er the Upper church
 King George is stiIl In great demand for the fairs
 Miss Dorothy Hammond Of ro~.s+ has been visiting Miss Hannah H Smith.
 Mrs. Mary Wye. Of Dan.elson is v,s. iting her daughter Mrs. William Smith .
 Stephen Smith of Putnam Hs:cb5 visited his grandmother here Sunday
 Walter l.. Bartlett has the hen SeyT, quite badly. He is building new house. getting ready for family a. choice breed egg-producers.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-15
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE PARTY
 FOR MRS. VAN wAGENI

On Saturday evening last birthday surprise party was given Mrs A. NJ Van Wagenen by the Norwich colony res idents of Crescent Beach. The surprise was complete in every detail There were twenty-seven friends in the living room to surprise and greet Mrs. Van Wagenen upon her return from short motor ride.
 Dancing and cards were enjoyed and refreshments were served during the ev- ening, at which time a large birthday cake beautifully lighted with candles and a beautiful basket filled with ferns were presented to Mrs. Van Wagenen
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-15

Fred A. Beckwith. Winfield Hannev: agent town deposit fund. Jessie F. Ha- Vens: auditor, D. L. Gates: grand jur- ors. D. l.. Gates. Nathan Levee. Edward GarIc, William Proctor: collector of taxes, Charles R. Tnbb7; constab-es Lonis Marino. Frank Tice, Charles R. IuDps' Walter Gadbois: registrars. "iltred Gadoois. D. l.. Gates; school committee, James A. Bathgate, Charles J. Msnwaring.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-15
SCHOOL DAYS. SCHOOL DAYS"

Do you remember the old song about school days being golden rule days? It is wrong to send 8 coughing, sneezine, spit ting child to school to spread disease germs among other little ones. Common colds are infectious. Protect your own and other little ones with Foley's Honey and Tar. This safe family remedy checks coughs and colds loosens Dhlegu and mucous and coats raw. irritating mem branes with healing, soothing medicine. Lee < Osgood Co.,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-15
LEGAL NOTICES
TO THE COURT oF cc:ia.oN COUNCIL Of the City' Q. Eo.M c.i:

TO THE COURT CF C~";HON COUNCIL Of the City Q. Eo.N ch;
 The Ccn:n:ttce CT FuSEc Works. 70 whom was referred the petition re- QGc s ing the acceptance C. .fovlsr AycAGe as :, publ hi-hway. beg leave 10 report that they have given the matter their attention and they re- commend the passage of the following rcsclution:
 RESOLVED. That Fowler Avenue he laid out as a public highway according to the following description: the east erly line of said Avenue is described as follows: Beginning at an iron bound on tEe northerly side of Main Street 29 2-l0 feet southwesterly from the southwesterlY corner of the house at the northeasterly corner of Main Street and Fowler Avenue and run ming northerly 215 6-1O feet to a merestone on line which cuts a point in range with the southerly side of the above mentioned house and 55-100 feet westerly from the southwesterly corner thereof and also cuts a point in range with the northerly side of the house No. 9 on Fowler Avenue and owned by A. A. Champion and 19 feet westerly from the northwesterly cor ner thereof; thence defiecting IS de- grees 5 minutes to the right and run ming 19S feet to a merestone: thence defecting AT degrees 40 minutes to the left and running 107 feet to Rock Street, the westerly side of said Ave nue being 8 feet westerly from and parallel to the above described line. RESOLVED, That the consideration of the foregoing resolution relative tC the layout of Fowler Avenue be post. n -- Common Council to be held at tho Council Chamber on the 26th day ot September, 1921. at s o'clock D. m. and that legal notice be given to al persons interested to appear, if they see cause, and be heard in relation | thereto.
 All of which is respectfully sub mitted.
 | GILBERT s. RAYMOND,
 JOHN $. BLACKAIAR.
 E. B. WORTHINGTON.
 Committee on Public Works. l September 12 1921
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-15
Republican Ticket in East Lyme.

The republicans of East Lyme held their caucus Monday night and nomi- mated the following ticket for the town election Town c 'erk. Ernest C. Rus sell; town treasurer. Charles H. Cone i; assessor. Ashel R. De Wolf board of relief. George I. Holmes; selectmen.