davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-18
LEGAL NOTICES.

AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich. within and for the District of Norwich, on the 17th day of March, A. D. 1921.
 Estate of John E. Kinney, late of Vol untown, in said District. deceased.
 Howard E. James of Yoluntown, Conn, appeared in Court and filed a petition praying, for the reasons therein set forth, that administration be granted upon the estate of said deceased. alleged to be in testate.
 whereupon. It Is Ordered, That said petition be heard and determined at the Probate Court Room in the City of Nor wlch. in said District. on the 22d day of March, A. D. 1921, at o'clock in the af- ternoon, and that notice of the pendency of said petition. and of said hearing thereon. be given by the publication of this order one time in some newspaper having a circulation in said District. at least three days prior to the date of said hearing, and that return be made to this Court.
 NELSON ]. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing Is true. copy of record.
 Attest: HELEN N. DREscHER. mar1Sd Clerk.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-18
FOR SALE

S3-acre stocked farm. pleasant location, good markets, good buildings. S-room house, large barns, large poultry houses shop, sheds, etc., fine fields and pastures valuable woodland, nice fruit. with horse cows. 200 hens, wagons, htoois and equipment, S3,500. $1,00O cash.
 TRYONS' AGENCY,
 mar11d WnHmantic, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-18
LOST AND FOUND

FOUND-A~sum of money. in Central Village. Owner may have same by prov ing property. Call on MT. P. Reed, West Wauregan, Wauregan, Conn. married
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-18
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.


 AT A COIRT or pHORATE HELD at Norwich. within and for inc District of Norwich, on the 4th day of March, A. D. 1921.
 Estate of Let.tia Kramer. late of Nor wich. in said District, deceased.
 Ordered. That the Administratrix cite the creditors of said deeea ,ed 10 bring In their claims against snid estate within viH months from this date. by posting a notice to that effect. together with a copy of this order. on the sign.ost nearest ts the place wheTG said deceased last dwelt ard in the same Town. and by publishing the same once in newspaper having q circulation iII said D.efriCt. and make re- turn to this Court
 NELSON J AYLING, Judge.
 The above and foregoing Is a true copy
 Attest: AELYI M DREscHEH. Clerk. NoTECE.-AT creditors of said de. ceased are hereby no'ihed to present 1 .heir claims aga afnst said estate to the undersigned at 319 Central Ave. Nor wich. Conn, within the time limited in the above and foregoing order I LETITTA F. KRAMER. mar1Sd Administratrix
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-18

It certainly Is fortunate thing for virtue that 1t is it's own reward. other wise 1t would probably go unrewardaA
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-18

THERE < 70 advertisIng meGium u Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bullo- tin for business results.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-18

WHEN XoJ WANT to put your Ousi- ness before the public, there is no medi- um better than through the advertising columns of The Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-18
William A. Wilcox
CITIZENS OF NORWICH,
 PLEASE TAKE NOTICE !

Dea. w. c. Smith of Franklin having lost his wife, and being S6 years ola, has decided to offer his mouse and farm for sale. The house itself alone, with one-half acre of land, will rival any home you can buy in the city for $12,V00; it IS large, roomy and up to date, nearly new and equipped with furnace and hot and cold spring water in kitchen and bathroom. With the house goes 100 acres or splendid farm land with apples, pears, peaches, Quinces, grapes, strawber- ries. raspberries, entrants. etc; barn 64x3Q with stalls for 20 cows and three horses in basement; one large hen house with fenced yard. one smaller TOT chick ems; also carriage house, wood house. ice house and granary. In the back yard is tenement of six rooms, making a com fortable home for a farmer with a small family. All this within 20 minutes ride of Franklin Square, on state road to Will hmantic, for S12,000. Gone and investi- gate w. .. Smith. Yaptic. Telephone 33-12, or inquire of William F. Hill, Room 10S, Thayer Building. mar1d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-18
FOR sALE-Horses

LOST-Square gold wrist watch, Sat- urday evening, between Alice Bldg. and kies' Store. on Broad. or on trolley. Leave at Bulletin Office. Reward.
 narl9d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-18

FOR SALE-One work horse. one reg istered Holstein bull calf 2 weeks old, cheap if taken at once. William Cotter, South Coventry, Conn. mar17d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-18

TO RENT-Store in Rioux Block, cor .er Main and Soule Sts., Jewett CIty, mar1Sd
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-18

A. G. THOMPSON. F. 8. Chiropodist. Foot Specialist (protect your feet). Suite 7-S, Alice Bldg. 321 Main St., Norwich. Conn. Phone 13es-4. jan31d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-18
HOTELS

AMERICAN ROUSE, D. Merrissey, Prop. First class Garage Service Con. nected- Phone. Shetucket Street Hayes Bros. Props. Telephone 1927. ze-2S Broadway
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-18

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms, S1 mon St. mar17d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-18
TO RENT

TO RENT-Furnished apartment, ligh housekeeping. 2i DIvIsion St. mar1Sd
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-18

TO kENT-Three light housekeeping .ooms al 45 unIon St- Cal evenings. ularlSd 'f
Arizona republican., 1921-04-27
LADIES' NIGHT |S
 CELEBRATED BY
 THE K|WAN|S CLUB

Pep and dash. jazz and enthusiasm distinguished, last evening, what was undoubtedly the most successful ladies' night ever held by the Kiwanis club, as it distinguished it above any other entertainments of the season in the city. A program Of the best tall ent in the city, special stunts by the members of the club, dinner. and dancing until the 'wee. sma' hours kept more than 200 diners, members of the club and their wives. sisters and daughters pleased from the mo- ment in which the toastmaster was introduced until the strains Of Home Sweet Home" brought the night to a close
 The entertainment and dinner was held at the Phoenix Country club. At ! o'clock in the evening the dining room and the spacious veranda was filled with guests, and as the diners took their places the program was started. Royal w. Lescher. president of the club. opened the festivities by welcoming the women. and then in- troduced A. l.. Tuthill as master of ceremonies.
 Postmaster Tuthill first asked for the introduction of the guests of the members, together with brief de- scription of each woman's particular
Arizona republican., 1921-04-27
NJ PROVISION FUR
 VICTIMS FAMILIES

Is there law in the state that provides for the widow and children of the man killed in the states em- pioy? Whether any action can be taken under the recgently passed in dustrial commission is still prob lem to be settled by the courts and there appears to be no other law giving relief to the family, according to Thomas Maddock, state engineer.
 The question was put up to the head of the state highway department by John Murphy, county attorney Of Gila. county, in reference to the fam il yof Patrick Murphy. who was killed while engaged in road construction on the Superior Miami highway.
 The courts have held previously that the state is not liable-that the state can sustain no loss.
 Mir. Maddock believes that the fam fly of the one fate selects as a mar tyr of destruction" should be cared for by the general public. 'In an un- avoidabIe and inevitable accident that results from dangerous employment for public good this is only just, says MT. Maddock
 The coroner's jury held that the Murphy accident was unavoidable. While Murphy called to fellow work men to seek protection under- the cliff as the wind blew rocks off the preci- pice. he was struck on the back Of the head with a rock.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-27

virtue. When the introductions had been finished, the usual Kiwanis attendance prize" wahw drawn for, the names of the women present be- ing substituted for those of the club members. Mrs. John C. Miller won the prize, which was beautiful glass bon-bon jar
 The club then sang some of the Kiwanis ditries. after which William Launspach played a violin solo. This was followed by an interruption on the part of J. o. SeNson, secretary of the '. NJ. c. A, who was called upon to make a few remarks concerning marriage. After he had been booted down, Dan Dunbar, William Corp stein, Lester Byron and A. J. Kissel- burgh-a special Quartette for the oc- casion-sang several songs. with Leo Weaver at the piano. The songs were preceded zy a special little stunt" on the part of the vocalists.
 Miss Rogers and Miss Whitman then gave two vocal selections, both of which were given long applause. and then little Armida Vendrell. un- der the guishe of "Phoenicia," ap- peared in a fast and snappy dance in costume, and as an encore danced the Chicken Drin,'' which also was re- ceived more than favorabIy.
 A. J. Kisselburgh, recent member of the club whose voice has become a feature in music crcles of the state, then sang "Gipsy John," and as an encore Long Ago in AlcaIa." !" James Mulrein and George McNeil. in Hibernian makeup, gave a burlesaue sketch of contractor and his aull which brought down the house.
 The kiwanis quintette. including William CorpStein. A. J. KisseIburgh Jamesh Leech, Lester Byron and Dan Dunbar. followed with a topical song in which the names of various Xii wanians were introduced and whichh was general boost for Arizona, Phoenix and kiwanis. Special stunts modelled upon those which have made the entertainments of the Gridiron club in Washington famous, were then presented as surprises. The first portrayed the cotton growers going back to work. the democratic ex- officeholders doing the same thing. the republican pie hounds rushing to the counter, and the marriage of the salt River Valley and Queen Cow. The second caricatured the recent dance hall controversy in Phoenix. showing the dancers on the floor. the entrance of the La Reinforcement league. and the measurement of the women's skirts, the calling for the district attorneys office, and the death of the latter at the hands of A liberal clergyman. The stunts were put over by Charles F. Willis. Frank Schwentker, l. J. Johnson. Jack Dan iels, Eugene Hughes and aJmes I,eech who made a very fascinating and ac- ceptable woman"
Arizona republican., 1921-04-27
MARBLE INTERIOR
 IF GREAT BEAUTY

Perhaps the most impressive and plea sing feature of the remodelled National Bank of Arizona quarters at Central avenue and Washington street, which will be thrown open to the inspection of the public on Sat urday morning. will be the interior finishing. which has been completed in gray Tavernalle marble. with the ceiling and walls to match.
 This beautiful stone, in which are myriads of tiny sea shells, is used in the great pillars of the lobby, in the railings and paying tables and in the panels. To it's rich appearance is added that of coYlness, and this effect is strengthened by the gray walls and ceiling. The decorative er- feet in the finish are particularly mo- ticeable, the variety of design and the harmony which has been secured in it's conception revealing them selves only after the second glance, when the whole beauty of the inte- rior becomes apparent.
 The wood finish of the lobby and the private offices Is of English fumed oak, as is the furniture. The floor is of marble. except behind the railings. where a heavy Hnoieum is used. The lobby, which is about 50 by so feet deep. is very spacious and this effect Is gained not only by the dimansions of the room but
Arizona republican., 1921-04-27
MANY SIGNATURES STILL NEEDED ID
 BANK OPENING PLAN

The committee of depositors of the Central Bank of Arizona, which is in charge of the plans for the re- mobilization of that institution, con- tinued yesterday to receive the sig natures of the banks depositors to the agreement for the opening of the bank. The signatures. it was an nounced, are coming in fast, but it is necessary still for every depositor to assist in the work,
 The great obstacle in the carrying out of the plan is the fact that the committee is having difficulty in finding the addresses of many de- positors. Many of these have re- moved from the city. many have changed their places of residence, and still others apparently never gave correct address. As it is nec- essary that all signatures be obtained and this in a short time. depositors are requested to send to the commit tee any information they may have of friends or neighbors whose ad- dresses may rot be in the hands of the committee, and, if possible. to see that their signatures are obtained.
 There is need of helpers, it was also announced. A number of de- positors are working, but the short ness of time allotted Tor the task makes it necessary for the commit tee to extend every effort and to ob- tain every possible assistance.
 Those who intend to send their six natures through the mail or who are using coupons printed in the newspapers are also asked not to de- lay in seeing that they reach the committee immediately. In summing up. the committee asked yesterday that the banks depositors exert themselves to bring about as soon as possible the reopening of the banl and the resumption of its business.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-27
IMPROVEMENTS TO
 HOTEL ADAMS ID BE
 MADE TH|SSUMMER

Improvements to the lobby and din ing room of the Hotel Adams repre- senting an expenditure of from s1O,000 to S15.000 will be made this summer. it was announced yesterday by Garrett Schullar, manager. Mir. Schullar at the same time announced that the Adams would keep its dining and lunch rooms open all summer, for the first time in years.
 'Our business barometer indicates an unusually busy summer season, :" MT. Schullar declared. The dull fall and winter season in trade circles will be reflected in an unusually busy and active summer. The press of business will keep everyone on the job and there will be no let down un- til late next spring"
 In years past it has been the, prac- tice of the Hotel Adams management to close the dining room about May 15. The lunch room continued in operation as long as there was any demand for it, generally until June 15 or July 1.
 Confident that the coming summer will be a busy one in Phoenix, the hotel management is completing plans for operating both dining and lunch rooms this summer. If there is not sufficient business to warrant operating both. the dining room will be closed, it was announced yester day, but the lunch room will remain open.
 Plans for the improvements are now being completed, MT. Schullar announced. Lobby improvements in clude a encouragement of the clerk E and cashiers desks and other minor changes. The clerks desk is to be moved ten feet forward, nearer the Adams street entrance. A modern cashiers office is to be constructed in the lobby, while another space will be set aside for the private switch board.
 The biggest improvement i: planned in the dining room. Parti- tions now separating the dining room from the lobby are to be moved iI feet forward and a room formerly utilized as sift drink parlor is tC be added.
 A mezzanine floor with a balcon, effect is to be constructed on the fou sides of the room. Private dinins
 booths also will be added. These i'm prcvements will more than double tn seating capacity of the dining room The present dining room seats 20 and with the improvements and addi tions it will seat between 400 and 50C | it was announced
 | Improvement work will be starte'
 as soon as plans have been completes and the contracts awarded. All worl must be finished by the middle o
 September, Mir. Schullar said.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-27
BUCKEYE COUPLE
 IS MARRIED HERE

Elton E. Nichols and Miss LaRhea Parkman, both of Buckeye, were married Sunday morning at the home Of Rev. and Mrs. T. NJ Smith, 123S West Pierce street, the Rev. Mir. Smith officiating. Relatives and friends of the couple witnessed the ceremony. Mir. and Mrs. Nichols will be at home at Buckeye following a honeymoon spent in a motor trip through the state.
 MT. Nichols is a member of the firm of Parkman & Nichols, conducting a garage at Buckeye. while the bride is the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. I. H. Parkman. She is graduate of the Tempe high school and recently has been employed as a clerk in the Buckeye Valley bank. She also has been prominent in church circles there.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-27
ORDER RELEASE IF
 GIRL L|MPERSONATOR

Charges against John Olquin, girl irnpersonator, and his companion, Josefina Marquez. were dismissed yesterday by Justice Nat T. Mckee. They were ordered released from cus- tody. Olquin and Sonora Marquee were arrested Friday afternoon by deputy sheriffs when Olquin's un- shaved beard showed that he was a man although dressed in woman's clothing
 Olquin, who went under the name of Rosa Henderson, told the officers that he had been posing as girl in Phoenix for about a month. He de- clined to giv ehis reason for dressing as a girl. He said he had been unable to obtain blades for his razor Friday morning and could not shave. When arrested he wore a blue dress a straw hat trimmed with flowers, black wig, silk hose and buclSled slippers and had his face powdered and rouged.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-27

by the open tellers' booths, which are not caged in and which are con- structed in such a maRner as to do away with the thought of small space and metal railings.
 The bank will hold open house to it's friends in the Salt River valley Saturday morning, when an oppor- tunity will be given them to inspect what is undoubtedly the most beau tiful building of it's kind in the state. The bank interior is not only a credit to the city, but it reriects the con- fidence of the institution in the pres ent and future of this part of the state.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-27
Coming EDents

"Wednesday, April 27.-Initiation and dinner, Phoenix Voiture No. 35, La Societe 40 Hommes ct 8 CheVaux, EIks club, 6:30 p. m. Wednesday, April 27 Maricopa chapter D. A. C., Mrs. Orme host ess, 375 Thomas road. Election ot officers.
 Wednesday, April 27-Osborn Won ans club. Program by child wei fare department. Wednesday, April 27-Tennis lunch con at Country club. Thursday, April 2s-Vocal recital by Alice Bartlett Norton at Arizona School of Music. Thursday, April 28-FowIer Improve unent club. Election of officers. Friday. April 2e-Rotary club weekly luncheon meeting, Y. M. C. A Friday, April 2e-Meetine of Fri day club.
 Saturday, April 30 - Bridge tea Country club.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-27
GA series of talks to the Good Citizen by the Public Utility)
Regulation Yesterday and Today
 CHAPTER V
CHAPTER V

0UBLIC Utility Regulation few years ago was synonomous with rate reduction.
 The public service companies were ire quently earning more than a reasonable return on their investments and were pared down in their earnings by the com missions until they earned only the mini mum allowable return on the value of their properties. This made the regulating com missions very popular.
 TO-DAY a different condition exists During the past five years the costs of operation have continually advanced. Rates for gas and electricity have had to be advanced sufficient amount to enable the companies to exist. The regulating commissions have fought against rate in creases, granting partial relief here and there. but very seldom granting the full re- lief necessary for the public utilities. The public has not been fully informed of the facts so that the commissions have been condemned by the public for increasing rates and also by the public service com panies for not increasing rates enough to compensate for advances in costs of oper- ation.
 ATO community can prosper and grow lNwhen poor service is rendered by the pub- lie utility companies. For community growth and prosperity these companies must be maintained in a healthy condition, able to keep their properties we'll main tained. able to pay for good and efficient staff of employees and able to pay good retll,n to the investor who purchases their securities. With a delapidated property, a poorly paid, inefficient corps of em- nloves, and no new money flowing into the ppronertv from the sale of it's securities to Paep I'D with community growth, a pub i;c utility cannot give service. The Good Citizen will insist that the Corporation Con- mission regulates public utilities in way which will give a square deal to the com public.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-27
Born

BIEOSOE-To MT. and Mrs. V. T. Bledsoe, 1345 East Brill street, st St. Josephs hospital yesterday morninc, d boy weighing nine pounds who has been named Carl Virgil. MT. Bledsoe is finger print expert with the sher- ifs office
Arizona republican., 1921-04-27
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

MODERN FIVE ROOM bungalow. beautifully furnished. kimbal play CT piano. on lease near car line. Tel 454i. dm
Arizona republican., 1921-04-27
OBITUARIES
Isaac Perkins


 The body of Isaac Perkins, father of Chief Engineer Perkins of the county highway commission was taken to his former home at Long Beach on Monday night. It was ac- cornpanied by Mrs. Perkins and her daughter. Mrs. Fitch of Kansas City, who has also been in the city visiting her brother.
 MT. and Mrs. Perkins arrived here some time ago for a visit with their son. whom they had not seen for six years. MT. Perkins was then in TO- bust health, notwithstanding his ad- vanced age, S1. He was seized a few days ago with paralysis and was taken to the hospital, where he passed away painlessly on Sunday morning.
 Silver Trowel Lodge U. D., F. N. x A. NJ. will confer Fellow XE craft degree tonight at 7:So p. m. at Masonic hall. All visi1iux brothers cordially invited U IT GEIELEx " h
Arizona republican., 1921-04-27

Spring c-I-o-t-h-e-s.


 Though the days are still cool, the warm days are coming and in order to get a bet ter selection while stocks are complete, :. we advise you to come in and look them over now.
 Hand Tailored-all wool - fast colors --eT Rogers Peet suits A light weights-in the finest imported and domestic fabrics. ,.s... Priced at present. ,.a = cost of replacement. ,e-e "Knox" Straw Hats. Quality. esd Satisfaction.
 s+..
 Ha lr & Cassou Washington Street Y
 e
 f
Arizona republican., 1921-04-27
Card of Thanks

I wish to thank my friends and loyal business associates for the kind ness, sympathy and floral offerings during the recent illness and death of my wife, Mrs. George H. Currier.
 It GEO. H. CURRIER.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-27
Card of Thanks

We wish to express our thanks for kindness through sickness. and death of our beloved wife and mother, Myr- tie King.
 BOB KING.
 MRS. PEARL WATERS.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-27
Central Arizona Light and Power Company

A SUGGESTIONS ,. .his space each day and keep Cut out os,ts as complete story.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-27

Local Weather Yesterday
 6a.m. Noon pm. Temp, dry bulb. AT 75 S1 Temp. wet bulb. -.35 49 53 Humidity, per centN26 6 10 Wind from .r......E " SW Wind. miles ....... 1 Rainfall .... 0 Weather ....... Clear Clear Clear Highest yesterday --...-........S3 S3 Highest this date for 26 years .9S Lowest yesterday ....-........4T 1T Lowest this date for 26 years.. IS Total rainfall o Deficiency in temperature yester- day, degrees.
 Deficiency in temperature since the first of the month. 34 degrees.
 Accumulated excess in tenpera- ture since Jan. 1, 2.5S degrees. Normal precipitation Jan. 1 to 6ate. PIT inches.
 Actual precipitation Jan. to date. .29 inch.
 Deficiency since Jan. 1, PAS inches.
 ROBERT e. GRANT.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-08-01
HOOPER ATERS

Announcements have reached the
city of the marriage of Miss Helen
Hooper and Mr. Claude w. Waters
at Philadelphia, Pa. on Friday, July
18th Mr.. and Mrs Waters will be
at home in Pittsburg, Pa. after a
short honeymoon.
This announcement will be Of in
terest to host of friends of Mr..
Waters in this city where he lived in
his boyhood days and attended school
here. He enlisted in the NAVY from
here at the beginning of the World
War and served until the close. Al
ter his discharge he made his home
in Philadelphia and just recently has
located in Pittsburg where he is max
ing his home.