davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-10
Cilk PetticOatS
~ for $4.85

Pure silk Petticoats in changeable
taffeta with scalloped ruffle flounce,
and silk Jersey skirts with pointed
accordian pleated flounce. A variety
of colors in each kind.
Values worth coming for before it's
too late
Sateen Petticoats $125
Made of very nice grade of sateen,
with attractive flouncc. In navy and
green.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-10
Man

father, husband, brother, or
son, very frequently furnishes
the money for buying the Christ :,
mas gifts, and then is entirely
forgotten or hurriedly and hap
hazardly supplied at the last
moment.
Do it differently this year
select, his gift NOW, from the },
good varieties of dependable 4
men s things at the Everlasting. Il
It will be a nicer gifts than is {
possible if bought elsewhere for
the same money. r.
-snappy new striped patterns
in dress shirts, made according"
to our own requirements of good
fit, roominess, and careful finish. =.
$3.50 and So. syssssa- y Y I
silk four-in-hand and bow+ties !.
in dozens of smart new fall andY2f
winter colors and patterns, &c.,.
75c and 81.
pure silk socks for 75c, 95c and !
ST.; silk isles for 40c; cotton Isle,
Csc.
''Merite" Jewe1ry
The "Merite" Jewelry coHec- 4
ton offers splendid gift oppor-
tunities. Fine gold Knives,
Knife on Chain, Pencils, Cigar
Clips, Chains, Cuff Links, setc-.
Prices ranging from Soc up.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-10
CiftS for the
~ Dearest Baby

Darling little knit things that will
keep him warm as toast and show up
all his baby charms.
Knit Sacques at ST to $3.50.
Knit Toques at SOC to $1.25.
Knit Leggins at 81 and $1.25.
Knit Bootees at SOC.
Cashemere Sacques are ut 1925.
Cradle Comforts in silk come direct
from Japan for baby's Christmas and
are daintily embroidered, $3.50 and
$500.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-10
Christmas Gloues

Gloves that come from the
Everlasting store have an added
gift value = their dependability
is known by everyone.
Kid and Silk Gloves are in tnc
gift collection, in all popular col
ors and effects.
There is urgent need of buying
them early, because of size diff
culties later.
Every pair fitted-now Or
after Christmas.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-10
Cinghanns for
~ Girls Dresses

Perhaps you will MAKE the dress
for the kiddies' Christmas gift. may
be for immediate wear to school
But the bingham should be secured
promptly-these are not destined to
stay long. Patterns are unusually
attractive, and the values they are at
35c and SOC yard one can surely see
at a glance. aN,s n
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-10
Tboug6ts Turn to Chrisfmas, and T6is Stor.

CHRISTMAS looms as the silver lin
ing in the cloud of strife that hangs
over war-wearied world. More
meaningful than since the time the
words were spoken, "Peace on Earth,
Good VIII to Men, is this Christmas
now dawning, and already SO near.
There is need of more careful
thought in the buying and giving of
gifts land need of buying them early.
- Sensible Gifts
only, should be given, things useful
and lasting And these should be pur-
chased as early as possible, III order
that the congestion of the last weeks
before Christmas be relieved, and
there be no hindrance to the work Of
bringing the world struggle to a glor-
ious close.
This Store
has provided a great collection of SEN
sible gifts, in qualities that render
their beauty and usefulness lasting,
and at prices that are notably lower
than elsewhere for equally good
things.
Buy your gifts NOW, and ship
those going to France or elsewhere
out of town NOW.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-10
Ruf1e Elastic

Fancy colored ruffle
elastic for Christmas
garters, sleeve supports
etc, in silk for 45c a
yard; in cotton for 12Ac
a yard.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-10
Zine Silk
Z Gift Stockings

Plain black and white silk stock
ings, in dependable good grades hard
ly obtainable elsewhere for ST, $1.25,
$3.50 and So.
'Kayser" French embroidered
stockings, rich in quality and hand
somely embroidered, So.
Glovesilk stockings that have won
so much favor among good dressers,
are in black, white and all popular
colors, for $2.75 a pair.
Beautiful silk lace stockings can be
had In black, white, and bronze for
$3.50.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-10
Casque Combs

A variety Of the new
designs in G a s gu e
Combs. set with bril-
Ifants and co1ored jew
els, offer excellent gift
opportunities at $1.25,
1.50 and 50.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-10
White Bed Spreads
$1.88

Crochet Bed Spreads in full
double-bed size. Not many stores
are able to show spreads nearly
as good for even higher prices.
Another extra special value in
Spreads is at 1926.
Fine satin Bed Spreads in
beautiful new designs, full dou-
ble-bed size, are offered for $429.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-10
Hair Nets 15c

viii o. : Wisp air
Nets of eterilized hu-
man hair, In cap and
fringe styles.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-10
Scarfs $3.50

Dresser S &c arf S
in this waxy Chi
nese linen, 16 by
50 inches, scallop-
ed and embroider-
ed in characteristic
Chinese designs.
Gifts of an I'M
usual kind.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-10
Bath
L Mats $3.50

Thick soft Turkish mats that feel
so good to the feet right out Of the
warm bath tub. Pretty blue-tan-a and
white and gren-tan- and-white pat
terms, size % by Al inches.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-10
Eancy Turkish
L Gift Towels

Good big heavy Turkish towels in
white with colored stripes or cross
bars, or with colored jacquard Dor
ders, for Csc and $1.1O.
Nicely boxed sets of fancy bath
Towel and Wash Rag for 69c set.
Sets containing Bath Towel, Guest
Towels, Bath Mat, and Wash Rags,
come at various prices ranging up to
$3.50.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-10
You Can't Get
Away from
Handkerchiefs

There will always be body your list for whom
handkerchief is about the dantiest gift you think
iof. And is wise to have few pretty handker-
chiefs handy for ''unexp oted exchanges"
Handkerchiefs bought will be crisp, nice and
new-later you might have to take them somewhat
mussed
Hundreds and hundreds of them here to main
tain our reputation of ''The Christmas Handkerchief
Store Lovelies frilies affairs imaginable loose and
boxed.
10c, 15c, 18c, 25c and as high you like
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-10
.retonnes for Home
. and Gift Making

Cheerful patterns that In home dec
orations will add cheer and nominees
to the Christmas home.
Other patterns that would make up
beautifully into the hundred and one
things clever hands can make for
Christmas giving.
Better than average grades here
for 35c, SOC and 75c yard.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-10
Thinese Linen
~ Luncheon Sets

Handsomely embroidered Chinese
linen Luncheon Sets including IA
pieces-direct to us from the Orient
-$22.50.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-10
Eilet Luncheon
B. Sets So.

Exquisite Filet Lace Luncheon Sets
including pieces large and small
centre pieces and six small doilies.
F'ilet Centre Pieces can be had for
$115 to $3.50.
Filet doilies at 25c and 35c.
The Press., 1918-01-17
A WOMAN'S BACK

The Advice of This Stafford Springs
 Woman is of Certain Value.
 Many a woman's back has many aches and pains.
 Ofttimes 'tis the kidneys fault.
 That's why Doan's Kidney Pills are SO effective.
 Many Stafford Springs women know this.
 Read what one has to say about it :
 Mrs. Charles Fregeau, 37 Westford Ave, says: "I suffered from back ache off and on for five years. Every little cold settled on my kidneys and the least bit of exertion caused my back to ache terribly There were times my back was so bad I had to go to he'd. I couldn't stoop without being seized by pains and could scarcely straighten mp At night my back pained me so much I oouldn' t sleep we'll
 took medicine, but got no relief until I began using DOan's Kidney Pills when the trouble disappeared. When my back feels little weak now I use Deans Kidney Pills and they soon make me better. '"
 GOO, at all dealers. Foster. Mil. burn Co.,, Mfgrs Buffalo, N. Y.
The Press., 1918-01-17
Crystal Lake.

Raymond Willis has been i'll for several days
 Mrs, Geo. Kies has returned from the Hartford hospital.
 Mrs Perlin Dimock and Mrs. Mabel Parker were in Hartford last week
 The fourth quarterly conference, which was announced for last Thurs day, was postponed.
 Mrs. A. U. Charter received card this week from her nephew, Gordon Charter, who enlisted in the aviation corps, and is now in an Antonio, Tex.
 Perlin Dimook and Burt Fuller have taken a contract to draw logs for D. H. Curtis's steam mill in West Stafford and have moved there this week.
 MT: and Mrs. Geo. Barlow and sons, Claude and Milton, of West Stafford attended church at Crystal Lake and visited their mother, Mrs. Geo. Willis, on Sunday.
 The church services hereafter will begin aS 3 30 o'clock instead of 3 as was the old custom, this hour being more convenient for Rev. 0. J. Ald- rich from Stafford Springs. who will hold services each Sunday without regard to the weather
The Press., 1918-01-17
ASHFORD w1soUuil1a

Charles Lawton has been spending a few days in Southbridge.
 Rev. B. O. Bugbee made a trip to Providence early last week
 The regular grange meeting for the month occurred on Wednesday even. ing.
 Milton l.. Durkee helped Robert Knowlton of West Ashford fill his ice- house on Friday.
 MT. and Mrs. Thomas Bebbington were recent visitors at Wm. Morey's at Ashford Center.
 O. D. Baker has handled a oonsid- erable supply of local pork in his store this season, but not as much as in some years past.
 Otto Hattin has carried on his usual butChering business this season. Through the summer and fall he did good deal of jitney work.
 The ice and severe cold weather of recent weeks have made the attendance at church much smaller than usual. and there was no O. E. service on Sunday evening.
The Press., 1918-01-17

The Study club met Monday even. l1g at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Lewis B. Price. Very interesting papers were presented on the follow ing topics: James J. Hill, Mrs. B. F Case; Alice Freeman Palmer, Miss Lucille Agard; Helen Keller. Mrs. H. R Bartlett Music was rendered by Miss Frances Tamajan i; guessing contests, games and after dinner stories were enjoyed. Light re- fEeshments were served by the hostess
 Edwin B. Wright died of heart failure at o'clock Thursday, the 10th, at the home of his aunt, Miss Julia Young, with whom he lived. He was sick about four weeks. He was born in Holland May 28, 1861, a son of John B. and.Ma1y g. Young Wright, and lived in Holland all his life. He leaves his aunt, Miss Julia Young, an uncle, Henry Ionng, both of Holland, and six cousins, EdWin Butler. Mrs. Clara Cole Keeney of Rock file, George Yonug of PhIlahcl- phia, Miss Emily Young and Mrs Wm. Moore, both of Atlantic City, N. J., and Judge l. F. Waldo Marvin of Hartford. The funeral was hell Saturday afternoon at the home of his aunt, Miss Julia Young Rev. B. F.. Case, pastor of the Congregational church, conducted theseEvices, He spoke in a very fitting manner of the deceased aud his great love for chil' dren and animals and his many ex' celleut qualities. The interment was in the South cemetery.
The Press., 1918-01-17
ELLINGTON.

The funeral of Mrs. Oelestia A. Beebe was held Sunday afternoon at ? o'clock at the home of her son, Henry E. Beebe. Rev. James T. Garter of1oiated. Burial as in Buck. land: Mrs. Beebess died Thursday night at the Johnson hospital, Stafford Springs. She was S4 years old. She was the widow of Elijah Beebe, and had lived many years in East Hart- ford and Buckland. She leaves three sons, Everett M. Beebe of Hartford, Robert l.. Beebe of Buffalo, N.tY., and Henry E. Beebe of Ellington, also one brother, Eugene Dimook, of Holland.
The Press., 1918-01-17
SONERRS.

Mrs E. Sidney Bronson and son, Lester, of Waterbury are spending a week with Mrs. Raymond s. Bugbee Miss Gladys Louden from Miss Wheeler's school, Hartford, spent the week end with Miss Mabelle P. Gager.
 Miss Lena Russell, who teaches in New Jersey, spent last week at the home of her mother, Mrs. l.. ". Russell.
 Miss Evalene L. Smith was the week end guest of Miss Vera stetson of Bristol. Miss Smith visited schools in Bristol Monday.
 At the annual meeting of the directors of the Free Public Library the following officers were elected |: President, Arthur Goldthrop; secretary and treasurer, Ernest S. Fuller; com. mittee on repairs, Charles s. Fuller, Fred E. Field, s. Dwight Percival; i; librarian, Miss A. F. Lombard. A war savings committee to push the sale of thrift stamps has been formed with the following members: Chairman. Ernest S. Fuller; O. W. W. PeAse, Horace A. Sikes, Clifford J. Parsons, A. Vail Smith, Jr., Fred o. Davis. Rev. D. L. Kebbe, Rev. P. J. O'Reilly, R. Leland Keeny, Arthur Goldthrop, James Wood, Herman Fitzgerald
 There was miraculous escape from death, or serious injury by trolley wreck at Thompsonville on Sunday at p. ID. A Hartford car ran wild cn account of difficulty with the air brakes and ran into a car of the Somers branch line which was at the waiting station at Mathewson' s corner. When the brakes refused to work on the Hartford car Motorman Chadwick jumbed just before the car crashed into the Somars line car. Ten of the passengers required medical attendance, including Joseph Lepite of SomeTs, whose face and hands were cut and back and hip were badly bruised. Albert Offey of Somersville had his face cut The SOmers branch car was in charge of Leo Slamon and Motorman Paul Sheriden. They were in the passenger station awaiting orders from the Warehouse Point office at the time of the collision.
The Press., 1918-01-17
HOLLAND.

Harold Runick of Boston has been spending a week at the Steele house.
 The Red Cross will meet Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs l.. E.. Hall.
 A number from tue local grange attended the state grange meeting in Hartford last week
 Mrs. Earl Clough fell on the ice last week and broke her wrist Dr. Frank Dickinson of Rocky file set the fracture.
 The prayer meeting of the Lee M. E. church will be held Thursday evening at the home of MT. and Mrs. l.. Ernest Hall.
 The prayer meeting of the Congre- gational church will be held Thurs day evening at the home of pr, and Mrs. Samuel Simpson.
 Frederick Metoalf of Mantle was the guest Saturday of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Abial L. Metcalf and called OO some or ms OId TTl00OS.
 The district superintendent, G. c. sorivener, held the fourth quarterly conference in the Lee Methodist church Thursday evening.
 Rev. Wm. Barber preached in the Lee M. E. church last Sunday morn ing. He will fill the pulpit f IT the next few Sundays, as Rev. N. B. Cook is not we'll enough to preach.
 Mrs John H. Steele spent part of last week in Hartford and visited her sister, Mrs. Walter Pearson, of Hart" ford and M Raymond Steele of West Hartford.
 The following is report of the oP Aho GohCo0c.
The Press., 1918-01-17

The Ladies Benevolent association will hold a social at the town hall, Wednesday evening. There will be hash supper and a short farce en |. titled ''Dr. Dobbs Assistant" will be given with the following cast of characters; Dr. Dobbs, H. R Howard i; Travel Stayned, a tramp, A. W. H. sterry; Hiram Onderdunk, hayseed, Harry Young; key, a Jew, Fairmau Howard; Old Maid, Mrs. George Kostur; Hans Stouterbaok, a Dutch. man, John Johnson. Supper will be l5 cents to adults, 10 cents for chill dren. Hostesses: Mrs. H. R. Howard and Mrs. George Kostur.
The Press., 1918-01-17
Preserving Flowers.

A method of preserving the natu- ral cOlOrs of flowers consists in dust ing salicyllc acid on the plants as they lie in the press and removing 1t with brush when the flowers are quite dry. Red colors in particular are we'll preserved by this agent. Another meth cd of applying the same preservative is to use a solution of one part of salicylic In fourteen of alcohol by means of blOtting-paper or cotton wool soaked in it and placed above and below the flowers. Powdered boracIc acid yields nearly as good results.
The Press., 1918-01-17
UNION.

The Farm Bureau meeting, held at the town hall Friday evening was attended by the town committees. County Agent Clifford, his assistant, MT. Sheldon, and Miss Costello, met the local committees and spent the evening in talking over plans for bureau work for the coming year. H. R. Howard was appointed chairman of the fuel committee and R. c. Barrows chairman of welfare com- mittee.
The Press., 1918-01-17
; MnsA Find Trouble.

There are some people in this world who would not be just sure they were living If they couldn't scrape together a collection of small troubles, eltner their own or other peoples, about which they might feel irritated.-St Paul Pioneer Press.
The Press., 1918-01-17
WILMINGTON

A memorial service will be held in the conference room in the Wilmington Hill Baptist church. Tuesday after noon at 2.3O for Roy Wilbur. All are invited to attend this service.
 South Wilmington.
 W. H. Hall, secretary of the Will. lington school committee, received the following report for the work of the fall term for the pupils that are attending the Willimantio high school from the town of Willington. The following marks are the average of each pupils work in four subjects:
The Press., 1918-01-17
HOME NEWS.
I,ocal Notioea

Local Notices. CMatrer un4er this head 10 cents Ilne.l Watch our windows for biggest bar gains ever. 5. katzowitz X Co. CARD'-We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to the many friends for their acts of kindness and sympathy shown to us in our recent be- reavement, and for the floral tributes which are such an expression of immor- tality.
 MRS. WILLIAM WooD.
 Mss MARION JONES
 CLARENCE W. WoOD
The Press., 1918-01-17

If there is any tOWh sending eight pupils to the Willimantio high school that ara doing any better work than the above we would like to hear from them.
The Press., 1918-01-17
A SPECIAL Lon oF LAcEs AT LOW PRICE

1you flo geung O Sc pnch here
The Press., 1918-01-17
The EATON DRUG STORE.

Has a large assortment of HOLIDAY GIFTS ---Parisiene Ivory, Toilet Articles, Station cry and Park & TllfOrd Christmas Chocolates
The Press., 1918-01-17
SPECIAL SAVINGS ON STYLISH DRESSES THAT SHOULD
 PROVE VERY APPEALING

aw Gee shndh % the
  oDrss drOn$ o m Big Departure
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-27
The Housewives Economy Calendar
BY FRANCES Marshall

dent had paid them "a high compli-
ment when he let them bear the
brunt of the sugar famine. For he
showed that he recognized their
caliber.
So il is that among the real
thoroughbred folk of the land-and
This does not mean the well TO do
necessarily--th is the greatest
attention 10 food conservation 1
know thoGghtless hou sewives whose
frugality is enforced nowadays rs
much by necessity as by patriotism
regard the better-t TODD housewife
with envy and felt convinced that
because she has money enough she
therefore gets her family all the
food they can use. 10 seems so ha~d
90 think that these people of wealth
and luxury can so soon have chang
ed their habits
Recently i'm New York city a
group of several hundred of the
wealthiest families there accepted "a
volunteer food ratonine that is.
though adequate for health. eN-
tremely severe 10 contains but a
half pound OF butter a week. includ-
ing butter used i'm cooking two
and half pounds of red meats
with only a half pound of this Of
pork-one-ha of butter substitute
or fats. three pounds of bread a
week-and il must be bread con-
tanning 90 percent OF -four other
than wheat flour. a half pound al
ditional Of -four and three-quarters
of "a pound of sugar including that
contained I'm candy.
Test Yourself by this standard
Are YOU as good a patriot Sho A.
your caliber.
Copyright l91S1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-27

visit with friends ia River Park and
Mishawaka and Elkhart
John Feldman of Chicago was n
River Park Tuesday transacting
business and calling on friends
Miss Laura Walkley OF Fo-t
Wayne. Ind. arrived here today and
will be guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
II. Vanderford and Mr.. and Mrs
Charles w Hutchins
a service fag viii be dedicated ct
the River Park Methodist EpiScp-
pal church next Sunday for the
boys who are now doing service
for their country i'm the army and
navy. Those VINO Will be represent
ed are; Virgil Anderson, Herbert
Bertch. William Winget William
Rogers, Edward Rogers. clifford
Casper. Charles Casper Glen
Copenhaver. otto Braut. Ray Water
man. Warde Annis. O.. +. Zehruug
Dwight Borden. Harry Penrod. w
r. Sylvester Straub. Harry Mawsou
Floyd Sage. Albert Grise. George
belong. Leroy Hoover Albert
Quier. Herbert Harrison. Harold
smith oscar Neland Homer Hull
William Hutchinson. Arthur Lar
son. James LAWSON. E,lson Myers
Albert ReNtrew. Glen Teeters. Elmer
Krough. g. Glen Woolford. Frank
Straub. john McKinstry and Carl
Wilmer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-27
PERSONALS.

Mrs Marion Wesolowski and
daughter Mary. 414 :. William ST.,
returned from Chicago where they
spent the past three days with the
formers parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
AlicheaI WitkOwski
NJ j. Dombrowiak returned To
Hammond following a few days visit
with friends here.
John Karpacki of Elkhart is in
the city on a business visit.
Micheal Leszczewski returned 10
his home in Chicago after a couple
of days visit with friends.
Frederick Pzeszynski, Colfax av.,
has returned from A weeks stay in
Chicago.
Joseph X Cwierkowski of Dayton.
O., is spending a few days with
friends.
Stanley Klosinski 21S :. Chestnut
St. returned from a business visit in
Chicago.
John Flewczynski arrived here
from Gary for a few days visit witlI
South Bend friends.
Paul Milczarski, s. Chaplin ST.. has
gone TO Detroit for a several days
visit with relatives.
Frank Labusienski. W. Division ST.
returned from a business visit in
Gary.
w. Biczynski of Michigan City
with in the city on business Tuesday.
Frank Wloszczynski of Chicago is
spending a few days with South
Bend friends
Joseph Werwinski, 400 s. Chaplin
has been on business.
William T. Lemming arrived here
from Detroit on a business visit.
George Trybynski of South Chi
cago is spending a few days with
South Bend friends.
Miss Wanda Czarnecki, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. Czarnecki. w.
Thomas St. who has been very i'll
with rheumatism the past few
weeks, is improving
L. w. WrOnkowski Of Three
Rivers. Mich, visited with friends
here Tuesday.
Clemens Goraczewski returned 10
Crumstown following a couple of
DAYS visit with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Rozplochowski 1928 w. Thomas st.
Frank Murawa returned to Chi
cago after a brief visit here.
Carl Wisniewski Of Cleveland is
spending a few days with South
Bend friends.
George Adamski left for Niles fol-
lowing a business visit here.
+. Miller of Jackson. who has
been here on business. left for Gary
Wednesday morning.
Casimir JerzakOwski. 229 y.
O'Brien St. left for New York City
Wednesday on "A business trip.