davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-07-14
FEELING BLUE?
LIVER LAZY?
TAKE A CALOTAB
Wonderful How Young and
Energetic You Feel After
Taking This Nansealess Gallo
mel Tablet.

II you have not tried CaIotsbs you
have a delightful surprise Awaiting
you. The wonderful liVer-c.eansinE
and system-purifying properties of
calomel may now be enjoyed with
out the slightest unpleasAntness. A
Calotab at bedtime with q sW allow
of water-that's all. No TASTE, no
salts, nor the slightest unpleasant
effects. You wake up in the morning
feeling so good that YOU want to
laugh about il. Your liver Is clean,
your system is purified. your appe-
tite hearty. Eat what you wish-no
danger. The next time you feel
lazy. mean, nervous. blue ~ discour-
aged give your liver a thorough
cleansing with a Calotab. They are
so perfect that your druggist is au-
thoriZed to refund the price as q
guarantee that you will be delighted.
Calotahs are sold only in original,
sealed packages. Price thirty-hve
cents. At all druEstores.
The Washington times., 1919-07-14
BedWear

72xs4 crochet spreads in good
weight and neat designs; three
tourths or double bed size. At
$3.50.
Double size satin Marseilles
spread in two handsome pat
terms. Fine cable weave finish.
At 1918.
Satin Marseilles bed set con-
sisting of cut-oUt corner en-
broidered edge spread and seal
loped bolster piece to match.
For double bed. At $3.50.
Dimity spreads in all sizes:
45x6O, at $1.2s.
62x9O, at $3.50. EEF
62x1OO, at $500. BaEE
72xso, at $2.75. 7EW!
sOx90, at $500.
90x1o0, at $500.
cut-out corner, at $500,
$3.50 and $4.2S.
Fourth Floor
Lansburgh & Bro.
The Washington times., 1919-07-14
Lingerie
For the Vacation Trip

Dressing Jackets of
lawn, dimity, dotted Swiss
or voile, daintily trim
med with lace and en-
broidery. At $1.95, $2.s5
to $5.e5.
Night robes Of main
sock in slip-over models
with yokes of embroidery.
At $50.
Petticoats Of muslin or
cambria with d e e p
flounces trimmed with
embroidery, lace inser-
tons and edges. At $3.50,
$2.95 to $3.95.
Petticoats Of muslin
with deep embroidery
hounces. Full extra sizes.
At $50, $1.95 and $2.95.
Night robes Of main
sock in slip-over models,
embroidery trimmed. Full
extra sizes. At $L75.
Third Floor
LU1Sbwgh & Bro.
The Washington times., 1919-07-14
$4,000 IN CHICAGO
CHEER De VALERA

CHICAGO, July 14.-speaking to an
audience, estimated at $4,000, in the
National League baseball park here
yesterday, Eamonn de Valera, presi-
dent Of the Irish republic, declared his
main reason for bringing Ireland's
appeal here is because the Irish know
this nation lis big enough to be able
to stand up and follow its own will,
irrespective of whether or not John
Bull likes it" He and other speakers
were enthusiastically cheered by SYM
pathizers who occupied every seat in
the park and nearly all Of the avail
able space.
Some few in the audience tried to
hiss when the names of President
Wilson, Lloyd George, and Sir Edward
Carson were mentioned, but were
quickly squelched. President de Va
lera himself rebuked such would-be
demonstrators. and repeated the sus-
picion OF Irish-American leaders that
the attempts to hiss President viii
sons name are the work of enemies
of the Irish cause.
| President de Valera, when he rose
to speak, was greeted gy cheering that
| lasted thirty-one minutes. A soldier
! in a Canadian uniform mounted the
! speakers stand and led the cheering.
CONFIDENT of U. s. sympathy.
President de Valera expressed con-
ndence that Americans sympathized
with the Irish independence move
ment, and hoped that the American
| Government would recognize the "de
jure" government of Ireland.
Frank P. Walsh and former Gov
ernoor Edward F.. Dunno, members of
the delegation sent by Irish societies
in America to present to the peace
conference a petition for settlement
of the Irish question, and Mayor Will
lam Hale Thompson, Of Chicago, were
other speakers.
Mr.. Walsh referred to Premier
Lloyd George as "the trick mule of
Great Britain" whose actions, he said,
nobody could forecast.
Resolutions Urge Recognition.
Resolutions that Congress be urged
to recognize the Irish republic as
now established" and to establish
trade relations with Ireland for the
benefit of American commerce and
labor, and strongly opposing the
league of nations were adopted with
enthusiasm. The league, 1t was de-
clared, would impair American sover-
eighty and would imperil the Con-
stitution, destroy the Monroe doctrine
and would guarantee "the world SUI
premacy. of the two remaining des-
potic empires of the world-Great
Britain and Japan"
President de Valera opposed the
league only on the ground that 1t
would prevent the Irish from receive
ing outside assistance in obtaining
freedom from Great Britain. He
said that he. as q stranger. could not
presume to interfere where the
grounds for opposing the league, as
stated in the resolutions, were con-
cerned. for they were purely Ameri-
can grounds.
President de Valera today will con-
fer with Chicago bankers concern
ing the proposed issue OF Irish re-
public bonds.
The Washington times., 1919-07-14
Sticky PerspiratiOn

This dirty nuisance is truly
handicap to all bodily com
forts ~ all times. and more
especially in the summer, your
clothes become almost a portion
OF your skin. Do what YOU will
with soap and water, IL can't re.
lieve Precipitation permanently;
the Precipitation will come back
IN q few minutes worse than
il was at first II you will dis
solve one or two tablespoons
full OF Tyree's Antiseptic Pow
der in q basin OF water and
battle the face and body freely
as often as you can you will
obtain instant and permanent
relief almost while you are us
ing Il. Tyree's Antiseptic Pow
der is almost q specific for
PTickly Heat, Poison Oak and
Mosquito Bites. When used in
the same dilutions its applica.
ton is very. very pleasant and
noncauterizing.
For thirty years Tyree's Anti
septic Powder has been the &C
cepted standard for personal
hygiene. In small. medium and
large sizes-for sale at all drua
and department stores.
r e N N b er the name
TYREE'S-accept no substitute
The Washington times., 1919-07-14

Dc yea want to work for nofhInEg
fhen don't throw away the results OF
yOuF work On fFifling Expenditure.
War Savings stamps arc q solid,
Erowtng return.
The Washington times., 1919-07-14
Printed VOiles, SOC

Thousands of yards of
the choicest qualities, de-
signs and colorings.
Large or small effects
as well as plaids. SO to
40 inches wide.
The Washington times., 1919-07-14
Infants Shop

She would have fitted each
and every one with a dainty
frock-a frock that was
simple to launder, as well
as being good to look at.
She would have found
dresses of gingham, cham
bray, soisette, wolfe, dotted
null, dimity and organdy,
tucked or ruf1ed or trimmed
with dainty laees and pref
ty ribbons, in white and
lovely silk.
One adorable orchid
frock of oKgaHdy has
feather stitching.
An exquisite white
dress is made more
beautiful BY its organdy
or ribbon sash.
Third Floor-Lm
The Washington times., 1919-07-14
CAS- HlustFated)

A well-made and strongly con-
struCted settee that adds grace
TO the living room; in fumed oak
finish. A most desirable piece OF
furniture that will give satisfac-
tory service.
The Washington times., 1919-07-14

second Floor-Lansbwgh & Bro.
The Washington times., 1919-07-14
'3'5 $50 So" $500 White Milans

For Sport or Street Wear
By fortunate purchase from New York obbng house.
clearing out to make for Fall hats secured just $50 of
white banded MilanS in good styles Large small mediu
pokes etc. trimmed with white gogran ribbon and bow SpecA
1896 Trimmed Hats, $L5O
An opportunity to buy hat to finish the season with All
styles and coors in taffetas georgettes, Milans, etc
1926, 1895, $500 ChiIdren's Hats
Just 90 hand made silk straw braids e. S0
pressed Milan straws, neatly trimmed with silk rib 'OO
bon steamers Sizes to years.
Eoor-LGnsbwgh & Bro.
The Washington times., 1919-07-14

The woman who lived IN
a shoe would have had no
difficulty in telling her
children apart, for she
would have been able to
have had an absolutely dif-
ferent dress for each child,
because she would have
found these dainty dresses
in an assortment SO varied
and 50 complete that they
range from $3.50 to 1850,
with II prices in between
from which 10 choose.
To the many women
with children we extend a
cordial invitation to see the
pretty colored frockS for
children from , to s years
old.
., D.
The Washington times., 1919-07-14
For the Vacationist

A most necessary article in
a home is an attractive waste
basket. We are showing a
good assortment worth $50.
For tomorrow at S1.0O.
Shoe Bags are also useful,
either at home or at the resort.
These are made Of cretonne,
with 2 to s pockets, neatly
bound with tape. At SOC to
$3.50.
Odds and Ends Of Stamped
Goods, such as scarfs, centers,
pillow tops and luncheon sets
IN white or ecru. Values up to
SIPS, at Soc
New fall line of Royal So
eiety Packages on sale, and
models on display.
Third Floor
LanSburgh & Bro.
The Washington times., 1919-07-14

Third FlOor-LGnSburgh & Bro.
The Washington times., 1919-07-14
Shirt Waist Dresses

Sn1fC w alSC dresses
Dainty summer S0O Q0
dresses with separate ' 'OC
skirts and waists. Made
of sheer crosS-bar lawn or blue and
white or pink and white check effects.
Trimmed with embroidered frills
around neckS. Skirts are tucked.
Sizes is to 40.
The Washington times., 1919-07-14

Dozens of different color effects and
styles. Formerly sold more than this price
of 1898. Sizes 10 to 40.
The Washington times., 1919-07-14

A very fine, soft quality
and weight in several strip
ed patterns. For waists,
houSedreSSeS, mems shirts,
etc.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-27
Fame MakeS Heads
 Clan and EeaHhy

Science knows that seborzhea eznses filling hair. dzndruf and fsslly bz1dness-
 Fano stops se60Trhca by de- stsoyins the deadly seborThea ba- riri h &ssolves the dandrufT and raakes tse hzir and scalp clean and heaithy. .k
 The .Sehorfhoa germ attacks the hssr roots and unless it IS checked, kiils the kzir.
 FEno ,dlis the germ and makes new healthy hzir grow.
 It gives a new lrS,re and sheen to the hair and stops fa,l;ng hair and itchy scalp.
 No massage of the scalp is ne eesszry. as FSmo is absorbed as soon as applied. ,
 All teilet goods counters sell Fauo m two Si-es-z small size at Ss cents and an extra large size for Sl01.
 Your money will be returned if the large size does not satisfy.
 Scte-rseo is c rxor5:diy :ncveoscd fs1r T-oSs tss Se5occoRs ctass5s of tse rcsif. Ths seboSyheen eSersa;on 1eTr-J fA sr5!es aud fakcs oxd is eeSz1s0Ely kro1E~ es Sn7srxF. Mid. by The Famo Co.. Det-o;t. Mich
 LEE & oSGOoD
 Spe eial Famo A gents
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-27

heels and where the refugees bury their dead beneath the dirt floors of their she'll l-shattered shacks so that the bread cards of the dead member Of their family shall not be taken up.
 A Greek soldier one of whose legs had been crushed was brought to the box car on a railroad siding in which
 Miss Kouroyen was living. Something
 had to be done for him at once.
 Miss kouroyen spent no time in talk ing. Borrowing razor from bieuten-
 ant Abner J. Cobb. of Denver, Colo, an American Red Cross field worker who
 was shaving by candlelight in the box car. Miss kouroyen anaesthetized her patient with her small supply of ether and choloroform, and performed ar amputation using colon thread to "tit off'' the arteries and veins.
 l Despite the prophecy of 8 local doc
 tor that the aged patient would no live through the night Miss Kouroyer sometime later received visit iron ! her patient. He had an American artificial limb made for him in tho American Red Cross artificial leg fac 1 tory for Greek war mutiles in Athens.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-27
JEWETT CITY

A number of friends of Fred Coutue gave hlrn a welcome home party at the nome of Miss Josephine Tokmon of High street. During the evening games and music was enjoyed Lunch was served by Misses Josephine Tok- mon and Eva Reed and Mr. Eddie La CroIx. The guest of honor was pre- sented a beautiful silver smoking set. An address was read by MT. Bassette of Taftville.
 Miss Margaret DriscoIl has assigned the streets to the following persons for soliciting for the Salvation Army Drive this week: ,...
 North Main street to, Brown ave- nue, Mary Coutue and Bethel Fiske: East Main to Brown avenue, Della Money; Main street to Tracy avenue, Alma Cadieux; Mathewsor1 street and Asplnook, Leila Centerban and Ethel Thompson;. Mechanic street and Green avenue, Ethel Harris and Eva | Crasin; Railroad avenue, school street and soule street, Mary Driscon and Lena La Bonne; from Lisbon Bridge 10 Railroad Crossing, Lottie Peace and i Venna Robertson; Tracy avenue to Ashland Bridge, Clara Adams; Hill and Wilson streets, Irene Havey; North of Brown avenue from East M2:n; Pal mer avenue, Agnes Buckley; North o1 Brown avenue from North Main through Tadpole Brown avenue, Fiftt and Highland street, Alice Smith; from Ashland Bridge to Pleasant View Alice Bickneil; Factory Hill and Slater avenue, Jennie Roy
 Miss Ellen Prior, one of the little flower lovers in the Riverside Gram mar school is jubilant over having found in bed of blue bird-foot violets a large pure white blossom, a very unusual. occurance.
 Mrs. G. A. Haskell has arranged te have Wreaths made for Memorial Day at the Town Hall, Wednesday after.
 noon at 1880.
 l Elias Anthony returned from Back. us hospSsal Monday afternoon. He ha, been f@ere for a few days, followln, an automobile accident
 MT. and Mrs. A. A. Young and MT
 and Mrs. l.. G. Buckingham have re
 turned from q motor trip through tn
 Berkshires and the Hudson river val ley.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-27
COLUMBIA

Raymond Squier held an auction on Wednesday at his former home. which has just been sold. Mir. Squier has rented an apartment in the north end of the old Columbia hotel, belonging tv II. ". Porter, and intends to move in immediately.
 An honor flag awarded to this town for having subscribed it's full quota and 94 per cent. more to the Fifth Liberty loan, has been received and has been hung in the town hall H. w. Porter is having a gasoline
 tank with a capacity of 400 gallons placed underground on the north side of his building in the space formerly occupied by the hay weighing
 scales, which will be set up elsewhere,
 Mrs. Lizzie Hall of East Hampton, who has been in town during the past | week, the guest of her sitser. Miss Nellie Hunt, returned Saturday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Bosworth and child
 of Hartford are in town, guests of MT. l and Mrs. William H. kneeland. Miss Ida Hoibrook. long a resident Of Columbia, but now residing in Manchester, was in town Friday Cecil L. Gates, who has been away during the winter and spring on bus 1 mess connected with the Y NJ. c. A. has arrived at his home, expecting to ] remain here during the summer Howard Yeomans, with his son ar rived at the residence of his mother | Mary B. Yeomans. on the Green late l Saturday, remaining till Sunday morning, when they all left for Mr Yeomans' residence in Cleveland, O. l At the meeting of the grange last | Wednesday evening. the applica ton of | Mrs. Irene NJ. Mann for membership | was favorably considered she having
 presented a demit from a grange in | MaSsa achusettS. A resolution urgently | requesting OUT representatives in con-
 gress to advocate the repeal of the ] so-called Daylight Saving Law. as ] being detrimental to the best inter- 1 ests of the farmer, was presented py | the special committee appointed fol | that purpose. and will be forwarded | to the master of the state grange, tC be sent with many similar protests l to congress, The supper which was
 to be furnished by the sisters, beins the losers in the recent competitiv. program vas served at this meeting There were present 2S members of thu
 Echo grange of Manchester. guests O. the evening, who furnished a fine lit erary program. including a play en. titled Peters Proposal.
 The second ball game of the seaso,
 was played on the Green. between th, Hebron and home teams, resulting il
 a score of F to S, in favor of the wis
 itorS.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-27
BALTIC

A day free from school duties is a rare occurrence at the busy Academy, but, Saturday, the Academy pupils celebrated one of the most enjoyable of these events, that is. the birthday of Rev. Mother Alphonsa.
 The day was pleasantly spent stroll ing through the woods, and in inter- esting diversions in the Academy club rooms.
 All were delighted when Rev. Moth CT announced at dinner that the new basketball apparatus was ready for use on the court. Some exciting games were played during the after noon, with a promise of sharp com- petition, among the different players for the rest of the school year.
 The evening before, a special enter tainment was successfully carried out, the program consisting of a song composed for the anniversary and ex- cellently rendered by the school cho- rus; an address by Rev. Mother by Miss Lucy V McCabe ffipiano selec- tions, Liebeslied, Von Henselt. by the Misses Hinchey and Mahaney: violin selection, Cavatine, Schmidt, by Miss Ellen Dufresne; CanZonetta. Bohm. by Misses Laramee and Dufresne; Delta
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-27
CAMPBELLS MILLS

Fred Gardner and family of Wester- ly were visitors at the home of W. w. Gardner Sunday.
 Miss Martha Gray of Moosup spent the week end with her parents in this place.
 Miss Marion Blakeslee, teacher at the Wylie school, spent the weekend with her parents at Lebanon.
 Mrs and Mrs. John c. Gallup of Moosup were recent callers in this place.
 William Bitsoed is so much inn proved from his recent illness as to be able to sit up short time each day.
 George Tanner and family enter tanned Sunday Harry Holmes and his family of Willimantic
 Mrs. Edith Phillips and children have returned from 8 visit with rel ativeS at Westerly, F. I.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-27

and we will do thee good"
 Miss Edith Huggard was one of the participants in the concert given at Connecticut College Thursday night.
 She played En Route, by Goddard. Several from here attended the
 birthday reception Saturday night of Mrs. Albert Avery at Hilltop, Uncas- vile.
 Mrs. Fred Hope, Mrs. ArabelIa Lati- mer Mrs. William Mitchell and Mrs. Thomas Church attended the mission ary meeting held with the Third Bap- tist church in Greeneville, Wednes- day.
 Cochegan Camp, No. s366, M w. of l A, held an open meeting in Palmer hall Monday night, May 26. with an entertaining program. There was vo- cal and instrumental music; and readings by Mrs. A. E. Blaisdell. Prof William Banffeld of Norwich was present and gave sleight of hand i exhibition.
 1 The Ladies' Aid Society met at the l home of Mrs. Edwin Henry, Friday afternoon. There was large attend
 ance and much work was accomplish
 ed. At the business meeting plans were made for a supper in June.
 The death of Bernard Johnson oc- ] cured May 21 at his home near Oak dale where he had lived for many
 years. He leaves his widow, seven l sons, two daughters 'and severa 1 grandchildren. The funeral was hel6 | Sunday afternoon from the family
 home and was largely attended by rel
 atives and friends. Rev. Henry T. Ar mold of Norwich conducted the ser vices. The bearers were the four older 1 sons. Charles Victor, Andrew ani | William. Burial was in Comstocl | cemetery, UncasvilIe.
 At the home of Howard Rogers or
 Saturday night reception was giver in honor of Herbert and Edwin Rog- CTS who saw service overseas anC have received their honorable dis
 charge,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-27
Life and Death Operation.

With razor. a spool of cotton thread, and a small portion of ether and choloroforn. Miss Maria P, kouro- ven, an American Red Cross nurse per formed a life death operation at Dramafi Macedonia as the result of which and her other errands of mercy she has come to be known as 'the American anger by the homeless and starving Greek refugees.
 Born of Greek parents, Miss Kouro- yen is a graduate nurse of the Mas sachusetts General Hospital in Bos- ton Because of her knowledge of Greek the American Red Cross sent her to Macedonia. where typhus. small pox and cholera tread on each others
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-27

Kappa Epsilon, Pease. by Misses Dis co and Wheelock.
 After the musical numbers all en- joyed a series of interesting and amusing motion pictures, which were presented through the courtesy of the Academy friends.
 Rev. Mother was presented a beau tiful May basket and other gifts by the pupils, in token of their appre- citation of her mother1y care for their every need.
 The committee for the Salvation Army Home Service drive is as fol- | lows: Mrs. Charles Barnes. chairman. Mrs. William Barker, Hanover; Miss Ffdelis Donohue, Mrs. John Woods,
 Mrs. Annie Gordon, Mrs. Jas. G. Bur.. Mrs. Delwin Martin, Mrs. John Ores cher; collectors. Girl Scouts, Mildred Swanson, Ethel Firth, Ellen Erickson,
 Constance Ridgeway. Ada Ashworth, Nellie Bailey; Boy Scouts, Arthur Charon, Arthur Coutre. Aleita Sem
 ner. Dudley Burr. Emil Biemenue | Capy Lucier, James Burr, Trado Deich
 A play was given in Jodoin's theatre | Monday evening to swell the Salvation | Army fund
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-27
To Keep the Face
 Fresh, Clear, Youthful

More important than the cosmetic elre of the complexion is it's physical care. To keep the face clean, fresh, youthful there's nothing better than ia ommon mercolized wax. It abserbs the soiled or faded worn-out skin particles. osmetics simply add unw wholes ona ensss i, the complexion. That's the differ. ence By all means acquire the mer- coLized WAX habit. It's so easy to get Ian ounce of the wax at the druggfsts. apply at night like cold cream and wash it off next morning. There's no detention indoors, the old skin coming off so gradually no one suspects you're rising anything When in week or two the alluringly yeuthful.a rasedke underskin is fully in view--Well. you won't want, or need. a makeup com ItDt that this process means complete riddance of ail cutaneous blemishes. | Ike freckles, pimDles blotches and
 blackheads.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-27
AS YOUNG AS
 YOUR KIDNEYS

The secret of. youth is ELIMINA- TION or POISONS from your body. This done. you can live to be hundred and enjoy the good things of life with as much pep" as you did when in the springtime of youth. Keep your body in good condition. that's the secret.
 Watch the kidneys. They filter and purify the blood. all of which blood passes through them once every three minutes. Keep them clean and in proper working condition and you have nothing to fear. Drive the poisonous wastes and deadly uric acid accunula- tions from your system. Take GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules and you will always be iD good condition. You will feel strong and vigorous. with steady nerves and elastic muscles. SOLD MEDAL Hanr!em Oil Capsules are imported direct from the labora- tories at Haariem, Holland
 9'hey are a reliable remedy which las been used by the sturdy Dutch for over POO years. and has helped them to develop into one of the strongest and hearthiest races of the world. Get tham from your druggist, Do not take substitute. In sealed packages
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-27
Norwich Bulletin WiITirssntie Office, g Church St. Telephone 1O5.
What Is Going On Tonight.

What Is Going On Tonight.
 olve Branch council. No. 10. R. and S- M meets in Masonic hall
 Royal Arcznum. Willimant1c coun- ei1. No 715. meets at TOP Main street
 Ancient Order United Workmen, Eiuimantic lodge meets at l4O Valley street
 Knighxs of Columbus. San Jose council. No. A meets at 75l Main street
 Whist in odd Fellows hall given by Violet Rebekzh lodge, No. 5T-
 Monday morning the Willimantic h. daStriai company purchased from the Dson- Bernard Corporation the build Ing knozzn as the Center Street ArTnory. for the purpose of leasing the -zrne 10 the RoSs1e Velvet company the latter desiring 10 enlarge theil present plant and employ more help thereby increasing their output Al a recent meeting of the Industrial com pany. it was voted to issue new stock 10 the amount Of s4o. 900 in connec- ton with the purchase of this proper ty. which purchase has been plannet for some time. IL is said the Rosie Velvet company intends 10 install machinery on the upper floor of thu building within a few days and vii later occupy the lower floor. the com psny is also planning for an addition