davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-02

Charles Ray has begun work on a base
ball picture which viii be released this
spring and which will help revive inter
est in the national sport for the boys
who are coming home.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-02
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-One pair horses, weigh
5000 lbs, and 8 years old. This is
an extra good all round team and all
ready for hard work. T. H. Brown,
East Dummerston. Phone BIS. 52-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-02

FOR SALE-Ten horses, ] bay pair,
weight $500; brown pair, weight 1900;
pair iron grays, weight zoo; these
horses FIVE to seven years old ] black
horse, weight 300; mare, color black
and white 300; good driver and work
er; bay saddle mare 1000; Morgan
stallion, years old weight ll00, good
driver, works single or doublc and
clever Fuller & Phillips, putney, VT.
Phone G6. 71-SS
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-02
TO RENT

TO .RENT-Tenement five rooms and
bath. 2lS Elliot st. 1925
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-06-02

TO RENT-Five-room tenement on FL
hot st. $I2 Edgett & Co. 36-tf
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-26
CHANGE IN GROVE LINE
Routes 40 and Sc to Be Consolidated
on Sunday

Consolidation of the Glenside and
Erie avenue lines, Routes 40 and 56,
effective Sunday, September %, Is an
nounced by the P. R. 7. as step in
line with the plans of President Mitten
for economies of operation. The
change. 1t is said, will not interfere
with public service. On and after Sun
day the line will be operated from
Second and Tioga streets to Erie ave-
nue., Pulaski and Eighteenth streets,
and thence over the present Route 40,
by which the combination line is to be
known, to Willow Grove.
New schedules have also been pre-
pared for Routes and 20. also effec-
tive Sunday, September IS. Route 2
cars will start from Fifteenth street
and Erie avenue, instead Of from
Eleventh street, and will teLhinate at
Porter street at night, running to the
navy yard .cnly during the day. Route
No. 20 cars will run from Somerset
street to the navy yard on Twelfth
street, returning on Thirteenth street
Now the starting point is the Eleventh
street and Erie avenue loop.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-26
GIVES HER BLOOD
TO SAVE COUSIN
Mrs. Emma Smith, of German
town, Recovering After Sue
cessful TRANSMISSION
KlNSMAN VICTIM OF GAS

A woman, submitting To tho opera
tion Of blood TRANSMISSION, saved the life
today Of Dennis McGec when he was
apparently at the point of death from
illuminating gas poisoning at the Ger
mantown Hospital. She is Mrs. Emma
Smith, Of 427 East Penn street, Ger
mantown, McGee's cousin.
McGee, who was a helper in Cramps
shipyard, suffered a nervous break
down several weeks ago. Yesterday
evening he was found lying unconscious
on the floor Of the bathroom at 473
East Penn street, where he lived, by
another cousin, Miss Nellie Shortle, and
Arthur Smith, husband of the woman
who gave her blood to save his life.
At the Germantown Hospital it was
decided that blood TRANSMISSION was the
only way to save MCGEE. Smith Of
fered his blood, but when tested it was
found to be not of the desired quality.
Then Mrs. Smith gave six ounces of
blood.
The operation was so successful that
McGee was able to sit up today. Mrs.
Smith will be able TO leave the hospital
this afternoon. She showed remarkable
courage in volunteering to aid McGpc,
because she has undergone three opera
tions in the last three years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-26
Mother and Boy Burned

Karl Manherski, two years old, of
2712 Ash street, Bridesburg, suffered
severe burns when he fell against the
kitchen range In his home. His father
carried him in his arms to the Frank
ford Hospital.
An hour after the child had been ad-
mitted TO the hospital Manherski re-
turned with his wife. She suffered
severe burns about the hands and arms
while attempting to smother the fsmes
which had enveloped the child,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-26
SAVES CANOEISTS' LIVES
Power Works Engineer Stops Tur-
blne Into Which They Were prIftlno

Quick work on the part Of Harry
Morgan, engineer in the power works
on the Manayunk canal near du Pont
street, saved the lives of two canoeists
who were drawn in toward a huge
turbine wheel late yesterday afternoon
Morgan saw. the canoe and immedi-
ately shut off the power. Within a few
feet OF wheel the canoe drifted to
stop. and Morgan pointed the way to
paddle to safety.
A young man and woman in the
canoe thanked the engineer fervidly and
padded away without making their
names known,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-26
Willis Probated Today

Relatives were the benefciarics in
four wills admitted to probate today.
The disposition of the wills was as fol-
lows: Martha Maniell, 5017 Spring
field avenue, $4,000; Michael Morris,
2o38 Federal street, $4460; Nora Van
dergrift, 26S6 Ash street. $4,000, and
Sara j. Speer, who died in Asbury
Park, $4,000. Inventories announced
today placed the following values on
four personal estates: Oscar Fl. Teller,
$l53 ,2O0.24 benjamin o. Loxley. S56, :
1896; John Sawyer, SIS, ,257 90, and
Mary q. Orr, $5566.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-26
Coats of Many Kinds

The coat that is sketched is of heavy,
warm coating in a brownish mixture. 1t is
lined throughout and buttons close to the
neck. Notice the pockets and the buttons.
Sizes II to l6 years, $3.50.
Tweed coats with full backs and belts
in front are lined throughout in sizes IL
to 16 years, $3.50.
Heavy, closely woven coats in brown,
green and blue have large collars of soft,
deep kit coney. They are half-lined in sizes
Is and II years, $25 and $3.50
Other coats for girls and junior girls are
of silvertone and velour, some with fur COL
lars, and go up to $42.50.
(MArket)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-26
To observe Her tooth sIrthdav

Mrs. William Eppelsheimer, 1O7
West Logan street, will celebrate her
Tooth birthday next Sunday. She is the
grandaunt Of j. Jarden Guenther, Of
the Philadelphia Council of National
Defense.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-26

A Group of Coats i'm 6-Year Size
Included are little coats of corduroy, chin
chilla, velour and heavy coatings, all well and
fully lined. Some have collars of fur. $3.50
to $1S
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-26
Pretty School Clothes for Girls and juniors
For High School Girls

Warm, dark school frocks of serge, vel
veteen, combinations of serge and satin and
few of plaid and jersey arc well made on
good lines with the nicetes of fnish-snug
cuffs, fitting shoulders, finished seams, etc
that mothers would particularly require of
dressmakers or tailors.
There is an assortment of coors, too
green, navy, garnet, black and brown.
Sizes IA to II years, $3.50 to $3.50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-26
Wells, Special
at Sc

al 5SC
Trim, pretty wells in black,
brown, taupe, purple and navy.
In various meshes they have
attractive velvet or chenille dots.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-26
Pearl Beads
soc. 75C and Sl.25

For the first time in a long
while we have been able to get
filled pearl beads - imitation
pearls, of course-at anywhere
near these prices. These are
graduated beads in 18 to SO inch
necklet lengths, and the prices are
special, indeed.
(Centran
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-26

Irish songs and folk dances by M. +,
O'Keefe and Mary II. Reardon Will
be featured.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-26
Benefit PLAY TONIGHT
irIsh.AmerIcan Dramatic Troupe to
Present Romantic Drama

Irish character, thought and wit will
be delineated in a play entitled "Thc
Rose of the Brosna," romantic drama,
to be produced by the Irish American
Dramatic Troupe, Of Philadelphia, this
evening at Moose Auditorium, 1914
North Broad street.
The play was written by ]. ST.
George Joyce, and the scene is laid in
the Irish NIidlands, the period being
the early days of the reign of Queen
Victoria. The proceeds of the play,
which is under the stage direction of
Walter Z. Endy, will go to aid the
Convent Sisters of st. Joseph, Superior,
Wis. The characters and the players
who will portray them are:
Arthur o'Connor. ........J John a. kennedy
JJlic Blake. ............... waiter II. EnuN
Ned O'Mara. .......... Joseph = ,,lllun
Robert Sinclair. ........' Jack T. BLoMn BM
"FoXey" Sullivan. ......... lanes brSuleS
Sir. Henry Lascelles. Inomas HaGGo
lieutenant Spencer. LEG BRADLEY NInrL,y
Lily o'Connor. ........... Helen O'Donohoe
Sileen Casey. ...... Catherine kappehug4ucK
Irish songs and folk dances by M. F:
O'Keefe and Mary II. Reardon VIII
be featured.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-26
Special Skirts of Jersey

S5AWWIYS A5MHl
these such practical and adaptable
weights and of jersey and nicet
of in style to make choosing interesting.
blue skirts wool with threads of
unusual finish and to add to the
durability.
$1OO finely skirts brown black taupe and
navy blue gathered belt The slit pockets
trimmed with fat covered buttons.
quite unusual the skirts of sveone jersey dark
purple Wstara with attractive pockets
heatherbrown skirts patch pockets
four small box peats each.
Other jersey skirts up to $21.5
arkeN
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-22

far enough away that the hoisting machinery on the wharf could not be used to help it out of it's perilous posi- ton.
 The submarine was in command of Lieut.. R.. D. Lee and had a crew of 30 men on board. It left the Brooklyn navy yard at about S.30 o'clock to make a trip to New London. In pass ing through Hell Gate either the steering gear became disarranged or the navigator did not keep out of the dangerous currents of the gate that set in the direction of the rocks. and the submersible was carried broadside on to Lawrence Point.
 A call for help brought the big tug Dictator of the Newtown Creek Tow ing company. The tug got a line or the submarine and prevented it from being pushed further on the rocks With the rise of the tide the boat was pulled eff shortly after 10 o'clock. It could not be ascertained how much damage was done, but the sub marine made it's way to port slowly under it's own power.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-22
PRAYER MEETING PLACES
 FOR WOMEN NEXT WEE

Tuesday and Friday morning Wo- mems prayer meetings will be held next week. as they were this week. in connection with the Gypsy Smith, Jr evangelistic meetings
 The women of the churches are asked to join in the neighborhood prayer meetings nearest to their homes. Places appointed are as fol- lows:
 Tuesday, November 2s, 10 to 10.so, with Mrs. Justin Holden. 13 Claire mont avenue. Mrs. Palmer, Grove place. Mrs. W. s. Geer, 274 Washing ington street Mrs. Dwight Avery, West Town street Mrs Leon Ladd, Vergason avenue. Norwich Town. Mrs. Clyde Beebe. Elm avenue, Nor wich Town. Mrs. Charles March. Har- land corner, Norwich Town. Mrs Whitmarch, 22 Mulberry street. Mrs Ives, Il Chaplin. street. Mrs. J. C. Macpherson, 1 Stetson street. Mrs Willis Hill, 134 Prospect street. Mrs Martin Farrell. Watrous avenue
 Friday, November 2S. 10 to 1o.3o a m., with Mrs. J. Cousins 30 Cliff street. Mrs. Henry Church, 2s Broad street. Mrs. Edward A. Smith, 52 Williams street. Mrs. J. B. Allen, 7t Church street Mrs. G. L. Randall West Town street. Norwich Town {, Mrs. A. D. Zabriskie. Vergason av. enue, Norwich Town. The Johnson Home. Mrs. Bixby, Bliss place. Mrs Franklin Boyens. 47 Hamilton av. enue. Mrs. Calvin Swan. Peck street l Mrs. Alvin Lewis. Asylum street. Mrs Treat, 10 Brown streetF Mrs. H. I Peekham, 29 Margerie street. Mrs Franklin H. Brown. PA Laurel Hil | avenue
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-22

also two large. store rooms. The base ment is entirely of cement and con- tains a large boiler and several cold storage rooms,
 In the rear of the building is tract of land which the committee in charge of the new home intends to use for a new building some time in the future. The lease on the4roons in the Sunlight building on Franklin street now used by White Cross council will expire next April. After !, the expiration of the lease it is intended to erect am other building, probably connected with the new home. this new building to be used for a gymnasium. bowling alleys, assembly hall.s dining room convention and dance hall Itis also planned to. have tenniss courts. etc, on the new property TAere is on the grounds a building " hich has been re- modelled for> four individual garages and there is room far two more gar- ages. 4
 The Knights of Columbus have a membership in Norwich gofs approxi- mately 700. It is planned to bring the membership up to 1000 in the near fu- ture. .,.f - :. .i2
 The various committees connected with the remodehng and opening of , the new Eome are as fellows.'= Home Association, Inc.-The Home Association, Inc, had charge of the purchase of the new home and it's re- modeiing and include the following directors: President and chairman John P. Lyston, Nicholas J. Spellman J. A. Desmond, William H., Harring ton Michael Coscoran. Michael Currar and James P. Sheridan. f Reception Committee-M. H. Dono- | hue and Frank Love. Baltic; Johr
 Hourigan. Jolin Blake. Jewett City;
 William McClafferty. Edward Connel- 1 ly, William MeGuiness, M. P. Fitzger- ala. P. T. Connell. William Callahan j. c. Bland, James Sheridan. lame, Mara James Purcell, Colchester; Jere
 niah Sweeney, Michael Sweeney 1 Eitchville.
 1 Ladies' Souvenirs-Thonas Caffery
 Harold Desmond. John McHugh, Jer
 " Downing.
 | Gentlemen's Souvenirs-William H l Bowen. Thomas White. Thomas Dono van, Joseph Sheridan.
 Tu--lishing Committee-William Nc | Knight. chairman, Joseph Desmond
 F. T. Dlggins, M. J. Kelly. P. F. Swee ] ney.
 Opening Committee-John R. Tar rant, chairman. J. A. Desmond. Will liam Harrington. M. J. Curran, Thom
 IS H. Eeckley.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-22
OPENING K. OF [. BROADWAY HOME

Sunday afternoon the official open ins of the new Knights of Columbus Home on Broadway will take place. Tho new home is located at 19S Broad way In the former Rawson homestead which of late years has been the resi- 6ence of George C. Preston. From ? until 10 o'clock Sunday open house will be kept The K. of c. augmented orchestra =-..I provide a concert pro- graNfns and souvenirs will be given to Both lady and gentlemen guests. The flag presentation is the only formal programme arranged for the day. A lasSe flag pole and flag are to be pre- scented to White Cross council No. IS, by Rev. Daniel Mullen Assembly, E'o1fth Degree. and the presentation is ts be made b. Mayor J. ]. Desmond rwhe is a member of Rev. Daniel Mul- len Assembly.
 The new home is three story frame building. The property has front zee of s4 feet and a depth of 300 feet. The house has been repainted white, the plot in the rear has been Ieveled ok and the entire property is now in ffSt class condition. The inscription
 
 d6or. Just inside the main entrance a q large hall with hardwood floor and at the right of the hall is recep- ton room handsomely furnished. On bhe of the tables in the reception room is a hand carved electric table lamp Tue lamp was carved and given the x. Of c. by, James Maioney, a mem her Of the organization. There is also ia the reception room an upright pia- no.
 inc draperies used throughout the 'lettef floor are of heavy gray velour with satin lining At the left of the nall is the library. There are also handsome mirrors donated to the K ef c. by one of the members. At the reaf of the hall there is a large der furnished with the new reed furniture upholstered in new tapestry designs Tn the den is a Sonora talking ma chine with a complete cabinet of rec. rds. in the rear of the den are tht kitchen, laundry. parf'ies and store FNoms. The kitchen will be equipped with q new model gas range and al modern conveniences.
 The staircase leading to the uppe floors is of American walnut wood highly polished. Throughout the frs two floors the flooring is of hard wood On tho second floor is large cart room. with seven mahogany tables two silent salesmen showcases for tn sale of cigars, cigarettes and candy The paper is of blue tint in color wit heavy old rose draperies. The poo room is at the left of the card room h 1t are two pool tables and the GU rack. The rack is of mahogany finisl and has capacity of fifty cues.
 A fozy corner to be furnished wit magazines and papers separates tn card room from the pool room. Tn tn reaf of the card room Is moder bafh room with all conveniences. A tke head of the renr stairs is the di rectcrs' room. Alongside the direc tors room is the cloak room with cos and umbrella racks.
 The third floor is devoted in part { . large study room. On this floor ar
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-22
Silks Velvets

27-inch Dress velveteen, in black only, regular s2.25 value, at ................. .$1.89 Yard wide Black Satin Messa- line, regular s2.25 value, at, .. .$1o3 Yard-wide Wash Satin for waists or negligee wear. white only, regular s250 value. at. .$2.fs New line of Fancy Tapestry
 Silk for bags, vesting, etc, regu- lar s3.25 value. at. .$2.75
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-22
Winter Underwear

Infants Winter Weight Ribbed Vests-Special price .......... 29c Misses Fleecy- lined Ribbed Union Suits at s1e5., s1.00 and S5e Children's Nazareth Waist Union Suits. all sizes. at. ..,Sf.15 Women's Medium weight Rih-
 bed Union Suits, extra si.t s SIPS, regular sizes. .S1 is Women's F9eecy- lined Ribbed
 Union Suits, extra sizes $1.35, regular sizes SIPS Women,s Plain Wool Vests and
 Pants, white and natural wool price each =. .S2.0o
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-22
Hosiery

Infants White Cashmerette Hosiery-special price ......... 2sc Children's Black Ribbed Wool
 Hosiery-prices are 55c. soc and 4sc Womens Fine Gauge Black Hosiery-SpeciAl price ......... 39c .Wcmen's Black Fleeey-lined Hosiery, hem or ribbed top Special price ................ 3ec Women's Black Wool Hosiery
 Special value at.. .............. ooe Womens Full-fashioned Cash
 mere Hosiery, in black. brown ?. and white-price a pair. ..... .S1.15
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-22
SUBMARINE GOES ON
 ROCK AT HELL GATE

The United States submarine R-2S limped into the port of New London early Friday morning and made her way to the submarine base. following an accident at Hell Gate. New York, Thursday morning.
 For moro than an hour and half the sub hung suspended on the jagged rocks just at the northern entrance to the whirlpools of Hell Gate on the Astoria shore of the East river at Lawrence Point.
 This spot is just off the wharves of the Astoria Heat. Light and Power company. but the submarine was just
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-22
Dress Goods Specials

44-inch All Wool Panama. in ; navy only. for dress or skirt, regular $1.25 value. at......... S9c 54-incn Storm Serge, spenged
 and shrunk. in navy. brown and black, regular s3.5G value. at. .$2.7s 54-inch All Wool French Serge,
 in dark navy. for ne-piece
 dress, regular s4.00 value. at. .$3.3s
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-22
Outing Gowns SATURDAY ONLY

Women's Outing Flannel Gowns, made of good. heavy flannel, in pink and white-blue and white
 stripes, sizes 16 and IT, styles
 high neck with collars and V neck-these are regular $2.25 value, at .s1.7s Women's White Outing Flannel Short Petticoats-these are slight seconds, regular S1.00 value, at ...................... eec
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-22
THANKSGIVING SERVICES
 BY NORWICH CHURcHEs

This year there will be departure in the usual plan of Manufacturing services in the churches of Norwich The seven churches cooperating in the Gpysy Smith, IT,, campaign will combine their Thanksgiving services at the usual evening evangelistic ser vice at the Central Baptist church. There will be no union Thanksgiving service in tIe morning or afternoon as in other years. Park Congregation al church will hold it's usual morning service at Ii o'clock as in past years and Rev. Samuel H. Howe. D. D., pastor of the church, will preach the sermon. The United Congregational church will also hold a morning ser- vice at Il o'clock and the sermon will be preached by the pastor, Rev. Alex ander H. Abbott.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-22
Boys Wear

Boys Winter Caps. with inside
 band in navy and stylish mix
 lures, good values at s1.95 and $1.50
 Boys Corduroy Knee Trousers.
 sizes to 7, regular $2.50 value.
 al .......-.- .,.......'... 4t'5o
 Boys Corduroy Knickerbockers,
 sizes g to IS. regular $3.50 value. lat ................. S2.So
 Boys Corduroy Suits. with two
 pairs of Trousers. sizes ' to 1T.
 regular s13.5o value, at..,... .$f2.o0
 Boys Norfolk Suits dark mix lures, sizes 10 to IS. regular $12.60 value. at...............$f at. .$fo.50 Boys Winter overcoats. in mixtures and ehinchilla. sizes to 8, regular s12.o0 value. at. .$fo5o Other good values in Boys Win ter Overcoats, sizes 3 to s. at s15.00 and $1s.5o.
 Boys Winter Ovsreoats, sizes 10 to IS, at s1s.5o to s26.o0. Boys Mackinaws. sizes to IS, extra good values, at ss.5o to $12.0o.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-22
49c Ginghan,s at 39c

32-inch Dress Ginghams. in stripes, pIaids and plain colors. in a large assortment of color combinations Special price yard Ssc. value 49c.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-22
Wonen's s Sweaters

Women's Heavy weight Pure Worsted Coat Sweaters. with shawl collar and belt. colors are navy, seal brown, Copen- hagen, rose and white-Specia1 @ price $15.00, regular value. :. 1. .$16.50
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-22
Coats at $57.75

A variety of splendid winter models, in Fur-trimmed Coats, smarsly fashioned, pockets. of unique de- sign and many new details that add to the attractiveness of the various nodeIs-these are very special value at $57.75.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-22
Bath Robe Flannel 45c

2S-inch Royal Bath Robe Flannel, good showing of the latest color combinations-Special price 45c a yard,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-22
NEW RIBBONS

Exquislte New Ribbons for fancy work, including Ribbons for bags. lxests, ete.--speciaI valuos at $al0o and $f.25 a yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-22
Unclaimed Letters.

The list of unclaimed letters in the Norwich postokce for the week ending Nov. p is as follows: B. H. Dibble Mrs. J. M. Duhaime, Carrie Nietzel Mrs. J. C. Philips. A. R. Pierce.
 My dear" said husband, "pray devote just half a minute to repairing my coat which pointed nail has chanced to rend-'
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-22

Women's Dresses at $Z4.15 S
 Jy-ssysh Special price S2A75, regular values up3to $1z50 E
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-22
Women's Coats, $35.oo

A group of smart models, made of the finest materials, all splendidIy taiiored-SpeciaI value al $35.oo, every coat in the lot worth up to $45.oo.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-22

Chocolates, assorted favors, regular 4ec value-Special price a pound .......................2 =. 2s, Enterprise Chocolates, choice of
 fourteen fiavors, regular soc
 value-Special price Q pound. 3e'