davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-25

Here are fifty or more diff
ferent styles of the best Pull
mans and go-carts we can find
in the market-fresh and new
and ready for Spring outings.
Pullman carriages of reed
fiat, round and split; with re-
versed gears and adjustable
hoods; all upholstered in cor
duroy and in various colors
and finishes. Prices $33 to
$3.50.
Stationary gO-carts of reed,
with hoods and reclining backs,
$39.75 to $43.25.
With reclining backs, but
without hoods, $50 to $33.75.
Plain, without either hoods
or reclining backs-being in
tended for larger children
$24.75 to 1913.
StrOllers and gliders of reed,
SIT to $33,
Folding gO-carts of metal
and leather cloth, 1915 to S21.
or, Market
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-25
Boys Hats That Are Different

They are made of fine tweeds in rich browns and grays
and are in an unconventional Fedora shape.
We owned the cloth, having bought it some time ago,
and therefore can sell these hats at 81, instead of half as
much again. a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-25
Dinner Sets in the Spring China Sale

Thesec can be had at prices ranging from $3.50 to $50.
Some at $500 arep particularly gode examples of what the American pder is
doing These include American setso l7 pieces, decorated with coin gold bands
and with solid gold coin handles. These sets usually sell for more than half as much
agin. F,
On another American set OF lO6 pieces the narrow border decoration has the
touch OF black hat so ndNlduahzes. china, daintly wrought in a fine and tiny running
pattern. broken arusucany here an there, that sets IF the wee pink roses most
beautifully.
shown IN one long continuous counter running through the center Of the China Store,
m on which we show in most convenient form our enre selection of dinner sets If
American and English porcelain, French and Japanese China, all of which are bing
offered in tnsS Spring Sale at 20 to 81 per cent less than regular prices.
Fourth Floor ChsmD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-25
Mems Spring Shirts of
Striped Madras

Among the many different designs you will find any
width stripes you want, from pin stripes to bands an inch
wide.
Both woven and printed madras are used, and the shirts
are all plain negligee style with soft cuffs.
Price So.
Main Floor, Market
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-25
WOmen's Brown KidSkin Shoes
Specially Priced

At 1918 are high lace Shoes Of soft Drown kidskln
with tan cloth tops and walking heels. .
At $6.75 are high lace shoes of all brown kidskin with
Cuban heels.
Both styles have long vamps and narrow toes and are
altogether good-looking shoes.
First Floor Market)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-25
Tailored Waists of Crepe de
Chine

White and flesh coCr-all of them.
A suuare-necked style with hemstitching and a box
pleated style with high-low collar, each 1913.
A yokc-backed style with high-low collar, $3.50.
Another with front panel, collar and cuffs of tucked
self material is $3.50.
(Thhrd Floor, CenraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-25
Pretty Pink Nightg

All of batlSte.
One has a square neck and kimono sleeves, and the
price is $1.85.
One has lace trimming and blue feather edging; price
$3.50.
The third is a sleeveless Empire style with blue stitching
and blue ribbon in a casing, $265.
Third Floor, Central
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-25
EUery Woman Will Like the
MeW Spring Wraps-Ihey
Are Lovely!
Feb. rs, 1919.

Designers seem never to have lost sight of beauty
when planning these new wraps, for they are charming.
Some are of silky ~duvetyne, a fabric that makes
handsome wraps, because it lends itself so admirably
to the new fashions. One taupe duvetyne wrap is quite
full. but has sleeves and is absolutely unadorned save
for many tiny, tiny tucks. 1t is lined with rose-colored
silk.
Another wool duvetyne coat is in a rich golden
brown with one of the new and very full collars and
Sits for armholes, and is belted across the front. 1t
has blocks of velvety chenille on the collar and the
bottom of the wrap.
But there are many other wraps OF evora, OF
bolivia and of silk duvetyne-some embroidered, others
plain-but all stunning. They are richly lined and
beautifully made and there is usually but one wrap
of a kind.
$125 to $275.
(Ftrst Floor entraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-25

Rugs at Special Prices
Room Size and Smaller
Wilton Rugs Administer Rugs
s799 q H.? "'7'0' "O"'o "u S3x1O.6 it., $3.50.
exc fl, $4S. 69X9 IT,, $3.50.
46x76 #, $245O and $2950.
Fiber Rugs Tapestry Brussels Rugs
S3x106 fl, 1925. S3x106 it,, $3.50 and $3.50.
Seventh Floor heSnuD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-25
NeU Fine Sports Silk.

in handsome designs and lovely
colors; $3.50 a yard for plain
colors, including flesh pink; in
jacquard effects, $3.50 a yard.
Chestnut)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-25
WANAMAKER'S
Store Opens 8 A. M.

1t will take your own two eyes to appreciate the
beauty of the new weaves-here are some of them:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-25

first Floor, ChestnuD
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-05

is still on patridges and hen pheasants. Therefore foxes. rabbits and squirrels are in line for sympathy.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-05
ASHFORD

. The proposed community meeting !. for Ashford ls to be held at Bakers S ,hal, Wa-enville. Friday afternoon, Nov. II. beginning at 1.3o. and the -slogan Is Everybody in Ashford there that day" All former residents of 2 Ashford. or who have ancestral or Bother interest In that community. are being invited 10 attend
 There will be a very interesting programme Of addresses. with music: lalso exercises by school children. in 'cluding a school chorus. All the town schools win be closed for the after noon. SO that the children and teach CTS may attend. The meeting will be preceded by concert by the Babcock Iornet band, which within recent months has secured an instructor ffrom Hartford and in several band
 concerts has aroused anew the inter Fest or the community by it's excellent
 service Under the terms of the Bab-
 cock endowment. this band plays at
 all local gatherings whenever called
 upon
 There will be several speakers, rep-
 rcsentinE different phases of commu-
 nifty life. and including Professor
 Charlcs A. Wheeler of Connecticut
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-05
STAFFORD

At the meeting of Stafford grange Tuesday evening there was the annual election of officers.
 Wolcott lodge. F. and A. M.. meets Thursday evening for work in the P. c. degree.
 William Loughheed. Jr. is taking a two years course in chemistry at Pratt institute, Brooklyn. N. Y.
 MT. and Mrs. A. w. Washburn and two children of Bethel. Vt. are guests of Rev. I. P. Booth and family
 Mir, and Mrs. William Rhodes of Bos- ton have been guests of the former s parents, MT. and Mrs. George H. Rhodes. MT. Rhodes married Oct. 20 Miss Nellie Faulkner of Boston.
 The covenant meeting was held at the Baptist church Saturday at o'clock Subjects considered Sunday were: Morning. Self Examination. The morning service will be conducted with the Lords supper. Evening. The Un- changing Christ. Tuesday evening at 7.s0 o'clock the annual meeting and roll call was held.
 The annual Halloween party and masquerade was held in Memorial hall Friday evening. For many years this has been popular social event.
 MT. and Mrs. Oliver Bliss, Mrs. Ed gar Swift and MT Allen of Long meadow. Mass, visited friends last week
 Many hunting. licenses have been granted already. even though the law
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-05
EKONK

Benjamin s. Gallup and daughters, Caroline and Jennie. with Miss Grace Sweet of Scotland. were calling on relatives here Saturday.
 There was a social in Grange hall Saturday evening.
 MT. and Mrs. Albert Congdon of Hills Grove, R. l.. were visitors at James Congdon's last week.
 Ekonk grange has been invited to visit Pachaug grange Thursday even- ing.
 The rainy weather is spelling the corn crop; a week of sunshine would be appreciated.
 Harold Buck, who is working at the steam mill, was unfortunate in having one finger taken off Friday,
 Mrs. Jarvis called on Mrs. Mary Wilcox in Oneco Friday.
 Gilbert Randall has caught two skunks recently.
 Mrs. Carl Gallup entertained at din- ner Sunday Rev. Mir. -Malouf and Miss Gladys Gallup.
 Carl Gallup and family called at Charles Hopkins in Plainfield Sunday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-05

formed by Rev. M. Raymond Plumb, formerly pastor of Windham Center Congregational church. now of Provi- dence, K. l.. beneath an arch of ferns, ivy and hrJsanthemums. the single ring service being Used. The bride was attired in white georgette crepe with tuhe veil and carried a bouquet of bride roses. Her sister wore white voiie with ribbon trimmings. The groom is in the employ of the Smith Winchester company as draughtsman; the bride has been member of the clerical force at the American Thread
 companys office. Wiliimantic. Upon
 their return from a wedding trip they
 will reside at present with the brides
 parents. The bride received many
 gifts. including several checks. Guests
 were present from Southington, South
 Norwalk. New London, Willimantic
 and Springefld, Mass. A delicious
 lunch was served during the reception
 hour.
 Hiss Calista Backus. teacher at
 PoTnfret school. attended the Backus- smith wedding.
 Mrs. II. B. Scribner returned Satur- day after three weeks visit with her
 brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. William Allen. Iryington, N. J. HS 1AAoSAoti SUStcty VIII nOfu 2
 meeting this "Wednesday afternoon. Mir. and Mrs. c. A. Barstow and their daughter Margaret and Mrs
 Barstow's mother. Mrs Young. spent 1 Sunday in Worcester. Mass. The lccal fire company is to have | dance. Supper will be served in the church and dancing will be in the ! Guilford Smith hall. Mrs. Hoxie, who Is a patient in St Joseph's hospital. is resting comfort ably.
 MT. and Mrs. Guilford Smith. whc 1 have been at their summer home ir WindhaLn, are at their home fin the | village.
 The children Of the schools held 2 Halloween joiIification Thursday evening with three teachers in at l tendance.
 ] Mrs. James Pendleton of windhau | and Mr. and Mrs. William Card spent I a day the past week with Miss Lydia A. Card.
 Mrs. Arthur Clark of willimantit spent day recently at the home oi l Mrs. Alfred Kinne.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-05

Agricultural College. Anthony A. Am prose of Bridgeport, president of the new organization in that city repre- senting its 12,G00 new Americans of Czecho7 Slovakian origin; ReT Gaspir Panik, pastor of the St. Clyde ard Methoduss parish of Bridgeport, and who is closely associated with MT. Ambrose in that great work; Rev. Fe- liX J. 0'Nenl of Stafford Springs; the local pastors, Rev. B. c. Bugbee of Warrenville and Rev. P. c. Collins of North Ashford; iwth Mrs. David Mathewson and Mrs. George 0. Balch. representing the women of the commun - Allen B. Lincoln will pre- side and lHe intention is to have an informal neighborhood gathering with suggestions from the speakers as to what has been done on similar lines elsewhere; especially also having in mind the every day meaning of Amer ica and of community life, not only among the native stock but among that large proportion of present res idents of the Ashford. Wilmington. Un- ion and Mansfield neighborhoods of recent foreign descent; and also sug- gestion of plans for "get together organization for the future.
 The meeting will be held rain or shine. but all interested are praying for a favorable day
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-05
EWETT CITY

The constables who have qualified for the town of Griswold are: John Dolan, Clarence Kahn, Charles AL bro, Andrew Chesebro. and Henry Vi- giard. Special constables are G. ". Robinson and Louis, Vachon.
 The conference of churches is to be held at Plainfield today (Wednes- day}. The sermon in the morning is by Rev. Dr. J. Beveridge Lee of New London. There will be two addresses in the afternoon, one by Rev. Henry MeCready of Wfllimantic and the other by Rev. Walter Williams. of Danielson.
 The Red Cross headquarters window has been atractively decorated by Miss Mabel Wilcox and Miss Ida Eos ter. One of the large illuminated signs is very vivid and is surrounded by the various posters used in this drive. The floor is laid with white, and flags add to the effect.
 William Johnstone.s whose store is in the same block, has effectively dec- orated his show window. In the cen- ter is a framed testimonial presented by the British American Relief Fund to the people of Jewett City for tns faithful and pa afriotic services ren- dered during the great war. Four na- tional flags are raised from the floor and against the American flag is a large picture of Gen. Pershtng-the British flag with Gen. Haig's picture .--the Italian flag with the picture of General Diaz and the French flag with the picture of Marshal Foch. The pictures are coiored and all very life like. The floor is laid in red. white and blue.
 Announcements have been received of the engagement of Miss Louise Turreil of Hartford to Arnold P. Brown of Maiden. Mass.
 Mrs. J. T. Stewart and Miss Irene Stewart have returned from visit in Norton, Mass.
 Mir. and Mrs. o. ". Harvey and Mrs. Walter Harvey of Kenduskeag. Me, are guests of Mir. and Mrs. F. E. Rob insou,
 Jewett City is to have new den tist. dhatopaa3Gtic doctors, a spec iaity shop. moving pictures. and an- ether meat market.
 The Gardiner class of the N. E. church was entertained Monday eve ming by Mrs. Franklin Pace and Miss Bessie McCluggage. at the home os Mrs. Pace. The early part of the eve- ming was given to business. after which social time was enjoyed de- licious refreshments were ser7ed by tAez heafssz Z Hiss Bessif
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-05
ST{}pla- --0N

The sum of $41 was raised for the Roosevelt fond i9 the town of Ston- ington.
 Judge Elias B. Finckley was in the Westerly probate court, Tuesday. as witness of the viii of Neil MeKen- zie.
 Canvassers are buried in the Third Red Cross Roll Call
 The strike of the Atwood plant are to hold a union meeting this (Wed- nesday) evening. The speakers will Mesgrs. Hopwood and Kelley, the former from Taunton and the latter from Providence.
 Manuel Lula has purchased from William Ostnan the house and lot corner of Omega and Hancox streets.
 Captain I. Frank Gavitt is back in business in the borough.
 The equiprent of disbanded Com- pany E. Connecticut State Guard, has been shipped away.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-05

Howard Clarke, administrator Of the l estate of George Brooks, was received | examined, allowed and ordered record l ed. The heirs-at-law are Sarah Brook, l Ruth Brook, Emma M Stanton and | Harriet H. Clarke, and each receives 1 $12,740.76.
 The petition of the administrator to sell real estate to pay debts was con- l tinued for two weeks.
 Inventories were received and or 1 dered recorded in the estate of An thony A. Ferraro, Domenico Ferraro and Mary Conroy.
 A state charter has been issued to the Rhode Island League of Women Voters for securing the ratification of the federal suffrage amendment. to further educate the women politically, socially and otherwise; to support a programme of legislation which aims to improve the electorate so that all voters of the state shall speak Eng fish, read their own ballot and honor the American flag" The charter also states that the membership in the league does not limit the liberty of any member as an individual to join and serve the political party of her choice in any capacity, whatsoever" The Federal Board for vocational education have placed nearly one hundred soldiers and sailors of Rhode Island in educational institutions, the board feeling that these disabled men should never become a charge upon 1 the community in which they reside. Among the placements officially an- nounced, is Francis Peter Morenzoni of Westerly to the Bentley Clark Auto l Company. Incorporated.
 l The coast and geodetic survey an- l nn1fncaC that nnina-dra0 rft No i under F. B. Stems, has continued the | survey of Block Island sound. The I weather conditions have been favora- ble for wire-drag operations and 1 about seventy square miles have been 1 covered in the offshore areas east of 1 Block Island also some inshore work | in the vicinity of Point Judith and 1 south of Block Island has been accom- 1 plished.
 The Westerly Masonic club. starting i with 200 members, organized by the
 election of these officers: Henry L. l Bolles. president; George H. Harper,
 vice president; Albert E. Barber, sec l retary; Lewis Stanton. treasurer; D. Everett Hoxie, John o. Mills. Thomas i Mckenzie, Arthur N. Nash, Herbert 1 Cook, executive committee.
 Local Laconics.
 It was Hobson's choice with the | democrats in Tuesdays election, as 1 there were no democratic nominees. No bitterness was displayed and all was serene on the surface from the opening of the polls to the closing thereof
 There will be no regular town cleo
 tion in Westerly for the next two years, and then women electors will participate. A senator and represen-
 tattves to the general assembly will he elected at state election a year hence
 The Pawcatugk Congregational
 church is planning for celebration of its seventy-97fth aQniversary. Elizabeth Ashworth, 8a well known
 in Westerly. died Saturday in Provi. } 1 dence.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-05

When a woman is unable to say anything nice about a man she tries to make up for it by saying he comes from good family.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-05
Famo Is a Medicine
 Your Hair Needs 1t Daily

FA3Eo should be usea as yuu usa ysur tooth paste every xzaorning. You use FAkfo tc kin sebofrhea, jus< hs yUn cleanse yUus teeth to ward of pyurrfea. One is just as persistent. just a deadly In its effec<s. ss the ofs1er--- pycfrhea killing the teeth and se6or- rhea destroying the hSr. The action of FAAfO is naedieinai beca,ase 1t is . medicine medicine for the scalp and hair. To be sure, one application of fAMo does frequently elfnost eiWavs, in fact-eiear the hesa cf the deadly seboffhea germ.
 So does good n,sdicAted tooth paste cleanse the mouth.
 But, skip a sineie day with the tooth- brush, and what happens1 Gems begin sssin to work On your teeth.
 The same proccss appiics to the hair. With FAHEO yoa cleanse your soaip Of eebtrrhea Eexraa.
 They are gone, your tsead h eican, and you fancy youfseff safe. But you are not safe. The germ Of sebcrrhea will surely return a-t,f1ess you continue to use FAMO. Once a week. or twice a week, ss not enough.
 Every day your head should have an application cf FAExO. Eyxry naarn- ing. as regularly and as faithfully a you br7ash your teeth.
 You czn drive the ees,osrhea geen out of your hair with FAAdo. You can kesp it out by continuing the use of FAMO.
 FAASO is sold at all ncilet goods counters, tn two sises-$l and 3s cents.
 Ssborrfea IS fha medical name for g f1orbidfy incteAsed fow iron, the sshaceous 1fanis of fiae sca5p. Ths 4ebor<heas, excretion forms in scales or Askss and is e6IEs- raorfy known As dandru9. From the laboratories of P. A. Thompson & Company, Manufactr- ing Phermacises, Detroit, Michigan.
 LEE q osGoop co.
 Special Fame Agents.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-05
SOUTH WTNDHAM

Wednesday afternoon at o'clock at the home of MT. and Mrs. Garrett Worthington Smith their daughter. Fannie Allene. was united in marriage with Charles Henry Backus son of Mrs. Carrie J. Backus, formerly of South Windham. now of New London. Miss Smith ,ond MT. Backus entered the music room to the music of the wedding march finely rendered by Mrs. Orlando Porter Smith of Wiliimantic. They were preceded by the ring bear
 er,. little Muriel Smith. youngest sister of the bride. The ceremony was per
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-05
SOUTH CRISWOLD

Mrs Stanley winthrop, with her daughter. returned to Bayonne. N. J., Saturday after spending October with aer parents. MT. ana Mrs. P. J. Gustaf- son.
 Robert J. Burroughs spent the week end with his wife at the parsonage.
 MT. and Mrs. Oliver M. Young of Groton were guests of local relatives
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-05

McCluggage and Miss Lottie Pace. There were readings by Mrs. Geer. MT. Thornton, Bessie McCluggae. a piano solo by Miss Annie Robertson. The class will meet in December with Mrs. R. W. Robertson.
 Miss Fornetta Robertson is visiting in Danielson.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-05

over the week end.
 Theron c. Kinnie of Mystic spent the week end with his parents.
 The Ladies Aid society of the N. E. church held a very successful harvest supper and sale of farm produce and fancy work Friday evening at Social hall. The hall was prettily decorated.
 MT. and Mrs. Ransom H. Young were recent business visitors in Nor Wich.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-05

clymouth.-BurtOn Hall. superinten- dent of the town farm, has resigned and has bought a tract of land in Ma ssachusetts, where he will begin farming. His resignation becomes eff fective Nov. 10.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-05
GRoTON LONG POINT
 WINTER COLONY GRoW3

Theer are now 145 cottages at Gro ton Long Point, five more in course of erection, and several others to be built before spring. The winter colony Is increasing. there being about a dozer families living there the year round. The variety and style of cottages are considered to be among the best of any shore resort in this state. In spite of much indictment weather. very busy season has been experienced this year.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-18
otherwise by bureaus es the ae>ex they exs

Tom MN will be shown three times tomorrow. at i P. n1., again Ut b:t5 and for the last time at J:3O D. m A funny Sunshine comedy entitled "His Smashing CareCr' is packed with good hearty laughs and the 1udiCr0uS sit ua~ tions caused by the antics of thDsc funny Ford cars means much merri- ment. The eleventh episode Of "The Tigers Trail" Mutt and Jeff the la test pnthe News and four acts of Fox vaudeville. consisting of Afa Cunt her, q talcntCi SNngStreSS and whistler, smith and Hart, blaCkfare comedians. Dave Nancy in q funny hurlesuue stump speech and the Musical Hodges, four we'll CoStumnd musicians offering several cnjOEa hlc musical numbers and u marvellous exhibition of Jazz drumming at the end. These are all well received. There will he d continuous performance at FOX'S to- morrow with three ull shows. the first aus usual at 2:15 D. m., the second at , D. m. and the last performance at $ D. m.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-18
EINCItEa1 TiEfI.ATEss.

Another capacity audience 1aNGhed itself hoarse last night at the num- berlc&S funny lines and ludicrous sit uations in 'Nery Good Eddie" and ap- plauded tho clever singing and dane ing numbers contributed by the ver- &atile Co1miCun players. But three more opportunities remain for lovers of good clean comedy. and delight fut, catchy %CncS aud dances to enjoy this exceptional entertainment. To night is merchants night when HhOut two hundred of New Britain'S most prominent business mon will attend in a body. It is whispered about that various;' mem bcrs of the cast have prepared something extra in inc way Of localiSmS to be introduced in this evenings performance for the benefit of their very welcome guests. All outward signs point to u more than enjoyable occasion. S~>
 The Hnnouncem cnt for next week should bring joy and gladncss to tic hearts of all admirers of high class farce when that greatest of latter day comedies ''lFair and Warmcr,' will occupy the boards at this theatcr It may interest the public generally to know that this particular play car ries the highest priced royalty of any of the recent releases for stock pro- ductiOn, and it is a piece that will give the popular COrmicanS a chance to bring out their very best efforts.