davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-25

japan has no intention Of war, but
is indefatigable as to diplomacy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-25
AL Wool COntings
1898 yard
(FormerIy $500

Choice of Atwood Velour and Silvertone
in complete range of the new and de-
sirable coiorings, as we'll as black. These
fabrics are the most favored for fail and
winter coats-and only by an extremely
underprice purchase are we able to quote
this price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-25
Silk Pettic0nts
1895 &
fD>~.s1ee &loeN
Regular $4.os)

Made with silk jersey tops, trimmed with
fancy Dresden patterned silk messaline.
and excellent Workmanship. Soft, close
fitting petticoats in black, navy, blue, rose,
purple and brown-ali regular sizes
Third F7oer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-25
Wooden Sweaters
1926
(For Women and Misses)

Cor Women and MiSses)
Tuxedo, Surprce, siipover and side open
ing styies-nade Of genuine Shetland yarn,
and . few of u,orsted yarn. Every one cut
full and of standard size. The coiors-
copen, rose, navy, black, buff, brown, purple,
orange, turquoise and black and white.
Seeonk Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-25
Shifting Rercale
29c yard
Formerly 5oc)

Sc inches wide; madras finish Percaies-
the woman who makes her husbands shirts
or blouses for the little chaps will find 4
good assortment of desirable striped pat
terms for this purpose. Some are suitable
for shirt waists and house dresses.
First Etoor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-25
Silk Stockings
zee pair
Fverv Pair Perfect)

Choice of black or white, in plain weave,
or with effective lace stripe. All sizes except
10 in black of lace stripe. Seamless rein
forced feet, mock seam at back of leg, giving
the appearance of full-fashioned stockings.
Limit Il pairs to a customer.
First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-25
Oil Opaque Shades
Csc
Gan Are Pesfect)

Two hundred Of these Window Shades,
made in our own workrooms; they are
mounted on guaranteed wood spring rollers.
Coiors-olive, dark green and tan. Note
early you can find the sizes you want.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-25

Jud Tunkins says some Of Vthase
camSntgn arEnmentg rslnind him Of
sosnsEiainD h rsn into 1t auAai tA,Gt
the teacher called IN Imperfect daA-
mai fraction. There isn't any finish. /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-25
For Tuesday Only!
Envelope Chemise
$3.50

Made Of heavy, durable crepe de chine in
flesh color only. To see their prettinesssis
to appreciate the uncommon value. Hand
embroidered Jokes in delicate colors and
ribbons accentuate their beauty.
Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-25
Another
Silk Occasion
This time bringing prices nearly
500 lower than last April.

Thousands of yards of new silks were placed on
sale today-the most wanted weaves of the season,
purchased and priced in accordance with the debated
market figures.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-02
FUNERALs.
Mrs. Delaware Howard.

Funeral services for Bertha Perrin, wife of Delaware Howard. we're held on Friday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock from the mortuary parlors of C. A. Gager. Jr, al 70 Franklin street. There was a large attendance of relatives and friersds pres ent The services were conduaed by Rev. R. l.. Thomas. pastor of Grace Memorial church. During the service. Nearer My God to Thee. and Where He Leateth Me. were rendered by Mrs. John Evans. Miss 1della Scott and Miss Mary Thompson. Mrs. Evans and Miss Scott sang Thy Will Be Done. Th.. bear CTS were Charles Allsn.' William Geary, George Harris and George, Fl. Johnson. Burial was in Ysntic cemetery where Rev. MT. Thomas read a committai.servi
 John WoIks.
 The funeral of John woIka. infant sbn of John and Victoria WoEka was nein at S.SO o'clock Friday morning fromj the home of his parents at 54 Cove sEree,. There were services at lSt Joseph' S church at o'clock at which Rev. 4 V. Maciejewski officiated. Bursal wastin St Nary cemetery.
 funeral arrangements.
 Richard W. Allyn
 Burial services for Richard W. Al. iyh. Wno uled m Boston Sl spt- s9. were held at the Gales Ferry ctmetery, Fri. day afternoon, following funeral ser vices conducted at IS Masonic street New London, at 1e.SO okciock wherc Rev. J. Romeyn Danforth iof that cit, oficiated. Union lodge of '3sasons. No 51. of New London. had charge of tn. >services at tho grave Herbert P White, worshipful master. and Henr, P. Bullard. chaplain. conducted the rit ual. The bearers were Charles B. Han son. J. ". Fordham, ". E. Eagles an, Henry A. Crocker. There were beauti ful ieral tributes.
 George Erich Oesterrfkh
 The funeral of George Erich, Oesterrich took place on Friday afternoon from the undertaking parlors of Church & Allen with a large number of relatives and friends in attendance. There was a large 1 number of handsome floral tributes. The funeral services were conducted by Rev Alexander H. Abbott. pastor of tue Unit ed Congregational church. Lead. KindI, l Light and Nearer My God to Thee wer, rendered by. Mrs. Helena M. T. Church | Four members of Il e bakers union, as-teC as bearers. Burial yas in antic ceme tery. where. Rev. MT. Abbott read a,com initial service.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-02
CITIZENS HEAR STRAIGHT TALK ON FIRE DEPT CONDITIONS FROM CHIEF

MT. Kirby asked about keeping the lad der truck. at the Central station.
 Chief Stanton said this was never bought on his advice but it had been of much value in getting ladders to fires even if the long extension ladder was rarely used. He saidnothing could be expected from a city meeting for every time the fire department was the butt of the meeting, but what would be right now would be to get another bumper The citizens need not be afraid of qosing any thing by closing the Falls station for they wouldn't lose anyway even If they had two such stations as that one. We have a personnel of loyal men that can not be beaten in the state and if they are given the apparatus they will furnish the protection.
 In response to a question from Miss Lucas as to whether telephone calls should be sent in the chief said they were the best reliance for a woman when a fire breaks out in the house and alarm boxes are so far to go to to turn in bell alarm, but the bell alarm will save the confusion that often arises from telephone calls.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-02
PERSONALS

Billings Avery of Ledyard was a visi-
 tor in Norwich Friday.
 A. D. Blake and son Roger of Nor
 wich called on friends in Brooklyn re-
 gently.
 David Kennefic has resumed his du- ties at The Manhattan after a week
 spent in Meriden.
 Austin Avery King of Ward street
 has returned to Harvard Law school for
 the second year course. Miss Anna Bergman of Norwich has returned home after few days spent with friends at Hopeville. Resolve c. Perry who has been i'll for nearly a year, is able to be out at his home on the East Side, Norwich. Mrs. Celia Gilson of Plainheld has re- turned home after visiting with hSr mo- ther, Mrs Joseph Carter of Glasgo Local friends of Miss Emma Hamel of Glasgo are pleased to learn that she is recovering after a very serious iH- ness.
 Mrs. Emily Winckeinan has return ed to Norwich after. spending the sum
 mer in one of the Woodmansee cot tages at Lords Point. Miss Elizabeth A. Olaf of Yantic, leaves this eSaturday) evening for ] Bridgeport, where she is to sing at the White Eagles banuqet. Mrs Samuel Collins has return ed home in Central Village from Norw.cl where she has been i'll at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Moses Ballou. Mrs John Foley and two sons, who have occupied the Lyman house at Nor l wich Town during the season, have re- turned to their home in New York. Mrs. William Zelz. accompanied by Mrs Annie Lamb with her son, Walter, 1 all of Norwich, spent the early part of I this week with Mir. and Mrs. Leo Zelz 1 of Stafford Springs.
 1 Owing to the critical condition of Ar i thur D. Hale, who is ill with double pneumonia at his home in Ellington, his parents Assessor and Mrs. Aibie L.
 Hale of Norwich Town were again call.
 ed to his bedside on Thursday. Mrs i Hale remained for stay at her sons home.
 Mrs. Augustus y Pike and children
 Bertrand and Kent and Mrs. Pikes sis. 1 ter, Miss Lena B. Barnes, all former | Norwich residents. have returned te | their home in Yonkers, N. Y, following
 a visit of ten days or more at the
 home of MT. and Mrs Charles Barnes ! of Hedge avenue, East Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-02
LEBANON

Mrs. George Morrison with her$ $son. Of Grosvenordale. is visiting berf par ,'nts Mir. and Mrs. Walter Starpl
 P. F. York Of GrotOn has beenI spend ing few days with his son. fB. R. fork, also at C. $. Goodwins.
 Mrs. Sarah Gager has beenl spending two weeks at Matunuck. F. D.
 Mir and Mrs. David Carlld of Mans field were guests Sunday of Mir. and Mrs (. $. Goodwin.
 Alr. and Mrs. C. N. Geeraand daugh- ter Myr9 and Mrs. IT. M neck spent Sunday in South KilIinEiy.
 Miss Monto Leonard of Newark, v. J., is spending 'some time wHh her aunt, Mrs. Carl Hsllen.
 Collin Campbell has been visiting in 'springheld- e~r-
 There was good attendance from ahis place at the Social fCorner picnic Iheld with Mrs williaml Weaver. in Franklin. NednesSAY.
 The Community Club sof Goshen held R meeting in Grange haE Monday even ing Rev. Mir. Gilbert.' of Middletovn. was the speaker. BeEoanon orchestra furnished music after fine address there were a social hour. Ice! cream was sold.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-02
CLOSE TO sf.O0o FOR
 HOSPITAL AMBULANCE FUND

The subscriptions to the new ambu- lance fund for the W. W. Backus hos pital went forward on Friday at very favorable rate and to date nearly S100O has been subscribed. However the sub scriptions are not coming in as fast as is expected in a case where the object is one of mercy and should be of vital interest to every person in Norwich and in the surrounding towns The sooner the fund for the am lIlance is raised ile sooner Norwich will be supplied with an ambulance of the first class of l which it is in sore need. The cash to date is as follows:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-02
PHYSICAL DIRECTOR FRITZ
 PREPARES FOR SEASON

The gymnasium clas5es. at the local '. M. c. A. will start next week in full swing and very. successful year s looked forward to under the directlon of the new physical director, E. J. Fritz
 Mir Fritz comes to Norwich from But Ter, Pa, where he has been physical di- rector for number of years He has been in ~ work for the past nine
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-02

years and for three years was physical director at the Kansas City Y. NJ. C. A.. one of the largest associations il the west Mir Fritz's home is in Johrs.own, Pa, where he received his education be- fore entering upon Y. M. c. A. work His training for his work has been re- ceived at Silver Bay during the sum mers.
 While in Norwich MT. Fritz anl his wife and children will make their home on Lafayette street.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-02
MERROW

Mfr and Mrs. Harry Nabie from York state. were visitors at Edgevood the first of the week.
 Mir and Mrs. George Russ of Cur leyville, visited at Winding Brook farm siunday.
 John Baxter, who has been employ ed in Hartford for several months has returned to his home here
 George Sterry is able to be at work again, after being confined to the house Is filling the silo at Miss H. L. Mer- row's. Sterry hit stlass cutting knives which he was carrying, against his leg cutting an artery. Dr.. Converse dress nd the wound.
 MT and Mrs. L F. Wilcox and daugh ter, Miss Sarah and Mrs. Phebe VII. ,ox motored to Springfield Sunday ant visited MT. and Mrs. Williston. Mrs Phebe Wilcox remained for the week. Eels~zresnot> found ssin. streams -ef fht
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-02
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES
 SPEAK AT WILLMANTIC
fSpecial to The Rulletln.

willimantic Oct. Fully six hun dred people, half of whom were women attended the democratic rally at the town hall Friday night and heard ad- dresses by speakers representing their party in state and national affairs The principal speaker of the evening was Congressman Augustine Lonergan of Hartford, democratic nominee for Unit ed States senator.
 Other speakers were Rollin U. Tyler, candidate for governor Joseph Conroy of Hartford. and Miss Julia Heyninan of the same place.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-02
GOSHEN

Miss Eva Curry, nurse, who has been nt Sound View for some time returned home Monday.
 4. J. Randall of Middletown was home over the weekend
 Rev. George B. Gilbert of Middletown was the guest recently of E. H. Mccall president of the Goshen Community club
 Rev. Mir. Gilbert gave an address a; the Community club at it's meeting or Tuesday evening.
 Delegates were appointed by the Sun. day school to attend the annual stats Sunday school convention to be held ir Norwich next week
 Four workmen were busy Tuesday cutting the mammoth tall silagc corr fas yet untouched by frost) at Wood land Stock Farm. At a distance t,s, corn looked 10 be more than twice a! tall as the men busy felling it. Womans inhu1nanfty to man makes
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-02
LEDYARD

Mrs. Charles D. Geer rnotored to Boston Sunday and returned home on Tuesday, after very enjoyable trip.
 A meeting of the town school com mittee was held at Ledyard Center on Thursday afternoon. All Of the board except one member was present. to- gether with Supervisor W S. Daken of Hartford. The school houses of the town have been put in excellent shape and bills for their repair were presented and approved.
 missionary meeting of the Ledyard church was held with Mrs. Leslie Gray Friday afternoon.
 Mrs. Jennie Ashcroft has resigneu as teacher in the Cider HiH school and Austin sturEh has been secured to fill the vacancy.
 The schools of the town closedJ Frid- day. that the teachers might attend a teachers institute in MontvilIe Mrs. Grace Connolly was leader of the Christian Endeayor meetingj Sunday eV>lg. A missionary topic fwas the subject
 Persons wishing to vote at the No- vember election, not having lbeen made, must send their names in, to, either reg istrar, Billings T. Avery of George A. Montgomery or they will be, debarred from voting at the November election.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-02
wni Play Here.

Miss Ruth A. Ray of Springfield, Mass, talented violinist and her sis ter, Miss Alice c. Ray. pianist are to play this (Saturday) evening at the home of Archibald Mitchell of 315 Broadway. They are guests for several days of their uncle and aunt Mir and street
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-02

Milford-John P. Staples son of Mrs Emma E. Hart of Suatford. and Miss Helen Charming of Wildmesr Beach were married in St 'Mary's church. Mill ford. Tuesday After the wedding the bridal party motoredi to the Hotel Strat- field in Bridgeport. for breakfast Mr. and Mrs. Staples Twill spend the win ter in Florida
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-02

Fraternal organizations will be asked to make contribution to this fund, for an ambulance will be of assistance, es- pecially to the benefit organizations. The Knights of Columbus have already stated that they will give a percentage of their baseball game on Sunday to the fund It is hoped that Saturdays re- suits will materially boost the fund.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-02
OBITUARY.
Miss Mary e. Kelly.

Miss Mary c. Kelly, life long resi- dent of this city, died at her home at 38 Mckinley avenue following a long ill., ness. Miss Kelly was born in Norwich, the daughter of the late Michael and Katherine O'Neil Kelly. She is survived by. her mother, one brother, Patrick F. Kelly and a, nephew. James Kelly and several nieceS
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-02

and Mrs Daigle left for honeymoon trip to Boston
 The newly married couple will reside in newly furnished home in Putnam and will be at hame after the 18th sf
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-02

We have it here for you-an exceptionally high, smart, snug-fitting, long-vamp boot built on a custom last. Slip into this shoe and you will en- joy walking and being out. doors. It is the acme of fit, comfort and style at reason, able prices.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-02
Attention

Women voters of Sprague celebrate the sunrasist victory by casting your first ballot for Perry on Oct. 4th, 1920.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-02

One of the most ancient liquors is benedictine. which is said toi have been obtainabIe as far back as 4. D. 665.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-02
Unclaimed Letters.

The list of unclaimed letters in Nor. wich, Conn.,, postofIice for the week end ing Oct. ?, 1920 is as follows. Rev Leonard W. Baker. Fred H. Hilton Dorothy Jackson, Mrs Brown Lee, WI liam J. Murphy, Arthur W. Pierce.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-02

Fortunate is the man who is able tc bear misfortune.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-02

womans inhuinantty to man makes
 .ssz lawEeEs hanRM
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-02

Eelsvzte stfot ,e1oulsd zfllls q stfesEzAE--df Ihe zaaais aA
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1920-09-25
COMMUNITY SERVICE.

We now have in our midst a
real community worker in the
person of Miss Beulah Wood
Fite recently of Northern Miss
issippi and other parts of the
country where she had been sent
bv the American Red Cross AS
sociation. For some time the
local members in New Iberia have
been discussing the great need IN
this Parish for a Trained Welfare
Worker and Miss Dorothy Dyer,
field representative of the Red
Cross managed to get the services
of Miss Fite. 1t is the purpose
of this Society to expend what
money that is collected here IN
doing work among our own poor
and needy and now all of the
money donated by our citizens
will be used for local charity
where it will do the most good.
Once our people realize the great
amount of work that can be done
in this Parish towards ameliorat-
ino those in distress none Will
hesitate to contribute something
towards the organization. Miss
Fite was not in New Iberia twen-
ty-four hours before she made her
presence felt here and we feel
certain she will have the en-
enlargement of everybody who
understands her mission and the
aims of the Gulf Division of the
Red Gross.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1920-09-25
ISHAM JASPER VEST.

Sad tidings reached the rela-
tives of Mr.. Isham Jasper Vest
chronicling his unexected death
from pleuresy at Preston, Cuba,
last week. 1t seems deceased had
permitted an operation On one of
his limbs and as a consequence
was stricken with disease from
which he succumbed. His remains
will be shipped from Havana on
September 29th and the funeral
will be conducted from the Meth
odist church in this City upon
its arrival. Mr.. Vest was well
and favorably known here, be-
ing a son Of the late George Vest.
His relatives here are Mrs. j.
B. Hewes, Mr.. Charles Vest,
Clayton Vest of Texas; Mrs.
Alex Cestia and Mrs. Ed. Morse
of Morgan City. Deceased was
an exemplary young gentleman
and his death was great shock
to the people Of this community.
The Enterprise extends its con
doiences.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1920-09-25

Miss Pearl Davis left Thursday
for New Orleans.
Misses Clothilde and Mary
Louise Jonin with Misses Ella
Landry and Stella Giroir were
weekend guests at the home of
Miss Antolnette Jacquemoud.
Mr.. Max Freshman of New Or.
leans paid our City visit this
week. Mr.. Freshman is well.
known here having resided in our
City about twenty years ago. He
is at the head Of one of the larg-
est Fire Insurance Agencies in
the State. His old friends were
delighted to see him once more.
Mrs. Chas. E. Pickens of New
Orleans is visiting relatives here
for few days.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1920-09-25
BUT LITTLE DAMAGE DONE
BY THE STORM

While there was considerable
anxiety last Tuesday over the an
nouncement by the Weather Bu-
reau of hurricane headed to
strike between New Orleans and
Galveston no serious damage is
yet reported by the outside
papers. The storm was mostly felt
by the people between Houma
and Morgan City, a number Of old
houses and barns being destroyed.
In this Parish some of the young
rice was injured, but not to any
great extent. Through the kind.
ness of Mr.. Barnes, the agent Of
the Southern Pacific offices here,
several reports were sent out
calling attention to the course Of
the wind. On Tuesday night not
a single passenger or freight train
was operated out of New Orleans
which Inconvenience the travel
ing public a little
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1920-09-25
The Estorge Drug Company

The Estorge Drug Company
some days ago. found it necessary
to secure additional warehouses
for the use of their wholesale de-
partment. Their recent purchase
was the large store building of
Mr.. Jules Dreyfus recently used
as a laundry. The proximity Of
the building to their other ware
houses on Julia makes it very
convenient for the storing Of
merchandise. These people now
have as much floor room as any
wholesale drug house in Louisi-
ana as well as one of the most
up-to-date and modern stores.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1920-09-25

The members Of the Police
Jury were called into session last
Thursday for a few hours to sit
as a Board of Reviewers. Just
how many days they will sit in
that capacity we have not learned
to pass upon the assessments of
the Parish. Among the members
out-of-town we noticed Mr.. Felix
Schexnayder, Leon Lyon and A.
j. Gary.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1920-09-25

On Tuesday last, Rev. John
C. MeGlade, C. S. S. P. received
distressing news that his young
brother, DR.. McGlade of Belfast,
Ireland had been killed in an au-
tomobile accident. We extend to
Father McGlade our sympathy,
and we know that the entire COM
munity feels for him in his affiie-
tion.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1920-09-25

Mr.. John Bodenstab, secretary
of the Detroit Canadian Oil Com
pany made his appearance in
New iberia the earlv part of the
week to look after the interest of
the corporation that viii soon
bore for oil on the Patout lands
near New iberia. Mr.. McPhee.
the superintendent and promoter
of the Company is having the ma
chinery and rigging set up just
as rapidly as possible with the IN
tentisn of starting development.
The people of our community
welcome. this DEVELOPMENT sorpo-
ration and trust that they viii be
well rewarded for their enter
prise.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1920-09-25

1t was our pleasure this week
to be shown home made violin,
made out Of our native wood by
Mr.. Norbert Bonin. This is the
second musical instrument of that
kind manufactured by this gen.
tleman and its appearance and
tone is said by musicians to be
the equal Of anv $500 violin
now on the market. The instru-
ment rs strong and finished in
such a manner that one could
never tell but what it came from
one of the largest factories in the
United States.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1920-09-25
LOCAL NEWS.

Rev. Paradis has gone to Alb
beville for a couple of days but
will return and preach at, the Pres,
'byterian church at eleven o o'clock
Sunday morning. All are cordial,
ly invited to attend the service.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1920-09-25
ROBERT D. sTANsBURY.

Grim Reaper invaded the home
Of Mr.. Robert ID. Stansbury on
Wednesday. Sept. 22d, 1920 at
3:3O o'clock P. NJ, and took
therefrom this worthy citizen.
Mr.. Stansbury had reached the
mature ag" of 78 years and was
a native of Vermilion Parish. He
had been residing in Iberia for
about 40 years, and served in sew
eral official capacities. At one
time he served as chief deputy
sheriff during the Cade admin
lstratiOn. later he acted as Police
Juror and for several years was
a member of the City Council.
During the later years of his life
he conducted a small grocery bus
mess at the corner of Center and
Pershing Streets. Among his
children are Mrs. Edgar Bourg,
Mrs. Venetilli and Mr.. George
Stansbury of Texas. The fu-
neral was conducted in the Pres
byterian church by Rev. NJ. R..
Paradis on Thursday afternoon at
four o'clock. Deceased was a
member of the local Confederate
Veterans Camp and they at
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1920-09-25

The Mount Carmel Convent
Club will entertain at Five Hun
dred on Monday afternoon. The
public is cordially invited to at
tend.