davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-10-22

Mems very fine peroale neglisee
shirts, Sl39
Mems silk ties SOC and $500.
BOYS fine percalc, stripe, seer
sucker and plain chamhray blouses,
reg, $3.50, Sat. only si.0O.
BOYS and Girls fleece-lined vests
and pants. size Is 10 "a at 59c.
Children's flannel gowns. 4 10 s at
Si0O.
Boys Mayo heavy ribbed Union
Suits SL25
Boys oliver Twist linen suits, .
20 years, Si.75.
Boys handsome new overcoats in
all wool mixtures, size TO 6 years.
S5.9S.
womenNs best fannelette gowns,
$3.50.
sale Girls serge dresses, size s to
Is years, $3.50.
Evening journal., 1920-10-22

Special TO the Evening Journal.
DELAWARE CITY, Oct. 22.1rhe
bake held Saturday afternoon by the
Ladies' AID Society OF the Methodist
Church Melted 500 The society will
serve lunch on election day in the
brick building formeraly occupied by
William b. Nichols
Mrs. James Brayshaw, Of Delmar,
Is visiting her brother, Major Walter
Ellis.
Mrs. Robert Peacock returned home
yesterday after a weeks visit IN
Philadelphia with her sister. Mrs.
laura Adkins.
Mrs. Evans Hemphill, who was to
have sailed for Panama last week
with her daughter. Mrs. George
Sauernam, was unable TO go and
viii spend some time in Long Island
with her brother.
Miss Margaret Spicer entertained a
number OF friends at a card party
Evening journal., 1920-10-22
SiNih Rcn- DIST
THEY ATE COON.

A Faccoon supper was served on
Sunday evening at the home Of
Thomas Pearce. OF Forest Park. Lin
coin Highway, by ihe few remain
ing members OF the Ninth Ward Coon
Club. 10 was the FIRST supper OF the
season The guests included Mr.. and
Mrs. sherman Sardner, William
r ncher, Miss Elsie Ahner, Miss Sue
Hutchison. Peter Orth. Miss kathyrn
Orih. Mr Plunkett and 500, Ralph, Mr..
and Mrs Thomas pearce, Miss Helen
McNey and Harvey Rothwell.
Evening journal., 1920-10-22

Mohawk sheets, sixeo, Saturday
)nly S2.i5.
Mohawk Bolster Gases, iex72 at
It.0O.
Mohawk Pillow cases, i5x36 at soc.
Ladies' extra heavy ribbed vests
and Pants, Regular, extra sizes Si.00.
Amoskesg Gingham Bungalow
aprons, SIS.
Lancaster apron gingham, 2Sc.
Linen Scarfs and Shawls, lace trim
med, S1.00.
Women's Angora Scarf Si00.
Children's Teddy Bear Suits Hand
Knit Sweaters, Leggins, Mittens,
Caps, S.9S.
Children's all-wool sweaters, S3.f9
Mems 81 flannelette pajamas. $500.
Mems $3.50 night shirts, $3.50.
Mems wool ribbed union suits, reg.
SS.9S at S2z5.
Mems all-wool underwear, best
made, $500.
Evening journal., 1920-10-22
Says Pile Remedy Worth
$4,000 a Box

81 have had itching piles ever since my
earliest recollection. I am 80 years old
many remedies and doctors, but no cure.
About s weeks ago ! saw your ad for
Peterson's Ointment The first applica-
tion stopped all itching, and in three
days all soreness. I have only used one
box and consider ] am cured. You have
my grateful, heartfelt thanks, and may
everyone that has this trouble see this
and give your ointment, that Is worth a
hundred dollars or more a box, a trial.
Sincerely yours, A Newth, Columbus,
OhiO.r
Peterson's Ointment for Piles, Eczema
and old SORES is only 35 cents large
box at all druggists. Mail orders filled
by Peterson Ointment Co.. Inc, Buff
fnlo. n. y.
Evening journal., 1920-10-22
7,5l5 SUSSEX co.
women REGISTER
Good Showing in County
Where Anthony Amend
ment Was Opposed
1920 VOTERS IN
ONE DISTRICT
special 10 The Evening Journal.


GEORGETOWN. oct 22.-For a
county In which the people were sup
posed to be SO bitterly opposed to
granting the franchise to women, that
all but two or three OF the represen-
tatives at the special session OF the
Legislature last spring voted against
the suffrage resolution on the sIound
that the people Of their districts were
opposed 20 it Sussex county women
made an excellent showing at the reg
lstralion.
or a total OF 1883 registered votes
in the county 7.5i5 or nearly 10 per
cent are women There arc t2.36S men
registered There are eight districts
10 the county in which the registered
vote exceeds 1000 The largest vote IN
any one election district Is 1920 In
Georgetown and the smallest district
as TO vote Is the first OF the Third
Representative district where the vote
registered Is 3SS.
The reglstation Of men and women
by districts follows.
First Rem niSfrlCi
Evening journal., 1920-10-22
Miscellaneous Saturday Specials
That Point the Way to Real Economy

Gingham and Chamhray house
dresses. reg. s3.9s at S2.75.
Special selling Of very fine crepe
de chine and Georgette blouses in
suit shades as well as flesh and white
$500.
New Fall Lingerie waists, $3.50,
$500 and $500.
Keyser's Chamoisett gloves. with
wrist strap, Si.15.
Heavy neece-lined gloves, SOC.
Fine French Kid Gloves, $500.
New line W. B. Am Lady and
Royal Worcester Corset. $500
Ladies pure silk hosiery, with
Isle tops, 69c.
Ladies' heavy pure silk. imported
hosiery with Pointex heel. best
made, $500.
Evening journal., 1920-10-22
THEY WE'RE TAGGED
RITT DREW NO FINES

SAN FRANCISCO-S Several auto own
ers appeared in Police Court and ex-
planned they had been tagged" by
the cops for some trafilc law violation.
Lets see your tags" said the judge.
And the tags read: Report November
2 and vote YES for amendment %
Said amendment provided a jump in
pay for police department members.
Evening journal., 1920-10-22

Novelty ind straight-line models,
with luxurious big fur collars Of ring
tail opoSsum, peach bloom, silvertip,
crystal cloth plumette, etc. All
beautifully silk lined. Real values to
$3.50.
Evening journal., 1920-10-22

Wednesday evening at her home on
Clinton street.
The committee named by the Mems
brotherhood OF the Presbyterian
Church for the purpose OF canvassing
the congregation and friends TO assist
in furnishing new hymnals for the
church, will start on their work this
week
Evening journal., 1920-10-22
RELATED TO HASH.

LONDON-During a discussion OF
food at the Sanitary Inspectors con-
ference at Margate, II was stated that
cheap sausage was made OF sweepings
from butchers blocks.
Evening journal., 1920-10-22
'California Syrup of Figs"
Child's Best Laxative,

Accept california Syrup OF Figs
ouly-lo0k for the name California on
the package. then you are sure your
child II having the best and most
harmless physic for the little stomach
liver and bowels. Children love us
fruity iasle. Full directions on each
bottle. You must say California"
New Britain herald., 1920-06-08
THE FLINT-BRU(

today presented a resolution asking the federation to support the com mittee's fight for free speech" in western Pennsylvania steel towns and in financing a legal battle to carry cases now pending to tho United States supreme court.
 Owing to absence of President Gompers, who left yesterday for Chi cago, the convention will enact little business until Friday when he is ex- pected to return.
 While the election does not come up till next week opinion was unani- nous that MT. Gompers would be unopposed for reelection for presi- dent of the federation for the 39th time.
 The International Labor Press of America announced today it had adopted a resolution endorsing the federation's non-partisan political policy. The press organization also announced election of Matthew Woll of Chicago as president for the en- suing year.
 The convention after q brief ses-
New Britain herald., 1920-06-08
LABOR DELEGATES
 STILL IN SESSION
Make Recommendations for Im- : proving America

Montreal, June s.-Resolutions covering political and economic con- ditions in the United States and labor demands on administration forces of that. country were presented by the score when the American Federation of Labor opened its second days ses- sion here today.
 These resolutions demanded a hands off, policy toward Mexico, public ownership Of railroads with democratic administration, reaffirma- tion of home rule for Ireland, ap- pointment of a committee to lay foundations for an American labor party, lifting of the blockade of soviet Russia, re-establishment of trade relations with Russia and rec ognition of the soviet government, impeachment of Attorney General Palmer. condemnation of Postmaster General Burleson, condemnation of industrial courts, repeal of recently enacted railroad legislation enforcing compulsory arbitration and csta blish- ment of an educational system for workmen.
 Another resolution presented by Andrew Lefowski or the American Federation of Teachers asks for the characterization of the school sys- tems' by giving the teachers a voice in framing the educational policies of each community. The resolution also recommends that the schools of the nation be thrown open for use as pub lie forums for political and economic discussions.
 <>The teachers federation, now or ganiAsd three years. has IS0 locals.
 TAationsl committee for or ganizati,n n of iron and steel workers
New Britain herald., 1920-06-08

Mrs. John Ahlquist has returned from a~few. weeks visit with her sis ter, Mrs. Eugene Ballard, of Plain field. N. l.
 Mrs. Harry Burr and family are visiting MT. and Mrs. J. B. Miner on East Main street. Mrs. Burr comes from the West.
 Samuel Casals has returned from a short visit with his sister. Mrs. George Nystrom. who is staying at Short Beach with her son.
 Miss Vivian Higel of Newark. N. T., and Miss Lillian Burnett of Norris town, N. J., are the guests of Mrs. Charles Roberts of Park street, for the next week
 Gordon Morse is acting as substi- tute rural free delivery carrier at the Eost office.
 If you want quality seed. plant Racklifre.s bulk seeds.-Advt.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-08
J. B. Barnes.
Card of Thanks.

We wish to axt~nd our sincere thanks to ali kind nelghbora and friends who extended 'their sympathy Nnd essi@tanca <ldurins our fad bereavern4F1 4k tho loss or our dearly.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-08

daughter Elsie attended the annual meeting of Pomona Grange. which was held today in Portland. Mrs. Adams is state secretary of that or der.
 The Berlin trolleys were off sched- ule this morning as the track on the swamp Road was under repairs.
 Kensington Items.
 A-neeting of the general committee in charge of the July fcelebration will be held tonight 1t the Kensington Grammar school at o'clock. All persons interested in this session are invited to attend.
 Announcement is made that the KensinCton library will hereafter be open Friday evenings from 1880 to, o'clock. As the institution is open Friday afternoons from ? until o'clock. school children will not be expected to use it in the evening.
 East Berlin Items.
 Clarence Lund has returned home from Lehigh University for the sum- mer vacation. He will work for his father during the summer.
 B. Rentchellar, a former resident of this place, was visiting friends here yesterday.
 The construction work on the new factory of the Connecticut Metal and Chemical plantShas progressed very rapidly during tht past few weeks and it is expected "pefore the latter part of the suff1lHer that it will be ready for operation.
 The State Automobile department has returned the license of Royal Clough to him. The license was re- voked last summer owing to a serious accident at the Kensington railroad bridge in which MT. Clough figured.
 J. wethereil and family have moved into the residence recently vacated by A. krauth.
 Mrs. E. P. Cody of wethersfield. a former resident of this place. was calling upon friends here yesterday.
 Mrs. Henry Medd of Waterbury is visiting her parents. Mir. and Mrs. Lewis Wescott for the week.
 The formation of an automobile club here is reported to be under way. For a community of it's size East Berlin has u large number of automobiles.
 Miss Florence Carns spent yester- day in Hartford on a business trip.
 There will be a meeting of the K of P. society in their rooms over Coles store this evening.
 There will be a meeting of the woodmen society Thursday evening at the Athletic hall.
 There was no session of the sixth, seventh and eighth grades at the Hubbard school yesterday afternoon.
 J. B. Barnes.
 The funeral of J. B. Barnes for many years a residence of this place was held from St. Gabriel's church yesterday afternoon at o'clock. Rev. Percy Norwood of the Berkeley Divinity school officiating. Inter- ment was in Wilcox cemetery. Dur ing the services at the church a quartette composed of Oscar Benson, S. Marvin Hazelwood. Mrs. Max Sugenhime and Mrs. Frank Cobey rendered a selection. The pail bear CTS were A. A. North, E. W. Mildrum, Clifford Dodge and Israel Cummings There were many beautiful floral tributes.
 Card of Thanks.e
 We wish to extend oor sincere thanks to all kind neighbora ana friends who extended ttheir sympathy And assfnt anca -during our fsd bereavem11Q 4k tho loss or our dearly. a.ossd faths & tlly ,ysI.S n sltnr1r
New Britain herald., 1920-06-08
sion adjourned committees ou

sion adjourned committees oH
 The defensd now annountsl ment of $67.01 year, accordirj port read this|
 D. J. Davis the Amnlgamd Steel and Tim day that his oI rejoin the nad American Fed campaign to Il try.
 We are thu tee for all tin its officials ge with their m and could not cooperate vii would have u with the indd which we ar spect. l"
 Davis char mated as th@ the steel ind1 federRtiQn co have to 6ive
New Britain herald., 1920-06-08

daughter Elsie attended the annual meeting of Pomona Grange. which was held today in Portland. Mrs. Adams is state secretary. of that or der.
 The Berlin trolleys were off sched- ule this morning as the track on the swamp Road was under repairs.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-08
WILLIAM HILLS, OLD
 RESIDENT, IS DEAD f ---------- Mas With Paper Goods Plant for 23 Years
4WO CASES IN TOWN COURT
Alleged iptoxic@sod Auto Driver. and
 Tsroprictor of KiIby House to Have ( Hca-ings Tomorrow Night-othcr Z Items or Interest About Town.

Following an illness of over a years duration William Hills of Blue Hills died at 2:45 o'clock this morning. The deceased was IT years of age and lhad spent the greater part of his iifo Yin kensiAgton. He was native of !. Ems gland. When tho American Paper Goods company first located in this town MT. Hilis was secured to como tp the plant and take position AS sasistnnt engineer. He remained with the plant for 23 years and retired bwhen. he found that his health would not stand indoor work. Wi Besides his wife. Mir. Hills Is sur .viwed by a brother, John, of New FEritain. The funeral will be held $from the home Thursday morning at Httsa0 o'clock with interment in tho Maple Lana cemetery in Kensington. Teys Carleton Haxon. pastor of tho RKensinEton Congregational church. will officiat@- ~ Twq Court Cases.
 carf Mart&bxen of Terrace Place. H4ftford. I'll bc arraigned tomor- tuwAnlnht f64tMe Berlin police court kfha charge of driving an automobile while under the influence of liquor. Tfe will he represented by Attorney Albert A. Greenberw of New Britain. ( Prosecutor Charles +. Lewis will \ Shnndlc the stntH's case.
 Mnrtenscn, while operating hts automobile on worthinEton Ridge on tho evening of May %. struck tho < automobile of Max Lewis of New Haven damaging both automobiles and injuring the occupants of the Lewis car SO that they had to be re- moved to the New Britain hospital for treatment.
 Benny Melisk, proprietor of the kitby House Cafe, will bo arraiEned on the same evening on the charges of adultery and violation of liquor laws. Miss Loretta Trias of Hart I teonduct and freduentinE a disorderiy house.
 Admitted to Hospital.
 Harold D. Nentrez. son of Mrs. Geo. ksveutres of Sunset Lane. Berlin. was admitted to the New Britain Gen. eraI hopsital this morning to under 10 treatment.
 To Present Plays.
 Tho pupils of the Ledge school will present two playlsts. Mabel and the Fairy Folk" and 'The Little White f1ower"@at the Berlin Hown hall on Friday evening. Thursday afternoon. at lts0 o'clock there will be a dress rehearsal to which all children will he admitted for fire cents Tho pro- essdH bf boh~prrAirs will 70 toward tho purrhanix pictures ana vic-.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-08
Girls Team to Pia,
womcn's Aid Annual.

The women's Aid society of the Berlin Congregational church held It's annual meeting this afternoon at the home of Mrs. H. II. Minor of Worth ington Ridge. Reports were read by the officers and new business tram sacted. The society Is making ar- engagements for a social. which is to bc held at the Town Hall at an early date.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-08
Brotherhood Meeting.

The Mems Brotherhood of the Ken sington Congregational church will hold a meeting tonight at the church pariors. The session is open to the public and everyone is extended an invitation to attend. David Corbin. a. local Technical writer. will be the speaker. He will talk on New Eng lands Undeveioped Water Resources.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-08
Admitted to Hospital.

Harold D. Ventres son of Mrs. Geo. @veutres of Sunset Lane, Berlin. was admitted to the New Britain Gen. efai hopsttal this morning to under TO treatment.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-04
CECIL COUNTY NOTES.

Special Correspondence Of Every Evening
Elkton. Md, May 4.-The engagement
of Miss Helen johnson of Port Deposit
to Mr.. Moore of Wilmington has been
announced
At the weekly meeting of the Women s
Club of Elkton, this afternoon, Miss
Butler of the Academy of Fine Arts,
Philadelphia, was the principal speaker
News of the death of Mrs John M.
Richardson and the serious injury OF her
husband, member of the Belair and
Elkton bar in an automobile accident IN
Colorado, on Sunday, was received IN
Cecil county, yesterday. MIR. Richardson $
spine was broken and cannot recover.
The engagement of Miss Caroline IL.
Haney of Lincoln University, Pa, and
Charles II. Hayes of the Sixth district,
Cecil county, has been announced.
Manly Drennen, former county treas
urer, was visitor with his family, Sunday
and Monday. He left today for Parlin,
N. j., where he is employed with the
du Pont Co.
Mrs. Frank Farra and Mrs. John
Lungeon of Pennsylvania are spending a
few days this week with their mother,
Mrs. William j. Kerr, in Elkton.
The striking weavers at the textile
mills at Elk Mills have left that town and
secured positions in the mills at kensing-
ton, Pa.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-04
POSLAM EAGER
TO BETTER YOUR
SKINS CONDITION

II isn't the quantity Of any remedy you
put on your skin to heal the disorder; il
is the QUALITY that works the lesired
results and in quality Poslam excels.
Satisfaction from its use comes because
its healing powers are concentrated and
Just little does so much.
Try this, eSpread Poslam ovdr that
itching skin affection at night. Then dis
miss the trout BILE from your mind Sleep
soundly and, next morning, exam lne the
skin and see jpst what Poslam has done.
Sold everywhere. For free sample write
to EmergencA Laboratories, 243 West
47th St, NevS York City.
And Poslanh Soap, being medicated with
Poslam will Benefit your skin while used
daily for toilet and bath.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-04

larceny; Isaiah Young, assault upon
female child, two counts; William Johnson
carrying concealed weapon; Juan Uballcs,
carrying concealed weapon; Frank Stan
back, using fcamlc child for immoral pur-
poses; Stephen j. Roman, embczzlcmcnt:
Odis Wren and Rose Wren two bills
violation Of the drug net: Edna Henson,
violation of drug act, William Pinckncy,
exhibiting gaming table; George Jeferies,
ATTEMPT to bribe an officer who arrested
him for manufacturing liquor; Albert
Brinkley, larceny; Louigi Moscbelli, lar
ceny; Walter X. Smith, larceny; Stanley
Thomas, violating drug act; George
Hayes, violating drug act.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-04
RAILROAD WOMEN
Take Steps to Restore Industrial Peace
And Reduce Living Cost.

And Reduce Living Cost.
Women of Pennsylvania railroad were
counselled not to listen To labor agitatorr
and to counteract any influence such men
might have with their husbands, yester-
day afternoon at meeting Of the Pcnnsyl-
vania Railroad Women's Division for
War Relief Department No. 2. The
speakers we're George Nj. Smith, superin-
tendent, and Mrs. Gamble Latrobe.
Mrs. Latrobe also urged the members
to refuse to pay high prices. She said that
the men have failed to reduce the high
cost of living, but that the women can
do it if they substitute cheaper articles
for more expensive ones or do without
some things altogether until prices come
down
~ Miss Aida L. Armstrong of the Childrcns
Bureau, spoke on the need OF State
who are bound out in Delaware from other
States
The report of the Maryland division for
April was as follows: Fifty dollars to
employe suffering from tuberculosis; has
family of wife and FIVE children: $50 to
employee who is recovering from an opera
tion on his hip: &25 to widow of employe
in dire need; SIS to employe who is i'll
and needed assistance; $40 to old pen
stoned employee and his wife in need:
81 LA for milk furnished sick employe: SIS
for cmploye sick with pneumonia. has
nine children: sent flowers to employe
recovering from operation; sent flowers to
employe who died April Do sent flowers to
employe who died from heart disease
April Q.
The report of the sothern division
showed las calls made upon families and
relief given to 50 families
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-04
ROBERT EATON DEAD.
Well-known Railroad Man Succumbs 10
Short Illness.

Robert D. Eaton, 35, died yesterday
afternoon at his home, 500 West Twenty
fifth street, after an illness of ony two
days. He had been for several years an
employe of the Pennsylvania railroad, and
was a foreman at the Todd's Cut shops.
Mr.. Eaton was active In the Presby-
terian Church and for several years sang
In the choir of the First Church. he
was a member of the odd Fellows and
Red Men. He leaves widow and two
children.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-04
Summer Floor
Coverings

|: Special-A fine heavy China mating
closely woven, in very good selection Of
patterns, $3.50 per 40-yard roll.
China Mattings of finer grades, includ-
ing the 116-warp in most attractive de-
figns, $1,000, $24.00 and $4,000 per 40
Yard roll
japanese Mating Rugs in clean cut de-
signs, closely woven fabric and very
handsome patterns. 6 #. 8 fl. sizes
$3.50 each. 9 #. < IL #. In. sizes $6.75
and $3.50 each.
Grass Rugs, including the handsome De
Luxe Crex, serviceable and cool for sum-
mer use the patterns are the scroll, band
border, walls of Troy, etc. Prices for the
it. 12 it, sizes $11.OO, $500, $500
and $3.50.
s fl. 10 #. sizes $1,000, $3.50, $t7.5O
and $27oO each.
G #. 9 ft. sizes $500, $1275 and $500
each. Smaller sizes proportionately
priced
Rag Rugs, that make 50 artistic and de-
sirable summer floor covering for bed
and bathrooms in almost all sizes. Beau
tiful colonial, hit and miss and solid color
designs. Is in. Sc in. sizes are priced
81 25 each, and in between sizes and prices
to $4,000 for a handsome 9 ft. IL ft. rug
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-04
JUDGE GRUBB IN COURT.
Appears as Counsel in Divorce Case Afte
"a Years. Absence From Bar.

For the first time in "a years, former
Judge Ignstius c. Grubb appeared as
counsel in case in court before Judge
Heisel in Superior Court yesterday.
Judge Grubb is the oldest member of not
only the New Castle County Bar Associa-
ton, but of the State bar, having been
admitted in 1862 The case in which
Judge Grubb appeared was the divorce suit
of Mabel W. Brinkley, his housekeeper,
VS.. Albert ]. Brinkley.
Judge Grubb was in the court room at
the time Everett Z. Borton was admitted
TO the bar, yesterday, so that the oldest
and youngest member of the bar were in
the room at the same time.
A decree nisi was granted by Judge
Heisel