davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-07
Goodies in Our
Candy Shop

We have all kinds Of candy that the kid
dies love, and you may be sure all OF it is
wholesome
Brittle Gloss Candy in assorted favors. Put
up in one-haf pound packages at SOC each.
A Dainty Peppermint Connection, in one half
pound packages, Soc EACH.
Extra Quality Jordan Almonds. The nuts
are fine, large. selected and covered with
thin coating of sugar. Put up in one-half pound
packages, 35c each.
Candy Section, Fourth floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-07
Dainty Perfumes and
Toilet Necessities

Special sizes made especially for little
boys and girls, and babies, too.
Small bottles of perfumes in all odors,
Csc each.
Soap Babies and soap kewpies, Sc and
10c.
Stork CASTLE Soap, 18c each and 3 for
SOC.
Babies Balm Unscented Talcum Pow
der, Csc.
Combination offer Of Unscented Talcum
Powder and two cakes of Stork CASTLE
Soap, 60c.
Perfumery Section. First noor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-07
All Little Girls
Love Pretty Ribbons

And we have such a large showing OF
all kinds and patterns and colors that they
will enjoy picking out those they like best
Among the newest is Hair Bow Ribbon. in
all colors, with Wall of Troy border in con-
trasting effect. 1t comes five inches wide and is
made Of taffeta. SOC yard.
Plain Color Hair Bows, with striped borders ;
come five inches wide and are Csc yard.
Rosettes and Hair Bows made to order if
desired. They are Csc to Sl50.
Ribbon lection, floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-07
11ooamaa & uop--Saturday Always Children's Day
Gloves and Hosiery

As we'll made for children as
grown-ups.
One-c1asp Chamoisette Gloves in
white, tan and gray, Csc pair:
. Two-clasp Silk Gloves in white,
tan and gray: 75c pair.
Two-clasp Light weight Glaze hid
Gloves with overseam. $3.50 pair.
Fancy Top Socks, Csc and 3712c
pair.
English Socks i'll black and white,
SOC to 6Oc.
A good assortment of Black.
1Vi..-- ana Brown Pony Hose.
q .sas First door; Hosiery. Fourth a"ei
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-07
Representative PLATT
GOES ON RESERVE BOARD

Edmund Plat of Poughkeepsie
n r.. republican Representative
from the twenty-sixth New York dis
trict. has been nominated by Presi-
dent Wilson for membership on the
Federal Reserve Board.
MI ilatt. who is serving his fourth
term in Congress. will succeed Albert
strauss. who resigned recently. Mr..
Platt is a member of the banking and
currency committee. He is a neWspa
per man by profession and is editor
or the Poughkeepsie Eagle News.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-07
AGREEMENT ON ADRIATIC
SOON MAY BE EFFECTED

ROME. May 6.-vittorio Scialoia.
Italian foreign minister. left TODAY
Tor Pallanza. on Lake Maggiore,
where on Saturday he will meet Anton
Trumbitch and n p. Pachitch. respec-
lively. foreign minister and former
premier of Jugoslavia.
They will take up direct negotia-
tons looking to the settlement Of the
Adrlatlc question. and it is expected
reached
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-07
Dainty Ties and Collars

Windsor Ties. in plaid and plain colors, all
shades, soc each.
Checked Ties, others plain blue black,
SI.00 each.
ChiIdrens Pique Collar and Cuff Sets, with
round or square collars plain hand embroid-
cred and scalloped. Some trimmed with Irish
edging, $l.0O to $3.50.
Neckwear Section, First floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-07
Planned Especially
for the BABY

Many have been asking for the Japanese
Quilts. and this is TO announce that the long
expected ship from Japan has at last arrived.
The quilts we'll worth waiting for. They
very dainty pink. flesh and blue. i'll
these colors with white ccnters. All
beautifully hand embroidered in different pat
terms S4.75 to 5000.
Norsted Sacque>. in white trimmed with
pink or blue. SEQ to $3.50
Cashmere Sacques IN white. hand-cnbrod
cred in pink or blue. Some with china silk
Innings i'll pink or blue $3.50 to $1,000.
Silk-tuited Jackets III pink or blue, trimmed
with hand embroidery. 5000 and $500.
Wrappers of Cashmere. wool crepe or crepe
de chine in white. blue or pink, finished with
hand embroidery. 5000 to $780,
Worsted Bootees. III white trimmed in pink
or blue. soc to S275.
Silk. Canvas and Kid Bootees and Shoes,
SI.z5 to SIS.
Infonts Section Fourth floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-07
Bright Colored Parasols


Those of cotton are in plain, striped,
Dresden and ruff1e effects. Priced $1.0O
to $500.
Others of silk in light pink, blue and
white are ruff1ed, while some are Dresden
pattern; $3.50 to $500.
Colored Silk Umbrella just like moth
er's has bracelet ring handle and may
be used for rainy or sunshiny weather;
22 and "a inch lengths. $40 and $1,000.
Black Cotton Umbrellas, $2.25, $3.50 and
$500.
Colored Cotton Umbrellas made of i'm
ported Egyptian cloth in blue and green,
finished with wood handles that have
wrist cord loops; $500.
You will surely find one you like among
this big selection.
Umbrella Section First floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-07
THREE VICTROLA
RECORDS

They are made especially for the children
for educational and amusement purposes.
How Lovely Are the Messengers; ~ \
See, the Conqu'ring Hero Comes ls6ss
Victor Orchestra -.,.......:.... Ssc
If With All Your Hearts; 2) Pas
toral Symphony-Victor Orchestra
Wise Bird; (2) Cuckoo Music, etc !
Laura Littletield .................. 1869
The Blacksmith; ~ Buttercups, ETC. 8Sc
Laura Littieheld -...............
Hush, Ny Babe; % Happy Land
Victor Orchestra ..,............... 180Zs
Lullaby fsom Erminie-Victor Or Ssc
cheStra ..,,,..,,,..............s
y1ctrola Section, Fourth door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-07
Dainty Lingerie That
Girls Love

Don't think for minute that girls wait
until they grow up to begin liking pretty
lingerie. They are no different from their
big sisters. Silk Envelope Chemise in sizes
from ID to l8 years. Priced at $3.50.
Others arc made Of stripe effect batiste
in pink trimmed with shirring and hand
embroidery; $3.50. There are boomers to
match at $500.
Girls will like these plain white Petit
coats to wear under thin summer dresses.
They are made with panel in front and
have scalloped bottoms $500.
Button-front Billie Burke Pajamas in
sizes to l8 years are $3.50 and $3.75.
We have complete line Of Girls Lin
gerie, including Drawers, Nightgowns,
Princess Slips, Boomers, Pajan1as. etc.
Girls Section. Fourth doos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-07
Coats and Caps for
Very Little Folk

Warmer weather IS just around the cor
ner and they will surely be needed right
away.
THE COATS arc beautifully made garments
They are made Of crepe dc chine. Georgette
crepe, Bedford cords, taffcta and corded silks !;
in pink. blue and white. Tiny smocklngs, shir-
dainty. Sizes are six months to two years
Priced, SIS to $50. Other Pique Coats, s. to SIS.
THE BoNNETs AND HATS
to go with these Coats are just
as dainty. Some OF organdy Ah1f
and others OF silks. trimmed .SHfil I
with embroidery, lace, ribbon, ~@
flowers. etc. ETC. M xs',.t 70 49, s.@ New "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-07
B1ooner Dresses
the Best for Play

They are cool. very cute and unusually
serviceable. They also save laundering.
AS they are new, we sketched two of them
SO you could get an idea of how they look.
Did you ever see any more affective?
They are made of G;rghams, in plain
colors, checks and stripes. Some are trim
med with shocking, while others have
white organdy collars and cuffs and wide
organdy sashes tying in back 4 few are
finished with pique collars and cuffs and
trimming on the pockets. Colors are
green, pink, yellow and blue.
Sizes 6 to u years, at $500.
Girls Section Fourth floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-07
Cards for Mothers Day
(Sunday, May 81

Many are hand decorated they are all
beautiful
Stationery Section, First floor.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-31
COLUMBIA

5 A COW belonging to J. A. Isham, which he could have sold last fall at a high price, was taken sick last week and hadsto be killed.
 J. White Sumner of Bolton, judge of probate, was in town last Monday on business.
 Mrs. F. Raymond Hunt, who is stay ing at present with her parents in New London, is expecting soon to visit Columbia and will be the guest of MT. and Mrs. Fred A. Hunt. Since coming to New London from Emporia, Kas., Mrs. Raymond Hunt has been caring for her father,s grandfather and her sister Gladys, who have been i'll with ] the prevailing epidemic.
 Ralph Buell. is threatened with pneumonia. Howard Rice and two Henniquin's twin daughters is i'll with l influenza; his son Louis is in St. Joseph,s hospital, Willimantic, i'll with pneumonia. Charles k. Hitchcock has been suffering during the past week with an attack of rheumatism. Eu- gene F. Hutchinson is very i'll with heart trouble. J. A. Isham has been I treated for rheumatism, and Wilbur T. Judson is recovering from grin.
 The funeral of Margaret E.. widow of Albert S. Judson, who died Mon day, was held at her residence Thurs day afternoon. services being conduct ed by Rev. T. Newton Owen, pastor of the Congregational church. Burial was in the family plot in the new DOT tiort of Columbia cemetery. 1 Clayton E. Hunt took a party of 14 from Willimantic to Putnam last Tuesday evening to attend Baptist church meeting.
 E E. Tucker, agent of Holland coun- | ivy farm huraaII was in fomr1 day, visiting the orchards of w. H Carpenter, A. E. Brown and Edward aBonte, giving practical demonstra- tions in pruning and rejuvenating the trees.
 Some farmers in town have observed as the snow melts away from the roots of their fruit trees. that the trees have been girdled, probably by mice
 During the past week the sap has been running well in the maple trees many pails being hung. for collecting it. One person reported collecting IA quarts from single tree during the morning. N
 Four surveyors from the Norwich office of A. w. Bushell, division en- gineer of the state highway commits sion. began Friday to stake out the road from Columbia Center to Hebron T Center, which was surveyed last fall
  this summer under an appropriation already authorizzed The men arc making their home with Mrs. Ethe Blakeley.
 The most magnificent aurora bore. ais seen in a lifetime was observed and enjoyed by local people generally last week Monday evening.
 A large van filled with household goods from Melrose. N. Y. arrived a the Center Saturday and was taken tt a Jewish family's home on Chestnu HilEs
 Mrs: Abbott Little who has been fl East Hartford during the past tw, months, spent Sunday at her home il town, entertaining a party of younl folks
 The rapid departure of the ice an, snow has, left. the roads in a mudd- condition, and automobiles venturin; beyond the macadam roads sing to tn,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-31

Albany, N. r, March. SO.-"Guilty" was the verdict rendered in the as- sembly today by a majority of the Judiciary committee in the ease of the five socialist members suspended on the opening day of the 1920 legislative session on charges of disloyalty.
 Indications were overwhelming to- night that the decision of the major ity of the committee would be upheld by the assembly as a whole and that the recommendations in the majority report that the socialists seats be de- clared vacant would be adopted. The size of the majority favoring these propositions was the only disputed subject tonight. It was reported that at least ninety votes, and, possibly. more than 100, would be cast for the expulsion of the socialists.
 Majority Leader Simon L. Adler of Monroe and Lieutenant Colonel Theo- dore Roosevelt of Nassau let it be known today that they would oppose the unseating of the suspended as- semblymen.
 Action on the committees report was made a special order for tomor- row. It is expected that the entire day will be given over to oratory and argument and so many members will want to be heard that a vote cannot be reached before Thursday. It is
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-31
Socialist Assemb|ymen Found 4Gui|fy''

known that the leaders of the expul- g on factiorP favor deferring a vote until Thursday. inasmuch as under the law the governor cannot call a special election to fill vacancy oc- curing in the legislature after the last day of March unless an extraordinary session of the leg stature is to be con- vened. If the seats of the socialists should be declared vacant tomorrow the governor would be free to exercise his prerogative of calling a special election in each of the five districts that elected a socialist assemblyman last November.
 The crowd that filled the assembly chamber to capacity long before the opening hour today was disappointed if it expected dramatic or sensational action. The proceedings in connection with the transmissionso Of the majority report of the Judiciary committed were prosaic- As soon as the order of reports from standing committees was reached, Chairman Louis M Mar tin of the committee presented the majority report. together with dis sent.ng opinions" filed by six of the | thirteen committeeman.
 There was a brief debate when Mir
 Martin moved that acton on the re- port be made a special order for to-
 morrow but the motion was carried by an overwhelming majority.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-31
CHAPLIN

The Choral club members are re- hearsing ye old time songs from Fa- ther Kemp's old folks concert book in preparation for an old folks concert to be held in May under the direction of Rev. ". E. Lanphear. the instructor of the club.
 Owing to illness, Rev. W. E. Lan- Deacon w. B. Gallup, assisted by Frank C. Lummis, conducted the morning service.
 A service will be held at the church Fast day at Il o'clock a. m.
 At the communion service next Sun. day several areN to unite with the
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-31
CHESTNUT HILL

School was closed Thursday after noon, that the teacher, Miss Rodgers and some of her rupils might attend the teachers meeting and speaking spelling contests at Lebanon Center.
 MT. and Mrs. Daniel Kffiourey { Willimantic were at the home of Mir. and Mrs. c. L. James for the week
 C. H. Tate and Richard Dimon were visitors in Middletown Friday.
 Mrs. A. s. Peckham returned horne Thursday after spending a week fn Willimantic with Mrs. W. H. Peck ham. who has been ill.
 Harley Jacobs. who has been work ing for w. W. Palmer. Is now employ ed on the railroad.
 Jake Berkowitz is thoroughly re- pairing his farm buildings and build ing new garage.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-31

hubs, or further. Several cars in this vicinity have been obliged to get horses to pull them out of the mud.
 leap year dance was given by the young ladies in town Saturday evening a tthe town hall. The dance was un- der the patronage of Mir. and Mrs. Curtis Holmes, Mir and Mrs. Henry Hutchins. Mir. and Mrs. Edward P Lyman, Mrs. Abbott Little and Mrs. Carter. Eighteen couples were pres enti some attending from out of town. Excellent music was furnished by the Peerless orchestra of Willimantic and dainty supper followed the enjoyable dance
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-31
Grippe" Leaves 2. Kidneys Weak

The ap -demic of colds and grippe that has been sweeping the connfry has saamineiy le.t even .a Erczss.f num5er of people laaa exer n a seak- cned. ruAd0Un condition fj o.n ui.rii4 therets but slow recovery. Mncl, .oi this alter weakness affects Inc kidnetz and bladder. making it dirscazt fof them to perform their natural tune lions. Sufferers have to gef in nc ort bed halt a dozen times a night >thc'f backs are weak and painful. sick head-i aches and dizziness are common syrut,- toms. No serious trouble may exist but the time to check such symptonix Is at once before matters grow ssorre An complicaied treatment rIayr f.s neef ed if a few doses of a good safe a6goney regulator Ike Soivax is taken right away SOivax straiEhtcnE out an ordinary case Of weakened Kidneys .n about twenty-four hours in many .r-. stances. sifts ont and uentralizes poisonous uric acid and drives the elogged up poisonous Kidney waste from the body so that you can begin 10 feel better right away soivax is harmless. contains no alcohol or hab1t drugs. and Lee C OSgood co. and ether
 leading druggists agree 10 refund tt1
 full purchase price if in any case it
 fails to Five entire satisfaction
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-31

showing what has been accompiished
 in church work during the year. In the evening at o'clock an Easter concert will be given in the church au-
 ditorium by the Sunday school. At both morning and evening services the special annual Easter offering will be for the starving Serbians. Serbia suffered more proportionately and has been aided less than any other of the war devastated countries. In that land every seventh child is an orphan. AS the church has done well the past year in offerings for worthy causes, it is
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-31
BALLOUVILLE

A number from this village attend ed services Palm Sunday at the Atta- waugan NJ. E. church. A fine anthem was given b va choir made up of Miss es Margaret Caffrey, Dorothy Howard, Margaret and Florence Stott, and Earl Weeks. It was Mir. Weeks first ap- pearance as soloist after months of ill., ness. and his friends were much pleased to see him at his former post. The Palms. by F'aure, was sung by Miss Margaret Caffrey. Decision day
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-31

was observed at the session of the Sunday school and a number were en- rolled to be in a preparatory study class. The goal of $6O for home and foreign missions was reached by the school, double the amount given last year.
 Thursday evening the final cottage meeting of the conference year will be held at the home of George Cook.
 After a lay-off of several weeks on account of snow and ice, Henry Ad- ans resumed work for the trolley company, which is now able to run it's
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-31
ars between Central Village and

cars between Central Village and Webster
 This village is provided bus trans- portation now on Saturdays and Sun days.
 Easter will be observed at the Methodist church. in Attawaugan Sun day. Special music will be given. Parents desiring to have their children receive the rite of baptism have been asked to bring them to the 10.45 a. m. service. This is the last Sunday of the conference year and the pastor, Rev. w. D. Woodward. will give report
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-31

church on profession of faith and by letter
 Mrs. J. Wilbur Lanphear and Miss Charlotte Lanphear are spending sev- eral weeks with friends in Providence
 Mrs. M. A. Goodmin's flock of e bullets have made good showing for the past three months, clearing profit Of S3i-30 above all expenses. Wild geese were seen on the vim northward the past week. and peep frogs have been heard Many of thf spring song birds are about.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-31

President Wilson has selected Rear Admiral William S. Benson to succeed John Barton Payne as member of the Shipping Board, the latter having been appointed Secre- tary of the Interior. During the war Admiral Benson served as Chief of Naval Operations. with Headquarters at Washington. and also served az naval adviser among the American experts at the Peace Conference. He was born in Macon, Ga, September 25. 1855. He was made an ensign in the navy in 1881, Captain in 1909, and six years later was made a Rear Ad- miraL
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-31

hoped there may be a generous re- spopse to this appeal.
 T. A. Corcor4n is back at the mill after being housed for several days. 7 The grounds of the B. M. A. c. are beginning to grow green for the base ball season.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-30
Finds THIS COUNTRY.
BEST PREPARED FOR
CHEMICAL WARFARE
In Any Future'Confict Ameri-
can Boys Will Be on Equal
Footing With Other Troops.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3O.-Declaring
that the World War demonstrated
that IAN enemy bent on aggression
cannot be trusted TO live up to any
set rules for war" Brigadier General
Amos A. Fries, Chief OF the Chemi-
Nal warfare Service Of the Army, in
his annual report TO Secretary Baker
to-day, asserts that the development
OF this branch of the United States
Army TO a point where it is impossi-
BILE for any nation to go further will
do much toward deterrlng other ma
hons from forcing hostilties against
/ the United States.
n This country is in a position to
iSmanufacture and deliver on the field
of battle more chemicals than any
other nation or group of nations, says
Gen. Fries, adding: The United
States has wisely decided TO con-
tinue the chemical warfare service
with sufficient powers and funds to
develop it's possibilities, not for ag-
Agression, but to insure that If Ameri-
: can boys must ever again shoulder
arms in defense of the liberty OF
Stheir country they will do so on an
equal footing with any other nation
$50 lar as chemical warfare is con-
6erned."
During the past year the service
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-30
CRANE KILLS SHIP RIGGERS.
Two Men Hurled Under Tons Of
Cement Blocks.

Frank Lehare. No S3l East Goth
Street. and Patrick Regau, No. As
Market street. Manhattan, rlggers. em-
ployed by the Downey shipbuilding
Company. were killed this morning.
when an iron travelling crane collapsed
at the company!s plant at. Arlington
listen Island. The men were buried
under tons OF cement blocks which the
crane was transporting, and it took half
an hour to dig out their bodies
An investigation is under way to de-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-30

Thomas Murray, No. 272 s5th street.
Woodhaven. driver Of Fire Engine No.
2l7, was injured to-day when the APP
paratus he was driving came into col
llision at Dekaib and Throop Avenues,
Brooklyn with an automobile driven b.
Abraham Nesolie. No, 3j4 Clifton Ave-
nue.. Nesolie was held on a charge Ot
careless driving. The fire to which
Murray was going at No. ASIA Temp
kins Avenue. proved TO be trihing
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-30

has conducted experiments OF great
value in the production of new gas
end chemical Instruments of war; the
report Says, and has affected a close
liaison with chemists and chemical
societies In civil life.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-30
M.n KiIIed b, MaII rrucl..

John Newcomb forty-elght, Of No. 1913
West Street, died at ST. Vincents Hos
pital to-day OF injuries received when
he was run down by mail truck at
Christopher and Greenwich Streets last
night. According to the police, the
driver gave his name as William John
son,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-11-30
FaH nvENINo woRLD. rUEaDAY NovRMBnR 80. l02o

tefmine " negligence was responsible
for the accident. All arrest is promised.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-13
WARREN ". GODDARD.
no TIIE pliiiI-I,,

To TIE pUBLiC.
TAKE NOTICE that The Pastoraeli
business AZ 1909. East Main Street and
products manufactured b. John Lucas -
C"'nnany. Inc. OF Philadelphia pa knSwn
as Tho Lucas Products. consisting az
PANTS and rnrnlshcs. acts only as agent
those portions 81 The States OF virginia
tract Of agency between the said parties.
executed on the 18th day Of Novombep
iached, TO said Contract aud made pa ar.
thereof. the authority of The Pastorijeii
80. ,a,n ms. as, agent. Is limited - i'm
tls To All Lucas products In Possession
In said John Lucas &c Co.. Inc. until t.tIa
Is passed by The Pastorneld Co.. Inc as
agent. In accordance with the terms OF the
stld agency agreement.
This publication Is made in pursuance
OF md IN accordance with the provisions
OF the NirrInia Code. 1919. Section E:2s.
W.T. NESS the signatures OF tho parties
this 9th day OF December 1920
THE pASToRFiELD CO. INC.
,B ~ " b Fas,oriield. PRESIDENT
ny 10 Ian" & Cary Fills Stern. Attorneyr
qualified as executor under the last viii
and Testament Of 4. William Hewitt OF
Charles City County. Virginia, I bog TO
advise that All persons indebted 70 tho
said T. William Hewitt. deceased and
all persons having claims against his
undcrsigued at 1915 Bank OF cominercs
building. Norfolk. Virginia. t. H. VIII
cox. Jr.. executor OF 7. William Hewitt
deceased. h