davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-15

stosownie wedlug raportu policy
nego re stacyi New City" Jozef MO-
rama, Polak, zam. pnr. 5O45 SCUM
Loomis ul. jadac wczoraj tramWa-
lem Archer ave. padl ofiara zaodziei
kieszonkowych. Jakis rzezimieszeA
w~yciagnal mu z kieszeni bond polsKi
"a sumo $50 i 65 tysiecy marek
polskich wartosci $50. Kiedy sic 20
ryentowa1 zlodzieja tuz ME byfo'
+ q +
Wc1oraj W poiudnie W rzezalniach
firmy Swift and CO. Wilson and
Co., Morris and Co., odbyla sic
u~roczystost uczczenia flagi W 14Scia
rocznice cd czasu ogioszenia sztan-
daru amerykanskiego przez kongres
iako emblem narodowy. Przemawia-
II: K. Jan .Stoinski, 4 parafit sw. Ja-
The Washington herald., 1920-09-03
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

Philadelphia. Sept . Butter
Firm, fresh. solid-packed creame ~,
fancy, high scoring goods. 5SIza
60 i2c., the latter for jobbing; ex-
tras, 57Izc.; extra frsts, 56izc.;
firsts, 51a54c.: seconds, 4Sa5Oc.;
lower grades, 4ia47c.: sweet cream
cry. choice to fancy. 59l.a61 {:
common to good, 49a5SlEC.; fancy
brands of nearby prints, jobbing. at
65a6Sc.; fair TO choice, State
Eggs-Steady, nearby firsts, 57a
sec. per dozen; current receipts,
56c.: Western extra hrsts. 57a5sc.:
firsts, 55a56C.; seconds 45a50c.:
fancy candled eggs. jobbing at 6sa
SEC; fair to choice at GOs67c.
Cheese-Firm at late advance.
New York whole milk. current
make. fancy Mats. 2Sl4a29c: COM
mon to fair, 25a2Sc; Longhorns, 2Sa
29c; Single aisDios. 2Sa29c: jobbing
sales OF fancy goods. 3oa3Ic.
Dressed Poultry - Fowls, fresh
killed. dry-picked. in boxes. weigh
ing 4I2a5 lbs. and over apiece. 43C.:
lbs, 42c.; 81: lbs. 3qa40c.; lbs.
35a37C.; in bbls, 4a5 lbs apiece
42c.; AZ lbs. 25a36c.: ) lbs. 33a
SAC. Eroilcrs. Western. dry-picked.
weighing II4a2 lbs. apiece. 44a4Gc.:
smaller sizes 4-a83". Fryers. West
crn. weighing 2i-a& lbs. apiece. sea
400. BroiIerS. nearby. weighing Il.
az lbs. apiece 46a48c.: smaller
sizes. 4&a45c. Old roosters. dry
picked. Western. CSC; Southern. 2Ga
&c. Spring ducks, l. !. Soc.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-03
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Baltimore. Sept. = wheat-Re-
ceipts 233.562 bu. including l7.7l4
bu. nearby: shipments from eIeva-
tors. lS6,OSO bu.; stock in elevators,
G.6OS.J25 bu.
Sales Of sample lots Of nearby
wheat as to quality. at S225. $3.50.
$40. &2.45. S2.4S. $3.50 and $2.5l per
bu.
Sales of carEoes on grade at s2.63.
$3.50 and S2.54 and later at S2.64,
$3.50 and $3.50 for Nos and 4
red winter, garlicky. respectively.
car lot sales at $2.77 for No. . red
winter. spot.
No. l red winter spot. S277l2; No.
, red winter spot. i277; No. . red,
Carlicky. spot. $2G4is: September.
S2.64i2, October. $2.64i2.
Corn-Receipts, so 524 bu. West
ern. Shipments from elevators. H.
43l bu. Stock in elevators. 47S.459
bu.
Track yellow corn No. . or bet
ter. for domestic delivery. is quot
able at $50 asked per bu. for car
lots on spot
Cob corn by the carload is very
slow sale. although some little bust
ness has been reported in the past
day or two in white cob at around
$50 per barrel. Prime yellow is
worth a little more
The Washington herald., 1920-09-03
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

The wholesale market prices yes,
terday evening ranged as follows.
Butter-Creamery. fancy prints,
CSa64c; country, tubs. 4Sc: cream
cry, fancy. tubs. 62aG3c
Checse-Whole milk, 32a33e
Eggs-Strictly fresh, 5Sc per dCz.
southern. 55c doz.
Live poultry-Roosters. 2la23c per
lb.; turkeys. 3Saf2c per Ib.: hens,
35c per lb.; chickens. 35a38c per
lb.; ducks. 25a3Oc per lb. fowls.
35c per ID.
Dressed poultry averages . cents
more per ID.
Live Stock-CaIvcs. 16a17c per lb. ;
sheep. 4a6c per lb.; lambs, I2a1ic
per lb.
Fresh Fruft-AppIcs. $IOOa2. 50
per bu. baskets. and S2OOa6.50 bbL:
California lemons. $3.OOa3 so per
box; California oranges, SS.OOa9 90
per box; fancy peaches, $I.jOa3.5O
per crate; cantaloupes. SI0Oa3 90 per
crate.
egetables-Whitc potatoes. $3.50
a4.00 per 150-lb. bag; sweet pota-
toes. s7.OOaS.OO per bbI.. lettuce.
S3.OOa4.5O per basket; tomatoes. Use
a$1.OO box; peppers, soc per crate
eggplant. 75caSl.00 per crate; sugar
corn. 2Oa3Oc per dOz: lima beans,
2Oa3Oc per quart: beets, 2a4c bunch
cabbage. 5Oca$l.O0 per bbl.. celery.
5OCaSl.25 per dOz.; squash, 75Ca$l 90
Ter crate: onions. Sl.Oo-l.5O per bas d.
ket; CuCumbers, $2.OOa3.OO per 100.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-03
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore. Nd Sent. 2.-ArrivaIs
by observation-disclosures, fancy.
per ID. 57a5sc; do. choice, 55a5sc;
do. good, 54a65c: do. prints, 5Sa6oc; 4;
do, block, 6oas2c: ladies, 43a45c:
Maryland and Pennsylvania rolls,
44a45c; ohIo.roiIs. 42a4sc: West vir-
ginia rolls, 42asSc; store packed
Ia42c; Maryland, Virginia, and
Pennsylvania dairy prints. 42at5c:
process butter. 5ia53c.
Eggs - Maryland, Pennsylvania,
and nearby firsts. per doz. 53a54c:
Western hrsts. 5Ia52c; West Vir-
sinia lhrsts. 5Ia52c; Southern frsts,
5la52c
Live peultry-Chickens. old hens.
4 lbs and over, per lb. -57a3Sc: do.
do. small to medium. 5ss37c: do, do
White Leghorns. 36s37c: do, do.
roosters. 2ea22c; do. sprinEers.
large. 34a35C: small, 33s4lc: ducks.
old Pekin. 3 lbs and over. per ID.
36a3Scs do. do, puddle, 34a35c, do.
do. Muscoyy, 27s2Sc; do. do, smaller,
thin, 2Sa30c; do. pigeons, young. per
The Washington herald., 1920-09-03
BLAST
KILLS WORKER
Foreman Hit by Stone
Hurled by Explosion
z. And Dies.

Lynchburg, Va, Sept. "A. r.
Agee, 65 years old. foreman for the
J. r. Ford and Company. local road
contractors. was killed in a quarry
on Locke's mountain Tuesday, when
he was struck by stone hurled by a
blast.
He was experimenting the blast
and went to what he though was a
safe distance and gave the signal
for the blast to be set off. The
stone severed the jugular vein, frac-
tured his collar bone and several
ribs. Death was instantaneous. He
is survived by his widow and two
sons. C. w. Agee. Lynchburg, and
II. d. Agee. Petersburg; and two
sisters. Mrs. n. G. SCruggs. Norwood.
and Mrs. c. A. Robertson, Norfolk.
His body was brought to his home
here for burial.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-03
Girl Meds Guard Omcer.
YOUNGAUTO THIEF
FACES NEW CHARGES

James Johnson, colored. IS years
old. Of 1912 Thirteenth street north
west. arrested Wednesday on
charge of stealing an auto from
H. G. Biddle of 1920 Massachusetts
avenue southeast, was charged yes
torday with stealing mail from
apartment buildings.
The Complainants were Mrs. Hal
bert Payne. 1856 California street
northwest; Mrs. George d. White.
1854 Colorado road northwest. and
Miss A D. Beard. Apartment 43.
1854 Colorado road northwest.
A charge OF petty larceny was
entered against Johnson.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-03
MAPPFAVORED
BY NEW VOTERS
Virginia State Senator
Given Endorsement Of
Norfolk Women.
Especial to Washington HeraId.)

II. Norfolk. Va. Sept. Suffrage
leaders of Norfolk last night in
dorsed State Senator Walter Mapp,
Of Accomac. as the next candidate
for governor. and will give support
in the Democratic primary Novem-
Der 4. Action of the women was
taken at a suffrage meeting in the
Y. W. c. A. auditorium.
That the leaders are determined
to have Senator Mapp enter the
EubsrnatoriaI campaign was indi-
Gated by the reception given a mo-
tiOn proposed by Mrs Jesse E.
Townsend
Mrs Townsend attacked Harry
St George Tucker whom she char
actsriZed as a wet" candidate op-
posed to the enfranChisement Of
women. She pointed to the stand
taken by Tucker at the last ses-
sion of the State legislature, at
which time he stated the place of
the women was in the home and
not at the polls. The motion to
give support to Mapp was carried
by a vote of 96 to 4.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-03
BALTIMORE LIVE STOCK,

Baltimore. Sept Beef cattle.
first quality. per 10. False; medium.
per lb. l0al1c; bulls as to quality.
per lb. 6aSc; cows, as to quality.
per lb. 4aSc; thin steers. per lb.
5a7 '2c; oxen as to quality. per H..
case. milk cows. choice to fancy,
per head. SGO.0OaSO.OO: common to
fair. per head. S3O.OOa5O.OO: calves,
veal. choice, per ID, l7c, ordinary 10
medium. per Id. 12al5c; heavy.
smooth, fat. per head. $25.OOa3O.OO:
rough. per head. sI5.OOa2O.OO; com
mon thin, per head. S1O.OOa12.OO;
sheep. No. l. per TO-. &c; old bucks.
as to quality; per lb. 5a6C: common.
per ID, %a4c: lambs. spring. choice.
per lb, 13al4c; fair to good. per H.,
llal2c: common. thin. per lb, 8a9c:
hogs, straight, per lb. 15a16c: sows.
as to quality. per ID. 1Oa13c: stays
and hoars. per lb, 7aSc; live pigs.
per lb. 12alGc; shoats. per lb. la
13c.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-03
Stage Japanese Wedding =
At Chesterbrook Fete

= \ Japanese wedding and. lawn
fete were given for the benefit OF
The ". Z Church South building
fund at ChesteTbrook. Va. last
evening by the intermediate class
of the Sunday school. The fete
was given at the home Of Charles
=. KinChel0.
In the wedding Mr. KincheIo
was the groom while Miss Christine
Mcintosh acted a 8 the bride
Following the wedding" popular
songs were sung by the community
chorus led by the Rev. Albert Zim-
norman.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-03
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

Chicago, Sept. 2.-Hogs Market
mostly Is to p cents lower than
off most
Cattle - Market: Good and
choice steers strong to higher;
others slow: good COWS and Gamers
steady: in between kinds uneven;
bulls and calves steady to strong
stOckers dra ggy.
Sheep - Market: Fat and feeder
classes. Western stock. steady: top
Western lambs. $3.50; good weth-
ers S775: best feeding lambs
$685.; natives Unevcnly lower:
choice native lambs, bid. $3.50; best
native ewes. S6.7J.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-03
MARINE FLIER DIES
AFTER PLANE CRASH

" Fredericksburg. Va, Sept. .
News has been received here OF the
death OF Lieut. John Weaver. Ma
rine Aviation Corps. at Paris Island
{. C.. from injuries received IN an
acroplane accident.
While landing his plane several
days ago he coIlded with a tele-
phone cable and was thrown from
his macine TO the ground, sustaining
u broken back His plane was de-
-mOlished. Lieut.. Weaver made his
ehome in Fredericksburg while he
was stationed at Cuantico and Reid.
and had many friends here.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-03
RAISING BANKNOTE
CHARGED TO NEGRO
Especial to Washington Herald.

Danville, Va. Sept. 2.-In the ar
rest of Frederick Holman, q Nor
folk negro, charged with passing
a counterfeit ten dollar bill. local
police believe they have one of a
band which has put into circulation
in Virginia scores of raised two
dollar bills.
He is said to have given a negro
lad a spurious note and told him
to buy 10 cents worth OF mer-
Chandise. A woman storekeeper
held the boy and called the police.
This is the fourth Ricmond Fed
eral Reserve Bank note raised from
a two to a ten that has been found
in DanvilIe in three weeks
The Washington herald., 1920-09-03
POTION ENDS
LIFE OF VIRGINIAN
Especial 10 Warrington HeraId)

Winchester. Va, Sept 2-Niunter
Boyd Cold. IS years old member
of prominent family. died today
from on accidental overdose Of
prescription given by physician
to relieve insomnia.
He had been under treatment sew
eral weeks aEo in Washington
hospital. Gold was law graduate
and was formerly deputy clerk Of
the county court and engaged n
Newspaper work. H is survived
by three brothers. Philip II and
John o. Gold, Winchester. and Dr.
F. T. Gold. Richmond Va and
thrro sisters. Mrs. Frank B Craw-
ford. and Miss Mary F. Cold. Of
Winchester. and Miss Margaret r.
Cold, OF Baltimore.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-03
Prince Georges County

Upper Marlboro. Md. Sept. e
Announcement has been made Of
the marriage OF Miss Margaret
Havener Lewis. daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. D. s. Lewis, Of Washing
ton and John Owen Kerby, Of Fort
Foote, at the home of the brides
parents yesterday.
Rites for Mrs. Mary Trail.
Upper Marlboro. Nd. Sept, =
Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
Priscilla Trail. widow Of the late
Richard T. Trail, who died Monday
at Silver Hill. were held this morn
ing at II o'clock at Grace Baptist
Church.
Girl weds Guard Ofcer.
Hyattsville, Md. Sept. Miss
Anna G. Knight, daughter of Mrs.
Anna knight. and William H.
Johnston. both of Washington, were
married tonight at the home of the
brides mother, 6l5 Rock Creek
Church road Both the bride and
bridegroom are former Hyattsville
residents. The bridegroom is first
lieutenant in Company F. Maryland
National Guard. Of HyattsvilIe. and
is adjutant of Snyder Farmer Post.
American Legion, of HyattsvilIe
The Washington herald., 1920-09-03
CAPTAIN OF ENGLISH
SHIP ASKS DAMAGES

Norfolk. Va Sept. One hun
dred and forty thousand dollars is
asked by G. P. Proctor. master OF
the British steamer EthelStan. for
damages he claims have been done
to his ship by the American steamer
waxahachie. in a collision between
the two vessels August Is. Proctor
states that the fault was with the
operation OF the WaXahaChie.
She was not proceeding accord
ing to the signals given her b
whistle" Proctor claims Further
more. the American vessel was pro-
ceedinE at too great a speed under
the circumstances. that she was not
in charge Of proper officers. and
that the helmsman was inefficient.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-03
More Warrants Issued
Against District BARRIERS

Six more warrants for the arrest
Of barber shop owners were signed
yesterday by DR.. william e. Fow-
Ter health oficer. The warrants
charge the BARRIERS with failure TO
observe the health laws in neglect
brings the total OF warrants issued
10 seventeen.
Evidence against the owners was
gained Saturday night in an tnNes-
ugation conducted by members Of
the health department
The Washington herald., 1920-09-03
Tobacco Bring, High Prices.

LynchburE. Va, Sept 2.-The
opening Of the tobacco market here
for the sale OF priminEs YESTERDAY
saw 24.3OO pounds Of priminCs on
the breaks. the average price being
&453 per 100. One lot Of bright lugs
brought $50.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-03
Big Wheat Pool Project
Rejected by Farm Body

Columbus. Ohio. Sept 2.-The Ma
tional Board Of Farm Organizations
here today voted disapprovaI Of a
resolution designed by farmers to
take over $500 cooperative eleva-
tors throughout the country and
form a gigantic wheat pool
A committee from the board to-
day will see Gov. Cox to ascertain
his views on agricultural problems
and will see Senator Harding at
Marion Friday.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-03
CHICAGO GRAIN.
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. Sept. 2.-Butter irreEu-
lar; creamery extras 56a5Sl5c; firsts.
so i2a57 l2c; State dairy tubs, 4Ga
55i2c.
Cheese-Firm: State. whole milk
specials, 2S12a29c; do, fancy. 27a2Sc:
State skim specials, 16ha171kc;
choice, 15al6c.
EGgs-lrregular; nearby, white,
fancy, 75aI5c; do, brown, 64aGSc;
extra. 59a61c; firsts, 53a55c.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-03
Flagman Killed by Train.

Cumberland, Md, Sept. 2.-F. c.
Phares, flagman on the Western
Maryland Railway, was killed YES
terday by train near Morgantow
He was a resident of Porterwood,
Tucker County. w. Va.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-03

EVERY dog has his day, but
tn nights seem to be reserved for
TIL, cats.
A feller can't cuss a cat without
chokin' on tn inadcquacy OF tn
human language.
Copyright. 1870, Thompson Feature Service
The Washington herald., 1920-09-03
Alexandria.
THE HERALD BUREAU.


727 King Street.
Alexandra. Va, Sept "A so
per cent increase was the result Of
an attendance contest waEed dur
ing the summer months in seven
Sunday schools Of the city under
the auspices Of the Y NJ c. \.
The average attendance Of all Of
the schools was 1859. The attend
ancc the previous summer was 953
The contest was won by the Second
Baptist Church.
MisS Janet RisheiII weddcd.
Miss Janet Margaret Eish'iIl.
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
l.. RishciN, formerly of this city.
but now Of BALTIMORE. and Richard
+. English. Of Washington. were
married this afternoon in the
Methodist Church at Del Ray. the
Rev. .. W. Bealic. pastor. ofIci-
atinE. They were attended by Mss
Lorine Rishcill and Vernon War
field. The bridal party was enter
tained at the home OF Mrs Roland
Goode. Of Braddock. Afterward the
couple left for a northern bridal
trip They will make their home
in Alexandria.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-03

pair, 35s45c; do, old. sss$bc; guinea
fowl. young. ! ID and over, each,
5es6oc; DO. old. small, 40st5c.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-03

is daily gaining
faNOr-ThiS il he
cause Of the SpIeu-
did quality and
specially low price.
i2-or' loaf Sc
only 5000.
The Press., 1920-05-20
PATRICK J. MURRAY & SON.
HANDMADE Porto Rican Blouses

These waists are made in Porto Rico where natives handwork give them their individuality.
 The women of Porto Rico and the Philippines have always been known for their exquisite em- broidery, worked on fine cotton and linen fabrics, but only recent ly have they come into promi- hence as means of providing both America and Europe with quantities of garments so exquis- itel y fine in workmanship and de- sign that women with most fas- tidious tastes prefer them to the elaborate silk garments which they previously wore.
 These blouses are made of ba tiste, they launder beautifully and are particularly attractive with the cOlored sweaters which are almost indispensable to the Ameri can girls wardrobe.
The Press., 1920-05-20

Professor and Mrs. Clarence L. B. Moore and daughter, Hazel, of New ton, Mass, were weekend guests at the home of Mrs. Moore's sister, Mrs. R. s. Bugbee.
 A meeting was held in the chapel Monday evening to plan for Memo rial Day and the following commit tees were appointed: Finance com mittee, A. Goldthorp; committee for speaker, Rev. D. l.. Kebbe, Rev. J. s. Curtis and E. s. Fuller; music, A. s. Hurlburt, F. c. Davis, A. Goldthorp; vocal music, Miss Jessie E. Foote, Miss B. l.. Smith, Mrs. c. w. w. Pease, Miss Hennessey and Miss Gertrude Pinney; decorating, Mrs. A. s. Hurlturt, Mrs. A. l.. Dimock Her man Billings, Charyes w. Bugbee and Harris Hurlburt; program, B. A. Gager, Mrs. c. s. Fuller and Mrs. R. s. Bugbee; marshal, Raymond s. Bugbee. The services will be held in Piedmont hall Sunday, May 30, at 2.30 o'clock. Seats will be reserved for the veterans of the civil, Spanish and late world wars
The Press., 1920-05-20

TOLLAND. Clayton Clough is seriously ill with hemOrrhages.
 Robert B. Amidon of Pomfret was at his farm here in Holland Saturday. Charles c. Fountain and family have moved from the Amidon farm to place in Warren, Mass.
The Press., 1920-05-20
COMIOUE THEATRE

QUANTITY! VARIETY! T shield Gamblers" Acs Also "The Invisible Hand breaker greatest detective  L.
  o Sec). Alice "M The Mercy or  in women 5 Acts). TERROR THE RANGE" Incompatible
  adven Hopkins" love in middle Hopkins will Laughed by milions 6 Acs) May Belasco is splendid study
 
 
 
 other feature shown Shows of the most nterio intensity This photo-pay will all who see it. A. L. Half Breed Western picture full of thrills and action there not free William Production THE LONE STAR novel Watch
The Press., 1920-05-20
HOME NEWS.
LOCAL NOTICES.

Matter under this head 12 cents a line.
 Dresses in Georgettes, Voiles, Crepe de Chimes, snappy styles, at reasonable prices. Wassermans store.
 Come to the Mayflower Lunch, come where everything is clean, new and up to the minute. Home cook ing. J. F. Bourgeois, Prop.
 - Perhaps you have heard of the Vortex sanitary sundae dishes and drinking cups, but have you seen or used them? They are in use here. This, coupled with the recent inn provements made in the store, puts the Parizeau parlor we'll to the front for sanitation, service and quality. Step in. Eli J. Parizeau.
The Press., 1920-05-20

THINK OF SUIT IN THESE llMEo FUN S21.5O. That is our price now for modish sults in sizes for women and misses, made of hne Jersey cloth in attractive heather mix lures in all the la vorte colorings.
 FOR X27.5O there are other Suits stylishly made of serges, checks, Jerseys and mixtures that YOU will find hard to duplicate. Try to match and see.
 FOR S35.OO there are suits in the most want ed materials that will astonish you in quality and style when you consider the price,
 LOVELY BLOUSES such as we show for sS5.9S each should cause a rush for them. Made of georgette and crepe de chine in hand-beaded, em- brodered, lace or sef-trimmed in most varied range of styles in white, flesh, tea rose, Copen, bisoue orchid, jade, navy and taupe. You'll get a prize at S5.9S if you act quickly.
The Press., 1920-05-20
SELECT YOUR SILKS

AT THESE SALE PRICES. Silk Shirtings Hab- uutais, Crepe de Chimes and Fancy Crepe Silks, $2.5O yard.
 Silk Fouards, neat figures and dots, 36 and 4o- inch widths, $2.95 yard
 Geo,gette Crepes, 4Onch width, in pretty floral designs, $2.95 yard.
 Tricolettes, drop stitch, plain and figured, 4O inch, all colors, $3.95.
 Black Satin Charmouse, 40-inch width, excellent quality, $3.9S yard.
 Plain Pongee, natural color for dresses waists' hirts, etc., $1.29 yard.
The Press., 1920-05-20
A NEW SHIPMENT

AT DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT OF ALT
 WOOL FRENCH TWILL sERGEs, A lot ln color navy blue that were bought last September when prices were much lower than the present market rate, and which we are offering you less than to-day's wholesale cost. Suitable for accordion pleated Skirts, Capes and Dresses width 42nch, price $2.5O yard.
 42-INCH SILK poPLIN in all new summer co,. ings, special price $2.45.
 WASHABLE CoRDURoYs, S2.inch width, in wide vale weave, all colors, S1.29 yard
The Press., 1920-05-20
SOM FRS

Mrs. w. A. Pease recently had as guests MT. and Mrs. Alison Allen of AgaWam, Mass.
 Mrs. A. s. Jacobs of Springfield is spending a week in the home of Mrs. ". 4. PeaSe.
 Carroll P. Moore has gone to Battle Greek, Michigan where he will remian for several weeks
 Rev. J. s. Curtis has returned from a ten days stay at Miss Whites San itarium in Springfield.
 Mrs George Hutchinson of Buffalo, N. |. is a guest at the home of her sister, Mrs. Walter B. Whitlock.
 MT. and Mrs. Everett P. Russell have been entertaining their daughter, Mrs. F Ellsworth Niles of New York city.
 Mr and Mrs. C. s. Fuller, Ernest s. Fuller and Mrs. A. l.. Hurd took a motor trip to Crescent Beach on Fri day.
 Dr. and Mrs. Henry w. Gillett of New York city have been spending the weekend at their summer home, Springstead, in Battle street.
 Misses Marguerite Bugbee and Isal cl Courtney of the Willimantic State Normal school spent the week. end in the homes of their parents
The Press., 1920-05-20
a!!5k!5. 2E3gEa9 2!asE! E0yAI, AI,,
JSINESS HOURS EVERY DAY IN THE WEEK, A. M TO F. M

REGULAR BUSINESS HoURS EVERY WEEK. M
 With the Biggest Stock in Connecticut to choose from, bought under best possible advan- tages. this is the store that gives the most Comparison will prove it.
 MATCH THESE WEARABLES IF YOU CAM
The Press., 1920-05-20

PONGEE DRESSES. WE OFFER THEM for S16.5O. Shown in three very attractive models, we offer Dresses of imported Japanese Pongee that those who they fit will hasten to buy lhey are mostly in Misses sizes, IA to 20 years, and should bring $25.00 each
 GIRLS DRESSES. Come prepared to see the prettest little trocks in to l4-year sizes, priced put S2.oS each. Made of colored poplins, Dev- onshires, linens, chambrays gnghams and com. onaton bioomer Dresses. Your choice for s2.0S each
 SELECT COAT when you can for S2o.5O get garment worth $36.00 or more. The latest modes made of Evera coth colored velour or boil. Vias, In three-quarter or full length made as fine garments should be in sizes for both woman or mss The most convincing proof is to come per sonaly and inspect them.