davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-20
MEMS HANDKERcHIEr$
STATIONERY FOR GIFTS
cHILpREN,s STATIONERY.

> cHILDREN'S STATIONERY Eaton, Crane and Pike's Writing Paper for Children, in one-quire boxes = Special price 69c, actual value 65c..
 MEMS sTATIoNERY\ Eaton, Crane and sPike's Highland Linen Stationery, large size for Men --at S5c, a box, actual value $1o0. Eaton, Crane and Pike's Dalton Vel Ium Stationery, large size for Men --at $1.1o box, actual value SIPS.
 soc LINEN PAPER, sso Eaton, Crane and Pike's Aberdeen Linen and Montrose Linen, choice of white and five coIors, in one quire boxes-SpeciaI price 39c box actual value 5oc
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-20
SENATOR MILAN INTRODUCES
 PETITIONS IN sFSaT

Senator George P. Mclean of Con necticut introduced the following peii- tions In the Cni.e1 States senate Fr.- day:
 , Petition of the westport Teacher League. Westport. Conn. against th- , commercializinE of our national parka for water power plants and other pur- poses.
 Petition of the wethersfeld Fo-slau Missionary Socie.y. Wethersfeld. ro-.u Women's Christian Temperance r-nro-l- | Wethersfeld. Conn. Citizens of Rf5ra- field. Conn. Romford. Conn. suf7eiF. | Conn. and West Haven. Conn. all fs- voring the enactment Of the She1pard- Towner maternity bill
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-20
Women's SfIk Stockings
Fer Gifts

For fhe holiday season, we have compiete line of Womea's Silk Stockings, in regular and outsizes, in black, white and the most popu- lar oolors.
 We show such well known makes as Phoenix. MecaIlun1, Merrill G Rad. rnor---We especially feature ".Phoen- K" Silk Hosiery-Price range st35, s1.65 and up to $2.so a pairs~ Nots-AlI Silk Hosiery will be .fdr-. nished in Holiday boxes upon re- cuest 'i @+
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-20
Holiday Umbrellas

For Men, Women and Children, in all grades and in a great variety of newest styls handles. We show chiIdren's Umbrellas at SIPS to S2.oo-Women's Umbrellas at S1.es to s13.co-Men's Umbrellas at si.es to s7.5o. If you are seeking a useful gift ~e recommend Umbrellas.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-20
CHRISTMAS GIFTS OF UTILITY

 Sewing Machines for Christmas gifts. We carry three good models -the "Shetucke!." tho Chelsea" and the "Rose." We recommend thess Sewing Machines for satis- factory service.
 Wicker Chairs and Rockers make a most acceptable gift. We show them in number of different styles in oak and silver gray finish. Other appropriate gift articles are Table Runncr5, Piano Scarfs and Prayer Rugs, in Tapestry, Velour and Mcquette - and the prices are very reasonable.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-20
Women's $7.50 Sweaters,
 at $3.95

Women's and Misses Sweaters, pure worsted, an assorted lot-Spe- eial price s3.95, regular value up to >s7.5o.
 Note-our entire stock of Women's and Misses Sweaters, regular prices s12.o0 to s17.5o-Now selling at 20 per cent. off regular prices.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-20

Bisseil Carpet Swaepers-there ara none better-Prices are $500, S6.25 $o.75 and $7.00.
 5isseil Household Vacuum Sweepers "A Carpet Sweeper and Vacuum combined, thereby getting all the imbedded grit which getS into the carpet-Price 5000.
 We are agents for the Hoover Elec- tric Vacuum Cleaner-an excellent Christmas gift-We invite inspce- Cedar Chests are a most satisfae- tory gift for woman, being useful as wolI as ornamental. We snow them in a variety O. size5-Price range 5000 to S44.5O.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-20
DOLLS

One big family of Coils is also in the basement-and it is big fam fly of as fine looking a lot of Dolls as one could wish to see. Big Dolls and Little Ones, Dressed Dolls and those that need dresses, Boy Dolls and Girl Dolls, some vdth wigs some have none and Character Dolls.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-20
BOXED HANDKERcAlEFe

DONED F1ANDN E ROF1t EF ; Womel's Handkerchiefs ia fancy boxes, two, three a..d six in q box at lcc, 39c, 52c and up to $Z01 box.
 .WoMEN's RANpKERCHlEFs Women's Plain White Hemstifched Hanukerchiele-at 9c, fCc, 1GIac and up to 25c each.
 Wom 3n's Plain Linen Haadker- chie.s, hcmstitched-at 25c to 5oc each.
 WoMEN's INITIALS Women's. Initial Hand<erchiefs-st 1GIac each, 75c box of six--at 2oc eacn, 91.oo box of. f.sixAat Soc each, 93.UJ a box Of six.
 WoMEN's RANDKEKcRiFEs Women's Embroidered Handker- ohiais, sple.add showing, many of them hand embroidered at 15c, z5c and up to S1.0J.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-20
. Glove Silk Undcrw.ar

Women's GIoVe Silk Underwcsr,e a dainty gift-the assortment includes C a m so as, Envelope Chemise, knickerbockers, Etc.--At $3.c5 and upwards.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-20
AT75c

Cameo Brooches, Dorin Boxes, Hat Pins, LaValieres, Lingerie Clasps, Stone Trimmed Brooch es. Baby Pins, Ear Rings, Wor- ems Bracelets, Rossry Beads. Crucifixes, Candle Sticks, Jewel Boxes, Opera Length Neck Beads, etc.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-20

Women's Mualin Underwear, Chemise, Gowns and Combinations, comprising Skirt and Coroc: Cover, in a variety of styles. Women's Cardigan Jackets, in gray only-at SAYS and S30o. Women's House Dress,s of PereaIe and Gingham, a big assortment all at special prices.
 Wornen's Bungalow Aprons of good quality Percale, in light effects - at s1.5o and $2.5o.
 Women's Aprons. with bib and skirt styles, of eingham and Per- eat,-at soc.
 Women's White Aprons, lace and embroidery trinmed. a big variety at Soc to s2.Oo.
 Women's Corsets, in all the lead . ing makes and newest nnodols-also Brassieres and Bust contners, in all styles.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-20

Wedding gifts for doweriess brides a-e presented by the authorities Of sererai towns In England
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-20
GLOVES

Beautiful Gloves are as staple gift of joy giving as is the Christmas season itself which calls for the gift. We have ai- ways been credited with the ex- cellence of our Gloves and effici- ent. service, but this season we believe we will make hosts of new friends. We offer a grand assortment of domestic and genuine French Kid Gloves to choose from.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-20
Waist Patterns

We make an excellent showing of Silks for Waistings, both washable and fancy, in the new est colorings and designs, mak. ing a pleasing and practical gift. During the holiday season all our Silk Waist patterns and Dress patterns wilI be boxed, free of charge, # desired.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-20

Holiday Specials in
 Domsstic Department
 59c Scarfs, at 25c 50 dozen Lace Trimmed soarfs, size 17 5o-SpeciaI price 25c, former value 59c.
 $2.50 Scarfs, at $1.00 25 dozen Filet Lace scarfs. assOrt- ed patterns - Special price s1.o0, former value S1.5o to s2.5o.
 Half Price One lot of size 54 72 inch FiIet Lace Center Pieces, Tasle Covers, Etc.-At l>ss than Half Price.
 Bath Sets, $1.00 100 Bath Sets, including Towel and two Wash Cloths, neatly boxed Special price s1.oo set, former value s2.oO.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-20
AT $1.OO

Rhinestone Bar Pins, Colonel Stone Bar Pins, Brooches. Law aIieres, Bracelets, Locket and Chain, Scarf Pins, Mesh Bags, Powder Boxes, Jewel Boxes, CoIored Stone Beads, etc.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-20

SoTICE.-Ail creditors of said ee- ce ased are hereby notified 10 present undersigned 9t 2s Maple s.. Nors i~h. Conn. the time limited la ths above an going order. ISRAEL RUTCHTCK. dec29d Administrator
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-20
AT5Oe

Rhinestone and Colonel Stone Bar Pins and Brooehes-Misses' Bracelets, Gold-filled Cuff Links, Ear Rings, Cuff Pins, Lingerie Clasps, Scarf Pins, Rosary Beads, Candle Sticks, etc.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-20
S2.EO Scarfs, at S1.OO
Bath Sets. SIPS

75 Bath Sets, including two Towels and one Wash Cloth, "Bluebird" de- sign - Special price SIPS, former value S2.50.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-20
Ar 4 corRr oF PRonATE uEIr

NELSON J. ATLING. Judge The above and foresolng is a true cofT
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-20

Knife and Chain ......... S1.es Gold filled Lockets ... s1.5o Gold filled 8racelets-S1.50 and S2.5o.
 Combination Metal and Colored Stone Beads, dozens Of kinds and colors-at 93c to S3.98.
 French Pearl Beads. neck length and opera length-5oc to S4.e8. onq Chain Pearl Beads - at SIPS and S1.50.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-20

Of record. Attes,s HELEN M pREscHER
 uec-0d Clerk.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-20

Gold front Linp.rie Clasps, Cuff Pins, Bar Pins, Barrettes,
 Brooches, Hat Pins, Ear Rings, Cuff Links, etc.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-20

LzwELLTGS ]. STORES. ~-A-a
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-20

z-zl-s.......zz.-.-..g.I:-:s.-E.7-T37zZ.z-zz--zs
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-20

Sterling Silver and eold-Top Cuff Pins, Gold plated Bar Pins, Cuff Links, Brooches, Tie Clasps, Circle Pins, Bsrrettes. Lingerie Clasps, Pearl Ear Rias-. Hat Pins, Rosary Beads, esc.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-27
SHIELDED SELVES AT
FLETCHER'S EXPENSE

Washington. March a. Onrora ON
Admiral flctchcra stan az lJrcu be-
lieved That other officers shielded them
selves AT Flctchors expense after the
transport Antilles WIS torpodoed. This
was brought out today before tho naval
court investigating. Admiral tlctchcrs
removal from coi0inuud following the
sinking
Lack Of ships FOR SON dutr, aud op-
position from his stan were E3id by
Fletcher 10 hamper hia work.
Counsel for Admiral Sims cndrHVofcd
to show that Sims appreciated tho nord
for more ships for Fletcher. and en-
deavorod 10 get them. Fletcher alleged
that the required boats arrived after the
sinking Of Tho Antilles boz Og1thor Yes
sells scut him iu September + 'otchcr
said, wore lame ducks"
Mayo Called Monday
Washington. March 21.-1ha senate
naval subcommittee. which W iuquiriug
into Rear Admiral sims chrrref cone
ccruug the uaNy'r conduct duruE The
war held no session TODAY. bot viii
rcFume Monday Roar Admiral ~. =.
MAYO. who commanded tho American
fleet during the war. and Roar admiral
s. W. Grant. former commander Of
hattlcthip unit. viii Boz the uryt wlt-
ness hoard.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-27
SUIT BASED ON WOOD
ALCOHOL POISONING

Atlanta Ga. March 27--suit against
John Kelley. wealthy Atlanta. was
brought today for si50.00n us nu out
growth of the wood alcohol poisoning
mystery in Baltimore last November
which cost the lifc Of Miss I.ucilc
sharp mn Atlanta, Ga. girl and nearly
proved fatal 10 Mrs catherine Bristol
nlfn of Atlanta The suit was nled
in behalf Of Mrs. Bristol. who was said
now 10 Doc in Johns Hopkins hosptaI.
baltimore. blind from the effects of The
poison. Mrs. Bristors husband died
Fince tho hotel tragedy.
Mrs Bristol chnrEcH she was given
NJ, wood alcohol 10 drink hy Kelley
closely following the death Of Miss
Shnru.
The suit ls the ouirrowth Of incl
dents Boz Iipltmurs where several
months ago Miss Lucille Shnrp. also "a
former Atlanta girl. BE- alleged TO have
died mFHt"rluusiy iu the apartments Of
koiio, Mrs Bristol iu hor petition
nllrrDr the defendant rnve hcr the
poison 60 prevent hcr from giving testI-
mnuv io th' frf that hp had made re-
po1tcd thr.HiH against the life OF Miss
sharp
Q. is slao alleged iu 'hc petition that
post Wur'rW examination mnde hy
hospital HufInfItlrF az Baltimore re-
Ncalsd that Mics sharp had come 10
her death Hp a result Of drinking wood
alcohol.
Kelley formerly lived lu Atlanta
whore he owns considerable property
lt ie said
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-27
EXEMPTION OF
BONDS UPHELD
Higher Court Holds LegiS!a-
ture Has Right to Author
ize These Securities.
PRECEDENT OVERTURNED
Gov. Roberts Sees Wonderful
Possibilities for Future
in Decision
PRECEDENT OVERTURNED
in Decision.

Nashville March 27.-(Special0-
The Tennessee supreme court today
upheld the validity of the legislative
provision exempting from state, city
and. county taxation the million dol
lar state bond issue for the soldiers
memorial. Commenting on the de-
cision this afternoon Gov. Roberts de-
clared it the biggest thing that has
happened in tennessee in years.
I'VE can now borrow from our own
people to meet our current expenses
and the money will be kept at home
and the notes will not be taxed.
I'VE can sell our bonds in a ready
market on a or per cent. basis
and at par"
Undoubtedly the next legislature
VIII authorize cities and counties of
the state to issue bonds exempt from
taxation also. They will fan over
one another to make such issues for
public improvements, resulting in
vast good to Tennessee through such
improvements. All of the money will
be kept at home instead of pouring
hundreds of thousands of dollars in
interest into New York every year.
But for the courts decision today,
the state could not have sold its me-
mortal bonds. The act providing for
them states that they cannot bear
more than per cent. interest nor be
sold below par. and in the present
bond market this brought the state
up against stone wall. These
bonds will now be issued in small
denominations and sold to the people
of Tennessee. They will be a better
investment at per cent. than other
securities at and per cent"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-27
WON'T OPPOSE
ACTION in RUHR
u. S. Government Tells Allies
Views as to Employment
of Troops
UNTIL ORDER is RESTORED

Washington, March 27-(A P)-
The American government, 1t was
learned today, has informed the all
lied powers that 1t will not oppose
the sending of additional German
troops into the Ruhr valley II neces-
sary to restore order there, provided
they remain only until normal condi-
tions have been restored, and that
there will be no further occupation of
German territory by the allied forces.
The state department has received
no advices of the reported demands
OF the allies that they be allowed TO
occupy further German territory II
German troops are sent into the
Ruhr district
Will Never Consent.
Paris. March 27.--U, NJ SO-Wil-
helm Mayer, German charge DAFT
fairos in Paris. today informed the
allies that Germany would never
consent to the occupation OF Frank
fort by French or other allied
troops.
The allies are considering their
decision to allow France 10 send
troops into Frankfort and possibly
other German cities in the event the
German government sends n big
army against the reds in the Ruhr
district.
The proposal to occupy Frankfort
was made by the French. They In
sisted that u was necessary to oc-
cupy the city and possibly other
German territory TO insure tho with
drnwal uf any German army that
might be sent against the Ituhr rods
after It's work was finished, After
long dclbcration Great Britain and
Italy agreed
Germany will never consent to tho
French occupation of Frankfort"
said Herr Mayer.
"ln case allied troops enter tho
parts OF Germany not occupied by
them at present the Ebert govern
ment might as well throw up its
hands and accept a red republic as
II is expected that the allies win
come 10 n new decision on the Ger
man situation Immediately as reports
OF hard nghtlng IN tho Ruhr district
continue 10 arrive here.
Permit uae of Troops.
= neIAtA,. Moreh q .swt A. RD-~CuluRne
ndttcts 10 the Tdltal An2eigcr say W
Is announced from American and
British sources that the allies have
decided 10 permit Germany To send
l00,0 troops IN the Ruhr region
and that II these are insufficient TO
law and order they viii he
reinforced by 10000 British, French
and Belgian soldiers,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-27
FOUR DEAD, TEN HURT
WHEN TRAIN HITS AUTO

Philadelphia. March 27.-Four en-
ployes Of the Atlantic Refining
company are dead and ten others
are reported Injured as result Of
a collision this morning between =
passenger motor bus and a Phila-
deIphia g. Reading Hoa island train.
Twenty men and three women cw-
pIotes of the oil company rode iu The
bus The accident occurred 90 Sixty
third street and Ginsor avenue. Sixty
third street approaching the railroad O.
Gibson avenue Dr. a down grade. Tho
chauffeur and the occupants Of the bus
saw ths approaching train when within
100 feet from the railroad. The pas
ssrEers shouted 90 the chauffeur 10
amply thr brakes The wheels refused
% grip the slippery grade. The chauf-
feur twisted the steering gear sharply
The heavy bus carcrued on two wheels.
rrhted and crashed Eidcwlse iuio e.
warning signal pole. Tho collision
f.Hrd to half the bus. which sIae-
So fued the second coach OF the train
and overturned. Nono ~ the bus pa=-
errE.rs had an opportunity 10 jump
Several of fhcu were thrown clear oi
the wreckaEe. others were caught un-
der f
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-27
SUFFRAGISTS CHEERED
AT CONNECTICUT PLAN

Washington, March 2'.--Suffrage
leaders here were encouraged this
afternoon by a message from Con-
recticut that IL is possible that the
state legislature there will meet 10
utfy the suffrage amendment. de-
spite the refusal OF GOV. Holcomb 20
eau a special session.
Mrs Helena Hnl Weed. suffrage
leader, telephones from Hartford that
she has been advised bv n former at
torncy general that the legislature
has the power to meet without
awaiting call from the governor.
and that every effort will be used 20
bring about such a session. Aroused
by the statement ~ Representative
Tess. Of ohio. that the failure OF
Delaware 20 ratlfy the suffrage
amendment would hurt the repub-
lican chances in the next campaign.
republican leaders here today were
planning on using further efforts
with their colleagues in the state of
Delaware.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-27
FORESTER CALLS STRIKE
AT ROANOKE, VA, ILLEGAL
Head of r. r. Clerks Orders
Men Back-Violates In
ternaticnal Pact.

Columbus, O., March 97--A telc-
gram purporting to he from j. j.
FORESTER, grand president Of the
Brotherhood of Railway Clerks at
Washington, To G. b. Lane, general
chairman uf the brotherhood al Roa-
"a gAe.l Nu., declaring stho wallsout of
cterks sof the Norfolk & Western
Railroad company at Roanoke to be
Illegal and ordering them back to
work within twonty-four hours after
6 o'clock Saturday night given out
by company officials today was
questioned by ~hcrhood officials
In Columbus.
i. H. Gavin, president of the Co
lumhus brotherhood, who has called
n meeting of the local branch of the
brotherhood, including both clerks
ana freight handlers of the Norfolk
& Western, said he had been unable
to confirm the report that forres-
ter had declared the strike Illegal lie
said he was advised by Lane to dis
regard the Forester telegram given
out by company officials.
Washington, March Ell. j. For
restor, grand president of the Broth
orhood Of Railway Clerks, said today
that a telegram ordering the clerks
of the Norfolk a. Western Railroad
company at Roanoke, Va. back 10
work after 6 o'clock tonight was sent
10 G. b. Lane, general chairman OF
the brotherhood, at Roanoke, yostor-
day. Upon receipt Of a reply from
Lane today reviewing the grievances
Of the Roanoke clerks. Mr.. Forester
said he sent a second telegram say
ing that the original order stood. as
the strike was In violation of the in
ternational agreement
Tho clerks are on strike because
OF tho refusal Of the company 10 dis
miss a clerk who is alleged 10 have
made insulting remarks 20 woman
omplcye OF the railroad.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-27
ADD ANOTHER CRIME
TO IRELAND'S RECORD

Cork March 27,-Another crime was
added TO the rapidly growing list in
Ireland early today. Masked men forced
their way into the home Of n promi-
nent member of the Sim Fcin party
named Mccarthy. at Thurles, In the
county Of Tippcrary and shot him dead.
II was learned that Mccarthy had re-
ccived several threatening letters.
jail Hunger Striker.
London, March 27.-William O'Bricn.
alderman Of Dublin. arrested March ?,
during a raid on Liberty hall In that
city. and who since that time has been
conducting a hunger strike was re-
moved from ial to a hospital last night
says a dispatch to the Herald, organ OF
labor.
The case Of O'Bricn. Who is leader Of
the Irish transport workers. was dis
cusscd yesterday in the house OF COM
mons when il was brought up by r. +.
OConnor nationalist leader
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-27
SuGragiStS Busy
During Week-End
Delaware Yet Major Hope for
RatifiCatiOn-Vote on
Wednesday.

Dover Del, March 27.---Although
the Delaware legislature was in ad-
journment until next Monday, today
saw little let-up in the struggta
5fdt4A alad against its ratification or
the woman suffrage constitutional
amendment. Workers on both sides
continued campaigns in preparation
for the vote expected next Tuesday
or Wednesday.
Throughout Delaware today the
champions wearing the yellow and
purple colors of the suftragists and
the red roses of the opposition, were
engaged with special pressure on
members of the lower legislative
branch which, 50 far, has maintained
majority against ratification.
Many campaigncrs were at Whining
ton, Philadelphia and some at wash
ington enlisting aid in the Tight An
end to the fight next week is re-
garded as assured. General belief is
that the vote will come on Wednes-
day, first in the house, and, should 1t
decide for ratification Immediately
afterward in the senate.
Suffrage advocates declared that
should Delaware refuse to be the
thirty sixth state needed for ratifi-
cation of the proposed constitutional
amendment they will turn their at
tCntion to four other statos-Conncc-
ticut, Vermont, North Carolina and
Louisiana. Suffrage organizations
now have representatives at work in
all -four. They are seeking special
sessions of the Connecticut and Yer
mont legislatures and counting on
action at the North Carolina assem-
bly called for July But Delaware
remains their major hope for effect
ing ratification of the amendment
i'm time to insure nationwide suf-
fragc in the coming primaries.
Nearly Came TO Blows.
During an excited session last night
i'm which Daniel j. Layton, leader OF
the antisuffragc forces, almost came
TO blows with Senator Robertson, who
is leading the fight TO have the suf-
fragc amendment ratified, Layton
holted the meeting after a heated TIT
with Senator Robertson Friends in
tctfcred when II appeared that a
physical encounter was coming.
Leaders said 1t was not likely that
there would be any further develop
ments before next Thursday, when IT
is possible vote may be taken by tho
legislature.
Connecticut battle-ground.
Norwalk. Conn. March Woman
suhfragists have redoublod their cf-
forts to secure a special session of
the Connecticut general assembly TO
consider ratification Of the federal
amendment and today Miss Alice
Paul. national chairman OF the ma
tional Woman's party sent word that
should Gov. Holcomb decline to use
his "permissivc power 20 call spc-
cial session OF the general assembly
the assembly would "fall back on the
primary and fundamental right Of the
general assembly 10 convene itself in
general session