davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-04-06
'CARNIVALFOR
NEWARK Church
Popularity Contest to Be One
Of Features of Four
Day Show
DANCING TO BE
SPECIAL FEATURE

Special 90 The Evening Journal
NEWARK, April G.--N meeting Of
fla Guild " - Thomas Episcopal
Church last night. ilnai arrangements
were made Ter ,ae carnival 90 be held
rndo- tho auspices OF the guild IN the
\. NJ. G.. A. quarters for four nights,
STARTING tomorrow night Reports Of
ihe various committees IN charge OF
lie many booths and other features
would indicate that the carnival viii
b. great success,
T4e work OF eHsct.ng The booths
sni arranging other details. win
bs started today. z. g. Wilson,
who Us chairman ~ The lrcmen's
street. carnival Tor @ number of years.
has gained expert knowledge along
riese lines i assisting the general COM
mitiee. John jey. chairman or the dec
Grating committee. viii get his COM
nltie 20 work tomorrow morning. The
booths VIII be arransed around the
sides OF the large gymnasium iloor
similar 20 the way they were placed
during the y NT c. A. carnival last
winter
George Carter, chairman OF the gen-
eral committee, presided az the meet
ing last night, All the committees re-
norted progress IN the preliminary
plans and that everyone who had been
approached had agreed 10. assist In
s,ery way possible A popularity yot-
ing contest for The most popular
Young man aud woman will be one OF
NE features. The John H. Brand Com
fany OF Wilmington, has donated a
Morris chair which VIII be the prize
Hardel 30 The most popular young
man and Miller Bros Co, Of the same
ciiy has given a wicker chair for the
mos. popular young woman.
A number Of other Wilmington and
local firms have made gifts Of valuable
articles. sale OF which viii be OF mate
rial help toward the success OF the
carnival. Among these firms are VII .
minglon Furniture Company. Smith 4
Zolllngcr Co, palisade Manufacturing
Company. Ellwood- souder and Sons
co.. Fo0rd Furniture Co.. felnbcrg
company Lipplncolt and Co., Crosby
aud llln a.l Of Wilmington, and Loyeitf
Furniture Store and American stores
Co., OF Newark.
rhe Minnehaha Band, wita Clarence II
Denucy as leader. 70 hoip make the
Evening journal., 1920-04-06
G. A. AUTMAN IS
head Of K. .G.E.
Gain In Membership and FL
nance Reported at George
town Meeting
TO MEET NEXT
YEAR AT ROXANA

GEORGETOWN. April 6.--The tpirty-
seventh annual session OF the Grand
Castle Of Delaware, Knights Of the
Golden Eogle, was concluded This az
ternoon by hs election Of the follow
ing officers:
John Stiil. smyrna. past grand chief
George A. Aulman, Wilmington. grand
chief: n. j. Crow. Newark, grand Vice
chief; George Lyman, Chrlstieua, grand
sir herald: Andrew j. Hamilton. VIII
minglon. grand keeper OF excbequer
Walter G.. Hrlock Wilmington, grand
master OF records; William G. Hooven,
Evening journal., 1920-04-06
Hsirs Quickly Vanish
After This Treatment
.HeIns io DeanLyl

Science has aided IN simplifying the
banishins OF hairy growth from the
lace, and according to beauty special
st. ihe most effective treatment yel de-
,ised consists OF applying a delatone
paste 90 The hairy surface for or 3
minutes. The paste Is made BY mixing
some water wilh little powdered deli
no. When this paste Is removed
ard ihe skin washed every trace OF
hair has vanished BE sure 10 get real
GclaiOno.
Evening journal., 1920-04-06
NErCHBOpHOoD CLtjB DANCE.

Because OF alterations which ave un-
der way at the Nelghborhocd Club
house the box party and dance VIII be
held at the hail, No 1905 West Sixth
street. 1t will be a benent FOR the
Neighborhood baseball team and a big
time Is expected.
Evening journal., 1920-04-06
PHOTOS TAKEN pAy OR NIGHT.

Nslt the Hilisrd Studio and see pho
tographs made by night or day with
our new lighting apparatus. The new
way. We make portrait engagements
from any photograph. Studio open
from q. m. TO 1890 p. m 233 Market
street, formerly Palace Studio.--Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-04-06
Fine Zephyr Cinghams
For Spring and Summer

You will want some of these pretty styles
for your daughters school dresses, as we'll as
for you own wear for the summer Bright
plaidS and checks in wide assortment of colors
and combinations. S5c to $1.25 a yard; SO
inches wide.
Woven Tissues of lighter weight than the
gnghams and some of them have stripes of
silk through; fine for spring afternoon dresses.
Mostly in the lighter color combinations, s5c
a yard
Fourth Street Store.
Evening journal., 1920-04-06

carnival a success, has agreed TO fur
nish music every evening free OF
charge. Dancing VIII be a feature Of
Che carnival
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-10-15

Threshing outfit, thresher, steam
engine and water tank grain binder,
mower, rake, plows, drags, disc, Gull
tivator, wagon, buggy, sIeighs, wagon
box, tools and many other articles.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-05-16
cHILDRENs TENNIS SHOES

Get the k.ddies some Tennis Shoes
for them 10 wear al play. They are
cool and comfortable and they
will nor scratch the furniture and
polished floors. The children Ike
to veal them because they are
lighter than other shoes and easier
to romp and play in We have an
assortment of sizes and priced al,
per pair Observation-Disclosures. 75c
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-05-16

be arrival of goods they marked according purchase
lower than sell them without loss When you
ultimate profit An advancing Market does affect
Our know that when they trade here they
Below few Of the bargains that you will find Bic
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-05-16
GI!4.::loeA>
Gz,;:zzzcz;zzza'

M DO NOT prices have Reduction Sales Uoon
Wv price, with Legitimate profit Our goods could Be sol
buy from Store you the q merchandise
We do not sell according Market prices but according
will Square Deal pay One
during the week
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-05-16
MENs sox

Better lay Do supply Of sox while our stock lasts an,
the assortment f. good. for goG wi certainly pa,
more when these ale gone.
l5c, l9c, 25c, 35c, SOC and Csc.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-12-31
DOC Fngos ITS MATE
LEADS MASTER TO 1T

A renl4eat On Oak Hill owns two
8oQs Rex AMI Tx. 'Rex disappeared
last Saturday night and was missing
for seYeral days and could not be
found. Tnx became lonesome and ci1
little detective work On his own ac-
court. He located Rex IN woo3she3
on School street. This Was easy. but
how 70 make It known 70 his mastef
As the owner Of the two dogs came
down the hin Trix ran down School
street barking. As be did this several
times bis master finally decided TO fol
lew him - see what it all meant. Rex
was locate II the woodshei and when
be heard his masters voice bcyan to
bark. Tire pc pie who had confined
the ne would not admit that they IN
te-stood English and refused TO an
swe questions as 70 why they had
locked the dor up. No objections
we-e raised when the owner took the
dog away
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-12-31
TRADE SCHOOL INSTRUCTOR
ADMITTED TO MEMBERSHIP

T. F. Roach. instructor in the cleo
trieal department at the Putnam State
Trade School, has received notice that
he has been admitted TO membership
in the American Institute Of Electrical
Engi aeers, with headquarters in New
York and councils in most Of the larg-
ercities in all countries of the globe.
In order to become a member rigid
tests mus, be taken and passed. Mem
bership is considered an honor. Mr.
Roach is a Young man and Is eradu-
ate Of the Massachusetts Institute OF
Technology.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-12-31
PUTNAM PERSONALS

Levitt, for Christmas She returned
70 he work on Monday.
Miss Bessie Champlin of Cam
bridge, Mass, was the guest Of her
brother and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Chanlpiin, on Sunday.
Miss Elizabeth Smith, a student at
the Bay Path Institute, Springfield, is
spending the Christmas recess at her
home on Bradley street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gleason Of Low
ell, Mass. were the guests of Mr..
Gleason's parents for Christmas. They
returned home Sunday night.
Miss s. Elizabeth Clarke has r.
Ia ned from a several weeks visit
with her sister and husband, DR.. anu
Mrs. +. f. Guild, in Windham.
Miss Evelyn Sites of Lowell and
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward S. Sites spent
the holiday as guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
David E Clark. Killingly avenue.
Mrs. Bertha Hoffman and daughter,
Miss Edna of Providence, have been
spending the holidays with Mrs. Hoff-
mans sister, Mrs. Fila French. Oak
Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron (. Howard and
children motored to Chaplin, where
they were guests at family dinner
party at the home of Mr. Howard's
parenss-
Mrs Fannie d. Morrarty of PutnaH
Heights has purchased house on
Killingiy avenue and with her daugh-
ter and sons is moving into the nesa
home this week
Master George Gilpatric has beer
spending the week in Pawtucket. the
guest of Knowlton Shaw, son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Shaw, who formerly
lived IN Putnam.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Metcalf, witt
/ Mrs. Metcalf's sister, Miss Younger
returned the first of the week afte
spending Christmas with Mr.. Metcalf'
mother in Wrentham, Mass.
Major and Mrs. A. D. Mcintyre en-
tertained for Christmas Arthur Ne
Intyre,. Jr., of Glenridge, n. j., an,
Maurice Mcintyre and Miss He,el
Hendry of Whitinsville, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eldon s. Johnson o
Worcester were at the home of Mrs
Johnsons parents. Mr.. and Mrs. c. L
Adams, for Christmas and Sunday
Mrs. Johnson remaining this week.
Helen Woods, the twelve year oil
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Wood
is, was operated on Monday at tn
Day Kimball Hospital for append
citis She is getting along nicely.
: Mrs. Carrie Gascoigne is TO sper,
the weekend in Providence, the cues
Of her little granddaughter. who n
rived at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
frank Thorburn on Wednesday of thi
week.
Donald Child has recently had
wireless telegraphy receiving outfit in
stalled at his home on South Mai
street There are quite a number o
amateur operators in the city now,
/ few of whom have sending sets, a
well as receiving outfits.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-12-31
AUTO LICENSES TO
EXPIRE DEE. 31ST
No Days of Grace--No One
Authorized To Extend
Time
PeopIs Urged BY DrpArtms.s To APP
ply At Once

The State Meter Vehicle DapaFt-
ment urges all persons who desire to
take out registrations fer 1921, TO
make application at once instead Of
waiting until the last day Of the pres
ent year. Delay may result in great
inconvenience 10 the applicant.
There is a general feeling that a
1920 license allows ten days Of grace,
but this is not correct. The license
expires on December 31st, 1920, and
no che has any authority to extend
the time
Just at present the registrations are
not corning in fast enough TO keep all
the ciergs of the Motor Vehicle De-
partlnent busy, and they could easily
handle a great many more, giving
much better service to the public
Along about the first of the year
ways experienced ~ that time. and
those people who wait anti the last
minnie will no doabt have to stard in
lire several hours for their registra-
tiors. The Christmas mail is always
cengested and mail orders for number
plates and registrations are always
much slower than ordinarily.
The New Haven and bridgeport
branch Offices are able to issue regis
trations almost instantly for 1921 H.
censes at the present time, but they
are not up to capacity as yet. 1t is
urged that people in the vicinity OF
New Haven and Bridgeport apply il
person at these offices. There are nc
mail orders accepted at either Of these
branch offices.
The Department of Motor Vehicles
viii be closed all New Years day, a.
his is legal holiday, and people who
intend to run their cars after the first
Of the New Year must apply imme Ii
stely 50 as to save themselves incon
venience ana delay.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-12-31

Charles Mathew spent Christmas IN
Norwich.
Mrs.. Carl Kent is visitingsfriends in
Attleboro, Mass
Sam. Walsh Of Providence was in
town on Sunday calling on friends.
Kenneth Andem. who is a student at
Massachusetts, Tech. IS home for the
Christmas vacation.
Raymond Wheaton and family spent
the holidays with relatives in Leomi1-
ster. Mass.
Members q Putnam Grange will
present a playlet at the next regular
meeting January 10.
Dir. and Mrs. John Whalen, Oak
Hill. were holiday guests of Mrs.
Whalen's parents in Norwich.
Dir. and Mrs. Louis Law spent
Christmas as guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Law in Dorchester. Mass,
Mr.. and Mrs George Blythe and
son Allison spent the holidays with
Mrs. Blythe's mother in Providence.
DR.. and Mrs. ]. p. Kent spent the
Christmas holidays with DIR. and Mrs.
James NJ. Kent in Lssrchn.ont, N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Smithson and
son Earle spent Christmas in Bever-
ly. Mass, at the home Of their eldest
son.
Mrs. William T. Richardson. Me-
chanics street, has been spending sew
eral days with her fatherin Lonsdale
r. |.
Mrs. II. S. Mowry OF Danielson and
Miss Cora f. Chase Of Providence
were weekend guests of Miss Edns
Sheldon.
Mrs. L. S. Hayward and children
Elizabeth and Sidney, spent Saturday
at Mrs. Hayward's mothers in NORTH
Woodstock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Whitney wer,
holiday guests Of Mr.. Whitney's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Whitney
Center street.
Mrs. Ruth Babeoek and little soI
+ left on Friiay for Point Judas, n. Y.
where they are TO remain until afte
the New. Year.
Miss Edna Mann and brother, Je
rome, who were guests of their par
ents for Christmas, returned to New
York on Sunday.
John o'Brien, principal of the Is
rael Putnnv, school, is spending tn
Christmas holidays at his home il
bingham, Mass.
Mrs. A. N. Herindeen spent tn
Christmas holidays with Mrs. w. E
Barrows in Auburn. Mass, and wit
| friends in Worcester.
/ Miss Ella Farrows of Springfield
| and her sister, Miss Bertha Of Ne'
London. were holiday guests of thei
mother in Putnam.
Martin Griffin Of Boston returne
Sunday night after spending the holi
day with his mother and sister at thei
home on Pomfret street.
Miss Anna Levitt Of New Londo
was CUES. Of her mother. Mrs v. 0
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-12-31
CHRISTMAS WITH JAkEY
LANDS NOBLE IN JAIL

Having provided himself with a
dozen bottles Of Jamaica ginger, Nob'e
Hall, boiler tender in local mill,
proceeded 20 have little Christmas
celebration all by himself. Jakey got
the best Of Noble early in the fight,
and before the second bottle was
empty Noble took the count. When
Noble was seen crawling on all fours
before the boiler which he was SUI
posed TO tend. the police were notified
and Christmas afte n CT found N.
bic sleeping in a cell ct the station II
the municipal builiilr. Monda'
morning he was sent to Brooklyn jail
for 30 days, which viii prevent a reo
etition Of the celebration on New
Years day.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-12-31

rE PUTNAM PATRIOT PUTNAM coss zEsAf isso
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-12-31
NO SIR, NOT WHILE
TOM TAYLOR LIVES
Last Survivor Of the Historic
Ram, Monitor, Has Not
Gone Yet
Pstnx n Man Wa Pe~6sr Mossey On
-Chee,e Esx On Skinxis"

Tom Tsyler Il &t5H 4 resident #
Putnam. A long a. TORI Taylor esn-
tinuss - be an inhabitant u this nsza-
dans aphsTs, and Putnam people s2pe
that vii oe a long tine. the last ssF-
yig1r G the historic ram, Monitor.
the cheese bez On single" thzt
sunk he 1errfnse - HAMPTON Rsz3s
during ire Civil war. nas not departed
this world, frequent news1aDe~ sts.-
les . the contrary nstN1tbataa ing
TIE iategt "laat survivor" story il.
taken from the Concord Monitor. =
and Il a. foIl0ws.
The last member Ct the crew #
the Monitor, that famous "cheeze boz
CT raft +" which drove TIE Confe3e--
ate steamship Merrimaek. out II
Hampton Roads in 1862. died ~ hls
home n Ohio recently.
II these dgys u a7De-- 8rea4-
nau "a and tubmasI5T. the saalle=
ffai - craft Il AZ eaElteg 6av ~ A.
mort fore ten. YeE ire n LEMONS
lite Monitor marie 81 e39ca = r.
val construction al aaa Is fset. TIE
( rezss1eF Il Tire psesest battlesaI3.
wsieh s eombiaatie7 - the 8esi ,ns
= lae Heerirack and Monitor, and q
The aeae si5'e tyre
Pat n'a 'Gaat So -rivgr." Mr. Tay-
Y asskeazb well q ~ in yesrs. -
very Haeh alive Ton war . BODY
sergart for a. ofcey When the 1T
tie ram sci sail % d 5att'e vi.h the
ir~n clad q the Coafe este nav the
Office went On board ard 70 6ii Tn.
DUsing y famcus batt'e Ton vas
below z paesing 1lW3e- lie 8ays
tbs. s. title vas "po.v4e- monkev I"
the s9briquet being affixe5 to all who
Gi3 THE sam work that he dil
Peo7le neet 10 rec Jr5s or al iaYita
10 prove Toms state-aert that he aas
member ~ the historic crew In a
series e aar pieta res late Is boz
form some yssrz aga "a picture -
the Monitor and the men who name
H. Putnam pc pie saw the picture
and = Ii nov in ssne Il the Ao neg ia
this ei.y Those who know u TAYLOR
may eaaily recog ize him on the deek
Of the little bat With the rDu7i iron
turret that wi.hstgod the CHANGING
shots from the Aeramac's guns AMI
finally sunk he much largcr and
heavier antagonist.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-12-31
SOME WORSE

Ted; He's queer gink. He says
he likes to write free verse"
Ned; There's no accounting for
tastes. ! know fellows who claim
they like to read it."-Life.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-12-31
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cure

Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured
~ local applications a. they cannot reach
The dieoAs1d portion Of the ear. There .
emily enc way to cure Catarrhal Deafness.
- sese z n ,ssas;asss,sesa rsossy:
through ths Blood On the NUeeuD ouseDses
e ne oysssa. cAtaryAa1 n1nfa60 .
eanseA y n taAAme1 ssnASetea q eAe
Wa tAio tube b tn0aAeA 20 AnvO >
s.aAAa9 es0AA o. tsaperS0e1 ksorlae. 81
wMea 4 = eatirely elooe4 Deasssos = sAs
eeeee 49, sAis tuse restseeA - - 80.
~ eeo0edeA. hearing nay - lsoesUyo1
eesevce. 4aay eaSee q ooAfno1e are
eeSlttten q the Mucous euffaeesL
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS ~ oay
1850 ef Catarrhal Deafness that eannce
rpi scfsn ~ HALLS cArAAAa
An DrusKists Re Circulars ereA
" J. Chsesy . Co. Toisdo ohio.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-12-31
have never seen a night
D. IL

Sonewhe e,s about, if took care
To strike match and find out where
join Kendriek Bangs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-09
Dodgers ,. Pirates /

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-09

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-09
Funeral of Late Van W Nelson- O. P Speakers Address
Women-Inerest In Lakewood Tennis heen-Deah of Mrs.
Hill Parkuea

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-09

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-09
Giants :. Cubs |

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-09

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-09
CUBS BLANK
BOSTON BRAVES, 80

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