davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-12
Men, Here Are Silk Socks
for soc q Pair!

Good sturdy socks, too. Not the thin fmsy kind YOU
expect at such low price These the best examples
know Of socks of this type.
Elsewhere these goods selling for least third more
than have marked them and short
higher priced in regular stocks.
Black, cordovan, smoke and white-and
buying by the dozen half dozen at a pair.
(Msin Floor, MarkeD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-12
A NelU Group of Fine and
Distinctive Wraps

They have into the Women Coat Salons and they
such lovely that who Of
this quality will be to covet of them.
Exquisely soft and fine silk wool duvetyne, silk
bva and eoras graceful loosecoat models
and most beautifully fashioned and finished.
They have just the warmthwithout weight-hat
toners like for this And many by adding piece,
will find them right for another Winters
The coors black blue Sorrento blue and exquisite
shades of brown, fawn and few trimmed
with Summer furs.
One of a kind. Priced $00 to $780,
loor,C
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-12
Mems Fine Heavy Silk
Shirts for $3.50

This is getting back close to the that silk shirts
to be. ~ ~
The fabric in these shirts is heavy silk broadcloth very
noeab different from the material usually found silk shirts
at this moderate price.
Designs all beautiful colorci stripes.
Floor. Mark
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-04
KEYPORT

Mrs. Edward d. Hyrne and son,
Evans, of New York, are spending
several days with the formers par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. Calvert.
Coasting down the Front street
hill has been enjoyed this week for
the first time this season.
DIR. H. I. Hopkins was the guest
of friends al New York on Thursday.
The Quilting Society of Calvary
NJ. L. church enjoyed a pleasant
session yesterday.
Wallace A. Jack has returned to
Brunswick. Me-. after having spent
several weeks with Mrs. John Tenn
pleton and family. Mrs. Jack will
remain here for the present.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Kelley are the
parents of a daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Grihen have
removed to rooms in the George
Pease house on Main street. Mr..
Griffen's position as steward Of the
local yacht club has been accepted
by Cyrenius Watt.
Former Councilman and Mrs.
George w. Stidfole sailed yesterday
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-04
SOUTH RIVER

Joseph Ellison. a resident OF the
Midtown Road, near here, died We'd
nesday after a long period OF Illness
The deceased was we'll known. hav-
ing lived here a long time. He was
a member of Riverside Council No.
50, Junior Mechanics. also Of the
Red Men of Keyport. A wife and a
daughter. Mrs. Harold Kuhhhau OF
Miltovn. survive him. The funeral
will be held from his late home on
Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev.
Mr.. Hammond OF Midtown will Of
ficiate.
Mrs. r. F. Fountain entertained
the Circle of Kings Daughters at
her home on Wednesday night. Mrs.
Aida Robinson. president, was in
the chair. The annual election of
officers was held and the following
chosen: President, Mrs. I. II. Viii
burn; vice president. Mrs. John Dig
gins; secretary. Mrs. Harry White
head: assistant secretary. Mrs.
Charles Booraem: treasurer, Miss
Fannie Peterson: assistant treasurer.
Mrs. Violet Rose.
This society will celebrate its thir-
tieth anniversary on Wednesday.
Feb. 16. with an elaborate program.
The next meeting will be held on
Wednesday night, Feb. 0. at the
home of Mrs. Charles Cost of South
Ambov
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-04
AVENEL

A pleasant meeting of the wo-
mans Club was held at the home of
Mrs. Seissel, of Burnett street. We'd
nesday evening Nineteen members
were present. including Mrs. Z. III.
Boynton, president of the mother
club of Woodbridge Township. who
gave a delightful talk and by re-
quest read the work accomplished
by the club during the past year
and a half. Reports from the stand
ing committees show that the menu
bers are working hard for a success
full Valentine party and dance.
After the meeting adjourned deli
cious refreshments were served.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. II. Bernard We'd
nesday. February 16.
Mrs. Alex Fink was a Perth Am
boy shopper Thursday.
Mrs. Hiram futile was a Railway
shopper Wednesday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-04
Given $1,000 Damages

BY Special Correspondent.
KEYPORT, Feb. MAX Kaplan.
who conducts a tailoring establish
ment on Front street. was awarded
a judgment of $4,000 damages
against S. Moore, of East Orange,
Wednesday at Freehold. Mr.. Kaplan
being represented by Ackerson &
Ackerson. In crossing Front street
two years ago Mr.. Kaplan was
struck by an automobile driven by
Mr.. Moore and received eve in
juries, among them a fractured leg.
For months he was a patient in the
Perth Amboy hospital and besides
suffering intensely he lost many
months of business.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-04
Remove Factory To Keyport

KEYPORT. Feb. THE Whitall-
Tatum Company of New York has
removed the hard rubber depart
ment to the local factory on Beers
street. The company owns about
thirteen acres of ground here. and
an up-to-date factory, where for sew
eral years water bottles and sundries
have been manufactured. Recently
the plant was enlarged. a three
story addition being built. and this
section will be occupied by the new
department.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-04
KEAsBEY

The last of the mid-year exami-
nations for the pupils of local school
No. s were taken yesterday.
Miss Sarah Johnson, or Fords.
spent last night with her sister.
Mrs. James Quish.
The regular weekly games in the
firemen's annual card tournament
will be played tonight in the fire
house. The leading teams r still
struggling hard for first place and
the unexpected may happen tonight.
when several good games are sched-
uled. ~
Miss Coleman. of one of the large
New York hook companies. accom-
panied by Superintendent John H,
Love paid a visit at the local school
Wednesday, where she gave a lee
ture on reading.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-04

The official board of the Methodist
Church at a meeting held on
Thursday night at the residence OF
+. j. Prentice elected the following
officers: President of the Board OF
Trustees, j. J. Kleine: secretary,
Charles c. Armstrong;; treasurer.
Hans p. Frandsen: assistants,
Charles NJ. Booraem and Charles
Nichols.
Rev. Mr.. Conover OF Philadelphia,
Pa, will give a stereopticon lecture
on Sunday evening, Feb. 10, In the
church, on THE Uses of the Gen.
tenary Money" The Juniors have
just presented the church with a
beautiful new clock for the lecture
room.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-04

for Florida, where they expect to
remain for several months. On
Wednesday evening a number of
friends and relatives called to bid
them bon voyage. among them being
Mrs. Bartemus Tice and Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Cartan of Matawan.
Mrs. David C. Walling was the
guest of friends at Red Bank on
Wednesday.
On Wednesday evening Raritan
Post No. 20, American Legion, held
the regular monthly business meet
ing which was well attended. After
the business of the evening was
transacted a social time was enjoy
ed.
The Meh's Club of the Episcopal
church is planning to hold a min
strel performance in the Surf thea
tire in tn near future, ~rehearsals be-
ing held weekly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-04
HAPPY o E N


Plenty Of Them In Perth Amboy, and
Good Reason for 1t.
Wouldn't any woman be happy,
After years of suffering.
Days ~ misery, nights of unrest.
The distress Of urinary troubles.
When she finds freedom.
Many readers will profit by the follow
ing.
Mrs. Johr Poulson, 2s9 Market ST..
Perth Amboy, says: Il suffered a lot with
complainant. I was hardly ever
free from distressing backaches that kept
me feeling miserable. I became run down
and had no energy. Headaches annoyed
me and MY kidneys were never regular
in action. ] heard of Uoan's Kidney Pills
helping others and I used them. They
helped me from the FIRST and I continued
to use ham until I was cured Of all signs
OF kidney complaint"
Price soc. at all dealers. Don't simply
ask for a kidney remedy-get Doan's Kid
ney Pills-the same that Mrs. Poulson had
Foster-Milburn Co, Mfrs. Buffalo. N. 7.
ADV.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-04
Many School Children are sickly

Mothers who value their own comfort
and the welfare OF their children, should
never be without a box of Mother Gray's
Sweet Powders for Children. for use
throughout the season. They Break up
Colds, Relieve Feverishness, Constipation
Teething Disorders. Headache and Stom-
sch Troubles. Used by mothers for over
30 years THESE POWDERS GIVE sA-
T1SFACTrON. All Drug Stores. Don't
accept any substitute-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-04

Frank Tyron, of Jersey City,
his aunt. Mrs. IL. u. Baker,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-04

Dainty undergrad
ments of flesh crepe
de chine, trimmed
with ribbon and
lace. Sizes from SO
to A.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-29
WILLlMANTIC
tcenti.ued from Page Two,

some time during the night thieves had stolen eighteen young chickens from a coop. in the yard at, her home. The chickens had recently been purchased at 50 cents apiece and had been kept in a separate coop. This is the third case reported to the police within wee, and each time the thief or thieves have made off with large number of some body's feathered stock
 Letter Carrier Anson Olds, who has been i'll at his home for some time, is reported to be greatly improved and will return to duty next week if health per- mits Upon his arrival Carrier Joseph Paulhus will leave on his vacation of hf- teen days. Louis Moran and Walter Sullivan left Thursday for Hough's Neck, Mass. Miss Pauline Nolan, daughter of MT and Mrs. Joseph Nolan, who underwent a minor operation Wednesday, is report ed as recovering steadily.
 Misses Viola Ethier, Rose Martin and l Nellie Lucey have returned to this city after a visit with friends at Sound View. -
 Daniel M. Harrington, employed by | the local exchange of the Southern New ] England Telephone comaanv, has been awarded a service button by the com pany.
 King Bader has been secured by the management of the American Thread baseball team to pitch both weekend games. Saturday he will pitch against Willimantic's old rival Manchester, and Sunday he will face the Cornets of Lynn, Mass. A big delegation of rooters is to accompany the local team to Man chester Saturday and their numbers will be swelled by the hosts of Rockville, who always cheer the local outfit when they play against the Manchesterites. Rockville's big rival in the field of sports. Trucks to carry the ball players an dthe fans to Manchester are to leave Thread Mill square at noon. Saturday.
 Albert Parcasso, 10, died Wednesday at the Mansfield State Hospital and i Training School from acute entreitis. He was the son of Joseph and Mary ! Parcasso. of New Haven. The body was sent to New Haven on the 5.25 a. m. 1 train Thursday and services are to be held at St. Mary's church. Burial is to be in the St. Lawrence cemetery, New | Haven.
 A group of enthusiastic boys having nothing else to do during these hot eve nings have hit upon. an old but cheap amusement. They carefully lay a pock- etbook on Main street and when some one thinking he has struck it rich. stoops to picK up the pockethook, it sud- denly disappears and the unlucky person comes in for a laugh Most of those i duped take it good naturedly and join Tn on the laugh on themselves.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-29
STAFFORD SPRINGS

The public school will open this year the day after Labor day Sept Sth) The schedule of terms and vacations as adopted by the town school committee is as follows:
 Fall term-Sept 9th to Dec. 2srd, hcl- idays, Oct. 12, 15 and 14th, (Stafford fair1 state convention day Winter term, Jan 9th to March 3fst, trolidays, Feb. 22nd and Good Friday Spring term, April 10th to June 18th.
 The list of teachers for the coming year is about complete and is as fol- lows:
 High school. Anson B. Handy prin- cipal; Philir H. Dow, sub-msster Mar garet Ballantine, Chrystel Hitchcock, Gladys Jordan, Florence Uncles; Springs school, Mrs. Marjorie Snow, Mrs. Myra Collins Mildred Gurmino. Evelyn Turner Edith Dickinson. Clara Eddy, Pauline Coffey, Janet Tovne, Genevieve Hewitt. Isabel Jackson, Edith Cushman, Claire Converse, Esther Brodersen. Pinne school. Isadore Durham, Blanche Soule, Mrs. Ruth Gay
 ordMlle-Frances Hodgen, Irene ! Merriam, Edna Rowe. Eva Richardson. 1 West Staford-Mrs. Sadie Chaffee, Edith Eddy. e.
 Crystal Lake-Dorotay, Roberts. | Grow Hill-Mrs Edith Davis l Orcuttvilie-Mary Pease
 Stafford Street-Miss Louise Wood- worth.
 Leonard District-Mrs w.. H. Webster. i Supervisor of music, Miss Jean, Steele.
 There Is still vacancy in Grade 4 of the Rockwell Hill school l Mrs George Silcox is visiting friends at Belgrade Lake, Maine. l Miss Mae Simonds of Hartford is wis iting relatives in the borough. 1 Miss Nellie Riester employed in Hart ford is at her home in the borough for 1 two weeks. Mrs. Everett Perkins and two 4chiidrer are spending several days in Providence and vinicity.
 Miss Doris Booth of Brockton, Mass is visiting relatives in the Hollow.
 Deimore Rounds who was operated or fer appendicitis recently at the Johnson hospital has recovered and has returned home.
 Miss Vera Sisvick has returned t, artford after spending a weeks vacation in town,
 Edward Shea has gone to willimanti, where he has begun work for the Amer ican En're,s company.
 MT. and Mrs. Lewis Mclaughlin are q Pleasant Point Island, Lake Mashapaus for two weeks. Miss May Hanley of rwillimantic visiting MT. and Mrs. Bernard Hanles
 The Allen big. league circus has beei showing in town. Three monkeys fwitcl go with the outfit escaped Monday night Two of them were caught soon after the. got out but the third is still at large Mr. and Mrs. William Fall have beuea farm in West Stafford.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-29
MYSTIC

Rev. F. T Rhoad who has been pastor of the Congregational church here for nearly two years. has rendered his res ignatitn as pastor of the local church to accept a call to Amsterdam, N. The church to which MT Rhoad is going has a membership of about one 5thous- and and he will enter upon larger field of usefulness when he assumes his new duties, about September 1. During their residence in Mystic Mir. and Mrs. Rhoad have made many friends who re- gret their departure.
 Mrs. Leonard Hermes Is confined to the house with an attack of tonsilitis.
 Mir. and Mrs Edward Roe and niece, of New Bedford were recent visitors with MT. and Mrs George W. Wilcox.
 Mir. and Mrs. Russell of Springfield hava joined the campers at Camp Will cox
 Mrs. Julius Mallory and daughter, Miss Elizabeth. are guests of Miss Eli zaboth T. Mallory.
 Alfred Wilcox of Oneco is the guest of his grandparents, Mir and Mrs. George W. Wilcox.
 Walter B. Patterson of Mount Yer non, N. Y, is visitor here.
 Miss Mildred Gray is spending her vacation from her duties as a nurse at the home of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. w. 1T. Cray
 MT. and Mrs. J. W. Mcdonald and daughter, Miss Ruth Mcdonald, were
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-29
WESTERLY

White Rock Sunday afternoon, With the srcention of Everett Scott. The outheld Will nrohably be composed of Menosky, I,eibold and Hendricks. Richness will nlay first, Pratt second, Foster third, ana Viii at short. Walter will work behind inc hat. and the pitching selection is yet ta be announced. Positive assurance that these men would play, was given the local management, and the fans now count upon seeing a regular league team in action.
 D'Onfro Bros. contractors for the local sewerage system, have announced that they will hire non-union laborers to com plete the work that was left at stand still when the members of the labor union went out on strike, two weeks ago.
 Laconics
 Letter from the CSe Scout camp at Larkin's pond indicate that the Westerly troupe are enjoying their camping trip.
 D. Harold Rogers and Irvine O.. Ches- ter represented Westerly at the outing Of the instance men of Rhode Island held Thursday at the Hummocks, near Wick ford.
 Laying of asphalt on the small strip along Broad street that has been in pro- gross for over a week, was completed Thursday and the whole street is now open to traffic.
 Miss Florence E. Perkins of Brockton Mass, is spending a few days with rel atives on West Broad street.
 Miss Florence E. Perkins of Brockton Mass, is spending a few days with rel atives on West Broad street. Dr. William V. Martin of Frankfurt XIV. is spending a few days with friends here.
 The Post rad between Granite stree and Dunn's corners, which has been re builty for the past few months, was open ed to traffic Thursdaf morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-29
STONTNGTON

Lawrence Walsh, employed here about twenty years ago at the Atwood Machine Co.,, is in line for :, Carnegie medal having saved life under nieritorious circumstances
 At the meeting of the financial com mittee of the Community House, it was decided to start a drive for membership Monday next as the subscriptions for the present year expire. July 31. j,
 The old railroad cut between Water the Stonington Village Improvement, as sociation. A
 Deputy Sheriff Casey has been appoint ed trustee of the bankrupt estate of Lewis Walter, owner of the White Way
 Ira T. Latham of uiambaug was &C., quilted in the town court here t5eld this week, the charge being violating the lobster law. Albert Blacknell was before the court Wednesday na charge of breach of the peace Tuesday July 2S. He held up an automobile. it is alleged. The case was continued for one week and he was placed in charge of the probation officer. | Only three children of the New York Tribune fund fresh air. children are to i be entertained here this summer snSdthey ara expected to arrive today. About thirty were here last year 1. .s
 Mrs Arthur Zellar of Saylesyllle, R. | is the guest of her parents, MT, and Mrs i w. c. Perkins
 Mir. and Mrs F. Laverne Burdick whc have spent the winter at the Isle of Pines have arrived in town for the summer.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-29

The body of Private Mario Galn or company D. 314th Infantry, who oleo fn line of service in France, October z4' 1A1G arrived in Westerly late wen nesday evening and was taken to the home of his widow, Mrs. Helena Galh on Summer street Thursday morning.
 The funeral service will be helo oat- sr4ay morning at the Church of the I'm macuEate Conception and Merrill post No. Is, American Legion VIII accord lhe dead here a rF'litary funeral The mem hers of tbe post will attend the service ,r a bodv, in full uniform and will es- -.rt the body from the church to the -~r-@tsrx. The committee in charge of The arrangements has secured calsson ,n which the body will be borne and Inc rifles and ammunition for the firing souad at the grave. Commander George p Chapman will have charge of the Le- zion activities, and has appointed the following bearers for the occasion: VII liam J. Quinlan, John Sawyer, James Bernzsconi. Michael Murphy, Columbus Pasetti. Jerry Shea, Louis Ross1 and Arthur O'Neil The frCg squad at the yrave will be composed of the following Maurice Lang, Moses Payne, Al OCon- ,.u AIhert Brown. Cornelius Riley. walter Thorpe Frank Parker and Mi ,bael Mccarthy T-ese two details will year tin helmets The Legion post will meet Saturday morning at o'clock in -ront of Champlin hall On Main street
 \ man giving the name of Irving R. eottomley from somewhere in New Uampshire, and attired in the uniform of csntain f the L. S. army was picked ID Wednesday ui-rt about Il o'clock by officer Fred Wheeler of the Pawcatuck ,oIice department From the story re- iatcd by the officer. the man was Jpsc -rcparinE 10 make quarters for the night in a barn of COegsweil street. The of hcer took him to the police statrn on Liberty street where -e spent the night. He was brought before Judge Frank H. IIiuckley in the Stonington Town court Thursday morning on charge Of va -rancy Upon examination, he said that le had been discharged from Fort Madi- --n in 1919 and showed is discharge to prove his statSment. He sso said that re was in Providence a few day ago and had been beaten and robbed in park here. It was thought by the court of icisis that the man was only partly cling ple truth, as he made seVcra ,onnictin. statements, and that he wa! isius his uniform to awaken sympathy and solicit aid. He was sentenced to l. lays in the New London unity jail, bu 4entence was suspected for two weeks tt give him chance 10 get out of the town md ss soon as court was dismissed, h' started out on foot for Waterf-Id, Conn. where he said -e had friends.
 Li.uts. stuart Chadwicll and hi 1rother. F. C. Chadwick Jr., arrived a Pleasant View. Wednesday afternoon il .t Curtiss aeroplane from Great Barring on. Mass. They landed nr . aviation ield formerly occupied hE Lieut.. Wesl7, keough whose plane was wrecked in al accident near New l. ndon several week ago. Lieut.. Chadwick plans to spend tl remainder of the season at the resort.
 The management of the K. of c. base hall team received word from the man s-ement of the Boston Red SoX Thurs day. that the regular lineup of the bl team would be used in the game a
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-29

Co.'S factory here. ozaya Co. are dis tributors of the Pickering governor. hay ing large plants al both Osaka and Ns goya. The establishment of their bus ness dates back to 1872. only 52 years after the landing of the Pilgrims ai Plymouth.
 Westbrook.-John F Parker of Mer. iden. whose death is reported here, has for many years. with his family been list ed among the Westbrook cottagers.
 Essex.-On and after August 1. bicy- cle riders have been warned by the town officer. not to appear on the streets after dark without a light ol their wheels.
 Danbury.-Mail was received in this city Tuesday from the six Danbury mu- sicians who sailed for South America two months ago on the steamer Aelous. The letters were mailed in Rio de Jan eric. June 24. The ship is now well on it's way to this country on the return trip and is due to reach New York Sat urday The six local musicians. aboard the liner are William J. Bartloy. Charles A. Hodge. Kenneth Plat. George Sher- wood, John Singer and Raymond Mott
 Some people must get awfully tired of listening to their own talk.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-29

down from East KillinEly Wednesday.
 Mrs. Woodbury and daughter of Providence are visitors in the village.
 The annual picnic of, Phoebe Packer Rtabbun Tent, Daughters of Veterans, was held Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Moses W. Wilcox in Quiambaug.
 Lewis Hill and Harry R. Mackenzie are enjoying a trip through the Berk- shireS.
 Sixteen fresh air children from New York arrived in the village this week and are being entertained in various homes.
 MT. and Mrs. Allan Stevenson of Bos- ton, former residents here, are the guests of local relatives. Miss Geneva Rathbun and Miss Jo- sephine Dickinson are spending the day today (Friday) at Lantern Hill, guests of Mrs. J. A. Schoonover.
 Mrs. Allen Avery, who has been a patient at the sanatoriun, has return ed to her home on East Main street. The Community House bazaar opened Thursday with a good attendance. Grea plans had been made to make this grand success and indications pointed to the achievement of this object.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-29

Park.
 Lightning set fire to one of MT. But ler's barns on Allen hill Tuesday and destroyed the building.
 The Wauregan Company has am nounced a two weeks shutdown from Aug. P to Sept. S.
 A stretch of concrete road is being put in by the company in front of their office. Another strip of cement walk has recently been completed.
 Wauregan Congregational church, Rev. William Fryling, pastor. Desener- ation or Transformation will be the sub ject of the sermon at Sunday morning worship. The church school will meet at 12 o'clock. Young Peoples meeting on Thursday evening at half past seven
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-29
WAUREGAN

MT. and Mrs. John Westcott started Monday morning for Utah. all their friends wishing them most pleasant trip.
 Several motored to Ocean Beach Sun day last.
 Merton Clifford and family rnotored to Plymouth, spending the last weekend.
 Mrs. H. F. Pepler visited relatives in New Bedford. Mass, Sunday.
 Mrs. J. ". Atwood is now passing the remainder ef the summer at Neptune