davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-22
GALES FERRY

Wednesday afternoon at o'clock the meeting of the home nursing class under direction of the Red Gross nurse Mrs Lydia Coakley. was held in the Country club house. The lesson considered was application of hear and cold and counter irritants- The subject of the next lesson will be oare of patients with eommunica- bic diseaseA
 At A15 o'clock the same afternoon A. J. Brundage of Storrs Agricultural col lege, state club leader of boys and girls clubs, spoke of his work at the clubhouse to the members of the Junior league of the Village Improvement association. The Juniors were interested in plans for flow CT gardens made by and taken care Of individually. MT. Brundage offered plans and suggestions to aid them in their work and suggested the types of flowers considered advisable. They decided on a garden of as many as eight varieties of plants. Mir Brundage suggested as an inducement for faithful and efficient work score cards. and tfat ribbons could be off@ned for best exhibits Of flowers and the best garden, with other lines of the work. MT. Brundage will cooperate with the Juniors by sending their leader. Miss Caroline B. Freeman, certain helps in the matter of starting the proposed gar denS. H F. Johnson of Norwich, agri- cultural agent of the New London county farm bureau, accompanied MT. Brunda ge here.
 Mrs Regins-~ Fitzmaurice of Provi- dence was a caller at her cottage. The Pioneer Easter Monday
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank A Aplin and son Frank A.. Jr.. closed their home In tho
 village Monday and motored to the farm which MT. Aplin purchased last season from Hollis Palmer In Preston, wherC they are to remain some time.
 Miss Marjorie Gates of Long Cove spent the Easter vacation with hel grandmother. Mrs. Clarence Gates, il New London.
 Carl Larsen of Boston is spending | week with his grandmotl9er. Mrs. Mario
 SoreEsen, at the home of Mir. and Mrs
 Andrew P Miller.
 The Gales Ferry Pinochle club playe,
 the last game in the series of seven witt the Uncasville Pinochle Chums Wednes day evening in the Country club house ] The score was 22 to 13 in favor Of tn Gales Ferry club. making the Uncasvill
 Chums winners of the series by 29 games Lunch was served by D. R. Povey Tn i highest score of the evening was mad | by Bennett and Hurlbutt, the team run
 ming all seven games.
 J. J. Moran of New London assumed 1 the duties of second trick operator at tn 1 railroad station here Wednesday. takin, | the place of Carl B. Lawson, resigned. Maurice Maynard, engineer of th' 1 ocean, going tug Plymouth. which cam | into New. London harbor during in heavy storm of the first of the week visited his mother. Mrs. Lydia S May
 nard. and sister. Mrs. Charles B. Hoyt
 at their home in the village. Arf nF oh
 near New Haven, spent Good Friday ant
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-22
IN NORWICH FltTY YEARS AGO

Springfield. She begins her engagement next Sunday.
 A sea bass weighing between 80 and 90 pounds was taken in the race yester- day by some Norwich fsheuneh.
 Governor Jewell has appointed A. s. Tisdale of this city. state beneficiary to the Perkins Institute for the Blind in South Boston, Mass.
 A tug towing four canal boats and two sehoonerS down the river excited the wonder and admiration of the natives yesterday.
 The best hay brings $40 a ton.
 Saturday, April 20. 1S72-The new roof on the Greenevil1e school house is nearly completed.
 A number of sheep and lambs owned by William Rogers, on the Salem turn pike were '@taliy bitted by dogs yester- day nor ~
 A town .ieeting will be held in Preston at 2 o'clock this afternoon to divide the town into districts. The officers of the Third regiment meet in New London today to elect lieuten- resigned. Charles Tisdale and Frank Henderson have been elected first and second lieutenants in Company c In place of IAeutenants Kelly and Kinney resigned.
 The ball clt1ns of the city have com menced for the season. They are a little rusty now but hope to do better by and by. As 1t is residents in the vicinity of the playgrounds are obliged to have their spring overcoats made of boiler iron.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-22
HARROW RIBBONS

TWO SPECIAL OFFERINGS Handsome Novelty Ribbons, 5Ia inches wide, for Hairbows and Sashes - Special price a yard 2e Wide, Fancy Ribbons, 5I2 and 6 inches wides for Hairbows and Sashes - Special price yard .................. .s 3s
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-22
CANTERBURY GREEN

4 special feature of the Easter Sunday morning service was the baptism by inc pastor of three young children. Bernard Leroy and Husst"l Moffitt- sons of Charles and Olive Meaitt. and John Thonas son or Arthur and Dorothy Bennett. grandson or Deacon Hale Bennett. The last nained child wore christening robe whlch had done similar service for si mother. grand mother and great-grandmofher. The church was tsstefully decorated with flowers and plants and special music was sung by the choir. assisted by MT Hawcr With his violin. A good sized congregs- ton was present.
 Judge Hale Bennett and Mra Bonnet, We're in Hampton Monday to attend tbs funeral Of nephew, Herman Edmunds Who died last week at New Haven after a lingering illness. MT. Edmunds was the son of Mir and Mrs. Edwin Edmunds Of Westminster. who at one time Iived n tnls ection of the town on the farm now owned hy Thad Wilson His death so carry in life is much regretted by all.
 The Ladies' Aid society met with Mrs. James Lahhru7 Tuesday and spent an enjoyable afternoon. Mrs. Hiram Have. Wllh entertain at the next meeting. May 2d. -' Mr. and Mrs. Swanson are moving Uni, ! week 10 Jersey City. where they wfil i-lt1-.S AitT laOHle with daughter. MT Melche-. who Eves on the uia-s formerly occuraed by Fred Safford. tool, his brother this week 10 the private hos. i pital at WilEnantic. He has been ssv.rar
 months suffering from asthma and atlen- i dant troubles
 MT. Williams is confined to the hous. | with a cold
 ! Levi Clark, who was shut in bF E,clx.
 ness for several weeks. is able to be out At the grange the lecturers hour was 1 m charge Of the lady assistant steward
 Mrs Grace Wright, and assistant stew
 ard. Milo ApDley. An excellent supue,
 was served by a special committee. Mrs
 hearns and Mrs. Nelson.
 1 Canterbury grange is 10 entertain 1 Qmnebaug Pomona Saturday. Anril 9s At the morning session the fifth degree ] Will be given Dinner at noon is served
 by the grange in the church. ssvsrs' ! speakers are expected for the afternoon | session. among them State Master Chan. 1 man of Rhode Island. The afternoon |, 1 open to all fourth degree patrons. | Guests at Nathan Exiey's over tb.
 Easter holiday were Miss Florence Fzi,, and Miss Catherine Donaldson of Hart
 ford and Mir. and Mrs. Frank Bailey sps 1 son of Danielson | Rev. Robert Humphrey made A busI
 ness trip 10 Providence one day thi, i week,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-22
TOILET GOODS

Our Special Sale is now in progress embracing complete lines and as- sortments of standard grade Toilet Articles.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-22
MOOSUP

The body of Frank Hall was brought to Moosup for barial this week. He had been making his home with his nephew In Providence for the past two years.
 Miss Marion Kennedy, who has been Fl, Is somewhat improved
 The bungalow at the town farm will be ready for occupancy about the middle Of May. it is hoped by the committee in charge.
 Mrs. A Smith and daughters MsrEle- rite and Alice. Mrs. Dudly Williams and children. John and Olive, Mrs. J. spauid- ing and daughter called on Mrs. A Ken nedy Sunday.
 Irving Barber. electrician at Aldrseh Bros mills. Is very ill with pneumonia
 The supper and reception held in ths Methodist church Wednesday night was a success. The supper was fret and preceded the reception to the new pastor Rev. P Ahern and wife.
 Samuel Goldberg does not improve in health.
 Mrs. Parker is convalescing slowly.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-22

Easter Sunday at the home of her mar ents. Mir. and Mrs. Henry E. Collins. al Allyn's Point. James Collins, Y.Mc. A. secretary of New Haven county, and his family also spent Easter Sunday at the family home. Miss Collins returned to New Haven Monday with her brother and his family in Mir. Colfns' car.
 shipment of the more than 900 rail- road ties that have bean assembled al the grounds of the railroad company hers was begun Thursday in freight cars.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-22
BOYS WEAR

Boys Caps, the regular dollar kind-Special price ..,....... 75c Boys Caps, the regular two dollar kind, at .............. $1.49 Boys Hats, in Tweeds and Navy Serge, extra good values, at $1.4o and ................. SIPS Boys Juvenile Straight Trouser Suits, Navy Serge and mixtures, sizes 4 to 10 years, value S7,50- Special price ................ $6.50 Boys AII-Wool, Two -trouser Suits, sizes to 18, value $12o0 Special price ........... $2.5o Boys Navy Serge, Two-trouser
 Suits, sizes 7 to 18, value $12.o0 Special price ....... $e.5o Boys AIi-Wooi Suits, stylish
 mixtures and Tweeds, with two
 pairs of trousers, sizes 8 to IS,
 value $16.50-SpeoiaI price,. $14.5o Boys "Raynsters," best quality
 black Rubber Goats, sizes 4 to
 16, value $6.5o-speciaf price $5.4e
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-22
A FEW SALE ITEMS IN TOILET GOODS

25c Dagset and RamsdeH's
 Cold Cream ............ 20c 30c Ponds Extract Vanishing
 Cream .................. 24c 35c Pompean Night Cream. M 27c Soc Hind's Honey and Almond.
 Cream ...................... 37c Soc cuticura Ointment ....... 40c Sc Lemon Oil Soap. 4c 10c PalmolVe Soap ........ 7c 17c Pears Uncented Soap ...\ 13c 2Sc WoodbWry's Facial Soap,
 TOT ...-.. +5c 25c cuticura Soap, 3 for. ...... 49c 25c Swansdown ..N............. 1ec 50c Mavis Face Powder ..... 37c 50e Djer-Kiss Face Powder. .... 39c soc Mary Garden Rouge. e.... 39c 6cc La Blache Face Powder. ... 48c 25c Mavis Talcum Powder. 16c 25c Babeock's TaIcUnn ....... 1ec 25c Mennen's Talcum. ....... 19c 25c Comfort Powder ......... 2oc 35e Mary Garden Talcun. ...... 22c 10c Peroxide, 4-oz-. 7c 15c Sylpho NathoI ........... 1oc S5o ListerIne ................. 19c 25c Dio>cogen .......-............ 20c 3oc Dickensen's Witch Hazel
 10-oz. bottle ................ 29c
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-22
LINEN TOWELS

Size 19x36, All-Linen Huek Towels, celebrated "Webb" make, value 69c-SaIe price. 4 Size 22e42 Hemstitched AL Linen Towels; "oId Bleach" weaVes, value $1.5o-SaIe price g. Size 22x42, emetitehed Linen Towels, with Jacquard borders, value $2.oo-Sade price. ...... $1.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-22
Towel Week A SALE OF 1920
 TOWELS
At Extraordinary Savings

AI E4XtraOrQlnary SaVIngS 50 dozen, size 1sx36 Bleached Turkish ToS~els-SaIe price. 10 50 dozen, better grade BIeached Turkish Towels, size 1Sx36 oale Price ............... 1o Size 2ox4o, heavy weight Tur- kish Towels, value 39c - Sale PTiSe .......... % Size 22x4o, extra heavy, Bleach ed Turkish Towels, value 59c oaIe price ............. 3S Size 22x42, heavy weight Bleach ed Turkish Towels, with colored borders, value 75c-Sale price. 4e Size 24x48, extra large size Turkish Towels, value $1.00 = Sale price ............. 69 Extra fine quality Turkish Towels. with coIored borders, value $1.00-Sale price ...... 69 Size 26x52, extra large, Fur
 kish Towels, value $1.25-Sale pFlee '''... ........s-..... IS
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-22
HUCK TOWELS

Size 1sx34 Cotton Huck- back Towels, value 15e-Sale price. Size 20H40, extra heavy Huck- a-back Towels, value 25c-SaIe Size 1sx36 "Rooth" Towels, extra good vaIue-safe price.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-22
SPRING SALE

Our Spring Sale of Toilet Goods is now in progress. Make it point to attend this sale today, and buy Toilet Goods at Reduced Prices.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-22

If you are making concessions 10 comfort in the matter of shoes. ifs sign that you are getting older - and wiser.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-22
SATURDAY SPECIALS IN KTTCHENWARE

No. Nickel plated Tea Kettles, regular value $1.75 - Special pf1SS S1sl9 6-piece Pantry Set, consisting of Bread Box, Cake Box, Flour, Sugar, Coffee and Tea Canist- CTS, regular value $2.50-Spe- cial price a set. t......... S1.7o 2-quart "Wearever" Aluminium Double Boiler, regular value S3.35-Special price -........ $1.98
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-03

guaranteed if should happen to fall short of his claims
hs isn't likely for they from such dependable house,
will be replaced by new frock.
Navy black, violet, green brown, gold red, pink,
copen with white and others combining three tones in
the checks.
Fri bands pipings, motifs buttons, sase vestees, peck
ets wide cuffs pque butchers lnen yarn embroidery Swiss
embroidery.
Summary models in sraightne, coat basque, youthful
styles and petite and tailored effects too for
and ALL
dress worth than its Sales of May price Get
yours at $685. $795, $9.o5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-03
Rag Rugs of the Better
Kinds In May Sales

oval or regulation styles, in many color
~ effects; some with plain borders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-03

Beautifully Trimmed Hats--Special
$3.45 49,
Misses sizes II to 20
WOmen's sizes SO to A. =.
$3..45

LOST many styles there hats for it is always
~ endeavor vary millinery much possible 1t
feasible tell about the differing trimming touches the several
shapes coor and materials than describe vast number
of items in detail ..
noticeable point for you observe that these
modish becoming distinctive hats at price that out OF all
proportion the merits of the millinery Dainty floral
effects evidence Filed flowers coloru tones and comb
nations Foliage reminding of Summer Ribbons arranged Ill
airy fashion Sports hats side by side with eghons Sailor hats
keeping company with dresup hats Select early for there will
be tremendous demand for this millinery bargain that breaking
all records -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-03

ing. Is beautifully
embroidered in bird
and floral designs.
Regular wide sleeve
model, sash and all
t h e characteristics
that lend the Jap
anese effect. Copen,
rose, pink and law
ender are the appro-
pirate colors.
Third Floor
Lansburgh & Brother
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-03
Sash Curtains at 49c

THIS is absolutely a Sales of May price, which
/ applies only to this lot. Made of best quality
Marquisette, full yard wide and full yard long.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-03
Cushions for Porch
Swings, each 98c

G ALES price, of course, and only a limited
D number to sell at the low figure, that we
can't promise them after the first shopping hours.
l8x42-inch size with pad or cushion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-03
THE SALES OF May
A GOOD TIME TO OFFER
Gordon Jiffy Auto
Slip Covers
set $z.95

THERE are only twenty-six to sell at this
/ almost incredibly low price, because it is a
mere fraction of their actual worth, and we are
inclined to believe the buying will be SO swift
and early that we suggest you be among the first
Corners if you're really interested.
Sizes A, B, c, and E.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-03
Rnin-0r-shine
Umbrellas, $5.95

MAKE their appearance at lower prices
half width or inches wide, if you like that
better. Also Finch satin edge. Amber and
bakelite handles, with ring or strap. The
newest styles and value brought about by
the May Sales!
First Floor-Lansburgh & Brother
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-03
Lace-Edge Handkerchiefs

ESPECIALLY suitable for brides and graduates
Il so we have decided to make their buying easy
by placing them in The Sales of May at prices
lower than their actual worth OF fine lnen edged
in many beautiful effects.
s. SOC, 75c, $I.OO, $I.5O, $500, Sis
rst Floor-LnnsburEh Brother
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-03
Cotton Crepe
Mightgo,Uns at Csc

D EWITCH1NGLY ornamented with
y birds, flowers, butterflies and Geisha
girls, carry message of summer coming
when you'll need just such easy-to-launder
gowns. These require no ironing and they
come in white, flesh and blue in round neck
models, shirred and fancy stitched in many
ways. The low price is due to the Sales OF
May, so get enough for all summer and save
money.
Third Floor-Lansburgh & Brother
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-03

.~ Surely There's Nothing
More Seasonab7e Than
Japanese Crepe
KimonosforSummer

A ND nothin e
n more likely to
lower their price
than The Sales of
May, so we suggest
that you observe the
exceptionally good
quality we offer at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-03
Write your letters on Linen
finish Writing Paper
Box 19c

IT'S The Sales of May that sets this low price
l That's the reason you should get supply now,
for the price is not to remain so low. Box con-
tans a sheets of paper and "a envelopes and your
choice of white pink, blue or hello.
Imported Writing Paper, Box, 25c
Excellent quality and fine texture, with col
ored border Box contains Is sheets and Is en-
velopes to match. s
First Floor-Lansburgh Brother
The Washington herald., 1922-11-02
THOMAS NELSON PAGE, 69,
DIPLOMAT AND AUTHOR, DIES
Former Ambassador to Italy
Had Been in Retirement
In Virginia.

RICHMOND. Va. Nov. Thomas
Nelson Page. former American Am
bassador to Italy and well-known
author. died this afternoon at his
country home near Richmond.
Page was born April 90. 1883. near
Oakland. Hanover County. Va. He
attended Washington and Lee and
the University of Virginia. and later
received degrees from Yale. Har-
ward and other universities. He
achieved notable success as a writer
OF negro stories and tales Of the
South soon after he gave up the
practice of law in which he engaged
at Richmond from 1875 to 1898.
Page was appointed ambassador to
Italy in 1918. post he held until
April, 1919. He then retired to his
country home.
Among the better known of his
books are IN Ole Virginia" The
Old South Two Little Confed-
crates" 'Italy's Relations to the
War" and "Marse Chan"
The Washington herald., 1922-11-02
Blair on Trail
Tax Dodgers
Flying Squadrons of Revenue
Men Sent Afield to
Round Them Up.

"A determined drive on tax dodgers
has been launched by Commissioner
Of Internal Revenue Blair. Flying
squadrons of revenue men have been
sent out in each Internal Revenue
district to ferret out those who have
failed to make correct income-tax
returns to the government.
Reports indicate the government
Is losing nearly a billion dollars an
nually. through tax delinquencies.
The campaign has been given
added impetus this year because of
probable Congressional action at the
next session. The country has been
reused by recent charges that many
big corporations and many of the
extremely wealthy class are de-
frauding the government of large
sums In taxes annually through i'm
proper returns and evasions.
To this end, members of Congress
are now working out a revision of
the law for submission later. which,
they hope. not only will stop up the
loopholes through which taxes are
now being lodged. but also will
make a matter Of public record the
names and facts surrounding tax
evasions.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-02
New Chancellor Declares
First Duty Is to Settle
Five Billion Loan.
SEEKS SOLUTION
OF PREPARATIONS
Laborites Urge Cancella-
ton as Fine Example
To America.

LONDON. Nov. The new
British government has come out
with an unequivocal declaration OF
its intention to pay back every
penny of the 5000. 200. 900 bor-
rowed from the United States dur
ing the war.
This announcement was made
by Stanley Baldwin. chancellor Of
the excheouer of the new Bonsr
Law government in q speech at
Cardiff.
Our FIRST duty will be TO set
tie our debt TO America" he "a ID.
1T Is a heavy debt. but we have
told America we were responsible
for It to the last penny and 20
the last penny we are going 10
pay it,"
Seeks Reparstfons Solution.
The chancellor Of the excheuuer
promised that the conservative
government would do its utmost
to discover a solution for the
reparations and inter-allied debts
problems.
|. Unless such a solution is found
IL will be impossible to restore
the stability of world finances.
Baldwin said
While the position OF the new
conservative government was thus
being outlined. the British Labor
party. which 10 preparing 20 con-
duct the most aggressive cam
paign Of its career. was prepar-
ing an announcement of it's plat
form relating to foreign policies.
Laborftes stfn Hopeful
The Labor1tes will urge that
Great Britain cancel all war debts
owed TO her by her allies. A bold
stroke Of this nature. the Lsborites
argue. viii probably awaken a
response In the United States. the
hope being OF course, that Amer
lea. noting Great Britain's mag
nanimity, would At once be
tempted to strike OF the war
loans made to England However.
the unqualified declaration of the
chancellor of the excheQuer would
Indicate that the government sees
no such prospect. or rather re-
fuses to be placed in the position
of trying to beg OF from its debts
and insists on paying them in
full
The Washington herald., 1922-11-02
Premier Mussolini May
Attend Conference at /.
Lausanne.
EAGER TO PROTECT
ITALY'S INTERESTS
Fighting on Serbian From
tier as Result of Coup
Is Reported.

ROME. Nov. 1.--Italy's new Fas-
cisti premier. Benito Mussolini--
the Lloyd George of Italy-may
make his first bow on the interna-
tional stage at the Forthcoming
Near East peace conference at
Lausanne.
Mussolini. like Lloyd George. is
a strong believer in playing the give
and take game of European diplo-
macy first hand. and not by proxy.
Mussolini regards the Lausanne
conference as his first opportunity
to battle for Italy's international
prestige-regarded by him as hav-
ing fallen to a low state since the
armistice. Italy has vital interests
in the Near East and IL is his pur-
pose to protect them at Lausanne.
Mny BE Unable to Attend.
However. 1t is yet uncertain
whether Mussolini will be abe to
carry out his desire to attend the
conference in person. Numerous
considerations and the pressure of
domestic affairs incident to the es-
tablishment of the new Fascist
regime may prevent his going.
Mussolini revealed his unconven-
tional manner of doing things by
his caustic message to Count Sforza.
the Italian Ambassador at Paris,
who has notified the premier he de-
sired to resign, feeling he was not
in complete accord with the Fascist
Government.
Il must interpret your. resigna
ton as an unfriendly act. and mop
perfume. since your decision to re-
sign is made before you know OFF,
cially my vie,.s as to the foreign
policy which I will present to Par
lament" Mussolina informed Sfor-
"a. II invite you TO remain at your
post and not create any enlbarrass-
ments TO the government"
Bomb Thrown Into Tram.
Scattered reports or disorders IN
Italian cities continue to be received
A bomb was thrown into a trainload
OF Fascist at Caserta, killing sew
eral, according to an unconflrmed
report. ---
At Fiume. the Fascist attacked
the Croatin bank during a meeting
OF the shareholders: several of whom
were wounded.
Cnconfirmed dispatches from Bel
grade reported that the Serbs are
extremely agitated over the triumph
of the Fascist in Italy, and the
newspapers are even discussing the
possibility of war growing out OF
the aggressive nationalist policies
of the Mussolini party.
Fighting was reported on the
frontier near Sushak. both sides suf-
fering killed and wounded. Skir-
mish actions were said to be spread
ing, and Serbia is declared to be
ready to mobilize II necessary, and
reinforcements are reported already
on the way to frontier points.