davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-10-26
Warmer
Underthings
Specially Priced,
Friday

- Wsmen's Union Suits,
90 Each-Low neck, sleeve
less and knee length.
- Women's Union Suits.
55c Each.-Two styles
Flannclette Gowns. Spe-
cisl, S8c.
Petticoats. Special. 50c.-
or muslin, with flounces.
Extra Size Chemise. Spe.
cial. S1.36.-Lace trimmed or
plain.
SlIk Camisoles. Special, sc.
Muslin Corset Covers. Spe-
scisl, 30
10 ChIIdren's Union Suits.
10 Each-Drop-seat style;
size 1s.
Is Children's Union Suits,
76c Each.-In size 8 only.
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
The Washington times., 1922-10-26

tive COMMITTEES for presentation At
d ronference TO be held here No.
vemter u and. a., ~,
Women of nfns States ana the
u Fint Of Columbia attended yes.
tel ky's meeting which was pre-.
sid1 over by Mrs. o. H. r. Bel.
mont. 'Mibss alice Paul reported on
party activities and announced a
gift to the party by Mrs. Belmont
The Washington times., 1922-10-26
FIND DRECO A
GOOD MEDICINE
This Lady Tells How Two
Bottles Relieved Kidneys
and Stomach; Ended
Backache, Gastritis
and Dizziness.

A woman's health is her most
precious asset. Just fet one lit.
tie part OF the wonderful ma
chine 60 wrong and the effect Ia
noticeable almost at once. The
complexion shows II by becom-
ing muddy and sallow, the eyes
show II by becoming dun and
lifeless. In fact, there is q de-
cided and noticeable difference
between the appearance OF q
well woman and one who In con-
stantly suffering from some OF
the many nameless ailments
which seem to be woman's lot.
That Dreco has proven the ideal
tonic for women Is shown by
the letters received telling of its
merits. For instance:
The Washington times., 1922-10-26
Boys Pants, 81
Were $1.48

81 pairs wool mixture or
corduroy pants, in sizes z to
II years; the wool mixtures
are full lined.
Boys Slip-on Sweaters.
Special, S2.95.
Boys Blouscs, sec; were
58c.-of percsle or madras;
sizes 8 to Is years.
Boys Wash Suits, Sc;
were CSC some . trifls
soiied; sizes 3 to 3 years.
Children's Elan n elette
Sleepers. Special, CSC.
Children's Boomers. Spe.
cial, .0c.
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
The Washington times., 1922-10-26
Girls Dresses
Special, $5.75

Atwood serge, In attractive
styles: sizes 7 to II years.
Wool Sweaters. special,
ss.AS.
Winter Coats. Special, So
Sizes Z to II years; some
with fur collars.
Bloomer Dresses Special,
Creepers and Rompers--
Special. sc. .
Small Tots Coats, S6.s5.
Were S7.95 Sizes Q to 9
years.
Infants White Dresses.
Special, 50c.--Sizes 1 month
to 1 year.
Sweaters. Snecial, S2.15.-
All wool; sizes "a to 20.
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
The Washington times., 1922-10-26
House Dresses
Special o8c

100 Ginsham o. Rercale
Dresses--with white or SELF
collar and cuffs; ue-back
sashes.
Is Bungalow Aprons. Spe.
clal, l8c.--Light or dark per-
Gales; slip-over or buttonint
at the side, front. or with
tie.back sash.
The Washington times., 1922-10-26
Remnants

Net, Madras, Wolfe, Cretonne, plain
u 4" and figured Sumfast Materials, Repp,
4 Tapestry, Damask and many other
:, fabrics: All in usable lengths and
marked one-haf regular price. 4.
The Washington times., 1922-10-26
Service Club to Dance

Tbs Catholic women's Service
Cp,b. will distribute Halloween ia.
vors at b dance to be held at the
Catholic Community House. 6D1 u
street northwest, p. mi. tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1922-10-26
Mems Night
Shirts, SOC

100 good quality Muslin
Night Shirts at this special
price because slightly coun-
ter soiled. -
y Mems Shirts. Special,
is.s5.-ss Crepe de Chine and
English Broadcloth Shirts,
slightly imperfect.
Sox. Special, . Psirs for
25c.--260 pairs lightweight
cotton sox, In blue and black;
all perfect; sizes ~ to II.
Knitted Ties. Special, 8
for S1.--200 ties In q new
shipment; seconds Of q 90.
perior grade; various pat.
terms. #.a.
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
The Washington times., 1922-10-26
Drapery' Dept.

Madras over-D1spery set.-Consisting' Of
two side drapes and an insert valance;
plain colors Of blue, green and brown, also
mixed colorings of blue and olive. Spe-
>cial ."" '-''.-...-''..-. '".s2'ss' Set
Bobbinet Curtains s-2A yards long, made of
heavy English Bobbinet,,. with wide lace
insertion and neat edge, Special, $3.95 Pair
The Washington times., 1922-10-26

ss.inch Cretonne--In striped and flower de-
signs; also several colorings in verdure and
tapestry effects. Special. :. .29c Yard
The Washington times., 1922-10-26
Sheets, $1.15
Were $l.45

80 Bleached Seamless
Sheets-Free from dressing;
.double-bed sise, s1xs0; coun-
ter soilsd.
10 Sheets, 75c Each. Wers
Sl.-Good quality. but sub
ject to oil spots; sire 5txt0.
% Pair Pillow Gases. 6pe-
cial, SSc Pair.-Of Ibleached
muslin. In sizes l2x3s and
45xSe; slightly imperfect.
1,o1o Yards Unbleached
Shooting. Special, lee Yard.
--3s inches wide.
80 Sheet Blankets. Special,
kl.--yray:, size 64xSO.
The Washington times., 1922-10-26
8s5e

100 Sports Hats; Rainshine
Tams and Priscilla Deans.
The Washington times., 1922-10-26
Millinery Very Special Tomorrow
- 85e ,>,: s1.65 s24s
s. IS

100 Piping Rock and ether
Sports Hats, with quilts and
tassels. .-.
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
The Washington times., 1922-10-26
Table Cloths,
Special, 46c

~ Mercerized Damask
Cloths-hemmed; size 52x52.
e6 Table Ceuters. Special.
45c-s0.inch; lace. trimmed
~ Centers. Special, 58c.--
OF cluny pattern lace. with
insertion.
DOWN STAIRS STORE. ~
The Washington times., 1922-10-26
Floor Covering Specials
Cork Linoleum

- Cork LinoIeum
Fine quality print, 6 feet wide Parquet,
tile and floral effects. Per square yard,
$1.15.
f.Lzt Dundee Carpet
! Three plain colors, blue, green and tan;
sc inches wide Special per yard, $l.35.
Fancy Coco Mat. kstr. Fine Quality
Size 16x27 inches, ............ .$2.75 = ,
Size 18x30 inches =. ............ $3.50
Size 20x33 inches. s.............. $3.50
Size 22x36 inches. ..... .$5.25
These mats are very different from the
ordinary coco mats and make an unusually
attractive appearance. ' ".
The Washington times., 1922-10-26
$2.4s

~ Fan Hats Of Panns and
Lyons velvets; trimmed.
The Washington times., 1922-10-26

rs c. D.. r. 4 q. ana ether
well.known makes; IN waist.
line. low or medium top and
long hip styles. Some are
special, others greatly re-
duced from much higher
prices; sises 10, 20. n. 20.
%, a5 and %.
Girls Corsets and
Cirdles, 7Sc
Were Much More
50 Ideal, Ferris and Laseli
models, OF white coutil Or
flesh brochs; sizes ~ to 30. .
% Net Corsets, SC each;
were S1.5e and More-Me-
adium bust; sizes % to 30 and
: ,'iss Bsnsssur. spsci.l. &c.
with back elastic; pink and
white; all sises to ~. 4
3 Ovids Elastic Brassiefes,
x2.5e each: were $5.-of heavy
elastic and fine broche; sizea
a, - and 46. II =
DOWN STAIRS sT0RB. Z
The Washington times., 1922-10-26
Linens
Whohte,y
Discontinued Suites and Separate Pieces
Marked at Very Special Prices

Mahogany Library Tabls--Regular price,
sT$6S0O; special price. !. -. =. !. $500
Odd Golden Oak Morris Chair-Regular
!, price, $500; special price. !. :. .$l7.00
Solid Mahogany Fireside Upholstered Seat
and Back Arm Chairs and Arm Rockers--
Upholstered in red, brown and old rose
velour; covers slightly soiled
Special $3.50
The Washington times., 1922-10-26

/ Tm-P Piece Satin Birch Bedroom Suite--Con-
ststing Of Dresser, Chiffonier, Twin Beds,
| neak, Night Stand, Chair, Rocker and
Bench. Regular price, $s5o.oQ; special
price ...-. .a% $24S.00
Special Combination Mahogany Fo,A-Poste
Bed Full size only. Regular price, $4,000;
special ...-,-.....,.,. ... $3&S0
Odd Walnut Bedz-Full size. Regular pricee
s$58O0; special price, =. ..,!.~.,a. :. $1,000
The Washington times., 1922-10-26
Slip-on S |
Sweaters, ]
Were $1.o5

SO Sweaters In several COL
ors: slightly damaged. but
easily mended
IS Slip-ons, $18 each;
were Sl.e6-New fall shades;
all perfect.
Is Scarfs. Special. Sl.0.-
OF brushed wool. In sports
shades.
Blouses, SOC
1856 voile Blouses, with
Peter Pan or roll collar; some
with frills.
20 Crepe do Chine Blouscs,
Sos each; were 1885 and
up-A Few georgstts blouses.
too.
20 Blouses, special, 5ec.-
OF organdy or voile, In white
and orchid.
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
The Washington times., 1922-10-26

Special for Friday. 100
pairs stockings Of a good
quality silk. with reinforcsd
heels ana toes; black. brown.
gray and tan; broken size
range.
sss Fairs Pure Thresd 6ilk
Hose. Special, So pair; .
pairs for Sl.-!These have dou-
BILE garter hens and slight
irregularities Of weave; black
and brown; sizes ~ to 10.
20 Pairs ssIk Lisle Hose.
Special, 5oc.-Black. brown
and blue. with white clocks;
sizes 8h to 10.
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-31
KALEIDoScoPE

California fruit growers saved peach seeds for fuel this winter
 The worlds total production Of asbes- tos in 1921 was the smallest since 1914.
 Burns caused 2e deaths a day estai of SoSS in this country last year.
 Telegrams were first sent urdef-~ps sea by cable in 1850 between France and England.
 Wichita CKas.) claims the distinction of being the largest broomcorn market in the world.
 Existing coal mines in tho rnited States can produce from 100000. .0oo 10 s0o.ooo,oo0 tons year.
 The tuaters. a Iizard-like reptile living in New Zealand. has distinct traces Of a rudimentary third eye. Nearly 20 times as many volunteer of- hcers were disabled in the Word war as regular army officers.
 Vanilla. extract can be made artificiaiiy in the laboratory from oil Of cloves, eu- genol or other substances.
 A Swiss engineer named Duri1< has bseR appointed to direct the elecregz- tion of the state railways in Japan
 An oil company in Ontario. G%.da. has developed a process for scsara4iur oil lrem the tar sands in Alberta and has obtained concession from the rov- ernment.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-31
FORMER LEBANON PROBATE JUDGE
 DROPS DEAD IN NORWICH STORE

Suddenly seized with q heart attack. Albert C. Kneeland of Lebanon. where he was formerly probate judge died al mest instantly Monday morning about 10 o'clock as he entered the Brockton Sample Shoe store. at 1sS Main street. Benjamin Alexander and Louis Mintz who were in tho store picked up the stricken man and carried him and loosened his clothing, sending for Dr. L. T. Cassidy who pronounced MT. Kneeland dead up- on his arrival. Medical Examiner Dr. c. c ,GilderSleeve was called and prcnounc- cd death due to angina pectofis and gave permission to Henry Allen & Sons permission to remove the body to their undertaking rooms,
 Judge Kneeland and his wife left Leb-. anon Monday morning to do some shop ping. Upon reaching the city he left his wffe in the automobile and started out to make several purchases It wa9 be- lieved+ that the shoe store was his first step as a mefnoFandum was headed by "exchange shoes"
 Judge Kpeesand was we'll known fig- ure In Norwich and for 16 years was judge of probate in Lebanon, retiring two years ago, upony reaching the age limit. He had on several occasions presided over Judge Aylings court when Judge Ayling was called out of town. He was . prominent republican and had taken active part iu republican activities in his district, had been a member of the school board, grand juror and at one time
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-31
UNIvNRsAI.IsT CHuRcH HAS
 -@ GOLDEN WEDDING COUPLES

Long married life reaching to the golden wedding period seems to run hand ih hand with membership in the Church. of the Good shepherd (Univer- salistl of this city. With Q total mem bership probably among the smallest of the churches in the city, there arc ye. seven couples who have already cele- brated their golden wedding annlver- saries and one couple soon to reach that event In their mraried life.
 Mir and Mrs. Clinton A. Harvey os Canterbury turnpike arc the ones for whom golden wedding anniversary Is In the early future, while those who have already celebrated their fifty years 5t married biessedness are Mir and Mrs. John frirh of i4e Laurel HilI avenue, MT. anS Mrs. Chauncey B. woodwork of 156 Laurel Hill avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin A. Tracy of Ss Spalding street, MT. and Mrs. Henry .. Wright of 23o Franklin street. Mir. and Mrs. Ashley T. Boon of ss Frznklin street, and Mir and Mrs Frank H. Patrick of lo2 William street.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-31
HUMOR OF THE DAY

The man who stands on his dignity never gets so tired as he makes other peopie.-Boston Transcript.
 They say modern girls can't blush.
 They haven't enough eyebrows to raise, eyether-r r-r-Louisyfile Courier-Jo,,r- nal - UT
 Experience is the one perpetual hest seller-everybody is continually buv;n. it--BostoR Transcript
 T suppose you saw many spots of historical interest"
 .fes. sir. l saw the cell where Monte Sristo was imprisoned. .--Loulsvine Courier-Journal
 Remember. said the serious friend. your country is calling you.a
 know that replied Senator Sor-- hum but there's not the unsniniity I'd like. Different parts of the country arc calling me different things. s."-washin--
 Bertie-Do you know. Miss Psssee. fou look simply charming this evening.
 Miss P.-Nonsense- Stop your spooF
 Bertie-No. but you do. really. hardly recognized you at frst."-Amer- ican Legion Weekly.
 Charitable Lady.-What were you. my poor man, before you came to this De- nurious conditione
 Lazy Lewis-I'm really a season work CT. ma am I sfnoke glasses for solar eclipses.-Stockholm Strix.
 Father-Are you sure that the young man loves you?
 aughter-well, he said he was will ing to take You for father-in-law.- Boston Transcript.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-31

representative in the general assembly from his district
 < MT. Kneeland was born in Andover, April II, 1852, and spent his early boy, hood in that town and in Vernon. When young man he went to Lebanon and
 made that his home until his death. h 1875 he was united in marriage to Hattie A. Manning. At the time of 2his death Mir Kneeland was deacon of the Leha- non Congregational church, which office he held for many years, was treasurer Of the Lebanon cemetery and at one time was deacon of the Exeter Congregational church. He was known as a Christian man, always ready to lend helping hand
 Tn September Mr. Kneelsnd, with his wife and son Warren motored to Canada and while on that trip he was stricken with slight illness Not feeling equal to the task of driving home be turned the wheel over to his son. Since then. he had not complained of any illness, and on Sunday attended church, and was ap- parently well when he left home by au- tomobile Monday morning., His Ssrddenl death came as shock to many who knew him and Lebanon has lost a valu- able citizen. =
 MT. Kneeland is survived by his wife, two sons, William A.. and Warren M. Kneeland, both of Hartford a grand daughter, Jeanette Kneelaad 8 sister, Mrs. William Loomis of MeadeyiIle, Mo. and a brother Henry Kneeland of Column bia.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-31
CHANGE BRINGS MORE SPEED
 IN TOLL LINE SERVICE

More speed in toll service will be one of the good results to be obtained by a change in, the method of handling toll line telephone scalls which will be put into effect by the Southern New Eng land Telephone Go. on Nov 1. At the same time the new method enables the subscriber to hear but not see the work that is done to put through ms call.
 No change is made in the present method of placing toll call. The toll operator is called in the usual way and this detail of the transaction is closed with the operator saying, Thank you, MT. Smith, we will call you"
 But then enters the new method MT. smith in New Haven is calling 2-1234 in Hartford, let us say. The New Ha- venp toll operator calls Hartford, gives the number desired and the connection between the operators isNmaintained till the Hartford operator establishes that the line desired is not busy. Then she reports to New Haven that she is ringing The New Haven operator responds with the word Right" and at once rings up the calling subscriber.
 If the calling subscriber answers be- fore the calle dsubscriber the New Ha. ven operator reports that the person de- |, sAA Sh iS pSlAS S4t4So anu IeQU6SIS I1S line be held. The caller then stays on the line while the Hartford operator continues her work on the call, leaving the cords connected so that the calline parg, who is holding the line, can hear all that is said by the operators and between the operator and thes sta. ton called
 i Of course, the new practice will no, apply to calls on which busy rcport
 is received and is not applicable to Zap, rointment" and some other classes q calls
 I It is well to know that by this meth ] od the person called, or the one call ing, may be on the. wire when you an swer and is in position to hear all thal I is said.
 The new practice has been in use IT an experimental way and has provec popular among telephone users becaus. of the advantages they derive. The,
 appreciate being permitted to hear what is going on, are able to keep ir touch with the progress of their calls to immediately rectify errors in re-
 eording of names and numbers and tt give further directions to sthe opera tors.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-31

CT, and Joseph Murphy. New London employe, wrenched shoulder. at the rate of $13.40.
 Joseph Marcaurele, Carter avenue employer, and Charles Narvotsko. North Main street, employe, damned finger, a, rate of ss.
 Carl D. Gallup. Norwich, employer, and Bernard s. King, employe. crushed left foot. fracture of big toe, at rate of 80
 Odd Eel1owf Home, Groton, employs and Charles Kirby, employe. right arm bruised and confused. at rate of s5. Robinson Silk Co, Mystic, employer and G. Beauchamp, Mystic, employe right index finger infected, at rate oi $s.25.
 Elmer R. Pierson. s4s West Main street, Norwich, employer, and Norman Percy, 2s Mckinley avenue, employe, lacerated thumb, at rate of $9.S1
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-31

week ago. and went to the scott com pany for employment in the mess de- partment of one of the company's craf.. Hardly had he started in his duties than he tried to induce fellow workers to associate themselves with the I. w.
 w. Karajams produced literature ,n reference to the, cause as an inducemeat for the employees to join the orsaniza- ton- Instead of the employees receiv- ing karajam's proposition with enthu- slasm, the workers expressed their in .oignation at Karajamas and threw his literature into the sea and threatening to throw the owner overheard.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-31
BooKRA.

One night I lay asleep in Africa , in closed garden by the ciry gate: came wildly laundering at the massive
 bar
 Open, in Ailah's name Wake. Musta- Slain s.. is the suitan-treason. var and Rage from Tez to Tetusni Open The ratchman heard. as fhunde- froo afar. -''- Go to- In peace the city lies asieeu:
 bring.- so~ Then turn in siumber stil his watch tc At once nightingale began to sire. 1 In oriental calm the garden lay
 a'''e anu war c2ostDonsd another day.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-31
SULPHURIS BESTTO CLEARUP UGL YSK|N Irritation and Breaking Out Often Healed Over Night,
 Says Skin Specialist

Any breaking out or skin irritation on face neck or body is overcome quickest by applying Mentho- Sulphur, says a noted skin specialist Because of its germ destroying properties, nothing has ever been found to take the place of this sulphur preparation that instantly brings ease from the itching, burning and irritation.
 Mentho Sulphur heals eczema right up, leaving the skin clear and smooth. It seldom fails to relieve the torment pr disagurement. A little jar of Row les Mentho Sulphur may be obtained at any drug store. 1t is used like cold eraam
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-31
HalIowe,en surprl.. rart,

4 Halloween surprise party was given Friday evening at the home of Miss Helen Campbell on Norwich ave nue. Taftville. About 50 guests ar rived from Montville. Norwich, Greene vile and Taftyille. The house was at tractively decorated with streamerk black cats and differed colored shades fnr the electric lights. Games were enjoyed by the guests and the mother of the hostess served refreshments which consisted of coffee, cake, dough- nuts. fruit and ice cream
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-31
POETRY
MUSIC or THE MIGHT.

 There are harps that complain to th,
 presence ol night.
 To the presence of night alone In near and interchangeable tone Like winds. fgn of sound that. go whis As fl some immortal had stopped from And brea.hed out blessins-and Yes hstps ihat complain to the breeses Growing ], ,fslntsT sT.. and fainter. as Seday The sun: ruiis aloft in his drapery of Liks s, eorqueror shaking his brilliant And tiourtshinE robe on the edge of Burning crimson and gold
 On the clouds that unfold. Breaking onward in flame. while an ocean On his right and his, left. So the thu--
 derer rides When he cuts a bright path through the
 heaving tides, sf 77l Rolling .SEoon on, <, and erect. in chariotinr Yesl Strings that lie still in the gushing That awake, all alive. to the sreeses of
 night: W Theer are hsutboys and nutes.ltoo. for
 ever at play When the evening Is near and the sun is awaZ
 Breathing out the still hymn of deiirht. These strings by invisible fingers arc [. played By spirits unseen and unknown. But thick as the stars, all this music s.
 made; And these flutes alone
 In one sweet dreamy tone, Are ever blown.
 Forever and forever The liveiong night ye hear The souu1- , Like distant waters flowing round In ringing caves. while heaven is e-we.t With crowding tunes. Ike halls ! Where fountain-n1usic falls. And rival minstrels meet
 John Neal.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-31
[. W. ". orEani1er Drfven Avay,

An effort has been made the past few days to organize branch of the l. w. W. or to secure membership in that order among workers of the T. A. Scott company at New London. It was revealed Saturday when the would-he organizer was taken into custody tiy the New London police and ordered out of town. Had the police sufficient evl- denee to warrant prosecution spyros Karajams, New York Greek, would have been prosecuted
 Karajams came-to New London about
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-31
An.e4ns. Daurhser,s Engagement.

Announcement is made by Mir. and Mrs. Dextef Elliott Of Thompson, Conn. of the eengagement of their daughter, Miss Mary Addeman Elliott, to. Charles van Bsr1nt' Cushman, son of Dr. and the late Mrs Allerton $. Cushman of Wash ington, D.. C.. Mrs Cushman was for merly Miss Sarah Hoppin of Providence, R. L Mss Elliott was graduated from westoxer school Mr CushTnan is a stu dent at Harvard university.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-31
MONEY FRoM MOVIE FOR
POLICE PENSION FUND

The management of the Breed thea ter handed over to Police Chief George Linton Monday afternoon check for $25.s5 which was a percentage from the box office receipts from the picture, In the Name of The Law, which was shown. at the Breed last week.
 The money will be placed in the police pension fund. The officers and men ex- press their gratitude to the manage ment Of the theater for bringing a pie ture here from which the pension fund could derive some financial benenr.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-31
HUSBAND SEEKS DIVORCE. SAYS WIFE DEsERTED HIM

Arthur H. Porter of New London has brought suit for divorce from Nellie They were married Aug. %, l9Ae, and he alleges assertion on July 90. 1s19. The suit is freturnable before the super Tor court in November.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-31
Thrown from Motorcycle.

Monday afternoon about 1.10 o'clock a motorcycle driven by a sailor up Frank lin street became caught in the car tracks throwing the driver to the ground. Neither the driver nor the machine were the worse for the spill