davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-03
Frolaset Corsets, $3.50 to $500

These ever popular front lace Corsets in models
particularly adapted the average figure. The
flexible Wahlon boning accountable for the comfort
bearing qualities of Frolaset Corsets There is splen-
did variety of styles to choose from, including the
dunn and low bust and the extra long skirt They
made of plain or figured materials.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-03
Winter Suits in Smart New Styles
All Reduced $50 in Price

Is there anything quite smart in appearance as
well-taored properly fitting SuitP We are featuring
a wonderful collection of fur trimmed Suits,
ating the newest style elements conceived The Rus
sian blouse, the draped and the long coats in the
foreground. Fur collars of Caracul, Beaver Fox,
Cross Fox and Squirrel beautifully matched and con-
trasted with such materials Marleen Veldeen Mon
terey and Duvet de Lame.
One-fourth off the regular prices of these Suits
brings them down to an absurdly low level If you
need Suit and it is important item in every wom
ans wardrobe you will be missing big opportunity
if you do not invest in Of these Anniversary Sale
models.
Attractive Values in Winter Hats
at $1,000 each
This special group consists of metallic effects in
gold and silver braid Trimming is flowers and fur
Values to $500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-03

consists Of metallic effects in
Trimming is flowers and fur.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-03
Tailored Waists
S5.95. S6.95 and $3.50

For the Anniversary Sale we featuring splendid
variety of Truhu Silk and Crepe de Chine Waists in
Bisque white, black and navy. Some tucked and
have Peter Pan in collars and necks.
These Waists greatly in demand because they laun
der so faultessly They good value at these low
prices.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-03
ChiIdren's Flannelette Gowns

Good grade Flannelee in plain white stripes with
and without collars. A value extraordinary. Sizes
to 4.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-03

Wool Dresses are decidedly
in favor this Fall and Win
ter. They have the proper
amount of style, yet they
are just right for a general
utility Dress. We have ar
ranged 2 attractive groups
of these most distinctive
models. Poiret Twill is
featured in bringing out the
blouse, draped and side
panel effects. The trim
mings are mostly of steel
beads, braid and embroid-
cry. Side buckles are also
much in evidence. A good
buy for any woman.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-03
Philippine Gown Special, $3.50

They are really exceptional values that you don't
find every day Good quality Nansook is used in their
making and the embroidery with which they are trim
med is particularly attractive Some have sleeves and
others sleeveless These gowns deserve every good
word we can say for them Don't miss them
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-03

Thisldu-A heavy weave especially
good for separate skirts. Black. navy,
brown and brown-tan mixture-$4.5 So
Crepe de Chine-All desirable shades
for trimming and dresses-$1.95.
Riplene- Chiffon but much
heavier Good for gowns or separate
sleeves-$3.0O.
Congratulated shades-$195.
Canton Crepe Black, navy, and all
shades of brown-$3.O0 and $500.
Satin Canton-Black, navy, brown and
lighter shades-$3-75 to $3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-03
Smart jersey Sweaters

Sturdy, neat and handy to have these popular
Sweaters They come in pure worsted yarn The backs
tucked and they have bellows pockets and convert
IDLE tuxedo collars The color choice includes Black,
Navy Brown and Green and Brown Heathers. Sizes
SO to 49,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-03
Special Dresses at 1895 Each

Good quality French Serge with Bulgarian embroid-
cry distinguishing the collars. cuffs and fronts Sizes
to Ii.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-03

These substantial Coats for Winter wear Some
strictly tailored while others have blouse backs and
tucking and are trimmed with Fur Velour Bolivia and
double faced Polaire featured strongly Sizes
to a.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-09
|D0AN'S kFHHsY PIies
 6O< at all Drug Stores foster hlb.un Co. his sChe~-bufAlo. NY
DRYS SUCCESSFUL HERE
National Attorney of Anti-Saloon League. Speaking in New Haven Praises Nutmeg State.

New Haven, May 9.-Declaring thai | prohibition has been q huge success | throughout the entire country, Wayne | B. Wheeler national attorney of the ! !Ant-Saloon league here last night state conference of the Connecticut Anti Saloon elague here last night Mir. Wheeler quoted statistics collected from investigations of various char itable organizations which he asserted showed a decrease of S4 per cent in the number of destitute families and individuals cared for by these organi- cations compared to their pre- war records. He attributed this marked change to prohibition
 The speakers at today's session of the conference include Alhert F. Lang, superintendent of the Vermont league on border rum runners; A. J. Davis, superintendent of the Massachusetts league; Boyd P. Doty, New England attorney of the league. on legal prob lens of the league in this state and New England; and Dr. Ernest V. Clay pool, Connecticut superintendent Dr. Perley A. Baker, national superin- tendent, will speak this afternoon and tonight.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-09
ESSENTIALS CUT OUT
 IN ECONOMY DRIVES
Head of Manufacturers Association Comments on Methods of So-
 called Retrenchmenf.

New York, May 9.--Reviewing bus mess conditions of the year just pass cd, which necessitated rigid detrench- mentss by manufacturers, John E. Edgerton of Nashville, Tenn, pres dent of the national association of manufacturers, in his annual address before the convention here today, de- clared it "as strange as it is re. grettable that economics are started by the elimination of essentials by the public while essentials are clune to- MT. Edgerton, speaking of the associations purposes, asserted it tried in every honest way to influence the course of exchange touching particu- larly on those things that help or hurt American business
 That is not only entirely proper" he said, and within the scope of this association's functions. but we regard it as one of the sacred obligations of citizenship to cooperate with every , department of our common govern ment in the solution of all problems involving the common welfare.
 We proceed upon the commonly accepted theory that nothing is or can be of lasting value to industry that is not of equal value to every other class, group or individual in this country The industrial payroll con. tributes more than any other factor to the determination of the purchasing power of the American public and the nations purchasing power is pros- perity's weather Nane."
New Britain herald., 1922-05-09
E. M. B. CLASS PLANS
 BUSY EVENING, SAT.
Executive Committees Lively
 Session to PreCede Carnival

A carnival will be given by the C. A., Saturday night at o'clock, The affair is to be in line with the various frolics which have been held by thls class during the winter.
 Snake Charmcr Missing The committee in charge has gone to elaborate plans 10 make this as at tractive and enticing to the class members as any program they could put on The list Of events calls for many old time carnival and side show favorites, although the promiSe is giv- en that there will be nothing incon- sistent with a bible class platform. No admission will be charged and what cash is obtained will go to de- fraying the expenses Of the carnival
 Executive Committed To Meet
 The executive committee will meet for supper in one of the class rooms of the "" at o'clock the same day. The committee will discuss among other items the recent pure speech campaign and it's results. The F. B. c. News is on the docket for addition al consideration, as well.
 The proposition of organizing, H. nancing and training a fife, drum and bugle corps will be thrashed out as will the plans for two army baseball teams during the coming summer.
 Banquet To Dr. Bartholow
 A banquet will be served on Satur- day night, May 27, to Rev. Mir. o. F, Bartholow, of Mount Vernon, New York. Dr. Bartholow was the man who started the local class and will be the last speaker this season.
 Forward Step Idea
 A forward step movement, suggest ed some time ago by Rev. John h.. Davis to the religious committee, will be taken up and probably adopted. The movement suggests that each member of the class either pledge himself to take one step forward, by giving up one bad habit or reporting on one he has given up during the past year.
 A sample budget for the systematic distribution of class funds will be act ed upon Saturday night, as will number of other items, including the needs of a committee to work out plan for reorganizing the class during the summer.
 Committee chairmen will be ap pointed.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-09
Expect Definite Progress
 In Refunding Foreign Debt

Washington. May o.--Defnite pro- gross in the negotiations locking to the refunding of the s11 .000 0.0nA. 900 foreign debt may be expected as soon as the Genoa conference is terminated and the foreign economic and financial experts are released from their duties there, administration officials said to- day.
 Since orga nization Of the debt fund ing commission created by congress to handle the matter the only develop mentS reported to Secretary Hoover have been the paration by several of the debtor nations of statements of their financial condition requested by the American commission as a nece%- sary basis for consideration of the refundng
New Britain herald., 1922-05-09
LADD REINSTATFD.
Harvard Oarsman is Again Given
 Place With Crew.

Cambridge. May 9.-A. H. 1.add of Milton, who has figured in most of the changes in the Harvard varsity eight to datcs has been reinstated as reg ular in the first sheel, and J. T.. Jameson of Plainfield. N. J.. has been was that which lost two weeks ago to University of Pennsylvania. Coach Howe said he thought it probable that the present combination would be re- tained. H. $. Morgan of New York, whose illness Saturday caused a last minute shakeup in the Harvard crew that rowed against Navy and Prince ton, has recovered.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-09
Funeral Services for
 K. of T. Commander

Merden, May 9. The funeral of Frederick l.. Huntington, eminent commander of the grand command cry, Knights Templar of Connecticut, who died unexpectedly yesterday will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2:3O at his late residence, 767 Broad street. The Rev. B. N. Timbie, pastor of the First Baptist church will conduct the services. Rites at the grave in Wal nut Grove cemetery will be held by St. Elmo commandery of this city.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-09
RAID GROCERY STORE
Sixty Gallons of White Mule" Is Found al the store of Walter Wis ncieWski of south NOrwalk.

South Norwalk, May a.--In the fifth raid in Norwalk in the past month, prohibition enforcement agents confiscated 60 gallons of white mule" 40 gallons of mash and three stills at the grocery store of Walter Wisneiew- ski this morning. He was summoned to appear before l.. S. Commissioner Hugh J. Lavery at Bridgeport on Sat urday morning. John Marshal's res- taurant was also visited and seven ounce bottle the contents Of which were thrown down q sink was also taken. The elbow of the piping at the bottom Of the sink was removed by the agents and it was found to contain whiskcy. Marshall was or dered to appear before Commissioner Lavery on Friday afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-09
Sentence Youths Who
 Held Up Postmaster

New London. May 9.-Charles E. Gerard, IS and Frank Delgran IA, of Jewett City, charged with the holdup of William J. Duggan, paymaster of the Ashland Cotton Mills at Jewett City last March, were sentenced by Judge Frank Haines in the criminal superior court today. Gerard was sentenced to the reformatory at Cheshire and Delgran was ordered committed to the state school for boys nt Meriden
New Britain herald., 1922-05-09
EXTENDING U. S. TRADE.
To This End, About $17O.OOO is to be
 spent in Latin America.

Washington, May 9.-Expenditurc of about s170,0o0 in Latin America by the government during the coming fiscal year is called for under plans now being perfected by the commerce department for the expansion of American trade in the southern con tinent The sum to be devoted to Latin-American commercial develop ment is about s70,000 more than has been spent for that purpose by the de- partment during the present fiscal year.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-09
GOLDEN CROSS MEETING
New Britain Cmnmarhiery of United
 Order Hears Speakers.

The regular meeting of the New Britain Commandery, United Order oi the Golden Cross, was held in Elec- tric hall last night. Mary B. Ma honey and Margaret M. Steele were taken into the order. Grand Com mander Charles H. Otis and Past Noble Commander John F.. Street spoke. Deputy Charleton F.. Torello stated that a campaign began this week and continues until May 22. for the purpose of getting new members for the organization.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-09
MARINE BILL DISCU SSED.
Harding and Other Officials Plan
 Conference for Tonight.

Washington, May 9.-The adminis- tion's merchant marine bill will be discussed at the White House confer ence tonight to which President Hard ing has invited the republican mem bers Of the senate commerce and house merchant marine committees. Chairman Lasker of the Shipping Board also Is expected to attend.
 It was understood to be the pur- pose of the president to urge passage of the bill during the present session of congress.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-09
AID FOR SOLDIERS
President and State Governors to be Asked to Recognize Week of May 2S to June g.

Washington, May 9.-President Harding and the state governors will be asked to set aside the week of May 2S to June as national dis ablcd soldiers week" Samuel J. Reed, chairman in charge of the plan of the national disabled soldiers league announced today. Other organ izations working in behalf of the'dis- abled veterans have been invited to participate in the movement.
 The purpose, Mir. Reed said, is to set aside week during which the disabled soldier question shall re- ccive the concentrated interest of
New Britain herald., 1922-05-09
St2,OO0 JEWELRY THEFT
Thief Loot Exhibit Placed in Window Of san Francisco Jcwclry Store Takes His Time.

San Francisco, May a.--Jewelry val ued at sl2,o0A was stolen last night from an exhibit maintained by ShreNe and Co., in hotel lobby.
 Four pieces of icwclry all of dia- monds set in platinum were taken
 The length Of the thiers arm ap- parcntly limited tho haul, as other Jewclry In the case valued at more than s3o,Oo0 was not touched.
 The thief had loosened and then removed a small glass section in the side Of the case. He is believed 10 have worked for days at odd mos ments in oosoning the pane,
New Britain herald., 1922-05-09
Health Commission to
 Name Bray Chairman

Dr. Henry T. Bray will be elected chairman at q meeting of the board of health this afternoon at o'clock at the health department offices In city hall. Dr. Fred P. Lee, superin- tendent of the department, will out line the work being done by the hoard. With the exception of Dr. Joseph Walsh. the commissioners are new appointees.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-09
LOCAL GIRL AS VOCALIST

Miss Anna Baloski of Fairview street, this city. was chosen to sing at a concert held yesterday in Waterbury in honor of Joseph Naujalis, a l.ithu. anjan composer and organiSt who is touring this country. Miss Baloski will accompany MT. Naujalis in concerts in Hartford, Bridgeport and New Haven during the week.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-09
GOLDMAN NAMED MANAGER

l. Goldman of 62 Harrison street, has been named manager of the Won der Clothes shop on Main street. Mir. Goldman formerly conducted the Hub Clothing company store and prior to that time was manager of the New York Sample shop.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-09
SUED FOR s1oO.

Morris Dunn of Hartford, through Lawyer Alfred Le iWtt, has brought suit against John and Anna kayes- kas, of William street, for $15o- Real estate has been attached in William street by Deputy Sheriff M. D. Stock well. The writ is returnable on the first Monday of June in the city court
New Britain herald., 1922-05-09
PLANTING TOMORROW.

The planting of vines, trees and shrubs at the Central Junior High school in celebration of Arbor Day, and which was postponed from last Friday on account of the weather, will take place tom from 12-2O until 1:3o o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-09
COMMITTEES TO MEFT

Committees of the United Swedish church societies under whose auspices d benefit concert for the Children s home was given recently, will meet tonight at o'clock at the Film church to turn over the receipts to the home. The sum Of $2,165 was realized on the concert.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-09
Sir John Leigh Gets
 Seat in Parliament

London, May 9. = Sir John Leigh, coalition unionist, was elected by ac- clamaton yesterday as member of parliament for the Clapham division of Wandsworth, the seat left vacant by the retirs uent of Sir Arthur Du Gross coal!tIon unionist
New Britain herald., 1922-05-09
NOT ENTITLED TO MRS"
Ruling WK1 Acct Several Womcl Candidates in Minnesota Elections

st. Paul. May 9.--A woman candl- date for q political office m Minne- sota Is not entitled to have the word Mrs" printed before her name on the ballot. the attorney generals of flee has ruled. The action was on an inquiry from an attorney for Mrs, Peter Oleson of Cluauette Minn,, who has filed as a democratic candidate for |, g, senator, The ruling will affect several women candidates,
 ton CT sof, coal produces 10000 feet of Illuminating gas,
New Britain herald., 1922-05-09
Is Uric Acid Making
 You III?

Have you wondered what is caus- ing you to feel so weak and tired-so blue" and nervous? It may be uric acid. You have probably eaten too much meat which has filled your blood with uric acid, weakened your kidneys and caused that wearing backache. the headaches, dizziness and other bad feelings Don't wait for serious trouble. Tighten your diet and use Deans Kidney Pills Thous- ands recommend them. Ask your neighbor.
 4 New Britain Case. Mrs. k. Malyneux, S9 Whiting St, says: T had very bad form Of kid ney trouble. Headaches, dizzy spells and constant sharp pains across my back had me weak and worn out. My kidneys didn't act right. doctored but didn't get much help. Doan's Kidney Pills were recommended to me and two boxes cured me, after other medicines had failed"
New Britain herald., 1922-05-09

Eugene Arceau is called the bash full giant of France" He is seven feet six inches. He lodged the cam eramen when he arrived on the La Savoie, but they snapped his smile and his size-22 shoes.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-09
JELLY STUFFED
About the Store
HIS Main Street

Fancy Tub Butter. Native Fresh Eggs. Cheese of All Kinds Beechnut Nlarmalade. Picked Lamb Tongues Imported French Mushrooms. Full Assortment of Roast Meats.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-09

every citizen" toward "alleviating the suffering of individual disabled men and their families"
New Britain herald., 1922-05-09

A carnival will be given by the Everyman's Bible class, at the Y, NJ. C. A.. Saturday night at 8 o'clock, The affair Is to be in line with the various frolics which have been held by this class during the winter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-22
Absent Voting Ballots Not
Used as Had Been Expected

The Department of State is send
ing out the applications for absent
voting ballots for use at the special
election on Monday, March 90 next, in
the Sd Maine Congressional District.
Deputy Secretary E. c. Smith, in
charge of the Election Division, SAYS
the returns of the special Primary
election held on Feb. IS show that the
percentage used was very small COM
pared with the material sent out.
We are not sending with the pres
ent applications any copies of The
Absent Voting Law with instructions
to- Voters and Election officials nor
any envelopes to be used in connec-
ton with the Absent Voting ballots
because every clerk in the district
must have on hand from the former
supply an ample amount for the COM
ing special election. OF course, il
anyone needs moro, they will be
promptly sent"
The absent voting ballots them
selves will be sent out in a few DAYS
by registered mail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-22
Big Alaska Scenes in
Shame" Fox Special
Picture, Due Here

"Ghamc." the William Fox special
will open an engagement at the OPEN
House this afternoon, coming from
New York. where it was acclaimed n,
one of the greatest pictures ~ he
year during its run at n prominent
Broadway theatre. il was applauds
as a tense human drama and az g.
impressive spectacle.
The scenes of Shame" are laid m
three countries the last being ALASKA
where the hero. in one OF the thin.
ing incidents. has bare fist hgh.
with a wolf in defense OF wife ard
child.
This production has resulted in ne
marked advancement of several per.
sons of importance in motion pictures
notably Emmett J. Flynn. whom II
served to place in the front rank Fl
directors, and John Gilbert. elevated
to stardom by William Fox as n red
suit of his impressive work ID
Shame" Flynn. still in his tvsr
ties, established himself as n directed
of note with "A Connecticut Yankee
in King Arthur's Court" the MAID
Twain classic picturized as a Will
liam Fox special
In the cast with Gilbert are Dor'
Pawn. William V. Mong. George Sicg
mann. Rosemary Theby and Mllkcr
Moore.
He staggered blindly. madlrl
through the tempestuous terror Of al
arctic blizzard. hugging TO his breast \
tiny infant. But ono desire animated
the man--to put forever behind him
the world that had crushed him ~
broken his heart. Every fr,nzei
step forward was taking him fur'hf1
away from the thing that he hated
Don't miss this great William Fed
dramatic treat.
The matinee this afternoon VIII hf.
gin at 2.l5 when the evening prices
Will prevail. The evening perform
ance will start promptly at 80 4
Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-22
Gift to State Library of
Valuable Ancient Document

a most interesting document relat-
ing to the early history of Maine, was
recently presented to the State Libra
~ by Warren w. Dreamer Of Wal
doboro. The gift was a generous one
and Is a distinct addition to the liz
hrary.
This indenture is an agreement be-
tween the heirs OF Gen. Samuel Wall
do. who died intestate, as to the di-
vision OF certain lands situated in
Lincoln county, Province of Maine.
The instrument is dated March 10,
1855. and is actually indented or seal
loped at the top. 1t is called an in
denture quadripartite," but there is
nothing to show to which Of the four
parties II belonged.
The lands distributed are part Of
the Waldo Patent. sometimes desig-
mated as Muscongus Tract. The heirs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-22

Commissioner of Agriculture Frank
p. Washburn Tuesday announced the
appointment of Irving W. Case of
Lubec as deputy sealer of weights
and measures. Mr.. Case has been
for many years prominent in State
and local affairs and has twice been
a member of the House of Represen-
tatives and served as secretary of
the committee on ways and bridges.
For 10 years he was the master of
Lubec Grange and under his leader
ship the organization grew to be one
of the largest in the State. He has
also had long service as postmas-
ter at Lubec which is an important
r. r. D. center, and has also serve d