davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-18
WILLING WORKERS Celebrate
Special Services 10 be Held to Com.
merOrate Eighth Anniversary.

The willing Workers of Zion lit
theran Church. Sixth and Jackson
streets. will observe the eighth ami
versary OF their organization Mt the
evening service In the church tomor-
row. Rev. Frederick Hassknrl, pas
tor. Will deliver sermon and there
viii be special music. There are
about 150 members in the willing
Workers and since their organization
they have taken an active part In
all church activities.
On Wednesday evening they will
hold masquerade party Mt the
Washington Heights Century Club
230O Boulevard. beginning at \ o'clock
Every members present will be mask
ed and costumed. Prizes will he
awarded to the two women wearing
| the best and the funniest costumes
and TO the one who keeps her Identity
hidden the longest time.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-18

NTOTHING but Wanamaker
~ purchasing power could
bring together such great
values in such great assemblage.
The goods are the product Of
high-grade factories, bought ex-
pressly for this Sale, fresh and
unhandled. every garment per-
feet except for the few honestly
marked as seconds" or as
slightly imperfect; and even
these include no holes, darns or
other defects uniting them for
presentable appearance.
This great Winter offering
includes:
22,548 Pairs of W0n,en's
Stockings
$500 Silk Undergarn,ents
for Women
I2O94 Pairs of Mems
HQf-HOse
The regular retail value Of
the whole collection reaches
$82,540.
In Mondays Sale the collection
will be priced at $43,504-prac-
tically flfty per cent below regu-
lar.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-18
NRwBERRY STILL UNDECIDED.
VIII Consult Friends rs to Course nj
Special Session.

Detroit, Nov. Ex-senator Tru-
man H. Newberry said yesterday ne
hasn't yet made up his mind whether
he will attend the special session oil
Congress to open In Washington Mon
day.
II would like to hear tho President
speak when the session opens the
Senator said. but my future course
ia in the hands of others. am not
entirely n free agent. Whether at
tend tho special session depends on
whether my friends and advisors think
/ should"
The Senator has not as yet given
any intimation whether he intends &c
resign his seat in the immediate fu-
.ture. He will hold conferences with ms
advisors during the next twenty-fonr
hours.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-18
Epworth Anniversary Services.

Anniversary services will be obsery-
ed at all sessions of church and school
in Epworth Church tomorrow. Special
music will be offered and the minister,
Rev. Il. L. Thomas. will preach special
sermons, The Sunday achool will hold
IT'S flfty-ninth anniversary service at
y. m, the usual hour OF meeting.
Frank Ballentyne OF the Y. NJ. G. A.
will be the speaker. Tho pastor and
the superintendent will make short
addresses. Special musical numbers
will be offered.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-18
All-Silk Open
Clocked Stockings
$3.50 a Pair

These are full-fashioned
and come in the most fascinat-
ing heather color mixtures.
Regularly sold at a much
higher price.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-18
Washington Heights Ra2anr.

The Washington Heights Century
Club will hold a bazaar at the Club
Twenty-third and boulevard. Friday
afternoon and evening, November %
Mre. Alexis i Clark in CHARGE,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-18

This includes ribbed silk in
pink, white and orchid, also
bodice styles in pink. Delight
fully suited for intimate gifts.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-18
Black Silk STOCKINGS
$3.50 a Pair

These have a most effective
openwork instep. Seconds"
but high value nevertheless.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-18
ALLIES SAY BERLIN
! OPENLY BREAKS PACT
Will Not Withdraw Troops Nor
il Allow Manufacture OF War
:. Materials.

Paris. Nov, 1S.-The allied Powers
through the Council of Ambassadors
have informed Germany that all
Questions concerning the withdrawal
ok the military control commission in
Germany have been suspended until
the German government gives the
fullest satisfaction for what are
termed fragrant violations Of the mill
.ary clauses of.the treaty Of Versailles,
committed during the last six months,
and shows willingness TO abide by the
commissions instructions.
The note of the Allies was sent
after the receipt of a German COM
munication. which was termed sin
.solent TO a degree" Germany IL said
TO have declared that she was glad to
learn the Allies were about to end
their military control and permit
Germany TO revert back to normal.
The allied note of today demands
an apology and reparations for re-
cent incidents at Passau and Stettin.
In requesting an immediate reply the
allies say their patience is about eX-
hausted.
y decision mas reen TcdCHtu ny liit
allies to warn Germany that she Will
not be permitted to manufacture new
war inventions in which she at present
is said to be actively engaged. The
allies can not prevent study or exper-
iments of such inventions, but it as
serted they will prohibit the making
of them.
Berlin. Nov. 1S.-In the course of a
hearing by the Preparations Commits
sion on wood deliveries for next year
the German delegates said Germany
would be unable 10 deliver more thar
100000 cubic meters of the between
FIVE million and six million cubic
meters demanded by the Allies, Ar
example of what the fall in the valu,
of the mark has done in Germany was
given 10y German experts, who testi-
fed that the allied demands woul(
cost Germany 10000, 100000 paper
marks at the present rate of exchange
whereas German offer made las
July OF nearly two-thrds of tht
amount of wood demanded by th'
allies would have cost 100000, 900 .00'
paper marks.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-02-03
WEST WOODSTOCK

The Waldo Carpenter farm has
been purchased 10y the Putnam Y. VI.
e.
Mr.. Mary Armstrong of Pomfret
spent Monday with Mrs John Snep-
herd
Mrs. Henry Murray of Pomfret re
comfy visited her daughter. MR.. ASH
Icy Hibbard
News has been received here Of the
serious illness of Mrs Clarence To-
bias at her home in Brooklyn. N. y.
Charles Williams and daughter
Thelma Of Pascoag, X. l., recently
spent a few days with Mrs Raymond
Young.
Mrs. Myron Easterbrooks has been
spending part Of this week in North
Ashford, caring FOR her father, Her
mon French, who is very III with pneu-
monia.
Alonzo Easterbrooks had four fin
gers cut off Of MS left hand while saw
ing wood with his mill this week. and
Is being cared for at the Day Kimball
Hospital. Putnam.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-02-03
NORTH GRoSVENORDALE

Alfred Laehapelle has been on the
sick list.
Miss Irene Manuel spent the week
end at home
Harold anderson spent the week
end in Taftyille with friends.
The firemen's ball has already been
announced and biz crowd is expect
cd to attend.
Mrs. Oscar Johnson and Florence
Bid made a business trip TO Worees-
ter on Saturday.
Miss Fleurette and Pauline Bou
lame of Danielson spent the weekend
in town among relatives.
Viola Kristek. Hazel Prince, Blanche
Touchettc and Rose Therrien attended
the Elks' bali in Putnam last week.
Miss Mignenne BONN Of South
bridge, formerly Of this town, was the
weekend guest of Ruth Desaulniers.
Miss Diane Paradis is completing
preparations fer musical recital
which is to take place Feb. in Union
hall.
Mrs. A. T. Copeland is slowly re-
covering from an operation which she
underwent at St Vinccnts Hospital
In Worcester.
4 large crowd from this town en-
joyed the picture, "0ver the Hill" at
the Victory Theatre. Many from town
met with disappointment whe4 they
had to come back without seeing the
show on account Of the biz crowds.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-02-03
NORTH WOODSTOCK

Mr. aud Mrs. Z. J Corttis spent
Tuesday in Nillimantic.
Mrs f. 4 Jordan entertained Mrs.
Morton Child over the weekend.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Win Barrett enter
tanned friends from Putnam last Sun
day
Miss Edith Bemis Of Worcester re-
Gently visited her niece, Mrs Allison
Potter.
Mrs. Arthur Potter had her brother,
Burton Pierce of Worcester. as a
weekend guest.
Owing 70 sickness, the English
Seighborhood school was closed a
part of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. George Frink expect
e start for Jacksonville, Fla, next
Monday for an indefinite stay.
Secretary l. II. Healey has been in
constant attendance at the Agricul-
tnral Exposition in Hartford The
other members Of his family were
there at various times.
Ernest Dayc. who married Miss
Martha Todd Of this place, had the
misfortune TO lose enc of his eyes re-
Gently He was at work harvesting ice
in New Hampshire when he was ac-
eidentally struck with an ice pick,
which eouged out his eye.
Mrs. Ellen Hyde. widow Of the late
Re- Henry Francis Hyde, died at the
home of her oldest daughter in Bing-
hamton. \ y. last week Her body
was brought to Rockville for burial on
Sunday Mrs. Hyde was a native of
this town. being a daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs Frank May, and was born in
October, 1886. Her sister. Mrs. An
ma Adams Of Providence, is now the
last surviving member of family Of
seven children. Mr.. Hyde's death oc-
CURED some years ago, and he is buy
led in Rockville, where for term Of
years he served as pastor OF the Con
gregational church Mrs. Hyde leaves
five children, a son Arthur, and daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Clara Banta, Margaret and
Bertha Hyde. and Mrs. Mabel Paine.
wife Of Prof. Ellery Paine
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-02-03
THOMPSON

Mrs. Dexter Elliott spent the week
end in Boston.
0lney Brott spent Sunday IN town.
On Feb he was transferred TO New
Haven by his firm While there he
will live at the Graduates Club.
When we read of tragedies in dis
tant cities, we give them only a pass
ing thought unless some Of the vic
Tins are personally known 10 US. In
the terrible disaster in a Washington
theatre last week. Mr.. Eldrcdgc, who
vas recently in town as guest of
Arthur Wilkes. was among those kill
ed.
Mr.. MeadCr's efficient tree trimmers
are still at work. All the trees cared
for by the Village Improvement So
cicty, that is those on the common and
Heater Piece, have been put in fine
condition; also those belonging TO the
library. Al present tine men arc work
ing for Randolph II. Chandler, then
they viii work for Mrs. + $. Wicks
and many others.
The card party at the town hall last
Friday evening given for the fund for
work on the trees. was most successful
in every way. Although il was cold
night, the hall was delightfully."- warm
and large number was present. Auc-
ton, bid whist. whist and even old
maid and slap jack were played. so
everyone could nave the game he pre-
fcrred. During the evening "a quaint
8. Of the homemade candy for which
Thompson is famous was sold al auc-
ton by Charles knight The pro-
cecds OF the evening We're something
ever $3.50 Much credit is due Mrs
Charles knight and Miss Crosby, who
were responsible for the entertain
mert.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-02-03
MORE MEN THAN WOMEN
HAVE APPENDICITIS

Medical reports show men are more
subject to appendicitis although many
sudden cases occur among women. 1t
can be guarded against by preventing
intestinal infection. The intestinal
antiseptie. Adler-i-ka. acts on BOTH
upper and lower bowel. removing all
foul, decaying matter which might
cause infection. IL brings out matter
you never thought was IN your system
and which may have been poisoning
you for months. Adler-i-ka is ECEL-
LENT for gas on the stomach. JOS
eph J. Duprc. Druggist.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-02-03
ABINGDON

Sirs. Carl Gilbert is seriously sick
at St. Vincent Hospital, Worcester.
The small son n Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Baker is sick with scarlet fever.
In spite Of the inclemcnt weather a
number Of ladies' attended the tea ut
Mrs. J. y. Platt's last Saturday.
The newly elected officer OF Wolf
Den Grange we're daily installed last
Wednesday evening by Mrs. Hyde and
assistants from Brooklyn. A supper
Of oysters was served after the in
stallation.
At a special meeting Of the Ecclesi-
astical Society held at the home Of
George II. Hicks, permission was Civ
en- to build community house upon
the land owned BY the society back
Of the church.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-02-03
ALL AROUND THE WOODSTOCKS

! ice, getting same in shape to pack
away in the icehouse % be used hext
summer in connection with the Y. VI.
c. A. camp. A hounteous supply OF
good food, consisting Of bread and
butter. "hot dogs" sausage. eggs.
doughnuts, etc. over a camp fire and
pail of hot coffee. was served BY
John Corbett, the captain Of the band.
The effect WAS marvellous. The coffee
warmed. the dogs" rrowled, the ice
moved rapidly and the icehousc was
filled. All went home tired but well
pleased with the days labor.
Fine! Such is the echo from the
minstrel show given by the Wood
stock Academy pupils under the able
direction Of Miss Burns, musical in
siructor When the curtain went up
il was a pretty picture to sec the girls
aud boys with their red blouses on,
Principal Dutemple in his dress suit ms
iuterloeutor, and the four end men
With their suits of many colors.. The
end mon. Luke White. Milton Stone.
Vernon Wetherell and Edwin Wilcox
kept the audience laughing most Of
tie time. The solos by Marian Ware,
Doris Lindeman and Carl Fciler. and
the reading by Annette May were
vety much enjoyed. Mustn't forget
that the boys basket ball team and
the girls scxtet gave special numbers
and the final chorus sounded the echo,
Fine
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-02-03
WEST GLOCESTER

Mgs. Fred Ashton of Bowditch Mills
has been on the sick list
Mrs, Henry Peul and daughter. Miss
Rosa. spent last week in Putnam.
MIR, and Mrs. Willard Place were
visitors Of Nh and Mrs. Robert
Brownie of Bodies street, Putnam,
Saturday and Sunday.
The following pupils of the Clark
vile school were present every day
during the month Of January: Alta
Hawkins, Viola Martin, Doris Cutler,
Dorcas Martin, Waldo Greene, Stan.
ley Flynn, Fred Moran, Jr., Harold
Martin, Charles Cutler. Kenneth Cut.
Ter and RENO Nelson were each alb.
sent one-half day.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-02-03
WOODSTOCK ACADEMY

The Senior-Junior English class
had debate one day last week. The
question was Resolved, That gases
should not De used in future wars.
Those on the affirmative side We're:
Beatrice Healey. Doris Lindeman,
Edwin Wilcox, Luke White Those
on the negative side were Milton
Stone. Carl Feiler, Reginald Pike,
Lester Gallup The negative side
won.
Last Wednesday evening, the two
teams from Bartlett High school came
over to play the two W. A. teams.
The girls game was made very eX-
citing by the fact that the Webster
girls, after one Of their players had
been put out Of the game, refused TO
play any longer. The visitors thereby
forfeited the game 70 Woodstock. the
score standing 20. The W. A. boys
defeated b. II. S. boys 22-I5.
Tuesday evening the girls defeated
the Webster-Duoley Girls Club team
by a score Of II to 5. The referee
was Merrill Healey.
The following Juniors entertained
in Ethics period Monday: Carl Fell
er, Luke White, Alice Gross, Annie
Milligan. Miriam Ware, Vernon Weth-
erell. Doris Lindeman.
Next Monday afternoon at 800 o.
clock the Academy girls viii play
southhridge High school az Wood
-ts-fs
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-02-03
PHOENIXVnLE

The school is still being taught by q
substitute from Woodstock
Henry Lawton IS the guest Of Mr..
Lee Lyon. His home is in Portland.
this state.
Many friends of Miss Mollie Troy-
bridge. who has been very i'll at the
Castle in Eastford. are pleased TO hear
Of her steady improvement.
There was a meeting Of local milk
producers Saturday. A representative
of the Boston company was present
and County Agent Davis of Putnam
At present quite number are ship
ping cream to Thompson and il is be
ing used for butter. John kalctchitz
transports it.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-02-03

Independents Win Again

The Independents of this place. for
merry the American Legion team. re-
fused to accept defeat again. when
they trounced the Thompson team at
the town hall last Wednesday eve
ming. The Independents have not
lost game this season yet. George
Carlson. with eight floor basket. led
in the scoring, closely followed by
kEute Johnson, who Gagged the ball
seven times.
The game was inclined to be rough,
with the home team the aggressor in
these tactics. The Independents are
TO play the Southbridge Legion Post
soon and have games pending with
Clinton, Mass. Warren, and Norwich
Y VI. C. 4.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-02-03
POMFRET

Anne VIC IS At home from school
entertaining the chicken pox.
Elof Selinn moved into the Hanlev
house this week. AMI John McBrierty
has moved into the tenement thus left
vacant.
Tie services on SUNDAY at Christ
church, Pemfret, will be Holy Com
munioa aud sermon AZ II a. m. Mr..
Bigelow will have services at $50
and 80 u H. n MIS- Howe and Miss
Marot's School. Thompson. so the s
o'clock services at Christ church.
Pomfret, will be omitted. The time
Of the re-opening Of the Sunday school
will be announced later. Charles
Swain IS IN charge Of the choir and
organ during the absence Of Miss An
ME Ash.
TIE annual meeting Of the Wo-
mans Benevolent Society was held at
the home Of Mrs. J. S. Voorhees, on
Wednesday afternoon, at which a
good number Wis present. The year
~ reports were given and the officers
were reelected with only few
changes and additions. Mrs. Wheeler
Of Ncw Haven read letter written
by a maiden Of the olden time, after
which there was an open discussion
on the problems of the present day.
Mrs VOORHEES, served afternoon tea.
which vas enioged Is all
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-02-03
ELLIOTTS

J NJ. Gale and +. c. Stone were in
Boston on Tuesday
Robert Elliott Of Worcester was n
local visitor on Saturday.
Mrs. Pepin visited in Dayyilie and
Putnam over the weekend
Nh. Grimes Of Brockton substituted
81 the station on Wednesday Of last
week.
Mrs. Gilbert Burdiek Is spending
several days with her daughter in
Hampton.
SIR. and Mr.. John Bressette Of Ea-
gloville were weekend guests Of Mis-
Rose Baker.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-02-03
EAST PUTNAM

The Ladies' And meets Saturday az
o'clock with Mrs. Clara Gibson.
Mr.. and Mrs. DIN Torrey and Mrs.
Arthur Cutler attended the funeral OF
Mrs. Julia Bowen in Thompson Tues
day
George Torrey and George La
marehe accompanied 3. Kershaw 70
Hartford last week. where they spent
four days AZ the Connecticut Winter
Exposition. The Putnam Trade school
had a fine exhibit there.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-02-03
WOODSTOCK

Master Lloyd Williams has been IL
with the grip
Hiss Leslie Sumner has been visit.
ing Mrs. William Mill of Worcester.
Little Miss Elizabeth Spaulding re.
pested the 23rd Psalm last Sunday "a
SUNDAY school.
Miss Elizabeth Ross of West Hart.
ford Vas the weekend guest of Miss
Marguerite Burns.
TIE newly organized singing class
WIS in the choir Sunday. Mrs John
4asters rendered a solo.
Last week, Miss Lucy Pickett, teach
or Of the South Woodstock primary
room, gave the children sleigh ride.
The League of Women Voters are
planning TO hold a meeting at Mrs. Al
bert Williams on Monday evening.
FeA. 6.
Albert Williams and Clarence VII
liarns were in Boston or Tuesday and
"Wednesday. attending the milk pro
ducers' meeting.
A work meeting of the China Club
viii be held al the home Of Cedric and
Wallace Child Saturday afternoon.
Feb. {, at $50.
The singing school WIS we'll attend
I'd Monday evening Mrs John Mas
tHs is doing web and all report the
york very interesting
The service next Sunday evening
wili be- at the chapel at o'clock.
Judge Clarence Child is to be the
leader.
The Woodstock League Of Women
sotcrs will hold 3 meeting Monday
afternoon, Feb. 6, al 80 o'clock. at
The home of Mr. Albert Williams,
South Woodstock.
A Junior meeting was held at the
hcme Of Florence Child. There were
22 present. and a very interesting and
helpful meeting was reported Miss
Helen Johnson was the leader.
Frank Anderson met with serious
accident the other day. While chop
ping wood chip flew. hitting him in
the eye. injurine that member SO bad
~ that the sight has been destroyed.
Last Thursday the ladies of the
South Baptist church spent q very
pleasant afternoon at the home Of
Mrs Elisha Perry. where they met TO
ho'd their regular business and sewing
meeting. Mr.. X l. Sanger. presi-
dent, presided.
Principal Dutemple spoke at the
chapel exercises If tho Eastford
School Saturday mornings His sub
Jet was Forestry IN general. his
experiences ia the vest, and b. special
request ne told Of his canoe trip from
New York to Woodstock. His talk
vas very entertaining and acceptable
10 the boys
A County y. i. {. A. camp Is to
be established al BLACK Pond next
summer for eisht weeks. under the
ca.arRe of the county secretary, John
Gorbett 4 pier is to be built to be
used IN swimming, etc The location
is ideal for camp and good time Is
N store FOR the boys. More particu-
lars will be- given later
A party Of four frem Putnam, with
Cortland Arnold. motored 10 Black
Pond. where they were joined by Al
bert Williams. Donald Williams and
William Dutemple from Woodstock.
All were armed with saws. tongs or
ehisel. and made war with the Is inch
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-02-03
EASTFORD

Miss Gladys Farnham, a student in
the Putnam High school, has recently
received : certificate for proficiency in
Remington typewriting.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-02-03

The Boliyiaus prepare from clay q
saasa that aids relish 10 their pota-
toes
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-02-03
THOMPSON

Referee. Arthur Mills. Timer,
Ronald Bernklow Scorer. Reginald
Chandler.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-02-03

The Patriots correspondents cover
their territories thoroughly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-24
P. B. WHITE co.
MERCHANT TAILORS
Lose 9Th St. Store Lease

He says: Our firm has lost the
lease on our 9Th Street Store and
are at present conducting . 10.
moval sale, and this is your oppor.i
tunity, Mr.. Man, to buy Q good
suit Of clothes, with extra trousers
with each suit, for $3.50; IN.
cluded in this sale are beautiful
herringbones, smart tweeds, hno
grays and good looking mixturesv
excellent quality all-wool sun.
proof blue serge, unfinished and
finished worsteds, cassimeres and
also navy blue serges, all included
in this sale.
And, what's more, you can also
have a Blue Serge Special with
two pair trousers, guaranteed
all-wool and sunproof and made
to measure for $28.50, and, fur.
thermore, you can be we'll dressed
for any occasion without hiring
or borrowing q full-dress suit or .
tuxedo, for $500.
All our Spring goods are In.
cluded, and II you are in need Of
a golf suit you can have one
tailored to your measure for
$3.50, with one pair dress trou.
sers and one pair knickers.
This is a real sale and, what's
more, every suit is hand tailored.
Sale taking place in both our
stores, 104 s. 9th and 30S Chest
nut, and we will be open Monday
and Sat. Evgs. until 8 o'clock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-24
ATLANTIC CITY. \. J.
9OTHW ELL

Virginia aye. SECOND House tlom DoarawaIi
and Steel Pier. Every appointment. Highss
standard In cuisine and service. Booklet
Special weekly rates. J. Boutwell,. Prop