davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-08-24

dragged back, blocked traffic until
extra police were called. So
The raid was under the direction of
Acting Capt. Cornelius W. Willemse.
Word reached him that the Kid.
whose real name is Jack kaplan and
who also is known as Jack the
Dropper," was collecting a mob to
intimidate one of the factions in the
dispute of the musicians and that he
had hired an office at the Broadway
address.
Together with Detectives William
Whalen, Jesse Josephs. John Mitchell
and six others, Capt. Willemse mount
ed to the third floor, where an office
was found with the name Dan Cap
lin" on tho door. One of the detec-
lives, disguised as mechanic, turned
the knob and entered and found
twelve men inside. He murmured an
apology and withdrew. A minute later
Capt. Willemse and his raiding party
burst in. ....
Instantly there was an uproar which
could be heard in the street below.
Several Of those In the room rushed
for the windows and were nearly out
side when they were dragged back by
detectives. The twelve were lined UP
and searched. but not weapon was
found on any of them. Tn a drawer
of the office desk, however, the police
say, they found two loaded revolvers
and a third concealed under the seat
of swivel chair. The latter was
loaded with cartridges two and a half
New Britain herald., 1923-08-24
WALDO III. MARSHALL DEAD.

New York, Aug. 24.-WaIdo H
Marshall, who was president of the
American Locomotive company from
1906 to 1917, and until recently occu-
pied an apartment at 375 Park av-
enue, died yesterday at his summer
home In Barnstable, Mass, at the age
of SO, after an illness of about week.
HiS wife died a few weeks ago. A
son and daughter survive. Services
will be held at II o'clock tomorrow
morning at the Central Presbyterian
church, Madison avenue and Fifty
seventh street.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-24
Ku KIux Khan Members
Sentenced to Prison

Tulsa, Okla. Aug. 24.-Ben +.
Skies, Grover G.. Sykes and Earl Sack
OF Broken Arrow, confessed members
OF the Ku Klux Khan, last night plead
ed guilty to rioting charges before
District Judge w. B. Williams and
were sentenced TO serve two years
each in the state penitentiary. Their
arrest came as result of the inves-
tigation by Adjutant General B. II.
Markham into the recent hoggings in
Tulsa county.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-24
SUE CITY FOR $4,000
Actions Brought by George Tornay,
John Wumderlin and Wife as Result
of Accident on Highway.

:. =. = y. -----I
Through Dunn & McDonough
George Tormay has brought sui,
against the city for $4,000. John Wun-
derlin is suing for $4,000 and Mrs
John Wunderlin has instituted ar
action to recover damages of $1,000
as a result of the overturning OF
Tormay's car last Friday night on
Stanley street, after it had struck
pile of amiesite upon which, according
to the plaintiffs, there was no light
Papers we're served on City Clerk A
l.. Thompson yesterday by Constable
James w. Manning.
The Wunderlins were Tormays
guests. All three were injured, their
injuries consisting of cuts and bruises
but no bopes were broken.
The cases are returnable In superior
court the first Tuesday in September
New Britain herald., 1923-08-24
Former .$4 Office Boy
Insured for Million

New York. Aug. 24.--From an Of
flee boy at 81 a week to the position
of president Of his firm and consid-
cred valuable enough to have an In
surance policy Of s1.0oo.ooo taken out
on his life Is the record Of William
II. Greve of the Prudence Bond cor
poration, Brooklyn. At the age of 80
Mr.. Greve takes his place among the
less than SO men in the entire coun-
try who have been insured by their
companies for this amount.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-24
THE CHICKEN THAT
| DIDN'T GET ACROSS
Hen Stops in Middle Of Road, Gets
| Owner Into Trouble

~
-. 49, ~. % - So".es - ~,
,Ao iao'' v.n peop,., az tohu VI
$3.50 "...s.,s o az peopie.
my aie pa.1oa, 40 - .ne Ma s,a'
- "isn 49, 49,
wy ,,.,,,.. :
ou.s,, 4,n;' 49, $3.50
,,asne,,.,,. 49, ,nah - sta,s p 49,
as u'''' i"'on ~ ose'e' '''0o'A
.,.,.. - q :.
popu,a ~, "eeng sa
sne p.ea S, - 80. - .i..n
,ms ann.z So. a;,.s a. a.u.h =,
s MI e. -, A. pf, ,,tant -
.l-an.a.,t .aii...s h,,i,sars ,s,,, =
.nieae l, ~. -
sun. So 10 - e -
nc uoesh' u'' -''io
,, 49,. IL. ~.
oteNe ,alses 'n.n'' ~. ~ "a s'., ~.
soou o'u uays A., 49,
s,sa 80 r.aaad thero IN rerfac,
oipo Phu 1870,
tan..,, ~ ;n.arvaIs have sone Tic
Joui.e ~ - is,s,.- ILL.,
,ap,u $3.50 $500 ou,Lie,n 80 uanrv
,n, 80 ~ 80 49,. a. oassar,,
~ la -, aS;.,.o ,,.,ra g.
,oi iaiIo ~ D' s.,seaa .nae..o,.
nens anu ioos.o s,as. nos oa..s $50
oaeu 'ne
e.. .;u o,,a stove h,,,
~. nal a...a .,so sssa ~
oa..Ne 81 e "a ea go go sinoa
en- en-. ~ 60 $500 hal;ad ~. ,ian,
So ni se-ss Is $500 III, 80
anu a nc $780, 80 -, ai,r -
80 q. hia sh,,rsns irs+ to n,eass
80 - ne $3.50. ,.,a.sn c.
eas -, - ah;.,eaas ~ lila and as
;,s az sne .,ia,,ans ~ imst .o ,viId
WV 90 .ne a,..r. - 's S.a,,a,s
ula the aio,'"a i' o Dee..,,, ss,s
poultry noon run. 80 S,.s
respecting men WIN No va .,.,r;ns s
sa an ~. o e,,t - Isl. bsr s,stars
"ouiu ~ r,a h,na ~. Snn
aoloss eno ioa NJ Man,s A.
Wouiu nn 49, 80 ,ron-
ni'se "ouiu oe eouuN
houhoeu. c.o 60. a,,
mus iaet e .rn g. $50, ot,an
70 ms supper M - raaa1-a,-
se ,.ss ct i,,st IN time m see
oee'e H.. a. a. a..
: NaIiionns 49, 80 somawh.t
tahce anu -. ~ ,is fest
nansieu chiohSn ys ri,.s
lhen ~ was tnas 49, $3.50. ne
his anger hne" no pounus. ne
mooiies were Ienao. " .A So.
peaoo Vi .ne n.. n ~ ~ horest
larlh' !. VOC se.'' ,s S,s,1aas 49,
farmer couion ies ms ,' . sana
.ooss ~. "a ~ hns,rass nm the
New Britain herald., 1923-08-24
PIRATES GO TO PORTLAND

The Pirates will meet the Portland
town team again at Portland Sunday.
In previous clash, the Pirates won.
The team will leave the corner of
East Main and Elm streets at 1890
o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-24

cookies-the kind you liked when a
,hild--should always be favored with
Bakers Extracts. All good grocers.-
Idvt.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-14
LEkARNIcTyl BuDE 100
LET STARE.

Pristi rok lekarnictvi bude
miti pamatne jubileum. r.
1924 nemecky kral a ffmsky
cfsar Bedfich II. vydal proslu-
II edikt, jimz 2 lekarnictvi uci-
nil samostatnous Utmost. Lepsi
trida rannych lekarnikd chodi
la ma vzdelanf vesm6s do tia
lie. Bedfich sam byl velmi zaji
mavou osobnosti. Jeho sicilsky
dvnr byl stfedem dusevniho ru-
chu, jak krest' 'ansti, tax zidov.-
sti mohamedansti ucenci by
Iii tam vitani. Zalozil universe
Itu v Neapoli a byl stedrym pri
znivcem slavne lekarske skoly
v .Salernu. 700 let uplynulo a
dnes americka lekarna je O.
pravdu to-, co pivodni recke
slovo : "sapotheke" italske
"bottega" znamena, totiz "do-
bre zasobeny sklad". A k vdd-
| |cim lekdm, jez jsou tam proda-
ivany, patri Trinerovo Horke
Vino, omen nevyrovnatelny lex
pro pripad nechuti k jidlu, "a
cpy, boleni hlavy, nespavosti a
pod. zaludecnich poruch, Trine
lrdv Liniment pro reumatismus
a neuralgia, Trinerdv Mirnite]
kasle, jakoz RUNE vytecne
pripravky, jako TrinerIv krem
ma zuby, TrinerGv Tekuty
Shampoo, Trinerova Vodicka
ma ruce (Hand Lotion), atd
Tazte Sc ma ne sveko lekarni,
ka nebo dodavatele leku a zku
ste je! Kazdy dotaz ochotne
zodpovi Joseph Triner Compa.
my, Chicago, I'll.
L
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-14
- III AD y
r Q NJ A N
Napsal Josef Merhaut.

zlt! a JeJln1l rtya presto JakeSl |
podivn6 usmivani.
"Zda Sc to byt hodny pam"
pokracovala. "'1'ak hezky clio
vekem mluvi. A prosim vas,
co on ie, teticko?' dodala ma
to rychle.
"Vis, holka, on nenl sam
pan. On je lokajenn u tech pa
nj, ,kde ty budes slouzit =
"Lokajem?"
ITO bys nerekla, vid'? Vypa
da jako hrab6. Mia brachu,
ilokaj je a pfec sc ma lip, nez
.lecktery hrabe. A u tech panh
ma velkou moe. Co on chce, to
je. Sluzebnictvem vladne, pred
MIN Sc must vsechno ,trast. To
no 81 musis vazit. Je to dobra
sluzba, kan pfijdes. Jsou to Ii
di, ale mali dve fabriky a pan
stvi.'
"A kdy mann nastoupit?"
"To az CO rekne pan Jo-
han. Ale neispise uz pozejtr-
ku."
Karofina Sc zamlcela. Ty
zpravy il nebyly mile. V te
chvili Sc il v hlav6 motaly ne
jane pfedstavy toho vseho, co
ina nj cekalo, lidi, mezi nez me
Ia prijiti a nejvice toho, ktery
'ji vedl z nadrazi. Takove tuse
mi ii napadlo tn chvifi, re ten
zvlastni clovek, $ niInz sc tn
Ipoprve setkala, ktery ma nj ce-
lkal, ktery neznaje j zaopatril
Lii sluzbu, a S nimz sc nadale
mela denne stykat, je il nevidi
Itelnou moci poslan do cesty ja-
ko neodvratny osud. Myslenky
jeji, rozboufene a zmatene pri
jezdem do ciziho mesta, uvizly
ma tomto predm6tu... ami me-
;vedela jak a myslila ma neho...
Rovnala mlcky svoje veci V
kufru a ukladala bile. pradlo,
pod jehoz nejvrchnejsi kousek
;ulozila modlitebni knizky BIZ
lymi kostenymi deskami,
| Panimama Sc obratila ke
|kamnlm, zabyvajic Sc varc-
|nim. Ze sporaku bylo citit "a
pach loje kyselou vuni octa.
lChvilemi Sc Majznerova obra-
celia ke Karoline a nahlizejic
iii do kufru fikala, pomlaska-
vajic svymi rozpukanymi rty
"Ty mas krasnych v6ci, dev
cico!'
| Ia chvili potom pTisla pani-
lmamina nevlastni dcera Polda.
'To je Lima, Mutr?' ptala
Sc otevirajic lsvoie velike, sko-
ro vypoulene oci ma venkov-
|skou divku. A podavala il hned
iruku.
"Tak servus, devce! Vitam
WAS do Brna!'
Polda m6la hlavu, prsa i Ia
da zahaleny We velky satek, Ger
me sedive kosteckovany. hod
me uz spinavy. Kdyz no sunda-
la, bylo videt, ze je oblecena
ljen We starry, ma loktech roze-
drany na prsou otfeny zivot
|bez Sneroyacky a u krku ne
|zapiata. Sukni mela tunykou
la mocnou turnyrou, ale Wy
Ibledlou, nehezkou, a vzadu ma
cetnych mfstech re svd vytrze
'nou.
| Vlasy tohoto devcete byly
Ispinav6 zlute a do celia v neko-
|lika nerozcesanych pramen-
cich skared6 napalene. A z ce-
leho dvacetileteho obliceje
Poldina, z jeiich modrych, fad
mich oci, bezbarvych, lizkych
|rtuv nizkeho, nehezkeho &C
la zela omrzelost, unavenost a
Ilhostejnost.
| "Privcd il Kr;il?'' ptal;l sc
ospalc panimamy, utirajic 81
|pomalu barevnym satkem nos.
Ijejz m6la Il nozder cely zcer-
Iyenaly.
"Pfived, to WIS., fekla Maj
Iynarnx,n :, ,,SLlfhlo rn
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-14

90 Ocl. OHilZel ma nj Lax Onnl-
We, ale v jeho pohledu bylo
pfece neco tvrdeho, ciziho a
Gerneho. Ten pohled il Ease
zarazil. Name, ami nevedela
jak, presto iejimi rty takove
nedGvefive a odpuzujici zacu-
kani.
"Tak ona esce nikdy neslou-
lila? PAM Majzner mi to W.
kladala! TAX ona jede prvni do
sluzbyw rekl Ease pan.
"Ano," odpovidala Karolina
q sevrela svoje ruce pevneji '
|1ukavniku.
''Nebude Sc il u mas stes--
|kat?'
rs pocatku snad trochu. Ale
Imyslim, ze zvyknu," fekla
divka a HAS Sc il zachvel v
hrdle. Johan dobfe> postrehl
tento jeji ton a rychle po nj
mrskl ocima,
1Nechala ma venku chlapce'
milyho, pravda? Pc tom Sc il
bude steskat' Y rekl trochu ma
l1ofkle.
20 ne, nemam zadneho!' Cd
pirala Karolina urcite. -
"Vsak by il taky sluzba ty
myslenky vyhnala z hlavy!'
podotkl jeji prdvodce S jakou-
81 urcitou pevnosti "a prisnou
jistotou.
"Tak uz isme tady!" oval
Sc najednou "a mimi posluha.
Stall pred uzkym dyoupatro
wynn domem v Kozi ulici.
v tom dome bydlila panimd
ma Majznerova.
VeSli chodbou dovnitr. Chod
ba byla 1zka, re sotva diva Tide
mohli vedle sebe profit. Ve
time, ktera tam byla, wal par
Johan Karolinu lehce kolen
paSu a pravil tiSe: "Tak Sla
napred."
! Potom otevrel sam dvere, kite
Ire byly ma konci chodby We ste
Inc ma prave strane. Ami neza
Iklepal a kloboukem ma hla
I've vstoupil do svetnice. PAM
imama Majnerova bezela jim
|vstric.
"Vitam te devce!" volala,
nabizejic hned panu Johanov
sesli. Ale ten ostal stat upro
stfed svetnice, 5 klobouken
ma hlave, rukama v kapsach
a S doutnikem v ustech.
"Danke, panl Majzner,'
pravil, "specham, muslin 81
podivat domuq"
"A k nam sc uz dnes nepod
vate?' ptala sc pani Majzne
rova.
"Mozna, takhle vecer po Gle
vate hodine, drive nemohu
TAX Sc dobre vyspala," obrati
Sc Johan ke Karoline, "a dal;
lpozor, CO Sc il bude V Brn,
zdat! Par a podal il ruku. K;
rolina podala mu nesmele svo
lii. On il il zmackl docela p'
sousedsku.
| Kdyz odesel, svlekla Karol
na p!ast' a silala satek hla
Ivy. Panimama Majznerov;
|majic ruce box podepreny
divala sc ma divku patrnyn
zalibenim. Jeji lehce nakader'
me vlasy leskly Sc We svitu Ian
I|py jake hedvabi. Tvafe mel'
lKarolina chuzi zard6le jal
vstoupila re studeneho vecer,
lido vytopene svetnice, oci il sv
Itily tax sveze a takovou zdra
|votou.
Karolina rozvazovala potion
July a davala Majznerove w
|sluzku. Panimama vyptaval,
Sc j na domov, na domaci ;
|vsecky krajany. PAX Sc mez
reci najednou zeptala karoli
my:
"Cekal ia tebe pan Johan n;
nadrazi? Nasel t6 hned?"
Divka prikyvla a rekla:
"Prosim vas, teticko, kde. j.
Itn %nn ,,.n9O
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-14
OBEHRANA lPIANA.

Prave jsme wall ma vyln6-
nu "a nase nova samohraci
piana, nasledujici piana, KITE
ra dame "a mike ,ceny k ry-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-14


esamohracich plan.
Uplne vybayeni a dovazka 8
! kszdym pianem.
Pamatuite 81, ze dobre obe-
hrane piano jest lepsi pez no.
We lacine. Mole, 25leta zkuse-
most a poctive jednani jest
Vasi zarukou a ochranou. Ia
hotove neb ma sp1atky.' zadny
urok.
MARESH PIANO co. !;
1903 E. SIS. ul. ron Drake Av,
(OTEvRENO. vECER. j..
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-01

Ladies', Misses and Children's
Coats, all marked down to Gre
ate fast selling.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-01

Boys All Wool Suits, Sport mod
els; ages 6 to Is, Sale price CT 90
per Suit --,----. --.------- VC'0O
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-01

Lot Mems All Wool Suits, Serges
and Fancy Mixtures, big range,
sizes 33 to IS; Sale price, C0C0O
per Suit QAJ.VU
Evening star., 1923-01-28

bricks on crutckes, and q woman who
was scudding that way to get to q
certain car line. She saw him tumble
pencils into his pocket SO that he
could put on his hat, and then look UP
the street. as II waiting for some
one. And the woman. mindful of
feature stories, knew that the limou-
sine was due.
You may have noticed, in the course
Of events. that things don't always
turn out just as you expect. The ar
rival, beating her way under an
umbrella that wanted to go In a diff
ferent direction. turned out to be q
shabby young woman in one of those
neat little serge Jackets that break
your heart on a January dusk with
the rain coming down. She was
smiling as she neared the man, but
as he shook his head with the de-
spondent droop that stands for bad
luck, and handed her what must have
been a sparse harvest of pennies. she
crooned out something that only the
man and God heard-for the woman
was on her way.
She had got nearly to the corner OF
the block when-you know how
things come to you without thinking!
1t flashed into her mind that the
thing she most needed In this world
was a pencil. as many pencils as a
half dollar would buy. You know how.
you gobble up pencils in your work!
so she turned back and stopped on
until she faced the man on crutches
and the woman who was helping his
Evening star., 1923-01-28
AROUND THE CITY
BY Mamie Lancaster

earned by writing it,
He might have gone farther and
added, in every other book born Of
the mighty brain.
4 PAUPER is of no commercial i'm
I \ portance, of course-outside of
his ability to let a poet rattle his
homes over the stones-and. anyhow,
there are no truly beggars any more.
You know 1t, because of feature
stories about pencil peddlers who live
in gilded apartments and blind men
whose chauffeurs whizz them home
in -limousines.
For that reason, the here-and there
of himself some place where crowds
pass, going and coming, no longer
can count on the steady rain of small
coins in his hat. where he keeps his
stock of pencils for which he charges
three times their worth. Sometimes
he is lucky, of course; then, again, it
might be a case like this:
The snow had been drowned out by
a snivelly, all-day rain and the dusk
was so gray and dismal that one
point on 7th street was practically
deserted, except for a man creature
who was numbering UP from the
Evening star., 1923-01-28
\HE years have been many since
Charles Dickens died, but
Washington keeps his mem-

" HE years have been many since
Charles Dickens died, but
Washington keeps his mem-
ory green. We proved 1t by
our multitudinous welcome of the
screen showing of "Oliver Twist"
It is recorded that fction's great
master created this child of his brain
that Victcria-blinded by the bar
risrs of an over-protecting court
might see with divers eyes the
cruelties inflicted on the childhood of
London's squalid poor. Queen and
writer have gone their way; circum-
stance has changed the destiny OF
nations, and a gulf of many decades
separates the book waif. who made
life better for his helpless kind, and
the small star who portrays the role
of "Oliver Twist" for the screen, but:
The most surprising outcome OF
lime and circumstance was noted by
a man of literary eminence after
leaving the show one day:
The thing that hammered its i'm
preston on me-to the exclusion CT
every other thought-was that here
was a precocious boy, seven years old,
who would make more money from
the Dickens classic than the novelist
Evening star., 1923-01-28

brick k-numbed body along. She ex-
cused herself for hothsring him after
shop was closed. "but. please, could
he let her have q pencil?"
The deal was made nice green
pencil with a point-and when the
woman had dropped her little fifty
in the mans hand and scudded to her
car line, and after that to the warmth
and brightness OF her old-fashioned
rooms. she laid the nice green pencil
before faded photograph on a man.
tel. She seemed to know exactly why
she did 1t, but-you can't tell every
thing you know, in this world!
CHE had put on a new and unre-
- strained sort of ruche that hid
the back of her head to the uppermost
rim Of her jeweled comb and dwindled
down In front to accommodate a bare
We. And. naturally. the minute she
laid eyes on another woman she
wanted to brag:
Look at my Antoinette ruche. Does
1t remind you Of anything?"
An Antoinette ruche, Of course, re-
calls Antonette's neck-and the queen
rigid with terror as the guards
drag her to the knife-and the Prin-
cess Lambelle. with her ooquettish
head on a pike-and Robespierre. and
poor Charlotte Corday-and Sidney
Carton. and"
You might as we'll give up / knew
you couldn't recognize it! It's the
lace that was on my black charmeuse
Evening star., 1923-01-28
BULL IN CORY BATTLE !.
WINS RIGHT TO LIVE
Stays Horse and Wounds Four Men
During Gallant Exhibition at
Mstamoros, Mex.

BY the Associated Press.
BROWNSVILLE. Tex, January 27.-
The verdict TOO vicious to be killed"
gained freedom for a bull which made
a gallant fight at the Plaza del Tor
res, In Matamoros. After 1t had in
jured the matador. two picadores and
a banderillo, IT was permitted to
leave the ring without being sacrificed.
This Is the first time In q decade that a
bull has entered the arena at Mata-
moros and lived.
Several thousand spectators were
at the fight. AS the bull entered the
arena with the red flag Tapping
around it's horns, he appeared the re-
incarnation of fury Without stop
ping his headlong charge, he killed
the horse of the first plcadcr and
trampled the man. but the latter es-
capped without serious injury. Wheel
ing quickly, he attacked. and Injured
the second picador. who managed to
escape with his life
The bull showed no signs of firing.
and after a few minutes of batting by
banderillos and capadores. the mata-
and narrowly escaped goring. The
bull then attacked a banderlllo and
the man was badly gored. The AMI
NAL then created CONSERVATION among
the audience by jumping the six-foot
stockade around the arena 1t was
driven back, and finally into the pen.
1t will be returned to the ranch whence
it came. The edict was that the bull
Evening star., 1923-01-28
that wore to rags last winter, Looks
as good a. new, doesn't,it?"
. - asAss- = s-ss *. II 4 - - .

that 7 wore to rags last winter, Looks
as good a. new doesn't,it?'
.-s-1aA si'r' + Y y + T. = s3e2hf9a
LIE wasn't looking where he was
i i going; she wasn't looking where
was going. and they ran into
each other-Bump!
beg pardon, madam"
Certainly"
The man rushed on and probably
ran into somebody else.
The woman halted to stare at his
vanishing figure as ID there was
something she ought to say about
1t, excepting that there was no one
handy to listen.
The collision caught the interest OF
a couple of oldish men who were
smoking cigars on the curb, and who
commented sketchGs between puffs.
I'D like to kn.~ why he had to
apologize, seeing she did her share of
butiing in?"
Because he's a man, you know"
Good enough, but what in thunder
makes her look as II it was an in
territorial sIight?"
''Oh. we'll, that's because she-is a
woman"
Evening star., 1923-01-28
Fur coats, s79'5o

40inch Scane Coat with deep shawl collar bell sleeve
or turn-back cuffs Sealine is dyed rabbit.
Other of Polar seaine, Northern sealne musk
rat mamot and French coney
Evening star., 1923-01-28
Bris bic sash curtains
a for 81

Single curtains with loops at
top for rod. Attractive lace
styles.
Evening star., 1923-01-28
STILL EXPLOSION FATAL.

NEWARK, N. j., January 27.-One
man was killed by the explosion of
three stills in a garage today. The
body, found under one of the stills.
was so badly burned 1t could not be
Identified. The explosion tore off the
garage roof, shattered windows in
Surrounding tenements and brought
hundred families to the street.
Evening star., 1923-01-28

had earned Its right to live.
Americans among the spectators
nearly.precipitated riot during the
excitement when they cheered for the
bull, but officers in the bullring quiet
ed the crowd before any serious dis
turbance took place.
Evening star., 1923-01-28
Incredible.

ErOm L0hdOn Puhcn.
Acolyte Ito newest genius OF the
ultra a-moderns)--rm always finding
myself Dragging to people that
know you.
Genius--And do they believe you?
Evening star., 1923-01-28
The power Of 81 in
home furnishings
Hemstitched tablecloths
81

Hemstitched tablecloths
ST.
Damask cloths of good quality.
Numerous patterns. Full S4-in.
size.
Sheets, ST. each
Full double-bed size-Slxo0-
fully bleached sheets. e.
Turkish towels, 4 for ST
Full size long loop towels.
Deep bodied and highly alb
,sorbent.
PiIlowcases, 5 for ST.
Good quality muslin cases
42x36-inct size-hnished with
deep hens.
Bris bic sash curtains
a for 81
Single curtains with loops. at
top for rod. Attractive lace
styles. -
Evening star., 1923-01-28
Curtains, ST. pair

OuA SSAAAASe " - s~
Filet nets, Nottinghams and
scrims. Some panels in the lot
at ST each.
Single pair In each pattern.
Fringed panel, 81
Attractive window drapes in
plain nets with fringed bottom
cream and ecru shades.
Velour table runners
ST. each
Highly mercerized velour In
all wanted .colors.. .50-inch
length, Is to 18 in. in width.
Scrim curtains, ST. pr.
Neat styles-suitabfe for a
number of uses-hemstitched
and lace edges. Some of cross
bar material.
Filet net, 4 yds. for 81
A number of pleasing de-
signs in the popular filet pat
terms.
(The Hecht Co.. fourth noor.)
Evening star., 1923-01-28
Women's pure silk
sweaters, $I6.95.

The smart Tuxedo model
that remains in favor for its
dignity and style. Trig, tai
lored cuffs, neat belts, pock-
cts and wanted colors.
tThe Hecht Co., nrst hoor.)