davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-10-25
Ribbon Remnants
1Sc Yard

Short but usable lengths of
wide and narrow ribbons. in
moire, satin, plaid, two-tone
and picot. Dark and light
colors, suitable for fancy
work and trimmings.
Wide Metallic Ribbon. Sh and
9 inch, in black and silver.
black and gold. henna and
silver. blue and silver. Spe-
cial Friday value, yard.
s1.25
Evening star., 1923-10-25
Friday Bargains in
WOmen's Hosiery

Fine Lisle Stockings, in black,
gray and brown. For
merly soc to 75c. Friday,
35cy 3 pairs, $1.O0
Women's silk Stockings, in
celors and black. For
merly $1.00 and $1.50. Re-
duced Friday on. account
of broken assortments. 75c
Ckildren's Mercerfxed LisIe
and Cotton Hose, Black,
white and brown. For
merly soc. Friday -. .2Sc
FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1923-10-25

(4) 38x54 AlI-woOI Baby
Blankets, made by North
star Mills. formerly $3.50.
Fridays price. each. .$4.8s
(5) AlI.yvooI Fringed Auto
Robes, formerly $8.95 and
$10.- Fridays price, each,
49, $0.4S
(sS) Gray Cotton. Blankets,
slightly imperfect. For
merly S1.19 each. Fridays
price ........ .SSc
f26l. Pairs Part-wo0l Black
Plaid Blankets, large size
1880, in pink, blue, tan
sand gray, soisette bound.
Special, pair $3.50
Captfof Brand All Layer Felt
Mattresses, soft and re
silent. Formerly $3.50.
Fridays price $1O.45.
FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1923-10-25
Here Are Splendid
WoOlen Remnants
Half Price

Included are some of
the most desirable fab
RIGS of the hour, in
lengths l14 to AZ yds.,
nearly all in 54-in.
width. Welcome saw
ings for those who will
take prompt advantage.
Choose from Crebes.
Serge, POiret TiCilI, Tric-
otine, Henrietta, Chez.
iot BroadcIofh, Velour,
CoGtings, Plaid and
Stripe Skirtings. Siik and
Wool Canton Crepe.
Formerly $1.OO to $3.50
yd. Fridays prices SOC
to S3.75.
THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1923-10-25
10.in. Imported Rec.
ord Albums, 20c

Handy, convenient, save
your records. Sturdily made,
bellows constr uctionS IL
record capacity.
MAIN FLOOR
Evening star., 1923-10-25
Remnants of Wash
Goods
.One.Third Off

White and Colored Wash
Goods. in short lengths, many
sufficient for Fall sewing
needs. Flannels included.
White PIisse Crepe, ideal for
lingerie because it requires
no ironing. Formerly csc.
fIlUdN Ibc
DOmct Shaker Cotton F1an-
nels, medium weight. all
white. soft wool-like finish.
Formerly zoe. Friday. Ice
FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1923-10-25
Choose From Cur.
rent 10.in. Columbia
Records, 25c

A wide range of jazz, vocal
and instrumental selections.
every one in the current
catal og. and all perfect.
double faced records. Don't
miss this one.
Evening star., 1923-10-25
Closing Out a Group
of Baby Carriages
At Reductions

(4) Carriages. formerly s21.50.
Fridays price .S1S.95
(3) Carriages, formerly $3.50.
Fridays price ..... &23.0O
% Carriage, formerly 1895.
Fridays price 49,. $500
FnnpTu EYnnp
Evening star., 1923-10-25
Goats

(3) Brown Bolivia Coats.
sizes, 16. Is and 40; for
merly $500. FIR d vs.
price .............. $500
I'D Brown Bolivia Coat, size
16; formerly $3.50. Fri
days price ........ $500
(2) Brown Bolivia Coats, sizes
421s and 461a; formerly
$3.50. Fridays price,
$500
(1) Blue Bolivia Coat, size Al;
formerly $3.50. Fridays
price ............ .. $39.45
1) Brown Cape, leather
trimmed; size 16; formerly
$3.50. Fridays price,
Evening star., 1923-10-25

FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1923-10-25
Some Good Savings
In Suits and Goats


,sy Navy Blue Velour Suits.
sizes Is and "A; formerly
$3.50
% Navy Blue Trfcetine Suit.
size ID: formerly s5s: SO.
Fridays price $3.50
(3) brown Velour Suits, size
16; formerly $3.50. Fri
days price .s2s.SO
(2) Black Velour Suits, sizes
sss.5o. Fridays price: -
CD Navy Blue Bolivia Suit.
size IS: formerly $3.50.
Fridays. price -. .s4s.se
ca black velour Suits, sizes
44h and 461s: formerly
$3.50. Fridays price.
az Garnet Velour Suit, size
4612: formerly $3.50. Fri
days price ........ $500
lID brown Velour Suit, size
50k; formerly $3.50. Fri
days price ....... $500
tsD Hue Velour Suits, sizes
16 and IS; formerly $3.50.
Fridays price ..... $1,000
% Rrown Velour Suit, size
Is: formerly $3.50. Fri
days price ....... $1,000
U) Brown Velour Suit, size
sc; formerly $3.50. Fri
days price ......... $500
% stripe Suit. size So: for
merly $500. Fridays
price $15.OO
I'D Brown Suit, size 16: for
merly S2495. Fridays
price S1O.W
(3) Navy Blue 3-piece Twill
Suits, sizes 16, Is and 4Sh
Formerly $3.50. Fridays
price ..........S S20.00
Evening star., 1923-10-25
Sayings on Blankets
I'm Short Lots

FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1923-10-25

SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1923-10-25

Snug sweaters for autumn days at price decidedl
iow They are the favorite golf style of light weigh
WOOL with front closing Shown navy brown black
Sizes SO to a.
FLOOR.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-05
SEMI-FINALS TODAY
Kirkhan,, Stanley and vtb- berts Remain in Shuttle Meadow Labor Day Golf Tournament.

As the result of the second round of the Labor Day Golf tournament played over the Shuttle Meadow ciuh course, the following winners of yesterdays matches arc playing the semi-fnals this afternoon:
 c. W. Manning (handicap S) plays J. H. Kirkham, (handicap 1O. and c. F. Stanley thandcap 22) plays D.. L. Vibberts (handcap 15).
 The results of the matches played yesterday were: c. w. Manning. giv- ing r. J. Wachter strokes under the rule calling for the high handicap man receiving three -fourths of the difference between his own and the low mans handicap. won by up: J. H. kirkham defeated L.. s. Jones (no handicaps) 4-3; C. r. Stanley giving his opponent strokes, defeated L. c. Booth. 3-c and D. l.. Vibberts wen by default from Dr. Reeks.
 The course was again in splendid shape and the club professional, Val entine Flood was given credit for his care Of it, the perfection of the greens coming in for especial com ment both by members of the Shut tie Meadow club and by visiting mem bers of Massachusetts clubs.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-05
COMPLETE CARD FOR
 BOUTS AT ARMORY
Johnny Turner, State Champion, to Box Lewis Of Bridgeport

The complete card including at the state army Friday night was announced today by Captain Dunne. It is said that interest is running high and the military boys expect a record breaking crowd. Johnny Turner. champion of the 1eS pound class in the state. will mingle with Andy Lewis Of Bridgeport fans are anxious to see the New Haven champion in a bout with man who can make him hustle. If is believed that Lewis will do this The complete card follows:
 f1o5 pounds-Rawlinson of New Haven vs. Terry Pagan of New Brit ain.
 11S pounds-B. Buddy Rudinslii of New Haven vs. Loznicll of Bridgeport. Tommy McKeon of New Haven vs. Johnny Kelly of Bridgeport
 1e0 pounds-Herbie Crowley of New Britain vs. Andy Vincent of New Haven.
 FPS pounds-Tommy Jarrett of New Haven vs. Jack Hamilton of Bridge port Ike Goldberg of New Haven vs. Dill Cunningham Of Southington. Zu- kowski of New Britain vs. EXido of southington. Johnny Turner of New Haven vs. Andy Lewis of Bridgeport.
 135 pounds-Johnny Harding of Bristol ys. Stanley Simmons of New Britain.
 9145 pounds--Joe Lucas of New Britain vs. Rocco Mascola of New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-05
Down and Out Veterans
 Are to Be Given Advice

Brussels, Sept. 5.-The down and out" ex-service man is hereafter to enjoy some privileges. The commit tee on claims of the fourth congress of the inter-allied federation of for mer combatants has passed a resolu- tion providing that when such men are met by a former comrade they should be directed to the nearest Am erican Legion post if in the United States or to the most convenient branch of any veterans organization if in Europe.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-05
LA BOUNTY ON WAY BACK

Sergeant Michael Flynn is expected from Fall River, Mass. and will have with him Archie La Bounty who will be arraigned in police court tomorrow morning on a charge of theft Armand LaFleur, who was turned over to the Fall River authorities by the local po- lice and has been sentenced to the Bridgewater reformatory, will be brought back as a witness. The police claim that La Bounty is responsible for the break into Besse- -Leland's store several days ago.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-05
Corbin Screw FOremen
 To Hold Annual Outing

The Corbin Screw Corporation Fore mems club will hold its annual fall outing at Lake Compouhce Saturday afternoon. The outing committee has arranged for sheep bake which will be followed with program of Athle- tic events. The entertainment commit tee has also arranged for music, bowl ing and a baseball game. Members of the club will leave the factory at 12 o'clock and dinner will be served at o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-05
Wheat Kings Daughter
 Charges nOn-Supp0rt

Chicago, Sept. 5.-Mrs. Agnew Patten Wilder, daughter of James A. Patten, wealthy wheat king" filed answer in the superior court to the divorce bill brought against her by Laurence R. Wilder, manufacturer. She denies that she deserted her hus-. band in February 1921, ten years after, their marriage. She denied that her husband properly supported her and asked the custody of three adopted children now at Santa Barbara, Cal.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-05
METHODISTS ESCAPE

By The Associated Press.
 New York, Sept. 5.-All mission- aries of the Methodist board of for- eign missions in Japan with members of their families escaped death in the quake according to cable message received today from Bishop Herbert Wlch in Karuziawa, mountain re- sort about so miles from Tokio. Fifty persons attached to Methodist mis- sions are in the affected area.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-05
RETIRING FROM BUSINESS

Chicago Sept. 5.-The Savers Grain Co. of Chicago issued notice today that the company IS retiring from business and members of the board Of trade were asked to close out all open contracts with the company. According to reports the retirement of. the company is an aftermath of the financial difficulties of Governor Me Cray of Indiana. It is understood that the balance sheet of the company will show no excess of liabilities over assets.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-05
Churches Plan Supper
 For Legion Paraders

Several churches have arranged to serve supper to the delegates to the American Legion convention after the parade Saturday, Sept. 15. The chair men selected by the churches are: South church, Miss Flora Humphrey; First Congregational church, Mrs. H.. c. Bates; St. Marks Episcopal church, Mrs. Disbrow; First Baptist church, Mrs. William Judd; Trinity Methodist church, Miss Sheldon. Donations for the supper will be gratefully received by the chairmen at the churches.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-05
LINER IS SAFE

San Francisco, Sept. 5.-The liner Taiyo Maru. reported in distress yes- terday somewhere off the coast of Japan is safe according to message received today by the Radio Corp. of America. She is in communication with the Japanese naval radio station at Chosi. The Taiyo Maru. palatial vessel is enroute from San Francisco to Yokohama with 500 passengers, most of them Americans
New Britain herald., 1923-09-05
Salvation Army Calls on
 76 Nations to Aid Japan
ey The Associated Press.

By Inc Assoclated Press.
 New York. Sept. 5.-General Bram- we'll Booth of the Salvation Army to- day issued a world call for two million pounds for Japanese relief. American headquarters received cablegram in- quiring how much the United States would contribute. Gen. Booth sent his call to 76 countries.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-05
DECISION IS GIVEN
Stamford Rolling Mills Co., Defend-
 ant in s1oo,ooo Action. is Winner ~ in Legal Fight.

Bridgeport, Sept. 5.-A decision in favor of the Stamford Rolling Mills Co. in a suit for s1OO,000 brought by the Stamford Extract Mfg. Co.,, of Stamford, was given today by Judge William M. Maltbie in the superior court.
 An injunction of the Stamford Rolling Mills Co. from using the wa ters of the Noroton river to deposit waste material was also denied in the finding, in which Judge Maltbie says that the plaintiff company has not been proved to have suffered.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-05
PRINCE OFF FOR CANADA

London. Sept. 5.-The Prince of Wales left London today for the great open spaces of his Canadian ranch travelling as Lord Renfrew. As he is going to rough it bit he wore pair Of heavy shoes that were poorly polished and comfortable slouch hat stained by sun. rain and dirt. There was not one uniform or even a top hat
New Britain herald., 1923-09-05
Boy Fractures Elbow
 By Fall From Tree

Michael. 10-year-old son of Felix Masse of 993 Park street, fell from a tree near his home about 1880 o'clock this afternoon and sustained seri- ous fracture of the right elbow. Dr. David ,Waskowitz was summoned and took the boy to the New Britain Gen. eral Hospital.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-05
PROMINENT. MASON DIES.

Ansonia, Sept. 5.-Eugene s. Schoonmaker, prominent in Masonic circles died here today. MT. Schoon- maker was member of New Haven commandery, Knights Templar. and Pyramid Temple Mobiles of the Mys- tic Shrine, Bridgeport. He had been engaged in the drug business in An sonia for 40 years.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-05
British Tanker Believed
 Lost in Pacific Ocean

Panama, Sept. 5.--It is feared that the British tanker, J. A. Bostwick, owned by the West Indian oil Co.,. has been lost at sea. No word has been received from the sessel since she left Balbao for Los Angeles on July 12 She was of 5S66 tons register.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-05

Metal cloth promises a great vogue for evening wear in Paris this coming season. but is not expected to be popular at the expense of brocades or embroideries.
 The embroideries are becoming Chinese and Indo-Chinese now Egyptian patterns are quite forgotten.
 Embroideries may be of beads. too. and it Is quite the thing to have ones gown beaded in jewel-hke designs.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-05

Satin and taffeta are the materials chosen for young girls evening and dancing dresses. They may be em- hroidery or ruffle trimmed. Ribbon is used to decorate them in every possible fashioh-as founces, TO- settes, ruffles and sashes.
 Of the gowns sketched, one Is Of silver cloth beaded with rhinestones, the next Of ruffled satin. the third of brocade and satin combined.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-05
K. K. K. ENDS EFFORTS

Indianapolis, Sept 5.-Negotiations for purchase of Valparaiso university by the liu klux Kan have been drop ped, it was announced today by Mill ton Elrod, editor of the Fiery Cross, q klan publication.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-05
Glazier Has Assets of
 S1.35O: Debts Total S6. .79S

New Haven. Sept. 5.-Maurice D. Glazier of New Britain in bankrupt cy petition today gives debts of S6,79S and assets of s1.350.
 Glazier was proprietor of variety store at A Broad street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-15
ALLEGED COUNTERFEITERS
ARRESTED ON LONG ISLAND

NEW YORK, Aug. 15 (By The
Associated Press)-Seizure of a com.
plete plant for the manufacture OF
counterfeit 500 federal reserve
notes in Floral Park, Long Island,
last night, was announced today by
Joseph A. Palma, chief of secret
service agents in New York.
The quintet arrested last night at
Floral Park have made a full con-
fession, Mr.. Palma said. They Will
be arraigned today. They gave their
m as Sam Cohen, Dave Cohen,
Joseph Rossoss, Joseph Tapplebaum
and George Sisneros. The men ar
rested al Nassau in the raid there
last Thursday were George Hodgy,
Phaul Barber, Oscar Esepian and
Daniel Kourjounjian.
The capture was effected Just as
operators of the counterfeit plant
were running off the first set of
proofs, and the promptness with
which the secret service acted pre-
vented any of the notes from get
ting into circulation. Five men, al
legged to have beer implicated in the
plot. were arrested. The seizure was
the second of its kind within a week.
Mr.. Palma disclosed that his men
last Thursday had raided a u
terfeiting plant at Nassau, New York
near Albany, where they also SELF
ed a plant for the manufacture OF
500 federal reserve notes before
any OF the bogus money had reach
ed circulation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-15
SENTENCE APPEALED

NEW BRUNSWICK, Aug. IA
Harry Jenkins, of GAO Riverside
drive, New York City, treasurer of
the National Conduit and Cable
of New York appealed to
the court of common pleas against
the sentence of four months in jail
and SIS fine imposed on him by JUS
tice of the Peace Eugene Roselott.
According to the papers in the
case Corporal James A. Kelly of the
state police halted the machine of
Jenkins on route No. d, of the state
highway on August 5. The officer
is said to have smelled some liquor
that Jenkins drank. AS he placed
him under arrest and asked Mrs.
Jenkins who was with him in the
a and also a licensed driver to
proceed to the office of the justice
of the peace. Jenkins became bois-
ferrous refusing to let his wife drive
and also striking Corporal Kelly in
the face. Troopers Pfaff and Gra-
ham corroborated Kelly's story as
to the blow,
The case will be heard before
County Judge John P. kirkpatrick.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-15
MEMORIAL FOR
LATE LEWIS 7. BRYANT

TRENTON, Aug. 15.-Annou
ment was made here today of N44
Inauguration of a state -wide move-'
ment for a memorial to the late
Lewis T. Bryant, commissioner of
labor, who died June 81. The first
subscription of 500, toward the
memorial was made by j. Philip
Bird, president of the Manufacture
ers' Association of New Jersey, on
behalf of the association.
William w. Evans, speaker of the
House of Assembly, has accepted the
Craftsmanship of the committee
which will have charge of the ar
rangements for the memorial, and
within a short time will announce
the personnel of the committee. Mr..
Evans is DESTROYS of having the COM
mittee membership representative of
the employers and employees of the
state and also of the general pub
lie, since Colonel Bryant's public
services were in the interest of all
classes of citizens, although dealing
more directly with the first two
classes. To this end he is endeavor-
ing to obtain the services on the
committee of representative men and
women in all sections of the state.
The form that the memorial viii
take will be decided by the commit
tee when 1t has been organized. IL
a tablet Is decided upon, it prob
ably will be installed In the State
House.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-15
Barney Google and Spark Plug

Billy Debeck's Barney Google
and Spark Plug" of which William
K. Wells, author of the book, who
is also author of George Whites
Scandals, Ted Lewis Revue and the
new Greenwich Village Follies, and
the music by Con Conrad, author of
the biggest song hit of the year
Barney Google" has met with a
vogue that is little short of amazing
you can really call the thing a
triumph without feeling that you ale
using a chesty word. Barney Coo
gle" not only has fun qualities of
the very highest order, but it has a
Characteristic that makes it unique
that makes it impossible to quote
anything like Barney Google" This
characteristic is covered by the fa-
miliar designation "the race track
comic"
Barney Google" will be shown
here with a beautiful production.
wonderful gowns, and a cast espe-
cially engaged to meet the require
ments demanded by the author.
Manager NJ. L. Shannon of the Ma
jestic theatre announces it's coming
on this Friday and Saturday, Au-
gust II and Is, including matinee
daily.
1920 p. m.-Concert by the KDKA
Little Symphony orchestra.
8:45 p. m.-Market Reports.
8 p. m.-Baseball scores.
SOS p. m.-Arlington time signals
Weather forecast.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-15
RUIN AND DESOLA1ON
FOLLOWS UTAH FLOOD

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Aug. 10
Ruin and desolation mark the
path of the floods which swept yer
thousands of acres of land in the
fertile valleys of northern Utah Mon
day night when the flood Gates of
the altitudinal Wasatch range loosed
great torrents upon the numerous
farm settlements and communities
nesting along the border of the
mountains.
Ten persons were known to have
persisted and the towns of Farming
ton and Willard were badly dam
aged, the total property damage ex-
ceeding 81, 5000 0 ackording to esti-
mates.
Search for nearly a score of per-
sons reported missing since the flood
struck was continued today by ma
tional guardsmen, ordered to duty in
the stricken area. At Willard last
night the guardsmen started digging
into great heaps of debris, believing
that more dead might be found.
The rescue workers encountered
muck and mire nearly thirty feet
deep, while along the wide expanse
of farm lands north and south of the
little town lay strewn for miles the
wreckage of hundreds of farm build
ings.
Huge boulders, some of the size
of small houses. are Uttered W
northern highways. An area two
miles wide north of Pennington is
covered to a depth of nearly TWEEN
ty feet with trees and w~reckage.
In one place seventy-lve telephone
poles were counted in n heap.
Railway transportation, seriously
hampered by washouts, a nearing
normal today, and communication
had been completed to most points
which were isolated during the
floods. Wire communication sys-
TENS also were being rapidly repair
ed.
Highways between Salt Lake and
Ogden and between Willard and Og-
den were impossible today, hun
dreds of uprooted trees and huge
boulders, rolling along from the
mountains in the mad rush Of the
waters through rocky canyons, OBJ
structing the roads.
Governor Mabey last night issued
proclamation calling on the people
of the state to give their aid to the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-15
MASTER BUILDERS HAVE
CLAMBAKE THIS AFTERNOON

The Master Builders Association
of this city will hold a clambake at
Soldiers beach this afternoon, at
which time all local builders and
their friends are invited to attend.
Andrew Overgaard, chairman,
Fred Christensen and II. c.. Peck,
form the committee in charge of ar
.~rangements, and for the past several
weeks have been making every effort
to bring about a splendid success.
A fish dinner has been arranged to
be held at 5 o'clock, while the af-
~ternoon and evening will be spent
in games and all sorts of enjoyment
for the children and women folks.
A feature of the afternoon will be
a baseball game between the married
and single men and a fat mans race.
Those wishing to attend will meet
at the Builders Exchange building
on Maple street, at $3.50 o'clock this
afternoon, from which place the trip
to the shore resort will be made in
autos. Today's affair will mark the
twenty-second of its kind to be held
by the association since its organiz-
alton and it is expected that a large
gathering of local builders will turn
out and bring their friends.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-15
Tho Philosophy of Play

The play of animals very
early in life. Some animals from
birth can take care of themselves;
others depend upon their mothers.
The completely of play life of any
animal seems to be a measure of its
capacity for intelligence. For In
stance, the play of the dog is inf
nitely more complicated than that
of the fish, and incidentally, by the
same token, the play of the adult is
more complicated than that OF the
child.
Glance now, good reader, If you
will, at the extent of play interest.
In the spring when baseball begins,
there is more space given to It's re-
suits and statistics than to elections
and other public business Many
thousands of people stand for hours
watching the results of a game
thrown on the screen. In the tali
when college football hegins en-
thusiasm runs high; more tudenls
attend the rallies than other meet
ings. During the game the players
are cheered and encouraged by the
spectators. That is the next best
thing to playing the game itself.
Playing in the streets is forbidden
by law in many cities, yet many
boys are arrested for playing there
Men and boys will fsh in the rain
till late at night not for the fish they
get, but for the sheer joy of fish
ing.
There is now a well established
play movement in the United States
and in most of the civilized world
Play is the free expression of the in
ner self, and as the pursuit of an
ideal, it has it's bearing on the ulti-
mate questions of reality and worth
The spirit of play has its inestimable
value on the philosophy of life.
CAE