davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-01-18
Misses Coats

-miSscS Soo'O NeFdmi Clotn JaCQuetIeS;
nip length; full silk lined; blouse SIG so
back. Black only. ...t..............
10-Misses' $500 and $50. so Fur trimmed
Coats, In Normand!e CLOTH with caracuI COL
lars and cuffs; also mole and S32. SO
skunk collars. -. .. ............
6--Misses' $3.50 to S69.5o Fur trimmed
Goats, blouse back and straightlIne models,
in cordaurc, ormandaIe and Iustrosa, with
beaver, squirrel and opossum COL S12 50
. .
e-Misses' $500 to $500 Fur trimmed
Coats, in Iustrosa, panveIane and VeIVerette,
with fox collar, wolf collar, beaver S62 5n
and squirrel collars. ........
6-Mlsses' $115.00 to S13500 Fur trimmed
Coats, In lustrosa, panveane and veIverette,
Tious beaver, squirrel, fox and caracul col
lars and cuffs; In navy, brown, $40 50
4-MIsses' sa5. 90 to s2s. SO Polo Cloth Snort
Coats also pleasing tone mixtures S15 OO
and full flare models ~~S'00
Evening star., 1923-01-18
Stockings at a
Quarter

This old-time stocking price will be
found among the remnant lots tomor-
row.
35c and Soc Lisle Stockings, Csc
Mercerized LisIe Stockings. mock seam
back. we'll reinforced. Cordovan, russet.
light gray, beige.
$1.00 and $1.25 Lisle Stockings, SOC
FulI-fashioned mercerized Lsie Stockings.
we'll reinforced. medium and heavy weight.
Black, CordoVan, Russian calf.
$2.25 and So Sport Stockings, $1.35
All-wooI Sport Stockings-heather mix
tures-Wide E b and plain weave. Some with
hand EN- 1broidered clox.
Sl.25 Sport Stockings, 39c
3 for SI.15
Sport StockinqS-NooI and cotton mixtures
in camel and light gray shades only. Not
all sizes.
$2 and So Silk Stockings, Csc
Full fashioned Pure Silk Stockings: some
with all-silk garter hens; others with mer-
cerized Isle garter hens; ali we'll reinforced
at wear points. Good assortment of coIors
but not all sizes.
$3 and $3.50 Silk Stockings, $2.65
Fancy Lace and Lace Ciocked SIX Stock
ings. Also a few plain ones. Every pair
perfect and fuIi-fashioned with SILK carter
hems. Black, gun metal, sand, light gray,
cordoVan. Russian calf.
Evening star., 1923-01-18
Bags---Relnnants!

$500 & $500 Velvet Bags, $2.95
16-PIaGn or Striped Velvet Bags In brown,
navy and black; swing purses; SILK lined.
$500 Envelope Bags, $3.50
2o-EnVeIope shape, Morocco Bags; T. inches
long; black only; leather handles; lined with
tan or gray moire and fitted with purse and
mirror.
$3.50 Hidden-Away Bags, $500
CoWfide leather, leather lined, leather
handles, nickel cIasps;' fitted with coin purse
and mirror; seven compartments, Including
the hidden away pocket. Black and brown.
$1,000 to $14.OO One-of-a-kind
Bags, $3.50
20 of these-no two alIke-Ieather- and vel
vet-seaI, calf or vachette-fitted and silk
Iined-one or two straps.
Evening star., 1923-01-18
Suits Away Down

Shop-2nd floor.
$4,000 Tailored Suits, in rose. tan and
gray mixtures; belted and panel $500
2-S65.oo Suits. brown and reindeer duvet
de Iaine, beaver and wolf COL S23 20
ldTS
5-S5e.5o Imported Mixture Sport Suits.
plated panel and beted box jack S24 so
cts; brown, blue. tan and gray.
5-$795o Tailored Suits in VeIdyne and
Fashona: iong panel Jackets; S26 50
brown, kit fox, marten and navy.
JUST RECEIVED-EXTRA!
15-$55 co Navy Tricotne and TwIl Cord
Suits; panel, box and long straight $3.50
s-$os. so TO s135.co Two piece Costume
Suits, eIaborateIy embroidered and trimmed
with beaver, squirrel and fox; $54.5O
Evening star., 1923-01-18
Umbrella Remnants

$500 & $3.50 Umbrellas, $3.95
Assorted coIors. handles of amber, bakelite
and apple wood; leather straps or rings.
$3.50 and $1,000 Umbrellas, $3.50
Small group, but some especially good ones
included. Almost any wanted shade; all
bakeIite, amber and ivory, and bakeIte- trims
med wood handles; rings or leather straps.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-15
City items

Carolina In the Morning, auarteiis
Victor record, No, le0a6, G, u. Pierce
and eo,-adyt.
Detective Sergeant William T., Ne
Cue and PatFolman William 0'Mara
represented the local police depart
ment al the hearing al the State eapi-
tol this afternoon, on bill to exempt
policemen from payment OF the per-
sonal tax.
new Victor hits, Henry Morans,
-advt,
Desk Sergeant Matthias Rival is III
at his home on Hart street, During
his absence from duty. Sergeant John
J, King will be the night desk ser
geant
French Hat shoppe Professional BLDG,
--adyt,
The operators license Of Andrew
sowa of "a Sexton street, which has
been under suspension, has been re-
stored TO him by the state automobile
commissioner.
I.aun Dry Elite Electric Washers
I, W. Hinehliffe. so Main st,-adyt,
Patrolman Edward Kelly returned
TO duty last night, after five days
illness.
Experienced millinery workers,
Eastern Millinery. ia3 Main st.-adyt
The grand officers of the ]. o. O,
y. will be present ut the meeting OF
Lexington lodge. ]. O. O. i, this eve
ming. Members OF Phoenix lodge. ].
o. q. i. will attend the meeting.
Victrolas and records at c. l.. Pierce
& Co.-adyt.
An old-fashioned valentine social
will be given by the Ladies' Aid and
the Mems Brotherhood OF the Stan
ley Memorial church tomorrow even-
ing.
Marcel waving by G.. Harvey Schultz
at the Irene Beauty Shop. i4i Main
street. every Thursday and Friday
evenings, Telephone 2sS9.-advt.
Elmer +. Thomas. formerly OF
Plainnlle, has removed to New Brit
ain.
Snow cleared, skating tonight. Pilz.
--advt,
James J. McNally. Associated Press
telegraph operator at the Herald"
Is confined to his home at 81 Black |
Rock avenue with an attack OF pneu- |
mona.
The following members of the
Ladies' auxiliary of the A. o. H., will |
meet tonight at the home of Mrs |
Frey, 314 Chestnut street:
Mrs. John Igo, Miss Susie Lynch. Mrs
John O'Brien, Mrs John Hylan, Mrs
9. Mcintyre, Mrs. Rose McAvay and
Mrs. ID. Kehoe.
C. d. Cleveland, superintendent of
he Boys club will speak on, THE |
,est way to get your boy to attend
school," during a discussion of tru-
lrcy at the meeting of the Parents
md Teachers association at the Rock
veil school this evening"
The combined missionary societies
If the city will hold union prayer
ervice for home and foreign missions
t the First Baptist church tomorrow
fternoon.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-15
Brief News Dispatches From all Over the World

gifts Of ss.eeN. eco from John d
Rockefeller Jr., Payne whitney and
Edward ., Harkness.
SECRETARY Hughes telegram eriti-
eising failure OF Chinese government
10 answer satisfactorily united States
request Tor explanation Of killing an
an American citizen is censored by
leas'master at China society dinner in
New York,
President Harding restores civil
service rights 10 seventeen employees
in bureau OF engraving and printing
who were removed almost year ago,
Representative Weight. Wisconsin.
introduces resolution asking president
to call world economic congress and
requesting that France take steps to
pay its was debt 10 United States.
Final vote In senate on British debt
funding bill goes over until probably
Friday
Death In Detroit of Bishop Charles
d. Williams. head OF Episcopal do
eese in Michigan.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-15
DINNER DANCE TONIGHT.

A committee under the direction OF
Mrs. Arthur Oldershaw, chairman
representing the Sunshine society,
will give a dinner dance and card
party at the Elks' club this even
ing. Other members of the commit
tee are Mrs. William Montague, Mrs.
b. +. Gaffney, Mrs. c. r. Erickson,
Mrs. Fred Loomis, Mrs. Louis older
shaw, Mrs. +. Hart, Mrs. Howard
Sherman, Mrs. f. B. Proudman and
Mrs. Z. G.. Hurlburt
New Britain herald., 1923-02-15

Germans declare French boycott in
RuhF has created acute milk famine
in Essen, impeTilllng lives and health
Of thousands Of little children,
Asquilhian and Lloyd George par
ties will ask British government 10
urge help from League OF Nations in
keeping European peace,
Annie MaeSwiney is arrested at
Cork and has gone on hunger strike,
her sister Mary announces in Dublin.
Irish Free State troops begin adj
vance on stronghold OF irFegulars in
County cayan mountains,
Turkish authorities have ordered
old folks and children TO leave Adri-
anople as safety measure, CONSTANT
nople News Agency dispatch says,
Angora authorities are impatient at
ismet Pasha's failure TO turn up at
constantinople on his return from
Lausanne and allied commissioners
are delayed In vital conference.
New York city public library gets
New Britain herald., 1923-02-15
TWO STEAMERS ARE
WRECKED in OCEAN
CONTINUED from First page,
plainly. according TO the message re-
ceived at a station In Everett.
The Nika reported yesterday that
she had lost her rudder.
Sinking SO Miles Out

New York. Feb. Is. The Italian
steamer Moncenisio, from Norfolk
Va, 10 Marseilles. is sinking about
$40 miles east OF Cape Henry. Va. ac-
cording to wireless reports today.
The steamship Carplaka. from New
Orleans to Havre. picked UP the Mon
cenisio's distress call and Immediately
shifted her course to go to her aid.
The Carplaka was about n miles
away from the sinking craft. The
Moncenisio is freighter of 3,7i1
tons.
A Frantic Plea
"Ship breaking up. We are going
to drown was the last message from
the Tuscan Prince which came
through the air, and was picked up
by the radio station of the Seattle
Harbor department.
Another message, from an undenti-
fed source confirmed the report that
the Tuscan Prince was aground near
Estevan. B. C.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-15
WANT U. s. ON BOARD
Asquithian and Lloyd George Liberals
Urge Amendment to Have League
Appoint Preparations Commission.

London. Feb. Is (By the Associated
Press)-The Asquithian and Lloyd
George Liberals urge that the League
of Nations, appoint commission on
which the United States would be
asked to have representative, to
study Germany's capacity to meet her
reparation obligations.
This proposal is to come before the
house of commons next Monday in
the form of joint amendment to the
address in reply to the speech from
the throne. The amendment, which
has been agreed upon by both liberal
groups, requests the government to
seek the assistance of the league in
the present European situation and
advocates that the proposed commits
sion not only investigate Germany's
capacity to pay but also consider how
the payments may be made.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-15
MRS. NELLIE WOODSFORD
SPEAKS TO MOTHERS

East Boston.--At % Lamson ST.,
Mrs. Nellie Woodsford and her chill
dren now live happy and grateful"
to the kind neighbor who recon-
mended DIR. True's Elixir to them
Mrs. Woodsford says: My bowels
were out of order and my breath was
bad. was shaky all over. had
terrible headaches and it seemed /
had suffered years before your Dr.
1'rues Elixir was brought to me.
After short time / was myself
again. my bowels were all right and
I'm full of gratitude"
DR.. True's Elixir, the True Fam
iIy Laxative and Worm Expellcr has
done wonders for children and grown
ups for over 20 years. internationally
known. Pleasant to take, mild in ac-
ton. No harmful drugs. 4oc--6oc-
s1.o0.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-15
mrs. HARDING GETS SILK
FROM CONNECTICUT LOOMS
White Taffcta, Embroidered with Gold
Made at South Manchester Mills,
Presented 20 Presidents Wife.
Especial to Tn. Hernld,,


Washington, Feb. ib.-Mrs. Hard
Ing was today presented with beau.
tiful piece of white tnffeta silk en-
bossed with golden bullion flowers.
which was especially woven for a
state dress for her at the South Man
chester silk mill OF Horace n. Cheney.
The presentation was made to Mrs.
Harding by James Hutchinson. Am
crican artisan. rs years old. who has
been a weaver OF silk for so years.
Harold Preston, his young disciple
from South Manchester and Doris T..
Freshman OF New York. as tribute
from the silk workers of America to
the first lady Of the land"
The silk, said to be the highest type
of American production. was given to
the artisans by Horace j. Cheney
from an exhibit at the recent silk
show in New York. Hutchinson has
worked in one South Manchester plant
over so years. He began as a silk
apprentice at the age of 10 and has
seen the development of the silk in
dustry from the hand loom to the
present complicated high power looms.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-15
MORE RUHR TROUBLES
German Industrialists Fear That I'm
employment VIII Soon BE Problems
for French and Teutons.

Essen, Feb. Is (By the Associated
Press)--1n the opinion of Ruhr in
dustrialists, unemployment may soor
be the problem confronting Franch
and Germans alike. The directors of
the various branches of the Krupp
Works say that there is enough repair
work on hand to keep the plants run
ming while longer, but that the out
look for the future is dark in view of
the Tightening customs ring.
Despite the success OF the French in
maintaining limited railroad serv-
ice and otherwise gaining control of
the industrial area, it is the belief OF
the Germans that passive resistance
will checkmate the allies.
Both sides admit that economic
conditions in many centers are be-
coming worse. Yesterday the iron
and wire factories near Dusseldorf
employing three thousand workers,
were compelled to shut down because
of the coal shortage.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-15
Girl 16, Sues Man for
Failure to Marry Her

The breach of promise and seduc-
ton suit of Is year old Luigia Vas
sallo against Raffaele Giannini, both
of Newington, was taken up by Judge
Haines of the superior court yester-
day. The claim of the girl is that
Giannini under false pretenses, led
her to believe that she was married
to him after he had procured the
marriage license at Hartford in Oc-
tober, 1921. Victor DeNezzo appear
ed for the girl and Ralph M. Grant
for Giannini.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-15
American New Year Good
Enough for Chinese Here

The New Britain Chinese will not
celebrate today, February IS. the
Chinese New Year as is done in a
great many cities, Chinese of this
city said this morning. He stated
that the Chinese residents of New
Britain voted some IL years ago to
celebrate the New Year at the same
time the Americans do.
However. in New York and San
Francisco the day will be celebrated
by Orientals from all over the United
States. For several days past Mott
and Pell streets in New York have
been crowded with Chinese from all
parts Of the East who have come pre-
pared to celebrate the day.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-15

II he has a chance 10 get a drink
There is only one force anywhere thai
will make these men toe the line, thai
is the organized sentiment OF the men
Of the community,
Mont stay Put,
"You can have your sensational
sermons in your Mondays newspaper
you can have periodical elean.unsi
but they went stay put, You have
got 10 have the men OF the eommun-
ity stand sluarely on two feet back
Of your officials and then they will
enforce the law"
Asked what the attitude of the Com
neeileut Civic safety league Is on the
question of punishment Of second Of
tenders he stated that the punish
ment often must be adapted 20 the
individual characteristics OF the case
and the offender, but said in general
the league favors Jail sentences for
second offenders,
viii Meet Again Feb, 81
The next meeting of the local group
will be held at the Y. N. c. A.. Feb
ruary 81. A banquet will be held at
6is0 o'clock, when set OF bylaws
and constitution will be adopted. a
name selected and officers elected II
was decided that. although the Or
ganization will remain picked group
OF the highest type men of the city.
the name. Committee OF 100" will
not he used. since the membership
may be kept under or allowed to go
beyond that figure, depending upon
future developments. II was voted
not to invite men into the organiza-
ton indiseriminately.
II was noticeable during an infor-
NAL discussion that followed. that the
men OF New Britain had only words
OF praise for Chief william C. Hart
and for tho local judges,
There is no thought of the organi-
cation doing anything that will en-
barrass local police authorities. 1t is
said. In fact, the plan approved by the
state organization states as follows:
This Is not an effort TO supersede the
efforts of those whose duty II Is to
enforce the law. but an effort to put
the effective support of the best citi-
zens behind these officers"
---------------------
Strictly fresh eggs. Sic doz.. doz.
I.FS
New Britain herald., 1923-02-15
Captain William Payne
At Lyceum Saturday

The Lyceum theater is expected to
he well filed with men, women and
children on Saturday morning to hear
Captain William Payne, soldier, ex-
plorer and lecturer, who will give an
illustrated lecture on Australia, the
Wonderland of the World" He will
explain also the political and social
movements of Australia. The lecture
is being given under the auspices OF
the United Parents and Teachers as
ISOLATION
New Britain herald., 1923-02-15
Ladies' Night" Observed
BY Andre Lodge, l. 0. 0. F.

Ladies' Night" was held last night
by Andre lodge, I. o. o. F. in Vega
hall, the affair proving to be one of
the many social successes of the Or
ganization. The winners at whist arc
as follow: First prize. women. Mrs
Ernest Carlson; second prize, Mrs.
John A. Anderson; consolation prize,
Mrs. Hugo Carlstrom; gentlemen,
first prize, Uno Johnson second prize,
Algot Johnson: consolation, John H.
Halin. Luncheon was served and an
entertainment was held.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-15
MINSTREL PLANS PROGRESS
Chairman Macomber to Start Re-
hearsals for L. II. c. Minstrel Show

Chairman r. W. Macomber, of the
Everyman's Bible class minstrel COM
mittee, announced today that rehears-
ais for the performances would start
next week. The committee is max
ing strenuous efforts to make this the
biggest thing New Britain has seen
in years. Hartford, Springfield and
other nearby cities have been secured
for suitable music and tomorrow
Stage Manager H. Y. Stearns will Sc
lect some up to date pieces in New
York
Interesting novelty features have
been planned for the second portion
of the performance, several of which
will be adopted. One or two big fea-
lures which have made hit at the
New York Hippodrome this year are
under consideration. About 40 local
vocalists have volunteered to form the
big chorus in the olio.
No date has been set for the per-
Torrance, nor has any theater been
engaged yet.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-15
BIG GUNS SIGHTED
FOR WAR ON BOOZE
,continusd from Firs, passl

tact that an Temperance forces and
ORGANIZATIONS IN Connecticut are work
ing together for the first time N the
history of the state and said this Yas
a definite indication Of 'fhe hope al
new day"
Takes an Hat 90 Fanatics"
Commenting upon this ephdlllehi
Mr.. Ekins said an agreement has been
made whereby the Connecticut Tenn
peFaRee Union takes care Of the edas
eatianal work and the Anilrsaloon
league does the political work lie
gave a brief history of the Anti
saloon league, saying that II had been
fuRctioning for so years in every state
eNeept Connecticut, hsame people are
saving prohibition was put over by a
group OF fanatics" he said, ~ take
on my hat 10 that bunch Of fanatics
as one OF the agents of the greatest
moral movement the world has ever
known. II is clear as daylight that
prohibition never would have gone
over anywhere II public sentiment was
not lust where IL should he on this
question"
Connecticut wet" Territory
Here the speaker enumerated
small group OF eastern states which
he said represented all the wet terri
tory there is left In the country lie
included IN this group. Connecticut,
Rhode Island, New York, P"nnsyl-
7ania, New Jersey ana parts OF other
states in the immediate vicinity.
''rhe present congress and the next
ono will be safely dry enough 10 Keep
tho prohibition amendment and the
Volstead act where they are he said
Here the speaker took fling at some
newspapers which he said, are fight
ing the enforcement OF the Nolstead
act by stating. "a lot of people are
being led astray by newspaper propa-
ganda and 1t is the duty OF good citi-
zcns 10 make clear the truth OF this
issue" Continuing, he said. with
the exception of one vote, that OF
Congressman Freeman, of the second
district. Connecticut never had a dry
vote at Washington. Nevertheless,
Connecticut is not wet state. In the
last six months | have visited 100
towns and | find the sentiment not
wet asked leading politician TO
explain this situation TO me.
"I,nozc Crowd" Noisy
"Hc told me the men at Washing
ton have tried to voice what they hon !
cstly think is the sentiment OF their
districts. The fact that they think the |,
sentiment is wet is due TO the fact
that the man who wants drink is the
kind who makes the most noise. The
booze crowd always makes more noise
than the church crowd. Our churches
are so broadminded that If thing
does not touch them personally they
do not pay any attention to it.
at the last election Congressman
James p. Glynn. of the fifth district
came out on our side. He came out
too late. | talked the matter over
with John Henry Roraback republ-
can state chairman. and we agreed he
came out two weeks too late with his
Glynn knew he APP
proved of the prohibition amendment
but he erred in waiting until his oppo-
nent could count every liquor vote in
the Connecticut valley then he came
out on our side Even Mr.. RLra
New Britain herald., 1923-02-15
APPROVE POLISH LOAN

Paris, Feb. Is. The chamber of
deputies today approved a bill au-
thorizing loan to Poland by the
French government of 400 million
francs.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-15
WANTED!
-one Thousand momer

Ono thousand women to
sew covers ON base balls at home.
spare or all time. Apply for instruc-
lions AT the branch office at Bond
Tober Sporting Goods Company, III
North Street, New Britain. Main Of
fee and factory at ~ Goodman Place,
Hartford, Conn.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-15
AUToMoTIYE
Auto and Truck Agencies. ]

BUICK MOTOR CARS-"Better cars are be-
ing built and Buick is building them. -
New Britain Buick Co.. 2s5 Arch street.
Telephone 1907.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-15

CADILLAC. JEWETT & PAIGE CARS
Lash Motor Co., "A Reputable Concern"
West Main. Corner Lincoln St. II
New Britain herald., 1923-02-15

Strictly fresh eggs. sic doz.. doz
sl.00. Russell Bros.--advt.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-15

fact that an temperance forces and
organizations IN Connecticut are work.
ing together for the first time in the
history of the state and said this was
a definite indication Of @fhe hope Of
a neN day.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-15

COLUMBIA AND DoRT MOTOR CARS
Commerce and Ruggles trucks. r. q. Ru.
dolph, l27 Cherry st. Phone 205l.2.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-02-23
NEWARK ON THE MAP

The following. which recently ap-
peared in the st. Petersburg (Flor-
ida) Times will interest the many
friends of o. J. Hawkins, especially
the horse shoe pitching fans:
Americas top-notch horse shoe
pitchers will be gathered in Williams
Park next week to finish training for
the fifth annual mid-winter national
meet to be held at the Water Front
baseball stadium during the week of
Feb. 10Th. From now until the start
ing time of the big classic, stars from
all points of the country will be filter
ing into St. Petersburg to polish off
their practice sessions.
O. j. Hawkins, of Newark, o., ar
rived in the Sunshine City,, Wednes-
day and engaged in several tilts on
the Williams Park lanes in the after
noon in which he proved his ability as
a star performer and as a rightful
contender for the crown now being
worn by Frank Lundin, the Iowa
sensation. Hawkins collared "A ring
ers in one friendly match with j. Nc
Lean, an exhibition that brought the
galleries milling around the lanes to
the star court where the big fellows
are working out.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-02-23
BATH VETERAN ASSOCIATION
ENTERTAINS

The 324th Veterans Association
World War Veterans, of the 32nd Di-
vision, entertained Wednesday eve
ming in Memorial Hall with musi-
cal program and "eats" of hamburg
coffee, doughnuts, etc.
This organization now has nearly
200 members who meet the first and
third Wednesdays of each month. All
324th men are welcome whether mem
bers or not. The plan of the associa-
tion is to have an organization in
which the men who served together
will continue to be grouped. It's pur-
pose is to promote fellowship and to
help the members in every way poss-
ible. The officers of the 324th act
as committee in cases of sickness OF
sorrow.
The reunion of the 324th heavy
field artillery regiment will be held
in Newark on August 80 of this year.