davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-06-03
Knit. Underwear

200 Women's Novelty Rayon
Chemise. Bodice tops. Flesh.
peach and nile. Sizes So to AZ
in assortment. Reg.
ularly $3.50. Special, ct OK
edCn
-25 Women's Cotton Vests.
Broken sizes and styles. Reg
ularly S5c. Special 45c
each ...............
--29 Women's Rayon Chemise.
Lace trimmed. Broken colors
and size SO only. Former 60c
ly $1.00. Special. each. w
-Children's Pajama Check
Waist Suits. Sleeveless. Open
knee. Knee length. Sizes 2 to
IL years in assortment. ASc
Special, a suit. .........
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1926-06-03
mi" l.; Lengths" SOC Normandy Voiles
29c Yd.

Most women know the good values secured i'll Mill
Lengths because they all fresh clean merchandise
in GOOD useful lengths and very often length contains
enough for full dress they be matched TO make
enough Dark grounds with white dots-polka dots or
conventional designs; also white grounds with colored
dots SO inches wide.
kaun's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1926-06-03
Art Goods

rs dozen Skeins of ROYAL So
ciety Embroidery Cotton. in
rope. India and six-stra nd kinds.
assorted colors. Regu.
iarly 4Sc. Special. dozen CS
An assortment OF Stamped
Pieces. including 1S-inch Cen
ters, Aprons. Towels. Handler
chiefs, Crib Covers. Buff
fet Sets. etc. Choice. 10o
each. at .......
Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1926-06-03
BOudOir Caps

loo Boudoir Caps and Ban
deaux. made Of crepe de chine.
messaline and net, attractively
trimmed with ribbon. $1.00 to
$1.75 values. Choice, IT,
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1926-06-03
Notions

-1no Sanitary Sten-ins the ma
ioritv SLIGHTLY soiIod
We're CSC and 39c. 7Sc
1nOlce
-1d4 Household An"n~~ % "nre
rubber. Seconds of SOC CSc
and 75c Qualities. Choice AoN
Ia Rahv Pants. in all-over
stvle. Made Of rubber. White.
flesh and yellow. SAcon1e Of
?7c and 35c grades. Spe- tx
ciat. pair .......... C
--1hn Laundry Bags Of Gre
tonne. in escorted nattn"ns.
Peculiarly soc and sec. COo
Choice
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1926-06-03
Gloves

500 pairs Women's Elbow
length Milanese Pure Silk
Gloves. with double finger tips
and Paris point self-stitched
backs. White, pongee, beaver
and mastic. All sizes. though
not in each color. A 60c
pair ......... ..........
400 pairs Women's Imported
Fabric Gloves. Washable.
Flare and turn.down cuffs.
Heavy stitched backs. Sizes
51z to s. In pongee, mastic.
gray. brown and sand. z0c
A pair
Kann'1Street Floor.
Evening star., 1926-06-03
Linens

Pure Linen Luncheon Sets,
cloth 51x52 in, with six nap
kins to match; neat colored
striped border. A @C Dc
set So.
-Mercerized Cot ON Table
Damask, good heavy weight,
sturdy wearing quality: assort.
ed patterns. Special, a No.
yard ...............
Turkish Bath Towels, size
20x40 in: good heavy weight:
double thread; plaid de- 90
sign. Each ............ o>C
kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1926-06-03
Handkerchiefs

II 500 Women's All.linen Hand
kerchiefs. White with A-inch
hemstitched hens. Very Qc
specially priced. each. at.
Kann'S-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1926-06-03
Jewelry

Odds and ends Of Novelty
Jewelry, consisting Of neck
laces, long chains, bar pins,
brooch pins. etc. Were
soc to $1.00. Your To-
choice, Friday ......... O~
kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1926-06-03
China, Etc.

AAA $
8 Cottage Sets of 81 pieces
each. . of American porcelain.
l of imported porcelain. Reg
ularly s5.ss. Special SS.08
set .................
- Cottage Sets of imported
porcelain. Apiece sets. Reg
u,s' ularly ", ''''S' spe- $6.98
a Cottage Sets Of imported
Porcelain 50-piece sets. Reg
"larly ss.9s. spe- S6. 08
Clearance Of Stem Glassware.
amber and crystal. including
cohlets and sherbets. Several
patterns from which to
choose. Choice of any 75c
six for .............
s-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1926-06-03
House FrOcks
and SmOcks

The House Frocks are In
straightline styles, finished
with belts and fullness over the
hips. the material is a Scotch
gingham. The trimmings are
organdy, pique, linene and self
materials. All have pockets.
and some are hemstitched; the
colors are black, blue, green,
laveiLsr and brown and white
checks. Broken sizes. 00c
CHOlCS
-Smocks of chambray. made
with long sleeves, trimmed with
pockets and buttons; the colors
are blue, tan, lavender and
pink; the sizes from Sc to AZ.
These are desirable for house,
Office and garden use. R7c
LnOLCS
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1926-06-03
Hosiery

Il 900 Prs. Women's Cotton
Hose. Rayon Hose and Chill
dren's Socks. Seamless feet.
Perfect and second qualities.
Broken colors and sizes. 35c to
7sc aualHies. Special. 73c
pair
Evening star., 1926-06-03
DOmestics

Odd lot Of Rayon Spreads. in
the leading shades, in sizes
s1x90 and 31x10S. for double
beds. Formerly $6.S5 to $S.95.
Evening star., 1926-06-03

3 Pairs for SOC
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1926-06-03
Luggage

Small lots of luggage slightly
ma arred from display.
- Regular size Wardrobe
Trunks. Regularly ~1Q 00'
$25. Special, each O
a Regular size Wardrobe
Trunks. Regularly COO M
$40. Special, each ~
-3 Standard size Wardrobe
.,s rr"nss; sn.o5., Kesulsr,y .srS $500
-5 Standard size Wardrobe
Trunks. Regularly @9Q M
$3.50. Special, ca. OO'OO
. Extra size Royalrobe
Trunks !acs Special $1,000
-25 Black Enamel Duck Suit
Cases, with leather corners,
swinging handles and double
locks. 24'inch sizes. al 80
Special, each. %A'O)
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1926-06-03
$4.65 to $6.65

-s1x90 Ripplette Spreads, with
o. throw to match, and some are
81xl06, long enough to cover
the pillows. Colors are rose,
blue, gold and orchid and the
former price was @7 OK
$2.S5. Friday. 80. ~
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1926-06-03

Small lots of luggage slightly
ma rred from disDlaV.
Evening star., 1926-06-03
Beds, Etc.

is Odd Beds in all sizes and
finishes. Regularly
s1s.s5 to $24.s5. &1O OK
eacn
s. DOuble-link Bed Springs,
with 4 steel bands. Guaranteed
sagless. Regularly @S OQ
$s.95. Special, each. %O' ~
Kann' 's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1926-06-03
Co.Carts, Etc.

2 Lloyd Go-Carts, used as
floor samples. Reg
ularly $34.95. Spe- COZ. o.
cial, each ...... w.
j Lloyd Go-Cart. used az
floor sample. Regu-
larly $3.50. Spe- &1Q 00
rial at ......
Il Haywood Go-Cart. used as
floor sample. Reg
ularly $3.50. Spe- coz M
cial at
i Haywood Go-Cart. used as
floor sample. Reg
ularly $3.50. spe- $3.50
cial at ...........
-3 White F. n a m e ed Bsssi-
nets. Slightly imperfect. Size
1895. Rubber-tired wheels.
Good springs. Regu-
larly $5.s5. Special, G2 OK
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1926-06-03
Ribbons

Mill ends of Ribbons of vari-
Gus widths and lengths. In
cluded are satin taffeta, double
face, moire taffeta, moire gros-
grain, betting ribbons. etc.
Plain and combination ,colors.
csc to CSC values. Special. yard
lSc to 40c
Kann's-Street Floor.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-29

here, her work with the sticks" be- ing exceptionally good. The Charles toning by Charles Romagalli was spirited and received good applause. The program was topped off with reel of movies.
 No further report has been heard relative 10 the proposed joint field day and outing of the combined Ser lin and East Berlin Community clubs and from what can be ascer- tained the matter has been post poned or dropped indefinitely. The matter of combining the two or ganizations for a day was originally proposed by the Berlin club but for some reason or other the event did mot eventuate.
 R. O. Clark returned last evening from New York where he has been for the past few days on a business trip. He made the return trip in four hours by automobile arriving here in time to conduct the weekly meeting of the Community club of which he is president. In that ca pacity he has yet to miss conducting a meeting.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-29
New Discovery
 Dissolves Freckles Gone in 4Days

Here's a new and inexpensive cream called Flyte that is easy to apply will not stain yet after you've used it for four days your freckles are all gone-simply melted away.
 Women have waited long for a real freckle remover and now they can obtain it at Axelrod's Pharmacy Crowelrs Pharmacy. or any live up- to-datc druggist anywhere with the distinct understanding that if it falls your money will be returned.
 And after your freckles are gone you'll find that your skin has i'm .proved-it will be cleaner, clearer and more youthful looking. Ask for la jar of Flyte.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-29
WANT REIMBURSEMENT
American Investors in German Sc
 curities Want Congress to Pay

Washington, July 29 CP)-Thou- sands of American investors in Ger man securities are besieging con- gress to pass legislation at the next session to reimburse them for their losses.
 Members of both senate and house have received appeals from all parts of the country from citi- zens who have lost all they invest ed in German paper marks and bonds. They argued that the Amer ican government is morally respon- sible as they contend they were en- couraged by the government to in- vest in German securities as the United States was attempting to place Germany On a sound financial basis.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-29
Bed-Bugs
 Killed This
 Magic Way

Here is the simple and quick way to kil hsd- bugs, rosches and heas: Just Pour some of the new chemical djsoovery-P.D.o. whdey1 you find thex pests. The moment touches the insects they die. Can do 10 damaee to ciothins. fDe. b used and reconnesdsd by Ies3as hotels. hespitais and r.ihosds 2: . the quickest and safest way of SettMI rd ei pssiy hsects. Instantly 1t smothers snd kills the living crestureG csats the1r sYYs ano stops them from hs,chinE and muhip,ymE; A 5sc package of this golden sheRSa ws' Kin s million bed .buSs. P.D.Q. can also b. hAd in double-strensth liquid form-rcedy tT -. Free patent spout enables you to reseh nAfo- o-act,at places with ease. Get P.p9 9{ous druggists today. Your mooey back ' ena bugs are not gone tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-29
FRAU RATHENAU DIES

Berlin, July 20. R - Frau Mathilde Rathenau, widow of Emil Rathenau, pioneer industrialist, is dead, aged eighty-two.
 She was the mother of Dr. Walter Rathenau, German foreign minister who was shot and killed in June 1922.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-29
HIDES BEER UNDER SEATS OF HIS CAR New Haven Man Fined $500 by
 Judge GriSWOld SECRET CACHE REVEALED
Dog Roast Given-Party at Com- munity Center-"Kid' Kaplan in Training Here -- Vacationists Leave-Other Items of Interest.

lSdtt-oIlltE 1ttIIlS Ol 1uttICSts
 State Policeman Frederick John son, while patrolling the highway near the center of the town, last evening at about o'clock arrest ed Edwin H. Shultz of New Haven on a charge of transporting liquor. Shultz was driving a sedan with seats arranged to give room for the cases of liquor slowed under them. Examination showed that he was carving 15 cases of beer and two kegs of wine. He was brought be- for Judge George G. Griswold for trial last evening.
 - Judge Grisowld sentenced the man to 30 days in jail and added a fine of S200. The jail sentence was later suspended. Arrests in this Vii cinity have been abundant of late and fines have been meted out by wholesale lots this past month.
 Weather Vane RcfiniShed
 Berlinites gasped yesterday to see two workmen nonchalantly smoking cigarettes as they perched high on the tower of the Congregational church. Seemingly unmindful of dangers, they took down the wealth CT vane from the steeple where it had pointed the trend of the wind for many years. It is to be gilded and reinforced.
 Boxer Trains Here
 Louis (Kid) Kaplan. the retired featherweight champion is training for his next fight at Silver Lake Inn where many Berlinites are watching him go through his daily routine of exercises.
 Leave For Shore
 Mrs. Emma Loiselle and Miss Hortense Loiselle, her daughter, left yesterday for two weeks visit with friends near Saybrook.
 Invalid Returns
 Miss Constance Taylor. who is re- covering from an operation for ap- pendicitis, returned home last night after a two weeks stay at Hartford hospital. Her condition is reported to be improving.
 Old Resident Better
 s. A. Hart of Blue Hills, who has been ill as a result of the recent heat wave, is reported to be feeling better and is able to sit up. His re- lapse was caused by walk in last weeks hot sun.
 nnU Ronst Hold
 A dog roast was held yesterday afternoon in honor of James Mc- Gee, son of Mrs. Peter McGee of Kensington. The ast took place at o'clock at the reservoir and was attended by about Is guests. MT McGee resides in Hartford and has many friends in this place.
 Leaves For Maine
 Miss Mao ,leine Delaurey left yes terday for a two weeks vacation in Maine where she will visit friends. Dogs "Wearing" Their Victims
 Two dogs belonging to a neighbor of F. l.. Wilcox entered the latter's chicken yard yesterday and killed i two chickens. An old method Is be- ing tried out to break the dogs of the vicious trait. The two fowls are being worn by the dogs around their neeks and it is believed that with the continued hindrance that the burdens will give and the odor that the decaying birds will give, the two
New Britain herald., 1926-07-29
S35O,OOO LOSS BY FIRE

Marysville, Cal, July 29 P,-Dam- age estimated at more than s350,000 resulted here last night when fire starting in the National theater razed the show house and two other buildings, including the Elks temple. The theater was partly filled but was emptied without disorder. The cause is not determined.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-29
FRANC CONTINUES WEAK

Paris, July 29 Pt-The French franc continued weak today, opening unofficially at 42.15 to the dollar and 205 to the pound, and declining slowly to 42.71 and POTTS at the opening of the Bourse.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-29

Mrs. Norman Camp and son, Tru- man, have returned to their home at the Junction after a trip to Washington, D. c. and Ohio. and after visit at the Sesqui- in Philadelphia.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-29

Rev. Lloyd Reich. pastor of the Congregational church. has again rendered his resignation. Rev. Reich was asked to reconsider his resignation but has definitely de- cided to leave Newington. Mir. Reich and family came here about year ago from Richmond. Indiana. He has no definite plans for the future His resignation will take effect not later than October l. Following the morning service next Sunday. there will be meeting Of the church to take action on the engagement of a new minister.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-29

Miss Mildred Goodale who is at the nurses training school of the Peter Bent Brigham hospital of Bos- ton, is spending her vacation at the home of her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Benjamin H. Goodale.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-29

Mir, and Mrs. Daniel Anderson of the Junction are spending a two weeks vacation in Bridgeport.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-29

Mir. and Mrs. Daniel Anderson of the Junction are spending two weeks vacation in Bridgeport. Mrs. Matilda Nordstrom and fam fly have been spending few days at Lake Pocotopaug, East Hampton.
 Mir. and Mrs. Harry Athearn and family of the Junction have re- turned after spending two days at Silver Nails. N. Y.
 The vacation Bible school of the Congregational church opened yes- terday with a large number Of children in attendance. Mrs. Ernest Fillmore of the Center and Miss Mill dred Ericsson of Elm Hill are the teachers in charge. Miss Bertha Francis and Miss Marjorie Welch are assisting in the work. The school meets on Wednesday and Friday mornings from to II o'clock and will continue for the first three weeks in August. The ages of the children are from to 13 years, and all are asked to bring pencils and scissors. Miss Anna Luce is chair man of the committee in charge of arranging for the school and secur- ing teachers.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-29
REMINGTON NEVIS


 Mir. Leonard Fox has sold his house on Johnson street to Forrest NJ. Bassett Of 49 Beatty street, New Britain. Mfr. and Mrs. Bassett plan to move into their new home by the first of August Mir. Fox has no definite plans for the future. Mrs. Fox is at present visiting In New Jersey and the sons, Howard and Warren, are living temporarily at the home of Mir. Lyman Broughton on Maple Hill avenue
 Work on the new water system in Maple Hill is progressing rapidly. H. w. Golden & Son. Inc, contrac- tors, of Troy, N. Y., are making every effort to have the water con- nected by fall. Allowing for break downs of machinery and so forth the water will probably not be connected before October l. There remains but small stretch of pipe to be laid on Maple Hill avenue and in Elm Hill. However, the contractors must lay pipe from East street, New Britain, to the town line. which con- tract was awarded to them by the city of New Britain, before connec- tions can be made.
 In several cases, the pipe in the present system runs through lots and thus connections are in the rear of some houses. The commissioners plan to have all connections directly from the pipe in the main streets. which will necessitate some changes in the present system. The con- missioners, Harry H. Howard. Lauren NJ. Bancroft, Arthur o. Ames, Carl F. Ericson, H. A. Lien- hard. F. w. Pape, c. E. Root and G. K. Spring have been untiring in their efforts to have every detail correct and to see that work is pro- gresslng as rapidly as possible.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-29
Annual Grange Picnic

Plainville Grange will hold its an- nual picnic at Lake Compounce this Saturday instead of on August 3, as originally scheduled. The afternoon will be given over to sports, follow ing which supper will be served at o'clock. Granger members having children are urged to bring them along, as there will be something fn- teresting for the youngsters as well as for the older folks.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-29

The Hartford county 40 and s" will meet this evening at Legion hall on Whiting street to elect delegates and alternates to the state conven- ton at New Haven next month. A large attendance IS hoped for and expected to choose the county's rep resentatives to the convention.
 Cut gladiolus blooms for sale. George D. Mastin, 56 East Main St. -advt.
Putnam patriot., 1926-12-17

.#st tka year also n portion of tbe poppy profit Is used for tbis welfare HnrL
Putnam patriot., 1926-12-17
BOXING

Although if is not quite certain at this time whether Or not the Putnam Sporting Club will stage an event in St. Johns hall New Years afternoon the club promoters are going ahead with the arrangements and if # is found impossible to run off the card New Year's day it will be put on at a later date.
 According to a member of the official board of the club there is at the sent time a condition regard .rs loe1l boxing commissioner that @ates f uncertain about the next bout is this condition that the management is irvine to remedy Az matters now stand the commissioner annointed for Putnam has moved out ef the city and no one has been ao- nointe3 in his place He has come tn Putnam when necessary but if is understood he will he unable te be here New Years day
 The club has built up a good renu tafion aS snort promoters and every ono of the three cards of amateur haxine nut on this year have nloased fhe fans The date of the next bouts piii ha announced for a certainty in fhiz column next week
Putnam patriot., 1926-12-17
TOXIC A GREAT DOG
Animal Death on Woodchucks But a Pet of the Family
 at the Farm

Toxic a Japanese collie at the Put nam town farm. has had busy sam- ner and fall As the result of the dogs activities there are at lea # fifty five ground hogs that will not come out on Candlemas Day. They did not ga irto winter quarters.
 eunertrfandpnf Hill is srre fhat the dog has titled fifty-fve wo0dchucks since the first of last summer Sivz teen dead chucks found about the farm are also credited to the dog althaHgh the fact that che killed them would he harder Of proof The earcasses were found ialt the haylots during Che hagir on and there is little doubt tha. 2. ti be credited bv T0kia. Tn seasan's record t3 ser ef ono dehHek ta date.
 ttv iang ha red black
 #ith bit af brown trimming al fady She was Zen years old last is ung=uaiiv intelligent. and can rumhar of tricks
 Tekia l. faId ta sit up for -s'l= ing lesson and as',ed fo saH Three harks ar. ait-- far' 'hc4mat he ays her Tayr wiil Iump through hoop trHough DHH'z arms. rolls over on eom1aud sha #es hands and "a many ways shows under standing As a COW dog there ia none better
 With all of her killing instinct to- ward wo0dehucks Toki0 is fond of each member of the large family at the farm She is friend of all but immediately senses stranger The dog never leaves the farm but daily starts of alone to make her rounds of he wdodchuck holes through the fields She sleeps out of doors and enjoys be- ing petted One thing Tokin never for Peta-to come to the kitchen door at meal time
 The dog was born in Pomfret and has been in Mrs. Hills family since a small puppy. She is the pet of her owner and friends and is also a Yaln- able friend and protector about the farm
Putnam patriot., 1926-12-17

Referee. D. Bove. Attendance 200.
 Tonight the Black and White Col legians of Webster make their ini- tial appearance in this city, when they stack up against the Hq. Co. Head cd by Gap" Johnson. all-schOlastie forward from Woodstock Academy. the Goileeinns line up as strong combination But watch the Soldiers The Child coached quintet IS improv- ing and will be there until the final whistle blows and then some.
 In another game. on the same card the fast Geltics will face the Ca ceys" The Knights are looking for another spurt by Bove if not by Baker and sill have d strong backing This affair should produce sparks as nei- ther team is without confidence.
 Next Tuesday evening the B-H Silk Sox. in their new suits of scarlet and grey. will take their chances with the Webster Collegians. The Silk Sox are counting on a victory to continue their clean slate and will be hard to beat. At the same time the Caeeys will tackle the Ha. Go. As usual the games are scheduled to start at 500 sharp. So let's goi
Putnam patriot., 1926-12-17
COMRADES
QUINSIGAMOND
Amsriean Legion Aus,liary Notes

The American Legion Auxiliary of Oscar W Swanson Post No. 67 has completed the work of filling the Christmas boxes for Allingtown Hos pital The boxes and contents were on display in Metras' window and have since been shipped te department headauarters of the American Legion st New Haven for inspection after which 'hev will be sont t9 che ahove hospital to be distributed to tho dis abled e& service men on Sunday Dec i9 Each box contain4 two pairs sock ono AazhteEt Hn hand kerehiaf pair soft iipperz l pack are stationery pocket comb. pen els. chewing gum taleum powder and Chrisfmas card eaeh article Is wranz ped in red and white Haner. tied with Christmas ribbon md tee0rafe1 with seals
 The money te u#e f8r thsea haxcs and their contents H obtained from the various entertainment through
Putnam patriot., 1926-12-17
North Grosvenordale

R. F. Peterson of Buckley Hill wa . visitor in town for the weekend.
 J. E. ArmitaRe of Milwaukee and Mrs. George L0wn of New York City were weekend guests ef Asss Mary Mekeown and Frank Mckeo@n.
 A district meeting was held last Sunday afternoon at the \. l.. post q Headquarters for the 4. E. Auxiliary Mrs. Beckett. district chairman, en- tertained the members with various reports of interest.
 Member of Garde Ste Therese un- der the sponsorship of Miss Annette HArpin, captain. are making prepafa- tions for Christmas tree which ls 70 be held next Tuesday at Forester S HAll. Each member will bring a littie child and gifts wili be exchanged.
 Everything is ia readiness for the Christmas tree celebration when is to be held under the auspices of the American Legion auxiliary at the A. L. post's headquarters next sunday afternoon at o'clock. \ large tree win be exhibited and santa Claus will be present 4 large attendance of Httle ones s expected Each VIII receive d aft 4 concert VIII he held. games wili be played and re- freshments will be served Each vear the Auxiliary give similar ea.ebra- ton and children alWay lllh tar- ward t0 this occasion.
 The Comrades met Quinsigamnud Of Worcester at North Hrzt at Saturday evening and were defeated 2l to 20 in a very fast game At half time the Qulnslgamonds were ahead f2 to IT, tn the last quarter the Comrades were ahead by five point only to lose out iH thc last few minutes
 The Iiuaup.