davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1928-02-23

HEAVYWEIGHT YEARS ExPE. RIENCE Mir. D. Fl. Gris~old of Glastonbury, Hartford Co.,, Conn. sayss T have ased Sasderson's Fer nii,ey CA QU6LfTY') for he pasf 3s pears, and for IS years hsse raissd Broadieaf Tobacco Sifh San. dcrson'f Complete Tobacco Gro~- CT and iike Inc goods yery mach" ---Deeember 20, 1927.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-21

Dankevitch. John DaTyck, David
DaVidlan. Joseph Defazio, Joseph
Demeservich. Armando DlLoreto.
William Dorsey.
Hedwlg Ouch. Blanche Dudack.
Peter Dyryanka, Frances Early.
Charlotte Ericsson. John Fetzko.
Ruth Flagg. Helen F'iss, Anna Gallo.
Stella Gay, Herbert Geisinger. Olga
Gelatin. John Gerent. Stephen Ger
ent. Frank Gianoh. Alice Gingras.
Jeanette Gorbach. Stanley Gorski,
Mary Grace. George Grip John
Gromko. Bruno Gutowski. Stanley
GWozdz. Marie Hahn. John Halloran.
Annie Hanson Marion Hartigan.
Anna Hehlr. Edwin Hoose, Elsie
Hutton. Cecilia Jahlonski. John
lacunshi. Sophie Jaffe, Mary Jarek.
Peter JaWin. Helen JurCzak. Mary
Lou johnson, Ralph Johnson. Davis
harbonic. Stanley kalkowski. jean
nette Kama. August kata. Gertrude
keongh. Josephine kerelezya. John
KERN, John klstulinec. Almo Klein
shmidt. Doris klett, Leo kolodziei
New Britain herald., 1928-06-21

The members of the graduating
class are as follows:
Frank Abramowlcz. Nellie Adams.
Lena Alfieri, Anna Akacki. Neroni-
ca Ammon. Margaret Andrews. Wal
ter Andrukie wiCz. Dorothy Arneth.
Matthew Avlta bic. Victoria Babiak,
Evelyn Badolato. Sophie Back. An
thony BaJkowski. Michael Bakaysa.
Catherine BalduCCi, Leon Bancavich.
Edmund Bartus4s NlCz, Leanore Bar
rett. Victory BayloCk, Jennie BEN
koWskl, Sidney Block, Mary Bollard.
Lawrence BottlCelll. Irene Boya han.
Elizabeth Brln. Frank Bronze. Mary
BubroWleCkl. LuClan Budnlk, John
Burns. Annie Buzzi. Stanley Cahay.
| Mary Gallery, Fanny Calvo. Sehas-
tlan rannata. Lila Capitano. Carl
Carlson, Sophie Cekala. Edward
thadzieWiCz, Ladislaus Charamut
Marion Chismark. Alexander Chile
hoWlcz, Ramona Clanflone. Dorothy
Cohen, Helen Cohen, Mary Cop,
Thadeus Curylo, Mary Czarna. Mary
tzoch, Stanley DablloWslii. Nina
New Britain herald., 1928-06-21

Mary Regula. Helen ReSka, Rose
mary Roden, John Roman. Everett
Ryden. Stanley Ryducka, Anna Sa-
botkiewicz.
Veronica Sadowski. Laura Salerni.
Bertha Salwocki. Rose Sataline,
Helen Scanlon, James Scheyd, Rus
sell Scott, Milton Segal, Wanda She
panski, George Shimansky. Bertha
Shirok. stephen Shutran, Helen Sin
kewlcz. Joseph Smigiel, Delbert
Smith. Mary Souney, Fanny Sperry,
Gertrude Stein. Edward Stempen
Paul Suschena, Stanley Sutowlecki,
Mary Swerko, Sophie SWiatek. Stan
ley Symolon, Edward Szymeczko
Sllvlo Tabelllone, Sophie Truhan.
John Truss, Mary Urban, Anna THIS
81, Anthony Nalente. William Wait
kewicz. Abraham Weiner. Frederick
Wiehn Edward Wosczyna, Sophie
Wrohel. Anna Yagoobian. Veronica
Iuniskls, GeneNleve Ia borouski.
Frank Zaleski, Theodore Zawadsky.
Stanley zehrowski. Israel levin, Ma
New Britain herald., 1928-06-21

Sidney koplowitz. Genevleve Rosa
kouski. Julia kotyk.
Mary kowalczyk. Theodore ko-
WALSH. Anna koslak, Sophie koz-
loWSki, Cecilia kremska, Stanley
kubas. Hedwig Lapsis Doris Las
kowski. Walter Lechowicz RAYMOND
Lestoric, Molly Levine, Irene Lem
PEEK. Benjamin Lifshi1z, Louise
Ludwigson, Berto Luzietti. Elizabeth
Mcclellan, Helen McInorny. Harold
Mekeon, Jean Maciora Samuel Ma
lamud. Rose Marine. Alexander
Martinchek, Stanley Markieuicz.
Jennie Mszur. Joseph Miastk owski,
Mary Mooshegian. Milton Morley,
Thomas NevedoWski, Irene Niemiec.
Francis Nolan, Joseph Nostin,
James O'Rrien. Matthew Paluch.
Earl Parian. Lillian Parker. Helen
Partition. Alfred parys. Gertrude
Paulson, Marguerite Peterson. Ber-
I'll Peterson, Boniface Piendak, John
Iletrzyh, Anna Pisarski, Thomas
Quinn. Albert Rametta. Pauline
Raske"icz, Joseph Riley, Rita RILEY.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-21

thieves who would keep us from so
much that is ane and satisfying.
THE late Lord Reaconsneld once
said: Man can be what he pleases.
Everyone Of you can be exactly what
he designs to be-
Lord Beaconsfeld attained the
highest position possible to any man
in England He became England s
prime minister.
Think big You will never own
a Cadillac by thinking Ford
thoughts
" He fails who climbs to power and
Up the pathway OF disgrace.
He fails not who makes truth his
cause
Nor bends to win the crowds APP
plause.
He fails not. he who stakes his all
Upon the right. and dares to fall:
What though the living bless or
blame!
For him the long success OF fame"
New Britain herald., 1928-06-21

craft. All these are areas of life
which you have already discovered
and to a large measure taken DOS
session of, You are to be congratu-
lated. You have done more than
many of your forefathers had a
chance to do.
But what now? Perchance We
would like to consider ourselves as
through-tinished products If you
please,
About content to settle down in
satisfaction with what we have al
ready done. up hobs that strange
Word-commencement. Finished ?
Why We have really Just begun.
There are many big departments
In this ancient school of God,
And We keep right on
Learning till We lie beneath the sod.
All the books and apparatus
All the wisdom OF the seers
VIII he lust a preparation
For the study OF the years.
Now begin the larger, more Won
derful voyages OF discovery into the
~tlll unknown possibilities which lie
hidden In each OF us.
have You ever walked In the
morning and thought OF all the pos
s'hle things YOU might DO that day ?
Or have YOU ever conlured up all the
things that might happen to you
even In the ordinary course OF
events
Right now as You sit here on this
graduation dav each of you Ia the
center, the hub. of a great universe
or possibilities from which 60 out
the myrlads Of lines of untired ex-
periences and activitles,.
How wonderful that inside q,
each OF us lies that delicate ma
chinery that may express itself IN
so many, many ways At best try
as hard as we can, and keen a. busy
as we can. we can only hope 10 use
small part OF 1t.
but 'he danger Is that we NAV
be robbed OF some Of these An. ~
ventures and experiences. There are
thleVes along the way. Thieves
whose purpose it Is to rob YOU OF
hne achievement. to cheat YOU out
or rich experiences.
The worst trio Of bandits the
world has ever seen are Incidence.
Carelessness and Satisfaction.
We may ina CINE some day big
newspaper headline: Robbed. Jimmy
James held up by bandits on the
highway to success. His chances of
being a skilled mechanic. a compe-
tent merchant, an able lawyer. or
perhaps. trusted Stolen
by the Thief-Indolence!
Commencement, Yes. the BEGIN
ming Of new discoveries into the
things which we all can do-the big
ger things. the better things, fght-
Ing off constantly these old bandit
New Britain herald., 1928-06-21
PILOT PREVENTS ACCIDENT

Webster. Mass. June 81 u -
Skillful plotting by Lieut.. Vernon e.
Nelson. an army f1ier from Miller
held. n Y. prevented injury to
himself and Senator J. Jasper Webb
OF Poughkeepsie, NJ Y. late yester-
day when fog forced the plane in
which they were proceeding to Bos-
ton TO land, Senator Webb. chair
man of the aviation committee Of
the New York legislature, was
travelling east TO look into the feast
bllity OF an airline between Buffalo
and Boston.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-21

Rays that has banished chllblains
and catarrh with equal impartiality
besides providing cure and sllevia-
ton IN numerous other companies
were demonstrated recently at tho
Cheyenne hospital for Children, CheI-
sea, England.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-21
Ed

than levin. Dominic Zoppino, Ed
ward ZuJko, Sophie Zysk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-29

(22J REVERSIBLE FIBRE
Rugs, Hodges Cherokee and
other makes; sizes ". )
by 10 Il. 6 and 9Hf2 a.
Former 1925 to &tt sl<k
$500 grades .,.....,
(s) SMITHS 6EAMLES SIS
Administer and Fringed Velvet
Rugs, 9<i2 II. large
roo s,,e' S'5 and $3.50
$50 grades .......,
~ ARMSTRONG'6 JA5PE
Linoiennn Rugs, sixe 12t15 for
extra large rooms; good patterns
and colof'ngs; 'rs Glf ~
regulars II $50 grade y"
a"idthf,eig's curtin it""r. -~, ta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-29
Underwear

WOME RAY ON CHG'
mtse. bodice stylei per
teet quality 800 Doe
value ....-.....-. ..s,...
WOMCN'S COTTON UNION
Suits. t,1ht teeo'no, low mech
and eeee tess, knea
leno,h. Former $500 -u..
MISSES COTTON UNION
Suits. medium weight; Dutch
neck and clhuw sleeves, ankle
ienoth. low neck and
sleeveless, knee length III.
800 valu ..,.s..,,,,.,
ChitO EMS kNiT ~ u
Waists. auuiars Vt 2ao r..
vsiue ...4.t,..,.,.t,
CHit DHEN'S ~ T. t & L u
Cotton Underwear, separate oar
meatsi broken sisea. For "a.
mee hno vsiuss ,,.,..t..
ttaidsnhrts tt,st ttaar,
Use t"us tha,ae Account
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-29
Umbrellas

(iS MEMS SILK uMeSEL,
las, with attractive rr,rss
81 81 =, wals. """SIes' sos
Sc.Oo value .,>.,.....
tiY WoMEN'S coloSEC
SIN Umbrellas. ,S-r,e SsyIe.
fancy stricsd and plaie borders;
short club end. WITH 80 IN
t,n t. watch. s. value
teH MOMs MS tMpoRTE
Gloria omhrelias. assorted co
erss w,de satin border; ~ re
style; tips and Slue - al
enis 10 match
t2N MEMS aSA pF y Il u
hn,sh Cloth Umerellass pr,nSs
~ Wales hs"dtsa 81 SS
500 value %s'f''
tiM Gnu pSsN'S rlAtO
:, az las. s'"' ""'>' Sl.lo
tscitT@hVr~ ~ t.st tlsps
I've Neut tharxs NeRnNNt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-29
Hosiery

WOMEH'a sax Os t,
service and chiffon ~eiuhtn.
bIa.k and tofd0vanj some with
sik garter welt. others with
t,sIe topi fuii fashioned; per
feei quattI, sone dam pr.
aged. tsIdaY st.........
CHtL DUEfi'1 HiBEf . cor
ton Hose, fine and U.he ftbhed.
also ioi ~ suclA. 81 hlsCh and
Fay bioc ttnas, ~ Whiial uss
fert quality and tcfeuu IN.
lars ,e...t3,.t...tt,..
WOMEH's LisLE AND COT
Ton Hose. .ofdovan
and blaeki perfect l.DI
quality ..t,.tt..,t-ts
WOHEH's RA YOH AND
Sils ni1ed Hose, with three
seam ba.lsj faYan aud s'Its q,
hole garter tppi also threat
alb with isIs topi perfect dnai
~, vatiDus shades, tfis r..
day st .....t..,..t..t
iHideHirtg'a iIfst tjnuF,
thHfss Accounts Invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-29
Art Department

,ac STAMPED GOODS. IN
GLIDING vote pillow tops. three
piece vanity sets. children
aprons. linere vanity sets. and
tan or white d TO-, les. hr
eACf +t.'
CSC ST A NJ p E . THREE
piece Buffet Sets. good Re
quality white lirene .,..
ACC STAMPED ORES SES.
sheer quality batlste; ootered
borders; slxes 2. ! and c1c
years. Friday at ...,..
soc AND 81 WIRE FRAMES.
Tor floor lamps; also hedh1ht
frames with CHINA doll heads:
complete with cord and C1c
socket .-...-.,,...' ..s''s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-29
Closing Our Fur Coats
At RidicuIousiy Lou Prices

"a ST A l. Nj COY u
tnneYl Coat. with eeit truahed
crown eotlsr and cuttsl s'fe
40 FORMER 10000 Stl.JO
Grade .s...t...t,.
80 q t. A t. NJ l. u t. ~
toney) Coat, with brown tos col
Ter and ouHsi all tur front, sac
30. Former t.'soo0 60 III
90 hudson SEAL tDftD
muakratl Cnatt with red tos
shawl onliar, CUTS and tur front.
s,se N, Former t@oa %lDD
value 4..tttt..te t.4>t.'.,.
90 BROWN E. a n a & u l.
Coat, with tns col
iarl eotied. Former NIL -
tfb 10 urade .,..+.t.
% tat Avn Ht1ll GOAT,
s"'ali s'ss. FORMER S'DD r1tl
thY 80 urade ..t..,.. VIZ
90 bNALtNt GOATS, STOUT
sIses. Former $3.50 Gsbt r~l
urades .,....t++
Accounts h,Hsh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-29
Toilet Goods

75c SMART SET FACE
Powder all srss. 2Hc
wv 'sss-...
ioc WSlSIEI'S Ollvilo
Soap. fer toilet ard bath
cSe TAlCuM POWDERS,
IeAaIon ard Jeye. pure. IL
5eltcately scented ... Nv
6oc OESMA VIVA LIQUID
Face Powder ard Skin ~.
Whftener. bottle .,..... ~
zoe WITCH AA-El. -
full strength. bottle $685..
soc AND Sac BUSTING
' poM' s.',. 49,, large can 3Sc
SSe p A l. NJ ltVE CI
Shaving Cream. tuee -.
Geidr"hrrs 's-~~ttt>s ttaaF.
t>s Near thate~ account
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-29

- ItOPhHDiHE COAT
idYed ConaY1 With red ias COL
ta' and Guttai a,se
It, 10. a.. Former $3.50" $3.50
- q I n l. | n T. IN Y l. u
rnnsYl CHATS, aelt ahaWi fn,lai,
Vtih white rrtnius ehutnuai
sltaa ~ 10 10. For Lk'lSl r.n
mer tttDb0 value '''''
- Il e. n l. N T. d Y I u
cnnayb Goat, with hafnnhnke
tsjmuiuuI aiSa 10
' = o. "''' e''''o $3.50
- btALiEt COAT tDTtD
tDuuyl, With natural Aui,,rrei
,nliaf, tuHa and front. ',isa
70. Former tobnO WT.n T.n
- BROWN Pony CuATa,
with Drawn tok ahawt ceiisrt
slaea 10, III and
20, Former t'a'.So $3.50
tuti Aa. 4 L,,l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-29

ADMINISTER AND VELVET
Rugs, seamless; Sanford and
smith MAKES: sixes 7 Il. 3 by .
II. and 8 II. 3 by 10 II. q. Per
feet quality and irra1uIars
' OF $3.50 and $4,000 $Io.75
9s12 TT. HEAVY DOUBLE
warp Rice Straw Rugs. ston*
c'led designs, various
5000 grade .....,,..
hRM5TRONG'S on CONGO
leum Jaspe or lntald Linoieums,
heavy grades; lenaths IN.
from 2 TO . square yards WV
4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-29
Mems Furnishings

1877 PAIRS SPORT HOSE,
rayon- and wool and WOOL mixed.
new patterns: perfect quality
and irresulars, 75c and C-c
$500 values.
40 NEGLiGEE SHIRTS.
broken lots from, stock and
sales: some slightly so'lec.
Former $500 to $3.50 81 30
(2o1 PAIRS MEMS GOLF
Hose. plain white with jacouaro
plaid cuffs: perfect PC
quality: $500 values
1867 PAIRS FUR-liNsO
Gloves. fine clipped rabbit Tn
inas: gray suede or tan
eapesk'o. Former 1920
S ~, Union sUlTs. wool
mixed; Sprinstex make: heavy
weiaht: mostly all
sizes. Former $3.50 Sl.10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-29

G2o) SUITS AND OVER
coats; ailwooi. plaid lined
overcoats, sizes I TO s and
13 10 IS years; suits with
knickerbocker or long pants,
few irreguiars; sizes 10
IS years. Former 60 o.
S. to S2.75 values
BOYS SCHOOL PANTS.
every pair fully lined; good,
serytceable suitine mixtures
and corduroy; knicker style;
) sizes 7 10 10 years: also a
few pair Of stout" knockers.
) s,xe. 10 and 20 years. For
mer $50 and $500 500
grades .....,--.
l22J BLACK RAiNcoATs.
waterproof rubber; SIZE
years only. Former sI
s2.95 grade ....,...
NOVELTY SUITS or
Jersey. cloth and wash fab.
RIGS, seine with vast, waists
ard cloth pants: sizes 3 TO
years. Former 79e 10 SQc
31.O grades .-,.....
WASH SUITS. FAST col
or wash fabrics; clever mod
J els; sizes z 10 6 years.
s1.1s to sos Zoe
grades ..-......+....
~ kkCKikAW, SIZE IS
years. Regular se.75 60 o.
grade .,.........
~ S n e e p l. N & D
Coats. sizes 70 ard.
70 Jea's sa.7s 1895
GENUINE TOWERS
S!ictess, yellow only: guar"
snteec waterproof. Sizes q,
6. 2 ard ~ years.
Farmer S4.ss 60 o.
grade .......
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-29
Gloves

NOME CAAMOSutNS
Gloves. with novelty CUTS. aare
and turn back embroidered
cults, inseam and kin seam
sewn, Mode, beaver. avaN,
penaee ard hark, Ssss y 4
10 4 2, FORMER re AVID 81
St.e0 values ..,......, ShV
WOMEN'S IMPORTED KID
0te>es. with CONTRASTING eelcr
embroidered backs turn back
embroidered cuts. Assorted
ealers and s'ss1 $r,sa SlIt
NS'he ,fet ,t,tt,tt Ass
W . N L MS ChAMosusnE
Gloves, t~a slasa atSls. esn-
trsstinv eaier embroidered
baeks; various shades
and slaas. termer ~ Az.
NatNe st44*tvt ttts.s*e
Uatdeaherg s-~mtltst ttaas,
sa Nuus thafs0 Ngeuaat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-29

WCMEts Low SHOES,
various styles. q patent. tan.
>srrnJnsticn snd dull leather,
siso tlscb satin; szes z 70 7.
Former - 70 " III o.
grades ..,............-
ECYs' HlEH AND Low
SHOES. tsn and cuil feathers;
.xe. 70 80 1GI2 ard ! ~ 5/2.
r>,nee s1.fo 4" 23.t9 &I07
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-29
Csc and 75c Congoleum and
Armstrong S Floor Coverings

8-qIarcr and l2quartcr heavyweight Fcltbasc Floor
Coverings famous Gold Seal and Quaker Maid brands
lengths up 10 square yards many pieces alike for covering
shops and rooms Desirable patterns and coIornes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-29

(27) BATHRoBES. iNcLUD-
ing Beacon, Kelly and other fine
blankets; stripes. piaids. ombres
and figured effects. GO Ok
S7.o3 to so.9S grades.
(47) ALL OOl A D
Suede lumberja cks. new piaids,
also plain tan and gray. Former
$3.50 and $500 CD 10
grades ......-....-
ga PAIRS RAYoN SPORT
HOSE, full, reinforced heel. toe
and sole; perfect quality and
irreeulars. Former soc C1c
to 75c value ...........
1917 FANCY SILK SHIRTS.
neat striped patterns: neekband
style: sizes ~ to is. S1 o.
Former $500 Grade
1856 NEGLiGEE SHIRTS, OF
madras. pereales and other
shirs'nss: broken sizes: perfec.
quality; few soiled; GQc
SIPS and $3.50 values
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-29
Odd Lots-Sheets and
D:lIoxy~,coc

IS DOZEN aiNoa SEAMLESS
f,lesched Sheets. perfect quality.
extra length tor double beds;
hand torn and '''osd' :s5c
Friday at ,,.,,,s-..,,,..
2oc ACHtp PILLOW
cases, size 4hs3a' j. inehrss heavy
close woven grade, H..
each ..-t.,.,..s.,.
t,utIsut,ety tnAt ttuar a-- hatE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-29

RONG'S OR PABCO-
lin RUGS. wth borders good
patterns and eolor,ngs: sixea .
It. by 10 It. e and 9xt2 u. ~
Friday ats .,...,..,....,t..
FELT CASE RUNNE RS on
Rug Borders, rem,
nan,s and ,rreaulars I)i 49,
Of SOC grade ....,...,
STE NCiL y JApANE st
Rugs. stre $50 IT,, also 'Ish@
RAD RUGS. with borders, and II.
by ! Il, Il and $50 u. Lux
edo Eel, base Rugs. For C3t..
mef I 400 grade ...,.,,
TWO ROLLS or PARATEk
Stair or Hail Carpet. neat pat"
terms. with border ~ IN. roe
wide. Former 81 grade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-29
Women's Aprons & Lingerie

TIAfitiFLETT N g ~ r.
aouns, peach color oni/i heavy
ueight; double yDkes and
e"hs' Farmer WHO 7oc
1TsdS ,..tts... ..,t,.,,-
EXTRA SIZE ELOOMtfs,
~ piuk ~ wints muaitn; also
Leaeh asisr fabtic, 80 ~.
snd /3e uaiuse .........
I<t1A Sf/E on DAISY
stau," Hsgttae uns, cot tn,th
"its uainsGok, DAINTY val
sjts patus ....,,.4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-29
SEC Mercerized
Damask
29c yard

200 YARDS OF n-inch
Mcrceriycd Table DamaSk.
neat patterns; lengths from
II, 10 81 wards.
TWO DCZ NJ TASCE-
cloths. red and white: sire Ss~oS
inches; fast color: neatly
hemmed. Former $l.9S 90,
value ........,
s6.iNcH LUNCH CLOTHS,
red. blue and GOLD checks:
mill seconds Of sae Zoe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-29
Boys Clothing

ss,75 TO $40 ovERcoATS.
| to 6 and 10 to 1895
IS years ......
sio.s5 TO SAYS OVER
coats. l to 10 and 1896
10 TO IS years 49,.
s12.e5 TO s14.75 BLUE
ch'nehiila Over S6.75
coats. 3 TO 9 years
$3.50 vERC ATS,
.i1es u to 10 1915
years ....-...-..'
s24.7s TO $3.50 OVER.
coats sizes 70 to STATS
10 years ....,...
ls2, OUTING FLANNEL
Pajsmas. one and two piece
styles, sizes q to II
years. Csc TO $50 C1c
values ............
1907 TIER ETTE
Sport Coats; blue, green,
black and red, waterproof
and ~ n dproo feeced
PACK SIZES 10 ~ 70
years ...........
e22) SW ATE r S, IN
GLIDING II cricket style and
S heavy wool; sixes "a TO
3: 81 .F Former ,r,s.' s2'N5 to Sl.45
~ BLANKET BATH
robes. szes - 10 ID years.
500 and $500 $2.45
(48l LEATHER BEL IS.
ODD lots Hictok and other
rakes; sec 10 500 Or
grades ...-...-..
30 l. U M 9 e r J a c x S.
part wool; neat pIa'ds; sixes
sto IS years. 1926 GI 30
value ..,.....,,s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-29
Footwear Reduced

WOMEk'S FELT JULIET
Nth leather soIes and rubber
heels; sizes a 70 7. GI 10
Former $3.50 value
MISSES AND CHtLDREN'S
High ard Low Shoes. u patent,
tar and dpti feathers; sixes BE-
10 2 ~ the lot. For
ner 1925 20 $3.50 81 70
grades ..,...t,.,,.,t,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-29

One to three pairs Of a pattern
or coIor-light and dark grounds
with blue, rose. green or brown
stripes. snowflake and cord ef-
fects. 2H2 yards long. So inches
wide: tassel trimmed.
Goldr erg's--Fourth Floor.
lse Your Charge Accounts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-29

SIS WHITE CROCHET
Bedspreads. double bed size;
heavy raised de Sl,.tO
stnns ......e.......,t.
s5c lEACAEO PILLOW.
cases. s,xe iaxSe inches: close,
woven quality. tree from -.
starch or dressing, each
s. WRITE DlMiTN aEp'
spreads. 2s>a9 inches. 81 1n
Tor three quarter beds
..,.ttstIx lu, Itv,t
New Britain herald., 1928-08-22
New Parish Body Ready
 To Take Greek Church

Should the head of the Ukralnlan Greek Catholic church ill Phliadel- rhia fail to meet the payments on a note held by the Commercial Trust Co. by Monday, which is set as the last for redemption, the new corporation will take over the church property. by paying the notes. according to a statement made by Nikofon Nostin. president of the new church body
 The parishioners of the ukrainlan church on Winter street formed a corporation of 24 men to take over the effects of the church. should the bishop fail to make the payments of a s4.oo0 mortgage note.
 The present corporation consists of 12 officers and 12 trustees. The offices are: Nikofon Nostin. presi- dent; Demitro Kereleyza. vice-presi- dent; John Cencio. secretary: John Ostrowski. assistant secretary: Pro- fin Yawin, treasurer: Matthew Mazur, assistant treasurer: Christo- rher Skolar and Peter Dubus. con- trollers: John Walach. Michael Wowk. Andrew Kochnowski and An drew Walenek. collectors. The trus- tees are: John Kereleyza. Anthony kotyk. Stephen Zawin. Andrew Kereleyza. Jr.. Stephen Sawchysyn Peter Yawin. Andrew Sawchysyn Nicholas kcreleyza. Joseph Dalinski Alexander Debut and stephen Kric- kosllin.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-22
Uncle Toms Cabin Has
 Simon Legree a Yankee

Dallas. Tex, Aug. 22 R}-The mo- tion picture version of Uncle Toms Cabin will be shown here August 25 as scheduled. but the producers may not recognize it.
 Simon Legree, mustached villain of the play. will become Yankee. Not only will the north be made re- sponsble for the villain who whips poor old Uncle Tom, but some of the cruelty will be eliminated and a prologue added explaining that such occurrences were not the usual thing in the south of pre-war days. Agreement to alterations was reached after a protesting delegation from the United Sons and Daughters of the Confederacy witnessed two private showings.
 The term war between the states" will be substituted for Civil War" Members of the protesting com- mittee were pleased at the changes wrought.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-22
Would Ban Speed Boats
 From Lake POcOtOpaug

Three city officials who have sum mer homes in Lake Pocotopaug. East Hampton. have written Supt. John w. Titcomb of the State Fish cries and Game Commission and re- quested him to curb the abuses which have been brought about by speed boats on the lake.
 Mayor Angelo M. Paonessa who conducts the Lakeside hotel. Build ing Inspector Arthur N. Rutherford and Plumbing Inspector Olaf Peter son. who have summer homes there, have asked the commissioner to take action. All are fishing enthusiasts and they feel this sport for which the lake has been noted has been injured considerably. Noise caused by the boats has also brought down the criticism of the three New Brit ain men.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-22

members of an alleged liquor sym

members of an alleged liquor sym dicate.
 The syndicate, according to infor- nation received by the prohibition department. had its headquarters in offices on the eighth floor of the City Hall Square building. Three agents entered the offices of the Paul Mor- ton Construction company there yes terday. Adams fled at their ap- proach and was shot. the agents said. when he refused to obey q command to halt. Arthur Franklin. described as . student prohibition agent, fired the shot, witnesses said.
 City police who started an inves- tigation, said they were told to 'get out" The same situation developed on the occasion of the shooting of Beatty last March. the federal off cers maintaining that it was a gov ernment matter and out of police jurisdiction.
 Witnesses said Adams was chased six flights and clubbed with black jacks. All occupants of the Morton office were placed under arrest, but