davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-08

resy fArogsE hsr eyes
A sAs catered Tho waiting taxi ard
xxve ths name of tbs bosei 70 The
erlrer there WAS gissm Of SEticipA
floH la her eyes. little gss&m thss
unfossec in mssstTY scrss weeks 'ai-
e.
xoHsmy L,os--~im % glad TO ser
sers As1 ~ ~irh yos sxsiE, sbs mhr
nar~d a. sic sArsw bsf very stiss
2ss1s areand hef ssnfs neck AID
snetA1rea bsr Win kAss@s
But eAfIo. 1esF.~ bsF ssns seekfd
IN surprise. whsfe 10 Sassnne. sons
sessrneAx. j. sac beioS =
And NsrsoFss tafss into tofrea, sf
br~zfhless sxpsspssioBs ~oh. Momuy
los. meant 20 riFs ycss. but ihouxht
you'd forgive me for srss~iinx ssoos
a. lons - srrssec safety bus she
cay before left sesame sss szkfn
nj. she had 10 bs operated on for sp-
psnosssfis. - ate wsns 70 the bospssxl
TIE asfee tbonsa ne iAst n'rst and
sss1 sA< sz< 0oins nleess. III fass
rsska sefoxe abe esn wslk and
sboaeks yea souisni iairsc Do yos
WHY. of ooars@ moi. ksr3srs~. !
a. sorsy The ussosfsn4ss s5<sssns Aza
= heDpeu u tbls tine. la sire ~
sena< ~ syrpstHy rsh' now. nesa-
sirse ss 60. go ssotksr soyssrss~ for
,eu s1xkt here. In ssrsy yoa had
20 oane On sioss-ff.s 1Anssrsss. POS
kxDw. fssvssias stsss sus-- - sid.
isoaksrs.<lv, -xev Tork y sSsmiss
v.fs n bsss sovsrpssses % - ksz-
~ vsxh ~ kiss Leudes MOI
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-08

Noa Mas lccrn somethins froin she
.oi.o~inr ~ " u. irelana. iraseiinr
saiexnnan eS Louisville. ny 10 she
Summer * iSs> I had ssvere e,aace
II cholera morNns gave iAs hotel
poFser my csnis and sola Aim % hay
m@ ho,tle ~ csamhsraia's colig
ana nlarvsosa Remedy and 20 take no
sshs'ssu,e tsck scaale doss II n
aecording 10 direcuons sns weni 20
sis~n A. rw ovicck the neu morn-
ma I Was called hy n, order and soos
= train Cor my nexs stn9rins place. .
~sn man
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-08

Hartford. ronn Marine Recruiting
Serwaani Alfred Dancauaa took a
rvokse 70 recommended doctor for q
physical examination noo proved 10
" aunan Result fifMl ratr.ai
IN History by marine.
Hartford. Conn l3oyi Page Dlogr.
nee' Thomas Hnrhe saw healthy
wallet dron from an automobile. u
contained thousand dollars. iis
cna I'D the machine four blocks aud
restored Il.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-08

rAf rpass hlN.ca ~ sss nosr.
eepsk ~<S& .lik sAeA ce-~,e
Sssrnsa t~ss>~s "a rs n<rss - q.
"a. ~ss ssssl fss nnss r~e srn.
krs hsafa4s Il ne sssss,s-siA ~ess~
msrhes ~ mlls~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-08

Kansas City. Mo-" Eddie" liogac, Au
nssnshs old drug addict. today Was
steadily progressing on the road to- 4
cnrc. ~ pafsAkeA regularly az 4
m'ik dlei winners lesa and his face
witches bur llllla
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-08

-faadApesi- re entente nlssion la
shis city delegated governmental sa
tAorisy 10 ArcAda1e Joseph ~hrn iae
peisll government resigned
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-08

New York latIle Adele isenla'h
made GOOD her promise TO her mosheF
when thc wen, IN search ~ hcr stolen
doll and dldnt rcsarn 4 won't comc
hack llil | flnd dnllle." she said,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-08

Men are fesily feo mean fof sDy-
thlnE
WHAT'S sA< ssosbst 1crf
wh,. . ssked 5sss for n sgton>-
b.Is fo1ss and ke saic that rnss' y
eon,ent.1 VITA ~ splendid esrrias~
shss sssuse kas gwen me.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-08
ne nuI akM
lnfE Faa Al

n~a~'<sf'ks >.z IA rsse D<s'
a Es>s~<s . sn,A sa<a s.~r 49,.
ses@< n rs~F ~ ~ ssssl osa
w1see<r. i<>ss<'sAs sAsnsska = ~
k>r>s~> 80 ~ seee@eti. ral N~sr<.
ssAnr.ss ilsfsw>sfAs 81 oksAN~s
<ss<s s's.f> 49, ss.e ~ sAe >.s.~sA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-08

MAay fsns flowers rAy b. Earned
blue b. exsoaiHg tAem 70 she fumes Or
amon.A for . tew msnuscs. ard mAny
lac ~SVevx becone pink when ex
po~ed 60 various acids.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-08

,e1s1 - %, 
<ss,<< 81, rc4.a q
s>-~< sn ~Ss >~>s<s - . gstr
~A-< w1ke~e ~~s ssNs<oea ~Ass
s>.sr<>cs~ s>~~-s - >r~kir< ~
- Ne altar >s oee s<- hau n ~
s-~~r<srr~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-08

~ ~ Wes b< frcsel;nr Ycs
ousag ~ Warm wsainsr,
- Il Il srli I. Yexr Blood
csssrse y M ~aS 1.sra<<.ss
<'~~<~ ~ ; = e.rrers~s sns. asl
,ss ~>o<N nss~v - - n voar ss.nss.
= - = cal * go4r sssssm xagl va
Sas~ sns< I ,ssare@xAiy- css rls - h.
sA.,sser = cests rss n t-essae sas
snc@<f
nnt sss,nsr sse ale sAe ,-sMnc.s
kn< ths - .. eNceslrrs tine - t,,Ar-
cssA,y c,s<ss~ he slees - ~ es->ns
o cst.rFA as1 - fo-ss~r rse X ~
srsssesrns sprsys az ssscars thz,
s<r osiy r~iseve wa 80 q zane
: $ :. - ~urs, vcrr<ksse A,c-as
r-n~ey. rnace srna reors Hr< asSAs
c.r~r- f-sn ne scrvs,. ss+<A ccnhu
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-08
WATER WELL IN CUSTER
COUNTY FLOWS OIL
Strange Development Al Thomas
May Result In Enriching the
City Treasury citiscns Of
West Side Town Excited

Thomas. Aus S. Some rlx'y days
a<o the Ae.p ~nM A. she city lsshs and
power plant commenced "a rfodans
rraee Oh I, conld be easily seer
on the water when pumping ami IL
tae past swo weeks the flow has an.
creased nnsll Il looks Ike reai oll
well. The well IL lss feet deap wAh
la4 Feet of standing water. Tho cyllu-
der In thss wcll ID down isi fecs. and
ss se~ms 10 he certainty sho oily n
coming Hi from shn bottom az fhe ~@ll
A gravity test az ~ 10 ~ pror~ u "
ot hixh grade: In fact. II viii burn in
the engines st The city plant
A tine ~ell trionss 20 tn" city ol
Thomas, II "a up to the council 70
make al investigation Mayr Parker
sfats@ that men have be@n ~saployed
to pusl the pamp and II IL huped Il
viii trove to Or good producer ol
oil. The wazer ia thss well ~ spoiled
for domestic use. consequently a shor-
0ugh Investigation can In no way af-
fccs ire wafer supply While u IN =
uHost Ion aA 10 where This 0sl II corn
ing from. 4 II mot 10 shallow pul
that il could be from r.ai OIL POL.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-08

chleaso Everything else V cclns
IA. 20 suese yoa bad hotter ray
your wife 60 instead of o." said
Judge swanson. in h,,cesIng John im.
aie alimoay payments
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-08

How often von have
wished that soa could
indulge IN the stfenu'
wls exercise ~ oul
door sports with the
vlgor and enthusiasm
Of youth Hat the
end of the week hnd.
you all IN - you are
tired. lIssle<s and lack
the cusrErtoro oul fuf
a. vlroras~ walk or q
rund ~ the links of
any Otrsf s>efr,<< thst ~.
qs'fve inwh ~ ys<sl ssss.
iion Many a man. svsu -
h.a mkh|le fnftta. has =
vague fselis,x that ~ u
'svitlnx uit''-s sed ssgt~
a. > slsas " h<n hs shoeki he
Al hss very t,sst phs >.sAliY
AnihsssN ~lsS "a not
In The ssnss that The wears
arr pressing heavily uls,e
him hot ~ the Feoes that
hh vital fefyes sFe wasting
s~ss faster thar Nstare ~
places tho wofn vat tissues.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-08
-soMr cnIcssN- va sselAIns.

-soMr csicssN- ss sselAiNs.
Milwaakes. Aaf s~-issxe svss.
bflshs and pfomlreri IIsf ssss long
eed broad ssieepH tor bod isrss.
'seel,hf llsei, snd frells,oms. legs
and tset wsn ecwrea bet e.t sas
erred"
Yes. ihn speaker vsa vmphaflc ahe,s,
hls ideas cf requisites for '.ems ehsek.
IN" lie waa " u Held. adases~Iax
the wlscoasia roalsry sssssslxslca.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-08
By Elsie Endicott

they werv back a. tbs hotel. "anA I
herewith isndsr my resignation fos :
higher and nohisf position u tshtns
care of Marjorie fos Ilf.. sncordtas -
mutual aarswnsas" ".-hs AssltAis1 >
nloalens. bat Mommy Lou shons hfs
band ~arsniy and smiilnsiy soass&ie1.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-08

@ists - 5pis niuzs nssss mAFFy .
naa i W aansi
NAs A4l. aoflefT T
Because that soFs Of nsnrisss 60
M bas md Bnasppli,. Huf l esa tsi1
,ca ttai q o. foa eaa ssbs care
Aes n raj {, ioss xisb . uAs No
hssnf monfs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-08

Revised wsishts and msasureas u
one pound I'll ounces busfsss
son ~i.sTs pounds zeal,
square foot poilesnlsaa,
! anars--i hangover,
league tBow under debate Il veaso
sonfsfsnesl,
. fsss. ysry attractive. Il supoeros
las neat ankles
,ara tsassA u hsads n 1s~o,
asst.
scfupls~- netting 10 . prvassss.
hour years vhsn vsitias =
asefpFs efnes.
81 y cents pl,as tas moasy.
military pace sosns job. - 3
hte
esa 10 cords II wood hAs y "
tsiit
saaaa quarts plus erpsssssesI
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-08

thce.-fas-yss ra.l'.srs-ef p>syis naa
shsrs u - exe.1<s faf u Yea can sh~rs sksl
tsh.isneY a. xrcw ehi Yea can s&fss sa.s
y.,.ssh 9Th ~ Jsys snd sntksu.s<m .nts yuus
- se~i sra Mt yua mssst xiss Nature ell sh~
80 fFs s<s ~ As sss-ss~~s $50 80 So 1850
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-06-05

And notice hereby lots or much thereof taxes penalty and costs thereon Will be sold the county on the second Monday in and cost be paid before that time continued from day to until the andpa of Witness Ma
 H s HERRING, County Clerk
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-06-05
DELINQUENT TAX LIST.


 The anis returned delinquent in Nevada ronrtv with thereon arrnav db in the following list viz:
New Britain herald., 1919-01-23

the business men, also by the local farmers, which is now being done through the banks in New Britain, and the establishment of this new in- sttutiOn would be a big help to the public. Further announCemen as to whether this proposition will be con- sidered advisable or not will be issued after the committee meeting which will take place in the near future.
 Drum Corps to Reorganize.
 The St. Paul's Fife and Drum corps, which ceased activities during the war because nearly half of it's members were in the service, will reorganize at an early date. The first meeting and rehearsal of the corps will be held next Monday evening at the parish hall. The cessation of hostilities has made it possible for many of the local boys to receive their discharge and all members who are already home are urged to be present at the meeting. A dance will probably be held in the near future to raise money for new equipment.
 Edclson Brothers Discharged.
 Harry and Max Edelson, of the U. s. Army, stationed at Camp Devens, have received their disc charge and will re- sume their former positions. Max Edelson arrived late last night and his brother Harry is expected to ar rive som etime today. Both of the young men have been in the service for over six months. Harry Edelson is member of the P. J. Murray and company firm of New Britain.
 Tempo Minstrels Ready. :
 The management Of the Tempo Minstrels of Meriden will give a min strel show in the Grange hall next Thursday evening. This will be the first appearance of the minstrels this year.
 Dog Killed by Auto.
 An unclaimed dog was killed on the Meriden turnpike near the Maple Farm yesterday by a passing auto mobile and has not been removed No license tag or identification tag was attached to the dog.
 Attend Agricultural Meeting. number of the local farmers at tended the State Agricultural meet ing which was held yesterday after noon at Unity hall at Hartford. An interesting discussion on vegeta be selling and marketing was heard, as was lecture on cooking, delivered to the women at the G. Fox & Co.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-23
CITY HAS RECORD.
x. M. C. \. Leads in Work Done For
 IIN-ScrViCC Men.

Secretary C. IT, Barnes of the local Y. M. C. \. attended q conference in New Haven yesterday of all Y. M C.. A. secretaries in the state and was eratifed to learn that the local as- sociation holds the record for work done for cX-service men. State Secre- tary F. B. living complmented the local man on the work of the New Britain branch and stated that in his investigations, he has found no other branch in the state which has accom- plished so much in so short a time.
 New Britain has the highest num- Der of eN-serviCe men in the state en- rolled in the association since the conclusion of the war. The number of men who have had their names placed on the roll of the ''Y" in this city, after returning from the service, is 175
New Britain herald., 1919-01-23
EST NTE IS
 INNGNTORTI1D AT Sf6.99S

The following inventories of estates have been filed in the office of the court of probate: Howard Senf, $756.35; James Turner, $7500; Jos eph Fishboin, $3,357.66 of which $125 is for @ horse and carriage, $25440 in Thrift Stamps and $500 in postal sav- jngs deposits, besides money being de- posted in all the city banks; William H. Boyce, $1,791.43, including $500 for an automobile, 10 shares of Elec- tric Cable company stock, $950, , shares of Arkansas Light and Power company, $40O; William J. McCart- ney, $16,99S.64, including 90 shares of x. Y, N. H. X H. R. R. valued at $1,2o0 and also a note and mortgage for $10,000; Theodore Bilas, $1,3S3; William J. Ryan. $1,546.76; and Tim Othy Jones, $10,S46.98.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-23
SOME WANT ADDITIONAL,
 OTHERS FEWER, ASSESSORS.

Does the. city of New Britain want to reduce the number Of it's assessors ? It would seem that is is the desire of some to have the number reduced. Several years ago the city had three assessors. The charter was changed so that the number might be raised to four. This was done Tn some man. ner the number was again changed hack to three. This is the number of mon at the present time. Now some want to change and have either one or two men assess all the property in the city. This meets with opposi- ton from those who claim to know what would result. Hartford now has five and will probably ada to us number. Bridgeport also has that number.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-23
Best butter, 69c, Russell Bros
13 NEW CASES or "FLU''
IS Gases of Measles Also Reported
 Health Department

There were 13 cases of influenza pe ported at the office of the board q health this morning. The city again warned to take precautions an ward off all possible sickness. Tn weather of the past few days has bee poor and sickness thrives in bal weather. There were also IS cases q measles reported at the office as we as one case of scarlet fever.
 In regard to the measles parent should be warned to take good car of their children and prevent ther from coming in contact with tn children suffering. It is now thre years since the last epidemic O measles strick this city. Epidemic of this kind generally do return ever so often but with added precaution the city can get through without an, trouble. The cooperation of tn public is needed and should be had il all matters pertaining to the genera good health of the city.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-23
CHILD WELFARE MEETING.

There will be a meeting of the Con- nCctiCut Child Welfare Association in the old senate chamber in the state capitol in Hartford tomorrow after noon at 2:30 o'clock. Several from this city connected with the work will be in attendance. A very appropriate program has been arranged This association seeks to promote the wei fare Of the neglected, dependent, de- linquent and defective children in this state by means of study, education, publicity, and also by legislation.
 Challenge milk, 16c, Russell Bros.- adVt.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-23

l C1Gty.
 Board of Relief Notice.
 The board of relief will hold meet ings this year at the town clerks of flee on February 1, 8, 15, 21, from ? to D. nl., for the purpose of hear ing appeals from the doingS of the assessors on the list of 1918. All aD- peals must be made within 20 days from February 1st. The committee appointed for the hearing is: Will liam H. Webster, l. M. Baldwin and John McKeon.
 Private Orsie Discharged.
 Private Andrew Orsie of the IT. $. army, stationed at Camp Devens, has received his discharge and has arrived at his home in Kensington to- day. Private Orsie has been in the l service for over six nj opths and will probably resume his position with the Connecticut company. Trench Mortar Boys Arrive.
 The 301st Trench Mortar Battery arrived yesterday morning at New York on the transport Manchuria. Among this company there are a large number of Berlin boys and their homecoming is awaited by their fam flies The three Wood brothers of Kensington are In this company.
 Berlin Briefs. H. H. Damon has been awarded the contract for the plum ping which is to be done on the new Kensin gton post office.
 The Ladies' Jazz orchestra, consist iHg of Misses Lillian Trehy, Agnes Trehy, Cecil German, Margaret Luby Nonie Luby and Lillian Stack will give dance at the Berlin grange hall on February 6.
 John H. Webber of Berlin street is attending the Hartford County far mer's exhibit and poultry show, which 1 is being held in Hartford this week. Many of the local wrestling fans are expecting to attend the bout be- tween Ventres and Kent which will be sta ged this evening at Turner hall. Gunner Anderson, Hiding Carlson and Nelson Ives left thls morning for 1 New London where they will be em- 1 ployed at the shipyards. John MCCabe, paymaster at the American Paper Goods company, who has been ill at his home in Kensing- l ton, is on the road to recovery. The East Berlin Village Improve
 ment society will hold a, fair and ba- 1 zaar next week at the Athletic hall l for the purpose of raising money for l village improvements The feature of l the first night will be a minstrel show. 1 After the entertainment dancing will 1 follow.
 1 The Berlin Boy Scout basketball 1 team held practice last evening at the Berlin Town hall.
 1 The church committee of the k Ken- 1 sington Congregational church will ! meet this evening at 8 o'clock in the 1 church parlors. All members are 1 urged to be present.
 [ The weekly prayer meeting of the ] Berlin Congregational church was l held la eVenine at 7.2n nclnC1z
New Britain herald., 1919-01-23
WOMEN BECOMING
 INTER ESTED IN ROWLING

The bowling alleys at the Y M. C. A. are being given for use to various women's clubs in the city to promote interest in the Y. M. c. A. and every evening upon which a club has the use of the alleys, a large number of women are present. Secretary Barnes has given the use of the alleys on Monday evenings to the Teachers club, on Thursday evening to the New Britain Machine shop club and on Friday evening to the Stanley Works Girls club.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-23

MT. and Mrs. Frank H. Rowley, of NeWington, have issued invitations for the marriage of their daughter, Char lotte Mary, to Vincent Luce Eddy to be held at ' o'clock, Thursday eve- ming, January 30, at the Newington Congregational church.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-23

Private Leon Randall, of Boston, until recently stationed at the U. $. nitrate plant, Sheffield, Ala bama, spent the weekend with MT. and Mrs. c. E. Root, of Golf street.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-23

Burritt A. Root, of the U. $. $. President Grant spent a few hours Sunday at his home on Golf street.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-23

Miss Eleanor Cunningham, q pupil at the State Normal school. met with what might have been a serious acci- dent Tuesday afternoon, when she fell on Main street, striking with such force as to render her unconscious
New Britain herald., 1919-01-23
Maple Hill

Miss Alma Macy, of 'Newington Center, underwent an operation at the Hartford hospital early this week.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-23

High Cut Boots, lace style, for women, patent foxcd, cloth tops, Louis heels. Regular price $7.0O. Sale price $4.50 pr.
 Grey Suede Boots. lace StNie' with hand turned soles and Louis heels. Were $10 for $5.73.
 Faun Buck Boots lace style, with light welt soles and Louis heels. SIP and $14 kinds, %S.50.
 Misses and ChiIdren's high cut brown Shoes that are bargains at S3.0O. S3.-5 and St.50 pair.
 Brown Calf Lace Shoes. Little Cents @ to 13 1-2l were $4 for $3.5O
New Britain herald., 1919-01-23

The Maple Hill Literary society was entertained this afternoon at the home Of Mrs. F. A. Law. The program con- sisted of readings by Mrs. W. A. Rice, of Hartford, and songs by Miss Myrtle NordstrOm.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-23

Challenge milk, 16c, Russell Bros dTt.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-23

Cloth Top Boots, color grey, lace style, black kid foxcd, with mili- tary heels. Regular price was $7.0O. Sale price $5.00.
 Walking Boots of black kid. with welt soles and military heels. Our special sale price $50 pr.
 Black Satin Pumps with Louis. heels, for women's evening wear. Were $4.50. Sale price $500 pr.
 Shoes for Boys, made of brown calf with welt soles, were priced $4.50. Sale price S3.35 pr.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-23
B 1-3 Off On Our Boys Clothing Means Big
Their Parents.

,prcn~ uhcr cood butt think off q tmne.N disco
 niyunds n
  of to that a 0 all 33 Is off them 10
New Britain herald., 1919-01-23
Agitation on Foot for Establish
 ment of National Bank
PLANS BEING CONSIDERED
Drum Corps to Rcorganize-i1dclso , Brothers DisChargCd-DOg Killed bv Auto-BOard of Relief to Meet Other News Items.

several of the business men about the town of Berlin are considering the adyisability of forming a stock com- pany and seeking a charter as na- tional bank. Should their plans ma ture it might mean a great conner
 cial boom for the village. It has been reported that a committee has been appointed to take action on the mat ter but as yet there have been no public annOuncem ents. There is a large banking business carried on by
New Britain herald., 1919-01-23

Tn kinds for women, girls, chile usual price cutting Despite the fac footwear, this special yearly occasion of our ski!lful dealing with best kno" samples:
New Britain herald., 1919-01-23

Pure lard, 27c, Russell Bros 1dVt
New Britain herald., 1919-01-23

Fresh eggs, 69c, Russell Bros.-- adVt.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-23
Board of Relief Notice.

stores under the auspices of the so ni nt Y
New Britain herald., 1919-01-23
Footwear Priced at Our Big Sale
 Lots Less than Regular Values

on and boys there has been an un-
 that higher prices prevail on fine brings you unusual bargains, because I shoe manufacturers. Here are
New Britain herald., 1919-01-23
Bakery Almost Completed.

The work on the new PlainVllle Baking company's bakery is proceed ing rapidly, and the building should be ready for occupation in a few weeks. It is a two story brick build ing on property owned by Myron E. Rogers next to the post office, on the south side of that building. The old bakery was in the Allderidge block which was gutted by fire two months ago, and the old place is now ocru- pied by the PlainviIle Hardware com pany.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-23
Private Orsie Discharged.

Private Andrew Orsie of the IT.. s. army, stationed at Camp Devens, has received his discharge and has arrived at his home in Kensington to- day. Private Orsie has been in the service for over six months and will probably resume his position with the
New Britain herald., 1919-01-23

HAVING AN '''o"ort 1. 11Se % % @ M " ~
New Britain herald., 1919-01-23

"CHARLEIS" The 3o3d Ambulance company is composed almost entirely of New Britain and Hartford boys.