davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-15

N ..Ha4 .r- -H.a 81. hH#. ~
some mud and put it on my eye7"
Jimmy Coon and Teddy Possu1n,
where are you and why don't you
get busy?"
And Chatterbox the Red Squirrel
called out, "They can't go, Cousin
Bruin. They are covered with bee
stings, and they + putting on mud
ptasters every Is minutes. Uncle
Bullfrog told them that was the only
thing to do"
'If I could only find that pond in
the brook, 1 could jump in and wash
those bees OF, and stick my head in
the mud and cur my eye. Peter
Rabbit, you surely have sense enough
to lead me t the water"
Peter Rabbit at these words only
trembled with fright and scuttled
into q bramble bush.
Tomcrrow-Oousin Bruins Bee Sting.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-15
Business Women's Club
To Join Big Federation

A unanimous vote was cast last eve
ming at the meeting Of the Business
Women's club Of the city to disband
that organization and become at
filiated with the National Federation
of Business and Professional Women.
A meeting Of the business and pro-
fessional women of Grand Forks and
vicinity has been called to take place
next Monday evening in the small
council chamber of the city hall, &C
cording to President Mrs. Agnes M
Rex. All women and girls interested
in the new federation are asked to ap-
pear at this meeting and vote on the
proposed new plans.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-15
Mrs, Bernie Babcook.

Mrs. Babcock, Of Little Rock, Ark,
is a living proof that ever though q
"woman's place is in the home" she
may also have a career. Mrs. Bah
cock is well known as an author for
her book telling the love story of
Abraham Lincoln, 1.-The Soul Of Ann
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-15
T CARNEN STRIKE.

East st. Louis, Ills, Aug! Is.
Motormen and conductors OF the East
st. Louis. and Suburban Railway COM
pany and subsidiary lines went on
strike today; tieing up street a serv-
ice in thirteen nearby cities and
towns.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-15
Or INTEREST To WOMEN
Receives Release
From Naval Duty

Miss Grace Buckingham, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. q. w. Buckingham,
returned to Grand Forks Wednesday
evening from Washington, d. c.,
where for the last year she has been
in the naval service, doing clerical
work in the bureau of supplies and
accounts at Washington. She has re-
ceived her release after a-year's work
and is now on inactive duty.
While in the Service Miss Bucking-
ham worked under Commander John
Hancock, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Hancock, 314 North Sixth street, who
is at the head Of the supplies and &C
counts department. Commander
Hancock is a brother-in-law of Miss
Buckingham.
Commander and Mrs. Hancock.
who left Washington for Grand Forks
with Miss Buckingham, have been
delayed in Minnesota because Of the
excessive rains, but are expected to
arrive today. They plan to visit in
Grand Forks for several weeks.
En- route to Grand Forks Com
mander and Mrs. Hancock stopped at
st. Mary's. Ontario, where they visited
Commander Hancock's grandmother,
Mrs. Ruth Irvine, who is noted
throughout Canada for the enormous
amount of knitting she turned out
during, the war. Although "a years
of age, Mrs. Irvine is said to have ex-
cellent eyes and to be hale and
hearty. "-hs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-15
KNIGHTs HAVE BIG PICNIC.

ever they have appeared in various
parts Of Germany.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-15

Tomorrow-Oousin Bruins Bee Stan
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-03-15
2. r. q.

Chapter ". r. Y. q. msl wsdass.
day afternoon with Mrs. rresasa
for their regular annual meeting.
aud election Of oaseerA The NOM
hsss present were; Mssdanss Woods
W. q. station. rraackiia. rrssass.
Pollock. Geo. coristt. Ward. Lindss.
holm. Bishop. n. X. Mitchell. =. c.
spencer. o. W. sylvester. 0ooddins.
Miss Dsitrich.
ofhecrs for the ensuing year;
President. Mrs nushinscr
Vice President. Mrs. Lindsrhoim
Recording secy.. Mr.. 0oodding
Corresponding Secy.. Mrs. coristt.
The afternoon was devoted cxcius-
lively TO business. The society voted
To forward the not proceeds from the
Military ball 10 tho Educational
fund.
tfeshnaa C1aas eaeeseala
On Monday evening the Freshman
class entertained the pupiis who b.
came freshmen at the end OF the
hrst semester. The following pro-
gram was \ pleasant feature Of tho
evening:
Initiation Entertainment
Piano Solo -. Ruth Van Noatrand
Reading ............J .Jcasie Harris
Violin Solo Katherine Mccullough
Current Events -. .Lynden Kohler
Then followed some lively basket
ball games. The hrst game between
Team No. and Team No. was q
victory for No. I. The second game
between Team No. , and Team No. 4
was won by No. Z.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Hayes are en-.
tertaining Informally this Friday
evening. Enjoying their Hospitality
arc: Mr.. and Mrs. c. d. Hyatt. Mr..
and Mrs. Bailey. Mr.. and Mrs. Hunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Macarthur and
son Jack were dinner guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Dietrich Sunday
evsning.
Mrs. z. J. Short entertained 4,
500 on Monday evening. Those On.
joying the affair were Mr.. and Mrs
Jno. Macarthur. Mr.. and Mrs. Robt.
Macarthur. Mesdamss Chapman,
Stocker. Edna Hawkins, and M,ss
kippsr. Delicious refreshments ad.
ded to tho pleasure Of the evening.
Honortng her house guests: Mrs.
Shrive Collins and Mrs. Oaut from
Crcede. Mn. L. J. Chapman enter.
tained at cards Saturday afternoon
4. @. Breckenridge was dinner
guest at the Vale homo Tue.d.v
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Travis Of Can.
ter were Monte Vista visitor, Wsd-
nesdsy. guests Of Mrs. w. II. oina.
ers.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-03-15

ArA. MADDEN. assisted by Mrs.
Hamiiton. entertained tho Ladies'
Dihis ciaaa at her home. After at
tsnding 10 tho regular business. tho
following ofheors were elected:
Tsachsr. Mr.. Kerry: Pres. Mrs.
Rawlings: Vice Pres. Mrs. 0ilksy:
Ssc'y. Mrs.. rsus: Asst, Sse'y. Mrs..
Grant Iistinaa: Trsss.. Mrs. Hooker.
The Of.cisl Board Of the Prssby-
terian church mot st the Bushinxer
home Monday evening,
On Tuesday evening tho Prssby-
terisa Sunday school officers mot
with Mrs. 0ilkey.
W. =. uirsy and family wcrc sun
day dinner guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
". Z. Hurd.
| Mr. aud Mrs. d. T.. Smith enter
tained Sunday At dinner. Mr.. and
Mrs. bunker. Mrs. Macarthur and
son Jack.
Mrs. Arthur Wright entertained
al dinner Tuesday. Mcsdamss Nun
sell. Van Nostrand and Medley.
|
Mrs. Allan Howard assisted by
Mrs. l.. A. Watson. was hostess to
the Priscilas this week. Present
wore Mesdamcs Sherman. Warren.
Hummei. Jonathan Smith. Momyer.
Macican. winfrcd Wright. Montfort.
Roberts. Plunkctt. Hook. L. Il.
Price. Wheeler. stroup. Perry. Miss
Anna Kerr.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Cole OF Alamo
40 and Mrs. Oren Sanderson and
children were dinner guests OF Mrs.
J. n. Jones' and Miss Mona Jones on
Thursday.
Rev. r. A. vArnadore. MIR. and
Mrs. T. J. Hawkins. MIR. and Mrs.
Hurd were dinner guests OF MIR. and
MIRA w. =. Ulrey Thursday evening.
after which they attended Evange-
listic services At Sargent.
Tho Friday Afternoon Embroidery
club met with Mrs. Wyland. A
pleasant social hour was enjoyed and
dainty refreshments were served to
tho following members: Mesdames
Cameron. Berry. Warner. Waltman,
Fogle. Hasgard. Pridmore. Ginder,.
Ayers. Mrs. Ruassl Loser was a
guest.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-03-15
Try This For sour Stomach

Try This For 8our Stomach
Eat slowly. masticate your food
thoroughly. Eat but little meat and
none at all for supper. II you are
stiii troubled with sour stomach take
one OF Chamberlain Tablets before
going to bed.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-03-15
METHODIST CHURCH

The great Centenary Rsconstruc-
ton program IL ON In Nethodism.
Regular services during the day
Sunday.
Sunday school S:A6 .. m.
Morning worship II o'clock.
Epworth League $3.50 p. m.
Evening worship 1880 O'Clock.
You are welcome at all our church
services.
A. NJ. Maclean. Pastor.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-03-15
BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday School at S:l6.
Preaching service 1880 q m,
subject. The Parable Of Talent"
b. Y. p. u. 700 p. m.
Evening service 7:46. subject, rs
Christianity . Delusion?"
Special music.
Cordial welcome to all.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-03-15

pioesane social hour.
Rev. r. A. varnadors and Roland
varnadors were entertained Sunday
In the Ketner homo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo Schwarxbeck
were Sunday dinner guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Wesley Davis.
Mrs. Sims was hostess to the
Womans Club Tuesday afternoon.
Tho time was spent in discussing
plans for the coming year. and cleo
tion OF ohicers. Tho next meeting
Will be held in April. after which
according to their custom they will
adjourn for tho summer months and
take up their regular line Of study
In September.
Virginia Crawley spent Sunday
with Mrs. NJ. 8. Shackleford.
Mrs. Carr entertained at dinner
this weok: Carl 0ubreath and fam
lily. Mr.. and Mra. J. C. 0ilbreath.
Mrs. Pollock and children. Monday
evening Mrs. Carr entertained with
theatre party. followed by . Randy
Kitchen spread. Her guests were
Misses Mccormick and HeisiR and
Mrs. Thome.
Complimentary to Mr.. and Mrs.
Vance Gon. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cor,
on Thursday evening. were hosts at
a splendidly appointed reception, at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Cor
In Monte Vista. Tho social evening
was interspersod with music and
songs. after which an elegant two.
course luncheon was served to these
guests: Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Con. Mr..
and Mrs. Dwight Con. Mr.. and Mrs
E. L. Wells. Mr.. and Mrs. Park Cor
and mother. Mr.. and Mrs. Merriman.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. F. Fountain, Mrs.
8. Il. Cot. Mr.. and Mrs. Mcconnell
Mr.. Blankenship. Mr.. Harley Cor
and daughter. Rev. and Mrs. Mac
lean.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. J. Short were
guests At the country homo Of Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey Browi.ell. Sunday
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-03-15
SOCIETY
WEDDING REl.lS

A. eight O'Clock Wednesday even
ing. March ~. st the home OF Ar.
and Mrs o. ,. Fountain. vas solem-
n,ssd the wedding Of their daughter
Pearl and Mr.. Vance OoR. Rev. Mac
loan Of Monte Vista ofaciatinG.
The bride WAS charminGly sownsd
In white satih and Ocorsette crepe.
and wore an exquisite veil Of tulls.
She carried . boqust Of roses.
The guests we're: Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank GoR. Mr.. and Mrs. VIII roun-
tain and family. Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight
Coz. Mr.. and Mra. Wells Of Alamosa.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Wells and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Park Cot and mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merriman. Mrs. =. T..
0ofY Mr.. and Mra. Luther Mcconnell
and daughter. Mr.. Bianksnship and
daughter. Harley Coz and daughters
Mildred and Mabls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cot will soon be at
homo to their frisads II the J. r.
OoR homo on the Ounbarrel road.
south OF Monte Vista.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-03-15

Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Cole Of Alamo
40 and Mrs. Orcn Sanderson and
children were dinner guests OF Mrs
J. n. Jones and Miss Mona Jones on
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-03-15

Mr.. and Mrs. E. ]. Short were
guests At tho country homo Of Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey Browiell, Sunday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-03-15

The Frances willard Memorial
Tea. given at the homo Of Mrs. r. C.
Joass Wednesday afternoon. was
we'll attended. and enjoyed by all
present. The following program
was psndefed:
New Britain herald., 1919-11-18
FINANCIAL
WALL STREET STOCK
 EXCHANGE REPORTS

Wall Street 10:30 A. MA two- point rise in Pressed Steel Car and :a tour-point decline in Crucible Steel measured the irregular trend of stocks at the sluggish opening of to- days session. Gains predomnated in the main, however, some of yesteH- days strong issues being again well represented. Chief among these were General Motors, Middle States Oil and CerrO de PaSco Copper at gains of 1 to points. Rails were an 1n certain quantity at the outset, but soon improved under lead of t?ans continentals and grangers.
 Wall Street, Close-Crucible Steel fell far below it's minimum ouotation of the morning in the active Hnnl hour, prices elsewhere 'dropDino to the days lowest level. The close was weak. Sales approximated HOO, 900 shares.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-18
FOUR MEN ROB
 RANDOLPH BANK
Escape With Between S4O,0O0
 and $5O,OOO

! Randolph. Nov. 1S.-The Randolph ! savings bank was raided yesterday by 1 four armed men who bound Treasur- and a customer, stripped the vault of bonds cash and vaIua bles estimated at S4o,OO0 to $5O,0O0. and fled in an automobile in which they came.
 The men were of foreign extrac- tion, Treasurer Holman said. De- positors are protected against the loss, according to the treasurer. Part of the booty was in Liberty bonds, some of 1t was in cash and valua bIes plac- ed in deposit by customers also were obtained by the men from various drawers of the vault.
 Robbery At Closing Time
 It was within a few minutes of closing time yesterday afternoon, MT. Holman, said, when two young men entered the bank lobby. One asked for a pen and both started to write at a desk. The treasurer noticed nothing peculiar about them at the time. Two other men entered the bank 8 few minutes later. just after the last remaining customer had gone. With their appearance, one of the men at the desk vaulted the railing and, with revolver extended, ordered Treasurer Holman to throw up his hands Another pinned Miss Frances Howard. a clerk, to the wall, stopping her mouth with his hands, and the other two were over the rail- ing and at the vault in a moment. The treasurer and clerk were bound and surgeons tape was pasted over their mouths.
 While the bandits were at work, George G1idden, a customer of the bank, entered and was confronted by a man with a revolver. He. too, was bound and gagged and tied with the treasurer. They were thrown to the hoor,in the rear of the office and COW cred by coats taken from the walls, One of the men, Treasurer Holman said, acted as leader and directed the operations. Little was said, except to demand the treasurer's keys. The men showed no familiarity with the bank but went about their work quickly and had cleaned the vault within 15 minutes.
 Guard Covered Pals Escape.
 The leader then ordered. one of the men to stand guard for five minutes and the other three men left. The sentry stayed a minute or two, then followed his confederates in time, 1t is believed to accompany them in the aut omo bile which they had left stand ing outside the bank door, with the motor running.
 The treasurer and his fellow pris- oners attempted to wrench then1- selves clear of their bonds, but it was several minutes before MT. Holman freed his hands sufficiently to operate the burglar alarm. The gong, clang- ing outside of the bank, brought per- sons nearby to the office and made possible the sending out of an alarm within 15 minutes of the bandits es- cape. Persons who had seen the au- tomobile said it had headed toward Boston.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-18
JEHUDA HALEVI
 ; BANQUET SUNDAY
Twenty five Ex-service Men Will Be Given Dinner in Turner Hall 
 Many Speakers to Be Present.

sTWenty- y-five eX-service men, mem bers of the Jehuda Halevi lodge of tfis city, will be honored by a ban luet and general good time Sunday evening, November 23, at Turner hall The committee in charge of the han qtlet are as follows: Abraham Cor bach, William C. Raphael, Attorney William M Greenstein and Attorney Morris D. Sake.
 A program is being arranged to follow the banquet, which is to start pfomptly at o'clock. Attorney Nor ris D. Sake has been appointed as toastmaster. The following guests of honor will be present and will de- liver short addresses: Samuel Camp ler. ex-mayor of New Haven; Rev. Dr.. Anspacher, of Hartford; Joseph Gilman, of New Haven: Lieut.. Col. Tswis I4andes, of Georgia; Charles H. shapiro, of Bridgeport; Lieut. M. Millman, of New York city; Henry Lasker, of ringfield, and Brig. Gen. Benedict Holden of Hartford.
 All eX-service men, members of the odge. will be sent invitations during llfe week by Attorney Greenstein and are urged to be present to make the gathering social success. MT. tSreenstein stated that two mem bers of sthe lodge made the supreme saeri- ice during the war.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-18
T. AND H. DANCE
 TOMORROW NIGHT
Bi" Annual Event Will Be Held in BardCckS < Hall-lNN MinStrcls
 to Entertain.

The third annual dance and enter talnment of the Traut and Hine Mu- tual Benefit association will be held in Bardeck's hall tomorrow evening, the entertainm ent to be furnished by the Ivy minstrels and music for danc- ing by the Lynch jazz orchestra. The entertainment will start at S:15 so that dancing can commence at 9 o clock. In charge of the affair is a committee headed by W. H. Will loushby and consisting of George Kane, secretary and treasurer; Her. bert Bates, Thomas Donlan and How ard Keeling.
 The program is:
 Carry Me Back to Old Virginia"
 ............- Entire Company Everybody Wants the Key to My
 Cellar' ........... o. l.. Lord II Know What it Means to Be
 Lonesome ......- Miss l.. Garrity 'Wonderine' ....... Mrs. J. Curley Wait Till You Get Them Up in the
 Air. ..-....-... l.. w. Lynn "Upstairs and Down" .....
 ............ Miss c. Mccormick "Solo Dance ..-...... Rachel Stahl "I'll Say She Does' -. Miss Curley 'Landlord Blues -. Miss N. Garrity Just As We Used to Do" R. H. StahI Patches ........ Mrs. B. Corr I'll Be Happy When the Preacher
 Makes You Mine .........
 ....... Mrs. Curley and o. l.. Lord "Sip-pen- -Side-her Through q Straw"
 Mrs. B. Corr Reading ........... Miss F. Stahl "Lullaby Land" .... Miss N Garrity Grand Finale Entire Company
New Britain herald., 1919-11-18
MARINES ARE HERE
 SEEKING RECRUITS
Men Wanted for Land, Sea and Air and Also to Serve in Post Band
 at QuantiCO.

Sergeant Joseph Sullivan of the marine corps, and Musician F. H.. Stancliff of the same branch, the last named being a former local man, were here today in the interests of recruit ing for the marine corps, particularly for the marine corps band at Quantico, Va.
 The marine, corps, the officers ex- plain offers an excellent opportunity for a young man to enlist for two, three or four years. He has a chance to serve on land, sea or in the air. The marines go to all parts sof the world and always live up to their m ot- to of First to fight
 Musician Stanc1ff is especially anX- ious to secure more musicians for this band, which has just completed a two months recruiting tour of the west and middle west. This is the chief work of the post band and all kinds q\ musicians are wanted, including a SCI cornetist. For further informat address the recruiting office at Main street Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-18
w. C. T. U. TO WAR ON
 USE OF TOBACCO
Campaign Will Be One of EducatiO Rather Than One of Lcgisla-
 ton. Leaders Say

St. Louis Nov 1S.-The policy of the National Woman's Christian Tenn perance union against tobacco will be one Of education, not legislation, dele gates attending the "victory conven- tion'' asserted today
 It was emphasized, however, that action of the convention yesterday in voting down q resolution advocating an anti-tobacco legislative campaign, does not mean the union has relaxed in any way it's fight agaist nicotine.
 "We will continue as formerly to teach the children the deleterious ef- fleets of the use of nicotine in any form Whatsoever,' said Mrs. Anna A. Gordon of Evanston, H., president of the organization.
 The executive committee met today to consider plans to aid in the cause of 100, ,000 Armenian women said to be enslaVed in Turkish harems
New Britain herald., 1919-11-18
SHORT CALENDAR CASES
Only six Cases Are Listed For the Friday Afternoom Session of the
 
City Court.

Six cases are listed on the docket city court at 2:30 o'clock Friday afternoon. They are as follows:
 Albert Helpern against Andrew Miloshevich non-suit for failure to comply with order of court; Judge F. B. Hungerford for the plaintiff, Lawyer Joseph G. Woods for the de- fendant.
 Alfredo Rondino against D. Ron dino alias David Rooney, hearing on m otion to strike out and demurrer; I<lett & filling for the plaintiff, Law yer M. H. Camp for the defendant.
 Benjamin Soloman against John Geragisian, motion for costs; Lawye yer w. M Greenstein for the plaintiff, Lawyer Joseph G. Woods for the de- fendant.
 Joe Cantino against Max GittIe- man. order for pleading; Lawyer Henry F. Roche for the plaintiff Lawyer M. D. Sake for the defendant. Louis Cohen against Ellen G. Gray judgment for failure to comply with order of court; Lawyer M D. Sake for the plaintiff, I<lett & Alling for ! the defendant.
 Messop Hartoonian against Samuel Samulian, hearing on motion for more specific statement; Lawyer klett & filling for the defendant.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-18
CITY ITEMS

One can Campbells pork and beans and bottle of Ritter's catsup, 19c New Britain Bargain Store, 1-3 Main street, corner Elm,-advt.
 The condition of D. McMillan was reported as further improved at the hospital today. ,..
 The Wilson company, City Hall, have 8 very interesting exhibit of sheep-lined coats displayed in their window-adVt.
 Edward Was has taken, out a perm 1t to build an $500 garage on Winter street. The garage will be of brick.
 Traut X Hines dance, "Wednesday evening, Nov 18th, Bardec1's hall.- advt.
 Mrs George Ashley of Harrison street will leave tomorrow for Middle bury. Vermont to be the guest of her son, Stanton, who is a student there. We renovate and remodel ladies and mems velour and felt hats. Conn Hat Co.--advt.
 Miss Priscilla Crabtree, of Lincoln street, spent the weekend at her home. She is a student at the Scud- dar school. New York City.
 One can Campbell's pork and beans and bottle of Ritter's catsup, 19c. New Britain Bargain Store, 1-3 Main street, corner Elm.-adVt.
 small gas leak that has not been traced has caused a slight odor of gas to permcate the offices of the main floor of the city hall for several days MT. and Mrs. Morris Schnact of Stamford were entertained yesterday at the home of their son. Abraham Achnact of East Main street.
 The foreign mission circle of the Swedish Film Baptist church will meet in the church parlors this evening at S#oclock instead of at the home of C. F. Larson as was first announced.
 NJ Members of the McAl mission will naeet at the home of Mrs. Elisha Cooper of 169 Vine street tomorrow afternoon at , o'clock.
 Sheep lined coats of every descrip- tfon, $50 to s55. Wilson s-advt
 Traut & Hines dance, Wednesday evening, Nov. 18th, Bardecl<'s hall.- ldvt.
 Miss Emy Swanson of Dwight street was removed to the New Britain General hospital this morning for an operation.
 The sale of tickets for banquet to World War veterans by Andree lodge, I. o. O. F., will close tom orrow night at 10 o oclock.-adyt.
 Constable Lane of Canton, came to this city this morning armed with a warrant for the arrest of William zimatravich of Hartford avenue, for an alleged assault committed in that town October 23. Zimatravich fur nshed a bond of s2O0 for appearance in the Canton court on November 26.
 John Luebeck of 214 Bassett street ,onp plained to the, police last evening that his bicycle had been stolen from Court street.
 Emil HJerpe of 4O6 Chestnut street reported to the police. last even- ng that while driving his automo- bile on Hartford avenue yesterday afternoon, the machine struck a girl named Hoffman, who escaped injury
New Britain herald., 1919-11-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED.
West Street Couple, Living in Same
 House, Apply-Others Also.

Edward Frederick Lansky and Mrs Matilda Augusta WoitoWitz, both of S3 West street have taken out a li- cense to marry. Mrs. Woitowitz is a widow while Lansl<y is venturing on the sea of matrimony for the first time.
 A license has been issued to James Peter Todzia of 76 Smith street and Victoria Maj of 63 Booth street.
 Joseph Okula and Sophia konefot the former of 89 Gold street and the latter of 19O Broad street have ap- piled for a marriage license.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-18
PRICE LIST RECEIVED.

Circulars giving the prices of gov ernment articles placed on sale last week in the quartermasters depart ment at New York have been received by Chairman Frank Pinches of the b. cal food committee. The circulars are in the office of Mayor Quigley in city hall and may be had by anyone in tereSted