davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-07

PRODA Sc LEVINE dobre Sc
vyplacejici obchod Sc vSim "a
fizenim a S majetkem. Dunn ie
Velky Sc storem V prdceli, staj,
garage diva slepicniky. Pri-
Gina prodeje odjezd ma farmu,
kterou mattel ma koupenou
jiz pred rokem. Agent Sc Wy
lucuji. Adressa majetnika SIDE
Ii Sc adm. t. listu. 2.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-07
PRODA Sc farma, p6kna re

PRODA Sc farma, pekna 70
vna poloha, 46 akru, zachova-
ly dunn 12ti pokojich, 3 ba-
ne, ovocny sad, 5 akru lesa,
dosti vody a vSechno hospodar
sk6 naTadi. Vezme Sc ma kup-
nj cenu dun, dobry automobil
aneb Liberty Bonds. Ponevadz
tento musi byti pro-
dan, da Sc LEVINE a proto jednej
te rychle. BlizSi sd6li Mrs. Hol
son, 1919 E. 40 ul., rob Hamm
Ave. 8-13
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-07

PRODA Sc dobre jdouci
ml6kafsky obchod IA zapadni
stran6 Sc vSim zarlzenim. Dunn
ie 7 pokojich, sklep, koupel
ma, t6z diva kon6, diva vozy a
line veci. Cena $1,000. Zada sc
$500 hotove a ostatni die IL
iednani. Blizsi sdeli Jan Sni-
ka, 1911 Clark Ave. Tel. Lo-
rain 1889 r. S-1G
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-07

PRODA Sc dunn o 8 sv6tni-
cich, velka koupelna. vse v
dobr6m poradku, hodi Sc pro
yelkou rodinu. aneb pro dive
mensi. C9na $4,000. Haste Sc
Y els. 1884 Wade Ave, blize
w. 25 ST., ST
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-07
HLEDA Sc

HLEDA Sc cisty byt, dolej-
SEX nab mensi domek pro tri-
clenou rodinu dv6ma lozni-
cemi, blize poulitni kary. Ne
chte adresu V adm. t. listu pod
znaGnou "Byt 3" 80
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-07

lyho.
Nalezna jej, osopil Sc nan
iako ma chlapce:
Proc jste nevykonal rozkaz
Dublinsk6ho hradu, a neza-
strelil jste toho bohopust6ho
yelezradce? Hanba takoVym
5trazcum verejn6ho pokoje!'
Daily byl by drz6mu fiditeli
1otnou mezi oci vlepil, kdyby
oyvali samotni. Zde ale, pre-
mahaje svuj vztek, podal rldi-
eli list peceti Dublinskeho
lradu. Craven cetl: "Nestrl-
cite po O'NeiIlovi, zatkn6te
Ell stuj co stuj."
Cert wal Dublinsky hrad!"
)dlehGil Craven zklamane po-
nstylaCnosti sve.
"Dejte 81 pozor ma hubu,"
pravil DAILY. "Kdyby vas ne
kdo jiny byl slySel a udal. mo-
hlo by vas to stat vase posta-
veni."
Craven Sc otocil a odchazel
od serzanta, jako by vyhruzka
ieho byla mu marianne lhost9j
ma.
Tou chvili uvad6l predseda
taboru, pater Carran, noveho
reCnika, sice Johna Carrolla,
syna vdovy tehoz jmena, KITE
raz nemilosrdn6 z chySe sve
byla vypuzena. Pouhe uvede-
| nj mladeho muze toho, ktery
prav6 byl vratil Sc 2 Ameriky,
ably matku svou navStivil, zpu
sobilo hrozive pohnuti zastu-
pu. Bylt kazdy 2 pfitomnych
cetl nebo slySel a n6ktefi / ma
svG oCi vid6li, jak 1peniv6 a ma
kolenou Sc plazic, starena Car
rollova prosila riditele, ably ii
Inaiem do prijezdu syna, jeja
! denn6 z Ameriky cekala, po-
wseckal, a jak od zatvrzel6ho,
1 Seho soucitu s bliznimi prazd
\ 16ho tyrana toho vypuzena by
Il a od krbu domaciho zapale-
Il i'm il stfechy mad hlavou. By
/ tudiz prirozenO, re Sc rOz-
Y itrili, spatrivSe syna te t6zce
\ ,kouSene staTeny ma recniSti, a
/ e by byli Cravena ma mist6
\ ozsapali, kdyby pater Curran
\ vSim d1razem nebyl zakro-
\ La zastup "Krkavci Gonna.
II nry" klnouci a Zatatymi pest.
H nj mu vyhrozujici, nebyl upo'
\ .oiil. Craven, ktery 81 prot
\ oezbrann6zen6 tax udatne po
\ inal, kleslo srdce az do hole
4 iizdeckych bot. Tvar mt
\ esinala a kolena klesala, kdyi
| videl samoiediny vstrir roz
\ 'cen6mu zastupu.
| "Hledte, at Sc dostanete g
\ eirychleii z Ennis, "Septa
/ M do ucha kazatel. Lid STR
ne vam laje a jest Sc co oba
att nasilnych skutku. neodkli
Iii Sc odtud hlavni pohnut
a toho iitreni - pan Craven
81 Wy prot mne?" jektal CIR
en- byv provazen kazateler
e kulu II n6hoz kone uvaza
Gho mel, vySinul Sc sedlo
prkem uiizdel 2 nam6sti Ell
issk6ho. Bouflivy jasot lid
Ell provazel.
Kdyz Sc ieSt6 n6kolik fecn
vystridalo, naVrzena rad
'esoluci, .zatracujicich pozen
;ovou soustavu V lrsku a p;
er Curran chystal Sc jiz k o.
'oGeni taboru, kdyA serza1
)aly vystoupil ma recniste a
;, | oziv O'Neillovi ruku ma ram
:. 10, del:>
= eve im6nu kralovny vas 2
" ykam.'
Jiny straznik ucinil tot
> Iarrollovi.
=" Zaroven byli oba ma ruk
= poutani a silnym odd6len
~ strazniku S nasazenymi boo
-. ~ Ky obklopeni.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-07

PRONAJME Sc byt o trech
svetnlcich s koupelnou (naho-
re.) Haste Sc V els. 3598 E.
E. 40 St. ST
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-07
PRONAJME Sc

PRONAJME Sc cisty byt o.
svetnicich 5 koupelnou,
vSe zafizeno. Haste Sc V elsie
1850 Coath Ave. blize Cor
lett skoly. ST
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-07
PRODAJf Sc diva domv na

PRODAJl Sc diva domy ma
Clark Ave-, blize w. 25 ul. Pr
vni ma Sest sy6tnic a zaehod,
druhy sest sv6tnic a koupelnu.
Mu3i byti prodany do Is. srp-
ma. Prvni dunn je prazdny a
pripraven k nastehovani. Cena
"a oba S4l00. Hotov6 $1,000,
ostatni die ujednani. PiSte IA
V. Vejlupek, 11208 Hulda Av.
2-S
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-07

PRODA Sc dunn pro dive 70
diny blize Kin5man, je 0 6ti
svGtnicich, koupelna dole i n
hofe, plyn, elektrika, skopky
ma pradlo, ulice dlazd6na. Lot
je 40 pri lao str. Cena $4,000
Haste Sc u V. VejlupeE
11208 Hulda Ave. SIS
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-07

PRODA Sc lot ma Kepler A
ve., blize Miles Ave. a Z. ia
ul. Je SO phi 1870 str, voda ka-
nal, plyn, elektrika. Cena pro
rychly prodej $500. Haste Sc
u V. Vejlupek, ~11208 Hulda
Ave. 8-8
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-07

PRIJME Sc 100 devcat zku
senych i nezkuSenych k della
nj papirovych krabic. Haste
Sc Il Peerless Paper Box Mfg.
Co. 1928 E. 55 ul. S-11
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-07
PRODA Sc zanovni motor
cykl S postranni karou "a lev
1ou cenu. Haste Sc v els. 1888
E. 145 ul. 80

PRODAJl Sc majetky ma
zap. strane V Gene cd $4,000
do $4,000 ma ruzntch ulicich.
T6z Sc vym6ni fanny "a NEST
ske majetky. K doptani u Kar
la Dolezala, 4148 Garlic Ave.
9 a
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-07

LAGlNA FARMA o 3Ol4 a
krech sc proda. Urodna puda.
nar mladych silnych koni, par
mladych mul, ] krava, jadna
swine podsvincaty, so slepic,
farmarske naCini, velk6 jablo-
ne, cukrov6 stromy, zachovale
staVby, tfi ctvrte mile cd ka-
~ a m65ta, dlazd6na costa, ce-
na $4,000. Zada Sc $2500 aneb
$4,000 hotoye a ostatni ma mar
kyc. Nam vice p6knych IA
rem, v6tsich i mensich, mini
tell koupit, dopiste neb zavo-
lejle Jos. Pechota, r. r. ID. 2,
Box 50 A, Chardon, 0. Tel.
23S O. ST
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-07

PRODA Sc lot 40 pri $50
stfevicich Ma Rexford ul., bli-
ze +. 120 a Union. Da Sc "a
$3.50 ma splatky, prijmou Sc
t@z bondy. Haste Sc V elsie
1904 E. 53 ul. z Fleet Ave.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-07

PRODA Sc novy dunn blize
Stop 10. A. B. c. kary, bridli-
cova stfecha, elektrina, plyn,
sklep vycementovany, velky
lot. Cena 1900. Da Sc ma splat-
ky. Blizsf sdell J. Krejci, SOP
American Trust Bldg. 8-8
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-07
PRODAJI Sc diva iednoro-

PRODAJI Sc diva iednoro-
Dime domy o sedmi pokojich
ma vych. 140 ul. V Mt. Plea
SAINT, ulica dlazdena. Vse kra-
sn6 a modern6 zarizeno no.
tov6 k st6hovani. Domy jsou
dobTe staven6 a podminky vel
mi vyhodn6. Blizsi sdelf JOS.
J. Holat, $500 Washington
Park Blvd. Tel. Union 829 f.
p
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-07

KRASNE PHONOGRAPHY

500 "a sos, $l25 "a
SIS $50 "a $85,> $175 "a
sos. Dame zdarfna - relor-
du ku kazd6mu. Nytecn6 jelly
200 "a 15c. Rekordy cd 45c
vySe. Haste sc V els. 1854
Fulton Rd. :?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-07
Bolest
n N
" AoA1CA>a2

bSva caste zavin6na n6iakou po-
ruchou lcdvinoyou. Proto sc ma
vzdy patrati 20 prfcinc 4 pozna-
tell, re jsou to ledvipy, berte
New Britain herald., 1919-11-21
I'ON'S TIIEATIR.

II is u decided relief, indeed. to get away from the hackncyod and threaJ- bare plots of the average picture pro- duction aud chance upon a production thai really has proper plot that may be termed original and the relief evolves into ;l keen pleasure when tho east Of such al production consist oC real actors and not mere performers. All this can be said of "1Thc Tale of Two Cities" by Charles Dickens. and With the superb actor, William Far mum, playing the two principal charac- ters. This picture began a three day run at Foxs theater yesterday and will be continued throughout the week. Ripe with all the clements of the trily dramatic, ii is a picture that one cail- not miss without emitting to see ono of the greatest dramas and one of the greatest actors on the silver sheet Dickens wrote the story. Nothing more ned be said. William Farnum is the star, <Aaying a dual role, which also speaks for itself
 Pearl White, queen of all serial pro- duction, dem onstrated yesterday to the satisfaction of a large audience. that Pearl has lost none of the charm and fitness that made her the idol of all serial fans. That the great Pearl is in a serial written by no less an author than our famous Robert w. Chambers is a. sufficient guarantee to . the most skeptical that this 'The Black Secret,' is indeed a serial of q thousand sensations, as the critics have named it. The final chapter of The Great Gamble is also shown with comedy and News reels. The vaudeville program is very pleasing, with lots of variety and pep. Di bio Circus is the headline attraction and holds it's place deservedly. It is @ first class circus act that accompIishes it's purpose without the aid of harsh ness or whip. "The Wap and the GirP' is a good act with snappy talk and good melody. Williams and Gleeu are a pair of clever steppers with voices that compare favorably with their dancing ability.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-21

New York, Nov. 21.-Dun blue seorgette crepe as background for a trimming of deep, vibrant blue makes one or the loveliest afternoon frocks Of simple lines. In the sketch today a deep blue satin skirt is used as a foundatlon over which the lighter blue georgette falls in an overskirt to within a few inches of the hem
 The georgette is stitched in block design with narrow cord of the deep blue, each block accented with a tiny blue bow. The round neck is un- trimmed and sleeves are loose, end- ing in flowing cuffs of plain georgette below an inch of the pleated material.
 The line of the hips is bound with rows of pleating in the plain georgette. A crush girdle of deep blue satin is crossed about the waist, ending in a looped sash at the side of the front finished with silk cord tassels of the same shade.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-21
MY HEART and MY HUSBAND
 Repekafi0ns 0f Q Wife

and carry into the house in des'l faint"
 My heart glowed with comprohen- sion! My mother -in-law's churlish conduct toward Major Grantland hat not been rooted in resentment :tS;tlnHt 1 him, but in honest resentment against l Dicky. In reality she was champaoh = ! ing mo against the real or 1ahc'@'' 1 neglect of my husband. ] 'Tnl thoroughly ashamed ol Ho'' 1 Richard" she went on without G'N u p ! him d chance to reply, Not eoA'e l with leaving your wife by the 'o'" 1, side, you come in here a &oou No afterws,rd and abuse the hhh put I0'
 whom Margaret might be lNmS III '' l ditch someWherc.'
 Up the Stairs. "Oh, isn't she just giving It to "ln.' Int1e Mrs. Durl1ec whispered S1eelullo. She had stolen to the window at the first words and was listening in un- disguised childish delight to What She later characterized as "the best scrap I've heard in a month of Sundays
 'sPlease, Mrs, CtrahamI" Major G1.antland interposed. ''You are do- ing your son an injustice.
 ''I don't want to hear anything from you," my mother-in-law tartly threw at him. ''Y You're just like all the rest of the men, getting things tangled up so nobody can make head nor tail Of them. You're responsible for part of this muddle, I can see that, Y but Richards so deep in it that he's got no license to criticize anybody"
 Am I crazy or are all tho rest of you?'' he demanded. "Madge with a fractured rib in a. faint! This is the first I've heard of it. Where is she? That's all I want to know. All the rest can go to the devil.'
 She's upstairs in her room,' my mother-in- Jaw answered. 'fBut you mustn't excite her. The doctor said she must be-"
 But Dicky was already pounding peE mell up the stairs Little Mrs. Durl1ee ripped lightly to the door,
 sI never did like playing goose berry," she remarked. 'Besides, l think that good-looking officer down. stairs may need some reviving by this time. I think I shall take him home and make him Q good cup of tea"
 Dicky flung open the door, brushed past her, evidently not seeing her, as she left the room. The next minute he was on his knees by my bedside.
 Sweetheart! Sweetheart!' he groaned. "To think I didn't realize you were hurt so badly, for I suppose that must be the reason for Grant lands bringing you home. Are you sure you're all right? I just felt something was wrong after a few minutes wait, so I left the old boat by the road and started to hOof # ! after you. Got a lift and then found you hadn't been at the little hotel Then I beat it here, nearly crazy. Can you ever forgive your boy for being so needless ?"
 And almost any woman can guess my answer.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-21
5istte'1D DAag~
 KI N[0|SHEN

In the kitchen of her own home Si5- ter Mary cooks daily for a family of four adults. She brought to her kttch- en an understanding of the chemistry of cooking, gained from study of do- mestic science in {. state university. Consequently the advice she offers Is a happy combination of theory and practice. Every recipe she gives is her own first tried out and served at, her family table.
 Two thousand years ago Cato aG-, firmed that the cabbage cured all dts eases and that by eating it the Romans might live in health for 600 years Roman years.
 Today we know that ca bbage is rich in minerals: iron, sulphur and phos- phorus. These minerals are necessary to the Worn-out body tissues and by eating cabbage we supply them fin a very simple manner vbgkq mfWs- mffW very simple way. t-', There are four common kinds of cabbage, drum head, sugar-loaf, Sa- voy and purple. Some variety @iss al- ways in market. The Savoy isr.best for boiling, drum head and purple for salads. Drum m-head is usually cheaper IiiS'Al pbl PlS oA Icu CctDpdSc Uncooked cabbage is more easily di- gested that cooked. ,
 Menu for Tomorrow. -.. BreakfaSt-Orange bacon, potato cakes, toast, coffee. ,~ 14uncheon-Baked eggs, radishes, bread and butter, graham wafers, tea. Dinner-Knuckle of vea1--ragout, Drowned potatoes. shredded cabbage with peppers, bread and butter, m old . ed pears, sponge cake, coffee.
 My Own Recipes. If the cheaper cuts of meat are properly cooked they are delicious and a welcome change from the usual chops and steaks. As variety is said to be the spice of life. let us strive for variety in our dinners and gain a little spice there.
 Baked Eggs
 1-2 tablespoonfuls grated cheese. , 12 tablespoonfuls dried bread crumbs. teaspoonfuls butter =. Salt and pepper.
 Butter four rameuuins or baking cups. Put parsley, salt and pepper ir1 each. Break in eggs, cover with cheese and bread crumbs. Add 8 dot of butter on top. Bake five minutes.
 KnucElc of Veal Ragout.
 KnuckIe of veal
 1 onion. 1 head celery.
 i bunch saIory herbs (optional)
 ? carrots. 1 tablespoonful ketchup.
 Juice of lemon.
 Cut meat from knuckle. of veal into
New Britain herald., 1919-11-21
Goldine at Hospital

Read what this man and you will realize that Goldine is ordinary medicine. There better proof the kable of Godine than the given by H. H. Nye of the New Hospital He said:
 That is the best medicine know lot about m ost all of them, I trouble catarrh, and rheumatism for years doc- ored nearly all time for thing another but more help from Goldne than all others. I used to have such a stomach after eating and would fill with gas. My bowels I
 felt dizzy. l got couldn't get sleep any night before midnight, but sleep the min ute strike the bed and have stomach after eating. That is all. My catarrh bad it making deaf It seemed though stopped with something and there
New Britain herald., 1919-11-21

SENNEFTS GIRLS. The Mack Sonnett Bathing Beauties.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-21

neat slices. Season with salt and pep per and dredge with flour. Fry in little butter to a pale brown. Chop meat bone in several places Put meat and bone into a kettle. Add celery herbs and carrots. Pour over about cupfuls of hot water and sim mer slowly for hours. Take out m eat and carrots. Strain to remove boiie. andH cefsry. Make gravy. Add ketchup and .lenrbn juice and boil for 8 minute. Put back meat and carrots and heat thoroughly.
 'i. Nodded Pears.
 2rlarge pears or small ones. .
 whole cloves.
 1a cupful sugar.
 A-inch piece stick cinnamon.
 F. lemon Cgrated rind and juice.)
 ] tablespoonful granuIated gelatine.
 Pare core and quarter pears. Put into a casserole with sugar, cloves, cinnamon aud one cupfui of water. Cover and bake about two hours in a. SLOW oven, being careful the pears did not break. Arrange pears in a l mold. To the juice of the pears add enough water to make cupfuls. Add | lemon juice and rind and boil a few | minutes. Dissolve gelatine in 2 table l spoonfuls of cold water. Strain into l gelat1ne Pour over pears. Let cool | and become firm before serving 1 Our old friend, the ultimate con 1 sumner, is mostly ultimate these days! MARY.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-21
LNCEUM THEAJER.

Good houses, particularly last night nave been greeting the Lyceum Play CTS in Blind Youth" this week and the, bcN office shows that capacity houses may be expected for the re- naming performances tonight, tomor- row afternoon and tomorrow evening.
 Next week the players will appear in that best of comedies, "Marys An kle | which in the words of Pollyannu, the parrot of the play is worth going miles to see. In fact..th play l1as now gained so wide following that it is as famous as Mary'S lamb.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-21

ways noise in my head, but now that IS all gone and I hear well ever and catarrh is lot bet I rheumatism in left until became stiff could hardly walk but today that stiffness is all gone and would not have known had rheu1nat I had been under the best of medical treatment but Goldne did for than anything else. clerk of supplies at the hospital I say Goldne is good medicine I know.
 "H. H. NYE."
 Godine is patent medicine. 0 the people of your city Everyone knows it's value and where to get it. Don't delay proong your suffering G ct it at Crowells Drug Store, Main street
 Ask about the free bottle the druggist has for you
New Britain herald., 1919-11-21

Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,. are the only Mack Sennett girls appearing at anv theater in tho eaStern United States They have played all the POli theaters in this state, including Hart ford and Ncw Haven. They come as d distinct act with their own lighting and scenic effects and are not d part of tho regular program. which will consist of the regular picture program and four acts of vsludeville These girls are an added attraction to the regular program
New Britain herald., 1919-11-21
REPAIRING CAXE-IN.

A recently constructed sluiceway on Andrews street has given way under the weight of the road, making neces- sary the dispatching of a force of Workmen to repair the break. AL though the cave-in is on private prop erty the fact that the damage was caused by the roadway and that it is necessary to maintain it to keep the slope in the roadway, the board of public works will make the repair.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-21
What Dicky Said When He Reached Madgo's Side.

2he shock of hearing Dicky's voice excited altercation when ] had Sught him miles away watching his 8cked ear by the roadside was Al- Est too much for me- However he managed to set homo, only he, Scourse> could tells but it needed 3hing but his tones to inform ma les.
 so doubt his mother had intention l. or unintentionaDy tanned the fie of his wrath by her discourteous &tudo toward Major Grantland. But must be churlish, indeed, to be so kntful against the man who, by Aging mo home so promptly, had 2s 2sd me many hours of suffering, ph, pleasel" I gasped to Mrs. ! kee, with d wild idea of sending for Dicky and so cutting short diatribe> But a sober second 2lght showed me the futility of in ling "Her Fluffiness,'' as her son
 christened her, into the affair. . re was nothing to do but to walt ft1y and helplessly until D1ckN s in should have spent itself {a1or G~antland's voice-deep, out dty stia,ye. but steady beneath the NaEe-canne through the window. &ss, distinctly. .~r
 am sure you cannot have under Y d me. Lieutenant Graham, when I Ed you that Mrs. Graham
 4eays my wife's name out of 1t, ky snarled., and I knew that he
 beyond all bounds of reason, ap-
 or discipline. Except to ono Bon ..... Richard!' ,. ha word pinged upward to my bow like a rifle bullet It held nishment, anger and the correc-
 power which Mother Graham
 Br hesitates to assert over anyone
 aected with her.
 Please keep out of this. mother
 uld visualize Dicky's quick, sullen
 glance at her.
 will you be quiet and listen to
 ss his mother demanded. and,
 hoe1t waiting for him to reply, she
 kn a torrent of words which
 ed fast and furiously enough to
 l4f more hardy mariners than her
 Mother Graham Continues.
 I'd like to know where you've
 h.'' she began. that you. without
New Britain herald., 1919-11-21
Mother Graham Continues.

l 8toSlaer NTahaaN COHtHlues-
 Id like to know where yonve h,'' she began. 'sthat you. without Eratch upon you that anyone can
 leave your wife with a fractured
 for another man to bring home
New Britain herald., 1919-11-21
BERGEN WITH TRUNfBULL'S.

John Bergen, who has been con- nected with the purchasing depart ment of Russell &o ErWin's for about 20 years has left the employ of that concern and accepted place as as- sistant cashier in the Trumbull Elec- tric company plant in Plainville.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-21
CALLS SPECIAL MEEvrr<f.

Acting Mayor Orson F. Curtis has issued al call for a special city meet ing, as was the request of the commit tee on finance, to be held in room POI, city hail. next Tuesday evening at o'clock. The meeting has been called to authorize the issuing of $S0,000 worth of school bonds
New Britain herald., 1919-11-21
Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days

Druggists refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure Itching, Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Piles. Stops Irritation; Soothes and Heals. You can get restful sleep after the first application. Price 6Oc.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-21
LIKE A REEL BANDIT
Carlisle Walks Into Station, While
 Posse Searches, and Sends Sarcas-
 tic Message to Union Pacific.

Casper, Wyo., Nov. Civilian Carlisle, train bandit walked into the Western Union office here today while the surrounding country for him, and sent q telegram to the Union Pacific railroad office in Cheyenne, thanking the railroad for the money he secured from passengers on the Los Angeles limited train which he held up near Medicine Bow Tuesday night.
 The message read:
 Union Pacific, Cheyenne,
 Thanks for haul on your limited. Some detective force. .
 "(Signed), CARLISLE"
New Britain herald., 1919-11-21

The New Britain Teachers club gave the first of a series of socials and dances in the High school gymnasium last evening. About 50 were present