davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-08-14
PERSONALS

Emil Larson of the John A. An drews company, is spending his vaca- tion at Momauguin.
 Misses Leona Callen, Anna Jack son, Bernice Leher, Astrid Anderson, Harriet Donovan, Helen Downes, Henrietta Svensk, Inez Campbell, left this afternoon for Grove Beach, where they will occupy the Dew Drop Inn cottage for the remainder of the season.
 E. H. O'Day of the New Britain Machine company. office has gone to Indian Neck for a two weeks vaca- ton.
 MT. and Mrs. Martin Connolly will spend their two weeks vacation at Chocolate Beach. .-.. 2, -..... ,...,-.
 Miss Mae Stauffer, chief clerk in the office of the tax collector, is en- toying a two weeks vacation at SaStucket l.. I.
 The Misses Almeda Stone of Judd avenue, and Rose Burke of Hartford, have returned from their trip to Fort Trumbull.
 William T. Niven of Maple Hill, will leave tonight for his annual vacation of two weeks.
 The Misses Mary Baker and Catherine McGrath will go to Walnut Beach tomorrow for a two weeks vacation.
 Miss Edna Nelson of the Adkins Printing company has left for Indian Neck, where she will spend a three weeks vacation.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-14
Skeleton is Not
 That of CoppOla

Hartford. Aug. IA deformity in the bones of the right foot not before noticed seems 10 make certain that the skeleton found in Pennington last Sunday was not that of Charles Coppola. 13.of South Norwalk who mysteriously disappeared last year. An uncle who looked a& the skeleton late yesterday said Coppola had had no deformity of the foot and as medical opinion was that the deformity had been congenital the theory of inden- ttffcntion had been disposed of.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-14

All property immediately adjacent to busy thriving industrial centers like New Britain. will increase in value in direct proportion to the in- crease in population and tho expansion of mercantile and manufacturing lines. but select and exclusive resi- dential sections like Lincoln Park, become hard to find in the same in dustria1 centers, and therefore in crease in value great deal faster than the more ordinary properties do' The Bodwell Realty Company. Phone isoi-
New Britain herald., 1920-08-14
'.NILIIE-- MULDOON STRUCK
 AND INJURED BY AUTO

William Mudoon. s. living at fo2 Elm street struck by auto last evening about s:30 o'clock on Stanley street near Hurlburt street and hurt his leg and hnd several teeth knocked out. He was getting off wagon and fell and was struck by the auto which was follow ing close behind. The auto according to witnesses belongs to Angelo Clan Hone of Winter street. pr. Joseph Walsh attended the boy and reported that he is improving
New Britain herald., 1920-08-14
LITTLE ENTENTE FORMED
Rome Dispatch Claims That Prague, Belgrade and Bucharest Govern ncnts Have Combined.

Rome. Aug. l3.-An agreement has been reached between the Prague Belgrade and Bucharest governments, called the little entente" for the self protection of Czecho -Slovakia, Serbia and Rumania against Russia or en- emies in the Balkans, according to the GiornaIe d'Italia today. To make this coalition more effective. says the newspaper. the little entente" IS anxious to have the Adriatic problem settled. so that Serbia may be. free from any threat on the part of Italy.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-14
IMPORTANT SALE

Dawson Property on Main Street Sold
 Today for $6O. 900 With Cash Pay
 ment of $24, 1000 to H. Kalmanowitz.
 An important real estate sale took place today when Herman Kalmano- witz purchased from Dorothy Wellins property located on Main street and adjoining the Commercial building
 The sale price is estimated at $60,- 900. A cash payment of 24,000 was made. The property is known as the old Dawson property and is located in the heart of the business section.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-14
POLES RUSH TO DANZIG
High Commissioner of City Will Not Allow Refugees in Town Limits
 z Without Passports.

London, Aug. 14.-The rush of Pol ish refugees to Danzig, reported in Berlin dispatches early this week, has created such serious situation there that Sir Reginald Tower, the high commissioner fer the free city under the league. has decided not to allow anyone to enter the free city's territory except eniSrant, with Am rican vises on their passports, en route to the United States. says a in the heart of the business section.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-14
DR. REEKS PURCHASES
Home Of Late Judge Goats on Vine Street Sold Today to Weil-known Physician and Surgeon.

. Dr. T. F.. Reeks today purchased the home of the late Judge John H. Coats located at i1 Vine street. At present he makes his home on Franklin square. The Coats land is a valuable piece of property and ad- joins that of Judge B. F. Gaffney. pr. Reeks plans to make minor alter ations at present and will occupy his new home immediately. The sale price was reported as si5.00o.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-14
LAMBS DROP.

St. Louis, Mo-, Aug. 14.-Lambs sold heretoday for the lowest price in four years. Prices have dropped steadily recently and the top on lambs today was $11.50 a hundred weight. In 1917 and 1918 prices ranged from $16 to s20. Small de- mand in the east, due to offerings there of New Zealand lambs was ascribed as the cause of the decline.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-14
CANADIAN FREIGHT RATES.

Ottawa, Aug. 1.-The dominion board of railway commissioners to- day granted increases in through rates to United States roads in Can ada to confirm with those recently approved by the interstate commerce commission at Washington. These in creases apply to all commodities ex- cept coal and coke.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-14
ACCEPTED FOR ARMY.

Two men were accepted for en- listment in the Army at the recruit ing office this morning by Sergeant James Gormley. They are Frank Nowitsky. of 49 Whitman street, for three years service with the A. E. F. in Germany, and John F. Latham, of 512 Bank street, New London. for three years service with the 43d In- fantry at Camp Lee, Va.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-14
INCREASED FREIGHT RATES.

Washington, Aug. 14.-Deciding the application of increased freight rates to Illinois territory, the interstate commerce commission today ordered that a 40 per cent. increase apply on interstate traffic between Illinois and eastern territory and a 35 per cent. increase on traffic from Illinois into western territory.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-14
DIR. VAN KIRK DIES.

Stamford. Aug. 1I.-Rev. Hiram Van Kirk, former rector of St. Lukes Episcopal church at Noroton, died during last night after an illness of some months. He resigned the rector ship some time ago but continued to live at the church rcctory. He went to Noroton from Windsor Locks in January, 1918.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-14
REAL ESTATE SALES.

Robert T Frisbie has sold land on Lincoln street to H. W. Hatch. The Title Realty and Development com pany has sold property at Overlook to Konstantine Mazur The Euuit- able Realty Co. has sold land on Hunter avenue to Joseph Carzon Sargis and Abraham Isaac have sold property on Washington street to Kechadoor Davfdian.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-14
RESERVE INCREASES.

New York. Aug. 1.-The actual condition of Clearing House banks and trust companies for the week shows that they held SIS, re- serve in excess of legal requirements. This is an increase of s3,404,610 from last week.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-14
REPORT 100 MILLIONAIRES
Over That Number Is Estimated to Be in Connccticut-Hartfor Has the Most.

Hartford. Aug. I4.-It is estimated by United States internal revenue department that there are more than 100 millionaires in Connecticut. SIX teen of this number are located in Hartford. which has more residents in the millionaire class than any other city in the state. according to information received here from gov ernment revenue experts. The rules of the revenue bureau do not permit the giving out of names. Although the large increase in millionaires IS believed to be due to swollen war time profits Hartford's millionaire group are not of the spectacular or der most of them having already been in the millionaire class before the world war.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-14
TOMBSTONES LOWER
Budapest Newspaper Advertises Graveyard Marked For Sale at Reduced Rate.

Budapest, Hungary, Aug. 13-"Nice family tombstone, little used. for sale" an advertisement published in the newspapers here, has directed att tention again to the poverty of the formally well-to-do families. Many of them early began to sell rugs. furni- ture and jewelry to get food out some now have nothing left but hairlooms.
 Lieutenant Bowden and Davidson of the American Relief Administra- tion. found it necessary, recently, to select from 152.00o intellectual ap- plicants those who should be given 1000 available relief parcels e..
New Britain herald., 1920-08-14
HELD FOR SEDUCTION

Fairfield, Conn.,, Aug. 14.-CharIes l.. Lincoln, 60, a tool maker was bound over to the superior court to- day by Judge Bacon Wakeman. He is charged with seduction, and prac- tising medicine without a certificate Bonds were set at s5,0OO
New Britain herald., 1920-08-14
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION DATE

New Haven, Aug. 14.-Mayor David F Fitzgerald as chairman of the state committee, today said that the dem- ,ocratic convention to be held in Mu- sic Hall. this city, would probably be on September 15 or 16.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-14

Two views of Warsaw, capital of Polsnd, now menaced by the bolshe- vik drive westward. Above is Aleje- Ujazdowskie, one of the principal ave- nues which runs alongside the great park in the center of the city. Be- low is the old Royal Palace.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-14

ne CdOeCS or StamfOrC neat grey uniforms, reminde Point with plumbed hats straps, received a fine ova, the spectators.
 Thirty-fifth ConyentI
 The convention was tht nual convention and field association. It was incidel third time New Britain n the convention. The first| in 1908, the second one in is the year of the goth anI the organization of the l( T. A. & B. corps. The off state association are Har1 of New Haven, president Monaghan of Talcottvile, president; James Bonney| Britain, second vice-pres{ Frederick Burghoff of Ya1 retary and treasurer. Th will serve until Washingtl day when there will be of officers. That meeting wise take place here in M
 Afternoon Activit
 This afternoon the con journed to St. Mary's d were competitive drills, q petitions, etc, were held. the events will be annou Il o'clock tonight at Bar Keen rivalry exists betwe the state corps and the given this afternoon were variety. There were prix best time, tone and exc snare drummers and for mers; for old fashion drumming and for modern for individual fifers, ancfe modern class; and for VI rudiments of a drum col ton.
 Convention Ends Tt The convention ends ton l will be another street p ! o'clock, a short one and
 bring the various corps | hall on Arch street, whe bid farewell to each othe1 l of the state will consolid B. hall at z o'clock and | Bardeck's hall. The dancing, until midnight. Members on the conn arrangements wish to thanl 1 organizations and individl
 out the city who helped convention a success. IT were cared for and fed afternoon at headQuarte cite street. The partic
 in high terms of the cou
 ment received at the ha
 people.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-14
MARRIAGE LICENSE.

Marriage licenses have been is- sued to Elmer Grogan of 453 South Main street and Hannah P. Benson of 32 Warlock street, and Jacob Mat tson of 116 William1 street and Elsie c. Lundcroft of 25 Florence street.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-14
Deaths and Funerals.
Josephine Salak.

Josephine Salak, three days old, daughter of MT. and Mrs. John Salak, died at the home of her parents, 164 Winter street today.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-14
Shop Towels

sHave been scarce article in the varket for many months. A ship i-Thcnt just received enables us to supply your wants for some time to como.
 5sc EACH, FOR st.0O- 2. Mccall Books and Patterns
New Britain herald., 1920-08-14
DRUM CORPS Iii
 FOR CONVEl
(Continued from First

The cadets of Stamford neat grey uniforms, reminde Point with plumbed hats straps, received a fine ovat the spectators.
Evening star., 1920-03-26

others OF special note
Fownes 8-Button Doette Gloves, in white
or natural pair. $3.50.
Strap Wrist Chamois Gloves, washable. in
white or natural; pair. S3.75.
Strap Wrist or Biarritz Cape Gloves in
brown. beaver and white. P. X. and P. X.
NJ. sewn with self contrast embroidery;
$3.50 to $3.50.
Chamoisette and Silk Gloves in large as
sortment of styles and sizes. Black. white
and all desirable shades.
Our offerings of the very popular Long
Gloves include the best French makes in
white kid. II and l6 button lengths. Also in
superior suede in the very desirable beaver
shades.
First tFloor-Lansburgh & Brother
Evening star., 1920-03-26
Editorial
COURTESY

The breath of the beauti-
full Spring flowers is no
sweeter than the gracious
speech of Courtesy.
The evidence of good
breeding is good manners.
The signal of good health
is consideration of others.
The proof of an ambition to
please Is amiability.
Intimate salutations. hon
eyed-phrases. ushering. bow
ing and scraping cannot be
called Courtesy. Vanished
politeness is the plan of the
novice. Courtesy creates CO.
operation. builds business
and sends us home happy at
the end of perfect day.
Natural Courtesy is the most
resourceful gift in human
service. 1t wins when all
other agencies fail. The
compliment of civility costs
So little and is SO soon re-
warded
Patrons of a store have
their perplexities, trials and
disappointments. They have
their disquieting seasons.
and this is the hour when
members of this organiZa-
ton remember that Cour-
tesy of the heart is like
the sandal-tree that per-
fumes the AK that cuts II
down
Evening star., 1920-03-26

Confirmation Dresses, sizes IL to IL years-Fine
quality chiffon voe lingerie nets de sp
Lace and ribbon trimmed with embroderv
Prices range from $1495 to $780,
Junior Misses and Flapper Dresses-Sizes ii to ~
In taeta, and de chine, with
harem skirts These attractive models trimmed
ribbon plated ru1es beads hand embroidery
range from $3.50, $780, $3.50 $500.
Junior Misses Coats sizes IA to 17-In excellent
quality alwoo cloths sports and fu-length models Just
thing for school in the early spring months Prices ranging
from $3.50 to $685. e+s-a
Fapper Coats, sizes 10 to 16 years-Al-wool cloths
and fllength and styles Splendid values
$3.50 to $3.50. ~
Coats for the Little Girl of to years-In the best
quality mixtures checks and heather cloths Be
to make Easter selection early $lz95 to $1750s
sburgh& =
Evening star., 1920-03-26
Buy Your Gloves
for Easter NOW

thereby vo iding
disappointments a J.
ways encountered by
the last-minute shop
per. We are prepared
to please you for we
have an assortment
large enough to meet
any requirement: Our
stocks include all the
staple and desirable
two = clasp Frenc c h
glove models. Below
we are ]iStiup 2 few
Evening star., 1920-03-26
Yum! Yum! the
E. a s t e r Bunny

has made a special trip to.
Washington with a large as
sortment OF candies-just for
the kiddies.
Chocolate Easter Eggs, as
sorted favors, &c each.
Jelly Eggs, assorted
Havors, 39c a lb,
Baltimore Taffy, soc a lb,
Assorted Chocolates, 6oc a
ID.
Decorated Chocolate
Eggs. Ioc, zSc, SOC and 60c
each,
Chocolate Cocoanut Snow.
balls, 75c lb,
First F7eer-Lansburgh
& Brother,
Evening star., 1920-03-26

Envelope Chemises-These
arc made OF fine quality
crepe de chine and wash
satin. with yokes of fine lace
and georgette; lace and rib
bon straps. S3.95, sS.95 and
S6.95.
Night Robes-In crepe de
chine and wash satin, with
yokes of fine lace and geor-
gette. Many are hand-em-
broidered. sS.75, S9.95 to
$3.50.
Evening star., 1920-03-26
Toilet Articles
at a Saving

1t will pay you to lay
in a supply OF these toilet
requisites Saturday.
3sc Ed. Pinaud Face Pow
der. z9c.
loc Palm Olive Soap, 3 for
Csc.
45c Hinds' Honey Almond
Cream, 39c.
25e and SOC Ponds Cold
Cream, z3c and 45c,
l9c Babceck's Ta1cum
Powder, 15c,
SOC Pepsodent Tooth Paste,
39c.
First Fleer-Lansburgh
4 Brother.
Evening star., 1920-03-26
Don't Hesitate Your Lingerie;
Easter Is Nearly Here!

And with it comes the desire to all emninty to reno
their entire wardrobebut OF all the spring ac
cessores nothing gives pleasure than the buying
OF dainty silk and lace undergarments. fascinatngy
trimmed this in ribbons and hand-embroidery!
Here YOU will have many styles to choose rom and all
prices which are bound to please
Evening star., 1920-03-26
Bows Serviceable Shoes

great stock of fine high grade boys footwear that ha
been held in in order to supply Easter footwear
prices that considerably lower than wholesale today
and Black Dress Shoes, Genuine Scout Shoes Arm,
Shoes Tommy Hawk Play Shoes and Others $3z5 S7o
a pair
Boys and Girls Shoes. priced according size.
shoe Department FIoor-Lanu,
Evening star., 1920-03-26
Boys Two-Pants Suits, $15.75
Boys Blue Serge,
Refers, $8.z5

An exceptional value
made double breasted style,
of all-weol serge, finished
with black buttons two-but-
ton belt all around, F, self COL
lar, two side vents, ehevren
on, sleeve. They also come
In fancy weelen mixtures in
double breasted style. Sizes
21a to 10 years.
Evening star., 1920-03-26

Hundreds Of other I
Coats. all in Spring.
tim e's favored
modes exceptional
values at S19.95,
$3.50. $500 and up
to $500.
Evening star., 1920-03-26
Our Girls Section
Like the Leaves and Blossoms,
Is Unfolding the G1or;;es of
the New Easter Season
Mothers and Daughters!

1t will gladden. your
heart and solve one of
your most difficult prob
lems-that of finding
simple, attractive dresses
and coats for the girl
in her teens, when you visit
our Girls Department, which
is now showing a profusion of
dresses for the "hard-to-fit"
age, as we'll as the younger,
child. Here you will quickly
recognize the superiority of
the models we are showing,
for they combine all the quail
tiles of simplicity, service
ability and painstaking work
manship which go to produce
a smart, yet refined garment.
Evening star., 1920-03-26

Night Robes-Of seco silk,
in flesh, OF the slip-over and
empire models. These are all
daintily finished with hem
stitching. S5.95.
Camisoles-Made in wash
satin and crepe de chine;
lace-trimmed yokes, with
dainty ribbon straps. Sl.9S.
Bloomers-Excellent quail
ity silk poplin and Milady
silk, in flesh. Reinforced
with double elastic at the
knee. $3.9S.
Evening star., 1920-03-26
Dainty Neckwear

= - Easter Toilet!
What could be lovelier than dark taffetas, silks and
satins off by the charming bits of lacey neckwear
which showing in such prouson-
Lace Collars Sets. in Organdy Collars and Sets
all styles, including VAL for the Easter suit S1O0
Venicienne Irish Fiet- S1.50, $500, $3.50
both real and imitation =, ~ -
S950 ee - - Waist the demand for
white and sleeving,
Pique Collars and Sets, which is lovely
the tailored $IO0 and 1t widths 212 to l6
SI5e inches; Sl.00 to ss75 ward
Rulings galore organde and georgette widths
59c to $3.50 yard
F1oor-Iansbursh &
Evening star., 1920-03-26
Six Mems Fine
Cambria Handker-
chiefs for 75c

A very fine quality. with
hemstitched border. and col
ored embroidered initials in
corner. On account of not
having a complete range OF
initials they are on sale at
half price.
First Floor
Evening star., 1920-03-26
LANSBURGH e. BROTHER !


Just In" -"909' Super
fashioned Silk Stock
ings, Pair, 1925
They're just in by express and we
hasten to tell you of their arrival, for
we feel sure that we. would lose. our
good standing in Washington if we did
not keep our customers informed of
these remarkable Hosiery opportunities
opportunities that every far-seeing
woman in the city cannot fail to
appreciate!
This shipment of 1909" Super ashioned
Silk Stockings have seamless reinforced
feet of Isle with garter tops. also mock
seam in back of leg The colors are black,
navy and African.
Other Worthwhile Values in Our
Hosiery DEPARTMENT
Fiber and Silk Superfashloned Novelty
and Sports Weaves, pair. SI.65 to $3.50.
Pure Thread Silk Black Rivoli and H-300
Stockings, pair, S3.7S.
Pure Thread Silk Stockings, with smart
hand embroidered clocks; pair, S3.95 to $780,
Children's "Pony" Brand Stockings, in
black. white and cordovan; pair, .6oc up,
ChiIdren's Black Ribbed Stockings, pair,
39c.
ChiIdren's Ribbed Stockings, in black or
white pair. soc.
Misses Super-fashioned Hose. in black,
white African brown. silk and fiber mix
ed quality; pair, S1so.
First FIoor-Lnnsbureh 4 Brother
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-29
tho technical committee decides IL
not a stock car.
INSPECT CARS FOR
SPRING Is COMING
Tires and Repair Kits Should
be Given Attention Be
fore Season Opens.

Spring is close at hand and the
motorist who has had his car stored
away in the barn during cold wealth
er will soon give HIS attention to
getting everything in shape for the
season.
There are few things TO worry
him about his tires II he put them
away carefully. The low tempera-
tures haven't harmed the tires at
al. and If they have been kept away
from the heat and the sunlight and
have been relieved OF the weight Of
the car. they are as good az when
they went into storage. A careful
inspection Of castings, tubes and val
YES should be made.
Inspect Tubes.
II there are any tread cuts. these
should be replaced, and bad spots
in inner tubes should be fixed. The
repair men aren't as busy now as
they viii be later, and they can give
better attention 70 your needs.
In getting ready for the season,
attention should be given 20 the re-
pair kit Every car should be sup
piled with blowout patches Of the
proper size, cementless tube patches.
some good tape. an outside tire
sleeve. a tire pressure guage and
some extra valve i0s'des. If last
ears stock Of repair materials has
dried out, il should be renewed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-29
GLIDDEN TOUR
TO Be REVIVED
NEXT SEPTEMBER
Father Of All Endurance Runs
Will Once More Take
Place In Auto Annals.

WASHINGTON. n c.. Feb. Is
Announcement f. made that the
Glidden tour. the father OF all auto
mobile endurance runs. will be re-
Vfved this year. = VIII start from
New York In September and finish in
San Francisco about % DAYS later.
The last Glidden tour was held IN
1911 and was from New York 10
Florida This automobile endurance
run was inaugurated by Charles
Giidden, one OF the early motor en-
thusiasts. Tie felt. when motor cars
were regarded as curosities, that
there was something needed TO I'm
press upon the public the fact that
cars would run "a we'll as to enable
manufacturers By gears OF contests
20 determine the weak points In
their cars and remedy the same.
Rims Were Common.
Succeeding the inauguration OF
the Ghdden tour. automobile en-
durance runs with eligibility rules
almost identical. were held IN almost
every section OF tho country They
proved TO the prospective buyer that
cars would operate over roads with
which he was familiar and did much
20 dispel hesitancy upon his part IN
better the need for these endurance
contests no longer existed and the
Clidden tour. along with the local
runs. became a thing OF the past.
For two years there has been talk
Of reviving the Glidden tour, but
due 20 the war It never materialized.
The purpose OF the tour Is not so
much 20 demonstrate the ability Of
cars 90 cover the 5000 or more
miles as Il is 10 feature the fact that
even under present road conditions.
as they exist between some portions
Of the east and west. Il Is entirely
fessible 20 cover the distance with
an economy Of gasoline. oil and
tires. as well as bringing the cars
through IN good shape.
Rules Announced
The rules OF the contest provide
that each MANUFACTURED shall be
limited 20 the entry OF two cars
and will have 20 pay an entrance
fee OF $1,000 for each car. Entries
viii close on March 10 and any cars
entered on a later date will pay a
fee or $500. The CHidden trophy
VIII be permanently awarded the
winner of the tour In addition a
certificate Of performance will be
issued to each car which com pletes
the tour. The committee reserves
the right 10 reject any entry which