davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-08-24
City Advertisement
Layout Of Buctl Street.

Clerks office, City of New Britain, Conn. Aug. 23. 1920. Q, Whom It May Concern:
 Notice is hereby given that the . I'd of C1mpensation and Assess ment of the City of New Britain, has made the following appraisement of damages and assessment of benefits, caused by the layout of Buell. street. from SoutE Main street to Bassett street and defining of the street, grade and building lines thereon. viz:
 North Side.
 Damages iBenefits James Skelly and
 Catherine Skelly.
 jointly ..........s 15.so 15.SO George l.. Darrow 500 500 T. Alfred Johnson
 end Anna $. John
 son. jointly .... 500 500 Alfred Swanson and Caroline Swanson. Jointly 5.oU 5.oo Henry J. Foiren 500 500 Harold l.. shepard 500 500 Ida Van Oppen .... 500 500 William H. Van Op-
 pen ........... 500 500 Harold F.. Shepard 1000 1000 Andrew Bengson .. 25.0O 25.00 August Swanson and
 Anna B. Swanson 1925 1925
 South Side. Leora A. Taylor 1910 1910 John Lundquist .... 500 500 Bernard F. Clark =. 500 500 August Carlson and
 Selma A. Carlson 500 500 Carl Carlson and
 Signe E. Carlson
 jointly .......... o.oo 5.oo Harold E. Shepard 500 500 Frank Dufini and
 Louise Dufini,
 jointly ........ BOO 500 Abraham M. Tucker 500 500 Howard A. Brunette 500 500 Harold F.. Shepard 1000 1000 August Bergstrom .. 3s.25 3S.25 Estate Of Emeline E.
 Bassette ......... 25.OO 25.00 Total .......... s224.4O s224.4O And it finds no damages, or special benefits or betterments to any other person or party. And the Board rec ommends in connection with this re- port and as a part thereof. that the deed given by Buell. B. Bassette and Franklin E.. Bassette, executors of the will of Emeline E. Bassette to the City of New Britain, dated Dec. 16. 1919. be recorded in the New Brit ain Land Records.
 Accepted. Adopted. certified from record and published twice by order of the Common Council.
 Attest,
 ALFRED l.. THOMPSON,
 City Clerk. (N. B. Herald).
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-08
MANY AUTOMOBILES
SHOWN At THE FAIR
Nearly All Prominent Lines Rep
resented in the City Are on
Exhibition There.

The lineup of automobiles exhibited at
this wears State Fair is very much like
THAT of a wear ago The entire space avail
able is occupied with the exhibits, and
considerably more could have been used II
il had been available, some dealers beng
rather regretful over the limits imposed.
The ears exhibit, taken In order from
the main entrance, are as follows, beginning
on the right:
Ford. two models, F. B. Norman Co.
Marmon, Merric Motors Co.
Buick, Chevrolet, Wilmington Auto
mobile Company.
Nash, Wilmington Nash Motor Co..
Paige, Paige Motor Car Company.
HAYNES, Taylor Motor Sales Company.
On the left, beginning at the same point
as before:
Templar, L. & G. Motor Sales Com
pany, two models.
Elcar, Snyder's Garage, four models.
Hupmobile, H. G.. Neese Co.
Cleveland, Chandler, keil Motor Co.
Overland, Willys-Knight, Overland
Sales Company.
Cadillac, Delaware Motor Sales Com
psny.
On the left side of the left hand aisle:
REQ, two models; French Street Garage.
Davis, Westcott; Kearney Motor Sales
Co.
Oldsmobile; H. S. Loose.
National, Case; Solomon Motor Sales
Co.
Essex, bort; White Brothers.
The Taylor Auto-Supply Company
Delmarvia Rubber Company, Wilson
Hardware Company and Hearn Oil
Company have stands on which their
products and wares are displayed
On the grounds, among the agricultural
implements are shown the International
truck, by White Brothers; the Sanford by
T.. L. Kearney; Norwalk trucks, by the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-08
What the
Samson Does


DRAW BAR
will pull a two or three
bottom pillow.
will pull a tandem disc
harrow.
will pull two 20-foot spike
tooth harrows.
will pull two 4-horse grain
drills.
will pull two 7-foot bind
ers.
will pull large road grader
or do any other heavy
duty draw-har job.
BELT POWER
will handle any heavy
belt-power job.
will run a % to 24-inch
grain separator.
will run a 4 to 6-hole corn
shelter.
will run a heavy buzz
saw.
will run a heavy-duty
grinder or ensilage cutter
up to IA inches.
will run a centrifugal water
pump for irrigation pur-
poses.
will handle stone crush
er or large concrete mixer.
will handle large hay balers
and, in fact, win do any
belt-power job requiring
steady, reliable power with
in the range of the machine
from morning till night.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-08
TO PUSH NASH LINE.
New Concern Here Has Ample Show
Room on West Street and Lots Of Drive.

The ample hood OF the Mash Six
gives promise of power a-plenty, which
the performance justihes and the chassis
and body lines are equally suggestive of
desirable qualities which are not found
wanting.
This line is now being handled by the
Wilmington-Nash Motor Company at
10O6-l00S West street, who display a
demonstrator at the fair.
The economy of operation of the Nash
car was recently brought out in the course
of transcontinental run from New Y ork
to Los Angeles, 4,154 miles, at an average
of 14.4 miles to the gallon of gasoline.
From New York to Denver, the mileage
was 1852 per gallon.
Charles T.. Thomas is president of the
local concern and other officers of the
organizationn are w. w. Barlow, treasurer
and sales manager and n. A. Emerson,
vice-president and superintendent of
service.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-08
WHITE BROTHERS TAKE
ESSEX AND HUDSON
In Addition to the bort With a
Big D, These Two Lines Will be
Handled by the Firm.

BY adding the Essex and Hudson lines
to the bort, announcement of which was
made late last week, White Brothers have
shown commendable enterprise and the
makers have secured representative
house of established reputation. II is
understood that the offer of this agency
was made without solicitation on the part
of White Brothers,
The newly-equipped showroom at los
West Eleventh street will come in very
handy for the display of the new line.
Arrangements for the enlargement of
service quarters at Front and Orange
streets will handle the service end for the
present.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-08
SAMSON TRACTOR SHOWN.

Thepower of the Samson tractor both on
the draw and on the belt, will be demon
strated in action at the fair grounds,
Il. +. Smith of the Wilmington Automo-
bile Company having made special
provision OF ground for the purpose. This
demonstration is expected to attract
much attention from those interested in
the many modern uses Of tractive power for
all purposes
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-08

made in its own factory. Thus, by manu-
featuring from the raw material prAc-
tically every part Of the Haynes car, no
matter how large or how small, the Haynes
purchaser is guaranteed a car every part
Of which has met the rigid Haynes stand
ard of requirements.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-08
HAYNES GOES BIG.
And 10 Still Adding to It's Outft for In
creasing Output to Rank With Leaders.

creasing Output to Rank With Leaders.
In addition to plans for the construc-
ton Of an immense body plant A. An in
creased facility at their Kokomo works,
the Haynes Automobile Company is also
interested indirectly in the promotion Of q
malleable iron foundry, with 30tons daily
capacity, adjacent to its own location.
This will cost $3.50, ,00G for the initial out
lay and will insure uninterrupted supply
of the small parts used in modern manu-
facture.
The contruction of the body factory will
be of the most modern structuralsteeland
brick and absolutely fire-proof. Its com
pletion will more than make good the
proud boast of the Haynes company that
every Haynes car is 90 per cent Haynes
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-08

Ratlcdgc Motor Company; White trucks,
by the White Company; the Fordson
tractor, shown by the +. b. Norman
Company and the Avery tractors, by
White Brothers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-08

framework with padded head rest
for the use of persons Obliged to lie on their
backs under automobiles to make repairs
has been invented that can be folded sma II
enough to be carried under a car seat.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-11
THE SAFETY OF THE
AIRPLANE

The airplane Ia the fastest machimc
man has ever buili. but fast as 4 u,
has no, yct caught up With lts reputa
lt,on for danger THAT reputation waa
,cqulred when tho piano was Ia ia
infancy. when man waa just hcglnains
to master the aIr. and IA the mind ~
he average man Il haa rot yet bren
downed.
The British air ministry collected
statistics on all commercial flflug ~
hat country for thc iaat months ~
1919 The results amazed sven pilots
md engineers. who long bad regarded
the risk IN flying aa negligible Ths
rigurcs covered 3Sss0 flights by 800
machines Of total time In the afr 4
3 a6s hours, during which time SPA !.
900 miieB were travelled Ia all this
flying IN good Weather and bad, oae
passenger was killed IN every 1865
passenger hours IN tho air. TO put II
differently single passenger might
expect 10 fiy about i.IAo 600 miles
forty seven times around the world
before becomint the victim M fatal
crash That sounds utterly abaufad
20 the landaman. yet the British gov
ornment stands back OF the fisuree
Tho pilots who tested experimental
planes did stunt flying and ran nthsF
unnecessary risks showed ~ deaths
per one thousand hours. as compared
with tho passenger rate ~ 90 par
ono thousand hours
Coming nearer home. figures com
piled by ths postofflcs department
show 10 the end of aat year f05 200
miles flown With iosM N ttree pil
OTIS. These pilots Of course. ran many
risks. for they carried the mali thru
rain. snow aud fog that blinded them
Even IN training pilots ,ht figures
are exceedingly low. From the be-
ginning of the war untfl the end of
1918. 1880 men learned 10 ny Ia
The United States air service. They
spent 7o5.2t3 hours IN the air. One
man was killed In every 2.3i0 hours.
or ono 20 about every 10000 miles
with these positive proofs of aYia
tions safety before Us. American air
plane manufacturer are going head
building planes. confident that ,ha
realization soon will come everywhere
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-11
WOMEN ARE SLAVES To
PARIS DREssMAKERs
Females Adorn Selves With tbs
Latest Creations Regard.
less of the Ultimate
Cost

London. Aus II Moet deolda''
women are the object. gfoyolln,
slaves Of fashion rha, has beet
the ease since the early nritohi
clothed themselves in The sklus D
animals for if the pictures are I
be believed, their coverings we're th,
elavlsh copies ~ each others boil
81 ugliness, scantiuess and want o.
H.
Since women refuse TO be enamel
patrd from their thraidom. thn rc
snonsiblli,y of those who SCI ta,
fashion IS tho greater
what should bee the aim of ~
leader ~ fnmlnino fashion com
fort. beauty and simplicity M,
things entirely lacking IN the dress
Of fashionable woman. n offerccs
we're punished by the compuiBoN
wearing Of uncomfortable and ugi'
clothes. the crime would be soflou
one tha, condemned woman 81
only average good looks 70 apaeil
IN public IN the fashionable outdoor
costume Of today
will say nothing about the weul
of brains that prevents womat
knowing whether certain niyla o.
dress Is beautiful aud becoming. oi
orly vulgar aud tawdry II - not
an accepted 'act among men that ht
over dressed young man Is always
trainlcse. and II mol the fool OF the
Il miiy the butt and joke ot the q
fice2
have not objected 20 variety N
woman's dress, either IN the hoase
street or bath. 80 long as II is bean
ilful modest and simple. am ne
dour enemy OF beauty | admire spd
appreciate II "a any man does and
ought
n is because I want women % look
their best. and so encourage men 20
make them their wives. whom thsv
can respect and be happy with. ,ha.
/ object to their attIrlng themselves
IN styles that. even though not alto.
gether ugly. must create an impr8s.
sion on the man that the woman "a
destitute Of that refinement and dsii.
cgcy which command the respect and
admiration Of the men who make The
best husbands
A happy marria q without mu,lial
respect II an impossiblliiy. n 70
think thus # 10 he a blgoied crank
and prude then am content 20 be-
20 considered.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-11

cred Within their limits
Communication or ether multiple
forms of tickets beafing longer llnpn
than calendar months nr oscevAin0 WI
days from date % sale, sold oe ~
after August !. iaee. and prior ,c
August nj. 1850 viii not hc hoaorui
en- or after August u, 1890 hu, saca
tickets II unused will he redeemed at
fare paid and IL partially used. wlli be
redeemed At propodionatc tarr.
Tickets ~ any class sold priar u
August /, 1890. maAl not he dated
ahead tor use on OF after August se
1880. unless tho increased fares are
collected surchar9c must also ~ cnl.
iected where slcrpiug or parlof space
is used
"Mlk and cream tickets puFehAsed
prior 10 Aasus, ri, 1920 viii nnt ~
honorcd on OF after that date bu, viii
BE redeemed At face value on pr'
sentailon TO general passenger donar'.
men,s
The commission has indicated That
:, will probably authorize the recon
menda,'ons ot the carries and Il OK
nccled 10 issue lta doclaiun shortly
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-11
G. o. p. CANDIDATE WILL
NOT LEAVE FRONT PORCH

Mrion. Ohio. Aug, H. Senator
Harding viii not deyiatc from hia
first announcement that only front
porch speeches would be made. Ef-
forts 10 secure him for outside
speeches have failed III the people
want 10 see ne and hear me they
must come TO Marion" said the re-
publican candidate for president.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-11
THE PARLORITES
QUIT THE KITCHEN

The secession Of the Committee
of Forty-eight from the Labor
Farmer party adds to the gayety
of nations if it does fall some
what short Of advancing the
cause of radicalism.
If we understand the Labor
Farmer organization, it goes the
whole hog in radical opinion II
not merely endorses all that
Eugene Debs and Victor Berger
stand for, but goes them a great
deal better. 1t despises the Con-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-11
seoeeeeesesese eeesoseeesosoesseeesss

stitution. II hates the republic
Its several throbbing hearts feel
kindly toward the copperhcads Of
the late unpleasantness Troizky
and Lenine are it's idols. not
simply in the matter of policies.
hut also in methods.
The Committee of Forty eight
is radical with governor on the
engine. a safcty-valve on the
boiler. 1t would emplo va few
hobbies in running the universe
II likes the idea Of revolution
from the general headquarters
standpoint, but fears and breads
il when il comes to trenches.
'bayoncting and breathing the
stenches of the battlefront. "Oil
and water do not mix, says
Allen McCurdy, secretary Of the
Forty-cighters meaning that
radicals in tennis flannels find II
unpleasant to lie down with rad
icals whose clothes are out Of
press from sleeping in empty box
ears.
The dilettantc in radicalism
has ever difficult crisis at some
time in his life. Sooner or later
he must miuglc with radicals who
ARE not scrupulous about regular
,hathing and frankly chew scrap
tobacco. He is theoretical.
the others harshly
practical and indifferent to the
sounds Of words for the words
sake. The Committee Of Forty
eight returned home from Chi
cago spiritually bruised. Even
it's upper West Side accent was
shaky. The Committee knew that
permanent social contact with
Farley Christensen outfit was
impossible.
1t broke away. II was saved
the horrible shame and agony
that would have attended intro
ducing Farley and Max and those
others to its lady friends.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-11
COMMISSION ANNOUNCE
RULES ABOUT TICKETS
tconunuca from Page ~

ttOnunucd IRON rage ID
ried TO destination OF sleeping or
parlor.car ticket without additional
charge surcharge viii apply in con.
ncction with all one way and round
trip tickets or every kind where sleep
Ing or parlor car space IA purchased
for use on or after August 2s. 1920
Outstanding sleeping or parior car
tickets covering space TO be usei cn
or after August 26. 1890. will be hon
ored only upon payment of the sur
charge.
Communication Or other multiple
tickets sold prior 10 August ]. 1890.
will be honored within their limits.
Communication and other multiple
forms OF tickets bearing calend ar
month limit or limit not exceef.nt
thirty-fiye DAYS from date OF sa.s
sold on or after August 1. 1920, and
prior TO August 26, 1890. will be hon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-11

a proprietary medicine. llkr ~ ~
thlnk oise that rumes before the pas-
ne. has ~ prove Ita maflts Tho Las
N lhs survival ~ tbs fltteas apgIes
IN this field ~ In others Ths rraapn
foF thW tremendous success ~ LYIA
= ptnkhams Vegetable COMPOUND u
because a has been fuitlIllnK real
human need foF forty yeaFa, 90 thar
today thousands III American WoaaNu
ows their health and hApl -fam 10 he
marvellous power ~ his fsm0un nedl-
cine. made from roots aud hrFbs "a
tnfea remedy tor womans Ills
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-11
NORMAL SCHOOLS ro
oprA sgprrMurn

All state normal schools ~ Oleia.
homa will open their fail term III
S~atemhsf IT. " Wilson. slats ssl
pefinlsndent of public lnafrustina
has announced Tho opening viii 10
earlier than evef before
Revision ~ lhe schedule was maas
20 allaw farmers 20 plow 'aud plaat
ihair wheat before ths second term
and cai,on farmers tn flnlsn ono
term before time 10 pIck
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-11
CALENDAR
THURSDAY

Line Party for Miss Ryan Mis-
Vera Kelly.
Breakfast at the Country Club
Miss Dorothy Loyolcss
Maccabees--A O. 4. W Hall
Guest Day at the Country Club.
Auxiliary No. 2---Mrs. Gus Sche
Iemmor.
d. NJ. c. Dinner Party countr,
Club.
Openorky Club Mrs G. w Bruce
Miss Adelaide Lutz has as hsl
guests to see the evening performance
Of the Sells Foto circus In oklahoma
City. Monday, Miss Mary Lee owens
Miss Ruth Hildreth. Miss Rhea Wal
ton, Mr.. Carl Taegart. Mr.. Thoburn
Taggart, Mr.. Warren Ryder and Leor
Walton. -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-11

-Four locomotives OF more power
full type than any heeetofore con
structcd In Japan have been built by
the shops Of tbe government rail.
ways.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-11

Elmifa Telegram Before the i'm
uer ends both Gov Cox and Senator
Hardias arc almost certain 70 ~
famous ~ nabe Ruth
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-11


FOR visit With frlcnda aud relatives
IN kanpas and Missouri
" NJ N
Mr. Gordon Blarer has returned
home from Wisconsin, where ho has
been attending the summer term ot
a law school
NJ N %
Mr.. and Mrs, n A Adams Of Crce
cent spent yesterday with Mr. and
Mra John Adams.
Miss Vera Kelly ia entertaining
with line party Thursday in honor
of her house guest. Miss Marguerite
Ryan. Of Cleveland, O6la.
NJ N a
Baptist Women Meet.
The Baptist womans Miaslonm,
Society met yesterday afternoon Al
the church, Mrs J A. Davis was
leader Of the Royal Service program
Tho society viii meet next Tuesday
al the church for work
NJ II v
Miss Bess Mcclellan Of Norman. 10
here visiting Mlas Mary Neal.
N VI
Miss Katherine Cockrell. OF WIGHT
ia. Kan. is the house guet Of Msa
Lee West,
II X NJ
Mrs Chester Michaels who has
been away for six weeks. returned
yesterday, she has been visiting her
mother. Mrs N Glover at Las vegaa
New Mexico and also friends at Al.
buqucrque.
NJ n NJ
Miss Sarah Iieien Freeman. chapor
oned by Mira O. NJ Newland, left
yesterday for Denver Pueblo ana Sat
Lake CITY ON months Wait Mr.
Newland viii join hts wife and Miss
Freeman In Salt Lake in about a
week.
N M
Mr. and Mrs Frank Ayers aud fam
ily, OF Texas. visited Mr. aud Mra.
James Rury here this week on their
return Journey by auto from colo
RADIO, Nebraska and Kansas.
N u X
James Rury and family will leave
September ist for New York. his OIL
home, on visit They will visit
Canada before returning and VIII
stop off on their return journey A.
Buffalo and Niagara Falls.
" aM
Misses Jennie and Nova Hall had
IS their guest Sunday the Misses
Goida and Helen Cross OF Oklahoma
City, Ruth aud Lots FrisbIe and vera
Norris.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-11

Nes telephone directory viii 50 10
Press Hoon, Arrange Tor changes and
advertising space Al ones
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-11

Tuesday afternoon the pupils Of
Miss Irene Powell gave musical
st her home Those who took pait
we're. Helen Peacock Lois Whitoley.
Francis Whiteley Marjorie Hiws
Mildred Simmons. Boryle Simmons
Luella Phillips. Reola Phillips. yems
Arrosmith. Nellie James. Helen
Wulff 4.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-11

THAT friend who serves. and seek
for gain, and follows but for form
VIII pack when Il begins to rain, and
leave you in the wtorm William
Shakespeare
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-11

A Standard Keyboard Type
writer, in good condition; $25.
Lowthcr K McGrcgor. PIP West
Oklahoma.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-11
roo lara TO CLASSIFY

WANTED A young man 70 lssfn
Tent, Awning and Harness trade
Also a lady that can operate can.
yass machine Guthrie Tent. Awrlig
and Harness Go
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-11

Among the out -of town guests 1T
the dance at Mineral Wells park las.
evening were Miss Bcss McClelIen
OF Norman. Mr. Romayne Boyer oi
Crescent. Mr.. Charles Lutz and NJ
Giaduin Thomas OF Oklahoma Clty.
" "
Mrs. ID. ". Hollingsworth and Mrs.
Vernon 7. Garfield left this morning
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-11

that man can take care II hlmsssf
~ surely in the rualm al birds a. ia
the Fnalm NJ tho fishes.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-02
| oday's Events

Celebration of Independence Day in
Texas
One hundredth anniversary Of The
passage of the Missouri Compromise
Bill
In scores Of towns and villages OF
Vermont the annual clown meetings 4
will be held today.
Following a spirited campaion IN
election Will be held in Seattle today
Tor mayor and other municipal officials
High prices will form the chief sub
Jeet Of discussion at the annual con
vention Of the Colorado Retail Cloth
Iers association, meeting today in Den
YER
james w. Gerard of New York. can
dldate for the Democratic Presidential
nomination, j. to engage in public de-
bate at Sioux Falls fought with James
o. Monroe of Chicago.
political conference of labor unions
and farmers organizations in all parts
Of the West has been called by the All
American Farmcr-Labor cooperative
ASSOCIATION to meet today at Vancouver.
Wash
James Henry Jackson, a negro who
on Jan. p, 1919, shot and fatally
wounded Miss Lillian Hood, young
war worker from Tennessee. is to pay
the death penalty for his crime TODAY
in the District Jail in Washington, D.
g.
The general council of the league of
Red Cross societies is to open its first
meeting today at Geneva, Switzerland.
to map out a program for the advance
ment of health, prevention of disease.
and alienation of distress throughout
the world.