davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-17
WISE TO IMPROVE ROADS
ACTS TO PROVIDE FUND FOR
NEW WORK AND REPAIRS
osnriile Drahch OF Tobacco FIem
moves for Erection OF LarEe
NcNrSints Plant.
Especial to Tho Tin,.s. Dts,,@.n 7

ZIG STONE GAP, Fc6. 18th
ihoard OF Supervisors of Wise County
o nnSG ho approved a petition for 4 1900.
mond Maytstoriai District. This neti-
ION was signed By II majority O.. tho
a sestS m nh The district and there Is no
The money viii be ,,saS 10 too,,,a
INC present roads and construct about
=, Zen niiies % ROW road, OF which fivs
n-Inilc strip 81 road from Big Stona
zap 70 Dufiicid, which will connect the
fSdl nc Ids with the State highway into
The board also located a road from
snpDaiachia TO the top OF Big Black
% M,i,i tain ut the kentucky line. which
plant OF the United States Steel Cor.
poratton at Lynch. ny. This road will
PROBABLY be built within the next two
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-17
Can You Write a
Headline for This?

i. FeIey's Honey and Tar is the
asN knoWa and most successful
sHaily cough medicine, on the
market and the following letter
is positively true and genuine:
Saga 11s "A. Like Magic
fi;Stst Nsn,iai. SsiI Bofisns A, -. s...,
al. writes: i tese suuei pleasure 10 tssssf.is:;
e ,se ysy etsai bsSsat ?y lastly end So
StHy.a ffsm tis npe Of Fejey's Honey ma lar.
i nsihlnt on the market tist can esposre Viz
It Whoasser there are any Of osT Hour sheid
SlasslsS frs@ heeyy se'ts - bsl ssutSs on
dss f:r 81 sss sas Or w. s..s. XXI. f..
ssnt s<kef. tsYs conesay deserves freat eredit
q, suss 2 sxussls ssstsetisa ss5 firm sur sws
mead Il 70 ear friends ssd this Ne ,yiiiftsd~ u.
sla will csahnts to Dc 49," -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-17
IN AND OFT o YIOWN.

Mrs. y. =, aIofitt has returned &c E.ch.
Ine3d, after ? visit to Washington.
Mira. J. J. Hickey has returned from
v vlat to New York City.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-17
WIN nuiid DRYING PLANT.

DANNILLE. Feb. Is.ELocaI Officials
or the l.lgsett & Myers Tobacco Com
New York that the contract for The
large rcdrytng plant. and storage
. acquired n gear ago on lower Graz.
h be- STE, street has beep awarded to J. l..
graded down.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-17
SLOW
DEATH

Aehes, PANS, nervousness, dir.
Guilty in nrinasinz, often mean
serious disorders. The worlds
standard ssmedy for Kidney, liver,
eiaddsi and uric acid troubles
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-17
The Proof

LY 4 few years ago at big
hotels and clubs, the demand
was mostly for expensive,
stright Turkish cigarettes.
Today, men base their choice
on taste rather than price
and SO Fatima, with its
common.eense,s ;just-enough.
Turkish blend, is the steady
leader at these and most
other such places.
A,i4ntie City
The A1ahassador
Marlborough BIenheim
Hotel Tuymore
NesD York
Delmonico's
Stock EHchsxue
Hotel Vanderbils
Raldorf-Astoria
Philadelphia
BciieSuo-StfaHofd
Ritz-Cariton
Stock Exchange
University Of Pe11syiys1ia
Pi7sburgh
Fsrt Pitt Hotel
william Pean Hotel
W4shinsson
The Capitol Building
The New Willard
e. ShexshEm Heiel
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-17
H6MEN's MEETINGS.

The monthly program meeting Of the
Wonlxps MSsioneFy society OF Grace Street
Haptist Church will ts held this afternoon
ct $3.50 O'Clock in tho Nahoao Classroom.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-17

Tina "omsn's Auxiliary of the Richmond
1slues' Association will hold q very import :
Ant meeting this afternoon at O'clock
in tho prmory.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-17
GOLD MEDAL.
pel!.!!l k.4!0p

bring suiek rsasS and often ward Of
deadly disesses. Known ~ ths naion.i
remedy Of Holland fos moro than 400
yssrs. Az dTuEgisss. 10 three sirs.
tsS$ M de saRs Cold Medal ss Sses, ksx
AZ accept no initiates
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-24
TOWN TOPICS
wnl Try It Again

Another effort will be- made 10 find
someone foolish enough TO carry the
mail on the sixty mile route from thc
Marshall pos,ortiee BY holding an
other examination at Guthrie. Aug
IA.
of course carrier will not b.
found. for the roale IA too long for
the width Of the purse offered. But
even IL the salary were twice what
& Is, 1t, would still be physically i'm
possible for any one person to travel
sixty miles six days in the week over
the kind or roads we have here most
OF the time.
Even Mr., Burleson should find oal
aeer while that be cnt do the lrn
possible and should make two routes
OF this before people decide he Is
nutty. Marshall Tribune.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-24

oklahoma CITY, July "a The state
corporation commission laie today
issued an order against the sale OF
natural sas for the purpose of makine
carbon black. ia compliance With the
petition o. the McAlestaf Gas 4 Coke
company and the city Of MeAlesier
protesting against the sale e. gas by
Quintin Relief OH a Gas COMPANY
10 the National Carbon company and
the Western Carbon company.
The Quintin company lA said to
have sold 100000 % 5000 900 cubic
feet of gas daily to The carbon com
panies. To maze one and ono.halt
pounds OF carbon black. Il waa said
required the burning OF 1000 cubic
feet Of gas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-24
HEAVY RAINS KILL
MANY PRAIRIE CHICKENS

bismarck \. %, July 24.-Pros
poets for good prairie chicken hunt
ing this fall has been dimmed by
heavy rains throughout virtually the
entise Estate. Farmers report that
the crop OF young birds Is exception
ally light, due 10 rains. which, In
many Instances have amounted to
nearly cloud bursts In the fields
where the birds nest. for the mos'
part in the highlands. many washed
out nests have been found, Only q
few coyies OF small birds have keen
found, according TO reports. Du KS
are more plentiful than IN many
years.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-24

w.., Ga,sr,e us'heai.s re,searai chassA
hicvsn,h and MvAt Movie
nul,sn N I.she~ D., rssiar
sunday School 10 "a
Maruina Wefshtp. ~ 80
Sermon ~fhe nihis a Mptk
npworh League. Tia D m
Eypnina Song Ana t'rAisa ssnife ,a
sermon "communlty Nirian,"
oar evening eeryirea are hei doui II
aoofs where II - eeoi aud comfortable
We are making These srrsie.a worth
while 1eod singing. seesi fellaw ship,
and vital themes are "a tbs program
The ,he,ne fnf this srfsise IL ~ vsn
vital lnleresi ca all eltls.u. Ne will
dlscaas some ~ our honse pfobiems
cune wlih us iire yanr auta afaani
snd use !, FOE pe@
A vnnlal wripame a. all
Methodist tpiseepsl rhassb sssth
,has T. ttntef. Pastor
fal East Oklahoma Phone isa
sunday school promptly ~ plh
, e. Watts, snpt
Preaching services. ~ a ia and a 81
Iiy lhe Pastor
hpseHh IeaRue Devotional Services,
7 go i. "a
rhte study and Prayer Services
Thursday, s b m
Evvry member IL urEel 10 be prr~en,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-24

g.rss Aeshaaist Neiseepsi ,harsh
tvspwf prAaa aaA Noble
Sanaay Sehosa pit1 = 80
vhel@eEs ulffea saps
wsshysa ieasNe. ~
0raes James. Pres
Seftt~s a. u e. W eua = Va
MorpiHE Fhe sua "a uoa WIS
IssyeA Ne
N,vninN euhf nats fa varsAg aNi
nsa
rav eyrnlae -erte will Nv held ea aas
shurh asa
A eariiat wsieom. W. an seryisv~
lohh A Cslisn, rsstps
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-24
tirit iispiist shsrch
Corner NVbln and Vine.
pauiei o. Wade. pastor

SUNDAY school ai piah T. +. raraf
superintendent
organized classes far all ages
Preaching both morhing nnd evening
II 90 ., M 200 v 10
~ Y. y. r.. 6it5 D. "a
Judge Partridge VIII haw charge ~ the
mnrniHR services
Subject well noina
AZ the evening hour tbe HeBior n a.
Z A. viii give a demonstration u whs
people forget 70 conc 10 church IA ihc
summer
subject "lo pie er Not ta bic"
hibie lseAan.i samuel, first slk ethp
tera
Father aud Mother come 20 sunday
school
You are isyiied 60 attend these steslees
eaeas--r
u all the services.
Niaiiars always welcome
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-24
REeEkAHs ATTENTION

All members OF Naomi lodge are
requested To attend the funeral OF
Sister Edna Edwards Sunday after
noon az 8 o'clock at the Episcopsl
church.
MARGARET LOGAN. N G.
LAURA BARUHART. SEC
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-24

Good health Is impossible when the
kidneys arc weak. overworked or dis.
eased when tney fail to filter on,
of the blood the poisons and impnri.
ties thai cause sore and swollen mEr-
ciaf md joints, backache. rheumatic
s'sains. take Foley kidney pills to give
the help they need
SOLE Everywhere
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-24

INV Y WFFNFFWF WWFFWT
Thsfe sill b. rgulse reFtitex AZ thr
first chftailaa shes.h. sansist iuiS ash
hsth mugniAB saa evening
nlbtc mhaaA afaS ~
inniof tsnrtsK KAiitn 10 ~ m
rrcaghing a. u ~. tF htdsg INhn =
pwcuA
snbiest The chaDt. ls late,
HISTORY
Essuing krrske A Missionary Address
by Miss Margaret natst, resaFnsi rails
siwHafs from china
ftatsf mseliag Wednesday sweating
thelf pfnstire Thursday evening
an ffpNas aw eot.ttlis hvtspd
tluud niass A eisd weireme
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-24

"a Guthrie with Mr. aud Mira Il y
Hagar and other friends
n &N
Mrs y. A Richardson Is In rageka
kansas, Waiting fstNts
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-24

Miss Cecil White OF Barkburneti,
Texas. being held In jail at Wichita
In connection with the killing Of De
tective William Ballard, committed
suicide late yesterday. She hung
herself to a rafter OF the ceu,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-24

A fire al Fort Smith last nigh
caused a loss OF sl50.000 The Poe
Horndon Shoe company lost si25.
600.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-24
WANTED.
GUTHRIE COUNTRY CLUB

90 NHIE NUUN HN CLUB
Care-taker TO commence work Aug.
ist, white man and wife withont
children is preferred. Must live on
club grounds. II you are intereateJ
make application TO E. d. Walt IN.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-24

eyoutA Is the season ns friend.
*tps. when we are prodlgai vita
,oar affections and thus Il happens.
That of ail those bonds 80 thought,
lcssly formed some endure, Ii "a an
4nssinct OF the heart that provides
a store for the winter
Arthur 2. Hardy
n NM
With The Naeatlonists
Cooler climcs have called many os
Guthries citizens away Tor the ~.
mainder OF July and August. TIE
mountains of Colorado arc being uH.
loyed by Mrs. w n. Heer aud hes
nlece Miss Anahcl Smith. Mr.. ana
Mrs. y W Green. Mrs. Mack Morris
her son Mr. Don MoAis and twa
daughters Flora Virginia and Hide
Ss0srd, Miss Flora Adler IL motor nr
thru The state with Mr. and Mrs
George Marvin strong OF Oklahoma
city and Miss rioronce Adler asd
Miss Sila Houser are Ia Colorado
Springs Mrs Don Morris Is vita her
mother In Sagmorc. Mass Mr.. ard
Mrs. ). w Dooley are making \ loue
Of the gulf coast cities OF Texas:
Mrs. &. e. Hermann and little cauRn,
Der ,Regina are with her parents IL
Wheeling w, Va, Mrs w H. Cuyie
Mrs, Lyman Gray and two children
MARY Coyle and Lyman are ut the
Great Lakes. MI, and Mrs, NJ Caa.
s!dy. Miss Kathryn Cassidy, Mrs. 3
] Kirkpatrick and Alice Kathryn aad
Francis Joseph Fitzpatrick Jr. are ali
n Chicago MIR and Mrs. John Fur,
row and little son John Jr., are al
"a summer camp in Minnesota. Mr.
and Mrs Henry Newman and two
ons Mack and Milton are In Cali.
fornia and MIR. and Mrs walter
Chesnut and son Wayne ARE also
making tour OF the paeific coast
aud the Canadian coast, DIR. aud Mrs.
A. A. West and son Stanley are mo
toring the east. Mr. and Mrs n y
Newman and son George are In Chs.
cago. Mr.. and Mrs Tell w Walton
are leaving tonight for the northwesi.
Mr.. Fred Beymer Is in Colorado
Eprings.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-24

- lbe Ministerial Aillaase The thagsa "
ihr dlfssfeal esnuhsa vn fasm ans grsst
ehe1F rhe pastsea wigt ba accompanied
~ Ibelr congregations
@eelsF lsagas n y a.
EsvnlAs Hffvt. VI b 90. Ireashlnx
al siwafs lagi,sJ
waiian nFu~a. Pastor.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-24

Mr. and Mrs G. A. Ponard and
Robert Pollard have returned from d
three days visit in Hobart. Oklahoma.
" %x
Mr. and Mrs. William Spurlock will
return TO their home in Kansas City
tomorrow after three weeks visit
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-24
summer Complain, oulskl. Relieved

NNNifNNf A1VlPtafHt &HfNNfr 'NNNVNNN
About two years ago when suffer
ug from severe attack Of summer
complaint. took Chamberlain Cell
and niarFhoea Remedy and Il relieved
me almost Instantly writes Mrf
Henry Jew.tt. clark Mills. n u t'hh
"a an excellent remedy for collie an
diarrhona and should be kept Al hent
Dy every family.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-24

Albert Pike lodge No lG3 Nsll con
fer Master Mason degrees Monda.
night. July 20, at 100
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-24

= Cor Noble sna hfsad
Rey EdmuHd thuhpNan nsetnE
csc iamrs, tar Ap~-iki
chureh sehsNa " sia m
fioly rammualon snd sefuaa Al n ~
a, a.
fhsw viii b. na sersises a. the vhatrh
dnrlNa thc mmnih ~ August NsAt
serttv 90 aertemhes Mh
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-24

FFuf uAVVst Fhutth. V0I.1
Dr. .. NJ Yeasu. rwsts~.
Corner Springer Avenue and broad street.
Sunday School AZ D:a0 A. N.
Preaching az 10 80 A. N.
n. Y. r. q. at 6i10 n. M. t,sN NJ, 2
Pearhlng at 500 y. M. sss~
All eosdil.Ay welcome. Irew
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-24
Typewriter For Sale.

A Standard keyboard Type
writer, in good condition; $25.
Lowther & McGregor, 2l2 West
Oklahoma.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-24
rrss methodist css,es.


Free Methodist rhsreh.
W. E as swiiiiaas. Pastor.
Corner Eleventh sifsst saa Msnsg'
Avenue.
sunday school ~ pit5 A. NJ
Preaching i0.ts A N, sna 30 = N.
Glass Meeting. "a 10 A. M
Prayer Meeting "Wednesday ~ y M
Come and W. ~ worship tbs Lord 90.
ye,hsr 10 the beauty n Holiness
Church sf chslss.
A. n. rss.msn, Mini.tsy,
Meets al seventh HtFees and warner
avenue every sunday al 1000 A. ~
Preaching a. n 90 A. M aud 10 A. NJ
Catholic csursh.
Rsv. John Wa. ossssi. Pastor.
ui North Film street.
On sunday;
First mass ana sermon. Tis0 A, NJ
seeepd mass and sermon. 1000 A. N.
ON Week Days.
Evening devotion st 10 r. ~
Mass every dag at o'clock A. N.
~. Paul NJ. y. church
Broad and PerkinK
sunday school At 10 a. m.
Morning service nj n a. M. Subject,
'srest of mans Power"
At3 D. a. linton Rally under auspices
es4atasa.s sase a|s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-24

Inltsd Presbyterian Church.
Pastor =. W. Birni.y. IN. ~.
| Corner Ash street aud Cleveland Avenue
sabbath school u 10 A. M
| Preaching AZ u o. 10 aud b. M
y y G. 4 At T.i5 D. m.
| hid week mectinR. Wednesday,. \ 90 =. A.
Rwry body welcome 10 oil ssr,ie~s
Church of the nrsthses.
1900 ". uarrlann.
RAJ >. Wagons. Pastor.
1929 ". Harrison.
sunday Services.
sunday school. 1876 A. a.
Preaching Service, II 90 A. NJ
Christian Workers Meeting. 90 d "a
rreaehInR services. 10 .. IA.
Mid Week Services
Praise Hersiee. Wednesday eve. so
Ladies' Aid. THURSDAY
The little ehureh with biz welcome
Themes Tor sundays sermons
Morning '"rhe Doctrine ~ aod
Man"
iirsf Pfesbyfsras sasren.
Corner Division And Noble,
Geo. q. Nlehei.. Pa.,ss.
Residence, An E Noble Ave.
Sabbath school, D;s5 O. m
Morning Worship. ~ a. IA.
Y r. y. e. ~, b. 10.
IlYcning Worship, y .. m.
you are cordially invited 10 attend.
fhs rssveis Of Nssasens.
~. r. Ola. Pastor.
corner Eighth street and Warner
Afenne
sunday School a. o35 A. NJ
Superintendent, v. NJ iioag.
Preaching at ~ 90 A. ".
Young Peoples meeting az 40 r. NJ
Preaching NJ 7i30 r.. ~
Midweet Prayer and Praise Service.
Friday evening at 80.
All are cordially invited 10 these services
Come with ss aud W. will DO you good.
tivst Chuyeh of Christ, Scientist.
ii6 North Broad street
Sunday school af 9:s5 A. NJ
sunday service II a. m
Wednesday y .. m.
Heading at II a. m.
Reading room at 1ifH West Okishoms
Avenue. Open from n 40 A. NJ. to D r. NJ,
except sundays and holidays.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-24

~. r. AiI.ssa. ra.tsY.
~. rsai A. N. u. charsh tcsi.y
Corner Elm Street and yiIa# Avsnus.
Sunday school a. $50 A. N.
Preaching ~ II 90 A, NJ. aud T;s0 y. ".
A, &. y. Lsagne from $50 10 Z 40 r. N.
You ars cordially invited 10 attsnd sssv
ices sunday at ~. Paul A. NJ. 70. ehuscA.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-24

Gssms. Lsfs@s@s ehassh.
u. hsidss. st hss~hsii, Pa.sss.
Corner sevensssnth Street sna Lasss
Avenue.
Services evsry second sabbath.
SUNDAY school af eaB A. Al.
rrsashing at n 90 A. IA.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-24
DAILY rsovcnr

DAILY TRouGAr
ALIEN OAR
SATURDAY
Siumhcr Party Miss Mary and
Henrietta Fry.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14

Mill Ends of Lining Sateens
39c. Yard Values 59c. to $1.19
TIME MILLS SURPLUS of odd lengths
L of fine Lining Sateens in splendid as
sortment of colors but no black.
Pieces practical for general lining use or
holiday fancy work All 36 inches wide
and from | to yards long.
None sent c. 0. ID. No mail or telephone
orders filled
Lining Store. Floor.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14

There are plenty OF prints to be seen
Just now. The Keppel gallery is filled
with early engravings, works by Man.
eexna, Schongauer, Durer. Rembrandt,
and so on. At the Knocdler gallery
there is . collection Of Whistlers. Tho
Kraushaar gallery shows prints by
II. A. ]. Bauer and W. Witsen. The
Kennedy gallery exhibits etchings by
Lcuis Orr.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14

The thirty-frst annual exhibition of
the New York Water Color Club is an
nounced to be held at the Fine Arts
Building. 1t will open ON January IA
and will last until early In February.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14

shortly to be published in English. Mr..
<. Aspiund Is the compiler The work
will be In two small folio volumes. 1t
will contain photogravures Of all the
stchings, and the edition will be lin
ssed. e. Weyhe, the book seller, is the
American agent,
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14

Mrs. Annetta Saint Gaudens is show
ing group of her sculptures at the
Civic Club. 1t includes some symbol
Il compositions.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14

A number of water colors by Childe
Hassam go on the walls at the Mich
gallery tomorrow. They are to be fol-
lowed on December l by the annual
holiday show of paintings of limited
size, and special exhibition Of etch-
ings, some of them in color, by Will
lam Meyerowitz. At the Ferargil gal
lery there are recent paintings by
George Inness jr.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14

At the Anderson Galleries there will
be placed on exhibition on November
%, to be sold on the 26th, num-
ber Of paintings collected by the late
Walter Kerr and others. George In
ness, r. A. Blakelock, F. S. Church,
Wyatt Eaton and A. H. Wyant are
among the Americans represented.
There are pictures Of the modern Con-
tinental schools and there are a few
old masters.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
165 Frocks
Fashions First Favo7'itcs

Two models are illus
trated. They interpret the
beauty and unusual char
acter of the lines, embroi-
deries and dashing style.
Predominating colors are
navy and rich browns, the
beauty of the tricotines and
serges and the velveteens
emphasized by braidings
and embroideries in wool
and silk daring in their
vivid colorings. Many other
models.
Every frock embodies an
individual style, a long pam
el, a youthful tunic, a coat
effect or attractive drapings.
Women's sizes, 81 to "a;
misses, ID, Is and Is years.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-31

Unless arrangements can be made with General Manager c. l.. Bardo ot the New York, New Haven & Hart ford railroad for a change i'll tlma- tables to agree with the, daylight saV- ing ordinances adoptedj in New Brit ain and Hartford. Mayor Qulgley Will advocate the repeal of the ordinance adopted by the common council at a special session last Friday evening, he said today.
 It has been found that the greater part of the confusion resulting from the adoption of the ordinance mas come through the refusal of the rail- road to make changes that would al low of commuters reaching their pla ces of employment on time in the morning and returning to their homes in the evening at a suitable hour. A considerable numbe~ of employees or local concerns come from Hartford Bristol. Plainville and Berlin, making use of the railroads in the morning
New Britain herald., 1920-03-31
NEW MEN ELECTED
 LANOERS OFFICERS
Annual Meeting of Stock holders of Local Con-
 cern Held.

The annual meeting of the stock was held at the office of the corpor- ation this afternoon at o'clock.
 The directors elected were as fol- lows: Charles F. Smith, George M. Landers. Francis R. Cooley. Andrew J. Sloper, Lucius A. Barbour. Harris Whitten,ore, Frederick G. Platt, Frederick A. Searle. Arthur G. kim ball. Edward N Stanley, Joseph F. Lamb, Charles T. TreadwaH
 Charles T. Treadway, president of the Bristol National bank, is the new member of the board, taking the place of Herbert M Lloyd, who died in De- cember. 1919.
 The stockholders also roUed to adopt an an @cndment to the charter, which was trigirally granted in 1853, substantially extending and broaden ing it's powers.
 Following thc meeting Of the stockholders the annual injecting Of the directors was held and the foi-, To wing officers elected:
 Chairman of board of directors Charles F. Smith.
 Presidert-Arthur G. kimball.
 Vice presidents Frederick A.. Searle. Joseph F. Lamb, Frank J. Wachter, Herbert A. Johnson.
 Trcasurer-Pardon C. Hickey
 Secretary-Edward F. Hall.
 Assistant treasrrers - James N. Stanley, Oliver N. Judd, Albert q. An- derson.
 Assistant secretaries-Willis.m F.. Baker, Harry A. Tr;tver, D. Clark Smith.
 Auditor Henry T. Burr.
 Purchasing agents-John w. Bell, D. Miles Sheppard.
 Of the foregoing Herbert A. John son. vice-president: Edward F. Hall. secretary; Albert c. Anderson, as- sistant treasurer; D. Clark Smith, as sistant secretary, are new appoint ments.
 Col. Herbert A. Johnson, the new lv elected ce-president, was born July 29. 1876 and has lived prac- tically all his life in New Britain. He began his work in the office of the Stanley Works in 1891 and five years later, in 1896, entered the employ of North & Judd Mfg. Co. as head of their order department. He re- manned with North x Judd for 20 years, advancing through various positions, until he resigned as vice president and general superintendent in June, 1917, to enter the army in the ordnance department. He went
 {Continued on Eleventh Page)
New Britain herald., 1920-03-31
CONGRESSMANLONERGAN.ACTI
 CONN. AUOTOISTS STARTS "GAS"PROBE
House Judiciary Committee Takes Favorable Action
 May Look Into Profits of Retail Dealers

conigressman Augustine Lonergan, or Connecticut, was one of those who became particularly interested in the gasoline situation. He made a num- Der of recomm endations to the house Judiciary committee upon the advisa- bility of federal probe of gasoline prices in the United States. The house Judiciary committee reported q measure favorably to the house. or dering complete investigation of gasoline prices by the Federal Trade com missions. There are indications. it is said. that this measure will b,s faNorably acted upon within d shor% time and the investigation begin.
 While it has not been definitely stated 10 what extent an invest ies} }it,il of gasoline would so. it is undcrst n1G that not only would the investieators study the cost of putting gasoline OF the market by the producer uuI would look into the percentage of profit req ped by retail dealers.