davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-11-19
UNITED STATES RED CROSS
WORKERS ARE SLAIN.
eoisheviki Murder Two Nurses and
captain-one Other Held :.
Relief Agent Held, =.

LONDON1Captain Emmett Kilpat.
rick, representative of the American
Hed Cross in south Russia, and two
nurses were brutally killed during a
bolshevik cavalry raid on Salkoyo
station.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-11-19
Twins Dead; Mother 10 Held.

COLUMBUS, Ohio.-Mrs. Vida
Sweet, age %, of vincetown,. N. j.,
is held for investigation in connec-
ton with the death of her 3-months-
old twins.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-11-19

Thanksgiving dinner-and a royal one
1t Is. It's In the next hut
She grimaced.
'Cannibal stew?" she inquired.
mo, wild turkey. I ordered them
prepared when messengers brought
word that white woman and man
had been captured. Come to the royal
feast-yOu and Joe-and Wen discuss
a way of disOwning this kingdom"
t@. 1890. by Mcclure Newspaper Syndic.t. ,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-11-19
President WILSON
AND THANKSGIVING
IN PROCLAMATION, SETS ASIDE
NOV. rs As NATIONAL DAY OF
THANKSGIVING.
war LESSONS ARE AEAlINe
Justice Of Our Laws INDICATED by
Support Of La~f-Abidlne People,
Should Give Thanks to God for
His Many Blessings.

WASHINGTON.--P Wilson
has issued his Thanksgiving proclama
ton. The text follows:
The season approaches when it be
hooves us to turn from the distrac.
tons and preoccupations of our daily
life, that we may contemplate the
mercies which have been vouchsafed
to US and render heartfelt and un.
feigued thanks unto God for his man.
fold goodness.
Abundant Cause.
This is an old observance of the
American people. deeply Embedded in
our thoughts and habit. The burdens
and stresses oflife have their+own in.
sistence.
I'VE have abundant cause for
Thanksgiving. The LESSONS of the war
are rapidly healing. The great army
offree men, which America sent to the
defense of liberty, returning to the
grateful embrace of the nation, has
resumed the useful pursuits of peace,
as simply and as promptly as it rushed
to arms in obedience to the country's
call. The equal justice of our laws has
received vindication in the support of
law-abiding people against sinister at.
tacks which have reflected only the
baser agitations of war, now happily
passing.
IN plenty. security and peace, our
virtuous and self-reliant people face
the future, it's duties and its oppor-
tunities. May we have vision to dis
Germ our duties; the strength, both of
hand and resolve to discharge them;
and the soundness of heart to realize
that the truest opportunities are those
of service.
Spirit Of Devotion.
IN a spirit, then, of devotion and
stewardship we should give thanks in
our hearts and dedicate ourselves to
the service of Gods merciful and low
ing purposes to His children.
Wherefore, /, Woodrow Wilson,
president of the United States of
America, do hereby designate Thurs
day, the twenty-fifth day of November
next, as a day Of thanksgiving and
prayer, and call upon my country
men to cease from their ordinary
tasks and avocations upon that day,
giving it UP to the remembrance of
God and his blessings and their dutifui
and grateful acknowledgements"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-11-19

SPOKANE.-Declines of the wheat
market were followed by drops of 60
cents barrel on flour and 81 a ton
in the price of mill feed this week.
An advance of 3 cents a pound for
butter has been announced by cream.
cries.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-11-19

Saying nothing at the wrong time
Is almost as good as saying the right
thing at the right time.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-11-19

Kansas Flour Mills Quiet.
/ TOPEKA, Kans.-The Kansas flour
milling industry is on the verge of a
shutdown.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-11-19

TACOMA.-Millers here announce
a reduction of so cents a barrel in
the price Of flour. Standard brands
were reduced to $1,000, the lowest
quotations since early in 1917.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-11-19
The eiooer Han Of Thank.oIvIn,

Thanksgiving is the bigger half OF
Thanksgiving. If the face shines and
the voice has CHEEKY ring, and little
acts of helpfulness and kindness are
as natural as breathing. song Of
praise is continually rising to the Fa-
ther In heaven. Words of gratitude
mean very little IL the life and the lips
are not in accord.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-11-19

PORTLAND, Ore.-Flour price,
dropped here. Family patents de
clined so cents to $10.4G a barrel
and bakers flour so cents to $40 6
barrel.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-11-19

NEW YORK.-Announce is
made by one of the largest manu-.
lecturers and distributors of under.
wear, hosiery and sweaters that his
products would be cut Immediately
from rs to 33 per cent.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-11-19

LTHOUGH Mrs. Ralph
Slocum was q deter
mined, resourceful young
woman, she was stumped.
1t seemed that she was
destined soon to be a
widow. II she had not al
ready reached that stage
In LIES tourney.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-11-19
MERCHANDISE PRICES TRIMMED

Flour oGes Down 60 Cent sa Barrel
Along Coast.
MINNEAPOLIS.-With a decline of
Is to so cents a barrel at the mills
here flour followed the course of the
wheat market.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-04-28

sysS4sY spQ =,
Mendel GLADDEN., Nora GLADDEN., R. 1
Lugoif.
Amos Glover, John Glover, Able
vile.
David Green, Ransom Green, r. 1,
Box II, Fort Silver.
Robert De Graflinreld, Jess DeGraf-
finrcid r. 4, Box 5, Chester.
Leroy Gainey, Mrs. Mamie Gaincy,
302 East Palmetto Street, Florence.
Robert Gadsden, Primus Gadsdcn,
, Dale.
William T. Gunter, Mrs. Gussie
Guntcr, So G street Anderson.
Percy N. Gunter, William E. Guntcr
r. /, Box Ia, Samaria.
Ivory Gamble, Daccly Gamble, r. 1,
Ncsmith.
Davis CAN'T, Mamie CAN'T, 1927
Whalcy street, Columbia.
Clyde r. Garner, Mrs. Bessie Gar
ncr, Glucll Mill Station.
Joseph f. Gaillard, G. w. Gaillard,
r. 2, Liberty.
Ossic Gray, Ellen Gray, r /, Pendlc-
ton.
Hoyt II. Grant, Mrs. Belle Grant 12O
\. Salem avenue, Sumter.
Henry T. Grant, Mallcy Grant, Ches
lpllIcll, N. >.
Walter Graham, Miss Phoebe Gra-
ham, Allcndalc.
Patrick n. Grady, Edward NJ. Grady
i3, Railroad avenue, Orangcburg.
JudSon Gordon, Mrs. Callie Gordon,
r. /, Sallcy.
Rufus H. Gcnoblc, George II. Gen
oblc, Pacolct.
Edwin c. Graham, Mr.. Bert Graham
Ala Popular street, Castor.
Theodore w. Gaines, Mrs. u. w.
Gaines, 5 Oakhaven street Greenwood
Claude S. Garrett, Mrs. Lavina S.
Gannt, Winnsboro.
Robert a. Glmcr, Mrs. Martha L.
Gilmer, 90G S. Main street, Anderson.
Rolla p. Mack, Gross Brothers, Lex
ingtOn.
George r. Hunt, Mrs. J. f. Glenn,
l03 East Bay street, Charleston.
William l.. Dickey, j. A. Gcigcr,
Edgcwold.
Oscar Gardner, Mrs. H. Garner
Camden.
John Scwcll, Bette Gray, New
Brookland.
Thomas Grimes, Gertrude Grimes,
R. 4, Westminster.
John II. Griffin, Mrs. John II. Grif-
fin, Glendale.
Clarence j.. Greenway, Bertha Green
way, Il. |, Campobcllo.
Miilcdy a. Gordon, Thomas A. Cor
don, Clemson College.
Luther f. Granger, Geo. Granger
Gurlcy.
Charlie Graham, Mrs. Mary Graham
K. |, Calhoun.
Jefferson l.. Gray, Mrs. Sarah Gray
r. |, Blenhcm.
Ransom Grcathcart, Martha Great
heart, Dunbarton.
Henry NJ. Gerald, Mrs. Sarah Gerald
r i, Loris.
Ealmadgc W. Gerald, Mrs. NTattic
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-04-28

Clarence p. Freeman, Mrs. Mary J
Hanson, 8 Charles Woodsidc Hill
Grecnvilc.
+. w. Haley, Calvin j. Haley, r /
Wilson.
! James Hall, Budies Hall, r 6, An
dcrSon.
Walter d. Hall, Mrs. Ina Hall, r 7,
Anderson.
Ben Hammct, Anna B. Hammct, r
|, New Zion.
Lucius Hampton, Tom Hampton, r
1, st. Matthews.
Bertow Hascldcn, William B. Hascl-
den, Andrews.
Thad Harris, Lille Harris, r. 2
Westminster.
Elias IIascl, Mrs Hanna Hascl, care
| IIuggins, Georgetown.
John Hazel, Daisy Hazel, 40 Front
! street, Georgetown.
James ID. fIcriot, Carrie c.. Hcriot
r. /, Providence.
David W. Hanna, julius Hanna, r.
1, Box 33, Kingstrcc.
Willie #. Hammond, Lizzie Ham
| mond, r. /, Box ID, Ruby.
John Fl. Holiday, James A. Hollo-
day, r. /, Toncy Creek.
| Earle A. Hall, Mary f. Hall, r. 2
| Donalds.
Nathaniel Harp, Judge Harp, r. d.
| Ncwberry.
George Harris, George Harris, Lex
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-04-28

IS, Lodge.
:, !, Pat Garrett Bat Garrett, clark's
Felix c. Colds, Geo. 5. Colds, Stoncy
Fort.
Craven p. Granger, Geo. w. Grang-
cr, r 3, Box 3S, LOris.
Albert p. Grant, VIM. A. Grant, r
0, Galfncy.
George Glover, Mrs. Frcida Jordan,
22l South Main street, Kcnton.
Brady johnson, Mrs. Sallie Gall
man, Prosperity.
VIM. NJ Grmslcy, Mrs. j. n. Grims-
ley, 10l West Henry street, Florence. ,
James Gilmore, Alice Gilmore, II 4
Box 50, Greenwood.
Emsy Gist, Mrs. Laura Gist, 260
Young street, Spartanburg.
Thomas GLADDEN., jim GLADDEN., aR
Winnsboro.
Walter G. Gibson, j. A. Gibson,
White Oak.
Frank Gibson, johnson Gibson, r 5,
Shandon.
Thomas Gcttis, Thomas Gett:s, ST.,
Sumter.
Sim Green, Mrs. Sue Green, Sheldon
John Green, Mrs. Mary Green,
White Hall.
David Green, Merris Green Cottage
vile.
Elmorc Gray, Bertha, r 4, Box
14, Chester
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-04-28

Gerald, r 1, Galivant's Ferry.
Walter Bell, Elvira Gray, r Edge
field.
Frederick G. Gaskins, Thos. w. Gas
kins, Chesterfield.
Annie Greene, Presley street,
Florence.
Jesse Goodman, Mrs. Sarah Good
man, Bishopville.
Willie Godfrey, Mrs. Lucina God
frey Mullins.
Sylvester Godbolt, Mrs. Mary God
bolt, Box 46G, Marion.
Christopher G. Glover, Mrs. Senrate
Grover, Rcevesville.
Lucns Gleton, Elizabeth Glcton,
Germantown.
John Glenn, Mary P. Glenn r 3,
Glover.
Melvin A. Graham J. c.. Graham, r
1, Galivant's Ferry.
James w. Graddock, James d. Grad
dock, r 1, Blythewood.
Joseph Gore, Mrs. Matte Gore, Lit
tie River.
Giles Good, Ager Good, r 6, York.
James Nathaniel Goldsmith, Mrs.
Faory Conner Goldsmith, Greer.
w. NJ. Cunningham, Mrs. Patsy Cum
ningham, Blythewood.
David l.. Gamble, Mrs. Lettic R.
Gamble, 1915 Gordon street, Camden
William w. Gaultney, r. p. Gault-
ney, Laurcns.
Clayton Macon, Rosa Glad, Holly
Hill.
James Garvin, Thos. j. Garvin, r 3
York.
Louis Castor, Mrs Henr. .ctta CASTOR
Box 1903 Ridgc]and
John Watson, jamie Geddes, II Alex
ander street, Charleston.
Robert Murrough, Mary GLADDEN.,
Blackst0ck.
Mylic Grier, Hattie Grier, r 8,
WinnsbOro.
James Gibson, Mrs. Mary Gibson,
Georgetown.
Logan Cline Griffin, Mrs. William
Griffin, Greer.
Broadus Gamble, Mrs. Mary Gamble
Laurcns.
William Gowens, Sarah Gowcns,
Georgetown.
Joseph Gibbes, Miss Hennie Gibbs,
so Duke street, Georgetown.
Fine German, Mrs. Bella German,
Barnwcll.
John w. Glover, Minna Glover, Har-
deevilc.
Isaac Gills, Jl. ia Gills, R 1, Box ID
Saltcrs Depot.
Joseph Goodlcy, Lillian Cooley, r
| Fort Mootc
Walter Graves, Mrs. Ira Graves, r
| 6, Anderson
Whildcan b. Clayton, Mrs. Ishan1
Goodwin, BambcrG.
Douglas Stanton, Nora Gentry
| Revere
Primmis Gaddis, Mrs. Louisa Gads
| II !. Summcrvillc.
Archie Gambrcll, Mary Gambrcll
| 1l4 South Cherry street, Seneca.
l.oncy CAN'T Emcr CAN'T, r / Bon
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-04-28

ington.
Jasper Harris, Mrs. Dora Harris, r
2, Waterloo.
Louis Haywood, John Haywood,
Ravcncl.
Eddie lIamphill, George Hemphin,S
Edgcyilc.
King Hewitt, liza Hewitt, Timmons7.
Vile.
Harmon d. Hicks, C. D. Hicks, Ris-
cOc
Luther G. Williams, Mrs. Anna, Will
llamS, r |, Gray Court.
Samuel Ross, Susie IIartwelb Spring
field
Wallace Hughes Joe Hughes, Fort
Sumter, Andrews.
William II. Iuggins, William O.
lluggins, r 3, Lamar.
Frank j. IIovis, NJ. NJ. Hovis, Green
Vile.
William Houston, Martha Houston,@
Abcvillc
Stoffen L. IIough, Sma Hough, Ker-
shaw.
Isaac lIollington, Julia Hollington,
GO Spring stlcct, Charleston.
Howell Heap, Mary Heap, Tillman,
Jasper County.
Joe Harris, Ross Harris, Little
Rock.
John r. Holiday, James A. Holiday
Continued on page scven)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-20
cirY aEsL rsrArr ron sALE

TO SELL,
IL the reason that you list sour property.
WE HAVE
A selling otrAniSaiisn that can get you
tho desired results.
AND WE WILL
p WORKMAN a COMPANY
wsluv, a. soss Nrs, Main
rOn sALE--Two t.fpo,p hsv.4s at a i,ai.
ssin. ". 4. OWN. wslnu, ". sirr o.
ieRuOM beautiful home. 90, ASA. lsI.
snce essy psy p,ents, LOCATED zoe bio. X
East 9Th. faess ssvthi bdy u quet, ~ay
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-20
mrAL ESTATE ron s,lE ow TRADE

ron SALE or TRADE Cafnsr lots near
car inv. VII trade Tor light truck.
" gsei
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-20

We advise fhr purChssr % Harvey
crude. Liftln Sient pli aud Nurih resss
Potfpirum write us for complete lnfor-
maiion slhnu ,our bids sud offers 'fin.
Tii.l.NAN truniy l-s-es nerr risher
r Mhsley. Cuftis Mount and Tesas rili.
mhu tsGs. - acres sesilen ii.i-ik, tisa
70 acres s"etlnn af.i.is ilos, tea acre,
sretiun rs rs, fiep, these prices ior few
as,- nnly y Y iinl. i7il 1--we uaA
n Driias. rtxrs
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-20
Cry RrAL EsrArE VOa sALE.

CITY RrAL ssrArE FOa sALE.
'>,>~,-s- - ss-sssyses-~>@s,e-,-~- -~-e,-~--aS~>
NEW OAK finish bungalow. north
rooms, oak ihfaughuut corner lot
huilil In and everything can l.outbs
"''"1l '.',
9 100
rusSisShlN EuON
N1DMS
rnDm modern roiiase with ratars AMI
i'l'', located on tast sIh street iisuHg
80. igl.
WuukMAH 4 cu.
Walnut togI, " Main
LEAVING Dn. must ssJI b, room buu
r'l'Wt g. too. ID5'u cash, H' usa
hUmpH.
NEw nuNGALows
iual tUuhrl one d funn tuusilue and
uu. frum uun,ilur unist ,rustruunnr.
lu'i finished unr fuum bun.aluv aul
iun under 'uusfrurtlun
enc ATt"plaur now fraly tp mote INTO
1h.sr nfr wsu iH.suI .ui ptltrd b..
torr tho advance Ia lumber convenient
shplEn ENLISTMENT cu.
i0, ilapm iuts walnut .t
90, ,,r u.,.,r r.,t
| nonN 1n,,r ''''"
rn, b. we'll ,n.truet.d frame In raoi
.IHIt.,r b.a tr,.hf..f ,,.fo Hrt DH
.u.t..r f,lurU. tn klt,hsr lois ~ trut
',.,. GOOD chicken house and r,rago un
paving near s.hooi ana s.oi 90 ..r,i,r.
, f,hu,.t This d. .,.i home. pft..i
.Hv. and vfat is.4 iarr d 500 walnut
,p.r Mamie a-Hl.i br ,r.u,r
.. .t.t, t.,. lr ,l.
.t..,,.,i.,. ,.,.r t.,,s
"a KID r.. t,ri i, a, r,r' ..,r.rnt
'
.vurhNA% A ,s
,,.,,.... ,...
~
'' .l 'N"
.. N"n, 'N 'N' 1000 ."''
.i.'"7 lafA ADDITION r'' i. mag
2 .h' past Aui 70" sam' 'hng ar-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-20

fsss Iotaiian price tia.bse. ipcluains
dIap-fies snd iinoisurn I large rocms
and breakfast rpom, tue bath base TUT
and pedestal iayst0fy, This " al EXTRA
fine h"m~ all tho way through ,hss hsavy
aAs fioors IN every rsoni, very fins dvco-
rs,ipns and sl.ctrlc nsturrs. bassms nj;
furnar. roashsd In. astas- md drive
This home h easily wysih os.eee more
money: wHnt about tIboe zach
BuCk uARnefr,
tgs paum Rias Walnut sift
Rrs. walnut .sfJ. wslnu, s.ss-J
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-20

nit uEN
We hays srresge for sil iseeiopmen,
w n xoef ,rrriirry In fAcf W have
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-20

nfD DkiIAM county. where Oh ihr bg
buy. are ggg.or. 3NH.4tre Hl ietft.
two mr.. fr,m ,r.', rigs down a. aH
attractive IFirU. YHIfI. t+Ee tHr. SEQ.
J b. Moote. ia American Natl nHaf
H'ig
SfNtEAL v,u located lrassf .p Gfoor
county tvs sr,'.ru VNl 500 more p,Hy
than aus srttI.u uI DtHhuUa most twelve
moufLs b. DfUu NluHotr. TrRH-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-20
on lam. LrAsrs Ann STOCK


Largest hf,alpge house m f.r s1.'h.
west handling s',,ha. u0uIs. I.Ha,t HnI
Production
sr Mo- stms dissection Iu -,lalN.g turf
broker n 'oI would 100 s,it,ung luur
banker
New Britain herald., 1920-08-10

en spent a few days in town visiting friends.
 Rev. J. D. Wheeler, professor at Holy Cross college, was a visitor in town yesterday. Rev. Wheeler is spending a few days in New Britain also.
 Miss Lucille Propson has returned to her home in Bridgeport after spending a few days visit with friends in town.
 Miss Margaret Sullivan has re- turned to her home in Waterbury after visiting her sister, Mrs. Fred Powers of West Main street for two weeks.
 Edward Felan has returned to the navy after a furlough of 20 days spent at the home of his parents on Pearl street
 Has Pleasant Party
 An enjoyable party was rendered Lawrence Dana Hooper, son of MT. and Mrs. Louis D. Hooper of 53 For estville avenue yesterday, the occasion
New Britain herald., 1920-08-10
DR. KLEIN IS NAMED
 AS CITY OFFICIAL
Will Devote Part Time as Super inteldent of Health

Dr. J. NJ. Klein of Al Francis street, who moved to this city from Norwich last November, has been ap- pointed by the health board as part time superintendent at a salary of S100 per month. The appointment was made at special meeting held yes terday afternoon, at which time the resignation of pr. T. E. Reeks was accepted.
 Dr. Klein was graduated from the University of Vermont Medical school in 1909, having previously been a registered pharmacist. Later he specialized in surgery at Mary F1etch- CT hospital at Burlington, Vt. and was also an interne at the Sloane hospital in New York. He has also served as public health officer in the towns of Salem and Colchester.
 At present. pr. Klein is an officer of the Connecticut State Guard, being first lieutenant in the surgical unit. He is veteran of the Spanish Amer ican war, having enlisted in the Third New Jersey infantry in 1898.
 Best butter 65c. Russell Bros.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-10

will be celebrated by the Rev. J. c. Brennan. Interment will take place at St. Mary's cemetery in New Britain.
 Road Work Slow.
 After making considerable progress during the first part of the summer the highway commission finds that the work is progressing less speedily during the past few days. The trouble at first was the scarcity of laborers but now the main difficulty is the lack of cement for the roads. The same difficulty is being experienced on both the Middietown and the Hart ford roads. It is now thought that the Middletown road will not be fin- ished until next spring, but it is hoped that the repairs on the Turn pike will be completed before this year is over.
 Registrars Meet Friday.
 The republican and democratic registrars will be at the Town hall next Friday from IF m. until p. m. for the purpose of registering voters for the fall election.
 Berlin Notes.
 B. R. Showalter and family will move tomorrow into the house on Worthington Ridge which was recent ly purchased by Mir. Showalter.
 MT. and Mrs. H. H. Damon have left for a weeks stay at Connington. Mass.
 A party of the Changers left today by automobiles to 20 picnicing in Middlheld.
 An eight pound baby girl was born to MT. and Mrs. Gorge J. Reed at the New Britain General hospital yesterday.
 The boy scouts will hold their weekly meeting next Friday evening.
 kcnsington Notes.
 pr. R. NJ. Griswold is expected to return from his business trip to Providence. Rhode Island this eve ming.
 The Girls baseball team of .he Paper Goods practiced last evening at the old Fair grounds.
 The laying of the drain near the rail road bridge Is almost completed. The repair Of the Kensington roads by the Highway commission is not yet finished.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-10

Dayton. O., Aug. 1o.--After voting today in the democratic primary. Governor Cox had two clear days to close up affairs here before starting Tor Camp Perry. O.. to speak next Thursday. The governor had no callers on his list today and hoped to dis pose of all correspondence flowing In on the heels of his notification ad- dress. He has ordered all further mail sent to the executive office at Columbus.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-10
POPE MAKES APPEAL
Vatican Favors Poland and Wants All Catholics to Give Prayers for Nations Salvation.

Rome, Aug. s.-At the solemn function for intercession for Poland at the church of Jesus today. sug- gested to Catholic organizations by the Vatican, Pope Benedict addressed letter to the cardinal vicar of Rome expressing his desire that Rome's example be followed by all bishops of the Catholic world. The letter concludes:
 Not only for love of Poland but for love Of ali Europe. the Pope de- sires that all unite with him to im- plore God to spare Poland from su- preme disaster and to remove this scourge from exhausted Europe"
New Britain herald., 1920-08-10
Store Closed Wed. Afternoon

being his fifth birthday. Nine of his friends were assembled beneath the arbor in the yard where luncheon was served. Pink and white was the decorative color scheme.
 Start On Auto Tour.
 Frank G. Johnson of 53 Forestville avenue and Howard Radcliffe left this morning on an extended automobile tour. They will tour through the Catskills, to Niagara Falls and Canada.
 Best butter 65c. Russell Bros.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-10
WILBUR STEELE DIES.

Word has been received in this city of the death of Wilbur Steele. a for mer local resident, in a hospital in Calais. France. Steele was a member of the English cavalry. and it was due to war injuries that his death re- suited. He leaves a wife and daugh- ter in England, and a brother Lucius Steele. of Worcester, Mass.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-10
Miss Alice Mccormack Becomes
 Bride of Charles Lent
MANY WERE IN ATTENDANCE
Death of Mrs. John Burke-Road Work slow-Rcgtstrars Meet Fri- day-MassclIi's Jaw Broken in Fight Saturday Evening.

Miss Alice Aloysious Mccormack Of Boech Swamp road and Charles Ed ward Lent. Jr.. of New Britain were married this morning at nuptial high mass by the Rev. J. C. Brennan nantor of st Paui's church. The church was we'll filled with relatives ana friends of the popular young couple. The bride wore charming aresa of white crepe de chine with white yrti and carried a shower oou- c,,et of roses. The bridesmaid was Miss Catherine R. Mccormack , .later of the bride, and she was xowned in pink georEette with p'ctur@ hat to mach. o..u,,. srh. hest man was Harold l.. Quilty oy Nau Britain. The groom gave tne hrtds aome beautiful pearl beads. The rift of the groom to the best man wnA n pair of gold cuff links. Mrs Lent gave to her bridesmaid a chinese siRnet rins. n. T. played Mendelsohn's wedding march at the church. and Miss Irene r.eorxi sang Ave Maria" After the mass a wedding breakfast was served to the invited guesis at the home of the bride. -.,,. .,,ar che festivities on their wedding ,r,r to New York. They will make ,hslr home on Maple street in Ne" pr,ta,n. Mir. Lent is employed at the A.ntev- Ba bcoek Cloth n t orc h New Britain.
 umn.~tii's Jaw Broken In ftrht'
 prank MaAsclli of Beckle'' "ho Was .xsa,ea sunday morning by pr. H' M. G.t..,old and Dr. A. c. Clenmer TOT
 S-aLer jaw received his Injury m
 crs, saturday evening when a tree .It u,sa started aftar dance th't . ..,yen in KensinEtor. t appeared ss, .syeral young men engaged m .,s, ., least two Of whom were rom n..ar Joseph Venture of kenstng- " .,,. husiiy defending himself os.n Ma.nelu thought he ought to interfere as a reseemaker' Aha m The role of peaeemaker ne was gwen 1, blow from the fist of venture "hich ,raetured hts Ja~ badly. NO acton has. as yet. been taken by the Iocai noiIcs although Prosecutor C. F. rsvyta ia conducting thorough in- y.-tixasion in order to ascertain upon r,non, tne blame should be placed for Inc whole affair.
 , Death Of Mrs. Burke.
 Mrm. Liiiie Burke. 5t years old. the wife Of John Burke who Is employed .t she Bridge shop, died at the New Britain General hospital yesterday .fternoon. She had been ill several : uaon nuwss at the hospital since
 funeral will he held
 Ing at St. Pauf's
 requiem high mass
New Britain herald., 1920-08-10

Mrs. James d Butles of Maple street, has received word from Ire- land. of the death of a relative in the recent uprising in that country be- tween the Sim Fein and English sol diers.