davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-12-29
HERE ARE PIECES

THREE PIECE SUITE in Queen Anne model. consisting of Davenport Chair and rocker. uphol- stered tapestry and velour combination with out side of backs covered with material. Regular price $3ss50. Special Sale price S19is5. Just half it's value you
 Handsome Turkish Davenport with spring cushions and spring arms. A sample piece that was priced repulary at x295.OO. offered at this sale for half that. Sft7.5
 THREE PIECE SUITE FOR PARLOR. with short soft chair and rocker. regular price was &1lOOO Sale price but haf S55.00.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-29

affected. ' The factory has been mak- ing bearings for the Ford cars.
 Sliding Dangerous.
 With the arrival of the snow, and the vacation which the school children are having, sliding has been the main sport. Pierce Hill and Whites Cross ing are the best places according to the youngsters, and are usually crowd ed with sleds and rippers. Whites Crossing is, however, a dangerous place. The trolley tracks pass the end of the hill and the motormen exercise care when approaching for fear some one may cross and be struck. The children are not aware of the danger and do not watch out for the trolleys. Pierce Hill is the best place, being away from traffic. ->-'f--N-'
 Town Gossip.
 Martha Rebekah lodge will hold an important meeting at the I. O. o. F. hall this evening. A full attendance
New Britain herald., 1920-12-29

There was a large attendance of women. worshipful Master Donald Benjamin, gave the address of wei come. Through the courtesy of John H. Trumbull, several motion picture comedies were shown. Ole Robert son entertained with some of his Harry Lauder songs. Refreshpents were served after wlAch the lades showed the men their ability at carpet bowling and card games.
 Church Celebration.
 The Baptist church have plans under way for the annual observance or New Years Eve. There will be no, Watch Night'' this year. Instead Of this usuaI custom. a supper will be served at 6 o'clock to the Sunday school cb;,dren. after which the members of .tbe church will have theirs. Reclta- lions and special music will be on, the nroaram. The public has been extend cd an invitation to attend. Rev. J. G. Ward will give the address of welcome.
 Plant Closes.
 With the closing of the two largest nlants in Plainville, several or the local men secured employment of the local water Manufacturing company at Southinston. This plant has now re- ceived a notification of shut down, which will affect about POO employees. of these men, there are large num- her of Plainville workers who will be
New Britain herald., 1920-12-29

change the personnel of the offices. but do not think this will have any ef- feet on the third and fourth class of- flees of which we-are -one.-s- In my opinion the postmasters in the first and second class offices are the ones who will be replaced. In these offices the postmaster is not required to know the small details such as specal delivery letters, registered letters, etc. When any one asks them about such an article they are referred to a clerk, whereas n the smaller offices the postmasters must know every small detail in regard to the postoffice serv- ices.''
 However. if a change should be made by the republican administra- tion it would not have effect on the Kensington office for at least three years, as Postmaster Pagan still has three years and two months to serve before his time is up under the dem- ocratio administration. At the Berln office, Postmaster Barrett is not sure of the length of time he will serve as he was put into office after taking the Civil Servce examinatons.
 Paper Goods Company Closes.
 The American Paper Goods factory closed this noon for the remainder of the week and will resume on next Monday morning. The factory closed last Friday for Christmas, but resumed operations on Monday due to the rush of business.
 Runs Away With Sister-in-Law
 It was a sad home that awoke last Monday to find that the mother was not there and doing her usual work about the house. Soon the discovery was made that she had run away with her brother-in-law, it is though to New York. The woman in question is the wife of Louis Melepti and the man Is Tony Peise. Soon the news spread about the Italian quarters of the town that Tony. as he is called by his friends, had run away with his wife's
New Britain herald., 1920-12-29

Pure lard 1Sc,. Russell E
New Britain herald., 1920-12-29

sister. Effort were immediately made to trace the couple but to no avail and the entire situation remained a mys- tery until Xmas day when word was received that the man and woman had appeared in New Britain.
 They did not however come to Der lin until this morning. The two will not answer questions.
 Basketball Notes. The second team of the worthing- ton Athletic association which is man. aged by Edward Russell and explained by Theodore Skinner, will play a New Britain team in the town hall on Thursday evening of this week. The team has been practicing hard for the past few days and are ready to trim their New Britain chalIengers. The lineup for the locals will be as follows: Skinner, guard; Russell, cen- ter; Macherino, guard; Harry Gould, forward, and kasmer Banulski, for ward. It is expected that there will be many in attendance to witness the game.
 A challenge was sent by the local organization to East Berlin but word has been received in answer that there is no basketball team in that town and it is too late too form one this season.
 The first team has made arrange ments for game with the Busy Bees of Bristol, to be played at a date to be announced later. The committee in charge is making plans to hold dance following the game.
 Social Activities.
 The Girls club of Berlin will give their informal dance in the Com munity House this evening. Admis- sion will be by invitation only. The committee in charge has completed plans to accommodate twenty couples and for serving refreshments during intermission.
 The. St. Paul's T. A B. society will hold a weekly whist in their hall this evening.
 Two dances are scheduled for the latter part of the week which will take place in Foresters' hall in Ken sington. One will be on New Years Eve and the other on New Years night.
 Dies in Southington.
 Word was. received by Mrs. Will liam Waltham of Kensington late last evening to the effect that her father, Kirtland N. Atwater, had died at his home in Southington. The cause of death is scid to be due to a complica- ton of diseases. MT. Atwater is sur vived oy four children. 20 grand children and 10 great-grandchildre His four children are: Henry of North Guilford. Miss Ada Atwater of New Britain. Fred of Plainville and Mrs. William Waltham of Kensing- ton.
 The funeral will be held from his
  afternoon at o'clock.
 Berlin Bits.
 William Austin who is serving in the navy was home on a brief fur tough over the holidays.
 Albert Hicks Bergeron, the local plumber, is spending six weeks vacation in Canada.
 George Pickett left today for Bos- ton where he will resume his studies at school.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-29

of members is. requested.
 MT. and Mrs. William and Joseph Heary, have q automobile trip to visit M . people at Philadelphia a1 City. They will remain aw} days.
 The church of Our, Lad! will hold masses New. Yea s and 9:3O o'clock in the I
 Kirtland Atwater, of s died at his home yesterday Fred Atwater, is a residen vile. .f
 Many of the local residen the F.iremen's ball at the
 hall in Forestville last nigl FOR SALE-Large pe.:yr stow
 new, burn coal or wood. Hey
 field reversible reed baby e
 burlap screen. 115 East Ma
 Pure lard 1Sc, Russell E
New Britain herald., 1920-12-29

sentative Thomas H. Harrison, Geor- gia; Bishop J. w. Hamilton, Wash ington; Dr. Mitchell Carroll, Washing ton, and Father Eugene A. Hanna, rector of St. Marks church. Washing ton. (Bottom row):. Representative Upshaw, Georgia; Mrs. Ella Boole, re- cent New York senatorial candidate, and pr. Wilbur F. Crafts, superin-
 tendent of the Reform Bureau.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-29
As Postmaster Even fl Republi-
 cans Make Changes .
LOCAL COUPLE RUNS AWAY
Return to New Britain on Xmas Day and to Berlin This Morning-Social
 Bits.

Although President Wilson has in- troduced a bill to the effect that the present postmasters will stay in office and parties will no longer have the Aay as to who will be the next post master. it appears that there will be several changes when President-eIect Harding takes his oath on the 4th of March. The bill which has been in- troduced has not been passed, there- fore giving Harding tho chance to change the present postoffice adminis- trations. a - ......-.. .
 How this will affect the Berlin and Eensington post offices is not known, but when Postmaster Pagan of the Kensington offic6 was interviewed this morning in regard to the situation he said: "Of course MT. Harding will
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-17
Miss Elsie Brown Becomes The Bride
OF Stephen HeHeld Monday Evening

swift. rector OF s. Clements Episco-
pal church read the lines ~ the
beautiful service uniting in marriage
Lfeat- Charles Fearn Suth erland and
MISS Dorothy Crane Only the mem
bers Of the family were present for
thc service.
Tie bride was charming IN q
Hiczson model spring suit OF brown
vita hat and accessories matching,
her arm bouquet formed Of carna-
tons
After the ceremony a luncheon Of
pretty detail was served the wedding
party at the Harvey House and later
Lieut.. and AIRS sutherland left for
q visit 20 san Antonio. Fort Worth
and later 10 Mississippi, where Lieut.
Sutherland's relatives live
Mrs Sutherland. daughter Of ar
and Mrs. Joseph Crane. IS a beauti-
ful girl with charming personality,
She possesses a beautiful voice and
was very generous in giving her
talents 70 patriotic work during the
war Lieut. Sutherland comes Of
prominent southern family, his late
father being Hugh l. sutherland a
physician Of Resedale. Mississippi.
Lieut. ana Mrs. Sutherland win be
guests Of the formers mother dur
ing their visit in Mississippi After
their visit there the couple viii 60 to
Camp Grant Lieut. Sutherland's sta
ton Lieut.. Sutherland was formerly
stationed at Fort Bliss, on duty with
the 64th infantry He served over
seas with the First division and only
recently returned 70 America
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-17
Ont of Town Visitors.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. I. Greenwood. Of
Columbus, New Mexico. are visiting In
the city and are guests at Hotel Paso
Del Norte.
Rt. Rev. Sidney Partridge. who has
been the guest for several days OF DIT.
and Mira Fuller Swift at St Clements
rectory. left on Monday for his home
in Kansas City.
Miss Laura GreI. Of san Antonio.
h-s been the guest Of Mrs. W. ".
Grel, the former Miss Louise Thorn
lon. for a visit Miss Grell and AIRS.
Gren left Monday for Douglas, Ariz-,
TO be the guests OF relatives.
Stuart n. Greenberg, Of San Fran
cisco, whose marriage 70 Miss Louise
Blumenthal viii take place on We'd
nesday evening. has arrived in the
city and Is q guest at Hotel Paso Del
Norte. Other members OF the party
here 10 attend the wedding, also at
Hotel Paso Del Norte. include Mr..
Greenberg's mother. Mrs. J. Green
berg, his cousin, Miss Eda Jacobs,
and his brother and sisterinlaw. AIr.
and Mrs. Maurice Greenberg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-17

PRETTY wedding service occurred
~ Monday evening at $3.50 o'clock a.
the residence OF Dr. and Mrs A. p.
Brown on Bisbee street, where one OF
Lheir attractive daughters Miss Elsie
Brown. became the bride OF stephen
HefIeld. son Of Mr. and Mrs A. p
Eetfield-
The reception rooms OF the Brown
home were attractirely decorated for
the nuprlal service with palms, ferns,
roses and flowers OF the spring sea-
som Rev. George Mccall. pastor OF
central Baptist church. performed the
Iing ceremony The bride was charm
lrE in a spring suit OF dark blue
tricotine with a picture model hat
matching in col7r and her arm
tououet was af Ia France roses and
narcissi- Miss Lorraine Lacey played
Ele wedding march, LohenEriu' s. as
the couple entered the drawing room,
where the ceremony took place In the
presence Of the Immediate family and
relatives.
The bride IS prominent in educa-
tIunzl and church affairs and has
Sarge circle Of friends. AIr. Heffield
fas. with his parents, lived in this
City for the past gear, having come
here from their former home in
lorida. He has business interests IN
this city, where he and his bride VIII
reside. They are at home at 32l4
Mountain avenue,
b At high noon on Monday DR.. Fuller
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-17
Valentine Parties Numerous; Enjoyed
By Younger Folk As Well As Older Set

TIE younger folk as well as the
/ older society set enjoyed a num-
Der OF merry parties during the
valentine season John and Caroline
Friday evening at the Cooley home.
It was a dance. which was attended
with the most delightful arrange
ment- The Valentine motif was en-
ployed for the appointments Of the
party and ices and cake decorated
with heart designs were served. Mr.
and AIrs. Winchester Cooley assisted
their son ana daughter in their
courtesy TO their friends. The guest
list numbered p
The auxiliary TO the Brotherhood
Of Railway Traiumen, White Rose
lodge, No. 322, entertained with a
Valentine party Saturday evening AZ
the home OF 1Ir. and Mrs /. C. Cook,
on Bishee street. the month or Feb
ruary being the birth month of the
following five members: Mesdames
W. C. Jackson c. Dent. J. D. Osborn.
F. Norton ana /. C. Cook.
The house was prettIly decorated
with Valentine decorations. Several
contests were held ana games played
IN one Of the contests the first prize
was awarded to Mrs. J. A. Ellis. and
ia another the first ripe was given
Miss Dorothy Parrish, and the second
to g. O. Frye AFTER the games de-
licfous refreshments were served
Those present were- Mr.. and Mrs
r. s. Norton. A. H. Forbes. Mangan-
D. r. Curry, Percy Hinshaw, J. D.
Osborn. W =. Jackson, J. p. Werles
2. S Pfeger, lIesdames Anna Now
cry. J A. MoWery, C. W Parrish, j.
A. Ellis. T. +. GoWen. 3. = Henuer-
son. Adkins, r E. Campbell. E l.
Hunsiker. Misses Nell Werle, Dorothy
Parrish. Dorothy Werle, Bethel and
Ruth Osborn. Helena Norton, Messrs-
Il D. Matthews G. D. Frye, and June
Pfeger. Georgiana ana Harry Ellis,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-17
Many Buy Tickets For WV. MinstreIS;
Number of Box Parties Being Planned

noon at s o'clock following board
meeting Of the association at -ilo
o'clock. A discussion OF especial inter-
est for the meeting VIII be that OF
the improvement and beautifyinE Of
the high school grounds. Mrs. J. C
SCHUYLER is chairman OF the committee
for this work Home economies win
be the subject OF a talk to be given
by Miss Helen Hubbard swift.
The Aid society OF Austin Park
Christian church viii not meet on
Thursday, the regular meeting day
but viii Join the First Christian
church in an all day fellowship meet
ing to be held at the First Christian
church. This Is a national day for
intercesslon through prayer by the
Christian churches
The FL Paso Federation Of Women's
clubs viii meet Thursday, February
Ig, at the Khaki club at 3 p m. 70
elect officers and transact all neces-
sary business The meeting VIII open
with a song by the federation chorus
and close with America, by the as
sembly.
The meeting OF the League OF No-
men Voters, which was to have been
held on Monday afternoon, was post
poned on account Of Illness among
the league members. The next meet
ing Of the Organization VIII take
place on March J.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-17
thin PEOPLE
SHOULD TAKE
PHOSPHATE
Nothing Ike Plain BItro-PhOsphnte
to Put on Firm, Healthy Fleah nnf
to Increase Strength. Vigor
and Nerve Force.


and Nerve Force.
Judging from the countless prepa-
iations and treatments which are con-
tinually being advertised for the pur-
pose OF making thin people fleshy.
developing arms, neck and bust. AID
replacing ugly hollows and angles BY
the soft curved lines Of health and
beauty. there are evidently thous-
ands OF men and women who keeEly
feel their excessive thinuess
Tliuness and weakness are often
due TO starved nerves. our bodies
need more phosphate than Is con
tanned IN modern foods Physicians
claim there e nothing that VIII SUP
ply this deficiency 50 well as the Or
GAME phosphate known Emong drug
gists as bitro- phosphate. which Is in
expensive and Is sold by most all
druggists under guarantee q salts
faction or money back By leeolnB
the nerves directly and BY supplying
the BODY cells with the necessary
Dhosphoric food elements. bitro-phun-
plate should produce a welcome
CONFORMATION in the appearance.
The Increase in weight frequently be-
increase in weight also carries
with 81 general improvement
In the health. Nervousness. sieepiess-
ness and lack Of energy. which nearly
/ 1iW7TS accompa1F excessive fntunrsF
brighten. and pale cheeks glow with
the bloom Of perfect health
CAUTION:-Whil Bifro-Phosphate
Is unsurpassed for the relief OF ner-
Vousness. general debility. etc, those
taking il who do not desire 70 put on
lesh should use extra care in avoid
I ing fat-produciuE toods.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-17

TICKETS rapidly are being sold for
the all women minstrels to 'be
given on Thursday evening at the
Crawford theater by the Business
Girls club OF the Young Women's
Christian association and prospects
for the success Of the undertaking
are fiattering-
A number OF box parties are to be
given for the performance among
them one TO be entertained by Ms
James Graham McNary, another by
Mrs. n A. Warner. Maurice Schwartz
viii give a box party TO a party Of
friends AZ the miustrels and a numne
OF other box parties and line parties
have already been arranged
Among other features. DR.. Dwight
Bradley win give the last in series
Of book reviews which he has been
giving during the season at the meet
ing OF the literature department OF
the Women's club on "Wednesday az
ternoon at 3 o'clock at the clubhouse
The book 20 be studied viii be An
American Idyl." by Cornelia Stratton
Parker The social hour to follow the
review win be in charge Of Mesdames
Ben Clements, Frank P. Jones, v. Van
Gieson. W. NJ Farley, John Grant and
Miss Edna Matthias.
The Parent-Teachers' association Of
the high school viii meet at the
school auditorium on Friday after
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-17
WaShington'S Anniversary Motif
Features Mrs. Din1n1itt'S Card Party

sIesdames Frank P. Jones, VIII +
owen, P. E. French, Henry Clifton ana
". r. Woodul. Other guests present
were 1fesdames John Grant, W. H.
Loretz. BatteLe White. IL H Boomer
". L Shelby, T.. n Waller. J. c Byars,
7. c. Byars. r.. Fred Woodwortn. Nc
CIanahan, Hale. Jennings Juan Hart,
s ". FAINT, Victor Watson, Hay IS
watson. walter Blackwell, HIT o =
Palm, Frank Spence, jerome Dale y
F. Clutter. Hope Smith. John Hicks F.
u. Seward. ID. Y. Fennessys miller
Lewis Walker, IT., walsh, Van G. Wiz
son. c. P. Brown, Joe Clifton. Frank
Graves, 2. I. POLK, James A PICKETT,
II W. weed. Ballard ColdWell, Snod-
Grass Joseph Nealou, ". H Byrd,
Frank Turner, J. G. lIcGrady, and sam
watkins, and Misses Elizabeth Garden,
Anne Miles, Marion Maddoczs and
Bess Adine owen
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-17
A Sure Way to
End Dandruff

There Is one sure way that has
never failed 20 remove dandruff at
once, and that is TO dissolve Il. then
you destroy it entirely. To do this.
just get about four ounces OF plain,
common liquid arvon from any drug
store Cthis is al you VIII need. ap-
ply It at night when retiring; use
enough to moisten the scalp and rub
it in gently with the finger tips.
By morning. most II not all Of
your dandruff VIII be gone and three
CT four more applications VIII com
pletely dissolve and entirely destroy
every single sign and trace Of It. no
matter how much dandruff you may
have
You viii find al itching and dig
Elng Of the scalp VIII stop instantly,
and your hair VIII be fluffy, lustrous.
glossy, silky and soft, and look and
Feel o hundred times better.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-17
FOCLING WITH
HEALTH SERTQUS

nave frequently aszl druggists
7That DO you push in a blood medi-
cine" The answer usually came, The
-zind can make the most money on"
10y answer has aluaTs been Not me-"
9 nave succeeded pretty well and I
nave always recommended the one
That 4 had found by experience to be
HE bast and the enc I would be VILE
lrE TO take myself CT give TO mem
bers Of my own family I have never
clfered the public a medicine that we
90 not use az home. This is why
1l11 utter Number 40 For The Blood
.rln q clear conscience; We have not
eniy tried 90 on thousands Of others,
hui on ourselves We take il in an
eases where e blood medicine is need
ed. no matter iu what form 10 shows
1tself and We set splendid results in
ccustirati01. kidney stomach and
liver troubles 7 firmly believe il
everyone wsuld begin in the spring
end take Number 20" they would es-
cape malaria and fevers in all forms.
3. c Nendenhall, 90 years a druggist,
Evansville, Ind. kelly & Pollard,
h1iesaie-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-17

GEORGE WASHINGTON approach
II ing birthday anniversary was the
inspiration for the decorations Tor
Mrs Ralph Dimmitt's bridge party on
Monday afternoon at the country
clubhouse Lovely in appointment.
the partv was one OF the prettiest az
fairs OF the season Crimson was the
color note OF decoration, featured
with crimson carnations and candles,
and the tally cards bore designs OF
cherries and hatchets-
Mrs B. F. Clutter won high score
and the first prize. Mrs. Hale Jenn-
inEs the second prize and Ms c. P
Brown the cut prize. The consolation
prize fell to Mrs. F. ". Seward
Further featuring the George
Washington motif. cherry ice was
served after the salad course
Mrs. Dimmitt was assisted with the
charming courtesy TO her friends BY
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-17
Dinners and Luncheons.

The luncheon. which was to have
been given Tuesday by Mrs. Lamar
Davis. in compliment 70 Miss Mary
Gates Redmond. has been postponed
on acepunt Of the illness Of Mr.. Davis
with an attack OF influenza.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. II. Teschner were
guests at q dinner party on Monday
evening at Hotel Paso del Norle,
given by mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Krinbil.
Of Chicago. and DR.. and Mrs. o. L
Boor. Of Muncie Ind. who have been
guests at the hotel for the past few
days en- route 70 points on the Pacific
coast and to Colorado.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-17
About u Posoans.

Hrs. W D. wise IS recovering from
a recent attack OF Influenza
". F. Payne is able TO be at his
office again after an attack Of influ-
enza-
Lamar Davis IS suffering with an
attack Of influenza. at his home on
Olive street
Miss Martha Thompson Is recover
ing at her home. 500 Montana street,
from an attack OF pneumonia
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-17
"a Pasoans Awau

Lieut.. Claude o. Bureh. 10th cav
airy. who has been in FL Paso from
Fort Huachuca as a machine gun in
structor for several weeks past, was
called to his home in Opal City. Ind,
Monday night by the serious Illness
Of his father. Lieut.. Burch's mother
died last June.