davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-12
pep IS ANSWER
TO DEPRESSION
Black Manufacturing Co.
Took Its Loss, Speeded Up
By z. p. ChaIcraft
ou face the inevltabIe.

You face the inevitable.
What are you going TO do?
Hold back In fear and trembling.
delaying the dreaded step an long
az possible7
Or
Are you going 10 gather yourself
together. take the plunge. have the
unpleasantness over with and for.
get III
This is the situation which con-
fronted the Black Manufacturing
CO.. makers OF the weii.known
Black Bear" brand OF clothing.
about a year ago.
The inevitable was the heavy n
nsnciai loss that came with the de-
cline OF cotton prices.
THAT loss had 20 come, and we
knew H." said George q. Black.
president OF the company. We
foresaw II for long time ahead
90. when prices started to drop. we
shouldered our loss as a matter of
course. and promptly relegated II
10 the background. BY holding back
all We could, we would only have
delayed things and would have had
10 take the loss anyhow. BY absorb-
Ing II at once we were ready for
the building-up process all the
sooner"
Aside from taking your financial
loss philosophicslly, how did you
meet the business depresslon?"
Black was asked
by going after business more In
tensively." he replied. First. We
increased the number OF saiesmen
on the road. Then we called our
employees together and told them
that we were not going 10 reduce
salaries unless positively forced to
DO so. But we sought Increased
efficiency from them In return.
This had the desired effect Not
salary was cut. but employees did
tighten up to such an extent that
they actually turned out 20 per cent
more work for us than they had
been doing. That's how our over
head was reduced, and everybody
was happy"
Has the aggressive. stouthcArted
course been worth whilef
Black says:
| More goods were turned out Of
our factory this September than IN
any previous September since we
have been in business"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-12
East Is West Star
Christens Chow Dog

Capt, q. T. Jsnusry's aristocratic
Chow pup. mascot OF the liner Key.
stone State. is the proud possessor
today OF the name Ming Toy---the
same name used by Fay BANTER In
East L. West" now playing at the
Metropolitan.
Miss BANTER went aboard the liner
Tuesday and "christened" her name
sake.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-12
Short Line Men to
Meet Here Thursday

Delegates are arriving In Seattle
for the meeting Of the American
Short Line Railroad association to
be held at the Chamber OF Com
mcrce at 1880 Thursday morning.
All the rhort lines tributary to Sc
attic win be represented. Freight
and passenger fares. the labor ques-
ton. motor competition and other
problems VIII be discussed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-12
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS
BIRTHS

Tabor. Clarence. 2ii7 Seventh ave.
girl
McGrath. Russell Leo. 46is Palatine
pi.. boy.
Kostai. Peter. 7.s Sheridan st.. spo-
kane. girl
Johns. Oscar Blaine. Auburn. boy.
Biliingsey. William. szs Kenyon At
boy.
Wilhelm. John H.. eot sixth ave.
Llndeii, Adolph. 1850 ssth 8. w. boy.
schenek. Alexander, Seattle. girl.
Hadley. Arthur. 2i72 Aikl ave. girl.
IChristiansen. Anton NJ. 50i7 SBth H.,
boy.
swaftz n. T., rss 9th r w. boy
Mac Donald. Ronald A.. 6szi Ellis st.
girl.
Ellsworth. Harry c.. e5i7 18th ave
h.i r BOY. ..aa aa.Ae sa.,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-12
EARLY JAZZ
II FRIGHTENING

CHICAGO. Oct. 12.-"Jazx" music
was originated in 1896 by the Incas
of Peru to Brighten of their enemies,
Mrs. Anne +. Obendorfer. music
chairman OF the National Federation
OF Women's clubs. said here today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-12
UNHURT IN WRECK,
BUT HE'S BEEN IN
COMA EVER SINCE

Altho apparently uninjured,
Carl Markholrn. n swedish labor.
er. 20, has been unconscious ever
since 5:45 Tuesday afternoon.
when the automobile In which he
was riding was hit by a street
car at a4th ave. and stoneway.
Physicians at Lakeside hospital
raid that Markholm gave no evi.
dence Of a fractured skull. and
they were unable TO account for
his condition. Possibly, they
thought. 1t might be due to an
injury TO nerve.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-12

Woman Wage Issue
Comes Up Next Week

OLYMPIA. Oct l3.--Hearing on
the wage question regarding women
employed in manufacturing indus
tries has been set In Olympia for 90
tobcr 20. a minimum wage will be
recommended by conferee appoint.
ed by Director ED Clifford, OF the de-
partment of labor and industry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-12
THE ONE SPOT WIGGLE
IS NOW FORBIDDEN ON
BEST DANCE FLOORS

CHICAGO, oct. i2.-The "onc-
spot-wigElo" has wiggled It's last
This was the edlot Of the Wig.
lance association today, which
started a campaign 10 make dane.
ing lcHH stationary.
20 r plan is 10 bring back dan0
Ing and substitute II for the i'm.
moral motions now seen on dance
floors-' declared the Rev. VII.
liam Burgess. executive secretary
OF the session.
The vigilantes have The dane.
Ing masters right with them. too.
Clean Dance week" has been
announced. IL starts November
Is.
No announcement as 10 wheth-
err II would last more than a week
was made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-12
STORM WARNING

A southwest storm warning
has been ordered displayed. The
storm will move southeast from
the North Pacific ocean and will
cause increasing southeasterly
gales. shifting TO southwest this
afternoon and tonight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-12
Pastor-Murderer
Starts Sentence

SAN QUENTIN. Cal. Oct. Ia
Convicted OF the murder of his wife
and sentenced to life imprisonment,
John A. Spencer. former clergyman.
arrived here today to begin serving
his sentence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-12
Seattle Sends ESQ
Kiwanians North

Seattle kiwanians will attend the
two-day convention OF the Northwest
district KIwanians TO be held FRI
day and Saturday in Victoria, y. c.
Two hundred and fifty Seattle MEM
bers are expected to make the trip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-12
DIVORCES Y GRANTED

Hrark. bar from John Harper.
vamcy, William from Brrnice.
Gray. Mary v. from Patrick IL
Packard. Leona T.. from Fred l.
Mayes. Idfhan Regina owen from
Robert Gerald.
etermel ignac from Anna.
Cornell. Harry IL from FrcdA
Langley. Mary from Clarence.
Cook. Ida Barrett from Paul
HAyisy. sydney ,. from Edna May.
rcttys. Laurence from Mamie
Weaver.
Paulson. Peter from Lolita May.
Cunningham Grace from w. J.
Craine. Rena G. from Eugene ~.
Erickson. Hazel y. from John r.
Mac Donald. Alexander from Annie
Mae.
Thatcher. Leila NJ from Jonas N.
Murray. Elizabeth from Frank.
WitkausknE. stella from Chas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-12
ACREAGE

ATTRACTIVE COUNTRY HOME
FINELY IMPROVED; GOOD HOUSE,
Well built house. nicely ARRANGED
with baHementi all OF place thor
oily improved. berries flowers .
shrubbcry, facing paved hlghwny
good view This place must DC
seen to he appreciated, as u 10 one
the district Handy for anyone
employed downtown. Price Al,5tb
easy terms TO satisfactory party
who would move ON place I'M
medlatelys
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-12
DEATHS

Howard. Frank t.. 90. ga Hiawatha
Hui. Ella NJ. 81. 4s,s ssth ave. w.
Alhadeff. Salvador. 5. 1906 Ycsier
caribers. Gunther. 81. esi5 2ist ave.
Mcfarland. Agnes Mercy. II. sil w.
Crockett st.
Mitchell. Anna NJ. 10. so3 ssrd ave.
Cuycllcr. Edward. IS, sf0e 10th av. 5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-12
. FOR Observation-Disclosures
ss.oo-PER ToN-ss.oo
LARGE. CLEAN LUMP COAL

ssoo-pER ToN-ss.oo
LARGE, CLEAN LUMP COAL
At YARD
UNITED coal. COMPANY
pELfvEREp ANYWHERE
CAPITOL 1871, sss TERRY ",
ROOMS FURNITURE. ny PIECE.
Rugs. Monarch range. sewing ma
chine. dresser. beds. antique wall
nut suite, library table. leather
couch Moving. 'is \. 18Th st.
HEMSrlTcHtNG AND PlCOTtNG
attachment. works on ali sewing
machines. Price 81. Checks. Ice
extra. Lights Mall order House.
Box i1T, Birmingham, Ala.
RUMNAGE SALE WEDNESDAY,
Thursday and Friday. Ladies' or
Holy Trinity Church. Pike Place
| Market lower floor. opposite sugar
stall,
s-RooM HOUSE. 1855. ERECTED.
| double constructed. plumbing.
glas,,,e5isss,. wiring and chimney
OLD GROWTH FIR WOOD. fs-IS..
$40. , cords for sls. Dry alder
wood. is..n. 80. cords for si5.so.
AUTO REPAIRING At HOMO. REF
erenees. Reasonable. Y. s. Gov
ernment Motor school diploma
For Al FOREST WOOD. MILL
wood. short slab. call sidney has.
| Ny. prices are right. and prompt
delivery,
PRINTING PRESS AND TYPE, ioc
stamps. Novelty Print. 1911 9Th.
SEWING MACHINES. GOOD DROP
ih ns Main is va r sgs Fiqsf . ssa'
| OLD GROWTH FIR CORD WOOD.
| in car lots, for 1850 cord at Cooper
spur. Wash. Hugh McGovern,
CHEAPEST WOOD IN TOWN
Cedar rood 800 p. io s.lo north
lRrMMAGE sALE. sHoEa. HATs.
clothing and many other articles
at 1915 Seventh ave.
NEW PIANOS FOR RENT. RENT
Tensr' 40 puuies.
DRY MILL WOOD. 1890 fbAD. 80
double load. Immediate delivery.
Garfield soss.
camerss bought. sold. repaired. rent-
s ed; c i.Isr' E1shAns" H. 'i'' Ar
Goob OAK WATER BXRREfs ~
gallons. 400. 1881 18th W. Gar
| WINTER APpLiss FOR sAi.E, isc
| per box. Also real estate. ssos
Graham. ~
| wANTFD--TIsED CLOTHING AND
Furs. Owl tst7I LIST. Elllott 1871.
Al FOREST MOOD. ls-fN.. $500:
ff-in.. $40 sidney fsss.
xAvANAiH HIS s.so. leos LET:
81 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Blake buvs eos PIKE. Main sste.
Sc FURNITURE FOR SALE
SOME SPLENDID VALUES IN FUR
nlture An extension dining table
chairs and sidebcard. sanitary
/ couch heater suitable for large
country home or store. small table,
| Kitchen cabinet. bed springs and
other articles. call Sunset $40.
WILL SACRIFICE FURNITURE 4
room apartment. oak dresser. buff
| fet dining room suite, combination
| bookcase and writing desk. beds,
rugs. rocksrA- etc Call Jos Sew
epth ave.
lMHHoG PLAYER PIANO VERY
reasonable. kitchen range. tga. cost
| sfis Odd pieces 81 furniture Tor
soc and 800. Ass Willow st.
Rainier valley.
FOR sALEs--LIBRhRY TABLE RE.
friger6tor. leather couch. buffet
i chairs. siof w. Dakota 81.
$40 BUYs a GOOD DAVENPORT
and mattress. Hitler. Main 0soO.
1TT-Tf0E N0TgCEq
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-12
6. FOR sALE-waTERFIsONT
PROPERTY

BEST ACREAGE ON PUGET SOUND.
feet OF pretty BEACH FRONT
CLANS: productive soil: lumbar de-
ilyered on ground for small dwell
ing. rfles ,s.s te III. Charles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-12
bunskE 4 rARR ,' n, Inc
sNoHoMIRH COUNTY LAND
LEWIS COUNTY LAND


WESTERN WASHINGTON
Both bottom and bench lands. most
fertile soils. no waste land near
towns. schools and roads sTEA,i
WORK IN WALK INC DISTANCE.
20 or 40 acres. 80 per acre and
up, Long. easy terms 60 suit Best
values IN the state.
j.. r. GRAHAM COMPANY
zoos American Bank building
JUST WHAT You HAVE BEEN
WAITING FOR
ACIlEH.
ADJOINING ALpERwooD MANOR
$3.50, TERMS
900 DOWN. $40 A MONTH
The best soil and climate in the
world for berries. grapes and poul-
try IL that OF the PUGET SOUND.
one-haif mile from Pacific high
way. interurbsn line. school
stores. etc. Easy 70 clear,
Gnf sfhtff Ava
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-12
FOR ExCHANGE--REAL
ESTATE

IL ACRES OF LAKE FRONTAGE.
between the two highways south
Of the city; county road on one
end. lake on other. Ideal spot for
water front home. Excellent soil
Parked along tho lake shore.
Abundance OF wood. Price 32250:
easy terms. A. Il. Newell a Son.
f10 gprtpg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-12
The Largest Audience IN
/ the Northwest
The Stars
Want Ads
| Phone Main O6OO

TENAi.E HELP wANThD
.iyiL SERVICE ESAMlNN =, 400 100.
| seattle. October feslusrs Ex-
81. 500. Agc. II var free
n sr,esns,s "Ipnstruction, write i H. =
ara former Ctvii service ,ss
., n,,nsra iiss Equitable b'us-
Washington. y. S.-------,..---.-. 80, :
n sam weisfteid cant r.gas t,sion,
= watch. throw u way. svs ,ctrtee
4 ne Green Clock. OPP, poss y, :, :,
KAGTfME PIANo fLAi =
Taught sos Pine st--
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-12
FARMS FOR RENT

TO SWEDISH COUPLE. SO MONTH
My country home. close In Carl
son. TUX villa wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-12

L.ANGE. CLEAN LUMP COAL
At YARD
UNITED COAL COMPANY
pELfNERED WHERE
CAPITOL 1871, Ss1 TERRY ",
5 ROOMS FURNITURE. ny PIECE.
Rugs Monarch range. sewing ma
chine, dresser. beds. antique wal
nut suite, library table. leather
couch. Moving. 3tS y. 18th st
North f1Ts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-12

nspvHrroy WANTED ADvEN-
efse1esss 81 atsenesees ~
81 sss1srs sss ossssss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-12
FURNISHED HOUSES

- 4-room Furnished cottage;
living room. dining room.
{sifchen and bath first floor. a
Ssrge bedroom second floor; fine
rarden. garage; 35th and John st.,
n 40 blocks from Madrona car.
"a. A. SCHROEDER
10 Central Bldg. Main OO61.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-26
DESPAIR LURKS
 IN WEAK BLOOD
Gude's Pepto-Mangan,
 the Blood-Builder,
 Arouses Dull Faculties

Many a man and many a woman feels all out of sorts from thin, weak ened blood The least little thing gone wrong throws them into a wild form of despondency Instead of bracing up and meeting ordinary difficulties, they are downed Nerves are on edge. Ap- petite lags. Sleep is restless. They are weak and tired and dull. Poor blood works it's havoc till the will loses its power. Few people who fall into habits of worry and despondency realize that most of their troubles are due to lack of endurance-to blood that has be- come weakened by overwork or strain ing.
 Healthy men and women wNh rlcn' red blood see things brightly. They tackle life with zest and go along smll- ingly, full of eagerness and endurance.
 Gude's Pepto-M -Mangan taken steadi- ly restored the blood to its natural richness. It actually makes red cor puscles, the tiny particles in blood which make it red. Druggists have Gude's Pepto- -Mangan in liquid and tablet form Advertisement.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-26
PUBLIC HEARING ON
 NEW FACTORY ROAD Town Plan Commission Issues Notice for Meeting Monday AUXILIARY ENTERTAINMENT
Bowling Results - Epworth League Halloween Social Tonight = Chess Tournament to be Finished Tonight Other Items of Interest.

E. D. Gridley, chairman of the Town Plans commission has issued a notice to tho effect that there will be pub lie hearing in the Town Hall Monday evening, October 31, at o'clock for the layout and establishment of the proposed highway running southerly from Broad street to tho Plainvilla Casting company. A map has been prepared by Civil Engineer Joseph J. McKernan and is now on file at the town clerks office
 All parties interested in the new highway are notified to be present as are property owners who will be af- fected by the road. The road, as has been mapped, commences at the Plainville Grammar school house and cuts through private property. It is possible that some objection will be made by several of these land holders inasmuch as the street will cut pieces of their property off; yet others will gain by tho new road.
 The town will also be put to some expense which fact will be discussed probably at the meeting.
 Auxiliary Entertainment. Miss Anna Graham, chairman of the entertainment committee of the Ladies' ! auX1lary to the BrOCk-BarneS post, which organization will hold social and entertainment at the Grange hall l Friday night, has arranged for an l elaborate program to be rendered. It l is as follows:
 Comedy sketch, entitled, "Jay De- l tectives," with the following charac- ters taking part: Albert Hemingway,
 Edward Lackey and Joseph Fortuna; | piano solo by Miss Hemingway; solo A by Miss Bessie Loomis; recitation by Miss Dorothy Sheath and Master Will I liam Dougherty on "The Reindeer and
 the Rabbit" piano solo, Miss l.. Ethel 1 Prior; solo, Miss Beryl Turner; solo ! by Albert Hemmingway and Edward l Lackey; chorus, of four young ladies, | the Misses Catherine Cunningham, Elizabeth Parkinson, F1orie Schenk
 and Virginia Moreno.
 l The program will commence prompt l ly at o'clock and the committee in
 charge is anticipating a large attend l ance. The funds will be put to the
 Brock-Barnea post uses.
 l Bowling Results.
 The Trumbu1l Electric Manufactur-
 ing company bowling team journeyed to the Wallace-Barnes alleys Monday
 night for the second game of series
 to be played. The assembly room
 came cut first place with a score of 1884. The following is the total
 score of each player and the team .I IrepreSented.L
New Britain herald., 1921-10-26

program. The church parlors have been tastefully decorated with appro- priate Halloween colors.
 Chess Tournament Tonight
 The final game of a series of chess will be played at the Odd Fellows hall tonight, when Stephenson and Livingston, and Moreno and Aspin- wall will play. Last week the two teams played to g. tie which will be played out tonight.
 Piainville Briefs
 Miss Sophie Green, former tele- phone operator at the local branch, has been transferred to the New Brit ain office.
 A marriage license has been issued to .4Teofila Rusin of Wooster, Mass, and Miss Emily Sulik. The wedding will take place on Nov. ', at the Church of Our Lady of Mercy. LosT-Hamilton open face watch with chain Thursday evening, between Central Square and Canal street arrival of
 5:3o o'clock car in center. Reward return to Box sc. Herald Office. 10-21-3d TO RENT-Lower tenement. rooms; elec- tric lights and steam heat. Geo. H. Reaney, 43 No. Washington St. Plain yille Conn 10-26- 4dx
 NOTICE.
 A Public Hearing will be held in the Town Hall, Plainville, Monday evening, October 31st, at 500 o'clock for the layout and establishment of proposed highway, to be 50 feet wide, running southerly from Broad street, beginning at the East corner of School House property, thence running southerly to the Casting company's' property, all is shown on map approved by Commission and now on file with the Town Clerk of Plainville, dated October 20th and drawn by Engineer J. N. McKernan.
 All parties interested are hereby notified and warned to be present al the hearing on the layout.
 The proposed street was laid out ir response to a vote at October 10 1921 Town Meeting wherein the selectmen were instructed to attend to the making of a suitable passway to the property of the Plainville Cast. ing Co.
 | E. D. GRIDLEY, Chairman Plainville Town Plan Commission
New Britain herald., 1921-10-26
CARLSON ZEHRER
Wallace Street Young Man Takes l Trinity Street Woman for His Wife
 This Afternoon.

Trinity Street Woman for His Wife
 This Afternoon.
 Henry Carlson of 21 Wallace street and Miss Freida Zehrer of 51 Trinity otreet were married this afternoon at 2 o'clock at St. Johns German Luth- eran church, Rev. M w. Gaudian of ficiating. Henry Zehrer, brother of the bride, acted as best man, while Mildred Dolan, a cousin of the bride, was bridesmaid. Miss Marguerite Dclan was the ring bearer, while Miss Virginia Elton acted as the flower girl. The ushers were Carl Brink, AL bert Chapman, Fred Zehrer and Rich ard Forsythe.
 The brides dress was white Can ton crepe and she wore a veil, caught With pearls. She carried a shower bouquet. The bridesmaids dress was of grey Canton crepe and she wore black picture hat. She also, car red pink roses. The ring bearer and flower girls wore white lawn The gifts to they best man and ushers were cuff links, while the bridesmaid re- Scse1siiyed-a brooch and the ring bear CTS received~rings
 A reception was held at, the home of the brides mother on Trinity street following the wedding. Relatives and friends from out of town were pres ent in large numbers. Following a wedding trip, MT. and Mrs. Carlson will live on Trinity street.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-26
CITY EMPLOYE AT YALE
Pacteriologist McAlpine Leaves Health Department to Pursue
 Course in Physiological Chemistry.

James G. McAlpine, for several months employed by the health de- pertinent as bacteriologist, left the city's employ last evening and will enter Yale, where he will take a course in physiological chemistry. McAlpine received a partial scholar ship from Yale on account. of his favorable marks while at Wesleyan University. Dr. Fred Lee who is to assume the duties of department su- perintendent November 1, will assist in the meteorological work until a new man is engaged.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-26

the guest of her sister, Mrs. Earld Hazen of Main street.
 The Mothers Sewing Club will meet With Mrs. Edson Maine Friday eve ming.
 There will be a rehearsal for the play Miss Molly" this evening in Athletic hall
 Nelson Soucie of Meriden, called on relatives in town yesterday. A large gathering attended the whist and social given by the ladies of the Sacred Heart church at the home of Patrick Holigan last evening" The prize winners in the whist game were as follows: Ladies' first, Mrs. Arthur Lawrence, Consolation, Mrs William Brown; gentlemen's first, Will liam Brown and consolation Gerald Footit. The next social will be heIG next Tuesday evening at the home Of Mrs. Adam Kranth on Grove street. 10 RENT-5 room tenement on New Britain l Road; third floor; gas. water and cleo l tric. D. s. Negri, Kensington. Tel 1 6bf-13 1O-24- 2d,
New Britain herald., 1921-10-26
BERLIN NEWS N0 ARMISTICE DAY
 CELEBRATION HERE D. AR. Will Hold Patriotic
 Meeting Doings P. AND I. ASSO. MEETING 

Affair to Be Held at the Kensington Grammar School This Evening
 Two Funerals Today-Berlin Items
 of Interest.
 With the exception of the meeting of the Emma Hart Willard chapter, D. A. R., on Friday. November II, there will probably be no special ob- servance in honor of Armistice Day in Berlin. This was made known this morning when a member of the Am eriean Legion stated that as yet no plans have been made by the local post for celebration to be held.
 The Bolton-Kasica post will meet tomorrow night at T. A. B. hall in Kensington to arrange for a Hal lowe'en party to be held at the Town Hall on Berlin street on next Mon- day evening. The Legion has asked but little help from the people of the town but hope to see large at tendance at the affair on Monday in asmuch as the funds of the local post are low, due to funerals and other expenses.
 Lawrence Southard announced this morning that if the dance or next week is success, plans may be made at the meeting of the post Armistlce week for a small celebration to De held in honor of the day. MT. South ard states that in a large measure the masquerade at the Town Hall IS
New Britain herald., 1921-10-26
NO COURT TODAY
Apparently City Was on its Good Be- haviOur Last Night = Big Docket Tomorrow Morning.

There were no new or continued cases to occupy the attentions of Judge George w. Klett at police court this morning, and consequently theecourt was not called in session
 Tomorrow mornings sitting is ,ex- pected to be one of the most interestine in several months. More than a dozen cases, at least one-half of which are based on liquor charges, will be heard. Included are several owners of stills, cafe men and fruit store owners A number of minor cases will also be heard
New Britain herald., 1921-10-26
AT A MOTHERS MEETING

The wife of a ncted1Ne Y ork divine said to her listeners, Watch carefully Iycnr daughters physical development. Mothers should keep their daughters we'll informed as to matters pertaining to health, and should see that nature is assisted if necessary, to perform it's offfces.'
 irregularities and pain are warning symptoms of some trouble, and mothers may depend upon Lydia E.. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to correct them, and restore the system to a healthy, normal condition.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-26

LOST-Hamilton open face watch with
 chain Thursday evening, between Central
 Square and Canal street arrival of 5:3O o'clock in center. Reward return to Box sc. Herald Office. 1021-3