davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-04-20

married. Three priests officiated ae the solemn high nuptial mass, Rev. John C. Brennan, pastor of the church, Rev. Thomas Sullivan of North Haven and Rev. Father Dollar of Middletown
 The couple were attended by Will liam Doherty, brother of the bride groom, as best man, and Miss Leon- ora Carbo, sister of the bride, and a student at Mount St. JosephIs Aca- demy in Hartford as bridesmaid Mrs. Edward K. Barnard, 8 sister of the bride, sang "oh Promise Me" at~the ceremony. Mrs Emma Cramer ren- dered organ selections and Miss Laura P. Farrell sang.
 The bride wore a white satin dress trimmed with lace and a veil trim med with orange blossoms. She car ried bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. The bridesmaids S gown was pale pink chiffon georgette trimmed with gold. She wore 8 hat to match and carried a bouquet of pink roses and pink sweet peasA X ...
 Guests were present at the wedding from Kensington, Berlin, New Britain Hartford, Middletown, New York and other places. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home. of the bride in Kensington. In the after noon the couple left for Buffalo, New fork and Canada where they will spend two weeks honeymoon. On their return they will make their home ter of John Carbo. MT. Doherty is employed. Mrs. Doherty is the daugh- ter of John Carbo. MT. Daugherty is a well known resident of Middletown where he has lived for several years.
 Property Damaged.
 While making the annual survey of the Richard Murray Brick company property in Kensington and Berlin yesterday, Miss Josephine Murray found that residents of both towns had seen fit to use a section of the property as a public dumping ground. The ground is that on Farmington road near Lincoln bridge
 Celebrates Birthday.
 John R. Hooker. a life long resi- dent of Berlin, quietly observed his s5th birthday at his home in Kens- ington, Monday. He received many tokens of regards from his friends. Brotherhood Meeting.
 The Brotherhood of the Kensing- ton Congregational church will hold a meeting at the home of MT. and Mrs l.. G. Sheldon, near Upson's Corner tomorrow. The meeting is to be an open one and the men and women of both the Congregational and the Methodist churches are invited to at tend. Rev. John l.. Davis from New Britain, will address the gathering and musical program will be rem dered. Following the talk, refresh ments will be served
 Hillis Lecture.
 E The eighth of the series of Newen Dwight Hills Better America Lee tures'' will be given in the commun- ity house on Berlin street tomorrow night by F. R. Showalter. MT. Show alter will have as his topic, '"The Re public As a Golden Means Between
 (Continued on Eleventh Page)
New Britain herald., 1921-04-20

pended on condition that sha leave town immediately.
 Arrested for Assault.
 On complaint of his wife's sister who lives in the first floor in tho same house. Walter Bozylewicz of swamp road in Kensington. was before Judge Griswold in the town court last night for assaulting his wife. Bozylewicz lives in the place known to local res idents as The Lighthouse" The complaint was sent in to the local off cers about 1 o'clock yesterday morn ing On entering the house and find- ing what the trouble was they arrest ed Bozylewicz, who tussled with them for some time and later made his escape He was again captured, however. having been found hiding under the bed in a shack short dis tance from the house.
 At court Judge Griswold commit ted him to jail for 90 days for as- saulting his wife and fined him s25 for assaulting an officer. His mother appeared in court last night to plead fof him.
 Has Wife and Three Children
 As the story was told in court Be- zylewicz has a wife and three chill dren and has not given one cent toward their support for the past five months. His wife, it is claimed, went 10 the probations officers in New Brit ain to seen if they could find employ ment for her husband. She same home and told him to go to New Britain to see the officers, as they had asked for him. es-.
 Bozylewicz it is alleged thought that he would< be arrested if he went to New Britain and therefore paid no attention to what his wife told him. The family has been in destitute con- dition for some time and at several times has been aided by the neighbors.
 Dohcrty- Carbo Wedding
 One of the prettiest weddings of the year took place at St. Paul's church in Kensington this morning when Jo- seph Doherty of Middletown and Elizabeth Carbo of this town were
New Britain herald., 1921-04-20
House Raided by State POliCe-Other Cases
RTY-CARBO NUPTIALS
Couple Married at St. Paul's rh This Morning-Complaint VI Using Murray Property As
 hg Ground-Bcrlin Bits.

| enant Robert Bridgeman of tho blico, assisted by State Police hilip Flynn and Anthony To. conducted e raid on tho Kiibs in Kensington about 5:30
 yesterday afternoon. Tho tor. John Zoboski. and Tessie bki wero arrested. tho former charge of violating the Vol t and tho latter on a miscon- large. It iI alleged that Zo- Id liquor to the policemen, un- f their Identity. Both of the
 were arraigned in the town ass night. Tho proprietor guilty and was fined s2o0 and hich totaled s223.97.
 Zobrowski waJ fined sfO0 ta which totaled S113.02 and sentenced to six months ,n
 tho latter sentence was sus-
New Britain herald., 1921-04-20
BEHOLD MY WIFE
NOTICE.

as NOTICE.
 All are warned against using the Richard Murray property as a dump ing ground. offenders will be prose cuted.-advt.
 TQ RENT-s apartment modern inn provements. Neri Block. Central Square. PlainviIle. 3-25-tf NOTICE-Boston Garage, Berlin Ave, Kensington. Repairing. Taxi cab serv- ice Day and night. Tel. 1641-2. Sam Carpenter. 4-1S-1wx
New Britain herald., 1921-04-20

Washington street, are at Norwalk at tending the funeral of their aunt, Mrs. John Craw.
 The Busy Bee Sewing Circle will hold a meeting this evening at the home of Miss Irene Foran of Whiting street.
 Jess Roedler has moved from AS East Broad street to 65 East Broad street.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-20

LOST-Collie dog. Finder please notify Frank Cozy of Kensington. Reward will be paid to person who finds animal.
 4-19- Sd
New Britain herald., 1921-04-20
Arrested for Assault.

pended on condition that she leave 1 town immediately. |
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-25
DRAMA, COMEDY AND
 MUSIC THIS SEASON

With the of the Jefferson for the 192122 with the talked of The men of the Apocalypse hearegoers will be pleased know that novelties will offerings the field of drama comedy musical comedy and ballet Among the attractions which will be presented "Three Live Ghosts"
 1.-The Son-Daughter." Fritz Leber in Shakespearean repertoire. Al c. Fields Minstres.
 "The Bat"
 "Nghtie Night"
 1.-The Storm'
 Miss Lulu Bett."
 George Whites Scandals Whites Minstrels Enter Madame"
 The Broadway whir' including Ring Care Charles Twnnenger, Weenonah Winter and Jay Gould. "Chu Chin Chow tone week.. Ladies Night
 'The Old Homestead.'
 The Show" with the Howard brothers Walter Hampden in Shakesperean repertoire. "The Greenwich Village Folies.' "Ermne' with DeWolff Hopper and Francis Wilson Mary" s.sia .ss "Irene" "The Marcus Shows
 "DearM Me- with Grace LeRue and Hale Hamilton Three Wise Fools' with Claude Glingwater "Aphrodite' Gone week..
 "The Man Who Came Back. Ann Pavowa her Russian ballet. "Welcome Stranger" with George Sidney
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-25

Just of the od the of the Jefferson theatre has known and during his right Helen NIodeka the Polish of William declared:
 
 Boston the 1875 when she played Lady Mcbeth Harry Beckett favorite Waak old "The the leading Shakesperin Queen Kathne being of her notable Marie first Init New York with DWolff Hopper Francis Wilson the lead which will be Jefferson this Adelaide Nelson who was regarded 1872 the greatest Juliet and voa Ethel Barrymore, Madame Trenoni first great Broadway Capt Jnks Lower reading left
 
 1887 1884, 'Shylock; Americas Gilbert at the old "Augu Daily stock Mrs Gilbert being the old William the few od the when he inimaby The Lower reproduction of Mir days of his in the theatrical profession.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-25

call bell' long, long ago, like the actors themselves of that day and time.
 Those of us who are seeing now our favorites on the stage-Mitzi, Margaret Anglin, George Sidney, John Drew. Frank Craven, Ernest Glendenning, Holbrook Blinn. Grant Mitchell, Grace LaRue, Francine Lar rimore, Laurette Taylor, Blanche Ring, Richard Garle, Lynn Fontains' Marjorie Rambeau and other Broad way favorites." said MT. Parkes, are making history today just as MT Douglas started many years ago when he was first entering upon his life as a manager of theatre, with all of it's many angles of interest,"!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-25

brain and brawn which sponsored them.
 Tt is no uncommon thing for a press agent to drop into Mir. Doug las office during he year and say to him:
 MT. Douglas, you remember 30 years ago, out in California, when was ahead of Fanny Davenport or Helen Modjeska, or John Drew or E. H. Sothern, and I dropped in to see you to talk about presenting them in their new play?'
 T say not uncommon" Mir. Parkes continued. but it is uncommon, be- cause nearly all of the old school of press agents and theatrical rep resentatives have answered the last
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-25

known the great theatrical. mana gers of the day. MT. Parkes said, and whenever he goes to New York ls sl- ways enjoys reminiscing with those or the old school about the stage history they have made. the stars
 whose eminence could never have been attained but for their mighty
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-25

rents were among the greatest ia. vorites of their day.
 From Augustin Daly and A. NJ. Palmer to the late Charles Frohman and Daniel Frohman, David Belas-o, William A. Brady and Marc Klaw and A. l.. Erlanger. Mir. Douglas has
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-25

and Mir, Miller are still popular ac- tors, MT. Hackett recently having charmed London with his presenta- ton of Macbeth while Mir Miller, with Blanche Bates, last season made tremendous hit in The Famous Mrs. Fair William Faversham. who is now playing The Silver Fox in New York, and his late wife. Julie Opp, MT. Douglas knew when they made their first big success in this country in The Squaw Man E. H. Sothern and Julia Marlowe, who hav- ing retired several years ago. are now coming back to the stage in a season of Shakespearean repertoire are old time stage favortes' in MT Douglas list of acquaintances. In fact MT. Douglas knew MT Sothern when he was playing If 1 We're King and Virginia Harmed (now Mrs. Will liam Courtney), was his wife and leading lady"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-25

| fact MT. Douglas knew MT. Sothern
 when he was playing If l We're King
 and Virginia Harmed (now Mrs. Will
 liam Courtney), was his wife and
 leading lady"
 1 "Maude Adams. whenever she
 comes to Birmingham" MT Parkes
 said, and is playing a matinee and
 evening performance, has her dinner
 sent to her at the theatre, never
 leaving the theatre between the two performances, and she always in
 vites MT. Douglas back to her dress
 ing room and has a long talk with
 him as she is very fond of him. This
 is a great compliment because we
 all know that Maude Adams is the despair of the interviewer and tn .
 newspaper reporter, part of her game
 being to keep anyone from ever
 seeing her off the stage or quoting a
 Parloes. In fact, instead of pub
 l.city' regarding her private and per
 sonal life, she has sought just the
 ether side of the game. absolute
 elimination from the public eye.
 David warfeld comes into MT, Douglas office and sits on the ;ible, .swinging his feet like little school
 boy and talks with Mir. Douglas
 about those good old days when two
 decades ago he made his great
 hit in The Music Master" Mir.
 Parkes said. Ethel Barrymore, whose photograph, made when she tain links, is one of the most in- tercsting photographs in Mir. Doug las collection. She affects the f 'Grecian Bend to perfection, and her bonnet and wasp waist are so out
 of date and so curious looking that the photograph looks like it might have been made 100 years ago, in stead of 25.
 q couldn't possibly allude to John Drew, who is still on the stage, hay ing appeared during the past TWO weeks in New York with Mrs. Leslie Carter, another time stage favorlte, in The Circle, with out mentioning Ada Rehan, when the two were members of Augustin Ealy's theatrical family. They both made their reputation at Daly's the iatre. and two other members of the Daly theatrical family were James Lewis and Mrs. Gilbert, known as the grand old woman of the Amer | ican stage. Upon these last men
 toned, as well as others, the curtain of lfes drama has rung down, but their names lin- ger in our memory, and always will
 as among the finest types of stage
 talent Added to these may be men tioned the name of Denman Thomp- son, whose immortal The Old Home stead will again be seen here this season at the Jefferson, and which never grows old. and of which the public never grows weary is an old time favorite.' and also Helen Mod jeska. Maggie Mitchell, Nat Koodwin with his zone little, two little. three little, Four little. five little, six little wives always remains happy remem- !brance. Maurice Barrymore and his wife, Georgia Drew Barrymore. are perpetuated by their wonderful chill dren-Ethel, John and Lionel Bar vorites of the day. just as their pa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-25

comparison. It Is original in concep- ton, and individual in treatment Its characters are exceptional, it's incl dents are fresh and its story ab
 sorbing. It deprives you of volition and compels your attention to the end. The risk in urging you not to hesitate Is reduced to the minimum.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-25

always remains happy remem- brance Maurice Barrymore and his wife. Georgia Drew Barrymore. are perpetuated by their wonderful chil- dren-Ethel, John and Lionel Bar rymore-now among the greatest fa-
 vorites of the day. just as their pa
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-11-10
ANOTHER GUESSING CONTEST
Identify Movie Stars And WIN Free
Passes-Awards Next
Week.

In this issue of the Herald will be
found a double page devoted to the
movie stars that play at the Foto
Folly Theatre. You have seen all
of these stars and if you can call
them by name you will win free
passes to the Folly. ....
The first prize will be three
months ticket to the Folly, good
for every night; second prize will be
a two months ticket, good for every
night; third prize will be one
months ticket good for every night
The ticket will be issued in the
name of the winner, and will be for
the exclusive use of the person TO
whom it has been issued.
Send in your answers just as soon
as YOU have completed your guess.
All answers must be sent in by man
addressed to the contest editor. Two
guesses from the same person VIII
disuualify the guesser.
Get busy now on the page ana see
how many of the stars you can name.
All guesses must be mailed before
Friday night, November 4th.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-11-10
A USEFUL AND
CHERISHED GIFT.

The keen competition of modern
commercial and industrial life has
demonstrated the cardinal fact that
the best and most lasting results are
always to be obtained by "specializ-
ing"
To attain the large measure of sue
cess that is, and has been, his share,
this was the plan of Mr.. H. Pukof,
who enjoys the distinction of being
the oldest and largest manufacturer
of cedar chests and wardrobes, having
been the pioneer in this industry in
New Orleans.
To day there are few homes in
which the cedar chest or wardrobe is
not in use, for aside from being an
ornamental article of home furniture,
its value as a preventive from moths
has long been proven. This estab-
lishment is equipped with every Ia
cility for the manufacture of its pro-
duct. The prompt and satisfactory
handling of their large business, and
from an inspection of the large stock
of chests and wardrobes it is easy
to understand how it is this firm
stands in the front rank. The ii
Pukof showroom at 239 Dauphine
street, shows the largest and mos
distinctive display of cedar chests
and wardrobes Of any shop in thu
city, made in many different designs
and sizes, or any size or design viii
be made to individual order. Tn
Pukof mandatory is located at 531
33 Dauphine street. Only the genuin
Tennessee red cedar lumber is use
in the manufacture of Pukof chests
wardrobes and chifforobes, and thi
together with the highest qualit
workmanship make these the best
be secured, and Pukof prices ar
lower.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-11-10
NAL-COMNERCIAL BANK
TO ERECT UPTOWN
MAGAZINE STREET BRANCH.

The Canal-Commercial Trust and
Savings Bank will at once erect an
other of its attractive branches haV-
ing approved plans for a one-story
Italian Renaissance building at 04lo'
Magazine street, corner of OctaVia In
the square bounded by Peters avenue.
The section is one of the old retail
centers, and the great financial in
stitution decided upon the location
three years ago. A branch was opened
in a structure acquired there, and
NJ. NJ. Baker was placed in charge.
It's success was evident from the start
and its business has grown to such an
extent that larger quarters have be-
come imperative. The Canal-Commer-
cial accordingly resolved upon con-
struction to utilize the entire site,
and Emile We'll, architect, was com
missioned to dsign a structure which
will be tribute to the districts i'm
portance. Beside being a handsome
and ornamental building it will pro
vide all the protection which feature;
the main bank, just as the branches
are guaranteed by the full resources
of the head office.
The exterior will have a granit'
base. The walls will be of iron spo
brick, with white joints. Trim, cor
nice, and entrance will be formed
Bedford limestone. The main en-
trance will be monumental in char
acter. and will be central on Tn
Magazine street side. On entering tn
building there will be a commodiou
Hobby with tile floors. The bankin
section will be subdivided wit
bronze. marble, and glass screens. Tn
officers division will have To-
rail- and will be situated at the Mag
zine and Octavia corner, to the left
the entrance lobby.
There will be large vaults fC
specie deposits, also safety depos
: vaults and boxes, the latter reache
4 through a private lobby. There WI
i be provided all modern utilities Il
s the clerical force, and ample tlo'
e spaee back of the screen and Gag
a for the business expansion eXpecte
Ventilation will be obtained fro
e three sides by means of large windo
/. openings, and the building Will
l. complete in every detail.
!. The erection of such elaoora
:. branches is typical of the new tim
> of financial foresight and permane
II construction.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-11-10
PLUMBERS OF MERIT.

The gentleman at the head OF the
Grimaldi Plumbing Co, Mr.. A. II.
Grimaldi. who is the successor OF
the firm of Grimaldi Egloft'
located at 642 Royal street, mas
studied every problem with which
the plumber has to contend ana
besides being expert in this line mas
surrounded himself with competent
and skilled workmen.
This company has every facility
and convenience for the carrying on
of the business in a perfectly salts
factory manner, and are prepared to
give quick service on all work and
at the most reasonable prices For
anything in the line of plumbing
and heating it will be well to con-
! suit this firm. They gladly furnish
estimates on all work, and are mem
bers of the N. o. Assn. Master
Plumbers
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-11-10
BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY.

On last Thursday at the home or
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Woolverton, jolly
crowd gathered TO celebrate the an
niversary of the birth of Albert
Francis and of Gus Wolverton'
The young hosts were the re-
cepients of many pretty gifts. Dane
ing was INDUCED in, the music being
furnished by Loyacano's kewpie
Dolls. Delicious refreshments were
served throughout the evening.
Those present were Misses Katie
Yussage, Lillian Redmond, Bertha
Francis and Mary Woolverton
Messrs. Willie Redmond, Adolph and
Gus Woolverton, Joe Meyers, War
rem Seymour. Albert Francis, }
Charlton, VIM. Woolverton, Il
Fields and A. Bertrand, Mr.. anc
Mrs. f. Miller and family. Mr.. ant
Mrs. w. Woolverton and family
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Scott, Mr.. Mrs
w. Ferguson, Mr. and Mrs. g
Zelewski, Mr.. and Mrs. Gus McCab'
of McDonoghville, Mrs. A. c. Garlic
Mrs. l.. H. Trotter, Mr.. and Mrs
Gus Arnold and family, Mr.. AM
Mrs. A. Woolverton, Mrs. Griffin
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Voegtlin, Mr.. an
Mrs. ]. Woolverton and family.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-11-10
SOLDIERS BODY BROUGHT
HOME FOR BURIAL.

The body of Gonzales Lac, one OF
the late war heroes, who met his
death on October IL, 1918. on the
battle fields in France, was brought
home for burial yesterday.
Young Lac, who was Twenty-Five
years of age, was born in Davent, La,
and was the son of the late Mackrel
La France and Victor Lac. He re
sided here for many years. The
funeral took place Wednesday at
o'clock from the residence OF his
brother, Victor H. Lac, 623 At
lantic ave. Interment was in st
Bartholomew Cemetery.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-11-10
SERGEANT HYDE
GETS GOLD BADGE

On last Thursday. the 3rd instant,
a large number of admiring friends
of Sergeant Charles Hyde gathered
at Peterson's camp, West End, and
presented that genial and well de-
serving officer with a gold badge.
In a speech of well chosen words,
Assistant District Attorney Thomas
v. Craven, made the presentation to
Sergeant Hyde, who accepted the
same. 1t was gratifying to the Al
giers friends of Sergeant Hyde who
we're present to hear Mr.. Craven say
that he had examined the record of
Sergeant Hyde. and found that DUR
ing his thirteen years Of service IN
the police department, Sergeant Hyde
| had never been reprimanded or board
ed. a record very few, if any, of the
other members of the force can boast
Of
| Judge John Duffy, Messers Henry
Acker. John Laskey and Charles Don
ner of Algiers we're called upon, anC
each ably responded and wished thu
. SERGEANT ouSSSSS'
The camp was beautifully decorated
with cut flowers, and at the plate o
each guest was placed a beautiful
crysanthemum, surrounded wit
, delicate ferns, and bearing carr
with the compliments of U. j. Virgil
|, the florist. Mr.. Virgin also sent
! large bouquet of cut flowers as a con
= plimentary gift to Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Hyde which formed part {
the presentation along with TN
r badge.
I Refreshments of the choicest kind
both liquid and solid, were abundan
| ly served, while the band served mi
r steal. and some of the guests Voci
r selections. All of the possible I"
: hundred guests present wished Sc
geant Hyde success, and eXpresse
n great pleasure and satisfaction at u
Y end of the evenings entertainment
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-11-10
MISS LAWTON Wins
HONORS AS POETESS

4 rather unusual honor has been
conferred upon Miss Claire Lawton
recently, by the Item making her poet
laureate, acknowledged leader among
New Orleans youthful poets. The
poem, which won for Miss Lawton
this distinction, her thus far mas
terpiece", is The Fairy Bali a deli
cate bit of poetry telling of her
thoughts at twilight.
Miss LawtOn, who is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter S. Lawton,
graduated from the Sophie Wright
| High School this year and was one OF
| the leaders of her class. She is now
writing a story-book which contains
fifteen of these "Children's Poems
and it is said that they are Of stand
ard that would do credit to SOM
of the old timers in this line.
We congratulate Miss Lawton AM
wish her success as poet laureate o
the il.