davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-11-02
0ePlln Items

Moving pictures vii be shown a, Toresters' hall In kensington this eve. hing.
 The regular weekly meeting of the selectmen was feld in the town clerk $ cff1ce last night. Routine business was transacted.
 The Boy Sc)Its of the Berlin Con gregational church will meet as usual on Friday night.
 The w. A. C. basketball team held practice in :h, town hall last night in preparation for the first game of the season to be played soon.
 The last session of the assessors was held in the Berlin Town Hall yes- terday. There are everal people in town who did rot file their lists and will be obliged to pay the ten per cent.
 A new staircase is being built on the exterior of the Berlin Free library building.
 The weekly prayer meeting be held at the Berlin Congregational church at 7;30 o'clock tomorrow night.
 Mrs. James Corr won the first ladies prize at the T. A. E. whist held last night
 East Heplin Items
 Mrs. William Schacfer of Hartford spent Tuesday ss the guest of Mrs. Emma Rentcheller at her home on Wilcox avenue.
 The Girl Sc outs will met as usual at the home of Miss Etta Lawrence on Main stre #, Thursday afternoon.
 George Abel of the U. S. Navy is spending . short furloush with his parents, MT. and Mrs. Rudolph Abel uf Grove street.
 The Ladies Aid Society of the Methodist oh lroh will give an Autumn Supper at the Church Parlors Friday evening, which will be followed by 8 social hour. The regular weekly prayer meting will be omitted.
 A large croWd is expected to attend the old fsshioned dance and social to be held at the Athletic Hall Friday evening.
 Arrang em 9nts are being completed for the four nights fair to be held at the Athlstic Hall commencing Tuesday, Nov & and continuing through Friday. Nov. Il. There will he an entertainment and dancing the first 2 nights tnd there will be an Id fashioned canoe and the drawing of the prizes the fourth night.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-02
ARM|ST|CE LAY T0
 BE OBSERVED HERE
Brock Barnes Post Makes
 Plans For Parade.
Bowling Teams Of TrumbuII Electric Manufacturing Company Piny in BristOI--CnSting Compnny to DuiId Todny-Other Items of Intercst.

The committee in charge of the Almistice Day celebration of the Brock Barnes post held a meeting last night at the home of Dr. Lawrence II. Frost Plans for the observance were discussed and arrangements were completed. The post members had anticipated a journey to New Britain to join the Legion men there in ccle- bration but it was thought better to hold an observance in Plainvillc. There will. therefore, be a parade in this town in the evening.
 It is planned to have the members of the local Red Cross participate in the events. Others who will appear in the line of march will be the fire department. Ladies' Auxiliary to the post, school children, all local societies of the churches and lodes. members of the Grand Army and the entire in the celebrat ton.
 No definite time for the starting oi the parade has been set and the line gof march will be arrongcd loter on. It Is planned to have the G. A. R. vet erans ride in automobiles and re- quests will be made for owners 10 donate the services of their cars for ttis purpose.
 Following the parade, the Brock Barnes post plans to tender a social time to all the eX-service men of the town to be held at the headquarters Refreshments will be served.
 The factories will be asked to blow the whistles and the churches will ring their chimes. The plainville Drum Corps has gladly announced that they will head the line of march.
 Rcsuits of Bowling
 The Trumbull Electric Manufac- turing company team played at the Wallace Barnes alleys at Bristol last night and made some excellent scores Fl. Granger rolled 123 which is the highest single for the team. The Assembly teams score of AA2 is the hi chest average for individual teams. Tho entire results of each team is as follows:
New Britain herald., 1921-11-02
|. |. JACKSON HEADS ACHIEVEMENT BODY Local Council Elect. Per- manent OGcers-Three
 Demonstrations.

Harry C. Jackson was elected pres Council of New Britain, at a meeting held in the Chamber uf Commerce rooms yesterday afternoon, for the purpose of forming a permanent council. The meeting was called at the request of President 0. H. Benson of the Junior Achievement Bureau of the Eastern States League.
 The local clubs have been working under temporary council and have been somewhat at a disadvantage, MT. Benson made a personal study of the situation last week and immediately got into touch with the Chamber of Commerce and asked President Buol and Secretary Ray l.. Maxim to call q meeting.
 Mrs. G. A. Porter, who has been acting as temporary president. was succeeded by Mir. Jackson. who is commander of the Eddie Glover Post of the American Legion and play ground supervisor.
 Ray l.. Maxim, secretary of the Cham Der of Commerce was elected vice president. James E. O'Brien Americanizaton director. was elected secretary, and Marshall Cook. super intendent of the Boys Club, was made treasurer.
 Stanley II. Holmes, superintendent of schools, l.. P, Slade, principal of the high school and Harris Hodge,
New Britain herald., 1921-11-02
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

A special schedule was in force at tho High scno,l this morning, during Which an intelligence test was held in all section rooms. This test is similar to the one given last year and in it's atc questions people of of average intelligence can answer With little thought. A few miNntes are allotted .acn set of questions.
 A notice vas sent out this >morn- ing by the president of the Amphion club requesting all who gave their names as candidates for the club to see Mrs. Guilford and make arrange mepts for tryouts The tryouts arc to De held this afternoon at the close "f the fourth period. Successful can didates vii DC voted in probably at the next meeting
New Britain herald., 1921-11-02

president of the United Parents ana Teachers Association, were appointed an executive committee.
 Following the election, demon stration in hat making was xiven by Addline Hurlburt, of Pleasant street. Miss Hurlburt was the small est demonstrator at the Eastern States League Exposition this past summer. She is member of Mrs. Porter's class. Alton Brown, of the Hardware City Achievement Club, taught by Mrs. r. M. Hewitt, gave a demonstration on rubber mendins. Noble Benson. of 4S Main street, Henry Rockwell, of 124 Dwight street, and Robert Beh. of 43 Linwood street, members of a class taught by Walter l.. Williams, gave demonstration in toy making.
 Y. o. kreagor of Sprin gfeld, Junior Achieveme Director. gave an sd- dress on the value and merits of the junior achievement movement.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-02
OFFER 20 PER CENT.

An offer has been made by the owners of the Arata Fruit store on Main street, to pay 20 per cent. to a II creditors. The store was recently placed under attachment. Lawyer M. D. Saxe is acting for the store own CTS. The place was recently leased by the owners of the building for an other purpose.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-02
FAMOUS BRITISHER DEAD.

London, Nov. Civilian Mansfield, first viscount of Sandhurst is dead it was announced here today. He was born in 1855 and was educated at Rugby. He entered the British army as sub-lieutenant of the Coldstream Guards in 1873 and became under secretary for war in 1886. Niscount Sandhurst was appointed governor of Bombay in 1895 and held office until 1900
New Britain herald., 1921-11-02
Food Snlc,
LEGION RE-AFFIRMS
 COMPENSATION STAND
Goes on Hcrord ns En,Oring Measure
 similar to Sweet I.iIl.

Kansas City, Nov. 2.-The Legion convention today adopted resolution re-aftirming tho attitude taken by the last national convention at Cleveland relating to adjusted compensation. The resolution reviewed the history of the tentative bonus legislation heretofore sponsored by the legion, which culminated ing the Sweet bill. passed by the house of representa- tiyes and rejected by the senate up- on the recommendation of the presi- dent. Then the resolution rc-affirmed the leSion's stand in favoring the passage of Legislation providing the same sort of adjusted compensation which the Sweet bill provided.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-02
4. n, I. N. SOCIAL.

Dancers of both the modem and the past modes will be given an oppor- tunity to hold forth tomorrow evening at Judd's hall when Commodore Jack Barry council. A. R. l. R. will hold a dance and lecture. Father Martin of Meriden, an orator of note, will be the speaker. LSnch's orchestra will play
New Britain herald., 1921-11-02

brary association by the late Mir. Lloyd, will be on display for the first time. Parents who are not acquaint- ed with the working of the library are invited to come to tho library on this day.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-02
MAN STRICKEN ON STREET.

Frank Fedl of l9 Star street. was stricken with an attack of heart trouble las tnignt on East street near Judd avenue. He was taken to the New Britain general hospital in the police ambulance.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-02
2N, ,NM MINERS QUlT.

Indianapolis, Nov. 2.--Work in the Indiana coal field was practically at a standstill today as result Of Walkouts of 20,000 men employed at approx imately 800 mines in the state according to carly reports received at union headquarters at Terre Haute.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-02
CIVIL, VAn VET DIES.

South Norwalk, Nov. Civilian A. Kellogg died today aged s5 years. He was | lieutenant in Go. F. l7th Connecticut Volunteers, during the Civil War and at one time was chief of the Norwalk fire department.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-02

The mid-week prayer meeting of the Plainville Baptist church will be held on Friday evening of this week instead of cn Thursday evening as had been the usual time.
 Legion Drive.
 Following the celebration of Armi- stice Day, the Brock Barnes post will hold d membership drive. A commit tee has been appointed for this pur- pose and plans will be made later. There are many eX-serviCe men in town who are not members and the post officials desire to have every e-soldier in plainville belong to the post, There are many who would join but it seems that they are out of employment and find it difficult to pay the initiation fee. However. this will be aided by the plans of the post and every ex-sodier in the town will have an opportunity to join.
 Furrey Fined.
 Constable F. w. Furrey and Otis Williams of this town were tneo in the Pennington town court last eve ming. They were fined S7 and costs but the fine was taken off with the payment of costs of the court which amounted close to $50. Furrcy and Williams were arrested Friday night by Game Warden Smyrk of New Brit ain at Pennington. The charges were shooting after sunrise.
 Food Snlc.
 There will be a food sale at the home of Mrs. Williams of Park street Friday afternoon at ? o'clock, 1t is given by the ladies of the Meth odist church and the public has b,Sn cordially invited to attend.
 The Ladies Aid society of the church and the Missionary society will hold meeting on that afternoon al the home of Mrs. Williams also.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-02

1 there was good attendance at the masquerade social and dance given bv the Berlin Grange. Mrs. Arthur Bush nell won the prize for prettiest cos tune. Lester Watkin was presented with q prize for having the funniest costume wEilc Mrs. George Read won the prize for having the homeliest The side which was captained hy Ar. l thur Bushnell in the cracker ,atinr contest won u glorious triumph over the ether side.
 The next meeting of the Berlin Grange will be held on Tuesday, Nov ember l5. All members arc requested to be present at this meeting as of- hcers will be elected for the ensuing year at this time. [
 ChiIdrcn's Day.
 "Children's Day" will be observed at the Peck Memorial library VI Ken sington Friday afternoon and eve ning, November &. At this time new books for children which were pur- chased with the money left the l-
New Britain herald., 1921-11-02

the report for October is completed. Thrift stamps reports are also in ciudcd. In the last account the total amount is S2g13b
New Britain herald., 1921-11-02
Mrs. Hazcn's Father Dcnd

cIudcd. In the last account the total amount is s29735.
 Mrs. HnEcn's Father Dcnd
 Word has been received from Rev. Carlton Hagen oi the death in Roches- ter, Vt, vest arday morning of Mrs. Hazen's father Mir. and Mrs. Hazen will remain in tormount over another sunday, and the communion service in the Congregational church will be deferred until the second Sunday in November.
 Town Pays Taxes.
 Soloctne1 George 5. Carter stated this mornt0s that the town treasurer as paid the county tax of S1,203.13. This tax is included in the budget for the past year. Before November 10, the treasurer will be obliged to pay the state tax of s3,541.3o and military tax of s392.07.
 Grange Masquerade.
 Despite the rain of last evening"
New Britain herald., 1921-11-02
High Grade Gray Suede Pumps

One large lot of the latest style gray Suede Pumps. Many styles, some with patent leather foxing, others plain, no straps, one strap, etc Baby Louis and French heels, $l0 and $l2.OO OF values. At ............ VOsCC
New Britain herald., 1921-11-02
Livingston -. III 7S 95- 2S4 V, Granger ... 93 90 99- 2S2
Raptist Church Notes.

3oo 4O9 479-12S7
New Britain herald., 1921-11-02

The shoe that has always proved a cure for all foot troubles. Made of fin est grade black Kangaroo calf leather and selling regularly for OA OF SIP to $l4. At. 04.CO
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-22

Hatchery in Bonn ngton today to the
Wooii0rd City main stream. The Ben.
pinetnn Garage is tnrn SHIN the trnck
to take them up the mountain.
Born this morning, al the Putnam
Memorial hosp tai. a daughter to Mr.
and Mrs. Leroy Dunn.
Rev. and Mrs. ]. A. Perry motored
to Saratoga Springs this afternoon.
They expect to return tomorrow al.
ternoon.
Cards announcing the SAFE arrival
in Germany OF Mr.. and Mrs. h. r,
Hanley, have been received by several
friends here.
At the Murray 's-Among the July
bargains-light wool aud coat sweat.
ers, formerly So so at $3.50; small
lot all wool sport skirts, formerly
$3.50, at s1O,--Adyertisement
Among the July bargains at the
Murrays-blouse formerly SO now
$1O,50; blouses formerly $3.50 now
$3.50; blouses formerly s. so. now
$3.50; blouses formerly $3.50 now
$i50.-AdyeItisement.
l0ST--Probably at Niger Dam. a
gold school ring. initials w. II. S,
(inItials A. L. NJ on inside. Suit
able reward will be paid upon return
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-22
PENNINGTON BRIEFS
News OF the Town ant Village rhc
6r ely 'or 7usS Readers

Hon. j X Batchclder is spending
the day in Granville, on bushes
She v10 dances must pay the piper.
See Paying the Piper Opera house
today and orrow.-Advert.sement.
MISS Sara O'Counor who has been
in Schenectady for the past three
weeks returned Thursday to Bennng-
ton
Paying the Piper" a romance Of
New Yolk's double life at Opera
house today and tomorrow .-Adver.
tsement.
MIR. and Mrs. l.. H. Nichols. Mrs. Ada
Nichols, Miss Eugenia Hutchinson and
J, X Batchelder motored Thur day to
Lake 81 Catherine,
DR.. and Mrs. r. A. Gatchell OF Beebe
ain, and Mr.. and Mrs. H. l. Badger
OF Orleans, motored to Bennington
Thursday and are guests OF DR. Cat
chell son, George Gatchell OF Union
atteet.
Seven thousand, five hundred fish
are to be delivered from the State
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-22
FILM DRAMA WILL BE SHOWN
lone Man in Million" Starring
George Beban at Harte Theatre.

OcoTDe beDdn at marie neatre.
There isn't thing missing In "Onc
Man in a Million" the latest Robert.
son.Cole super.special release in
which Geor Beban, the great Ameri.
can character actor, appears In the
cities throughout the country where
the picture has been shown, critics
have declared II to be the greatest of
screen dramas. This big photoplay
will be shown at the Harte Theatre
today and tomorrow.
The story is one OF human interest
with strong series Of comedy re.
liefs. Mr.. Beban has shown his
capabilities In this picture first hav.
ing written the story and later pro.
ducing and directing ii. In the stel.
lar role Mr.. Beban Is seen In his now
familiar and much loved character OF
an humble Italian who teaches a
really human lesson through the
medium OF big and kind heart. The
author has called to his aid many
clever dogs and an almost human par.
rot to bring home the story OF the
picture,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-22

OF same to Banner o1lce.-Adyertise.
men;.
Dance at Hawks hal tomorrow
Observation-Disclosures.
Fancy broilers, chickens, veal and
lamb at Checker Line.-Advertise
ment.
Childrens Bingham dresses for on.
ly ssc at tn eNew York store.-Ad.
vertsement.
Fancy boneless ferris bacon and A
c. madam cured bacon Checker
Observation-Disclosures.
For only $3.50, the latest women's
Bingham street dresses cheap at the
New York re-Adyertisement
David Taub OF Poughkeepsie, n. Y.
who has been visiting at the home
OF Mr. and Mrs. NJ. Margolin, has re.
turned home.
Order early. orders received before
10 o clock will be delivered before
noon, orders taken until o'clock for
delivery the same day. Checker Line
Advertisement.
Call ?04. Checkerllne, for com.
plete assortment OF vegetables, fancy
peaohes, melons, plums, everything
in groceries and fine variety OF the
best meat and sea food that the mar,
ket affords. Advertisement.
At the Murray's-Among the July
bargains; Bingham dresses, former.
ly $3.50. at IS; GIN Nam dresses, for.
merly $3.50 at $3.50; dotted Swiss
orgsndie, formerly SIS. at $3.50;
pongee and French wolfe dresses. for.
merly SIG so to $3.50, at SIS; tafieta
dresses, formerly SOS to $50, at 1915.
Advertisement.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-22
A Conundrum.

"Father." said little boy thought
fully, AZ he watched his parent col
lect his notes and arrange the slides
for parish entertainment. "why lie
II that when you spend your holiday
In the Holy land you always give
lantern lecture on II? Yon never do
when you have been to Paris l"--LOn.
don Morning Post.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-22
Clark's nth Orient Cruise

by sumptuous S. s. Empress OF Scot
land % 600 gross tons Is dave In sHvp
and Palestine, etc. Feb. =. 1922; 81 days
$500 up, including Shore Excursions.
hoteis. GUIDES, Drives, kees, ctc rlal .
c. Clark Times Building, New York.
w H. Eaves Steamship & Tourist Agen-
cy. 10 Congress St. Boston. Mass. 5it.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-22
ENDING SATURDAY, JULY 3oth

IN changes throughout find
stocks Present and prospective
shoppers w find decidedly advantageous carefully the special
gen regular stocks of Men Woens and Cen
furnishings Shoes Caks and Suits Throughout the vM haze
special lots of merchandise marked for quick disposal
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-22
$40 REWARD

a reward of ten dollars Il offered
to any person who aids in the arrest
and convict on OF anyone meddl ng
with waterpipes fences or other prop
erty on the SO diers' Home.
George P. Martin. Supt
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-12-23
1T COSTS YOU NOTHING

aware that Schilling had been killed.
Learning through an account of the
robbery and murder in a Butte news
paper the next morning that Schilling
had died, they Immediately began by
laying their plans to split up and
leave town for a while.
1t was their intention to go to Ne
vada, where they could establish
themselves for the remainder of the
winter. The robbery at the Harrison
hotel, however, had not netted them
as big a haul as they had expected
and they made preparations for
beating" their way out of the city.
Contrary to first reports, Beach
did not go uptown for the purpose of
purchasing provisions for delayed
Thanksgiving dinner they were to
have that evening. Instead, he pur-
chased a pair of gloves and suit
of heavy underwear preparatory to
starting out. It was the plan of the
five men to wait until after night.
fall and then catch the first outgoing
freight train.
Before leaving, however, they de-
cided to cook their supper and i,
was this delay that led to their un
doing, for it was while they were IL
the act of serving the meal that thu
officers arrived and their arrest fol
lowed.
OF the three men against whom
charges of first-degree murder have
been filed, William Harris seemingl.
is the least concerned in his demean
or. When Monte Harris learned, how
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-12-23
the WORLD

WashingtOn-Labor unrest is re-
appearing in Germany, according to
advices made public by the commerce
department.
St. Paul-Announceme is made
that national guard troops have been
called out to patrol the packing plant
district in South st. Paul.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. officers of the
Salvation Army will be required to
wear skirts not more than six inches
from the ground under a ruling
made by Commissioner William
Eadie.
Experimentation of new
farmers association to be known as
the Farmers Federation of America,
which has for it's object the market
ing of all farm crops, has been start
ed in North Dakota.
Washington-R. C. Adkins, geolo-
gist for the Texas Oil company, re-
dts in the state of chihuahua, Next
co, has escaped and is safe at Par
raj, Mexico.
Chicago-At the close of the first
day of the strike of packing house
workers union officials announced
that 41,0OO workmen in packing
plants throughout the country were
on strike.
Shreveport, LA marine guard
ordered Wylie Clarke, standing II
feet from a mail car, to move away
and when he did not obey, shot AND
killed him. The marine is under
arrest.
San Francisco-The "Fatty" Ar
buckle jury failed to agree and thu
comedian will be tried on the man
slaughter charge, in connection will
the death of Virginia Rape, some
time in January. The jury stood II
to 2 for acQuittal.
Berlin-According to the Zwoel
fuhrblatt, former Emperor William
has decided to marry again. TIL,
lady of his choice, the newspapel
says, is the widow of a high officel
from Danzig, who was killed in tn
war.
Paris-Germany's latest plan TO
meeting her reparations obligation
to the allies includes the formation
of a consortium for economic ex
ploitation in Russia to be participat
ed in by Germany, France, Grea
Britain and the United States.
Washington-Voluntary RAILROAD
proposals for Emancipation Of a 1
per cent decrease in freight rates o.
practically all farm, range and or
chard products in the United States
outside of New England, have bee
accepted by the interstate commerc
commission.
Washington-A federal budget 70
the fiscal year 1923 approximate
$5O0,000,000 below the four billio
dollar figure which had been est
mated some time ago as the minimum
, of government expenditures for Sc,
eral years to come faced congress
when it re-convened.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-12-23
STOP THAT. ACNE |

Don't worry and complain about .
bad back. Get rid Of that pain and
lamenessl Use Doan's Kidney Pills.
Many grateful people have used them
and know how effective they are.
Here's . convincing case.
Mn. A. Vincent, AS N. Third st..
1lissoula. Mont. says: II had . bad
1pell with my kidneys. which affected
ne Ill over. Ny back ached 90 bad.
4 seemed - though It would kill me
and many nights I could hardly lie
down. Mornings It was Ill I could
do to get out Of bed and dress my.
eelf. my back was 20 stiff and sore
When I bent over, cutting pains
caught me across my kidneys and TO,
. minute could hardly move. My
Kidneys acted irregularly and I SUIT
tered with Inflammation Of the blad.
der. Headaches and disziness nearly
drove me wild, sometimes. and
hardly knew where I was at. 60
Doan's Kidney Pills and it only tool
two boxes to entirely rid me of tn,
backache and other trouble. fell
IKE . different person In every wa,
and haven't suffered with kidne,
complaint since"
Price coo, at all dealers. Dom
simply ask for Q kidney remedy-ge
Deans Kidney Pills-the same tina
Mrs. Vincent had. Toster-M ilburl
Co.. Mrs.. Buffalo. N.