davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-23
Note these Bargains, Domestics

36 inch Muslin fine soft quality, no dressing, reg reg. 15c Suburban Day yard .....- 36 inch UnbIezached Muslin, good strong quality ZN regular 10c, Suburban Day, yard making sheets, regular 19c o( sf 90 Bleached Seamless Sheets, made of good heavy Sheeting, inch hem, all perfect limited to customer. regular $1.25 OE@ Suburban Day each
 45 X 36 Pillow Cases, made of fine Muslin, with inch hem, regular 25c TQ~ Suburban Day each. .....-....---
 10 Yard Piece Diaper Cloth, in sanitary packages. soft cotton, perfect goods, regular $119 9@N Suburban Day 10 yards. - - Henlsttched Table Cloths, made of good grade of Damask, assorted patterns, regular $1-10 RGN Suburban Day each. ch..-...-..-.-......-.. 0S - Bed Spreads, full 3-4 size, good weight all e fH henmed, reg. $1.39 Suburban Day each ~ a HWY S1 90 FRUIT OF THE LOOM SHEETS-the old a time standard sheets regular s1.75 S1.5O B Head, soft linen finish Ho- regular 23c Suburban Day yard &S~ Is inch Henn,ed Damask Napkins, ready for use, good quality, regular $119 7o~ Suburban Day dozen ~ oS inch Heavy quality Mercerized Damask, good snberban slIse meace; 6sT regular g Hard 1Sc 45c pas5 Liner fes Gs oo6 6s @ 15c Large Size Turkish Towels. heavy thread hsnmeo. Dap Regular SSc each Suburban 21c
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-09
list Of Lands September 3Oh 1921 for the Taxes
1916 1917 1913 Lubbock Independent School District

sur :. r. 7 r. out lot 81. 10 acf, n
Robbins S r, Overon, lots %. a. block
Robinson. NJ, W =. Lqhheet, lo,, "A
ion. ioi p block "a; 10. ~ b,oesv ~;
lots q 90 block ~. so 50
Robinson Furniture Co. oysfton' lots g.
Robinson bros, Cwichta Fails. rels0.
Lubbock 10, ~ block i67; lots . S, y. y.
Ross. Pax j. dIarris. Teta). Lubboes.
lots J. 2, 3. block ". $50
Rumple. Joe tBremond. TeSas) Lubbock,
iot 10. ~ block 26 Ills.
Russell " G.. Amarillo. TeHasl. Lab
book. ots ], , 4. s. block io2; lot g. block
Rsasdse. v T.. CAas,in. rssa,). Lubbock.
Roy j V. Abst. No. a. Blt n. Sur. !,
e n Ry., - acres ont Of out lots
,Rqyall,,y. " ", Lubbock lots s. . ~
Street, { G.. Ranger TeIas). Lubboel.
lots IS. Y, block 50, $50.
Steele. Ars. J. b.. Abst. No IS Blk s.
sanders. A c. Lu6boek. lots to =.
Seheaek, ". p. Lubbock, 10, 3. block 10.
q, %. block ~ loi block nsi lot ;
lat T. blacf i0i lots s. Z. block Is; pt
lots and ~ block ~. overton, lot, D.
m block q. lot q. block i29. lots J, .
block lots IS to d. block 81. i9i, Il T..
ll block Ts. lots g. s. o. block ma. Easf
Lubbock los !, ! D. block 8, Sl0n
seiis q r.. Lubbock lots % TO %. bioes
sense6sugb o D.. Abst 40. 7s,. Bk. D.
sur a. Canvay. 30 ceres. out o.
settiss D.. D. C. Robsris Of A.
White lot, 90 % bloek D ogerion, 10, 5.
block 3. Lubbock, iot :. block %. lots 1
o. s. block 1ii, f3IkH
shelley NJ n care C c Cooper, Abs,
acres. out q So i9. side ~
shelton, vs.. T., WIN rubbs lots 1. >.
Isl. smT r, !. 49, /, ln;Itl,y caio' Lob
Siaton, j. "a, P'ainyiew. Tssasl, Over
tor. % lots .. . 2 hlocs 49, 81 81
smith. G. T. p 2 Or W o r. io'
tor. los 8. x. biort s, sis
Smith, Morton. J. Lubbock lots n 70
q hlesk si Doe ? block zoe. iot TO- bloes
sossl. NJ, ] Myrtle. Yssa. rsSsI.
/ is. q. is. 10. b, block -. ass
sgpiiss. 4 ". Lubbock. lots .
Stores, C. L. Luhboet. io,s % TO Is. bloch
Spikes. J. v, lAmarillo. r,ra,l. LutbosE.
lots O. T. hiocs 6S SisS
CfrTtis n n q o, "a q ios.
IA h ~ iot ,iS q
sfai~istsf Coreersf.on a Amsrica. Daiia.
reres. rars Ro,ioe Wilson. fubbork. psrt
/ Ia d MOI 0fs Rrhrrnf 1rd hft I I
| 49, hi A NJ W III Fs.fr, csb h,.
IA to n. bioet a io,, = 10 y hioes -
it
e.. ~. r.,., IAN. t., =.
1eA,fia 49, .t.e .Ato |1'
bosk. Me- Ri. IL ! b'9St I" q ~.
/ SUNNI = M,t Ina. heii" ift-N' -
/ G. 4ni lot bie-s y
aut.ef M,t pfl- ."e.'af ifhash V''i
/ i'nt iet ~ oi,,A A.,
sgpmef' r. otsfion' loi' D 4 bioe'
I jt-1 4. NuD''
- .,....,. a,
/ .-hien. (. s"Ni ll.F,tf'
H., I benton q nc u c. iahbaek' lots , & eloe1
n "A t..at. 49, t..,o,.
d lfifI y N.h hupo'e''
s "a. a.
/ a. 49, 4. .' o.
I i- bieeh g. ,,l..
/ Gt ~ t'it,
ttt o. a,
I in'ey ~ - ipN'''f 't' ~
ma, enc A.. A..
W, 81
~ wv - n" iN'"''' ~
a.. a., f-.A..s
I "' --'''
/ ..s tf.-t a.,
utf
a.. Nj. 49,. ..-t....,
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-09

rIE STATE OF TEXAS County Of Lab.
bock. Lubbock independent school y street
/ J " Mohiey. Tak Collector. ui sad
County, DO hereby certify that tie sithin
lands and town lots assessed on the taf
rolls If said DIsirltt for the years lIit
1917. i9is. 1919. loD arc delinquent Tor ths
tases u 1910 lqf i0a ili4 and un.
D MOTLEY.
Lubbock lad school Itx Collector
lsTkfl
sworn % and suhscrted before me tbs
18th day I'D Octobcf, i1.i
SAM DAVIS
CLERK Iuhhdck County
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-09
Certificate .ul Trustees Of Lubbock lad
Sckool Dtsfrfct

The State Of Teas. County oi Lubbock
We certify that We have Examined the with.
"a report Of lands and toen lots assessed
On the Tas Rolls ol sad District iof the
delinquent iuf the taxcs % liza, ~, 1914,
1913 isn. and lini the same correct. and
a - ordered that the same shall H. publish
Cd IN the Lubbock Asalanehe a. the law d.
reefs.
Approved this che Hh day Of Octoben
1871. b, the board Of trustees Of Luhb.sss
Independent School District Of Lubbock
! + HUTCHINSON, Pres
ID. RANkfN. Secretary.
MRS n "a. SIMS
" u AIkiN,
sshool rrusissa
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-09

1n acres, Abst n. BIZ D. sur 9. s. \ NJ
fNc 4 2nN ~ acrcsi Lubbock q. o.
paft lots b. y, 10. block M. Nc {. lat, al
block 4. lots H. o. block % lots } 20 O.
biect 8 lots J. 2. }. block 4, SIC C. Ind. lots
o. T. 20 90 %. block 10; lots 20 q, ~ 20 o.
block 10; lots s 20 81. block 81, ynim
Niece. u ". or H. T., Nc c. 2nd, -
lo, aud "a OF lots !, ?. 3. block 5, 800
Noftger. Ralph Lubbock. lots 10 Go ~,
block "a, lots p 10 block %. 500.
Parker r. F., Lubbock, lots s. O. block
PIeEet. J. l.. Sanders. lots 9. ?. block s.
Russell. W. G.. Lubbock. lots ;. Z. 5, block
roe. lot O. block ~. sii&
RutIedge V. T.. Lubbock. lot y block
Sanders. A. C, Lubbock, lots 5 to 10.
Ssttles ] b.. J. Carl Roberds of A. J.
White, lots 5 TO z. block !; overion, lot
8, block p; Lubbock, lots 2, > block 10
Lubbock, lot T. block .. Lubbock. lots ! to
s. block 2lj, $3.50.
Shepherd. W. A., care OF A. a Paulger,
Lubbock. lots 10 to 70. block ~. 1905
Slaton. J. II, Overton. - Of lots ], ?. j.
smith. Chesney. Overton, lots p to p,
block ". Overton, lots . and p block
Striekie. 7. J.. W O. T or F. P. F.,
lots TO- II. block 3. SS 49,.
Studebaker Corporation. care Roscoe WI
son. Lubbock, part LOT = block 81 KiSh-
mond End, lots 3, 4, block 81 X Nc W
Easley Sub. lots 70 u and p to 70 block
Saitiss. Miss Della. oger,on, lot 49, block
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-09

q. block y; lots q. q, block 80. 81
Spencer. percy Ovcrton, lots 4. s. block
%. Lubbock. lot q, block Nii iot y. block
p. $40
block Sd Sis.
suitles. Miss Della. oyerion, lot -. block
Turner. O. v. Ahst No. 1909. Blk. A. Sur.
vey No. s.. o v Turner. ST -, 100 acres,
Vim. X. SF. L.. R. & Nc W Easley
Sub. lots !. ?. block %, 20
Wight. y r.. Ovefton, lots - 20 TO-
York. Capt F. R. Lubbock, u 10, S,
Young. W. J., Lubbock. lot H. block 3;
lot II. block y. 49,
Young, BELL. Oyerton, lots ?, }, block III,
$40
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-01-27
4. c. MeNally-Eastern Colorado

4. c. NcNally-Eastern Colorado
Lands. z
De. Msbei Green, Cairepraetsr,
CAappell NsSeaska. Pheae 60. II
The infant daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Kautz, who reside north
Of Ovid died Wednesday, Jan. 10Th.
Funeral services were held Saturday
Jan. 22nd. and interment made in the
Sedgwick cemetery.
In former years many country peo-
pie have had the feeling of inferior
ity. They felt abashed and behind
the times when they met the city
folks. II any of our country friends
feel that way, they should get over it
right away. City life dulls mental
ity, since it has 80 little to develop
peoples initiative. People in the city
as general rule are in one mad rush
and do not have the opportunity of
enjoying natures environments. Peo-
pie sit in padded seats at shows and
see some one else do things. They
do the thing over and over again in
their work, and they rarely get a
chance to plan for themselves. Coun-
try life gives people chance to de-
velop their own resources and orig
inality, both in it's work and in its
play.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-01-27
LOCAL NEWS AND
PERSONAL ITEMS

When in need Of prompt service.
call on the Grit-Advocate.
It looks a. though the income tat
department will be relieved of lot
of work in checking up reports of
farmers income.
Agents are beginning to be most
numerous in Julesburg. But even if
you don't want their stuff it is usual
ly worth the price Of the article to
get rid of them.
Mr.. Bert H. Gee of Holyoke and
Miss Eva Irene Etchison were united
in marriage Saturday, January %, at
Holyoke. The bride is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Pearle Etchison,
prominent residents of this city. This
happy couple have announced that
they will be at home to their friends
in Julesburg after January 30th.
They have host of friends who join
with the Grit-Advocate in extending
hearty congratulations and best wish
es for happy married life.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-01-27

H. paspls ~ elain ~ ~ 3D.
days. are Psoessiy not Iscssiaag IL
tage Of the greatly reduced prices Of
vail in Juiesburx
Ssskst hsn aGgssgatiea jeaHsysA =
aexha last Friday. vhese tAsy vsse
defeated hy the asxtsa tsan list
evening. 3Aey vest fRs0 thses =
FlemminG. and again were ds4aatsa
by the Flsaning team Saturday ev-
ening. fAs boys claim that lack Of
practies = rsspoAsible for thsn not
being in dp-top shape. Owing to the
fact that II gymnasium at the high
school bailding is not yet completed.
the hashst bal teans have no con-
venieat plaes 70 practice, and without
training they cannot be expected to
be in Q position b do much winning.
1t would be most fortunate in view
of tie present labor situation II
building could be revived in this COM
munity. Recent heavy reductions in
the prices Of building material doubt
less would make it possible to erect
structures At . cost which would re-
present . fairly staple value. While
some items Of building material may
be further reduced, the plentitude Of
labor at this time and the abundance
Of contractors ready to bid, probably
would overcome any saving on mater
ial that might be realized by delay.
What is needed now is work for the
unemployed, ~ labor must be en-
ployed in order to make conditions
good.
A fair-sized crowd witnessed the
boxing exhibition staged At the Hip
podrome theatre Wednesday evening
The boxing was fast and furious, both
in the preliminaries and in the main
bout, and there was considerable ex-
citement. VIM. Gavin and Marvin
Johnson, local boys. put on the pre-
liminary, and in the second round
Gavin was given the decision over
Johnson by referee Trout Of North
Platte. Nebr. The main bout was
staged between Jack Dillon of North
Platte. Nebr.. and George Handley of
Des Moines. Iowa. This bout was
short. as it was q knockout in the
first round. It lasted about one min
ute and thirty seconds when Handley
put Dillon to sleep with q knockout
blow TO the jaw, after having ham,
mered him with numerous other wick
ed blows. Handley outclassed Dillon
in every way.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-01-27
TWO DIE OF DIPHTHERIA

The sympathy of the entire COM
munity goes out to the X. w. McClen-
nahan family who reside near Venan-
go, on account of the deaths of the
two children which occurred January
14th and January 22nd respectively,
as the result of diphtheria. Clarissa,
aged Is years, months and IA days,
died Friday, January 14th. and Ger
aid, aged 13 years, months and II
days died Saturday, January md.
They were the beloved daughter and
son respectively of Mr.. and Mrs. R.
w. McClennahan. Owing to the fam
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-01-27

ny vssE-e7 = u Csit-Alvsesas
70 seA tn Itaae astie3e yss hsve'
and - s0Ysisa1 vitA the resaA
Get eur psises - planes. pisyss
pianos and SsaDAapAsnss bsSere buy
ing eissvha0a. Alotio 3 Mccoy.
FANCY Vo9x, 913D00e8y
De8J03lA, yu0009D v09k o.
st Nm. c. c. 1ihos01 - 3Sas1nO1
81 IA0s1ays = - tAaos ag6e3sa- 4
H. tVs neaths' ~ heby q ".
a1d Ma SwsA Retsfasa. vhe Hesi4s
fiftssa niles northeast q Julses4-
- Wsdnssday morning. Jaa. 3eth.
IL eaase ef death heiaG Daesnsaia.
Unlsgtskes G. H. Austin q tAis city
peepassl ths body fer shi0osaG. 81
4r. aAl Mrs.. Pstasssa. aeee00eniod
tie beAy b 9tseasbsfg. NeAe. Ved-
aesday svsaing ~ b9ial.
Mrs. C. r. 4eAsoe3se ef this ei(y
Is the new county sapeeintondsat q
SCHOOLS, she having bsea appointed
70 this position the latter paSt ef last
week By the board Of ceulty eennis-
sioaers. She takes tAs ptaSs ua1s
vacant BY the resignAtiea q 1iss
Emma Carlson, ths foense ine1nbsat
ef this office. Mrs.. 0ehroo1oe y e.
psrienced in tbs duties Of the eeaety
superintendent's office. she having
served in this capacity = few years
ago. Her many friends are glad q
know that she has accepted this Desi-
ton, feeling that she win conduct
the affairs of the office in an Ell
cient manner.
The state legislature is now in ses-
sion at Denver. This body owes q
duty TO the state Of Colorado which
it cannot sidestep. 1t owes it 70 the
state to see that every industry and
every individual is allowed to &c
ahead to the fullest extent in order
that prosperity and employment may
be maintained. Never before have
the responsibilities on our lawmakers
been heavier or their direct respon
sibilities to the public greater. Tax
alton must be reduced. No new bur
dens can be be loaded onto industry
and meddling legislation must not bt
sanctioned. A great deal depends
upon our lawmakers at this time.
The citizens Of JulesburG and com
munity will welcome the time wher
the Union Pacific decides to build 6
new depot in this city to take the
place of the present old structure
which is indeed inadequate and q de,
triment to this progressive commun.
ity. 1t is presumed that when q new
depot is built that the same will be
placed on the north side of the tracks
which will be much more convenient
to the public. The Public Utilities
committee of the Julesburg Commun-
ity Club has been instructed to use
every legitimate means in bringing
enough pressure to bear with the
railroad company in the matter of
securing new depot, which must be
admitted is vital need. This COM
mittee will have the united support
of the large majority of the citizens
of the community in this matter, and
one of the purposes of the community
club is to secure new depot for
Julesburg during the year 1921.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-01-27
1t was thought that there mi

1t was thought that there mil
be some way this salary could be
creased, but since it is fixed by u
nothing could be done. l was advi2
to have help part of the time ID
hardly seemed fair to put in - md
hours as other office holders and
but half as much salary. HoweJ
there was much objection to pay
more than $500 a month for ~
so that did not alter matters.
l do appreciate the support gid
me last November and l am very, Vi
sorry that no arrangement could
made so that ! could feel justif( !
in serving the term for which I
elected.
Thanking you for any courtes
extended the office during my adm
istration, am
Respectively,
EMMA CARLSON
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-01-27

lily being quarantined, no funeral ser
vices were held. The bodies were
prepared for burial bv Undertaken G.
II. Austin of this city, and placed in
beautiful metallic caskets, and shin
ped the days following the death of
each to Henderson, Iowa, where in
terment was made. The father h: !;
been suffering with diphtheria, but
at last reports is recovering.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-01-27
TO THE VOTERS OF SEDGWICK
COUNTY

1t was with sincere regret that
felt l must resign my position as
County Superintendent of Schools.
enjoyed my work and believe that
had very good sport throughout the
county. The only reason l resigned
was simply because of the low salary
paid which is but $500 month
New Britain herald., 1921-02-05

his men to search the garage across the street which Is a part of the Kilby property. Constable Polo and Deputy Cole went into the garage and after a lengthy search did not find what they were looking for. Before leaving however a large, supposedly oil tank, was seen in the middle of the room and it was thought that no cars could get out of the garage with this tank in the above position. The tank was moved and the floor ing underneath was seen to have new nail heads in it. The floor was ripped up and the two gallons of whiskey and one of gin were located here.
 Ncski Objects.
 The proprietor Steve Meski ob- jected to the garage being searched but upon Prosecutor Lewis showing him the search warrant was forced to consent. After the raid on the garage a search was instituted for Steve Meski tho proprietor who was missing Although the local party kept up their search for him he was still at large this morning.
 Still Found.
 While searching for Meski, the
 
 home of Nicholas Cienewicz near the old fair grounds and whose place it is known Meski often visited. Nick. as he Is called by his friends was seen in the yard by Polio and Read and when asked by the men if he had seen Meslxi. replied in the negative. The man in the yard seemed to act funny and soon hollered to some people upstairs and evidently tried to make them understand to hide or cover the still.
 This aroused the suspicious of the local men and they went into the house. Upon entering the kitchen they saw a private still which was making real "moonshine." The still was located on the stove and was made of copper It was about 20 inches high and 12 inches in diame-
New Britain herald., 1921-02-05
FAMOUS HOG VERY ILL.
Bird Hunting Hog Owned by Louis
 jana HuntSHnan Suffers Breakdown.

Bird Hunting Hog Owned by Louis jana HuntSman Suffers Breakdown.
 Natchez, Miss, Feb. 5.-The famous bird hunting hog owned by Tucker Gibson, widely known Louisiana huntsman, has suffered nervous prostration" and is in a serious con- dition, according to it's owner who recently brought the hog here from Louisiana to train for the Springfield trials. According to MT. Gibson, after the field trials in which he felt as- sured his porcine phenomenon would mak good in competition with the dogs entered, he had intended ex- hibiting the hog in vaudeville and with this end in view had secured number of birds to be employed in the act. Mr.. Gibson left home for several days, leaving the birds in cage. On his return home he found the porker had located the birds and had been pointing them contin- uously for three days and nights. The intense mental strain together with the fact that the hog had not eaten during that time, he said, brought on a general collapse"
New Britain herald., 1921-02-05
ATHLETES AT WORK
Indoor Meet Held Up by Labor Troubles Runners Decide to Build Own Track.

Troubles Runners Decide to Build
 Own Track.
 Boston, Feb. 5.-The Boston ath- letic association, shifting the scene of chanics building for the first time in more than a quarter century today found labor troubles interfering with the Boston arena. As engagement of union carpenters at rates demanded would cause conflict with employers many of whom are members of the club and hiring non-union men would mean taking sides with the employers, the management of the games enlisted club members and students of nearby col leges as volunteers to install the track sections. All indications were that the boards would be ready for the runners by nightfall.
 As in the 31 annual meetings which have preceded them the games of to- night will mark the indoor seasons S most Tcprc sentative competition of club college and unaffiliated athletes. Cham pions of the Olympiad, of the coun- try and of it's several sections were among the 600 athletes who were in the city today, bit fretful for lack of opportunity to Timber up until the track was laid.
 In the half mile event, Mike Devan- ney of New York, a two times win ner, Harold A. Cutbill, Boston uni- versity, Larry Watson, Syracuse, uni versity, Jimmy Connolly, Georgetown university and several other form the field.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-05
Fair is Success


 At the recent meeting of the Foresters it was reported that about s156 had been made on the fair re- gently conducted. The committee in charge was gratified with results. At the meeting one application was re- ceived and one member elected.
 East Berlin Items
 Word has, been received of the safe arrival of Max Sugenhime in Florida where he has gone to spend three weeks vacation.
 Mrs. Charles Nelson and Mrs. G. Demore were visitors in New Britain vest erday.
 Some misunderstanding has arisen over the play to be given by the Girls club of Westfield. The play is booked for next week Friday evening and not last night as was the general 
 Mrs. Henry Dowd was in Hartford yesterday on a shopping trip.
 Mrs Inha
New Britain herald., 1921-02-05
BIG VALUES IN WHITE voILE WAISTS

ter. From the top of this copper kettle was a tube which ran into water pail which contained a worm coil packed in ice. From. this pail was an outlet where the moonshine ran into jars, to be , set away and cooled.
 The local officers said it was about the clevcrest conception of. a private still they had ever seen and in 20 minutes last evening enough moon- shine came out to fill a jar which could hold 2-3 of a quart of nquiri matter One officer said that he thought if the still was allowed to run 24 hours gallons of moonshine whiskey would be made.
 Mash of Raisins.
 The owner of the still confessed that the moonshine was being made of a mash composed1. of raisins. prunes and other constituents. .. One of the officers sampled the moon shine and within a short time was made sick as a result.
 Taken to New Britain
 The still and liquid were con- hscated by the authorities who took 1t and the man to the New Britain police station, where Cienewicz was rel""sed under $500 bonds furnished by his brother-in-law He was slated to appear at the federal court in Hartford at II o'clock this morning. This is the first still to be found in Berlin.
 The New Britain police upon look ing over the still said it was one of the best they had ever seen. Meski however, was not found
 NoCIr;,C TI,i-x4
 The raid conducted on the KiIby House last night was Meski's third offense, he having been found with liquor in his possession on two pre- vious occasions. Meski has been manager of the place for about three months and is not the first propIict tor of the place to be arrested or raided for selling liquor of an intoxicating nature.
 Church Notices
 St. Paul's Catholic Church-Masses will be conducted at and 10 o'clock.
 Berlin Congregation Church-At the morning worship at 10:45 tomor- row, Rev. Roger Eddy Treat of East Windsor will deliver the sermon The Sunday school will meet. at noon and the Mems Bible class will meet in the community house at 12 o'clock The ANCSiAIiS OA 6hHIZSu DOSS CidSS VIII meet for Sunday school at 10 o'clock.
 Kensington Congregational Church Morning worship at 10:45 with Sunday school at noon. The Christian Endeavor will meet at o'clock in the evening.
 Kensington Methodist Church. Morning worship at 10:45 with Sun day school at noon. The Junior league will meet at 3:3O o'cock and the eve ming services will be held at ' o'clock.
 Bowling Notes
 The single men of the Berlin Con- struction company trimmed the mar ried men of the company by A pins total pinfall in New Britain last night. McQueeney was the star of the games last night. After the regular game he rolled l.. Warner a special gaine and was defeated in a close race by pins.
 Mems Lyceum Monday
 The Mems Dyceum of the Kensing- ton Congregational church will hold f,,
New Britain herald., 1921-02-05
AUCKLAND WON'T RESIGN.
Reports That He Is to Retire Are
 Branded As Nonsense.

London, Feb. 5.-Rumors that Sir Auckland Geddes, British ambassador to the United States was contemplat- ing his resignation from that post which were received from New York yesterday were today emphatically denied by his secretary. The reports were characterized as nonsense" and the secretary added that Sir Auck- land would sail for New York on the liner AQuitania February 15.