davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-05-14
Ethel Gray Only Choice
to Win at Louisville

LoJrsvILLn. Ky, May 1G.-Eucouraged
by yesterdays success. when the public
landed five out of seven choices. there
was increased attendance at Churchill
Downs this afternoon. The weather was
ideal and the track fast drying out.
When II came TO picking winners.
however. the talent was IN bad form.
Only one favorite out OF seven won
that being Ethel Gray. at odds on, the
Jones mare winning handily by length,
never being urged.
Tho summaries
First Race-For three-year-olds; claim.
ing. purse 81 800: six furongs. roric. 20
Cfleldsl. 5000, $500 and $500. won. Napoo.
los (Francisl 1910 and So. 80 second. Nem-
Ehed. % CScobie). $3.50, third. Time,
10 l-5. Also ran--Iac0beau iout@ig,
Harold X. Cut Up. Golden CuiHce, Sea
Court and Jim Daisey.
Second Race-For maiden two-yeer-olds
colts and geldings. claiming purse Sl,@oo;
four furlongs. Dorius, 10 dunsiordl .
$3.50. $40 and out. won IiermodeHin . l,l., ne
Buttons. 1t5 (Taylorl. out. third. Time.
so 10. Also ran-spods.
Third Rane-For three-year-oids and up
ward; claiming; purse 81 800 one nile AID W
sT.f0 and out. won. uocod, i05 fP0rretto).
1910 and out. second; Klngfisher los N'ran-
.lsl out. third. Time, 2;ii 20 Also ran
regrth Race--The Ieffcrson,own Purse;
Tor thrce-year-ods and upward allowances; ;
prrre $500: one mile. Ethel Gray, ioi (M.
Garner), $500. $3.50 and $40 won H. 2.
Goldman. ~ fEcobie). 90 md 81 20. sec-
ondj siula, ioi tf'ieids). s2.10, third. Time.
10 10. Also ran-Mary Gaffney and Alex,
Jr.
Fifth Race-The Louisville Hotel Handicap:
for three-year-oid- and upward purse
81 800: seven furlongs Brookholt, l2o ~.
Garner). $3.50. 81 20 md $50. won Wyom-
Ing 10f (McAtee). $3.50 and s2ao, second {;
lack Hare. Jr., if8 Mooney, - ~. third.
Time, ! 20 i-b. Also transferring, klnhuru.
Columbia Tenn. Alta BOY II. and Minute
Man.
sixth Racc-For three-yea- nnd up-
ward: claiming, purge $500: ore mile.
Guaranteed, i05 Graucisl. $500, $3.50 and
500. won; Harvest King, no lbafretD,
Sa.aO and $50, second. Bond, ila tf'liarul
g. 70, third. Time. 40 i-1. Also rau-Cap-
ain Burns. w ~. rearcet spartan 10y,
McAdoo and Naphthalius
Seventh Racc-For four -ycar.o'de and W.
ward claiming; purse 81 800. ono nile ana
: sl1tecnth.. Inquiry ioe CPoIarn IS s.i9, 10,
lbD md $500, won; Whirling Dun l1
tMcAteel, 81 and SO 90. second Matinee
IDOL ii3 Francis) $3.50. third Tire,
't3 Also ~nn--Master 1877. pre"den
and Honolulu Toy
The New York herald., 1921-05-14
Dick Brown Smiles When Farewell Taps,
Named in Memory Of Hero Son, Wins Race
ny HENRY v. KING.

seemed happy yeser
II Before Dick Of the most ov ana good
America the conflict
be Joined the
the while duty
wage in
Willie and no broodd
threatened to
would help him
forgeth lis
didn't Willie He thought and talked
he had him
and named All of them in his Gloria France The wasoner
My Hevere Q
y n fly
a
the
sol
The New York herald., 1921-05-14

Special cable TO THE NEW York HERALD.
Copyright, 1881, ov THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
London, May 10.
Seven American amateur golf players
covered the course on the Hoylake links
to-day and not one lost a single hole
They showed excellent form and held a
large gallery which had gathered with
the keenest interest to see the foreign
ers.
Ouimet and Jones fourballed with w.
T. Charles and +. p. Crowther. and won
easily up and to play. Oulmet play
ing the best golf OF the quartet and
making the round in 20. Joness play
ing. likewise. was brilliant except at the
fourteenth hole, where he pulled a tee.
Fownes and Guildford won a four-ball
match against Platt and Wright, with
score OF UP and 1 to play. Hunter
partnered with an Englishman, played
good consistent golf and won.
Among the onlookers was a group of
British professionals who had just COM
pleted a tournament. As a result spec
ulation was general as to what would
happen IL the Americans enter the open
championships.
The American team was made COM
piete to-day with the arrival OF Evans
Mt Southampton on the Adriatic. When
asked what he thought OF the prospects
he modestiy declined to be too optlm-
istic. but stated that they would GER
tainly do their best 10 lift the cup. lie
plnns to be on the links tomorrow
Another passenger on the Adrlatio
was Miss q. r. Feitner of New York.
who has entered for the British ladies'
championship. She said she was not un-
duly confident and had come over here
more foi golf instruction than to be-
come woman champion.
In the drawings for the ladies' cham
picnship to-day what was looked upon
as the best match OF the tournament fell
In the first round. when Miss Stirling
was drawn with Miss Cecil Leitch. Brit
ish champion. other Americans entered
are Mrs. II. II. Barlow, Miss Sherwood.
the Misses Lucy and Alice Hanchett,
Miss Edith Cummings. Miss r. u. Elkins.
Mrs. Thurston Wright and Miss Marian
HolIins. all in the first round and Miss
n. a. Fownes In the second,
The New York herald., 1921-05-14
Miss Caverly Leads Field
of 100 Women Golfers

PHILADELPHIA. May 13.-F'rorn field
OF more than 100 women golfers Miss
Mildred Caveriy OF the Phlladelphis :
Cricket Club to-day won the Clarence
II. Geist Cup AT the OverbroolS course
by turning in a card OF 81 for the eigh-
teen holes. Mrs. Alex Smith Of North
Hills was second with o.
Mrs. Clarence Fl. Vanderbeck. also Of
the Cricket Club, who shared honors as
favorite with Miss Caverly before play
started could not get going over the
rain soaked links and her best was 81.
ten estrokes behind her clubmate and
landing only fourth place for the former
national champion.
The New York herald., 1921-05-14
High Scores Rule at
Traps at Lakewood
Fred Plum and A. c. King Tie
at 14S.

Special Deapa,eh 70 TIM NEw YORK Itrpnp.
LAKEWOOD, y. j.. May fS.-Hish
scores were very much in evidence on
the third day OF the Lakewood trap
shooting tournament being held here
under the auspices of the Laurel House
Gun Club. Fred Plum OF Atlantic city.
state amateur champion. tied with
Arthur @. King Of the Toms River ~
j., Gun Club with i4s breaks out Of
$50 targets for high honors in the
Simon Pures" for the Lakewood cup.
A. J. MacDowell OF Philadelphia tied
with Fred $. Tomlin Of Glassboro. y. j..
and w. W. Posey. Penn state champion.
all pros. for the runner mp cup with
three misses.
Among the amateurs J. r. Bonner or
Chicago finished third. scoring 10 hits.
with w. NJ Berlin OF Greensburg. Pa.
fourth with 1i5 birds
The New York herald., 1921-05-14
To-night's Boxing Bouts

Broadway y. A. OBrooklynl Harvey
Bright ". Kid Dube, I2 rounds; Philip
McGo,ern -. Joe Collesti, 10 rounds .
Woodhaxen s. C.--Siient Regan ". Red
sullivan, Ie rounds; Neil Alexander ss.
Jackie Murray, IL rounds.
Ninth Coast Artillery-Joe Frankie -.
Ed Cnnterini, la main event; Harry
Glenzer ~. William Harris, IN seini-
final.
Rldyewood Grove Sporting Club harley
de Bates -. sailor Maher, 10 rounds.
Commonwealth \. E.-Erankle jerome vs..
Terry Muller, IS. rounds.
The New York herald., 1921-05-14
Harvard Loses at Lacrosse.

Special Despatch to THE Nrw York HERALD
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May 13.--Syracuse
University had a field day In lacrosse
with Harvard this afternoon, running UP
Ten goals to the Crimson's zero. Ross.
outside home OF the visitors, scored half
the goals that his team made.
The New York herald., 1921-05-14
OSwald Kirkby TWice Is
Forced to Extra Green
Mile. Lenglen VIII Not
Play on Davis Cup Team

~ ARIS, May 13-The French
Tennis Federation has decided
not to nominate Mile. Suzanne
Leglen, the French woman tennis
champion, for the Davis cup
ma atches, 1t was announced here to-
day.
The Federation considers that five
set matches would be too great a
tax for a woman player.
The New York herald., 1921-05-14
Easy on the crown!

Easy on the crown!
Most all our stiff straws
are flexible where they
touch the head.
Other easy hats include
Panamas. Bangkoks, Leg
horns, Milans.
Prices based on to-day's
replacement costs!
For exarnple-plenty good SEN
nits for as little as So.
ToGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 18TH St -Four at saith ST.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 4Ist St.
The New York herald., 1921-05-14
BIG VARSITY CREWS
RACEHERE TO-DAY
Columbia favored Over Prince
ton ant Penn for Childs
Cup.
TIGERS ROW ON HARLEM
Make Impressive Showing on
Eve # Contest--Bring
No Junior.
TIGERS ROW ON HARLEM
Facts ST Interest About
To-dly's Rowing Event

Sixteenth race for the ChiIds cup among
Columbia, Princeon and Pennsyivanih,
on the Harlem River.
DOWNSTREAM from Fordhnm Bridge to
High fridge. Junior varsity, no crew
from Ifinceton, starts at r. M. over
same curse, downstream.
Referee-.JuIian w. Curtiss, Yale. Judge
at fiuth--R. ID. Hooper, Cornell.
The New York herald., 1921-05-14

the 1IldIl, Dul IL he D IlSdQ-
ing for a station higher up,
They're a big help!
We recall reading a psy-
biologists statement on
the importance of apparel.
"To be we'll dressed is to be
dressed precisely as the occasion,
place. weather, your height, figure,
position, age and-remember it
your means require. 1t is TO be
clothed without peculiarity, preten-
sion or eccentricity; without vio-
lent colors or elaborate ornament.
"It is one of the most difficult
arts in the world to dress man
perfectly"
To that last we disagree
And so will thousands of
others who know the ease
of correct outfitting at the
-four corners. If sugges-
tions are sought, our sales
men or the store managers
are here to make them.
We aim to serve as well as
sell!
The New York herald., 1921-05-14
Yale Golfers Defeat Cornell

bridgeport. May 13.--Yale golf team
defeated Cornell fl dual contest at the
Brookawn Country Club to-day, matches
70 q
The New York herald., 1921-05-14
Creb Outpoints Darcy.

BOSTON. May iS.-Harry Greb II Pitts
burgh was awarded the decision over Jimmy
Darcy OF Portland Ore. IN a ten round light
heaNvM eight bout here Tonight.
The New York herald., 1921-05-14
owner. W. y. Foreman. rralnor. J. nearnIsh

tNUer, VI, y. Foreman. trainer, j.. Bearnish
(235A). Ettahe. 10 Csancaster). won: (2o4A)
Fnrico Cariso, i2g harrington. second
223A. Mainmast. ifG fKeogh). third. (928A)
Runquoi, 12f (Ericksonl. PEA W. r.
Grivss. 1lo Cwida) 226As. Tan Son. 123 al
len); Gsa). Sister Emblem. 124 tMcTaR-
garU igT. astral llt. tl2 fMartinb. ard
r.. Eingng H.. tf6 tRchereeki. also ran
* mutuels pHid-Ettahe. ste 20. $50. 81:
Errico Carlso. $i6.70 $40. Mnlnmast. 81
Gttahe shufticd back st break slipped
through on rail al stretch turn. got Up In
final strides. Won hy half length.
The New York herald., 1921-05-14

seasy best md 20
opened
Scotland Turnabou
Trader liz;
NJ
Nfra C N Oar
The New York herald., 1921-05-14

Yotl get whatyou want when you want IL
when you ua Tho Herald Want al. sec
The New York herald., 1921-05-14

Brush going and forcing going
nc an was stopping
Miles left gahoped
Girl ~ ~ " " ~ " ~ ~ " ~
4 D. p C. d
7.
0SL SECOND f15 80
to
/ al
Won easily Place Winner b. g. by gano-L!sg.n. Irnsr
The New York herald., 1921-05-14

Time. o:23 Is. 0:ss 1 :02 80. Purse sl,ooo.
Si00. For two-year-old maideus. Claiming A.
start good for all but Miles s. Won easily
by Sweep-Mauposau. Trainer, r. G. Hildreth.
The New York herald., 1921-05-14
COLLEGE ROWING GOLF F-TRACK GAMES RACING RES
NEW YORK HERALD RACING CHAR


)Qo FIRsT RACE-I'ive fuFicngs.
Value TO winner 500. $500.
post minutes Off at .2f.
Plaza earna Ugppar n = q
The New York herald., 1921-05-14
MISS STIRLING TO
MEET MISS LEITCH
Women Golf Champions in
First ROund-Yankes Play
at HOylake.

Special Gable TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1891, bv THE New York HERALD
The New York herald., 1921-05-14

had an II
race
j. r. 2, V L >,
T 6,
zoo to
pos / minu a
The New York herald., 1921-05-14

The weight q on Watch and Mad Halter
Includes a penaty 81 five pounds.
sApprenticH lowancc claimed.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-18
COLLEGE CLUB HAS
 PLEASING RECITAL
Discussion and Rendition Of
 Polish Music We'll Received

Rounds of appreciative applause followed the rendition by Miss Ilga R. Harvey, pianist, Miss Kathleen Crowley. soloist, and Earl Lambert, violinist, last evening at meeting of the New Britain College club at St. Marks parish house. The recital was preceded by a most interesting discussion by Miss Harvey, of Polish music and musicians The speaker devoted n few minutes to each of the recognized masters of Polish birth or descent, dealing especially with Cropin, Weiniawski and Paderewski whose works were afterward render ed. The discussion was the first of series of similar discourses which will deal with the artists of various European countries. A sizeable aud fence was present to enjoy what proved to be one of the most inter- esting and entertaining meetings ever held by the organization.
 Miss Crowley's pleasing voice cap tivated the audience from the start. She rendered Chopin's, The Maid ems Wish" with a polish that could hardly help but please. John J. Crean
 
 piano.
 The work of Earl Lambert as vio- linist was fiawless. He played one se- Romance" by Wieniawski- which was al that could be desired. Mir. Lambert has appeared in several musicales previously and his work last night was equally as good as that of the past.
 The piano numbers, featuring the works of Chopin and Paderewski were played by Miss Harvey, whose work did full justice to those masters Paderewski's "Mayzurek'' and "Melo- die" were given and Chopin's Ballads No. 3, Op. 47, was played in a pleas ing manner. Miss Harvey, who is an instructor at the High school, has been directly responsible for the sue cess of the orchestra at that institu- ion for several years past, and has personally directed some of the city's most successful recitals in the past few years. Her work as a pianist is always of the highest order.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-18
'. w. c. A.- NOTES.

The members of the Y. w. c. A. enjoyed n resolution party last eve ming in the association gymnasium on Court street. Games. apropos to the occasion. as we'll as shadow pictures and charades. were on the program. AS the association is soon to start a membership campaign some of the charades and pictures bore on this subject.
 This party was one of a series of social events which the members and their friends have planned for the winter.
 Mrs. T. II. Bristoll of Grove Hill left yesterday for Fitz Williams. N. H.. where she will spend few weeks.
 Mir. and Mrs. IT. C. Noble of Lex ington street left today for Daytona, Florida.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-18
ENATOR HALLS BILL
 | IS PASSED TODAY
Ccontinued from First PsseD
Other Bills Offered
Other bills offered included tn,


 y MT Wall, for biennial town cleo ' Hons in Torrington: by MT. Perry to make election day a legal holiday. Ito increase the Jurisdiction of com mon pleas courts in civil actions. and to appropriate $5O,OO0 to aid the oys- ter industry: by Mir. Buckley, to in- crease salaries of clerks of the super for court.
 Among other resolutions were those for Frank Fl. Hinckley, judge and l.. D. Fairbrother. deputy judge at Stonington: Thomas r. Dunn at Mcriden; Bernard E. Higgins, judge. and George II. Atkins. deputy judge at Torrington.
 Other bills concerned Torrington is regard to floating debt bonds and amending the borough charter in re- gard to building lines: to exterminate mosquito breeding places; to permit Ansonia 10 impose tax liens in Sep tembor to confer city charter: to per init the governor to remove probate judges for neglect of duty: 10 make possible prosecution of hospital patient who defrauds in refusing to pay his board and medical bills.
 C. O. F. Caucus.
 The senate republicans held a cau- GUS at the call of President Pro Tenn Hall and while a5orward no in- formation was given out, it is u3- derstood the discussion was on the civil service repeal bill which is on the senate table. It is further un- derstood that this bill will go to the Judiciary committee and that new traits of civil service law will be sent to the committee and the sub ject taken up as a whole.
 The senate adjourned out of re- spect to, and after adopting a res alution by Senator Drew on tho death of former Senator Edmund H. Day Of Seymour.
 Tn concurrence resolutions were adopted appointing John H. Thacher and Henry J. SeeIy. trustees of the Soldiers Home.
 Additional Judgeships.
 Additional judgeship resolutions. mostly reappointments were for the following courts:
 Greenwich James R. Mead and w. J. Ferris; New London, s. Victor Prince. for full term: Stamford Samuel Young and J. F.. Brinckerhoff: killingly. " F. Woodward and C. l.. Ferris: Stafford Springs. w. H. Heald and F.. K. Taft: Norwich. J. IT. Barnes and H. H. Pettis; Nor walk. Nehemiah Cnndee and V. II. 
 The public utilities commission re- port on trolleys was sent to the rail- road committee by the house where as it had been expected that it would go to tho committee on roads.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-18
SHORT CALENDAR
Seven Matters on Docket for Friday After

Seven Matters on Docket for Friday After
 noon's Session at 2:3o O'Clock
 seven cases on the docket for the short calendar session of the city court which will be held at 2.30 o'clock next Fri day afternoon. The cases follow: Estate or A: A. Lyman against Fred Macchio Pieading' Lawyer A. A. Greenberg for the pIalhtn Lawyer I. I. Rachlin for the de. 1ehoant; D. J. AIes against S. Symolon Pleadlhg, Judge s. R. Mink for the plaintiff 0uqse G. w. klett for the defendant
 1osePh Zuck ct al. against J. Birnbaum, "IueF TOT pleading, Lawyer Henry P. Roche TOT the plaintiff, Lawyer NJ D. Saxe for the 9eiTnoant; NJ. P. Leghorn against James T"llla Judgment by default and hearing in ualnases' Lawyer J. G. Woods for the PldlntlH; Justin Posko against Thomas 3econdo motion for more specific statement Lawyer Henry P. Roche for the plaintiff Lawyer A A Greenberg for the defendant.
 me Reliable Upholstering company against S; Berson, bond for prosecution Lawyer Henry F. Roche for the plaintiff Lawyer A. A. Greenbers for the defendant; Ia!llck Howley ct uN.. against the heirs ana assigns of Henry l.. Parsons, judgment Lawyer Elias T. Ringrose for the plaintiff
New Britain herald., 1921-01-18
THE STORK KEEPS BUSY

A daughter was born today to MT. and Mrs. Otto Mckee of III Dwight street at the New Britain general hospital. The couple were married in Germany while MT. Mo kee was serving with the army of oc- cupation. A daughter was born today to MT. and Mrs. Henry Paramore of 55S East Main street, and a son was also born this morning to MT. and Mrs. Louis Scheyd Of 57 Robert street. Two births occurred last night at the local hospital, a daughter to MT. and Mrs. Albert N. VoIz of s4 Bassett street and a son to MT. and Mrs. J. k. Quay of 54 South High street.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-18
AUTOMOBILE COLLIDES
 WITH TROLLEY CAR

An automobile which was driven by Peter Gunner of 1S7 Arch street col lided with a Hartford trolley car. yes- terday afternoon at the corner of East and Dwight streets. The automobile was badly damaged while the air brakes on the trolley were put oN |pf commission. It was stated tha fore either the driver of the ma
 or the motorman of the car could stCp their respective vehicles the Gunner auto crashed into the side of the trol- ley.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-18
DEPOSITS SHOW INCREASE
In Reports on Conditions of Peoples
 Savings Bank


 Savings Bank.
 The report on the condition Of the Peoples Savings bank of New Bri- tain which was filed on the last day of December of last year shows an increase of s4I9,4o2.7S in the de- posits over those of the previous year. The total assets of the bank are S931, 1,209.76 with the total liabili- ties amounting to the same. On December 31. 1920 the deposits were $9o4,417.o3 as compared with s4s5,- o14.30 fo rthe year ending December 31. 1919.
 The following are the officers and directors of the bank: A. S. Andrule- wfcz president; B. F. Gaffney. vice president; J. C. Loomis. vice-presi- dent; Adam Grecki, v1ce-presfdent. Leo Bojnowski. treasurer; Paul Nur- czyk, assistant treasurer: Victor Domain. assistant treasurer: W. Samorajczyk, secretary; J. A. Klos- kowski assistant secretary: John Zutko. J. Kworek, J. SoItys, B. MysIi- vice. w. Godlewski, A Bejnard, F. NJ. Zimmerman.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-18
TRUST GO. ELECTS
trustees Are Named at Meeting of Stock holders-Three New Ones Added to List Are klett, Searle and Macouaber.

At a meeting of the stockholders of the New Britain Trust company, held yester- oay afternoon. the following trustees were
 W. E. Atwood, A. W. Stanley, w. L. Hatch, Geo. s. Talcott. M. c. Swift F. G. Platt, Geo. L. Damon, Geo. P. Hart w H. caldwell, Frank J. Porter. Isaac D. Russell. Chas F. Smith, ID. A. Niven, Ja E. Cooper C J. Parker Norman P. Cooley, B. A. Flaw ley F. G. Vibberts. c. H. Baldwin, H. H. Pease. E. H. Cooper. P. B. Stanley, c. B. Parsons, M K. Pasco, c. F. Bennett G. w hlett, F. A. Searle F. w. Macomber.
 The last three mentioned are new ones on the board. the others being all re- lected.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-18
KILLS LITTLE SISTER
Six Year Old Stamford Boy Fires on Revolver Which Fatally Wounds Two Year Old Child.

Stamford, Jan. 1S.-Michelina Ff- orito. two years old, died in the Sta n- ford hospital today of injuries re- ceived yesterday when her six year old brother Antonio. shot her through the forehead with a revolver. The shooting occurred in the home of the children's parents at North Mianus. where the boy is said. to have pried open a desk and found the weapon Coroner Phelan will investigate.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-18
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

Principal l.. r. Slade has returned ,o schooI after being confined to his home for a short time with illness
 Assembly was held in the auditorium this morning for members of the freshman and mid-year classes, in observance of Thrift week. Principal Slade was in charge of the exercises and introduced G. Stanley who spoke on 'Trift in Saving Money and Tlme.' Exercises will be held tomorrow for the upper classes.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-18
KIRkHAM AND KLETT UP FOR PROMOTIONJ
(Continued from First !'ase.)

caucus this evening. Judge G. w Klett announced this afternoon that in the event of Judge Kirkham being named. he will resign as prosecutor at once with the probability of his beirs named judge of tho police and city court. In view of this, it will be pos sible for the council mem bers to name the new prosecutor tonight.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-18
PHYSICIANS CAR DAMAGED.

Frank O'Neil. a driver for the Gulf Ref1n- ing company reported to the police this afternoon, that while his horses were being Ieo Tn the yard at his home 132 Oak street they ran away, and struck an auto hloblle belonging to Dr. George H. Dalton
 Mhlch was standing in front of his home
 ne lenders of the automobile were dam
New Britain herald., 1921-01-18
NO JAZZ TILL 10 p NJ.

Torrington. Jan. 1s.-No jazz music can be played at dances and social events in City hall here until after 10 D. m. by which hour all town and borough officers are supposed to have quit work. The workers complained that the jazz music hindered them in their duties
New Britain herald., 1921-01-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses have been granted as follows: Julian Klejouk of 42 Grove street, and Miss Jennie Kachnoski, of 133 Pleasant street; Charles w. Jol.n- |son of 7lA Stanley street, and Miss
 Ellgren of 13 Sunrise
 - Gresnik of 90
New Britain herald., 1921-01-18
NIULLEN HAs REIApSI

MULLEN HAS RELAPSE John F. Mullen who has been convalescine at St. Francis Hospital. Hartford, for sev- eral weeks, suffered a slight relapse yes terday. He was reported as somewhat inn proved today
New Britain herald., 1921-01-18
Flames EnvcIop Building

Fifteen persons were inside the small building when tho explosion occurred. Instantly the structure was wrapped in flames. Several nearby buildings caught fire but were saved by prompt arrival of fire apparatus.
 The fire was caused by the ignition of films which flared up with a blast that shattered windows in the vIcini- ty.
 One body was indentifed as that of Miss Ethel Suekow 24. She apparent ly fcaped from a fire escape after flames shooting from a second floor landing had enveloped her