davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-06

this word ~ governed by "A jealous
fate that grudges you your happiness.
and must be Tended off with a
menacing and protective knock
When a good thing M to you,
rejoice In II, and be thankful for H..
II the good thing does o last.
and some good things In their nature
do not last. enjoy II while YOU have
n, and let no nuperaitious fear pre-.
vent you getting all possible good out
Of Il.
But II the good that has come to
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-06
wIsbiNo

Don't wl.h you could find 4 job-Find u.
Dem wish you could rent your spAri.
msnt-Reut IL.
pon't ~ish you could cell your home
HOwt
Pkop. aAa
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-06

/ waited IN my bed, motionleas, try
lur "a aeuae the meaning Of that move
mept in the hall without.
IL took q degree Of courage 10 reach
ont and snap on tho Hight.
Hat the Hight told me nothing.
Al length heard "A rap, eNer 40
lightly on my door.
aNiss eoronsoniT softly. u was inc
4nlce Of Grace Cameron.
Quickly opened the door ana
ufnco clabped my hand q urtsseo
,sr toward fhn head Of the stairs,
frtrre eaw on the lanlinE Liza
Amcs. hnddAnd Nfetchedly. her beau
1lful Aait dlsarranEcd, her nat MAS on
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-06
srART HERE TODAY

Uciga sorenss,a does 'ti,e first
honest acf in her life By hrcak-
ing her engagement 90 TON Brad
4 ord. whom she has pursued for
his money. She obtains employ
,senf as social secretary Go Mrs.
.fohn Ames. whose married
hrofher.ln-isw, Philip Amc-, In
one evening miakcs violent love 10
fielea aud perzuadcs Mr.. Amcs 90
fice with him. An oDlooker 10 this
drama 10 Grace Cameron. a maid
IN the Amcs home, whom Tom
bradford had rcdcensed from a
AZ. 90 aIuuar.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-06

BoAZ AND HOOVER DECORATED.
The University 81 Vienna has o
ferrcd the decoration OF the doubie
cross on Professor Franz Boaz. the
a~nthropologEt, and Herbert Hoover.
The decoration IL inscribed For
Merit"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-01
MARY GARDEN IN
APHRO ODITE GIVES
CHICAGO A SHOCK

a nn, G. 20 -lun,ted Fress.l
.....I @ ca. = tne eoioen
cosl.s..a =. Sn,ysls' eeminatea tne
~ ~ ..eAu nusUa ~ nsW .sc 49,
80 ~ eucoatan.aeat ucoIa.tan.aeat iof 4'ovV opera
.,n.s;sn nsp.las u. O...'.a = .ae TINT OF pail,d
tnms' tumsa'As 'on.t'u's' hsr nrst. COS
~,
seeVno Was onpnAnous
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-01
cARUSO BETTER
DOCTORS CLAIM

New York, Jan. The condition
OF Enrico Caruso. opera sinxe:s
confined to his hotel here .Wisf
p!eurisy and emDyema. today wss
reported comfortable.
New York. Jan. 1.-(Unit I'd
Press. Another consultation Cf
Enrfco Carus0's physicians was
called today. After this confes-
encs An onic'al bulletin on the tea-
0rs condition Will be isoued.
Caruso ID doing vary nicely Dr.
Horowftx. his pefsonsl physfciA1s
told the United Fress = : Z q
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-01

1WO me1 NerN7w0un4ed by 0traI
bullets nrsd W unknown M
Year's revelASs, and Dsnnis Cobb
1S. was shot and killed by his sis.
ter. Mrs. Lee Jordan. when IS,
WAS barred from : New Year'l
party at Cobb's house.
Afternsth n Parry.
The shooting of Cobb ~ his IL
ter, was the aftermath ~ 1 perty
given BY the boy. Les Jordan. hi,
brother-in-law, two men frieudi
and two women ii the apartnenl
shared By the Jordaas ana Cobb
Mrs. Jordan arrived home abouI
midnight and demanded admit.
tance. When the men refused q
unlock the door ahe placed q re-.
volver ct the keyhole and shot thu
lock out, the bullet striking the
boy. who was standing inside. HI
dic1 almost instantly.
Two Of the most famous South
Side caharets, closed recently. by
the police for alleged violations Of
the prohibition laws and other rea-
sons. were still dark on New Years
eve, the hrst time in many years
they had not been the mecca for
hundreds. -
Chicago, Jan. 1.-(United Press. J
Federal prohibition agents spong-
ed the wet spots Of Chicago q the
city celebrated the century ,becom-
ing Of age at midnight.
Fifty revenue agents, divided
into i've squads. visited many cab
ar4ts. and, lining the patrons up
against the walls, eearched for
~hip Mixer" Some sof ne tnore
noted cabarets. such - the Gfeeu
MIL gardens, were visited. <.
Pr0pfietors Of places where IL
quor was found were locked up.
A score OF persons carrying liquor
with them were also held. !.
Oaly Mako Slight Dent.
However. the prohibition agents
were able to make only 4 small
dent on Chicago's celebration. Po-
lice oficials were too busy keep
Ing down the holdppa and other
crimes to aid in the mopping MP,
ind the federal agents were able to
visit only q few places.
In practically AL places the par
lies were % Wild - ever, accord
ing to managers Of cafea and cab
lrets in outlying distrlcts.- How
sver. in the downtown loop dis
trict there we're few celebrators
Ind the streets were deserted soon
lf1er midnight
Some Arc Bellieereat,
The federal agents encountered
belIfgerent crowds in several
places. and It was only after few
Lights that the celebrations were
AIMED down sumciently 70 permit
nc agents TO proceed with their
work.
wniie the revelfy was at its
ieient' Watcn services were being
ielo N many cnurcnes.
~. EveIy Metnooist cnurcn Of me
'.ly "a opsn lor lanient pray
..
IN C.tno,ic cnurcnes prayers
|. ~ y.sH o. $3.50 " ,or r.s sne lecUveIy s,,
I. ..,.sMN sss Scinst ui0oonA M y
'si''"Ul
NV 1oH Ceieefasea
New York, Jan. 1.-(United
Pa Knickerbocker had
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-01
: ! | 7 :
FOR Rlllslll|
I|lE|lAIlD
Reported Arrival of Irish
President Sths Govern
I. ment Circles.

Dublin. Ian. 1-0Inited prass l
l-Coyernment axents todav vers
engaged IN : nstion-vide saarch
for Eamonn az Valera. s.spresident
Of the Irish republic.. !. who 4 sup-
posed 70 Aaye / landed secretly in
tbiS country aftar 4 voyree frOnl
America.
The Irish 0aice stated de valera
was liable Is errasf a = ia,,hfcak. !.
er. Is he hss been q fuEitiy. since
lie escaped non prison il Emp
lland. However. the rovernn,ent's 4
| policy with reesrd to him M not
been oficialiy formulated vt 4
There was much speculation here
% to how dc Valera had managed
toland undetected IN ireland. There
was = widespread belief that he
msnt nSot ~ .dvc ~ 49, no...e e ec. ssi9
ss - ,.....s .u y. .is..I !. .. ."u1soDy .,.. Me
- ..les y e.qI ~. So4n.
~ ~ ~ nv Mngenes tV~sru
ossnslns s0out peace.
Fear Fresh Outbreaks.
M.lit.rv e.,Yi.or. v.-a nm ~.
alert :odsv n ole rnmms,.rers svis W.
,Ientlv helievi ~ ,ist AZ V.irrr,. ~.
rivs Eixht exc,te :he SIM seinsr,
- s-s..s, n,.Sr. 49, sAe nu s'1et :,
nr.sr.tns,r r st 9ths ,,,,.,,., ,.,., y.
ncrs ~ 49, .s-o,i,n ..s 49, Ss -
vsat. ~ z ~ = ~ = I. .s.s,sss.a - ts.s - v. ~
lsra did moi isr1 fhsss Ths ar.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-01

KnI6m0RA 1nM S6
06KRoas ~ r11iI1i11
re1anse q eSsS7S1T|9
euo3 nlrAlss - ss7IS7
effer sSia 49,
to news reoelveS =. s
eDisoepal resiis1sS + I
fore io elelsck I
Mills Maxxsaa1
oarlinnl a m r. - !
friendk 8ss s;|'' n :
O
Baltimore, Nd, Jau. &
Catholic religious c.
here embracing the va1io = -
prayed throughout the n
Of the night for CardfS
who yesterday suffered :
lapse ct the home q
Schriver. Union Mills,
where the cardinal went r.
month ago. for ! rest I1S
suffering from fatigue dre
close attention to diocesan n
Special prayers also were d M
ct all masses today By dirsc1iG
Bishop o. B. Corrigan, yicarse0
eral OF the diocese, who. ans
visit to the venerable prelate
terday. issued an oficial notlc9 y
the clergymeh Of the diocasa Il
through them to their conere6 y
tons, directing prayers .fof kIS:;
eminenee's speedy rscoycrv. e
happy DEATH"
Receives Last Nam.nenta. ].
The bishop,s notics "s4as.s '...el
the cardinaI's con6ittn., v..t...sssss ~ \
was leas favor.hIa thsr - ~ ss;:s
during hia iIiness ~ tS.. =. -
received the l.st s.~rs....s @ - -
terday wss The seccnS ~ .sr..''s. ~.
received extreme unct,cn ~ S,.ssS
hayins been ahont ~ vssSss ~
when his condition N,.s Ss.cS..;ss
grave. since ther ~ Ma -ss.sss I
steadily in streneth nnsil vs-sss. !,
day. n
The cardinals phvsici.,e heaiSz
that minor relanses "a ~, -
condition yesferdav hasa
brought about hv nsrvomsr.ess r.
duced by the recentinr ~ "a,
by the preiate He hsS -, ~
ably vorse After vi.,ts g
length.
Issues New Yearss Hssse.n s
Earlier in the day, ycsterdSy. ~ "
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-01
|PENROS BACK
IN CAPITAL TO
TAKE UP FIGHT
Senator Arrives to Enter
Battle for Emergency
Tariff Law.

Washington. Jen. 1.A(By, United
ress.)-With Senator Penrose
personally in charge. the flght over
emergency tariff legislation in the
senate will usher in the new year.
The finance committee will meet
Monday or Tuesday. to consider the
bill which. - passed by the house.
places an embargo upon the i'm
portation Of many commodities.
Senators freely predicted today
that the bill will never. get out OF
committee. Penfose, chairman Of
the committee. and without ques-
ton the most iniluenti. Repubti-
can in congress. has expressed his
disapproval <of the measure In un-
msstakable words. The Democrat
tc members Of the committee re-
Gently went ON record ~ oppoosd
to 1t.
In view OF the strength OF this
opposition the bills supportefs
coneeded today that they would
have . difncult time getting . ID
vorable report from the commit
tee. They hope to do 90, however.
By making radical amendments IN
the house bill 80 q to limit II
practically to Z half dozen COM
modfties. including wheat and wool.
Both supporters and opponents
|ot the bill have been hearing from
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-01
l !
l|||||RI''T'
BElIE' |
nisfs Tun
ie2o With
Rshef.

Keller.
|
vD LAWRENCE.
-. y Y Y me Argus.)
~ I'm. NATURALLY
tsd Individually
~ of business. the
ninent officials
or the year 1870
~ ef and with an
~ : at 1891 will see
- . new era in Am
appre tensions such ~
experi need for two
lssry mbment might dis
srous conditions. the
ogt II lnmediate fu-
TOW will build
substantial
Bufance over .
glEs, Genalsnee
- 1Nnde optimism
psyk Ktstes but Z. the
yth4 inspire CONT
conversation
ynri 1921 Is tinged
a1e-where there
scsn be neither
AMcElC8 10 Weu
az immoditie and
Upe fiencing what the
orld y sxpsriencing-
- prices q the
areas return to
= he manufacturing
= articles Of CONF
pver ls1o lessons
about the future.
Of the past year
consumers. The
y refused to buy
"a were being ask
p people generally |
he manufacturers
tailers cancelled |
pods.
ng Again. |
locratic county,
the cabinet who,
ferring to the use
~ ocracy Win ~
hd Ehinrs happen ~
)16 |sbout as ia MAS
hnt then "a hannsn
|ppp "A buyinr hecsnse
NJ es vere too birh
! IN bottom M hes.n
n Z q sfarfine - INV
vili Iinean new orders |
! 81 = imnstns 81 to ~
vjbrId ]. 1
= - "a -. -, .,..-l
men1 n1ncssIs 5000
lost l. jls,isSfs nnint ~ ! !
bndit eys,v ~
fere} ~ choo..i
that shouId "a
= n a th.-L
New Britain herald., 1921-10-25
CITY ITEMS

The meeting of New Britain peo- pie at the Chamber of Commerce rooms this evening at 7:3O to discuss plans for taking care of the city's food and coal supply in the event of a rail road strike, will be quite largely at tended, according to general discus sion about the city.
 MT. and Mrs. Leonard c. Maier are visiting MT. Maier's parents, Rev. and Mrs. Henry Maier of Lexington street. MT. Maier is working in Chicago, III.
 The first business mems luncheon at the Y. M. c. A., scheduled for to- morrow evening has been postponed until November 16.
 Rev. John l.. Davis of the Trinity M. B. church is attending an all day session of the Methodist ministers at Derby today.
 The New Britain Zionist district will hold a meeting at Talmud Torah hall this evening at S:30 o'clock at which time de1egatea will be elected for the convention to be held at Turner hall November G.. Plans are also under way to hold a mass meeting at which Samuel Untermeyer of New York will speak.
 The election of officers of Lady Wal lace lodge will be held at the regular meeting Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock in St. Jean de Baptiste hall.
 Free Hot Chocolate tomorrow with pound of candy, any kind. McEn- roe's, West Main street.-advt.
 Louis Porta will attend confer ence of salesmen at Boston on Thurs day and Friday. He plans to attend the Harvard Center football game at the stadium on Saturday. The fire department was called out shortly after 6 o'clock last evening by an alarm from Box AT, for a fire in the home of Samuel Schlafer at 21S North street. The fire started from candle being burned in observance of the Jewish holiday.
 A daughter was born today at the New Britain General hospital to Mir. and Mrs. Myron Rancor of 5o2 Stanley street.
 The condition of Mrs. Elsie Beach of Bristol, who had her foot crushed and later amputated at the New Brit ain General hospital last Saturday night, was reported as greatly inn proved today.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-25
BIG ARMISTICE DAY :. CELEBRATION HERE
(Continued from First Page.)

The general committee in charge of the event consists of: Ashley J. Griffin, chairman; c. E. Kelly, secre- tary; Alfred H. Griswold, treasurer; Edward Johnson, Edward Hanson, John Crean, Angelo Paonessa, Will liam Kelly, Douglas Johnston, Ar thur Pilz, Maurice H. Pease, Curtis Sheldon, O. F. Curtis, Andrew Bob- roviski, John Budyinski, Ray l.. Maxim, George A. Quigley, H. c. Jackson, R. R. Rand and Walter O. Cook.
 The advisory committee is com posed of George T. Kimban,, Ernest Christ, A. G. Kimball, E. N. Hum phrey, F. M. Holmes, H. H. Pease, M. s. Hart, Maurice Stanley, E. P. Pasco, Joseph Feingold, Rev. John L. Davis, Father Tanski, Rev. J. L. Sullivan and P. s. McMahon.
 Edward Johnson is chairman of the invitation committee and will have Douglas Johnston and Leo Ha- barski to serve with him. The publicity committee consists of Ed ward Johnson, Alfred H. Griswold H. A. Timbren and Robert c. Vance H. c. Johnson, Curtis Sheldon and William w. T. Squire are on the finance committee, while Stanley Eddy, R. R. Rand and John Crean will serve on the music committee.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-25
Meeting For Business
 szs3aE6aten At ". w. Tonight

r sSBse ineeting which Miss Julia EsE Eapkria of New York viii address at the Wv; c. A. gym tonight is for business women J,pecially, though any others interested will be well -comed., All business women in the city are invited to hear Miss Capen
 The second. lesson of the Arts and Crafts class will be given tonight at l7 o'clock. There is room for, two or three more in this class.
 The High school. girl reserves hays a party in thes gym on "Wednesday afternoon to which many new mem bers have been invited. Halloween games and stunts will be featured and there will be refreshments. |, The Teachers Tea, to which the teachers of. New Britain have been invited, will be served from four to six o'clock on Wednesday in the par lors of the association on Hunger ford Court.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-25
Deaths and Funerals
Miss Catherine Campbell

The funeral of Miss Catherine Campbell was held at 10 o'clock this morning at the church of St. John the Evangelist. A solemn requiem high mass was celebrated by Rev. Thomas J. Laden. Rev. John T. Winters was deacon; Rev. John B. Fay of Plain vile was sub-deacon and Rev. Will liam A. Downey was master of cere- monies Rev. Patrick Daly and Rev. J. Cotter of Middletown occupied seats in the sanctuary. The church was crowded to the doors with mourners and friends of the deceased school teacher. There was a wealth of floral tributes. The various principals in the local public schools atttended the ob- sequies. During the mass Miss Kath- leen Crowley sang "Pi Jesu", and Mrs. Mary T. Crean sang s'Perfect Prayer and Lead Kindly Light. The pail bearers were Raymond HoI1eran. Edward Sheridan, Joseph Boyle,. Ben jamin Boyle, Richard Hea1ey and pr. Thomas A. F'eeney. The flower bear CTS were William OBrien. Frank Sul- livan, Clement Diemond and Thomas Holleran. The. committa1 service at the grave was conducted by Rev. T. J. Laden and Rev. J. Cotter. The burial was in St. Marys new cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-25
LOCAL MAN MARRIES
 IN SHARON, VERMONT
Richard Nygren Takes Miss Grace Badger of the Granite State
 As His Wife.

Word has been received here of the marriage of Richard Charles Nygren, formerly of this city, to Miss Grace Mildred, daughter of Albert H. Badger, of Sharon, Vermont. I'm mediately after the wedding the couple left on an extended honeymoon trip, but will be at home to their friends in Sharon after November 1.
 MT. Nygren was at one time business manager for Nels Nelson, the aviator, of this city. For many years MT. Nygren worked through the southern part of this country giving exhibition flights when flying was in it's infancy. He learned to handle the airplane through the help of Nels Nelson and the late Charles K. Hamilton.
 During the war Nygren was commits stoned in the aviation corps but later, due to a fall which incapacitated him, he was transferred to the United States Intelligence department. While in this branch of service he traveled extensively throughout the larger cities in this country and South America.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-25
.X.REGENT CHARLES
 MAY BE IMPRISONED
Continued from First Page.)
hat he would be removed to a "safe
 place outside of Europe.
AftenlntS Suicide


 Budapest, Oct. 25.-(By Associated Press) - Former Emperor Charles, whose attempt to re-establish himself upon the Magyar throne met with dis nal failure yesterday, attempted to commit suicide by shooting, following his arrest near Komorn. Former En- press zita saw him preparing to shoot himself, and prevented him from carry ing out hi3 intention.
 Arc Now Prisoners.
 The former emperor and empress are now prisoners in the Esterhazy castle at Tata Tovaros, and Thomas Beaumont Hoh1er, British high com missioner in Hungary is hurrying there with the representatives of other na- tions to insure the safety of the pr1s- oners.
 Orders sent to the rebellious troops supporting Charles by Admiral Horthy the Hungarian regent, spelled the doom of Charles attempt to regain at least a part of his former empire.
 King Makes Plea.
 The regent reminded the soldiers of their oath of allegiance to him and demanded their unconditional \obe dience, adding that the success\ of their undertaking would mean the ruin of tho country. The firm stand of Ad- miral Horthy had it's effect, and the royalist forces scattered, seeming to vanish into thin air. Latest advices from the section of country around Komo:n, indicated the government troops continued their pursuit of the royalists and that the Karlist pre- mier, M Rakovsky, and Count An drassy were among the supporters of the former monarch captured by the loyal troops.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-25
ENTERTAINED BUREAU
Newly Elected Chairman of Mercantile Bureau Treats to Feed at New Brit ain Club.

Abram Buol, president of the Cham Der of Commerce, Ray L. Maxim, sec retary, and 13 members of the mercan- tile bureau of the chamber of com merce were entertained at a supper at the New Britain club last evening by E. J. Porter, recently elected chair man of the bureau. The meeting was purely social and no business was trans acted. Those present were as follows
 A. A. Mills, Dugald McMillan, Steve Robb, Howard c. Wilson, Clarence W. Buckey, David Manning, George H. Dyson, Leon A. Sprague, Fred o. Rackliffe. Maurice H. Johnson, John Az. Erickson, David S. Segall, Samuel SetA efderssRay L. Maxim; secretary and A, ,Buol, president.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-25
PASSED COLOR GUARD
Local Truck Driver Causes Comment Among Officials of Eddy-GlOvcr Post as He Interferes With Funeral.

Officials of the Eddy-Glover Post, American Legion, are incensed over the action taken by a driver Of local delivery truck, who is said to have de- liberately passed in front of the color guard in the line of march at the fun eral procession of Private Frederick w. Schade who was laid at rest yes terday afternoon. Witnesses to the act claim that the truck was coming up Church street. Instead of stopping as would be the proper course, he con- tinued on his way interfering with the marchers. Traffic Officer Fred Wagner was on duty at the time and held up the traffic coming up Church street, but his attention was called towards Main street when the procession came up and he did not notice the approach of the truck. The driver evidently did not care to wait for the line to pass him and thus committed the un- justifiable act
New Britain herald., 1921-10-25
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank the Eddy-Glover post, and American Legion, for the loving care and efficient manner in which they assumed charge of the funeral of our beloved son and broth CT. Also the members of the Kenil- worth club and o. U. A. M., associates of the Stanley Rule and Level Co.,, City of New Britain and friends, for their sympathy shown, and flowers given at this time.
 MIR. AND MRS. A.. F. sCHADE ~s. AND FAMILY.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-25
Street Department to
 Gut Payroll to 10 Men

One of the gangs in the employ of the street department left the city's service yesterday afternoon, having
 completed the work laid out for it, a second will get through this evening and the third and last gang will finish up it's work in a day or two. In. a weeks time, General Superintendent Charles B. Caldwell feels that it will be possible to reduce the street, depart
 ment's payroll to 10 men.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-25
w. c. T.SU. Convention to
 Open in Stamford Wed

The 46th annual convention of the W. c. T. U. will be held in. the First Methodist church in Stamford on Oc- tober 26, 27 and 2S, commencing each day at 1:30 p. m. The local delegates are Mrs Lucy Gladden. Miss liar iriet G. Bliss and Mrs. John Kisse1- crack. On Wednesday evening there will be medal speaking contest and on Thursday evening the speaker will be Mrs. Ella A. Boole national vice president.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-25
EARLY MORNING FIRE

The truck and hose companies at the No. station were called out by a still alarm at $50 o'clock this morning to the house owned by Mrs. Charlotte Holcomb at 35 Winthrop street. The roof was found to be ablaze, and the flames were quickly extinguished, with a nominal loss.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-25
Work of Personal Tax
 Enrolment Progresses

The personal tax enrolment has progressed favorably with practically the entire population of the first five wards liable to tax already, registered. The registrars and their deputies will clean up the sixth ward and then comb over the entire six districts 50 that complete registration may be assured.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-25
PLAN BOND ISSUE
Finance and Taxation Board Prepares Resolution on School, Street and Charity Matters.

Charity Matters.
 The finance and taxation board at a session last night prepared resolu- ten to submit to the City Meeting board at it's next session calling for d s4OO,OO0 school bond issue "for the purpose of acquiring land for school buildings and the completion of the Nathan Hale school and for building and equipping another school build ing''
 Resolutions were also framed for an appropriation ofa $20,000 to the charity board, this amount to be taken from the sum that will remain in the city treasury at the close of the fiscal year. The board voted to sub- init two resolutions, one calling for a $50,000 bond issue for street work, and the other for a tax of one and one-half mills for such work.
 The three items failed of passAge at the last city meeting. The resolu- ton on school bonds was not proper iy worded; a bond issue for stree works was not favored and the char ity appropriation under another form was downed.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following marriage licenses were granted today at the office of Town Clerk Alfred L. Thompson: Stanislaw Glasewsky of 173 Broad street and Miss Anna Dzwanhaska of 163 Broad street; James Ray of 227 High street, and Miss Mary Volek of 125 North street; Joseph Kalinowski, whose residence is the Hotel York, and Miss Mary Deptula of 122 High street.