davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-03-04
INSTITUTE MAY HAVE
 TO 60 ON SHORT TIME
Continued from First Page.p }

female electors. The Taxpayers as
 sociation will gather in one section of the auditorium under the banner of "14.5.' A squad of police under the direction of Chief w J. Rawlings will be on hand to preserve order and to see\that none but voters and propert ' holders are admitted to the meeting. No spectators will be allowed. A re- quest has been made by Mayor O. r. Curtis that those wishing to present resolutions or who wish to address the meeting, take places in front of the hall so that they may be readily recognized by the chair.
 Following the adoption of the budget, Alderman C. J. Dehm by order of the common council will present q resolution for the inauguration of the two-platoon system in the fire de- partment. This, it is expected. will ignite the real fireworks of the eve ming. The firep1en have carried on an energetic campaign for the adoption of the two-platoon system. carrying their claims to the pulpits and the moving picture screens and they are confident that favorable action will be taken in the matter. Leading the opposition to the movement is ?. $. McAfahon who has been identified with the low tax movement for about three years Neither the budget of the board of finance and taxation nor the Taxpayers association has pro- vided for the two-platoon system hence the necessity of having it in- troduced as a new matter.
 If arrangements can be made in time, it is expected that the Taxpayers association will hire 0 band to ad- vertise the meeting and bring the voters out. The band will parade the streets from 6:3o.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-04
BOY, PAGE THE CENSOR
Milford People Object to Variety of
 Bathing Suits Seen.

Hartford, March 4.-The immod- esty of summer residents and the dar- ing cut of their bathing suits has be- come serious question in Milford, Representative Woodruff told the legislative committee on cities and boroughs yesterday He was a member of a group of citizens of that place who appeared in support of a bill which will give the town authorit yto preyen3 summer resi- dents from appearing on the streets unless they wear cloaks.
 Senator Brown said that although he was in general sympathy with the objection of Milford people to the carelessness of some summer residents he doubted whether law would be constitutional to say what kind of a cloak I shall wear whether it be brown or blue". or whether the town would have the right to enforce a law requiring the wearing of cloaks. Senator Bowers, chairman of the committee, said the attorney general will be asked for an opinion.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-04
COMMITTEES NAMED Z,
 FOR MASS MEETINl
Commodore John Barry Council Selec Groups for Gathering Sunday
 at Palace Theater.

William H. O'Bierne, public healf commissioner for the State of Masss chusetts, James V. Hayes of New Tor and J. w. Wells of New Haven, staI director of the Association for the Rel ognition of the Republic of Irelan1 will be the speakers at mass meetir| under the auspices of Commodore Ba1 ny council, Sunday afternoon at ~ Palace theater. All three speakers al men Of prominence in the movemel for the recognition of the Irish repub.I and orators of note. Lawyer Jos@| G. Woods, assistant prosecutor of t1 police court, will preside at the rneeI ing. The meeting will open at ? 'clod and will be preceded by a short Us, Cal program.
 The committee in charge of tl| meeting is imposed of James M. BuI Ter. chairman; Mrs. Kent. M. Ksrr} gan, James Lannon. John McInernei Johns Lyons. R. Muiconery, M. Roara Thomas Boyle, Miss Zimmerman, Jamd
 Murray, Mrs. John B. Foyer, wiiliaa Hickey and Mrs. Luddy.
 The following have been named Il
 act as usheEs: The Misses Hartney, Md Cabe, Ryan, Brennan, Conley McGratl1 Ralph, Cocheran, Daley, Clear
 Landers, Sullivan, Walsh and Mry Whitman. Mrs. McMahon. Mrs. Ros4 and Mrs. Murphy.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-04
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our sincere thanks to our many friends and rela- tives in our recent bereavement. Els pecially to the members of St. Ann's society. We also wish to sincerely thank the numerous donors of flowers and to all others who shared their sympathy with us in the last sick ness and death of our beloved mother, Mrs. Marie Beaudoin.
 Mir. and Mrs. James A. Coyle, Mir. and
 Mrs. Delphus Beaudoin, MT. and
 Mrs. Adolph Beaudoin, MT. and
 Mrs. John Basso, Mrs. Jennie
 LaFlamme and family. Mir. Jo-
 seph Beaudoin, MT. and Mrs.
 Joseph Thebarge.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-04
ATTENDS SENATE MEETING
President Harding Establishes New
 Precedent in this Action

Washington, March 4.-President Harding's first act after delivering his inaugural address was to attend an executive session of the senate. It was understood that he presented nomin- ations of his cabinet officers in per- son.
 The chief executive was escorted in to the senate chamber by Senators Lodge and Underwood, the republican and democratic leaders
 So far as senate attaches and others could recall it was the first time a president had attended a senate exc cutive session since the days of Wash ington and Jefferson.
 It was said that President Harding addressed the senate for five minutes. He then returned to his private room prior to leaving the capitol for the White House.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-04
CITY ITEMS

All Victor Products. Henry Morans'. --Advt.
 Mrs. Arthur Kieffer Roy. Miss Helen Kieffer and Mrs. Murray. left today for Washington.
 At the regular meeting of the Moose club this evening. officers will be elected for the coming year.
 The Good Government club of the Y. NJ. C. A, will hold its annual ban uuet at the hall this evening at s:3o o'clock. Mir. Van Dis, of the Nation al Y. NJ C. 4. directors, will address them.
 Protect your home at the city meet ing tonight.-advt.
 Isadore Fish, who has been ir charge of tho Elks' grill for some time and formerly a steward at the Shuttle Meadow club will resume stewardship of the club on March 12. He will also remain in charge of the Elks' grill.
 We have them, March Victor rec ords. c. l.. Pierce & Co.-advt. 3. Wives and mothers. vote for two platoon system tonight.-advt.
 All members of the Amphion club at the New Britain High school and who are in the casts of the three plays to be presented next week, are asked to attend a rehearsal on Saturday evening at the High school auditorium.
 Wallace Reid at Palace tonight advt.
 Give the firemen square deal. two platoon system toniGht-adyt-
 Esther Stanley chapter, D. A. R. held it's regular meeting this after noon at 3:30 o'clock. Mrs. Lillian Hart Tryon of New York, spoke on Modern Essayists." Mrs. T. w. Will oor and Mrs. F. N. Smith acted as hostesses.
 The local Armenians will hold , mass meeting at the Armenian club on 29S Main street at & o'clock to- night.
 Members of Kosciuszko Post. World War Veterans, will meet to- night in th9ir club rooms.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-04
TODAY'S CEREMONIES
 SIMPLE IN EXTREME
Were Probably More So Than Those When Washington First Took
 His Oath.

Washington. March 4.-The cere- monies surrounding the inauguration of the new president were if any thing even more simple than those attending the first inauguration of George Washington. The usual morn ing salute of naval guns was missing and there was absolutely nothing in the way of military or civil process sion
 The only troops on hand were four squadrons of cavalry assigned by the congressional inaugural committee as an escort for the new president. Five hundred marines for guard duty at the Capitol and as many regular army infantrymen from Fort Myer for guard duty along the streets.
 Despite the absence of the usual parade to follow the inauguration, thousands crowded against the re- straining wires on Pennsylvania ave nue or milled along the sidewalks braving a raw wind to await the re- turn of the president to the White House. Many Of the spectators had stood in their places since early morn ing.
 President Harding concluded his address at 1853 D. m., after talking exactly 37 minutes.
 There was another roar of applause as he concluded and turned to receive the congratulations of those on the inaugural stand. Vice-President Coo lidge was the first to shake hands with him. As the president and Mrs. Harding started from the stand the marine band played a stanza of Amer ica, the crowd began to disperse and the inauguration was over.
 Best eggs, 51c dog. Russell Bros
New Britain herald., 1921-03-04
WALL STREET RELAXES.
Brokers in Big Market Express Alp. proyal of Parts of Harding's Address.

New York, March 4.-Wau street shifted its attention during the noon hour today to Washington, centering its interest on President Harding's in- augurai address.
 The presidents recommendation re- garding adequate credit facilities read Justment of war taxes and reduction of abnormal expenditures as published in fragmentary form on the news tickers, met with unqualified approval.
 Shorts took advantage of the lulI in the trading however. again to depress prices. Oils. shippings. steels. equip ments and motors eased l to 2h points from their highest quotations of the forenoon.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-04
Mrs. Mary Jane Paige.

Mrs. Mary Jane Paige. mother of Dwight Paige, president of the New Departure Manufacturing company in Bristol died at the home of her son, Bertram A. Paige in Hartford yester- day. She was in her S5th year and death was due to pneumonia. Mrs. Paige was formerly a resident of this city.
 The funeral will be held Monday afternoon at o'clock from the home of her son at 47 Garden street in Hartford and burial will be in Fair view cemetery in New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-04
Henry \. IOYeIand.

Henry A. Loveland, aged S4, a vet eran of the Civil War, died last night at his home at 45 Park Terrace. The deceased was born at Plainfield and had lived in New Haven for 5 years prior to coming to this city about one year ago. During the Civil War he served with Company G, of the First Connecticut heavy artillery. He was fraternally identified with Adelphia lodge of Masons at New Haven. Sur viving are three daughters, Mrs. Mil dred Mitchell, Mrs. Charlotte F. Rackliffe and Mrs. Wilbur c. Stod- dard. Funeral services win be held tomorrow afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at the residence and interment will be in Union cemetery, New Haven.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-04
HEALTH COMMITTEE MEETS.

The executive committee of the Connecticut Organization for Public Health Nursing held q meeting at the Visiting Nurses station on Center street this afternoon, with the presi- dent, Miss Sarah J. Baker, presiding. Among those who were to attend were Miss Elizabeth Culver of Norwich, Miss A. M. Gilbert of New Haven, Miss Catherine Mccarthy of Rock vile, Mrs. Caroline Wright of New Haven and Miss Myra Bull of Terry cilic.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-04
Daughters of Isabella
 Planning Annual Banuuet

Tho tenth anniversary and annual banquet of Isabella Circle, Daughters of Isabella, will be held next Thurs day evening at the Elks' grill. The banquet is the big event on the years social calendar and has increased in popularity every year since 1t was started in 1911. A committee has been appointed to arrange the details of the event. A pleasing sale of tick cts has been reported. Lynch's or
 chestra has been secured to furnish a musical program during the evening.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-04
SOME PROBLEMS FOR
 HARDING TO SOLVE
Peace With Germany-Diplo- madc Taneles, Etc. are a Few

Washington, March 4.-Here are problems. international and domestic, facing the Harding administration: International: | Peace with Germany. Final disposition of the treaties of Versailles and St. Germaine.
 Decision as to the entry of the United States into an Association of Nations.
 international disarmament.
 The Japanese-California question.
 The Russian question, including trade with Soviet Russia.
 Recognition of Mexico. matic and commercial, with Germany and Austria and with the new nations, Poland, Hungary and Czecho-Slovak- ia.
 Japanese occupation of Siberia.
 Treaty with Colombia.
 Disposition of the former German cables now held by the Allies
 Recognition of the new Greek gov ernment and settlement of the status of the Greek loan. Loans to allied countries. includ- ing funding of the British and other debts to the United States. '. The Anglo-French world oil agree ment of San Reno.
 Cuban relations. Military occupation of Haiti and Dominican Republic.
 Irish question.
 Philippines independence.
 Self-government for Porto Rico.
 Settlement of claims against Ger many grown out of the war,
 Settlement of claims against Mexi- co resulting from revolutions there.
 Re-establishment of full diplomatic relations with Turkey.
 Disposition of the Anglo-F,rench- American treaty for defense of France.
 Domestic.
 Tax and tariff revision.
 Soldier bonus.
 Panama Canal tolls. Immigration control. General labor policy. Army and navy policies. Permanent merchant marine poll icy. Reorganization of government de- partments- Budget system. Civil service reform. 1 Strengthening of prohibition laws. Antitrust law revision. ] Disposition of enemy property seiz- ] ed during the war. General reconstruction legislation housing, farmer credits, railroad law revision and coal and packer control.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-04
LIMITATION OF CLAIMS.

At Court of Probate holden at Plain vile within and for the District of Plain vile, on the 1st day of March. A. D., 1921. Present Merritt O. Ryder, Esq, Judge.
 On motion of Frederick Peace. Executor. on the testate estate of Susan A. Wheeler. late of Plainville, within said district, de- ceased.
 THIS COURT doth decree tha. six months be allowed and limited for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims against the same to the executors and directs that public notice be given of this order by advertising in newspaper having circulation in said district, and by posting a copy thereof on the public sign post in said town of Piainville nearest the place where the deceased last dweit.
 Certified from Record.
 MERRITT O. RYDER. Judge.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-04
WINS JEWELRY CASE.

Mrs. Theresa Urban, of S2 Rockwe, avenue. was the winner of the jewel ry case awarded by the Ladies of tha Bohemian Eagles at the meeting yes terday afternoon. Several new can didates were received at the meetina Refreshments were served and a Sd cial time was held.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-04

crowd by passing out cigarettes and hot chocolate to the disabled veterans.
 Pathos In Exercises
 Another touch of pathos was added by the half-masted flags flying over the senate and house office buildings far to the right and left in honor of Champ Clark.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-04
BASEBALL TRADE.

Boston, March 4.--Transfer of Harry Hooper, captain and crack outfieldcr of the Boston Red Sox, to the Chicago Americans was announced by Manager Duffy of the locAl team today. In ex- change Boston will receive from the White Sox John Collins and Harry F. Liebold, outfielder.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-04
Frank w. Co,ydrey.

Frank w. Cowdrey, a former resi- dent of New Britain, died at his home in Wethersfield yesterday afternoon fol- lowing a long illness. The funeral will be held from his late home on Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock and burial will be in Peabody, Mass, on Monday.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-04
] KILLED
 ERVICEMEN
lbs Withdraw in lhe State Fund

 Eiied to the doors yes pint hearing before the and tho military af- es on tho matter of the the bonus for cx-serv- days surprise came ' bill calling for st0 a month in service, fos- Veterans of Foreign sto0 flat bonus fos- American N Legion were n in favor of the ideas the state fund which tho needy cN-servico c.
 called on for q hear n Edward Hall of this Hickey ball calling for S2.E0o. 900 in the state ntativc John Dunn of be floor and called on Thomas Bannigan of Legion who explained bat the fund was doing khe good 1t could do if Huston of BanniGan's uuizzed by one of the working of the state nry. Tho auizzing was the question at the man Hall called to a nsEitiy'J Speech. as q member of the past chairman of the | nlitteo in the city of l { the vast good which ! ping. and in a speech | down the house. told 1 the Waterbury post rooms so ms to cut b that the needy bud- b the benefit of tho McCu~n's Speech. Inc Veterans Of For against the increase [ for an emergency resent time which
 s300.000. In this crisis in the lives of hen would he tidod [. At thts stage of M O'Sullivan got tho nt tho eat In tho bag Il and it was easy to Knme. McCucn got lied attention to the
 been restricted to state fund. Chair lat he was right. and rpeeches.
 forth. treasurer of tate chairman of tho needs. Colonel Lamb. e Hartford post. the hc Mossup post. the he Waterbury post. her commanders all the state fund was pu~ Matter.
 a-month bonus for came first. It was pnciuslon Command
 a speech in which
 bill claiming that
 were in no condi- bonus at this time. D of Bristol got tho Int tho Veterans of
 outEuessed tho Le- . bill for xt00 flat fhdrnwn. Secretary ced withdrawal as e Dunn. the intro- lon bill.
 pout Lobby.
 atives and senators
 naeives as in favor bonus and the state ot n few of them
 the turn things xKt that tho veter- lars would back up cause 1t did not en- rndlturo in dlstrib- or not the Foreign hfd have backed up
 n mnttcr of con- Eecent state conven- tho assembly went air. a- did tho ma heard from in tho [ to tho recent L.e- politician said that vote did not count
 Inc man pointed to
 70 back up the { Represented. ' rry C. Jackron of post. American Le-
 enna of both tho l eterans of Foreign 1
 C. Vance of tho
 rndance.
 -------s-------- ,
New Britain herald., 1921-03-04
Deaths and Funerals
Virginia Prentice,

Virginia. the infant daughter of MT. and Mrs. Harold D. Prentice of Hartford, died at her parents home Wednesday.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-04
STOCK APPRAISORS.

John Erickson, of the Erickson and Carlson company, J. Birnbaum of Segal and Birnbaum and s. Fucker, are at work appraising the stock of $. Shein- man of Lafayette street, former secre- tary of the Workingmen's Investment corporation, whise accounts are in a badly muddled condition.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-04

Pure lard, 15c lb. Russell N
New Britain herald., 1921-03-04

? dog. native eggs s1. Russell Bros. --advt.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-04

dog. native eggs $1. Russell Bros. .advt.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-04

dog. native eggs s1. Russell Bros. .advt.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-04

i Represented. Frv C. Jackron of post. American Le- Jenna of both tho etorans of Foreign
 c. Vance of tho rrdance.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-04-28
TlTBITs FOR THE EPlCURE
Island of Cuba Contributes Fig Ea-
nanas, Coco Frio, and Other Ap-
precistSd Deiicactes.

We only get that fairy fruit, the fig
banana, which is one of the joys of a
visit to Cuba, when a northward bound
passenger or an enterpriSng mem
ber Of some crew pPrsuades the stew
ard to help him bring us a little cargo
of them a writer in the New York
Evening Post writes. Dealers in fine
fruit are always glad to receive them
in any quantity, for they are so pi-
quaint in appearance and rich in flavor
that they are sold as soon as seen.
They are no bigger than your finger.
Cuba, alas, is most noted for deIica-
cies that could in no wise be brought
to New York. To enjoy COCO frio prop
erly you must sip the milk Of a fresh
ly split cocoanut-which an epicure
has described as "palely sweet''-out
of the shell through straw, the while
you sit beneath palms on a hill above
the blue harbor. And aqua de vina--
it must be made by spendthrift squeez-
ing Of dead-ripe pineapples, just gath
cred. Save in Cuba one never realizes
what pineapple juice can be-
But guavas in many different forms
are ours, GuaVa paste is the most fa-
miliar but guava jelly and guava
cream are obtainable, too and at
few delicatessen stores may be found
guava skins in glass jars preserved
like any other fruit. The seeds
have all been taken out, muskmelon
fashion, and only the delicate out
er part is left, For pleasant as the
aromatic, rather a stringent taste is
in the raw guava, they would be bulky
and unpalatable in guava canned.
These guaYa skins are a very un-
usual delicacy, and. their rich brown
has an inviting look. They are Cuba's
speciality as far as that land of fruits
is represented in New York.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-04-28
ARMY CUT WORMS
ARE EATING CROPS

Several fields of winter rye and
early wheat have already been eat
en- off by army cut worms near
MiIesville and they are also keep
ing the alfalfa eaten off. They
crawl into the ground during the
day and work at night mostly. It
is hard to discovr them until en-
ough damage has been done to at
attract attention.
The use of poisoned bran mash
is the best control measure recon-
mended by the extension entomo-
Iogist, Communities that wist to
put on a worm campaign should
notify the county agent who will
assist in getting the material in
bulk and put on a mixing demon
stration.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-04-28

basket she jumped up, put on recsru
and pushed the lever.
"Musicf" said RoDerta's mother, a.
she put away the last plate.
'That fox trot?" said Aunt Julia
hanging up her dish towel. Togethrr
tney peeked in through the door. Whar
they saw was Roberta in the arms O.
tneir caller whlrltRg about in such clos.
quarters as to invite bumps and bang
from chair legs and table corners, bur
evidently Oblivious TO the fact.
The two women tiptoed back to th'
kitchen. "He likes herr said one
'She likes him." said the other. "And
you know" continued her mother, g.
was so provoked when she came n
with that rig on. Here Won and | had
gone to all the work of showing her
what a real man was like, and hoping
he'd take to her a little. But / CUES
it's all right now"
That it was all right was eVidenr
about a year later when Aunt JUL"
and her sister wee called upon t.
fashion all sorts of lovely garment
for a bride-to-bc And it was not I'M
natural that they took unto themselve@
entire credit for the match.
But Douglas and Roberta, discussin@
on the last night Of their engagement
their favoritp lovers c0nundrum,
'When did YOU first know YOU love
mp?" decided that no earthly agencl
haJ h,,O,r,rI,+ aI0t,+ +l,oir I,orpfracS T.
vas fatc-destfny-thp decree of thn
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-04-28
An InteiIiaent Ein Tree

Fig trees are extremely sensitive tc
cold, the slightest touch of >"Jack
Frost" being sufficient to kill the trees
Seldom do they bear or mature fruit
above the latitude of Louisiana, writes
George Parke in the American For.
estry Magazine. But 81 fig tree, plant.
ed beside a mud-and-stick chimney OF
negro's cabin near Jackson, Miss
clung closely TO the warm surface
passing round between the side of the
building and thence to the top, above
which the shoots are seen like a crown
of emerald. Thus the tree endured
the frost and occasional snow of Sc
we're winter, bore fruit and thriyed
amid inhospitable surroundings.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-04-28

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