davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-26
ELLEN TERRY'S
NEW HOME
It's Color scheme II 4 Specimen
OF Rare tTt

Miss Ellen Terry. whose birthday
falls on sunday IS about to move into
/ small fiat in the heart OF London,
which IS being decorated for her as a
birthday gift w artists Who are not
only es,gning but eNccutants. Miss
Terry's fayorita color is daffodil and
the fat will | e a study in yellow.
In the passage flor il icannot be
called a hanl a visitor receives the
Impression Of bright and vivil day
light The walis are paintel in bril-
liant orange, and the dado. also called
orange, approaches flame color Al
arch midway down and the outline
of the doors are black. a living room
and bedroom are painted il deep DAT
fodil yellow, and the woodwork is in
gray yergine on green. TIE naid's
living room is in primrose, and the
little kiteiaen is white wirl woodwork
of tho color known as French YER
milton
The painted walls have none Of the
ordinary fefncss; their lights and
shadows are associated with the use
IF lacquer They recciycd hrstsa coat
Oh white. then Of chrome yellow, and
finally another broken with a deeper
sllaas, aYgs the corners there are no
troken lights, SO thaL thefe shall be
as little shadow t.ere as possible In
The passage orange is lroken with
n
anu tie brilliant ss.rface is produced
~ a Kind OF lac used in The motor
Industry
There II a practical side to this use
Of good ol col1r IN Loadon rooms;
from highly polished surfaces such as
these. dust and sfnadges ere easily
renewed with lamp rag. Tho pro
cess is expensive, LII 20 years hence
the surface Of the walls viii lie as
good as today. tut lnellower London
Times.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-26
No PREVAILING VOGUE
IN HATS THIS SPRING

To attempt TO describe the prevail
ing vogue in hats IS next to impos-
sibIe. II ever there was 4 go-as YOU
please season in millinery this is it
Crowns and brims are high and low.
narrow and wide Trimmings are
much as you desire to make them
Materials cover Il wide range
The one outstanding tendency IS the
matching Of hats TO the costume.
This applies not only as TO colors and
materials. but 10 shapes as we'll. Wo-
men who will wear the modified Di-
rectsire suigss Tor instance, will also
wear modified version of the Diree-
toire poke bonnet Ii may also be
noted that the peculiar shapes fot
sports hats are sailor types.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-26
SATURDAY. MARCH -. 1921
TIlE SPIRIT OF EASTER

Besidcs being IN annual church
festival COMMUNICATING the rs
urreetion d hrist, and the day
on uIlieh the rest Of the movable
feast, depend. Faster = att'ine g
natural. as well IS spiritual. jos
!" F.astre" Nas goddess q LIGHT
and Spring in honor d whom .
festival MAS held each year. and
the same spirit has continued
throughout the ages II signiiies
tic rc.urr etioa d the best q
things III The Wofld about rs a
Well as the feincarllation a on
most sacred hopes. Il brings tic
thrill ii ucW life and tho blessing
of cioscr communion with tho III
Nlne Greater 81 al things It Is
indeed the season 81 greatest Joy
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-26
Raqueior4 { heese Salad

Beat two ounces or quarter of 2
cupful OF cheese to a cream. using 1
wooden spoon. then gradually beat in
.five spoonfuis of salad oil. q
seant half teaspoonful OF salt half 3
teaspoonful of paprika. one teaspoon
FIJI of finely minced chives and tive
spoonfuls Of terragon vinegar
Cut the head OF lettuce in quarters
crisp in cold water ara dry thorough
~ Cut out part of the stem and
loosen.the leaves in the form OF bou-
quet then pour the dressing slowly
over. seeing that each leaf is seated
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-26
Spanish influence In Styles

The Spanish influence in costumes
for the spring is seen in many ways
but principally in the elaborate use Of
fringes The toreador sash also is q
distinct outcropping or the Spanish
One New York merchant is quoted By
a Chicago buyer as declaring that in
terest in the romantic career Of ex-
Empress Eugene is largely respon-
sible for the revival of the sash
When the Empress was but Spanish
countess the Queen OF Spain banished
her for too much couqetry with the
Queens courtiers. Eugene promised
to return and be received as queen,
which, Of course, came to pass.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-26
ANEmCtsizlNG THE LEAGTE

II the matter at stake were. not
So serious. tlie efforts ii the Euro
pcan governments to get TN
lnited State, interested i'll the
league III Nations would be hui
nproas They are willing to
make almost any concession 70
eliminate The name do away
wfth Article N-wipe ont or in
t-rpret every clause Il which OBJ
petion has been made il this
country. ii only SO will join
France has even gone q the
trouble e send 1 special envoy
here Who Nil tall, League moth
ing but League.
Tie attitude oi the Harding adj
milistration has not been made
known and probably will not be
for some time Il il well known
that tic neW president regards
domestic affairs as Of much
greater concern at this time than
international relations lie feels
that we can be kept fairly busy
1t home for some months At least.
Secretary Hughes has given no
h''i' s. Wi.a1 ID possi'is ''e''o'
nay =, 9.
ill' aoes'''il = ''ns ,.sa' : - :,
y III III ,ios' II ',''i'l 49, !
'iHa'is Ssteioa, ei'a'o' :
lea1lSo''' 'ef@l ana 'isn ''s'''N
SID PsileNS si''s' sae i.''s.'o q
aead 6eNen9l poss,l''ll's = rs
'l'se'ls''.. lasA lesl 'iial 'sse soi-
eF''l f,lets'sl''la s. 'ii s, eies'1ol'
settled that Question. IS pfesi=
aei1t mas eeeh IePIeseh1ea =
m9idinS rus same NleN- $ ''le
old resefNatl'ilis1s group NAYS
never fully given ZIP the hops that
the casuc would be accepted II
Soille form,
hat the Arlerlean people be-
licve in the principle 81 al asso-
clatian ct nations looking 70
world peace is not T. be doubted
i}lt that they will ever accept
flls ersailles pact seems we'll
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-26
Opera Changes Hands

Control of the Chicago Opera Com
pany has passed out Of the hands of a
small group Of wealthy persons into
the hands OF 500 business men. each
OF WHOM has underwritten 81 900 as 4
guarantee OF expenses.
George II. Spangler was formally
appointed business manager of the
company on March %. when the ar
rangement was completed
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-26

riding rough sllod over every
thing, are anxious to Americanize
the Ieague-and that is the only
kind Of League we can enter.
This IS what President Wilson
stood for and, when we get down
to bed rock, the same principle
viii eventually triumph
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-26
No Lights On Car: Fined

J. G. PARKS, colorea. was fined S.
and costs today by Justice Welch for
having no lights on his automobile.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-26
Stray Bits OF EIumor

Do YOU elieye in hereby - "Of
course do. Why I've got one Of the
brightest boys you e9er saw. San
Francisco Chronicle
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-26
TRANSFERS
IN CITY AND COUNTY
RECORDED IN COURT

From John X CULVER ard wife 10
Howard Asaur.ee Humphrey u los
OF ground in the Fifth district al
Brooklyn Park
From lie F.taxcai Laai Company
10 Berlin X Branblc. % hts Of
ground at Patuxent Park. Fourth dis
trirt
From the Pasaxelt Land Company
to GustaYe T lsFamble 81 lots ST
ground at Pataxent Parf. ii he Eth
district located Oh Roland snd Ray
mafd avenues
From the Pa;uAest Land compay
to Lawrence X Braaif Il. 81 lots Il
ground at Pafs.xent Park. Fourth a.
triet. on Raymond end Bliss avenues
From Henry I; sfsars ana vile. to
James ii. Bartlett, and wife. lot Of
ground IT Germantown. Second dis
Ilrict.
From Samuel II. Frazier and Wife
to Benjamin +. Colliscn. 10: Of ground
on Fourth street Easfport
r'ram Richard III Brice ana wife, 81
ID. Meredith Reese, Jr. tract Of land
situate IN the Third district contain
ing 6.38 acres Of land
From r. Bartlett Hayward and wife
10 Roland { Booth and Eugene II
Mel acalen. tract Of land al Pig Poigt
Eighth district, and containing Ia
acres
From Henry p. Myers and wife TO
Frank A. Rogers and wife. LOT as
Cherry Grove. second district.
From benjamin H. Amoss and wife
and Simon Zepp and wife to Robert E.
McClelehan and wife lot Of ground II
cypress Park. Third district
From Esther Wagner and husband
to George Peterson. lot of ground in
Fourth district, containing 10 acres.
From George j. Novax ard wife to
Alexander KlaskoYski and wife, tract
of land in Fifth district. containing 81
acres of land
From Eeraard Wiegard to charis
IGesner and vile, properly located on
Carroll street, Annapolis. known IS
No. 81 Carroll street
From Walter Funke and wife u
Franz Maahef' tract - lisi'a o'ssfie.,
/. e',sa'ii'i,s wv 49,
GUSTAV Glseser and wife, tract Of lanl
near Glen Burnic. Fifth district, con-
tanning - acres.
From William f. keuthe ct al to
49, 4,,IS go. q,
80. r,s.h ,i..u.a. :
~, -, -, -. , ~ ,..
r,,,,,,.a a,,a r.;s. 49,. = ,.,,a r $3.50,
, 49, 4,,i.I a;'.tr;a. - !.
=, $500 aara z - : -. - ?
r,n,,, r,o,,.-. 80, I'll, ,,au.,,.,, -,
IT. 1900, aa.aas 1900 ~. pa 49,
ha,,s f,r.,o,. r,;.,st,, s+s.rto. $500
,u,s % - -, -
~ 5.1t,t 49, e, e i a.,,
80, = ,-,.;., -. 49, y,
r,raoa,.s rana;na E,.,,tb 49,.
oantsininr go 80 s, ea-a 8
,s.a,, a. r,a,,.,., i,a,, I,oaab ~,
80 = 1an,as = rn;t,or ~ n.;fa
49, ~. Ta,,,,a "a. ,.;.a 49,,
rra,,, e,tar, 49, 80 YIaasas naa,.,.
Treasaror - Asnc Aran.1..I e,,,,,,.y =. =
....,,,,l ) r~a,;a~ .ro ,o.a y Ar,,n
80, ~ Il ~, So d 49, = VII
Fron, Iorn,ono paeL an1 a,,,,o IL
49, !, =, ,,.;,,,,,,,. I.so,,,, ,,aa,.
800 4, ea,',,, ~. s. IS
aas+,,,s,, i, .'5' '
I,-a.,, y5 Z : ,x ~.
49, = - - 80.
s I, 1911 s1aa,a , 81 !, 81
~ r,raa' ~ s,,no,a;;. Ta,,a an3 4n
,,a,a ,,,,, 49, - ~.
~, ,.ifa ii. Il .a.,,,a st,.,,.a ~,
, coln plsoa q Iafa,s etroot ,,,;a ~.
49,. I, I-,a,. Y,.,.aa,, 49, -
riq W.T., :, he - na@soa anu VIZ
49,, l,, as,ss III 80 $500 - ,.a,,
49,, a,. co., ciaa Et,,,,.,, ,s,s,r;o. 49,,
.,sss 49, 49, ''i'A 49, -
n,r ~ = r,n,orr cr,a - n.,ea 81
-, r en,ao,, ona a.;so .r.a. = ~,
tNoit -, SPtoNli cav "AlS' 49, ~ 49,.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-26

The sraiding parson" is reported to
be too busy raiding TO be parson. $
Philadelphia Record.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-26
LETTERS TO EDITOR
plan For Portraits OF Bench And
Bar, To Adern Couu Rooms Walls,
Recalls Famous Ease Tried Here.

TO the Editor Of the Evenin9 Capital:
Your recent suggestion relative to
the portraits OF the judges and other
court officials was excellent II re-
calls one OF the most celebrated cases
ever tried in this country up to that
time about fifty years ago. | was .
student al st Johns at The time and
liked 10 attend court after school
hours and on Saturdays.
refer to the ease 98Mrs Wharton.
lady prominent in social circles in
Baltimore. who WAS tried for the
poisoning IL General ketcham. a
guest at her home The case was re-
moved from Baltimore 10 Anne Arun-
del county. For IFS duration. the
number Of witnesses and number OF
lawyers by the defense and assisting
the prosecution. the case was GER
;ainly remarkable
Judge oliver Miller sat on the
bench and James Reyell was the
prosecuting attorney The trial lasted
nearly two monthss There we're toxi-
biologists from many parts Of the
country Who testified for the defense.
IT was a strong case or circumstantial
evidence. but on account Of some
error made BY the State chemist in his
analysis. 1t vase not clearly proven
that there was any poison in the
stomach
After long elaboration the Jury dis
agreed The evidence. however, as 10
the guilt Of the accused was so strong
that Mrs. Wharton was socially
ostracised in Baltimore and was
forced 70 leave that city.
Doubtless there are many residents
OF yoar city who remember his case
II Mop BALDWIN.
Charlotte. \. c.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-26
This Parent opposes Extension O.
Hours 0f Sessions In Public school,
As Has Been Suggested.

As Has Been Suggested
To the Editor 81 tie Eucning Capital,
IN The Capital for March "a note
the reported statement OF the Super
lntpnaent Of Schools that beginning
next autumn oar city schools are To
rcmain in session uarii $50 instead
OF 300 AS a parent with more than
ono child Of school age. / should deep
ty ragres tais change | was not aware
that longer hours were universal
elsewhere; indeed had supposed that
inaav city schools had a single ses-
sion from $500 until 1909 or 1:30. with
short intermission for lunch an ar
rangement advantageous in that it
gives the child more daylight hours
out Of doors
Whatever the practice elsewhere.
should be SORRY to have longer per-
iods here. AZ il IS at present. with
ave hours il st..8ol. perhaps a half
hour or more in going and coming.
aud ons or two hours or home study
rs | have found required from the
third grade M our children are
spending about as mueh tine al their
tasks as the average grown-up. They
need more time or surely all they
have now for reercativc reading. for
home activities. and a, owe all for
play. Is this lad pedagogs9 Is it at
leas. The teaching Of many students
and lovers OF children in ancient and
modern times.
I; is a question whether better re-
suits in school. il they are called for.
cannot be obtained not by longer APP
plieation 10 Looks. hut possibly by
more concentration on essential stud
les. by less repetition due To pushing
children into subjects before they are
sufficiently mature, and by supervis-
ion To see that too heavy assignments
are not given in one subject. such as
mathematics. at the expense Of Others.
However, | am far from complaint
ing OF our schools. our superintendent.
or the industry and devotion OF our
teachers But | believe it is a great
mistake 10 suppose We shall have hap
pier. healthier. or moro intelligent
children ty more hours in school |
have feeling. or RI least hope, that
very general sentiment in the COM
munity woald support mis- view. II
is a; least subject Of primary inn
portance 10 all Of lis who have chill
dren OF or approaching school age.
PARENT.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-26
lEAYE nArrIMnRE-M. Il. a 4.

6s5. KRIS. ss5. 49, 1875 il.3a A. NJ
1895. i.aa. 2.35, ;S.:,5 MOS LIT. x505
535. 6.35. 7.35. 9.35. ll.,ia. L. NJ. 1895
A. M.
All trains receive or discharge passengers
Al local points between Annapolis and
Naval Aea,i,9nS tuhetIuu aud at SHIP
ley ana iintiih,uul Oh sissiG!,.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-26
ANN Ap0IIs sE0KT iIS:: DIV.
E.iberty street station

70. so. G20 :, NJ. AMI every lfrlf hour NJ
~ aud 10 ntial..es hitt the halif TIL
$50 + Nj. thrn Al i.5o, $50. afai,lu ~
aiitl 4 - r. ~
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-26
MiD.CITY TERMINALS

10 Al Nj ana c,sry hlf ltaHr ~ il'
ltnnr Ana h.tlf hour fit T6a Z ~ the'i
III 500. $50 10m 1ie0 aud l.@ L VI.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-12

2 e s, not taken as a serious modification by Japan, when the>acceptance was given publicity
 It was here noted- however. that it might prove to be stumbling block. It was believed that Japan would be apt to consider the matters of Shan tung, Tap and the integrity of China and Russia as coming within her re- strictions. They are, certainly mat ters of international concern
 The way now lies open to Japan, because of the wording of this formal invitation to object rightly or wrong ly, to the discussion of these matters, ,or at least, the discussion of some of them. A failure of Japan to accept this invitation without qualification would be disastrous.
 There are other sentences tn the invitation that suggest, as far as one may believe the. plan plan of. .-an interna- tlcnat court -.is--aF estions sa5s desire :anathe part--o he--goNernment.f for a. formal league or association> of na- tions.,. Call the inference what you will, but unpre1udiced observers with |just a bit of vision may see the ghost of Woodrow Wilson. smiling.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-12
COMMUNICATED
Reasons for MIX Prices.

;..-- 1lASOAAS AOA INAAAA < AANNo. Editor Herald:
 In reply to communication of Aug. Sth, regarding the high price of milk 1 wish to state that the writer appears absolutely ignorant of the milk situa- ton and price. Here are. the facts from one who knows. Five years ago milk sold at, the farmers door at 4 .1-2-5c per quart. Dealers were getting Sc. Since then farmers have raised, the product to Sc at their door for which dealers are getting 12c to, 14c per quart and not 15c as the writer stated. Now about imple- ments. In 1916 bottles sold at $6 per gross; 1921, $11 per gross. Caps per 1000. 16c: 1921, 64c per 1000. Labor has also increased 100 per cent. And the milkman's week is seven days. How about machinery, trucks, coal. ice, hauling milk from farms etc? Now Mr.. Writer, do you think you could get rich quick on above facts? Furthermore you. az we'll as many others. would not want to get up at 3 a. m. to peddle milk seven days a week in rain or shine, even though YOU could earn enough money to own Ia highpowered car.
 HARD-wORKING MILK MAN.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-12
OFFICERS REMOVAL
 IS ASKED BY UNION
Head of :Corinth, N. Y., Paper Makers Union Prefers Charges Against
 Lieutenant Col. Gillett.


 Albany, N. r., Aug. 12.-Announce- ,nent that charges have been pre- ferred against .Lieut.-Col. Ransom H. Gillett, commanding officer of the 105th infantry, New York National Guard, with the demand that he be relieved of his command, and that LieutCoy. w.. R. Wright had been named to make an investigation. was made by Adjt. Gen.rJ. Leslie kincaid today. - F The charges brought by Jeremiah T. Carey, of Albany, president of the international brotherhood of paper makers, are the outgrowth of disord- CTS at Corinth, where strike of union employees of the International Paper Go. IS in progress. MT. Carey alleges that Lieut.. Col. GiGllett, who is coun- sel- for the company, used state prop F erty by having subordinate officers in uniform stationed at the Troy Armory where they served as employ yment agerits to obtain strike breakers for inc International Paper Co.
 Iieut.-col Gillett made a sweeping denial of the charges today, adding that he welcomed an investigation.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-12
OUR INITIATION.

The invitation sent to Great Brit ain to participate in the Disarnla ment conference maybe taken as .sans ex-. ample of the others sent to Italy, France and Japan. That sent to China was to invite herssto. a discus, sion of questions of the Far East and the Pacific.
 One paragraph presents Presi-, dents view of the scope of the com ference It says:
 The time is believed to be op-
 perfume for these Powers to ap-
 proach this subject directly and
 in conference, and while. in the
 discussion of limitation of:arma- meat. the question of naval arma-
 ment may naturally have first
 place, it has been thought best not to exclude .questions pertain ing to other arnla ment, to the. end that all practical. measures of re- lief may have appropriate con- :. - sideration. It ay.also be found advisable to formulate proposals by which, in the interest of = humanity. the. use of new agen- cies of warfare may be suitably controlled" ss Further in the invitation comes ar expression that may cause some dis cussion. It Is Tt may be possible te find solution of the Pacific and Fal 1 East problems of .@rusaq uestioned i'm [portance. at tllis.s time; that siss sucl common understandings with respec to the matters which have been, an6 hare of international concern as ma! serve to promote enduring friendship among our peoples - When Japan accepted the informa
 invitation which preceded this on. now sent, she proposed that ther,
 should be eliminated discussion 0
 matters which were accomplishe, facts or which were matters concern ing the nations involved. 1 Hha6 rt..4rvatfi1n. as 1t. were. wa
New Britain herald., 1921-08-12
:, -s@--- --.-.-. - e,rk-~ . "a. ss.,
 GOOD HEALTH HERE.


 While it is necessary occasionally to mention distressing matters in con nectien with < the situation in New, 'Britaihs as in most or.the. other cities of the country. it is wise to. consider also the things that .raaaees.us glad. ;. 1t. is- authoritatlxery reporteds that the general. health in this city is good. A few days ago the inferlnation came. that not a child in@,- the .'ehaldren's s Home had died in the last year if memory selves
 Now comes the. information that two. cases of typhoid fever, four cases of scarlet fever and three cases of ddiphtheria, make up. the list. Of in- fectious or contagious diseases. A good report. fora city, of. Q,0o0 :peo- ple.{ 5a'< !: s'. ss :. Perhaps too much credit should not be given the health board and it's. sup erintendent,r' the. visiting -nunses- and the physicians.' for this, cheerful state .of affairs as too much plams should not b. given. those persons. when the health of the city is, as. whole, very bad Nevertheless, as, results count, we should feel satisfaction in the fact as it appears that the thing most to be desired of all Shings in the world is New Britain's pAssession: Just now and that is Good Health.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-12
LIGHTS AND. Y { SHADOWS
A SONG OF OTHER DAYS.
By John J. Daly

 < .@ Request) z~ '. In Of in friendship
  worries have neatly tucked away
  Andu listen to the music he in hish
  ewhen regning sandt n9ladies the wasr $ law wvyask known
  While tontom shaker tnkline clnk1nr note come hun, estand in we cannot a in hand ebeside jim a kindly grace of sh,uifely And rhusban along In o incitesto sweetly operation with n his hand Bearing an1broa for the Brother eatede while slender glass glory h. command he the his hand of a a thousand rent ways  never thenha a liquid worth: weho far more
New Britain herald., 1921-08-12
:. THOSE EYES" :"

.::cquh you. be true to eyes of blue you looked into eyes ot brown 2. runs :thd aola song. .s@ @
 No longer need tho question trouble anyone. A wife or sweetheart whose -eyes are. blue,abut who fears that 'her ma.'srhas. been bewitched. by eyes ot brown, may change thes color. of her own. to suit the mans changing taste, if the report which comes from Vien- ,Ila is1 correct
 -a Nay. even the possibility of a wo- mans employing detectives to ascer- tain. what colored .eyea are preferred by the. man she admlres, and of her changing the color O. her own to con- form to his preference. is presented by such report
 -..' ffd; fdr;s 5ne. Dt. sKoppanyis informed a convention of ocu1issa the other day that he* had been successful in trans planting the eyes of animals and that the operation left enc sight. unim- Epaired.ta.z :. Few men. are surprised, these days, Ffnf greeting a friend of. the sex to which. he ia =partial after her return from little journey, ito note tha. sho haa become. a ..bewitching. Iblondat in- Stead Of the handsome brunette to whom hd. said good-bye.
 But there will be surprise indeed when istha first man ''seea to the sta- tion''' his affinity of blue eyes, and greeting her upon her return, gazea fascinated into "a orps of beautiful brown:
 ...Te Tefnpors mutanturs"
New Britain herald., 1921-08-12
25 YEARS AGO
 lFrom The Herald of That Date.l

h. A.. eGladding has entered in the bicycle races to be held at Southington next Saturday.
 H. l.. Curtis wkl act as town clerk during the absence of Colonel Thomp- son who will be at camp next week. ,- The New Britain players will play it's first official league baseball game of the Connecticut Central league it Electric Field tomorrow afternoon when they will clash with the Meriden .Anlaranth Social club.
 The Sons of Herman will hold a state parade in this city next week Tuesday. The Philharmonic band will act as leader escorts.
 Frank H. Johnston of West Main street has fully 6 dozen buds of night blooming cereus which will evolutc into full bloom blossoms tonight.