davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-02
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

APARTMENT TO sUBLET-s rooms and
baths at the pre-hoom price; high class
apartment house. 140 West 10th ST.; entire
apartment furnished thirty days ago with
new draperies. carpets and other furniture,
figure: immediate occupancy. Phone Broad
s62 for further particulars. Ask for Mr..
MACID.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-02
SITUATIONS WANTEp-MALE.

GARDENER, head, working married; Tie
experience on vegetables, flowers. shrub
berry. drives. stock farm machinery, gas en-
gines and the general upkecp OF gentle
mems estate; Long Island preferred; excei-
lent references. Address Gardener. Hunting
ton. J.. L hog OLD
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-02

JAPANESE houseman or butler; willing. USE
ful; drive auto, repair: careful; long exps-
rIence; references; anywhere. Kenz, ia
Lexington av.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-02
APARTMENTS WANTED.

TWO gentlemen desire neatly furnished
apartrnent of two o.. three rooms. centrally
located; not more than 500 month; per-
manent. T. t49 Herald. Herald SO.
WANTED-Furnshed apartment for month
of May. bedrooms, living ROOM. bath,
near park. Apartment. p. Q. Box ness. City
Hall station N Y.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-06-23
FINAL DISCHARGE NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that w. w.
administrator of the es-
tate of VIM. Preston Roster, deceased
has made application unto me for
final discharge as administrator, and
that Thursday. June 80 at 10 o'clock
ir the forenoon has been appointed
for the hearing of the said petition.
All persons holding claims against
the said estate are requested to file
them with the administrator on or
before 10 O'Clock in the forenoon of
June the 30th or this notice will be
plead in bar of their recovery.
JOE CABELL DAVIS,
Judge Of Probate,
1T. Dillon County
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-06-23

While the slowing down process
III industry is still going on, the re-
duction Is now so slight as to be al
most negligible and there are many
indications of turn for tie better.
During the month of May, figures
gathered by the employment service
OF the Department of Labor show
the decrease of employment was less
than one per cent taking the country
as whole. Many industries and
some States showed gains in indus
trial activity and consequently in the
employment of labor.
The South generally shows a ten
dency towards improvement, and
unemployment in the Southern sec
ton is by no means general. North
Carolina textile mills show a very
slight decrease in number of oper-
atives at work during the month.
Orders are coming in but conditions
are not yet satisfactory The lum-
ber plants also report a decrease in
market conditions. Gastonia re-
ports satisfactory conditions with no
Unemployment. On the other hand,
Wilmington has many idle workers.
|shipbuilding and repair plants being
partly or wholly closed and railroad
shops working with reduced forces.
South Carolina's textile mills re-
port gain of over per cent in en-
ployment during the month but hold
out no promise as to the future. The
lumber and lumber products plants
also report improvement in employ
ment but express doubt as to the
coming months because Of the poor
market conditions. The fertilizer
plants report discouraging condi-
tions. with uncertainty as to the fall
business. Charleston reports consider
able unemployment, Spartanburg
none
While there is still much idle
ness in Richmond, conditions are
much better than they were a month
ago. No large plants are closed,
though some are running on part
time only. A bright spot is a decid-
edly more favorable outlook in the
building trades in Richmond, Nor
FOLK is still the weak spot IN Virgin
Ia with large amount of idleness.
work at the shipyards, however, is
reported on the increase. Other lines
also show improvement and the
opinion is that the present improve
ment will be maintained.
On the whole, unemployment in
the South at the present time is not
large. and the tendency is towards
improvement.-Charlotte Observer.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-06-23
CREDITORS NOTICE

Having qualified as executor of
the estate of Mollie Mckenzie, de-
ceased, notice is hereby given that all
persons holding claims against the
estate are hereby notified to present
same duly authenticated within the
time provided by law or this notice
will be plead in bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to the said
estate are hereby notified to make
payment to the undersign-
ed executor.
Allen Mckenzie,
b Executor.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-06-23
FINAL DISCHARGE NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that H. A.
Bethea and P. Y. Bethea, executors
oil the estate OF D. Mel. Bethea, de-
ceased has made application unto me
for final discharge as executors, and
that Thursday, June 30th at 10
O'Clock in the forenoon has been ap-
pointed for the hearing Of the said
petition.
All persons holding claims against
the said estate are requested to file
them with the. administrators on or
before 10 o'clock in the forenoon of
June the 30th or this notice will be
plead in bar of their recovery.
JOE CABELL DAVIS.
3 z At. Dillon County.
Judge Of Probate,
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-06-23
BUSINESS NEARER NORMAL.
There Are May Signs thst Point In
that Dfrection-SlOw Process,
However.

As one scans the financial and bus
mess pages of the metropolitan pap
ere these days he must be impressed
by the note of optimism sounded in
the articles Of the special writer's and
correspondents generally with respect
to present and prospective business
to be that, while conditions are only
slowly re-adjusting themselves and
there is no very decided improve
ments anywhere, the general move
ment is toward normal. There appears
20 be from week to week cumulative
evidences that the worst is past and
better tins are ahead, and not far
away.
AS an instance, a special correspon-
dent Of The New York Evening Post.
writing from Philadelphia, declares
a remarkable turn on the construc-
tive side Of general business has been
made in that section. "It showed it
self in the breaking away from the
policy of buying for immediate re-
Quirements to one OF anticipating
wants in the FALL" says this writer
This Is the first occasion of such a
trend in nearly a year.
The Posts correspondent admits
that the demands should have set in
sixty days ago, but the fact that it is
actually felt now is an omen of
better conditions This change of poll
cytdoes not apply to industrial lines.
but almost wholly to those producing
consumers goods, says this writer.
The altered situation looking to the
future has not assumed a scope that
is calculated to put production on
even a near approach to normal bas-
is. Nevertheless, it has broadened to
a point where it has induced mills
to operate at closer to full capacity
than at any period in six months.
There are two reasons for this
change in tendency; first, that trou-
BILE was encountered in getting de-
nveries for Spring; second, that
stocks of goods among distributive
houses are small. The striking phase
Is that the Fall inquiry comes from
no one section, but covers widely
separated territory. Marked i'm
provement in collections has grown
out of this transition. This, in turn,
has brought about liquidation of
bank loans.
Indications of a gradual improve
ment in business in New England is
reported by Providence, r. L., cor
respondent of The Evening Post. Re-
viewing the general situation, he
writes, that curtailment of production
in cotton goods mills is said to be
still of substantial character, especial
ly in the cotton duck. cotton yarn,
and in some of the fine combed yarns
mills of New England. Mills engaged
in other lines of cotton manufacture
are now fairly well employed. Finish
ing plants are declared better off
than they were a month ago. Manu-
facturers are inclined to believe that
the worst of the liquidation within
the trade is over. but they are appre-
hensive of delay in getting back to a
full basis Of production until more
has been accomplished in the matter
OF liquidating costs in general busi-
ness lines.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-06-23

We are proud OF the confidence doc
tors, druggists and the public have
I'm 666 Chill and Fever Tonic. -
IL 2Ot.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-06-23
(ssss.s y - N-I'' <
--6sasse 81 Az4sg.sssas6.

We have opened an Optical Office
at Dillon, S. G. At the present time
we will be at the Hotel Wheeler ev-
cry Second and Fourth Mondays in
each month. We examine and fit
glasses. Call and see us.
l.. A. WOODRUFF, Dept.
Eyesight Specialist
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-06-23

Subscribe to The Herald. $3.50 pr. VT.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-09
lust GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
Nancy lynne Tells Of the WdinmightCro5er eddiug
in New York. Yesterdoy--lIr and Mrs. Joseph q.
Widener Ciue DinnerDance for Miss Alberta Reath

top coat have seen for n long time. It.
appeared to be Of silk and wool
velour, aud il was of hunters green
embroidered in dull gold. Tho collar
tnd cuffs were Of sable fur and her hat
was large trl-c model of binck
velvet trimmed with n dropping ostrich
plume.
Mrg. Skinner also wore very good
looking top coat of Quaker gray duvc-
tyne embroidered in silk and wool
Japanese design. The collar was Of
mOlCskln fur. and her hat was a small
model in gray, over which was worn a
long French veil.
TNIiEY took Robert 10 SEQ an exciting
4 mystery play the other afternoon.
There wcre all forts of noises. nnd
lightning and thunder. md every kind
of thing TO help scare tho audience.
Robert, instead Of being scared, seemed
rather bored and tho sQueais Of two
girls in the row back Of him annoyed
him very much. Finally. he turned
around and fixing them with severe
look remarked: You'd sound great
deal better If you'd stop making that
noise and keep still"
NANCY WYNNE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-09

ton. Tho play this year IS cntitldd
sylvia Runs Away" and is to be pro-
duced under the direction Of Miss Mar
ghret Eleanor Blessing.
The Saturday Evening Dancing Class
will be held in the foyer OF the Academy
tronesscs will bo Mrs. Percy II. Clark
and Mrs. George Stuart Patterson. Mr..
William a. Lipplncott. Sd, will lead the
cotillon, assisted by Mr.. Alfred Mounch,
Mr.. Charles Justi, Mr.. stewart Polk and
Mr.. Howard Butcher.
Ntrs. Rita FOX Byrd, who Is eprnd.
ing the winter with her mother, Mrs
avenue, Chestnut Hill. entertained al
cnrd party yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs Ferdinand J. Graves
OF "isSahtCkon avenue and Mannheim
street, Germantown, will entertain Mt
dIincr at their home on Friday evening
DcCember %, in honor Of Miss Judell
NJ. Huston. who IS u student at Smith
College. and who will return homo for
tho Christmas holidays. Tho guests will
later attend the dance TO be given that
evening by Mr. and Mrs. George L.
Evans. of Eosemont,~ at the Rttz-Carl-
ton. In honor OF Miss Margaret a.
Phelps, debutanto daughter OF Mrs.
Charles VI. Phelps, OF tho burlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul LittIcfleId, 6473
Drcxol road, Overbrool. and Mr.. and
Mrs John $. Gustinc, Jr, Of 6t3S Wood
ut dinner on Saturday evening, Deccm-
her 81, ut tho Philadelphia Country
Club, before tho New Year dance 10 be
given by the club.
Mr.. and Mra. Harry II. Balta, OF New
York formerly OF this city, Will enter
tain at a. tea at their home, 13l Tast
Fitty-hfth street, tomorrow afternoon
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-09

Mr.. Richard Reeve, Mr.. Alan Barlow,
Mr.. william Monly Mr.. Clarence Clark
Nantztnger, Jr., Mr.. Milton G. Beard,
Mr.. Drake Il. Nattos, Mr.. Ralph Far
mum, Mr.. J. NeLson Purviance and Mr..
Alexander Randolph Holiday, OF VIII
mngton, Del.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick =. Kennedy,
Of Pelham Court, Germantown, have
issued invitations for a dinner on Friday
evening December 80, at tho Phlla-
deIphia Country Club, IN honor OF their
daughter. Miss Carm!ta Kennedy, and
their son. Mr.. George Kcnnedy, before
tho dance Mr.. and Mrs. William \,
MorIco OF Ralnor. Chestnut TTill will
give at tho Germantown Cricket Club,
IN honor OF their daughter. Misa A.lco
Morlcc.
Miss Virginia &c Morat Smith, debit
tante daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Dearborn Smith. will DO the guest OF
honor at a dinner on Thursday evening,
December 20, which Mr.. and Mrs. Wit
liam W. Hepburn. OF Orchard Lee, Villa
nova, will give at the Rit5-Carlton. be-
fore the ball Mrs. Benjamin Il. Reath
will givo in honor OF her debuta NJ q
daughter. Miss Alberta Il. Rcath. Mrs.
Hepburn will sail on Wednesday next
on tho Paris for France. where she viii
spend tho holidays with her daughters.
Miss Marie Louise Hepburn, Miss Jano
Shaw Hepburn and Miss Louise Hep
burn, who nrs spending tho WI ntcr IN
Parir.
Mr.. and Mre. Victor z. Mather ot
Aronwood Cottage, Haverford, will en-
tertaiu at o. largo family dinner at thClr
homo on Christmas Day.
Tho Domino Club Of tho EDlacopaI
Ncadcmy viii givo r7 annual play and
dance on Wednesday evening, December
81, in tho bellevue StrattOrd ballroom,
for tho benefit Of the Welfare Fedora
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-09
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

Mr.. Samuel Reeves. Of PhoenixviIln.
will entertain at dinner on Monday
SSIesnIns' SS January z at tho Rltz-Carlto1l,
in honor OF Els debutanto daughter,
Miss Anna Newbold.
Mrs. William Wilson Curtin, Of 22i5 Dn
Lhnccy place. will entertain at a theatre
party on Wednesday, December 2s. in
honor oc M'Rs Milltcent Ammo Brcnclc
daughter Of Mrs. Lawrence Brcnglc of
Morri9town, n. J., and Mr.. Curtin WIN.
sor. son Of Mr.. nnd Mrq. rarnea WInaor.
Jr, OF IIomoleiEh Ttouso. Rosemort
Mrs Curtin will also entertain AZ n
luncheon At tho Philadelphia Country
CUB Oh Sunday afternoon, December
iS; IN honor or Miss Mary II. Miller
d9Sbutante daughter Of Mr.. and Mre
Phil!ppus ". Miller, Of Belford, 81
guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Darringor will
entertain at n musicale at their home
3iV5 Walnut street on Wednesday eve
iis nins next Among those who will par
uclpate VIII bo their daughter. Miss
sarah Barringer, Miss watson, Miss
Love and Mr., otto Meyer. Mr. and
Mrs. Barringer will entertain at dinner
at their homo on Wednesday oyenIng.
december Fl, in honor Of Mr.. and Mrs
[.eglhald Jacobs, Of Ardmoro Mrs
p'LOIS ncT recent wedding. was
MISS Anna Sophia Yarall
Mrs. Alan Hartwell Strong, OF Twau-
ty-hrst street and Do Lancey place, will
entertain Mt "a luncheon at the Acorn
Club on Tuesday afternoon, January 4.
IN honor of her daughter. Miss SYLVIA
Van RENSSELAER, Strong and Miss Mary
Dlizabeth Evans, OF Chicago. Coyerg viii
pc laid for twenty-five guests. Migs
strong, who 10 student at the National
Cathedral School In Washington. Will
return home next week for tho Christ, :
mas holidays.
Inc guests who will attend the dinner
on FRIDAY evening, December 80, which
Atr and Mrs Everett Malcolm Hnw-
ICY VIII give at tho Germantown Cricket
CUB. in honor OF Mrs. Ilawley's daugh-
Ter Miss Elizabeth Swift Ogden. before
tne dance Mr.. and Mrs. William Y.
Morice, OF Chestnut Hill, will give M
the Germantown Cricket Club, in honor
OF their daughter Miss AAlico Morice.
VIII include Mlss Alice Morlcc, Miss
Jane y. Goodman, Miss Clemcnta Mac
kenzio; Miss Ellen Taussig Miss Emily
{. Cookrnnn. Miss Ammo Wetherln, Miss
Anna Il. Sewcll, Miss Eleanor JOyco
Scwell, Miss Patty DenclSla, Miss Flea
nor Coleman, Miss Louise Wilson, Miss
Josephine Wayne, Miss Ruth Driver
OF Milton, Mass. Mr.. Samuel Randall.
MT Morris swopc, Mr.. Henry Lear,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-09
Artillery Officers 10 Celebrate

NcuVe and non-sctive officers rf tho
lQsih Field Artillery. Twenty.eighth
bivIPIon, will give q dinner on Saturday
evening. at tho Cavalry Armory,
Thtrty-third and ILanstead s,rects, Il
being tho cIRhty-frnt annIversn~v OF
tho nrga nlSst'on of the OUTFIT Colonel
William March. restrertnl commander,
VIII preside, Major William W. I3odine
Will he toaStnastor Tho speaker will
be Brigadicr General Henry +. Reilly.
editor Of the Army and Navy Journal
Major General William g. Trlcc. .Tr..
commander Twenty eighth Division {:
Colonel Edward Carpenter. chief or
stan, Scventy-unth Division: Judge
Willis Martiu, Mr.. George Wharton
Pcppcr and Mr.. g, Stuart Patterson.
Tho enlisted and on-commigaloned
personnel Of the l0Sth Field Artillery
will givo y vaudeville show boxing and
dance, on Saturday evening, in cclcbra-
tion Of tho nnnlveTRary, at tho Second
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-09
STRAWBERRY MANSION

r5.,France8 Poster, Of 3117 Columbia
Avenue, entertained the members Of the
Ton Needles Sewing Club on Tuesday
evening. Those present included Mrs
Dorothy wciner, Mrs Fanny Walker,
Mrs. Susan Clatr, Mrs. Tillie Cylinder,
Mra. Adelaide Iovan, Mrs. Clara q.
Brown Mrs emma Farber and Mrs
Rose Myerson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max L Friedman, OF
New York. were the guests Of Mr.. and
MrE. David Markowitz, OF 2207 North
Thirty-third street, recently.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-09
WEST PHILADELPHIA

Mr.. Edward Conner of 4337 Baltl-
more avenue, IS spending r. week at the
Runnymcdc, Atlantic City.
Members of tho Llanerch Golf club
entertained nt bridge and nve hundred
on Wednesday. the proceeds Of which
Will bc used for Christmas baskets for
the poor. About 200 attended. Mrs.
T. NJ. Williams. OF OverbroolS. Ia chair
man Mrs. W. y. Daniels, secretary,
and Mrs. Albert Moore, treasurer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-09
NORTH PHILADELPHIA

Mr.. and Mira. William Klein, OF 2tO3
North Mervine street, have announced
the engagement Of their daughter. Miss
Helen g. Klein, 70 Mr.. Henry Bean. OF
223l West Cumberland street.
Mr.. and MIRA Charles Lelbfricd. of
2Ol3 East Cambria street. have an
nounced tho engagement Of their daugh-
ter, Miss Lillia Leibfried. 10 Mr.. Fred
X. Kuglcr. Of Lawndalc, Pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-09

rELEGRAPH wires were mighty busy
on Wednesday evening and yester-
dov morning between New York ana
pbilodclphia with messages about Mona
rroZers Wedding She and Neal VAIN
fright decided suddenly to have their,
woJJinc in New York yesterday instead
" Going down TO Palm Beach and hav-
ing whole lot of fuss. They did not
nyen wait until the Goth, as Mr.. and
Wrs Grocer were going South in few
Soys. hut hurried the wedding up TO
totc placc before Mona $ parents left.
number of intimate Philadelphia
friends were reached by Telegraph and
,olenhonc the ushers were got to-
rotber-thcy had been asked to act
so some time ago. YOU know--and tho
,rodding took place at half after 12
a,oIork IN the Church of the Trans
sonration. 1t was very pretty and
os,.t affair. Mona Is handsome aud so
yyoung looking that she made n lovely
There was no difficulty about the
h-idal dreys. ns IL wns all ready to take
south with her for the marriage there,
40 she wore it and her veil and pearls,
and was altogether charming. Flor
"rcc. who will probably come out next
,oor was her maid of honor, and her
,,rn mall cousins. the daughters Of Mr..
Randolph Robinson, OF Baltimore,
were flower girls. nIrk rug, 'r.. Was Vas
,sbsrs included Bulkeley Wells. Will
ian Wister. Blaine Webb. 3ill Taylor,
WNI;em Wallace and Charles johnson.
TbS ,'rozers were staying at the Al
.onouin and Mona dressed there for. the
ssndIirg hut the reception was given
ofter the ceremony at the. Ritz Carlton:
y. lfTA at
Nr. and Mrs. Wainwright WI i've ~
6SS Lexington nv"nn" aver '"'' "'"
ding trip,
rrr -r y, sevcroI inportant
TNhhhh N'' .ls ,,rr,,d;r,
de0ulau'G ona m,,"'' r,no viii be given
two dinner I.9;Io,or, a. tbo Rit1-Cari-
bT the Joe W lltn''S tIhort, Reath who
ton lor lnS!r S!I w =. tca last Saturday.
va, was lIrrIJon Hr;Jancr and Mira Rrnth are ais
WIS o.L dougbtcrs Of the late Mr..
,"no' IT.. porcoast and Mrs. Pancoast,
MY Wy N,.s W;Jcner received at the tea
anu rt nol, .n,j
Tbc other dinner dance Will not Dc
S,'em Sm,r Nv 5chntantes. Banning Grange.
~ T,o Affair ig being given by Banning
ne,. nnT and ount. Mr.. and Mrs, George
GIaTabrourk. Jr.. of New York. for Ban-
,ino and her cousin, Margaret Me'ion,
rbo IA n dcbutante IN PlttsDurgh ''lS
season.
IT. o,o,, .opinht
NOIbhh uter'"'e A.,
n will be thc tirst' mcetIhE VI
Edward Troth danclhE ';"sS ~,
Mannheim. Mrs. lrotn ciI', ,,, =" yoa.
# the most p"pniar alnlrS y. ChC
son in the out set ~ h"p ou.m ,"sT o,,J
ing for ten. perhaps httccn' EenlS Ea "m,,
very one is crazy to JOIN !. DcTnus' .I
very one always mas 20 mucn III" 'l,'u.
There are usually five mrennes u Etn.
md Friday Is the general hlghL. In"Tkn .I;n
believe there is 70 b" one meeting ''NS
,nasor on Monday. . ,.
Mrs Troths = F@ol vas maTr1eg InSs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-09
SOUTH PHILADELPHIA

street, will hold reception and dance
this evening in tho school hall, Ritner
and Seventeenth streets. Among those
on tho committee arc Mr.. Francis p
Taylor, Mr.. Robert 9. HIn1es, Mr.
Francis p Teager. Mr. William r.
Deane and Mr.. John ]. Mac Nance.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-09

Regiment Arrnory. Broad and Diamond
streets. The regimental band will be on
attractive feature and tho Old Guard
will aid IN making the affair o. SnCceSs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-09

from 4 until o'clock, 10 present TO
society thcir daughter, Miss Rosemary
Bait2
New Britain herald., 1921-02-21

They were defeated by the score of 32 to 25. The local players put up good game. Those who took the trip were: Getersloh, Darlington, Downs, Kenny and Granger. The game of Saturday night between the West Hartford team was postponed on ac- count of the visitors being unable to attend. The locals will play the East Hartford team\Friday evening.
 The Home Nursing class will meet Tuesday afternoon at. the Stafford school at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Macdonald, nurse at the Hartford hospital, will address them on home nursing Miss Laura Clifford will also speak
 PIainvilIe Briefs.
 There will be a meeting Of the Brock Barnes post tonight All members are urged to attend.
 Treasurer A. A. Mcleod of the Plainville Trust company, and A. Johnson, clerk there, will attend the 17th annual banquot of the Hartford chapter, m rican Institution of Banking at the Hartford club this evening.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-21

resident said this morning. we should worry as long as the Connecti- cut company at least tried to give service until the last"
New Britain herald., 1921-02-21
ROLLEYS CRIPPLED
 BECAUSE OF STORM
!. Probably Run to KenSinStOn by Tomorrow
,ED LECTURE THURSDAY

D Be Given By F. R. shownIter in |ommunity Housc-SchooIs Closed nth wc,inesday-Berlin Bits of ptsrest.
 it were not for the steam trans Ati6n Berlin and it's vicinity would |isolated as a result of the worst storms of the year which oc- yesterday. Conditions through
 state arc the same although
 T great deal better off than
 bther towns in as much as Iilroad Junction and traffic to Of the state is open.
 torm yesterday Is the first real
 rm which has visited these leo last year. Some venture hat 1t ia still worse than tho hEt year. Trains on the main