davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-02-23

Church, The ceremony will be per-
formed at o'clock and a reception
viii fellow at the Metropolitan Club,
The bride Will be attended hy, Mrs,
Carleton II. Palmer, of BROOKLYN. 4. /
fldredge jr. will serve as his erother,s
best man and the ushers will be HART
Robert T. Vanderbilt. Of Brook,1n. !.
Myron g. Darby, of Manhattan; VII
ham p. Scarborough, OF Englewood
ard John A. ingersoll, Of Hartford.
Lorillard suffern Taller has Joined
his tinancee, Miss Cathafine HARDING.
and her parents, Mr.. and Mrs, j
Horace ~ Harding, at Jekyl isiand. Miss
Harding and Mr.. Taller are to be mar
Iied April 6 In st. Bartholomew
Church. Mr.. Taller, at an executive
meeting held last week of the Fair
banks Company, was appointed vice
PRESIDENT OF the concern. His father
t. Suffern Taller, is head of the bank
ing firm of Taller g. Co., 10 Pine Street
The French Ambassador, Jean Jules
Jusserand, will be the guest of honor
at reception to be held this after
noon at the American Art Galleries,
East Twentythird Street, given by the
committee Of the Fatherless Chiidren
OF France. Mrs. Leland Eggleston
Cofer is chairman of the New York
committee, and associated with fer
sre Mrs. Douglas Robinson, Mrs.
August Belmont and Miss Mary Red
mond Cross. They will be assisted in
receiving by Mrs. George Emlen
Roosevelt, Mrs. Newbold LIE Roy Edgar,
Mrs. Walter B. James, Mrs. Arthur
Murray Dodge, Mrs. Gustavus T Kirby,
IA &c ar.l
William Fellowes Morgan.
DIR. and Mrs. Cofer will give a
luncheon for Ambassador and Nine.
Jusserand to-day.
Miss Esther Murphy, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick F. Murphy, gave
luncheon yesterday ct Delmonico's.
David Barnes, of AZ West Forty
fourth Street, also entertained at
luncheon yesterday at Delmonico's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Elliot Warren
will given q dinner, followed by dare
ing, tonight at the Colony Club.
Sir Byron Edmund Walker and Lady
Walker ard their daughter, Miss
Dorothy Walker, have arrived in the
city end are at the Hotel Belmont
ovSr the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs, John Sloane have gone
to ;.'ekyi Island, Ca, to pass a few
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Scribner will
return to the city from Panama on
March Z.
Mr.. and Mrs. William E. s. Girls
void vii go to Jekyl Island, Ga. at
the end of next week
Mrs. Henry Clinton Backus, of g2o
Park Avenue, IS at the Lake Placid
Club for /. me~+h.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Elliot Warren
will given q dinner. followed by dare
ing, tonight at the Colony Club.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-23

Sir Byron Edmund Walker and Lady
Walker ard their daughter, Miss
Dorothy Walker, have arrived in the
city end are at the Hotel Belmont
ov2r the weekend.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-23

Miss Frances Swan Brown, daughter
ii Mr. and Mrs. Irving Swan Brown,
f 43l Riverside Drive. will be married
d Seneca p. Eldredge, son Of Edward
i Eidredge and the late Mrs. Eldredge,
ii Brooklyn, Saturday afternoon, March
1 Ia the chapel of St. Barthclomew's
New-York tribune., 1921-02-23

Miss Esther Murphy, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick F. Murphy, gave
a luncheon yesterday at Delmonlco's.
David Barnes, of AZ West Forty
fourth Street, also entertained at
luncheon yesterday at Delmonico's.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-23

Mr. ana Mrs, John Sloane have gone
to 1ekyl Island, Ga, to pass a few
weeks.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Scribner will
return to the city from Panama on
March Z.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-23
Coolidge at Smith College

NORTHAMPTON, Mass, Feb. 22.-~
Vice-President-elcct Calvin Coolidge
vas guest at the Washington's Birth
day exercises at Smith College to-day
New-York tribune., 1921-02-23

Mr.. and Mrs. William f. s. Girls
void vii, go to Jekyl Island, Ga at
the end of next week.
Mrs. Henry Clinton Backus, of EGO
Park Avenue, is at the Lake Placid
Club for 4 m9~+h
New Britain herald., 1921-12-05
CHRISTI MAS PLAY
At Y. ". DEG. Is
Public Invited to AttGnd--N0te5
for the Week

The Nativity" a Christmas play,
will be presented al the i, W, c. A.
on Sunday afternoon, December is.
The play will be staged in the audi
forum at AGO o'clock A cordial in
vitatlon is extended TO members OF
the Y. ". C. A and their friends to
be present. The cast, with but one
or two changes. viii be the same as
the one which gave the pay last
year Rehaarsals are now being held
at the Y. ".
A supper will be served in the gym
nasiUm this evening ct 6:l5 o'clock
for the girls who are interested in
indoor sports for the winter. Miss
Elizabeth Roby. the industrial score
tary, has already received The names
oe IS New Britain girls who will be
present at the supper this evening
Other girls who have not given their
names to Miss Roby will be welcomed
to spend the evening with the other
girls in the gymnasium following the
supper. At this time games will be
PLAYED. Plans for indoor sports ac-
tivitles will be discussed ct the SEES
sion tonight.
The plunge periods for the week at
the Y. w. c. A are as follows Tues
day--2:30 o'clock until O'Clock and
$50 until 8 p. m; Thursday--7 p, m.
until 8 p. m; Friday-Z:30 until $50
o'clock and Saturday from . until
o'clock Chi.drens plunges viii be
held on Tuesday from until $40
o'clock and on Saturday from until
- o'clock in the morning
New Britain herald., 1921-12-05
THE HONEY INDUSTRY
Window Display of Bees Making Their
Sweet ProduCt-Dinevence Between
Old time and Modern Combs.

The City Drug Co., has an inter
eating window display OF the honey
making industry. There are two mod
crn hives on exhibition with hun
dreds of bees IN them all busily work
ing making the sweet product of the
bee world. To stand and watch the
little insects hurrying hither and
thither. everyone intent on the same
thing, is to marvel at the work they
do and the possibility Of their indus
try.
There Is also on exhibition, a cone
shaped hive, which was In use so
years ago, It Is the property of Mr..
Williams of Stanley street and was
used by him In the honey industry
This shows the contrast between the
Old time method of gathering the
honey collected by the bee and the
method now In vogue,
The old hive is made OF straw
woven Into a cone and It used TO be
placed on top of a box. The honey
combs were formed inside this cone,
and were emptted from time to time
by the owner and placed IN bottles TO
be sold on the markets.
The hives of today are made Of
glass boxes with an opening at the
top where the bees enter with their
precious load and pack It In the cells.
A person can see them In the act of
depositing the honey In these cells
and can discern they way 1t Is made.
When full, these cells are taken out,
tbe honey Is removed and hacked in
to bottles and put on sale. There
have been many odes and sermons on
the work OF the bees, but hearing
about them is nothing to seeing them
MS they work
New Britain herald., 1921-12-05
isaac +. Miles

Former representative isaac T.
Niles who died at the New Britain
General hospital late Saturday after
noon, Of acute hemorrhage Of the
heart, within an hour after his admls-
sion was buried this afternoon. serv-
Ices were held at the late home at %
south High street by Rev Henry ",
Mailer, of the First CONGREGATIONAL
church and interment was In Farm
ington, Harmony lodge, A, II, and A.
N" had charge and the Masonic
burial service was used,
Mr., Miles was q native of Hartford
having been born in that city IS years
go, He was a representative of the
Vermont Marble Co., in Barre, Yer
mont when he first came to this CITY
and followed the monument and tomb
stone business for some years after
wards. In 1908 he was elected to rep-
resent this district in the state legisla-
ture and following his term was en-
ploycd as a messenger by that body.
He was on active member of the Ma
sonic fraternity, having Travelled far
up in the ranks, He was a member of
Harmony lodge, Giddings Chapter, r,
A, NJ, Dor ctCouncn, T. I. NJ, Wash
ington Commandery and Sphinx Tenn
pie,
Besides the widow, a son Harry, Of
New Britain, a daughter Mrs, Harold
Prentice, OF HARTFORD and brother,
Albert, of Pennington, survive.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-05
MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN
Various Courts OF the Foresters OF
America will Hold Special Meetings
to Enlarge Order.

Plans are being made by the vari-
Gus courts Of the Foresters Of Amerl-
ca, for membership campaign to be
conducted In New Britain, Plainvillc.
Bristol, Terryville, Forestville and pos
sibly Hartford. A meeting was held by
Court Friendly of this city at 81
Church street yesterday afternoon at
which over fifty delegates were pres
ent from the orders in the surround
ing cities and towns.
Deputy Supreme Chief Ranger
Mathew Meshkill of this city presided
at the meeting and Grand Chief
Ranger NJ. Cole Kennedy OF Hartford
addressed the gathering. 1t was an
nounced at the meeting that these ga
therings will be held shortly In all
Of the cities and towns where the
courts are located In order to increase
the membership Of the organization.
A big meeting will be held tn Hart
ford next Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-05
DENTAL CLINIC.
STARTS MONDAY
In Booths BIOCk--Dr, Harry
PrOtaSS in Charge

The New Britain dental clinic Will
open up for business Monday morning
OF next week, If plans at present DO
not go astray. The committee under
the direction of DR., Frank Zwick,
chairman OF the board OF health, has
completed all arrangements except
the engaging of hygicnist and eH-
poets to do this on "Wednesday during
visit to Bridgeport. The executive
committee, including DR.. Hwick, cX-
poets to make another trip to Bridge
port Wednesday, where the Zones
system is operating, with the possible
chance Of selecting hygienist at this
time. Several applications now are
under oonsid GRAFTON.
DR.. Protass Engaged.
DR., Harry lorotass has been select
ed as dentist to take charge Of the
clinic and will be in the clinic head
quarters for business from . until II
o'clock every morning. The head
quarters will be in room 325, Booth
building.
This morning, Harvard dental
chair, d motor and driller, bracket
and tool holder were placed in the
room and plumbers and electricians
were busy making the necessary con-
nections, A glass fountain and GUS
pidor Of the latest design also have
been installed.
Is L. p. Graduate.
DR.. Henry Protass, who has been
engaged as clinic dentist, is a grad
late of the University of Pennsyl-
vania and has seen considerable serv-
ice in the Philadelphia general hos
pital. Since last June he has been
associated with his brother, Dr.. E. L.
Protass on Main street.
At q, recent meeting Of the New
Britain Dental association the dentists
recommend to the detail clinic COM
mite the seleC ton Of DR.. Protass. The
lentists also agreed to help defray
the expenses OF the clinic, within a
specified sum, until the budget can
take over the cost of operation next
spring. The funds of the committee
being limited, this action was taken
by the dentists to assure the success
of the clinic.
Many Inspect Schools.
1t was voted also to have a gen.
eral inspection Of the teeth OF all
school children within the first five
grades, next week, providing permits
sion Is given by the board of educa-
ton at its meeting Friday. Only cmer-
gency cases, such as are recommend
ed by the tuberculosis health clinic
and the visiting nurses will be taken
care of until a hyglenist is secured.
A minimum fee will be charged for
service to those outside of the schools.
School Children. who are recommends
ed for treatment by the hygiepist,
will receive treatment free.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-05

duty The son was discharged aud
the father fined $40 and costs lie
appealed and the case win come be-
Tore tho superior court shortly
Testimony OF Police
In the trial OF the case the police
testified that both Anthony and Lis
wife hindered them while they We're
placing the son under arrest
Robert Z. Butler of Hartford, Is
counsel for the complainant and drew
up the papers, copy Of which was
tIed for record today at the office of
the city clerk,
The arrest Of Frank followed a re-
port to the police that he was one Of
the principals in a gang fight in the
northwestern section Of the city.
Sergeant Ellinger and the policemen
named went to the house to make
the arrest, They returned shortly
afterward with the father. and son.
The mother they reported Lad
jumped through a window during the
melee, but was not arrested,
The wife alleges that on the 2lst of
November, about the hour Of $50
o'clock in the evening, the officers
dSIl445l "NC-H CIlil StS al . ~ u'4t, NJ
"wrongfully and unlawtully' entered
upon the promises of the complain
ant ut As Brown street and did as
sault, beat, choke, wound and ILL
treat the plaintiff and did deliberate
ly and in a vicious manner strike this
plaintiff upon the head with a night
stick or black jack so that her head
was severely cut and did wound and
injure other parts Of the plaintiffs
body so that the plaintiff was sick,
sore and distressed in mind and body
and suffering great damages thereby
and was obliged to and did have med
iCal attention for which medical at
tention the plaintiff has been and will
be obliged to eXpend considerable sum
:. of money.
a second allegation follows
On the said day the defendants
then and there wrongfully and I'M
lawfully carried away a certain fur
coat to the value of $50 and haVa
neglected and refused to return same,
The father alleges that he was beat
en- by the police then handcuffed, be-
ing required to ride to police head
quarters in the patrol wagon, a dis
lance OF two miles, and was for time
imprisoned. The charges, he claims,
were false and the testimony of the
police was Of the same nature, He al
.eges that there was no warrant and
a search Of the place was, with knowl-
edge Of the police. also Illegal. He
claims that $500 which he had in a
dresser was taken by the police. He
sues for damages of $4,000 on his own
behalf and $1,000 for the son.
No allegations are made in the sons
suit which is for $1,000.
IarnIshments of $1,000 and $1,000
are made. This includes the costs Of
L.ugation.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-05
EDUCATIONAL WEEK
State Trade School TO be Open To-
night-Meet!ng Tomorrow In Tho
Central Jun!or High &cncoI.

The State Trade school Will be
open and in full operation this eve
ming as the first number On the pro
gram OF National Education week,
The State Trade school Will act In
conjunction with the Parents and
Teachers association OF the Senior
High school.
The Parents and Teachera' as5ocia-
ton will hold Il business meeting at
$40 o'clock In the gymnasium Of the
school and at Q O'Clock, Lieutenant
Colonel George Cutlin Of the r, @.
T, c., will address the association and
all those who may be Interested, IN
the auditorium. The different de-
partments OF the school will ba in
full operation from 7 TO o'clock,
and the public Is cordially invited to
attend and view tho Worit OF the pu-
pills,
There viii In G meeting OF the
Parents and Teachers association of
the Central Junior High school to-
morrow evening at q o'clock, All
tn ose who are Interested ara invited
TO attend and as very interesting
program has been arranged including
speaking and community singing, an
interesting evening is assured to all.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-05
ARCHITECTS DISPLAY SKETCHES
Exhibition at New britain Institute
All This Week,

There will be an exhibition OF the
drawings and sketches Of the unsuo-
cesJful architects who competed for
the appointment as inspector of the
epeotton of the new Washington
school, in New Britain Institute all
this week. The second floor Will be
used and this will give the public and
all those interested a chance to COM
pare them
When the school board voted TO
award Delbert *, Perry the appoint
nIant, there was much discussion be-
cause the type of building to be erect
ed was not decided upon. An appeal
was made to the board to have q
public exhibition of the sketches, but
as the board does not hold another
meeting until next Friday night the
architects took it upon themselves to
display their drawings,
New Britain herald., 1921-12-05
Harvey Lyman Smith.

The funeral Of Harvey Lyman
smith was held at o'clock this
morning ct st. Marys church, Rev.
William A, Downey was the celebrant
OF requiem high mass. Rev. Will
liam Krause, was deacon; Rev John
L, Winters, was sub-deacon, and Rev.
Walter McCrann was master of-cere
monies. The pail bearers we're Thorn
as Flynn, Thomas Quinlivan, P, w.
Sexton, William Sexton and John
PEBBLES, The body was taken to
Ihompsonville for burial In st. Pat
ricks cemetery, Rev, William O'Brien
Of Thompaonville, conducted the com
initial service.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-05
City Items

James Wilson, Jrp and Wesley can
field have returned after a 10 days
visit IN New York city.
VictroIas-- Pianos, Henry Morans
--adyt,
The annual meeting OF the Bethany
Sister society OF the Swedish Bethany
church viii be held Thursday aft
ernoon at $50 o'clock, Officers win
be elected for the ensuing year at
this meeting,
Policeman Thomas Woods is oil
duty because OF illness
NIattabessett Tribe, I. O, r, NJ, will
meet at Judas hall this evening at
the usual time.
The regular meeting OF the sun
shine society was held at the y, W.
G. A. this afternoon at 2;30 o'clock.
Mrs, L, NJ. Hathaway of Adams,
Mass, Is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Harry Burdlck of IS Union street.
Miss Margaret OLeary was the
guest of her cousin Mrs, Robert Simp.
son OF Southing ton over the weekend.
A meeting OF the building commits
sion will be held tomorrow evening at
which time the recommendations con-
tanned In the report OF Commissioner
A. \. Rutherford will be taken up.
The following were the prize win
ners at the whist which was held in
the 0. u. A, NJ, hail Saturday night;
Mr., Davis of Washington street, Mrs
Clerl;in OF Main street and Mrs Chap
man of Charry street, The next whist
will be held next Saturday night,
The state probation officers Of Con-
necticut will hold their quarterly
meeting in the Hall OF Representa-
tives at Hartford tomorrow. Several
prominent speakers will be present
including the state commissioner Of
child welfare and the chief proba-
ton officer of New York city Miss
Cora NJ. Beaie. f. c. Connolly, Mar
shall Cook, James Z. OBrien and
possibly Judge b. W. Alling, of this
city, will attend.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-05
THEAIER VICTIM DIES
Mrs. Navy Kelly, II, Is Eighth Per-
son Dead Since RiaIto Horror In
New Haven.
New Haven.

New Haven, Dec. 6.--Mrs, Mary
Kelly, aged AZ, died at the hospital
today making the eighth person to
die from the Rialto theater fire OF a
week ago last night. Her six year
old daughter Marie, remains upon the
list OF those in serious condition and
is the last patient so regarded among
those at the New Haven hospital
OF the entire list OF patients in all
the hospitals whose names have been
on The list OF those in extreme con-
dition four were removed today be-
cause of a cIange for the better
These were the names Of Mrs Minnie
Cook of Fair Haven, Mrs. Agnes Tate
of Hamden, Thomas Stanley and
Howard Perrigo. Triton Doolitte,
Yale student, was reported as i'm
proving.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-05
ELECTIONS TODAY
Putnam, Rockville and Wiii.naantic
Are Ballo;ing To-day for Choice of
City Onicais,
City Omc;ais,

of the state---Putnam, Rockville and
Willimantic--held their elections to-
day for a municipal administration.
In Putnam, Senator Archibald Mac
Donald, republican, was endorsed by
the DEMOCRATS and the only contest
was over tau collector, The republi-
cans had endorsed Victor Chapdel-
laina for alderman-at-large and
Charles II. Brown, for city treasurer,
Named by the dem oCrats.
In Rockville the tickets were head
ed by Joseph Grist, republican and
Edward 3. Jackson, democrat Gre
nominated) for mayor.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-05
LEGION THANKS PUBLIC.

The American Legion Week at the
Palace theater closed Saturday night
after a successful run. \ substantial
sum was realized and turned over to
the committee that handled the af-
fair for the local post. The members
Of the Post are very much pleased
with the generosity Of Mr.. Contaras,
manager of the Palace theater in ar
ranging the special week for them.
and the committee wishes to express
publicly their thanks to him and to
the public that supported the per
formances throughout the week
New Britain herald., 1921-12-05
Mrs. Gustave Katzbach

Mrs. GustaVe iatzbach, aged G.
years, died Yesterday afternoon at her
home us Brook street. She was a
resident of this city for many years.
Surviving are her husband, two
daughters, Mrs. Norman Ferris of
Arlington. n, j, and Miss Lena Bruck-
ell of this city, and two sons. NJ. &. T.
haLzbach and Gustave Katzbach of
thi5 city. The funeral will be held at
1870 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at
St Johns German Lutheran church.
The body will be taken to Collinsville
for burial.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-05
Decision Against Jacobs
Given by Referee Reed

A finding OF Referee Joel Reed
which has Just been handed down or
ders the payment of $3.50 by Steve
Jacobs to John Cookish both we'll
known garage men, The case was in
the superior count and on a question
of whether or not partnership exist
ed between the two men, the matter
was referred to the referee, The de
cision was that no partnership exist
ed. KirlIham, Cooper Hungerford and
Camp represented Cookish
New Britain herald., 1921-12-05
Seamless Rubber Workers
Back on job in Elm City

New Haven. Dec, 5,-Mors than a
thousand employees who were made
idle last week by the fire ia the
Seamless Rubber Co, returned to
work today, Evidence of the fire has
been removed except in the north
wing in which the cement tanks
which burned, were located, The
management plans to rebuild the
tanks in O. section apart from the
main building,
New Britain herald., 1921-12-05
MELFARIs MORMERS

Eugene Kerner, general secretary
of this Associated Charities in Wa
terbury, will address the welfare
workers association and thege of the
general public who ars interested, in
the ChambeF Of Commerce rooms
"Wednesday afternoon at O'Clock, on
the subjecti = tnem poyment situation
in Waterbury and how we meet it,"
Invitation has been extended TO the
general public to attend the lecture.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-05
MANGAN IS MENTIONED
Rumors Connect Judge With the APP
pomtment As Police Court Prosecu-
tor to Succeed Grecnberg. ...s ..

Unconfrmed rumors were In ctrcu-
lation this afternoon, that judge VIZ
liam F, Mangan, is being mentioned
as the probable choice for the prose-
cutorship in the police court, to sue
coed y. A. Greenberg who was found
this morning, The names OF Lawyer
Joseph G. Woods, the assistant prose-
cutor and Lawyer Michael A. Sexton,
have been heard in connection with
the appointment by the common
council Judge Mangan is demo
crat in politics while the others are
republicans. s
New Britain herald., 1921-12-05
WHIST WEDNESDAY, EVENING,

stella Rebekah Lodge, No, II, will
hold whist party at the home of
Mrs. Joseph Urban. So Rockwell aV-
enue, Wednesday evening. Members
and friends are invited The lodge is
invited to visit Union Rebekah Lodge
of Plantsville on Thursday Dee. Is,
leaving here on the $50 trolley, or by
auto, Supper will be served at $50.
Members who were unable to bring
fancy work articles to the recent sale
because of the storm, are requested to
bring them at the next meeting, when
they will be sold and auctioned.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-05
Representative Brown
Is Walters Successor

New Haven, Dec, 6,--Misa Emily
Sophie Brown, OF Naugatucit. member
Of the last general assembly from
Naugatuck has been appointed COM
missioner of New Haven county TO
succeed Jacob D. Walter, resigned, 1t
is announced, Miss Brown will take
office January /,
New Britain herald., 1921-12-05
Deaths and Funerals
Miss Ruth Olson,

The funeral of Miss Ruth Olson
who died at the New Britain General
hospital as the result Of being struck
by an automobile in that town, Satur-
day, was held this afternoon at 2
o'clock from her home on Queen
street, Southington. The Rev. Mr..
Phil of New Britain o1ficiated at the
ceremony and interment was in Oak
Hill cemeterY. Southinrton
New Britain herald., 1921-12-05
LITERARY SOCIETY TO MEET,

The Women's Literary society Of
Maple Hill will meet at the home Of
Mrs, Chariee z, Hare on Golf street
Wednesday aftern Don, December T. at
1880 O'CLOCK, Tho members will an
swer roll cali with Christmas quota
tons and each m ember will bring a
Christmas gift, the cost of each TO be
limited to ten cents,