davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times., 1921-11-02
MISS WILLIAMS
HOSTESS AT DINNER.

Miss Rita Gay Williams entertain
ed at a dinner party at the Country
Club last evening in honor of the
JeWett Ra wings bridal party. The
club was lovely with autumn flowers.
Those present were: Miss Sarah
Rawlings and Mr.. Harden Jewett,
Miss Virginia Williams and Mr.. John
Emerson. Miss Rita Gay Williams
and Mr. Tom Davis, Miss Blair Raw
ling5 and Mr.. VIM. Trs. Miss Fran
COS Jewett and Mr. +. G.. Rawlings,
Jr., Mis- Margaret Jewett and Mr..
Jesse Anderson, Miss Catherine Ell
iiott and Mr.. AL Branch, Miss LAME
Hales and Mr.. Robert Jewett, Miss
Margaret Rawlings and Mr.. Geo.
Green, and Mr.. and Mrs VIM. French.
The daily times., 1921-11-02
FOR PARDON
OF BILL MITCHELL

Application will be made to the
Governor of North Carolina for the
pardon of Bill Mitchell convicted at
the May Criminal term of the Supe-
crime of violation of the liquor law
and sentenced to the State Pentlinn-
tiary for term of eighteen months
All persons who oppose the grant
ing of said pardon are invited TO for
ward their protests to the Governor
without delay.
This the End day of November,
1921. II . 8
The daily times., 1921-11-02
MRS. FINCH HOSTESS.

Mrs. w. A. Finch entertained the
Round Dozen Club yesterday after
neon in honor of Miss Mary Hunter
Deans. bride-elect. The house was
beautifully decorated with autumn
flowers for the occasion
Bridge was played at several
tables. Miss Deans was presented a
pretty guest-of-honOr prize. At the
conclusion of the game salad
course was served.
Guests of the club were, Miss Mary
Hunter Deans, and Mesdames Elmer
Oettinger, Johnson King, H. M
Hussey, Tom Meares, and Mrs. Pierce
The daily times., 1921-11-02
WARREN-HERRING

A wedding of exceeding loveliness
and interest, on account OF the pop
ularity Of the contracting parties,
was solemnized today at high noon
in the Methodist church when Miss
Mary Carrow Herring, daughter of
the bride of Mr.. George Warren, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. w E. Warren all
of this city.
Tie church had been elaborately
a.1,. ,,.5to4ully decorated with potted
-lrna, palms and baskets of white
c.lI. .ossItncn4umS
1hrs. w S. Harris was at the or
gan, while Mr.. Ed Stallings Jr. a
celebrated violinist of this city play
ed number Of airs. The singing of
two numbers For You Alone" and
''At Dawning,' by Mrs. F. S. Love,
emphasized the beauty and solemn
ity of the marriage VOW
The bridal party entered the
church down separate aisles, taking
chancel rail.
First came the ushers, Messrs.
Moses Dew and Needham Herring g
and next in order were the brides
maids, Misses Ethel Warren and
Eliza Carr. These were attired in
tlue changeable taffeta and carried
corsages of Killarney roses. They
wore black picture hats
Next came Messrs. Albert Getting
er and A. D. Shackelford who were
followed by the dame of honor, Mrs.
Tom Hackney attired in blue change
able taffeta and carrying an armful
of Russell roses and wearing black
picture hat.
Then came the bride leaning on
the arm of her father and very beau
tiful in handsome dress of gray
georgette crepe, trimmed in silver
lace with accessories to match and
carrying shower bouquet of sweet
heart roses and lilies of the valley.
The groom with his best man, Mr..
Ed Warren entered from the study
door and the impressive ceremony
Of the Methodist church was con-
Quoted by Rev F. s. Love the pas
tor
Following the marriage a most
elaborate luncheon was served al
the home Of Mrs. Will Carr aunt OF
/ the bride, and this afternoon the
| happy couple left for New York on
! their. bridal tour.
The bride is very attractive and
popular young lady while the groom
! is a prominent young business man
end connected with the Wilson Hard
ware Company.
The daily times., 1921-11-02
MISS LAME HALES
ENTERTAINS CARD CLUE

Miss LAME Hales entertained the
Thursday Afternoon Card Club yes
terday in honor of Miss Sarah Raw
lings and her guests.
The decorations consisting OF
lovely chrysanthemums carried out
color scheme of yellow and white
The color note was further Carried
cut in the yellow and white ices
which We're served during the after
noon.
Mrs. John Bruton made the h:gh.
est club score and was awarded &
pretty prize. The guest OF honor
was presented a piece Of lingerie
The daily times., 1921-11-02

No use to buy one that is said to
be just as good when you can get
Billikens at Fulghum's. IL 2td
Arrived today Crossetts Long
Life brown calf English shoes for
young men and will go at only $500
pair at Fu1ghum's. IL 2td
The daily times., 1921-11-02
A WOODS FIRE.

A woods fire which burned over
two hundred acres was rampant this
week up Nash road in the neighbor-
hood of New-Hope church. The dam
age was confined to the woods.
The daily times., 1921-11-02
MEETING OF THE
WOMAN CLUB

The executive committee of the
Woman's Club will meet at $3.50 Fri
Gay afternoon preceding the regular
monthly meeting of the club. The
club will be led in Community Sing
O'Clock the regular business session
will convene.
The daily times., 1921-11-02
SLIGHT OPERATION.

Miss Mary Elizabeth Woodard, the
young daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Kirby Woodard was operated on at
local hospital today and is getting
on nicely.
The daily times., 1921-11-02
The Department for
Women's Neckwear

has assembled for the new sea-
son a very large and interesting
assortment of dainty neck-fix-
ms, including a most alluring
selection of Peter Pan Collar
and Cuff Sets.
The daily times., 1921-11-02

Expecting nice snaps tomorrow
morning at CAROLS. Also nice tur-
nip salad, cauliflower, celery and let
tuce.
The daily times., 1921-11-02
= = = = = y = \ = =
:: SOCIETY NEWS :: j:

Mr.. Andrew Brewer of Princeton
was in the city today.
( Mrs Paul Robertson of Blackstone.
Moore.
Mr.. Hamilton of WinstOn-Salem
and Mr.. Stokes Lott of Wilmington
will arrive tonight for the Jewett-
Rawlings wedding.
The daily times., 1921-11-02

Beautiful black pony, buggy and
harness for sale. S. L. Sadler. A. c.
College Oct 81 3td
The daily times., 1921-11-02
A
STORE
FOR THE.
WELL, AS WELL
AS THE SICK
NASH
STREET PHARMACY
CORRECT DRUG
SERVICE
ON THE CORNER
PHONE 77S

Fresh turnips salad only 25c per
peck at Carroll's. Also expecting
snaps tomorrow morning. It'd
The daily times., 1921-11-02
CLUB MEETING,

CLUB MEETING.
Mrs. F. D. Swindell will entertain
the Thursday Afternoon Bridge Club
tomorrow afternoon at $3.50.
The daily times., 1921-11-02
Misses Fine Hose Soc

Smooth, we'll made, fashion
ed hose Of high quality. Every
pair perfect woven of fine cot
ton yarn, we'll reinforced, dyed
fast colors, Black, White and
Cordovan.
The daily times., 1921-11-02
PUBLIC DEBT REDUCED.

Washington, Nov "A reduction
Of about 100000 in the public
debt during October was announced
today.
The daily times., 1921-11-02
WHAT'S NEW IN FOOTWE AR?

You'll find the here in models of beauty and taste
distinguished showing the styles that will be favored
by whose hobby good footwear And the matter
price, ready that have the best shoes
| without extravaganza cost
The daily times., 1921-11-02

Palmer, Jr., cloth for Chill
dren's wear, House Dresses
and Mems Shirts, SOC value, as
long as they last at the special
price of 34c.
The daily times., 1921-11-02
Blouses For
Women

10 make the new Fall Suit a three-piece cos
tune is the mission of these lovely new blouses.
blouses of wonderful colorings, gorgeous in
every thread of their flminess and yet for all
thelr sheerness heavy with embroideries which
is applied with deftness that marks new art.
Some reach just below the wastline Truly it
IS the day of the costume blouse =
New Britain herald., 1921-02-22

from the streets and a few more men were hired. They will be at work for about two more days.
 Trolleys Through.
 The Connecticut company had gang of men and the snow blow at work all last night trying to clear the tracks to Berlin so that this town might have trolley traffic today. The first car this morning wns able to go as far as Upson's corner in Kensington. Two cars instead of the usual three were on the local line until afternoon when the tracks were cleared all the way to the end of Berlin street and three cars were operated. It has more often been from two to three days that Berlin street has been without trolleys. in other storms and residents feel that the Connecticut company should be commended for the service they have Siven the town during this storm.
 Steam Traffic.
 All trains running from New York to Boston or vice-versa were oper- ating on their regular schedule this morning. None were running be- hind time. The New Britain and Middletown branches were also oper- nting as usual with the electric trains replacing the substituted steam trains of yesterday on the Middletown line.
 old Dobbin Predominates.f
 As was stated in the report of the assessors, there are more horses in Berlin than automobiles. This has been proven within the past day or two when "Old Dobbin" was seen pulling many a sleigh in back of him while his mechanic competitor. the .Irg. struggling attempt to push its way through the high snow drifts. It was a reminder Of the olden days to see the many sleighs on the road yester- day and today.
 Parents and Teachers Meet.
 The regular monthly meeting of the Emma Hart Willard Parents and
New Britain herald., 1921-02-22

Bridgeport after a short visit with Mrs. Zettergrene's parents on Strong Court.
 The Busy Bee Sewing circle will hold a meeting Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Justus Roedler of East Broad street.
 The Mission Study class of the Church of Our Saviour will meet at the church rectory at 7:30 tomorrow evening. The subject, Alaska" win be discussed.
 The Independents basketball team New Britain Boys club team to be played some time next week.
 Harry Tompkins, formerly of this town, is spending a short visit here with Dan Radcliffe. MT. Tompkins recently returned from a hunting trip in the Catskills, where he reported that he secured three foxes in one day.
 Paul Debrouck and Hans Roedler have returned to their homes at New ark, N. J., after spending a visit at the home of MT. Roedler's father, William Rocdler of Mountain View. Harry Zickwolf is spending a fur Tough from the navy at the home of his parents at West Main street.
 School will open as usual tomorrow after q two-day vacation,
 NOTICE-FreSh fruits and fresh buttermilk received daily. Visit our soda fountain complete stock of medicines. Pror's Drug Store Plainville 2-22-1d WANTED-4, or room rent with modern conveniences, in Plainville. for family of three. Box 6W, Herald. 2-22-2dx
New Britain herald., 1921-02-22

Teachers association will be held in the kensington Grammar school Thursday evening at s o'clock and from all indications will be one of the most interesting meetings of the season.
 X program has been arranged by Miss Annie H. Scollen, principal of the Junior High school, in which sew eral students from the high school will participate. F.. Burlingna;n Schurr will give an illustrated talk on Nature MT. SChurr is well know to many as a taxidermist and has many specimens of animal life which he has stuffed and will use as an H. lustration to his lecture. He will also have some living animals. Following the lecture by MT. Schurr there will be a general discussion ot the sub ject by the entire audience. All who know anything of the denizens of the forest are cordially invited to attend tho meeting.
 Preceding the social hour there will De an important business meeting at which time several topics of interest will be brought before the orSaniza- ton to be discussed. The program will be concluded with refreshments
 
 Johnson and the committee in charge. Every member is urged to attend this meeting.
 Board of Relief.
 The last session of the board of relief was held in the town clerks s office at the town hall yesterday aft ernoon from ? o'clock in the after noon, until o'clock. This was the last time forglocal taxpayers to make their appeals before the board if they were not satisfied with the assessed valuation of their property. At the sitting yesterday only two complaints were heard. Both the American Pa per Goods. company and the Berlinj Construction company have flled com plaints with the board and feel that the extra assessment of $100,U00 on their property is too much. This las been the :quietest session of the board of any previous year as there were about 25 complaints hea I'd. Last year there were over that amount at each sitting.
 The board has compiled all the data collected so far this month and there will be a meeting of the t'card and the assessors on tomorrow after noon at which time work will begin on any changes to be made and get ting the books ready for the ad- journed town meeting, March
 Holiday Observance.
 George Washington's birthday was quietly observed in Berlin today The Berlin Savings bank closed all day and special hours were observed in both of the local postoffiCes. The factories were running on full time and some stores were closed for part of the day while others were open all day. No special exercises have been planned to be held in the various churches and the fraternal organiza- tions or clubs in the town did not hold any special activity.
 At Town Clerks Office.
 The following birth certificates have been filed with Arthur Wood ruff at the town clerks office: A daughter. Mary. to MT. and Mrs. En- rico Marine. on February 16. at tho New Britain General hospital. The couple live in Kensington. A. daugh- ter. Esther. was born to Mir. and Mrs. Asa Richard Brown of Kensington. February %.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-22

poned until next week Monday. The debate will take place at this time.
 The regular Tuesday evening meet ing will be held by the Mission Study class this evening in the church
 The Epworth League business meeting and social hour will be held at the home of George Tryon Thurs day evening. All members are urged to attend. On Thursday afternoon the Ladies' Aid society will hold it's regular meeting.
 Herald by Horse.
 "Old Dobbin' again proved his su- periority when he delivered last even ing'a edition of The Herald Be- cause of the fact that trolleys were not running to Kensington or Berlin last evening special sleigh was sent to this town to give the Berlin sub scribers their daily news. The papers were in town at the usual time.
 Berlin Bits.
 Postmasters William Pagan and Ambrose Barrett attended the annual convention of postmasters in Middle town today.
 St. PauIs T. A. B. corps held their last evening.
 HS '"SShlE l. A. D. "IllSI VIII Dc held in T. A. B. hall tomorrow even ing at the usual time.
 The Reliable Sewing club of Kens- ington will meet at the home or Mrs. B. P. Moore this evening. All nem- bers are urged to attend this meet ing.
 East Berlin Items.
 Max Sugenhime, the Berlin station agent. returned home last evening from his vacation trip spent in Flor ida. He appeared on the street this morning attired to withstand the rig ors of zero weather. When he left florida the thermometer stood at s5 C, trees.
 The women of St. Gabriel's church will meet at the home of Mrs. Arch CT T. Walsh Wednesday afternoon to sew in preparation for the sale to be held after Lent.
 Mrs. F.. C.. Hazelwood and Mrs. Charles Pratt of West Cromwell are the guests of Mrs. F.. V. Read today.
 William Cole is visitiIaE with friends in Southington for a feN days.
 The Woodmen will meet in their rooms at Athletic hall Thursday evening at 7:S0 o'clock
 Auto Turns Turtle.
 Colonel IT. A. Johnson met with a mishap yesterday morning when his machine turned over near the Red Bridge about a quarter of mile this side of Damon's Hill. Despite the dear, -SuoW Mr- -IobpSor- -decidNd to
New Britain herald., 1921-02-22
Session Held Today-WiIl Con-
 slider Complaints Entered
WILL INVESTIGATE CLAIMS
Storm Results Fast Being Cleared Howard Sharpe Dies-Brothcrhood HIeeting-Tcndcred Birthday Party -ForcstVillc Ncws-Itcms.

The board of relief, consisting of Acquilla H. Condell. Joseph IN. Mc- Herman and Walter Seymour. and the board of assessors, who are O. II. Robertson, Frank T. Wheeler and John B. Minor, held sessions at the Town Hall today when the data, com piled during the month, was gone over. All complaints registered by property owners for raised valuation on their land by the assessors were examined. There has been a small number of complaints received by the board of relief during its meetings and it is not expected that any great reductions will be made on the grand list The board received but four appeals yesterday, when it met for the last time, and apparently the people were satisfied with the work of the assessors, The board will make a tour of the various properties where complaints have been entered, some time this week or next week, and de- termine just where and how reduc- tions will be made.
 Storm Cleared Rapidly.
 The. streets about town have been fairly we'll cleaned and effective work was done yesterday by Selectman William Johnson with his gang of workers. The snow blow was used to good extent and the main thor oughfares were open hy the end of the day. The trolley cars were run ming on their regular schedule, and trains come in on good time. 1t will probably total some $15o or more for expense, in cleaning the snow away, according to the selectman today, as number of extra men were em- ployed. The people are warned to he careful of fires as the snow banks on the side of the loads may be disastrous to the fire trucks in case they are called out. The roads about the center are opened fairly we'll but. those on the outskirts are fully covered with IS inches or more of snow. The firemen would prob ably have a hard time if called to a blaze. Snow about the hydrants has been cleared away and the gut ters are open for water to flow down the water mains.
 Howard 6. Sharpe
 Howard Stanley Sharpe, 12 year old son of. MT. and Mrs. Howard T. Sharpe of 26 Maple street, died yes terday at the Mansfield State school at Mansfield, Conn. He had been an inmate of the institution for the
New Britain herald., 1921-02-22
2eCtman Carter Does Not Be- heVe Expense Will Be More
sNc1NGTON SCHOOL MEETING
nma Hart Willard Parents and rcnchcrS Association to Meet Mems Lyccum Postponed for Ono \Neck-Berlin Bits.

irst Seleetman George B. Carter bounced this morning that he ,uKht 1t would cost the Town Of llin about tlOO for tho removal of bw from several Of the more i'm rtant thorouEhfares. Many people \the town when looking over the mated figures of nearby cities |ught that 1t would cost the Town Berlin nearly $500 for the removal
 MT. Carter stated this morning t very few extra men were need outside of those who were work
 for the town.
 rhe town has been filling in the lds for the past few weeks using
 town teams. horses and employees. is labor and material was imme- Ltely put in use to remove the snow
New Britain herald., 1921-02-22
MATEWAN TRI
Two More of 19 De Court This Morning by Authorities.

by Authorities.
 Williamson, w. VI Charles Kaiser and w two of the 19 defendaI wan shooting trial th peared in circuit cour. testimony was resumed
 Dr. w. F. Hill a A was cross-examined on he gave Saturday that head of the party ofl had been evicting minei houses had not fired tn Hill had said he was iu he would have seen .it first, but today che ad not be positive that Il nave made a move ne
 Mrs. Cora Lombard Fred Burgraff, one of fire at a man crossil Duty's yard, and thai who did the shooting
 Reece Chambers and S other defendants. Thl nounced its intention ol w. Ferguson, a dete3 refuge on the porch ol home after being ,wopti there later by a shot
New Britain herald., 1921-02-22

Howard Stanley Sharpe, 12 year old son of. MT. and Mrs. Howard T. Sharpe of 26 Maple street died yes terday at the Mansfield State school at Mansfield, Conn. He had been an
 inmate Of the institution for the
New Britain herald., 1921-02-22
COMPENSATION
Handwriting Experts V sett and Bradley In BaSSett Awarded S1. V.

Bridgeport, Feb. 2 experts are co-operati Compensation Comm1 Buckin gham in his efH case of Louis F. BasSl employed by John k. E awarded $1. .45S, as c| injuries received.
 The manufacturers company of Jersey Git policy carried by Bral was cancelled and apr award on this ground, .l dence a receipt for al containing notice of ca policy. Bradley denie the receipt and experts eide the genuineness z
New Britain herald., 1921-02-22

from the streets and a few more men were hired. They will be at work for about two more days.
 TroIIeys Through.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-22
WORLD POULTRY
To Be Held At the Fl
 don DiSn7

London, Feb. 22.-' poultry conference" $ The Hague from q September 1S next. ! will be representedYI ' which will be an asen| from governments tea
 perim ental institution other societies, and pl in the future develop huSbandry.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-22
WILL INDICT ELEVEN.
Officers of Consumers Service Com pany Used Mails to Dcfraud Farm CTS, Is Claim.

Chicago, Feb. Establishments charging II officers of the Consumers Service company with using the mails to defraud farmers of more than $250, 900 in the last five years through sale of service contracts, were made public today by postal inspectors.
 In return for contracts calling for s2o to $2OO the company, Inspector Clarahan said, promised to sell dry goods, farm implements, groceries and other lines of merchandise, at re- duced prices. The indictment alleged the farmers were not rendered, the service promised. ..ks < NJ >gs4.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-22
JOIE RAY VS. CUTBILL
Mile Running Classic to bc Staged Today Under Auspices of the Mass. American Legion.

American Legion.
 Boton, Feb. 22.-The running rivalry of Joie Ray of the Illinois A. C. and Harold Cutbill. the Theologi- cal student who carries the colors of the Boston A. A. came up for another decision today in the Boston mile, the starred event of the annual indoor games of the Massachusetts depart ment, American Legion. The local runner has a victory over Ray to his credit this season and the Chicago crock came here to wipe it out. J. J. Connolly of Georgetown university and Mike Devanney of New York who won the event last year were other cOntenderS.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-22

@A'nS" AN ~O'O"' GOOD -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-23
annual Luncheon of
|COterie Club

The annual luncheon OF the Co.
terie club was held Friday. AZ the Ho.
tel Washington Annex. Seventy five
members were seated around a table
bright with Scoach broom. pansies
and tulips. in purple and gold, the
club colors.
Mrs G. Il. Carpenter acted as
toastmistress and Mrs. U. q. ceIIey.
ham presented tho gaveI 10 Mrs.
George LittlcfieId. who has been 70.
elected president OF the club. The
program included responses TO the
following toasts:
Something New in Music" Mrs.
Carl Reeves.
Something New in Domestic Art"
Mrs. w. r. Lopp.
Something New in Poetry" Mrs
A. y. coe.
Something New In Applied Psy.
chology." Mrs. a. l.. vanderbogert.
Something New in Fashions. "
Mrs Harley Wells.
Something New in Art" Mrs
Mary Eldred.
Something New in Politics." Mrs.
| Archibald Wilson.
Something New in Imms," Mrs
Irving.
Something New in Songs" Mrs
Samuel Mcdonald
Something New In Impressions. =
Mrs. Eva MAILER.