davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-27
tIaSSe,. In Full Swing

The Training Glass for Girl Reserve
leaders. conducted BY Miss Mary
Burch. opened Monday night with IL
members. composed mainly Of leaders
of the Girls Friendly and leaders of
the younger clubs in the u W G. A.
Ii is hoped that Miss Gertrude Prack,
or the Field Committee. will be able 10
address one Of the class meetings in
the near future.
The Bible Glass. which DR.. c. A.
Smith is addressing. held its first
meeting last Friday evening. with an
enrolled attendance OF forty-flye.
rhe subject for discussion was the
Hook Of Genesis Or Smith will speak
on the Book OF Esther next Thursday
evening and everyone interested is
cordially invited The CLASS will meet
ON Thursday instead of Friday. as
scheduled. because or i Membership
Meeting TO be held on the latter date.
LAST Monday the tiFst class in Par
e.meaiary Law under Prot, Robert
il the Naval Academy elet With II
members present Others have regis
cred siuee that da,e
Mondav night the members q TIT
Dressmaking Club met for their frs
lesson. II is urged that ANYONE inter
sted i'll taking this course register
,efore tile meeting fer next Monday
IN order moi 10 lose any further in,
struetioa
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-27

AZ Ladies Plated Skirts $1,000 Sale Price 600
SIS Ladies Skirts all coors, $500 Sale Price oUo
10 Ladies Skirts French serge plated $1,000 Sale Price 700
rs Ladies Skirts navy Special Sale Price 100
lot of Sateene Understands Sale Price 90
ID Misses Goats, $1,000. Sale Price NV
is Misses Goats. all WOOL $500 Sale Price loO0
10 Chldrcns Goats fancy $1,000 Sale Price $50
N Cbldrcns Goats all wool $1,000 Sale lrec.t.. 1oO
rs Chlds' Coats years, 5000 Sale Pnce. aoo
lot Ladies Georgette Waists $500. Sale Price. 3N5
lot Ladies white Wolfe Waists; SO So Sale Price 9s
lo Ladies white Wolfe Waists; Sl50 Sale Price 80
lot Ladies Sweaters; $500 Sale Price LSo
Mems Overcoats; $500. Sale Price looO
10 Mems ovrecoats, $1,000. Sale Price 1890
Mems Overcoats: $1,000 Sale Price. 1900
Ii Mems Overcoats all WOOL $1,000. Sale Price 1000
49,, f,,e,coats. cray ,r,ed $40 90 Sale Price 600
Mems Ovecoas heavy gray $4,000 Sale Price 2aOO
Mems Overcoats black only, $4,000. Sale Price @ouO
Is Mems Mackinaws 8 colors $1,000 Sale Price. 100
IA Boys MackinawS colors $500. Sale Price ooo
ls Boys TO years sl2oo Sale Price Buy
IL Boys Overcoats 70 II S14oo Sale Prce wy
25 Boys Overcoas; 10 II years $500 sale price ooo
x 5 - t,o.ts. - ~ ,,ears SO 90 Sale Price $50
10 Mems suits; all sizes, $1,000 Sale Price l2,9o
ri Mems Suits; ali SECS $4,000 Sale Price lo.oO
Mems Suits. al sizes. s25o0 Sale Price lS.oo
40 Boys Suits; to r years, $1,000. Sale Price 1Vo
is BOYS Suits to years, SI3e0 Sale Price 10y
ii Boys Suits: IL years. $500. Sale Price S0o
IL Boys Suits: II years, $1,000 Sale Price ooV
28 Eoys Corduroy Suits II years $1,000 Sale Price $50
10 Boys Blue Serge Suits; $1,000 Sale Price soo
LOT Mems Dress Pants, 500. Sale Price 548
NJ 49, ford,,rov pants. $500 Sale Price - $50
=. All. ~, psrts. g 90 sale Price 29s
- Igsrs.v pants. $500 Sale Priee.. $50
lot Bows Corduroy Pants $500. Sale Price ss
lot BOYS Cloth Pants $500 Sale Price 80
lot Bows School Pants; Sloo. Sale Price. 4s
lot Bows, Cloth Pants S159 Sale Price. ........ SO
oaa ue,,s Drsss Shirts: $3.50 Sale Price ....... ls5
lot Childrens Dresses to Il yrs $500 Sale Price 20
,ot I1sdes, House Dresses. Special .. 90
All Mc7dcIs MILDLY $500 and So Sale Price Ia
hTss p,,r and Ks,al WORK Shirts ST as Sale Price S5
No. nyerals and lumoers: 100 sale Price s8
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-27
isnffet supper Al
Moman's club

Many tables have already been en-
gagged for the supper and card party
70 be given on Tuesday. February >.
a. the Woman's Club. the arrange
menfs for which are inscharge OF Mrs.
Theodore Johnson and Mrs. Saint
George Barber
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-27
President Oi Naval War
I ollege To Lecture

The distinguished naval officer. Ad-
miral " s. Sims. president OF the
Naval War College, who commanded
The American naval forces in Euro
pesn waters during the late war. will
lecture on Monday evening. January
81 at Sis. In the lecture room in
Sampson Hell al the first of the series
Of officers Monday night meetings.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-27
sster supper 1t
MARYLAND avenue Church

An oyster supper Is scheduled for
Thursday and Friday February the
third and fourth at the Maryland Ave-
nue. Methodist Episcopal Church. In
addition 10 the supper. which will be
served from to 10 D. m. ice cream.
home made cake, candy and salads
viii be on sale.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-27

Johnny. who had been invited by his
teacher TO spell window. answered
@-i-d~o-w. Wrong. snapped the
teaehed. Can't you tell the differ
ence between window and widow,
YES. sir, said johnny. You can see
through one. but not through the
other. Toronto Telegram.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-27
Daughters OF Isabella
tslse Play Tonight

Tonight's the night 10 SEQ Green
Stockings al ST. Mary's Hall. where
the Daughters of isabella are going to
produce this famous comedy Of 4 f.
w Mason
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-27
Young Ulon,ca's
Christian association
Il aal ceme that they might have
life and that they might have
Il more abundantly.1

Moored OUTSIDE against the walls an
Extra bay lay swinging from the
stars The waves OF Time washed
past its sides. yet could not move II.
The wind was III the rigging; ii lay at
anchor, filling the sky with an eter.
nifty of beauty Algernon Blackwood.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-27

Mr.. aud Mrs Edison BRADLEY gave 3
dinner "Wednesday With III Spanish
Anlha sador and Nine. de Riano and
tae Belgian Ambassador ard baroness
re Cartier as The chief guests
Mrs linraert ShipmaR. daughter Il
Mr. and Mrs Bradley who has been
visiting them, has gone back to New
York but will return February I for
. dinner they are giving on that date
Mrs Shipaan has been frequent
visitor in Annapolis. where she mas
been the gncst Of Mrs Howard
Mecleary
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-27

! ray Of light penetrates Washing
son 4 legislator asks. WIS boost
measures TO help everybody but the
consumer Wall Street Journal
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-27
luncheon For Buzby-
Randall Wedding Parts

Miss Alice D. Whhridge entertain
ed at luncheon Yesterday Al her asaae
On West Madison street Baliias ire. iii
honor OF Miss Mary Scott Buzby.
whose marriage e Mr. Richard Hard
jug Randall Will rake place Saturday
At Emmanuel Protestant Episcopal
Church
Mr. Randall Is the son OF Mr. and
Mrs p R Randall. for many years
residents OF this city, and tue nephew
OF Mrs j. Wlrt Randall and TIE
Misses Kate and Anclo Randall
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-27

Continued Saturday Jan go
New Britain herald., 1921-06-11
7 YEAR OLD GIRL IS
 BRUTALLY MURDERED
Moorestown, N J., Stirred By Atrocious Crime
 Negro is Sought.

Moorestown, N. J., June 11.-A par ticularly atrocious crime was revealed here today by the Burlington county authorities when they announced the finding of the badly mutilated body of seven-year- Matilda Russo who had been missing since last Saturday. The police are searching for Lewis Lively, a negro, 35 years old, in connection with the killing of the child.
 The cllild's body was found buried in the cellar of Lively's home which is within 90 feet of that of the Russo fam ily in East Second street, East Moores- town. The throat had been cut and the abdomen slashed. According to the authorities. the child had been mis- treated before it had been killed.
 The body was found yesterday but the crime was not revealed by the police in the hope of capturing the murderer. Lively is employed in Philadelphia and comes home to Moorestown every night. Last night he was seen in town but has not been found by the police.
 The little victim was the daughter of Michael Russo, a tailor. The child vanished last Saturday. Lively's fam lily consisting of his wife and ive-year old son, has been away from home for more than a week. In the hunt for the child County Detective Ellis Park direct ed Chief of Police Bradshaw of Moores- town to search Lively's house. While poking through the dirt floor of the eel lar Bradshaw found the body.
 Lively's wife was found by the police and locked u2 in the Burlington county jail at Mt. Holly. She says she knows nothing of the crime. According to Parker, Lively's house was searched be- cause of his apparent nervousness when spoken to about the search for the child during the week
 The community is aroused and extra precautions have been taken to safe guard Lively when found.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-11
FRAMING TICKETS FOR
 CITY MEETING BOARD
Interest in Special Election Runs High-Herald to
 Print Candidates.

Announcement by the registrars of voters that printed tickets each to consist of eight persons and properly designated to indicate which of three groups 1t is intended that they serve Tn. will be acceptable at the city elec- ton for a City Meeting Board next Friday, has caused much activity in the six wards. Tickets are already be- ing framed in the several districts and will be in readiness for Fridays vot- ing.
 Because of the interest in the cleo ton and the fact that no caucuses are to bc held for the purpose of drawing up slates. the Herald will make an ef- fort to print list of the candidates in the six wards, either as individuals or in ticket groups of eight. All names sent into this office before 1880 o'clock Monday will appear in Monday even ing's edition.
 Interest in the election in the sec ond ward is rife as a result of an nouncemet by former Mayor George A. ouigley that he will be a cadidate for the board. Others who art being mentioned in that district are: A. Fl. Parker. Arthur Bottomley. Johnstone Vance. Arthur N. Rutherford, James Coyle. Harold R. Jones. Robert C. Vance. William Bass. William John son, Charles Schurr, Emil Hjerpe. August wallin and William F. Roy.
 Among other names being prom inently mentioned and whose election is looked for by his supporters is that of Patrick S. McMahon. leader in the low tax movement. MT. McNIahon could not be reached this morning to confirm the report of his candidacy, but his friends give assurance that he will stand a candidate.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-11
Admiral Is Told To Sta For States Immediate Ard To Report In Pc son To Secretary
This Action is Taken Vii out Waiting For Sims
 Reply to Query About Te of His Alleged Speech.

Washington. June 11.-Rear miral Sims leave of absence in E land was revoked today by Set tary Denby and he was ordered report at once to the secretary of navy.
 MT. Denby's action was tai without waiting for a reply from officer to the secretary's cablegr asking whether he had been corr, ly quoted as attacking Sim E sympathizers in the United States a speech delivered in London { week. Admiral Sims had announ that he would sail for home fr England on June IS. He was gra ed leave of absence to go abroad receive a. degree from an EngI university.
 The naval secretary's cabIegr| sent today to the officer said:
 Remainder your leave revold You will return to the. United Std immediately and report in person. the secretary of the navy. Ackno| edge.'
New Britain herald., 1921-06-11
PA0NESSA "CALLS" QUIGLI
Alderman From Sixth Ward Intima
 Glass House Dweners Should Throw StoncS-Curtis Involved.

Alderman Paonessa denoun, former Mayor Quigley today for reported criticism of Mayor Curtis regard to the 1atter's failure to in the matter of paving Myrtle 8 Park streets. .
 Why didn't Quigley do somethl about it while he was mayor.?"i asi MT. Paonessa vehenently. ..Certa ly the paving of Myrsle street was dered eight years ago, but what Quigley do about it? And Park strl was ordered fixed, too." he add What right has he to criticize mayor for not doing something himself did not have done ?''
 MT. Paonessa went on to say tl changes would have to be made the sewers on both streets before pl manent pavements could be laid advantage and with economy in vid '- Certainly you can quote me- concluded.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-11
$275,OOO BOND ISSUE
 WILL BE RECOMMENDED
Finance and Taxation Board to Ask For $3O,0OO For
 Comfort Station.

Recommendations for the issuance of $275.o00 worth of city bonds and s30. 900 in five year notes were drafted this afternoon at a special meeting of the board of finance and taxation, held at the office of Mayor O. F. Curtis.
 The bond issues are divided into two classes. $175.000 for sewer department work and $1o0.000 for street work. The notes are for the purpose of con- structins a municipal comfort station. The sewer bonds are payable in 30 years and the street bonds serially for five years.
 At next Wednesday evenings coun- ell session, the recommendations will be acted upon and then passed on for action by the City Meeting board.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-11
BAD CHECK MAN HELD
White, Claiming to he Local Manu- facturer, Passed $f0O Order on Commcrcial Trust Company.

L. E. White, who claims to be secre- tary of a local carburetor manufactur- ing concern, was before Judge c. w. Klett this morning on a charge of passing a worthless check for $100. The check was drawn on the Union Bank and Trust company of New Lon don, June 1, and returned shortly afterward, he having no funds atsthat bank. The case was continued until next Tuesday in bonds of $500.
 White explained that he had in tended to use the funds for busi4ess of the company for which he felt he had authorization. A debtor" he said had agreed to deposit $2,90O to
New Britain herald., 1921-06-11
SEEK MURDER MOTIVE
Coroner and Police Kept Busy In Nor folk Staying Mystery-Little Prog ress Is Made.

Norfolk, June 11.-A motive for the killing of Joseph Parsons, dairyman of South Norfolk in his home Tuesday night is being sought, Coroner $. A. Herman declared today. No progress has been made by the police so far as can be determined by their comments on the case. The coroner is anxious to have an administrator appointed for the Parsons estate and yesterday when called at the home of Mrs. Hannah Parsons, mother of the murdered man, it was to speak to her about the legal proceedings with the administration. He did not see Miss Mary Parsons to ques- ton her and he said he had no intention of asking her about the murder until she was fully recovered from her ex- tremely nervous condition.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-11
City of Chateau Thierry, France,
 Sends Floral Tribute
MANY ATTEND SERVICES
Men and Women from all Walks of Life Pay Last Respects to Former Commander of American Legion French War Vets in Cortcge.

Cincinnati, O., June 11.-Not since the funeral of Gen. Joseph J. Hooker of Civil war fame, which took place in the seventies. has there been such a military funeral cortege in this city as that which will be presented at the sequel to the services this afternoon over the body of Col. Fred w. Gal braith Jr.. national commander of the American Legion who was killed in an automobile accident in Indianapolis Thursday morning.
 International Phase
 The funeral will be given an inter- national phase by the presence of Marcel Knecht, French high commis- sion to the. United States who was close friend of the deceased soldier, and Captin Levergne, air attache of the French embassy at Washington who will officially represent Ambassa- dor Jules J. Jusserand. The French officials arrived this morning. M Knecht was accompanied by two French veterans who will carry the tricolor in the funeral procession.
 Tribute From France
 One of the most impressive of the
 
 palm around which will be the tri- color which will be placed on the coffin. It is the tribute of the city of Chateau Thierry. France. With the palm will be a. card bearing the in scription ito one of our bravest libera- tors from the city of Chateau Thier- ry." The citizens of that city cabled to M. Knecht to order the tribute when they learned of the death of the com- mander of the Legion.
 Others at Funeral
 Other arrivals early today were As sistant Secretary of the Navy Theo- dore Roosevelt, Col. T. NJ. Miller. alien property custodian and J. T. Tylor, vice. chairman of the Legon's legislative committee.
 Governor Harris l.. Davis of Ohio, Adjut, Gen. George W. Florence. audi tor Joseph Tracey, all the members of the Ohio state supreme court arrived to represent the state of Ohio.
 Franklin D'Oiier, Philadelphia. past D4Stonai conamander of the American uksion and Major Gen. George w. Read. commander of the Fifth corps area .of the United States army. also lrrived early today. In addition there were many delega- tions from Rotary clubs of several midwest cities. But probably the greatest and most impressive turnout will be by the citizens of this city. ialbraith was so highly popular that men and women from all walks of life will be sincere mourners at the services which will be held in Music Hall at 2 D. m.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-11
HARTFORD DEDICA7ES FLYING FIELD
 AND HONORS FORMER LOCAL AVA TOR
Trophy Offered For Winner of Aerial Race to Spring
 field and Return is Named For Charles K. Hamilton.

Hartford. June 11.-Brainard avia- ton field, on the river meadows be- side the Connecticut river south of the city. was dedicated today with what was described as the biggest aviation meet in the history of New England. Some of the most notable flyers in the east were present. there being a total of 20 planes. An auto parade from the City hall 10 the field and speeches were preliminaries to tho aerial performances.
 Among the latter were seaplane and airplane races to Springfield a round trip of so miles, the auditorium in that city to be circled. and similar races to Middletown. a distance of IS miles. and return.
 Thousands of spectators were at the field which is named in honor of Mayor Newton C. Brainard and is several hundred acres in extent. A dinner will be given at the Hartford club tonight.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-11
REALTOR BANQUET
Local Real Estate Men Will Hs State Organization Officials at Ga1 cring Monday Night.

The local Realtors, the incorpor, ed name for the National Assoc. ton of Real Estate Men, will hold banquet Monday evening at 6: p. m., standard time, at the Shut Meadow Country club. Thomas O'Connor, who is in charge of t general arrangements, reports tf guests will be present from Hartfo, Waterbury, New Haven and Brids port. Representatives from the To, banks will also be present.
 Postmaster William Hatch VI call on President John T. Sloan of t New Haven Realtors, and Alvin Ha cock of Bridgeport, a member of t state executive committee. All tai will be germane to real estate pro lems. =
 There is a great amount of interJ in the New Britain Rea tors because of the ract that the Tod chapter of the national organizati was the third to join from this stal
New Britain herald., 1921-06-11
3O,0O0 BACK AT WORK
Chicago Building Trades EmpIoy Will Return to Jobs Next Week.
 $1OO,OOO,OOO Construction Needc

Chicago, June 11.-Approximate 3O,OOO men employed in the buildij trades will be back at work ne week and construction valued nearly $100, 00O,0O0 will be und way in a short time, contractors al clared today, as the result of the s lection of Federal Judge K. M. La1 dis to be arbiter in a wage contr| verSy.
 With the selection of the umpir] the contractors called off lockoj which has been in effect since Md l and are making plans to beg1 work n
New Britain herald., 1921-06-11
BoOkkeeper Hird. Takes $4,- 900-Authorities Working On Accounts For Some Time At Bank.

With the completion of an examin-
 ation by Mary B. Ellwood, woman
 bank examiner clerk of Hartford, of
 the books of Robert N. Hird of 20
 Maple street. Plainville. former book keeper at the Plainville Trust com
 pany. absolute proof was obtained
 that the former employe had falsi-
 fled his accounts. according to re-
 liable accounts. There is dis
 crepancy of s4.900 at the bank and
 the loss has been traced to the for
 mer clerks books, it is stated. States Attorney Hugh M. Alcorn has looked over the. reports as presented to him
 by Bank Commissioner Everett J. Sturgess. :. on December 10. 1920. when the ap- parent discrepancy was discovered and suspicion pointed to him. His actions outside of the bank hours were none too good for a person in his position. according to the bank officials and his dismissal followed. He had purchased a Stutz roadster and had been otherwise extravagant for some time. it is claimed. When his name was connected with the shortage he engaged Attorney Joseph N. Donovan of Bristol to assist him and signed statement by that att torney, shows that .Hird had volun- teered to aid the bank officials in looking over his books. They claimed the shortage to be possible cleri- cal error.
 The officials. however. were not and Bank Examiner Mary Ellwood was sent out to the insti- tution where a careful tally of the iepositors' books and cards uncov- cred an alleged clever scheme. She located the exact dates on which the shortages occurred and the method lsed was to charge up a total of checks to the deposit account larger han the amount charged to the de- oositor's individual account. Abso- ute proof in detail was worked out. officials say.
 make this investigation during which lime Hird has been at liberty. He made no effort to leave the town and vas not kept under surveillance. Be- ore his dismissal from the bank he lad been arrested and fined heavily or speeding. He is g years old, married. and has one child. He is low under surveillance pending the tate attorneys action.
 Senator John H. Trumbull of the fifth district. is president of the 'lainville Trust company The bank s regarded as a strong institution md is capitalized at s50,000 and has | lssets of about $1,o0o,0oo. There | Ire more than 5000 depositors
 It was rumored around PIainville that the bank examiners in Hartford had found the shortage. John Trumbull was called on he phone. He referred the Herald reporter to the bank examiner at Hartford. Friday afternoon. when 'sked about Hird. the bank examiner 'efused to make a statement. He was asked if there was anybody who ,ould make a statement. but the re- porter received no satisfaction.
 Superintendent Thomas Egan of he state police was also told of the | 'tory that had been given to the Her | i'd as positive that Hird had been | 'ound criminally implicated. The su- however, merely re- marked that Captain Robert Hurley | 1ad been working on this case for | several months and as yet had not | completed his investigations and | here was nothing of interest to be | yiven out.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-11
MOVIE MEN WARNED
kolicc Warn Hartford Thcatcrs
 N Must Not open Sunday Evcn- Before r. M.

|tford. June 1.-The state po- Apartment has sent notices to Eater managers Tn Hartford that bust observe tho law forbidding howing Of pictures on Sunday z o'clock in the evening. Two ago the theaters went on day |Ewna ng time and began their
 FeninR program at o'clock
 ls Saving time, which would be bck standard time. Thomas F. ] Superintendent of the state po- R i'd he had taken the action fol- notification from Attorney sI Healy.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-11
BANK EXAMINERS HAVE PROOF
 OF PLAINVILLE TRUST SHORTAGE
SWEEPING DECISION
 UPHOLDS VALIDITY OF INDUSTRIAL LAW.

Topeka. Kas.. June 11.-In the most sweeping decision yet handed down affecting validity of the Kansas industrial court law. the state supreme court today affirmed the decision of the Crawford county district court sentencing Alexander Howat to one year in jail for contempt. The law was held valid on each of the eight is- sues raised