davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-02-03
Thu RSDAY at SAKS
Seventeen Items OF Unusual Interest to
Women, Misses and Children
All Wool Serge Frocks
For Ctrls--SnsartIy Embroidered
Thursday at 5.O5

Practical, fetching little frocks for school or
dress wear, cleverly developed in the straight
line regulation model, or with full pleated
skirt. AL embellished with embroidery or
smartly trimmed with braid. Sizes to IA
years. Illustrated Second Floor
New-York tribune., 1921-02-03
Wool Sports Skirts
For Women and Misses
Thursday at lO.75

Very new and distinctive models beautifully
tailored In box or side-pleated effects, in all
wool plalds and stripes of attractive color
combinations. Unusually good looking.
Fourth Floor
New-York tribune., 1921-02-03
Wonsen's
Near Seal Goats
Thursday a, 2l5.OO

A stunning belted model developed in near
seal of an exceptional quality. The sumptuous
fur collar and cuffs are fashioned Of skunk or
beaver. Handsomely lined with silk Illus
trated. Sirth Floor
New-York tribune., 1921-02-03
Boys Mackinaws
Thursday a, O.05

In shawl or convertible collar models, carefully
tailored in wide variety of dependable
mackinaw plaids. Sizes 9 to II years Illus
trated.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-03
Georgette Crepe Blouses
Thursday a. 3.05

A charming model, developed in heavy Geor-
gette Crepe, carefully made, and trimmed
with fine cross tucks and becomingly
pleated round collar. In bisque, white, flesh
and porcelain blue. Third Floor
New-York tribune., 1921-02-03
Wonsen's
Jersey Silk Pantalettes
Thursday a, 3.05

Practical pantalettes Of excellent quality Silk
jersey, with ruffied cuff at bottom. Reinforced
where the wear is hardest. In all the wanted
petticoat shades. Mo;n EIoon
New-York tribune., 1921-02-03
WOmen's
Worsted Jersey Suits
Thursday a, l0.5O

Smart suits for business or sports wear with
tuxedo and notch collars, trig belts, and
pleated or yoked backs. Colors: brown
heather, green heather. plain navy and Copen-
hagen blue. Fourth Floor
New-York tribune., 1921-02-03
WOmen's Wool Jersey
Sweater Goats
Thursday at COS

An excellent sweater for sports or general
wear-made of soft wool jersey. with brushed
wool collar that can be worn high or low, but
toned down front and finished with long sash.
In all desirable colors for immediate and
Spring wear. Third Floor
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-05-04

home among her dear ones she might
recover. Nell Rule Earhart, daughter
of Frank NJ. and Anna Rule Earhart,
was born, October 16, 1880, at Hop
kinton. She united with the Presby-
terrain church of Hopkinton in child
hood and while teaching in the west
she transferred her membership first
to Aztec, New Mexico, and later to
Durango, Colo. She graduated from
the Hopkinton Public schools and was
later a student in Lenox College.
While in Colorado she took design
from the State Teachers College. In
1909 she went to New Mexico,
to teach, and four years later to Colo,
where she taught until the past year
For three years she has battled
against disease and Thursday, April
%, she passed away. "She has tough.
a good fight She has finished her
course. She has kept the faith, there
is henceforth laid up for her a crown
of righteousness which the Lord the
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-05-04
looking after the section in his alb

sence.
Mr.. Becker of Cedar Rapids. sales
man, for a Chicago hardware firm
was in town Monday.
y IA company of six Hawaiian ladies
and gentlemen were in town Wednes-
day and took dinner at the Maxwell
house. They were enroute to Greeley.
where they gave an entertainment
to full house.
Mrs. j. w, Meader Of Cedar Rapids
came Friday and spent few days with
her parents. Her mother, Mrs. Kings
ley is little better at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Mcintosh Of
Manchester were in town Wednesday.
Mrs. Mcintosh took the train for Ana
mosa while Mr.. Mcintosh was a pass
enger to Edgewood.
Mrs. Kingsley was an Oneida caller
Friday.
]. M. Goodrich the commission man
from Strawberry Point was a caller
in town Wednesday.
Mrs. Dennis Kehoe and brother Ed
McElmeel Of Delhi went through to
Dubuque Tuesday to visit their father,
James McElmeel who was in the hos
pital there and on Friday the old
gentleman passed away. His remains
were taken through here Saturday TO
Delhi for burial.
Enogene Davis and Dale Smith OF
Manchester visited at the Lew Davis
home Saturday evening.
A. @. Kingsley of Strawberry Point
visited at the home OF his brother,
j. M. Kingsley, Thursday.
The Cemetery Society realized $l2.oO
at their May Day supper SATURDAY
evening.
Mrs. Harry Utley of Manchester
spent Thursday with her aunt Mrs.
y. M. Kingsley.
Carl Laxson Of Earlyille brought
his aunt Mrs. Waters to take the
train for her home in strawberry
Point Saturday.
Lew Davis and family visited rela-
tives in Earlville Sunday.
Mrs. Chas. Smith and daughter,
Mildred and son Arlie and his bride
Of Manchester were callers at the
Kingsley home Friday evening.
Mrs. Fitzsimmons was a business
caller in Dyersville Monday morning.
Dr.. Rogers Of Earlville was called
sunday to consult with DR.. Winten-
burg for Mrs. Binning who IS very
sick.
George Binning and wife Of Gree
lev and Will Binning and wife Of
Hartley, Iowa was at the Bond nome
last week to see their aunt.
Bert Fear went to Cedar Aaplos
Tuesday where he underwent an
operation on his nose.
A. e. Larson and family OF Earl
vile attended the party at the n. =.
Harvey home Tuesday evening. y,
Mrs. Chas. Hitler is gaining Slowly
each day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Gienapp ana
daughter Esther spent Sunday at the
Fred Gienapp home in Dundee. :,
Mrs. August VoelschoW Mr. anu
Mrs Geo. Weldon accompanied their
mother Mrs. J. Weldon to DUBUQUE
Tuesday where she went TO consult
physicians.
Howard yoelschoM Of Ryan spent
over sunday with relatives here.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-05-04

righteous judge shall give her at that
day. The funeral services were held at
the family home Saturday afternoon,
and were conducted by Rev. w H.
Ensign. pastor of the Presbyterian
church assisted by DR.. ]: F. Hink-
house of Lenox College. All that re-
manned of her was followed by many
friends to the little city on the hill.
Friends from out of town who at
tended the funeral were Miss Nina
Murray, Toulon, Illinois, Mr.. H. f.
Adams, Castleton, ILL.,, Mr.. A. ]. Adams
wyoming. Ill. William Murchison.
Kewanee, ILL.,, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Oliver, Toulon, Ill, Mr.. and Mrs. Jas.
Fullerton, Audubon, Iowa, w. P. Oliver
Lenox, Iowa. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Bates. Monticello, Iowa. Mr.. and Mrs.
Irwin Minick, Monticello, Mrs. s. ].
Knox, Oneida, W. r. Williamson, Cedar
Rapids. Mrs. r. r. Williamson, Cedar
Rapids, Miss Margaret Greer, Straw
berry Point.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-05-04
DELAWARE

The independence Produce Company
has started up branch house in oul
little burg and will handle poultry
eggs and cream, Mr.. Boots is handling
the business here in the Wall building
just east OF w. j. Hilmer's store.
DR.. Wintenburg, Mrs. Chas. Angel
and Mrs. III. Guthormson accompanied
Miss Rena Angel to Dubuque Tuesday
where she underwent an operation fol
appendicitis. The DR.. and Mrs. Guth.
CRIMSON returned home that evening
but her mother remained with her
until Friday evening.
Bonnie Sheldon is able to be out
Of doors again after his russell with
the scarlet fever.
Owing to the stormy weather Tues
day evening there was not q very
large attendance at the anniversary
of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Harvey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Claus have
moved into the Chas. Manson house
formally the Mrs. G. Benson home.
Chas. Angel and Harry Guthorm-
son were passengers to Dubuque Sun
day.
Quite a number from here gave Mr.
and Mrs. Lou Gorenson a surprise
party at their home Sunday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Malmgren of Manchester
came down to attend the party.
Thursday Mrs. Levi Raster received
the sad, message Of the death OF her
sister, Mrs. Geo. Hall which occurred
that morning at her home in Peoria,
Ill. Libbie Coils was born in Buck
ley ILL.,, July 20, 1860 and moved with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Coils to Delaware in June 1871 where
she grew to young womanhood, when
she married Geo. d. Hall and moved
away from this place to Peosta then
to Dubuque, from there to Illinois,
where they resided for many years
and from there they moved to Mis-
souri,, until about 2 years ago they
moved back to Peoria, Ill. To this
union were born six children; 3 sons
and daughters; son and 2 daugh-
tiers have proceeded their mother to
the home not made with hands. Sym
pathy is extended Mrs. Raster in the
loss Of her only sister.
Mrs. Jim Cakes and daughter, Leona
were Manchester business callers Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Pulyer and chill
dren of Delhi were callers here Sun
day evening.
Fred Petition of Manchester was here
Saturday looking after the damage
done to his buildings on his farm
when the wind struck them Monday.
Mrs. Tillie Gillespie and son Glad
wyn were Dubuque callers Saturday.
Don't forget the Swedish Ladies Aid
3; the home of Mrs. Peter Person
next week Thursday, May IL. Every
one invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Davis were
visiting at the parental Robt. Davis
home in Manchester Sunday.
Pete Mortinson left Sunday after
noon on the l. C. inspection train to
assist the inspectors inspect the Min
nesota division to Albert Lee, Min
nesota; also the Cedar Rapids division
to Cedar Rapids. He will be away
the most of this week. Carl Heller is
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-05-04
WHOOPING COUGH

This is very dangerous disease.
particularly to children under five
years of age, but when no paregoric'
codeine or other opiate is given, IS
easily cured by giving Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. Most people believe
that it must run its course. not know
ing that the time is very much short
ened, and that there is little danger
from the disease when this remedy
is given. 1t has been used in many
epidemics Of whooping cough, with
pronounced success. It is safe and
pleasant to take.-For sale by a. G.
Philip,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-05-04
H0PKINToN

y ~ Y 3 T.
Mrs. E. G. Talmadge visited Thurs
day in Monticello.
Mrs. Achsah Wheeles has returned
home from Carizozo, N. NJ, where she
spent the winter with her son w. A.
Place.
Mrs. Addie Philip was a Month
cello visitor Saturday.
The Ladies Bible Glass of the Pres
byterian Sabbath school was enter
tanned at the home of Mrs. c. L. Camp
bell Tuesday afternoon.
MRS. A. j. King Mrs. Q. r. Nelson
and Mrs. F. A. Irish visited in Gree
ley last Monday.
Miss Addie Deshaw member OF
the Senior Glass Of Lenox will teach
in Delhi next year.
Mrs. Maud Lake was here from
Anamosa Thursday.
Miss Marie Peters Of Estherville, is
visiting Mrs. L. Ellington.
Mrs. B. w. Humphrey and Mrs.
Hugh Livingston attended the Wom-
ans Presbyterial meeting at Waukon,
last week.
Il. c. Gearhart Of Chicago visited
couple Of days last week at the
home Of N. A. Gearhart.
v. e. Dow Of the Greeley home
press visited in town last Saturday.
w. r. Williamson Of Cedar Rapids
was in town Saturday. 81
Inr;v y,onnIoi nj Hon.
kinton enjoyed rare treat Thursday
md Friday evenings, at which time
the musical Festival was held under
the direction Of Mrs. H. M. Reeve.
Thursday evening the Cantata OF
Queen Esther was given, the parts all
being taken by home talent except
that Of Queen Esther which was fine
" rendered by Mrs. Emily Treyara-
than Sanford of Waterloo who IS a
graduate Of the vocal department oil
Lenox college. Others who took the
solo PARTS were A. C. Martin, as King
Ahasuerus; w. p. Lord, as. Hamon,
the kings counselor; A. 3. spence
Mordicai, a Jew. Mordicai's sister, Mrs.
A. B. Spence; Teresh, lannon's wife,
Mrs. N. A. Gearhart; Prophecies, Mrs.
II. M, Reeve; "A. Median Princess, Mrs,
". R. Reeve; Scribe-C Clark Mason Beg
gan, Mrs, Mcclure. There were also
persians, Jewesses, Guards and pages,
also maids OF Honor. These were
Misses Nellie and Rose Williamson,
Ruth Dunlap, Elizabeth IAtta, Jean
Kirkwood, lilo Clifford, Opal Hucker,
Geraldine Moore. Adelma Reed, Helen
Wallace and Mary Thing. Hopkinton
possesses fine singers who contribu-
ted of their best to this entertainment
and full houses showed the apprecia-
ton Of the people. The second eve
ming was mixed program OF piano
vocal and violin solos, also several
readings and choruses by the COM
munity club, and all were much APP
preciated by those who enjoy q var
iety. We hope the Musical Festival
will become an annual affair.
Some of those who attended the
Musical Festival from other towns
were, Mr.. and Mrs. Furman, Miss
olive Phelps, Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Norris Of Delhi,
Mrs. Lewis and Mrs. Stone, Of Man
chester, Miss Bess Ingles, Wyoming,
Carl Laxson, Earlyille, Tom Martin,
Cascade.
r. S. Crawford has gone to Cresco
to visit Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Sails
(. 3 I d : Z
bury.
Paul Hinkhouse Of Chicago was an
over Sunday visitor with his parents,
Or. and Mrs. Hinkhouse.
The Missionary Society Of the Pres
byterian church meets "Wednesday OF
this week at the home Of Mrs. J. W.
'Foote.
The many friends Of Miss Nell Ear
hart were grieved to learn OF her
death. All were in hopes that in her
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-05-04

THE GRIFFIN CHOCOLATES
one door east Of the Court House
Fresh. homemade, assorted chocolates
N Mound and half-pound boxes.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-05-04
FOR RENT

FOR RENT Il
office rooms over the Madden Shoe
store INQUIRE of JOS. HUTCHINSON.
Manchester, Iowa. iAsA
New Britain herald., 1921-04-09
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

Bobby Connolly and Baby Dot VIII
lens, the two child actors who head
line the bill at the Capitol theater for
the last half of the week, bring gales.
of laughter with their comedy drama
playlet.
Mile. DesvalIs trained horses and
dogs do interesting stunts. The three
Cliffords sing and dance, and get con-
siderable applause. Viola Rudell and
Edward DUNCAN have n comedy song
Offering and Joe Mcfarland and
Johnny Palace also vocalize along
both humorous and sentimental lines
The screen feature of the progra
is The Prince Chap" In this Thorn
as Meighan plays the role of a sculp-
tor, and some of the scenes are set in
the humble artists colony of the Soho
section OF London.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-09
"BUDDIES" AT PARSONS

The Selwyns' production of tho
charming musical play "Buddies,'
with the original cast headed by such
we'll known stars as Donald Brian,
Peggy Wood and Ralph Morgan will
be the attraction at Parsons thea
ter Hartford, for one week, COM
mencing Monday, April IL.
After playing one solid year in New
York and three months in Boston, this
attraction comes to Hartford to cap
tuFe the city with the tenderness OF
its love story, it's scintillating humor
and the wonderful melodious quality
of it's music. The book was written
by George V. Hobart and the lyrics
and music are by y. G! lillian. The
great success of "Buddies'' is due to
the fact that it is built upon different
lines than musical plays of the past.
Its story is interesting from begin
ming to end and is singu1arly human.
The charm of it's music is such that
the "Buddies,'' songs are whistled
and hummed wherever the piece is
presented.
Among the musical numbers are:
1.-THE Wall of the Tale of the Long,
Long Trail" "Italie,,' Hello Home"
ITO Be Together Is the Thing" my
Indispensable Girl Darling l."
FAIRY Tales and 1.-The Twilight
Song please Learn to Love-"
In the company to be seen support
ing the three stars are: Robert Mid
dlemass, R,ert Melville, James Kill
patrick, Adrian H. Rosely, Horace A.
Ruwe, Frank r. Woods, Edmund c.
Yaeger, Grant Erwin, Camille Dali
berg, Alice Dunn, Violet Dunn,
Edouard Durand and George Sewell.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-09

Work ON a SCHEDULE.
Systematize your homework and
see how much time there is for other
things.
{ Learn to work with quick deft
motions and even disrwashing will
loose its terrors.
When hands are trained to do
certain tasks in the easiest and quick
est manner possible homework can
be done on schedule time and a long
afternoon be left free, Work on a
timetable and adhere to it,
Menu for Tomorrow.
observation-disclosures plain omelet,
watercress, graham gems, coffee.
northumberland salmon, mash
ed potato cakes, radisnes, ginger
cookies, tea.
Dinner-Pork chops, spring pota-
toes, nodded spinach, dried apple
pudding, coffee
My Own Recipes.
Plain boiled spinach seems better
if shaped in little moulds to serve.
Drain and chop with Reasoning, pack
in little custard cups or any small
moulds. Carefully turn out on a hot
platter to serve.
Spring Potatoes.
1"o anu OHe-Half cups diced cold
boiled potatoes, u cup diced cooked
turnips, hard-boiled eggs, cups
milk, ? tablespoons butter 3 table
spoons flour, 1 teaspoon salt, Ia tea
spoon pepper, parsley.
Mix totatoes and turnips and put in
a buttered baking dish. Make a
white sauce by melting butter stirring
an flour and slowly adding milk Add
the chopped whites of the hard boil
ed eggs to the sauce and pour over
vegetables in baking dish. Put in a
moderate oven for / 5 minutes. Cover
With yolks of eggs forced through a
rlcer and garnish with bits of parsley.
Dried Apple Pudding.
One cup dried apples, l cup mo-
lasses, L IA cups -four, 3 tablespoons
butter, eggs, " lemon (grated rind
and Juice), L teaspoon cinnamon, IL
teaspoon cloves, 1 teaspoon soda, IA
teaspoon salt.
wash apples carefully and let soak
over night. In the morning cut in
small pieces and mix with water in
which they We're soaked. Add mo-
lasses- and seasoning. Beat eggs we'll
and add butter and -four. Add soda
to apple mixture. Combine mixtures
and turn into buttered pudding dish.
Bake As minutes in moderate oven.
Serve hot with hard sauce or lemon
sauce.
Copyright. 1921 N f Az
New Britain herald., 1921-04-09

ated First National attraction and it
is said be one OF the very best fea-
lures ever offered by this organization.
Tho three high-lights in the produc-
ton, according to advance informa-
ton, are: the remarkable perform
ancc of animals including many wild
ones in central and a pet bear and
dog in particulars; a forest fire which
is accredited with setting q new high
mark in realism and thrills; and q
romance OF all-absorbing qualities
quite different than the ordinary run
of love affairs SO universal in the mo-
vies. The cast which has been Sc
lected to play the various picturesque
roles in this intense drama of the
widest of Gods country includes such
stars as Betty Blythe, Lon CLANCY,
Lewis Stone, Melbourne Mcdowell
and Spottiswood Aitken. Four acts
of excellent Keith vaudeville are also
on the bill.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-09

Moretown,V Vermont, March 81
"I am warranted in havi]
strongest faith in sFruit-a-ti26
receiving such wonderf1
from them. Foryears, I wa.
with Kidney and Liver Conf
My back ached !; my liy|
sluggish /; and my whole
seemed out Of order.
'Fruit-a-tives' was the only
to help me. They strengthen
kidneys, made my bowels
regularly and freed me of
distress caused from the
trouble, constipation and indiI
A few weeks treatme r
sFruit-a-tives' made me feel
had a new lease on life, and I
to make known the great ,
these Fruit Liver Tablets.
MOSES MV
boc. a box, 6 for $3.50, trial
At dealers or from FRUIT-A
Limited, OGDENSBURG, N,
New Britain herald., 1921-04-09
Ion CLANCY IN "NOMADS OF
THE NORTH AT PALACE

More than the usual interest at
taches to the announcement of the
forthcoming engagement OF James
Diver Curwood's "N'omads Of the
North" at the Palace theater begin
ming Monday. All those who saw
Back to Gods Country" and 'The
Rivers End" masterpieces from the
workshop of this author, realize they
are justified in expecting something
extra ordinary in the latest picturiza-
ton of his brand of outdoors. Far
North fiction. This film is an Assos'-
New Britain herald., 1921-04-09
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS AT
EOX,S EARLY NEXT w


Following out it's policy of only the
tions, the management at Fox's thea
ter announces two more big pictures
for .ext week. Beginning tomorrow
night and continuing through We'd
nesday will be Douglas Fairbanks in
1.-The Nut" The last three days of
the week brings back that old favor
lite, William s. Hart, in a smashing
drama. The Testing Block" Also,
beginning Monday, the vaudeville will
return TO the former schedule of four
individual acts, tonight seeing the
final appearance of the Rainbow Girls
in "A Gay Old Dog" The Cosmo-
politan movie. THE Restless Sex" will
be shown for the last time tonight.
What is il about? I'm mad to try
everything want to experience
every emotion" This striking limo
from the drama answers this in IL
terse words.
Here's 1.-The Nut" in a nutshell:
Queer folks are always getting into
Greenwich Village, but Charlie jack
son-the nut-was the queerest. He
dressed by machinery, made love with
fireworks and wax works and blind
ly followed wherever his sweethearts
hobbyfled. Her hobby was innocent.
So was Charlie, yet in his efforts he
almost asphyxiated some innocent
people. set himself on fire. rushed
through the streets in his b. V. DIS
with only the scanty protection of
New Britain herald., 1921-04-09
HOLDING A HUSBAND
Adele Garrison's New Phase of
Revelations of O. Wife

dancing over to me and slipping her
hand i'm mine.
was glad indeed OF Marion S
light feet and willing hands in the
hours OF the busy forenoon that fol-
lowed. She was so enthusiastic about
helping-not only while 1 was alone.
but when Mrs. DurKee and Katie
came over-that we finally were com
PEELED TO Danish her 10 the lawn for
fear OF her OVERRIDING.
Aroused From Sleep.
A hasty pickup lunch in Mrs.
Durkee's dining room, another hour
of last things" and we stood i'm
the upper hall. with the satisfying
consciousness OF n task we'll complet-
cd. of n dismantled house, ready for
tho moving vans.
'Th.-e'u be only the beds" Mrs.
purkee said practically. and Katie
and l:m know how to Xix those. I'll
send the linen to the laundry for you.
and you can get II any time And
Katie either can have dishes and
cooking things from me for Sim and
herself over here. or she can cook
over at my house. just as she pleases."
"Eef YOU pleeze." Katie said tiirid-
Iy. al like shoost n few tings over
here. no want mooch.'
Anything you like, Katie" Mrs.
Durkee returned heartily, And
now. take a nap for an hour or two.
I'm going to have steak and baked
POTATOES. and new asparagus for din
ner. and l won't have to see about
any OF IL for three hours yet, so I'm
going TO have a nap. I'll put Marion
to bed over in my house, so you won't
\. ~ fr1h
Sho hustled away. and after n last
stroll through the rooms TO see that
nothing had beenl overlooked. n last
appreciative examination Of the din
ing room decorations which DiclSy
and Jim had so cleverly restored that
and could harld tell they had been
hurt. I went TO my room for the
nap which 1 realized I sorely needed.
IL seemedto me that had barely
touched the pillow before 7 was wax
ened by a long pealing ring of the
telephone. But an impatient glance
ut my wrist watch told me that had
slept two hours, and I YEARLY dragged
myself out of bed. and went to the
branch telephone in the upper hall
who Is this, please?" came
rather colorless feminine voice in an
swer 10 my Yes" with n rising in-'
Election.
This is Mrs. Richard Graham" L
returned. conscious that my voice was
distinctly ungracious. but there was
no resentment in the voice at the
other end of the wire.
I'VE are given TO understand that
you are looking for n house. Mrs
Graham" the girl said smoothly.
land we think we have just the right
property for YOU"
New Britain herald., 1921-04-09
VARIETY BILL. LYCEUM

Tomorrow evening the Lyceum will
offer Lila Lee in The Rose of the
River" a thrilling story of life along
the water front. Fatty Arbuckle will
also be seen in a rural comedy en-
titled "The Hayseed." The latest
episode of "The Son of Tarzan" will
also be shown. For the first half of
the week the movie will be 1.-THE Sage
Hen" a story of a good woman, mis-
understood in a little western mining
town. The Pirate Gold Serial will also
be shown. Curey's orchestra will play
special music tomorrow night.