davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-12-03
GOOD WORK BY
FIRE DISTRICT
Kensington Organization Has
Lights Installed
HERBERT LOOMS FINED $50
Kensington Young Man Appears Be-
fore Judge Griswold In Court
Church Notes For Sunday-Wed-
nesday Meeting-Rerlin Bits.

The kensington fire district was or
gani.ed December 7, 1920 and on
next Wednesday evening at s o'clocli
the first annual meeting of the dis
trict will be held at Foresters' hall.
At that time a report of the Of
ficers for the present year will be
presented and district committee and
officers for the ensuing year will be
elected.
A special meeting of the district
will be held on the same evening.
Two meetings were held during the
present year at which meetings the
matter of street lights was discussed
At the meeting held September 9Th
the committee was authorized to en-
ter into a contract with the Connect
cut Light e. Power Co. for the install
lation of 60 so c. P. lights within the
district, and the work of installing
these lights is now nearing compile
ton and it is expected that the new
lights will be turned on within the
next few days.
II IS expected that additional lights
will be installed until eventually the
entire district will be lighted.
The district has also been active in
an effort to secure water. During the
last session of the legislature, Repre-
sentative Francis Deming introduced
a bill, which was passed, authoriz-
ing the district to issue 100000 in
bonds for the installation of water
system and a report will be presented
at the coming meeting. 1t is hoped
that action on the report will be
taken at this meeting in order that the
laying OF the mains may be started in
the spring of 1922.
Much interest in the work of the
district Is being expressed and q we'll
attended meeting is looked for.
Loomis Fined $50
Herbert LOOMS of kensington was
fined $50 and costs in the town court
last evening when he was arraigned
before Judge Griswold on a charge of
disorderly conduct. Loomis was rep
resented by Lawyer P. +. McDonough
of New Britain.
Claim Agents Here.
Claim agents of the New York, New
Haven & Hartford railroad company
"clt III AGDSlllGlOil ySoICIdiy tdhilIS
views of the scene of the accident
where Dellicolli 4 track walker was
killed several days ago. The agents,
however, did not state what the views
are to be used for.
Berlin Farmers Exchange
Howard Selby of the eastern state
farmers exchange will address the
members of the Berlin Farmers Ex-
change at their meeting to be held at
the Town hall this evening at 81
o'clock. He will have as his subject
COOPERATIVE work" The members
of the Berlin Farmers club have been /
invited to attend this meeting.
Wednesday Meeting.
President Remsen b Ogilby of |
Trinity college will address the men,
bers of the Worthington Community |
association and their friends on Wed |
nesday evening, December 18th, at 5 /;
clock, in the Berlin Community |
New Britain herald., 1921-12-03
new REGULATIONS
MADE AT HOSPITAL
Continued from First Page

patients, quite unlike the private
room with an individual case In the
ward there are persons with varying
conditions of illness, and if too many
visitors are in the room at one time,
1t only adds to the general confusion
and discontinue of all the patients.
Hereafter, when there are more
than two persons waiting to see a pa
tlent in the ward, the patient will be
notified of that fact, and as each
group leaves, a nurse will come out
and conduct the others until all have
seen the patient
AS for the private cases, the pass
system will not apply. In these cases,
the attending physician, having the
interest of his patient at heart, will
determine the number of persons VINO
should visit the bedside"
New Britain herald., 1921-12-03

Lexington, Ky, Dec 3.-The racing
career Of Wildair Harry Payne
Whitney's tour-year old son of
Broomsticl and Verdu has come to
an end Like the great Man O. War
lie will be placed in stud. Emil Herr
New York breeder and turfman has
completed arrangements for the
transfer Of Wildair to his Short
Grass stock farm next spring.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-03
LEGION LEADER CALLS

Indianapolis, Dec. 3.-American
en- and women We're called upon yes
Lerday by Hanford MacNider, comman-
der Of the American Legion to Join
that organization and do battle with
the forces of ignorance" so that the
means will be provided to set free the
millions from the bonds of illiteracy
New Britain herald., 1921-12-03
Wednesday Meeting.

President Remsen b Ogilby of
Trinity college will address the men,
bers of the Worthington Community
association and their friends on We'd
nesday evening, December 18th, at 5
o clock, in the Berlin Community
New Britain herald., 1921-12-03
DRESEI Is BETTER

Berlin, Dec. 3. - Improvement, in
the condition of Ellis Loring Dresel,
the American charge d'affairs, is re-
ported. He has been seriously Ill
with bronchitis
New Britain herald., 1921-12-03

China claims the invention of the
taXicab some 500 years ago.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-03
Plnnitille Briefs

Plans for the Red Cross Seal drive
for the aid of the tuberculosis fund
are being formed in Plainville and
already some of the factories are co
operating by placing the seals on all
outgoing mails. Complete plans for the
campaign will be announced at a lated
date. It will be remembered that last
year Plainville went over the top and
the officials hope that the same may
be done again.
There will be no games of football
at RockWell's Field tomorrow.
The members of the Grange viii
| journey to New Britain this evening
where they will provide for an enter
tainment for Burritt Grange
| Word has been received here that
James ]. Graham, assistant post
master at the local office, may be able
to return to his home next week He
is at Hartford being treated for a
broken ankle
New Britain herald., 1921-12-03

hear the report Of tho religious can
yass Of Plainyille All invited, An OF
lfring will be received for the bible
work In Connecticut Thursday 7,45 p.
m prayer meeting,
Congregational church--Charles s
Wyckon. minister Services, l0:i5
O'Clock morning service, subject
"Where Cross Currents Meet" Il
O'Clock noon, Sunday school, o'clock
Christian EndeaVor: Subject Thy
VIII be Done, With My Plans"
Advent Christian church-Tomor-
row morning Rev. George F., Tyler
will give a short address upon the
topic, The Great Maker" The
sunday school will meet at 1905 ana
the Loyal Workers service win be
held at G O'Clock. At 7;l5 in the eve
ming the church and congregation will
unite with the other churches at the
Baptist church to hear the reports TO
be given by Mr. and Mrs, Fred J Min
CT Of the religious census which they
have Just completed here. The mid
week prayer meeting will be held on
Thursday evening at 7'45.
Episcopal church---Dec, 4th, second
Sunday in Advent. o'clock Holy
Communion. At this service there viii
be the corporate communion Of the
parish canVassers and the Church
church school teachers; 10 o'clock,
Church school II o'clock. Litany
Holy Communion and sermon; Q and
o'clock, Every member canvass; 7
o'clock Evensong and sermon.
At the holy baptism service last
Sunday, the following children We're
baptsed and received into the church,
Morgan f. Babcock, Roswell e. +.
Babcock Eva Alma Day, Roger NJ.
Jewett and George II. Eyres.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-16
One-Step! Dance Evils daddy"
By Winnifred Black

" Kansa i
right and there's
be one-stepping his tovnnot if he knows it!
of all
wee lie wee lim
TOddle the
all
straight the Barbay
Toast, SAM
Grizzly
n
of
glide night
a ter o
"a
cheek-to-
schottjch and all the of it?
popular eghtp
is
a model
It's A
thrOat-and
of
CULTIVATED
sefpectthese things net matter of fashion
They're in he md
Mr. Welfare OFFICER but what
going 10 odahoned
the new-ashiOned
dancing yourself?
only o
to coastan
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-16
MiSnonnerS! A Gay Little Game!
By Clara Morris


N
neghbor who broker all at loose ends and his little
daughter-ny friendasked
Papa charged? leadpencn
a OF ed
fairly snored he
one without lead and the other without wax Buoh an ght
Order whatever hate -misnomer
my finished telling
she asked
papa is queer in
anxious
he may do a
fired right
girl
seaingwaX and
there is
It's ofofhea urpenne and cinnebar Your
dear fathers brain is all right yet, little girl
IN INSPIRATION.
She a asked eagerly:
Are there more msnOmers?"
"Oh tell dol"
bit confusing neInbrance
Uncle the window at the They
think Of the monOlh and
"Cleopatra's needle"
be a
monoith erected
by her So there snomer and no mistake
a exclaimed
Il think I've found ont Is utmouse msnomer?"
bird and at all
family"
Seeing
Ethel think misleading misnomers would make
good game
The clapped herha
lovely; cried birthday
all the time Wen
would look
sudiOus obsevant andoh do find for me
thinking podding
the Absalon fathers which certainly makes
Absaom mnOmer beautiful rebeious OF David
Ethel:
a at
think 1.-THE rector."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-16
Announcements

Miss Dora Hershenow. California
av.. VIII be hostess 20 the Musicians
club Tuesday evening
The Delta Theta Tau sorority VIII
give the frE dance OF the season
oct 21 in the Tribune auditorium.
The Il and X society orchestra
viii play the program OF dances.
Mrs Charles Hoffman. Granger.
VIII be hostess 20 members of the
Ladies' AID society Of the Granger
Prcsh terrain church wednesday
afternoon az her home.
The current events department az
the Progress club VIII meet Monday
afternoon in the club rooms az $3.50
O'Clock. John Henry Zuver of the
Kalamazoo Star VIII speak 90 the
members on the Advantages and
Disad advantages OF the city Manager
Form OF Government" Refresh
ments Will be served All members
and friends OF the department are
invited 20 attend.
The Home Guards Of Grace n =
church viii meet Monday afternoon
at ( O'Clock az the home ~ Mrs
Lillian Row. 1913 S. Michigan 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-16
Womdn'S Romance Fades Into
'Will-tO-POWer, and q Desire
To Rule--Mdrk Of Jealousy
By Winona Wilcox

be students OF hu
II called sublinaon Lately quoted
theory works out
showing the Wt-to-po"er
rea
hat a is thwarted,
feeling wilopower
a driving
caused by
and often
N a.
for that
with the
them outlined
qualification which she
her family
a Of
acting
II binders do
portion Of life and
interferes with the financial
prosperity OF her fsm s n
2
baths her married children could keep
$4,000
salary 10 a
perhaps
o would
Here is a
realize
starved affection into the wl-o-power
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-16

NGLIS ngabe other when amateurs and
II
song perfection in any other tongue . , ,.
Musical festival on October and song recital in New York Aeoan
hall 10 emphatay of that opinion She with the Chi
and effective of the Of English language
than French
Italian.
sufficient The English rendered by the
attention paid infection.
which think the real language is often labeled
unsngable.
vcasts spend years perfecting
explained while beautiful
should not slight It When studied and praced carefully and
ties brought out-then a language
studying American songs The words properly appreciated VIII iry
themselves and defy the eorn unushed suggestion that Eng
Ish almost unsingable language"
master English they languages
brought the
one Of the hndranes English that OF
aon she have been eentered
great great that between and rhetoric or between
capable persons
translatng
uu values
great
course native mastered
Some I Will n be
wonderful reality incompatible
u sung and easily accompanied
by one who seeks 10 rather than 10
instrumental volume survived the
IT, lie VIII be seen TO be rightly started
presenting beautiful
american auue IN our wonderful language! Perhaps Justly
hope for sAnercan
be committed O Z appreciated"
holidays with the
Minneapolis Symphony orchestra. in Minneapolis
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-16
Says Women Are
Mis- Understood
By Alice Robe.

SCITUATE, Mass, Oct. 15.-Fem-
inism and flappersi
Diverse subjects? Not a bit OF it,
Inez Haynes Irwin, whose writings
range from the ultra feminist His
tory OF the WOmans Party
through those delightful studies In
youth-the Phoebe and Ernest
books-tO the psychic novel, "Out Of
the Air" admittedly has a broad un-
derstanding OF life
She says the most fragrant case Of
fiapperism is an inevitable social
manifestation.
Their rouged cheeks and lips.
their short skirts, their broad free
thinking. are only gestures Of au-
dacity-the inevitable result OF emo
tons whipped up by the wretched
war.
Il always sympathize with youth
and what a world the present
generation found awaiting themi
No wonder they look at US with
audacious and accusing eyes, de-
manding What kind of a world have
you prepared for u.s.
us feminism responsible for flag
rant happerism? OF course not
except as every phase OF woman's
life comes under feminism."
What is feminism2
IT'S a worldwide effort 70 re-
lease the unrealized potentialties Of
women" says Mrs Irwin. a move
10 refute certain immemoriaI man
made theories, to convert a man
made world into a human-nade
world, to elevate the submerged sex.
to accomplish universal freedom.
We feminists deny in toto ali
those fossilized formulate beginning
'Woman's mind 'woman's charac-
ter etc
What has sex TO do with intel
lectual interests? If I am interested
in a subject, why should this inter-
est be denied me because I was born
a woman
But feminism has opened the
door. Servants. dress. small gossip.
children, discussed in an unnlumined
way, no longer satisfy that misun.
derstOod creature-the average wo-
man.
sad. but true-the average man
regards the average woman, when
she does something heretofore rele-
gated 10 the masculine sphere. as
though the family cow-harmlessly
necessary beast-had sat down at
the piano and played a Chopin Noe
turne. Not that he begrudges the
musical instinct 20 the cow, but that
the musical instinct is so destruc-
tive OF all established concepts OF
cows"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-16
Thos of South Bend Music LoUery Turn Here

her excellent work. She is most
happy that she has made good in
such an organization as the Black
stone orchestra and reflects her sat
isfaction in her pleasing personality.
Lawrence Anderson's xyIophone IS
like playing with two fingers on a
piano. Anderson's deXterity was
almost amazing and We would sug-
gest more solo work in the future
from that gentleman.
During an absence last week Of
Angelo WHALE in Cleveland, o., where
he spent a few days with his mother,
a brother Michael had charge of the
orchestra.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-16
Rv MARY VITOU

F more than casual interest
will be the musicale by Mrs.
Grace Fink HolverscheiG and
her accompanies Helen Wing to be
given tomorrow evening in the
Rotary room Of the Oliver hotel un-
der the auspices Of the Progress
club.
Besides being an artist of talent.
Mrs Holverscheid is a South Bend
girl and the musical and personal
interests of the city have followed
her career and are eager to receive
her in the home town again The
affair is being given for the benefit
Of the Progress club permanent
home fund
The following press comments
have been made by musical critics
and are high in their commentator
of the work of Mrs Holverscheid
and Helen Wing:
This unusual company is hard
10 describe either with word or pic
ture, for personality plays 50 large
a part in their programs, and it is
neither the type you can photograph
or fittingly describe for soul photo
graphy has not yet been perfected.
Helen Wing and Grace Hover
scheid are both artists In that big.
human way that wins the eye. and
heart and ear They know how to
get IN touch with an audience init
mately and quickly.
There is not ON the Lyceum plat
e., ID ton Of rf~
tertainers so Well matched for de-
lighting all types OF audiences.
Ella W. Peattie. in the Asheville.
y. c.. Citizens aptly' describes them:
The program included more than
a dozen Of Helen w ings composition.
three songs by McDermid. a group
OF rarely charming songs by Scott,
siberia. Crist and HaSerman, and
some pleasant old ballads The even
ing left on those present an impress
sion OF vitality, brightness and vigOr.
Grace Holverscheid has a soprano
voice, best described as opUlent. Her
wide register is full and rich in It's
whole range II has power and con-
troll and is used by its pOssessor
j
sages. and in lyric or in light effects.
There Is even humor in the voice
a thing rare in an organ so power
full. This remarkably fine voice IS
the medium by which a young wom-
an or unusual outgoing personality
expresses herself Her platform
training IS excellent her poise COM
plete: and some essence OF courage
and fine determination breathes
through all OF her work
Helen Wing is a composer Of var
led moods and themes. Love songs.
children's songs, little songs scher-
EOS. dance songs and Mother Goose
ditties. ali come from her abundant
musical invention. There IS an ir-
resistible quality 10 them-a swing
and verde and something that ma
be best described as intimacy. whIca
makes them appeal 20 everyone.
From the gay little whimsicality.
"Eskimoe" 10 the very lovely lyric
Love Has Come Like a Melody"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-16


Sl tn ~ ,iilI LTs s--siieeu me-
80 81
60 - -'l7 60 80 80, 60 "a
l,af1. 49, 49, 80 -.
ir,torost,,o- -. ,,,,,ob Cor,.;a
.Tacobs Rord docs bars Alec Mrs
TTo11.or,aI,oi5 -. .,,,,,bar oe r.,
oc,,,,ea,,io,,,s, -o,r7,'o,;.fa,,s, ,o,,a;,,c-
IN tbano the fine rostfI1 internreta-
ton and rqch music Of her voice.
The following program will DO
rendered tomorrow night:
Let the Bright Seraphim. Handel
Love Song .....B Brahms
In Lonely Wood ........B Brahms
Serenade Brahms
Pace. Pace. Mic bio
from La Fora del Des-
tino" ............... Verdi
Original Pianologues Helen Wing
Nv Native Land Gretchaninoff
The Snow Drop ..Gretchaninof
The Wounded Birch Gretcaaninoff
Two folk songs Of little Rms
STA Arr bv - ZimbaIist
Fnchantnent Crist
Corals Treharne
Ta1lv-ho T,aoni
Sacrament ..-.... Mac Darnid
Minor and Major Snross
o1 - 80 - 'i'e''ii' u s'lO" ..Ie'e
- my aiIu 10y IN
~ '''''',i1'l' Slue,l' "i'eH 90
oH >pooel oiS lips oeSoi-le Us
- - my iO nOpo
IN, "a Ietull lCr tiie.r : anu
si'e Up (iie4i : uu'e7' 49,
, a. ,i'''' OI.e' 1Iii q eo'uo :,
- 49, - 20 -, - :,
my 00
~ pLcA' buS ah3lely Lor ISIS sai-
-,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-16

at the same time play a difficult
piano score. Miss Weiss was not
phased by her lack of orchestral ex-
perience. She could read we'll at
sight and had ample tecanic Her
chief difficulty was TO make her ac-
compartment fit with the cued mel
ody and the directors baton. To &C
complish her. work well Miss Weiss
played mornings and endeavored to
accustom herself to orchestral play
ing.
She did not give up her studies
when money failed TO come in guam
titles Today her reward is in sight
She is delighting her director with
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-16

range. Miss Wing. besides qualify
ing as an admirable accompanist is
a composer of note.
Miss Florence Guthrie Clover Left
is a dramatic soprano. She was
graduated from St. Mary's last spring
and will continue her musical studies
this winter in Chicago under the
supervision of Nine. Douthirt, who
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-16

for p years has been coach for the
Metropolitan opera stars.
Mrs. Madge Woodward Romine
(center) organist at the Eberhart
Memorial church, AIishawaka She
Will give an organ recital Friday be-
fore the Woman's club at COnstan-
tine. Mich. Mrs. Romine is a pupil
of Pietro Yon. of New York. She
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-16

Mrs. Grace Fink Holverscheid
upper left) and her accompanies
upper right who will appear in a
recital tomorrow night in the Rotary
room Of the Oliver hotel. Both are
musicians Of rare capability. Mrs.
Holverscheid has a rich and colorful
soprano which at the same time is
pure and with a wide and exact
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-16

direction Of a choir Of 100 voices.
Miss Marian Cady Cright) school
girl. colorature soprano, who has
been a pupil for three years of Miss
Hazel Harris, studying the Italian
method. David Bispham and several
other noted critics predict a future
for Miss Cady. She viii assist Her
man Wilson. blind pianist, in a re-
cita1 oct. "a at the Oliver hotel.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-16

is now studying with DR.. Lewis
Browne of Chicago. DR.. Browne,
PietrO Yon and Clarence Eddy have
the distinction of being the only
Americans who were ever allowed
the privilege of playing on the organ
in the CATHEDRAL in Rome. Mrs. RO-
mine will soon appear at St Pat
rick's cathedral in Chicago, where
DR.. Browne is organist and has the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-16

Read the puzzle advertisement In
the classified display column Earn
q nice present
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-16
English! The Language Beautiful!
By MinnettG BrySOn

singable other when amateurs
Il
- perfection any other
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-16

be students OF hu
a s quoted
4 i interesting how the theory works out
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-16

Members OF the Norman EDDY
Sewing circle were entertained Fri
day afternoon in the X OF p. hall bg-
the following hOstesses: Mrs. c. c.
Bondurant, Mrs. Thomson and
Mrs. Weeks. The 2s members pres
ent elected officers for the coming
year. with the following results-
Mrs. Eta Conkhn, president; Mrs.
Pearl Grosspitch. vice president.
Mrs. Lille Lahommadieu, secretary.
Another meeting viii be held IN two
weeks at the same place.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-30
" MODERN HOUSE

REST-375O cash. "a beauti-
'll Nye-rooW modern bungalow, east
front In', Ou pavement; hardwood floors
10 living room and dining room, bcauti-
y. electric fixtures. Monthly terms. only
l". real buy for this restricted neigh
grh0od. '1ll cedar 777
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-30
REAL ESTATE

sIO.5u0 ATTRACTIVE BUNGALoW
EAST FRONT -SOUTiIEAST
SECTION
Near East Fifteenth street bcaull-
mi ais rooms and breakfast room.
bet oak floors throughout; French
doors: high class decorations; latest
huilt in features, two large bed
rooms and sun parlor or extra bed
room. basement, garage and drive
5000 cash handles.
A. ]. JENKINS & SON
Usage ilOB RoS. Usage dff'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-30
prAL ESTATE FOR SALE


..o,sf property at the corner OF Ttf.
lh anil JIiucy l10NiJ5 feet. with one
'..." ,.r.ruum bodcrn home ana two
as a.. modern dwellings together
,n rrag.. sgryiant 9nrT,eIrs ,rIs and s.oo o'er'
np,g,r. FOR one desiring nice home
"a itraue property Reasonable terms
s't h, graufcd, Responsible party 'au
n slaudcyen al Exchange Trust Com
rany
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-30

..ITUgt-r StUE-New nye-ruom bun
.,iavg modern In every way, ivory fin
rssH. 90 move into at once. 50. 400.
.'a-tss ..sa Where can you beat H. can
,.tte. Realty CO., Cedar .0s6. a. Sc.
-.rfg nIla.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-30
FOR SALE

F.ir.t FOR SALE
I.grv..'l house on Sand Springs road. at
81 fo', addition. Easy terms.
r'l.e muu,aIy. ''''' '"''''
,s1i s ht Home Gardens addition.
lst.,,' IlIIs road. Cash or ter.ls.
r.slt.,, u.' '" Yard, doing fine business.
nave listed lots and the foliowinq ad-
Lavr.. Ha.F, Meadowbrook Hrooi,,lllo.
.'.t uul at NnrhnnIaIn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-30

UNDER NhIJE-South side. two-storg.
eight r1n.-. oak floors throughout, east
.Hi s'r'4nf quarters. garage, basement.
In. 'ur rare bargain. Price
l..0n. a. $50 down. Hulff aud Sons.
1n ost-u $3.50. Room A. 2o-i. =