davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-09-02
CARDS OF THANKS,

FLAVIN. Mother of the deceased, Mary Fla
VIM desires to express her deep appreciation
for the kindly sympathy shown and for the
floral tributes sent by her many friends at
the death Of MARY, her daughter.
NICHOLS. Mr.. and Mrs. II. S. Nichols and
family wish to thank the many friends and
relatives for their kind expressions of SYM
.,athy and for the beautiful floral tributes at
the death Of their son. ARTHUR NICHOLS. .
Evening star., 1921-09-02
5OOHdndmudeBL

A wonderful opportunity to buy a lovely
for practically less than the cost to the ma
HANDMADE Voiles, Tricolettes, Mignonette
Georgettes, exquisitely trimmed; long sic
square and V necks; every blouse we'll mad
painstakingly finished. All sizes.
Evening star., 1921-09-02
Ii-.w:E EXPIRES FOR SOME
WAR FRAD COURT CASES
Federal Criminal Statute Runs for
Three Years, But Civil Suits
Nav Ra Instifufod

Criminal prosecution Of several war
contract fraud cases by the govern
pent may be barred by the statute
Of limitations, 1t was said today at
the Department OF Justice. The fed
eral criminal statute, officials ex-
planned, runs or three years after
the commission of an overt act in
the case Of q conspiracy to defraud
the government. and many of the
war contracts were completed before
the armistice on November 1, 1918.
Evening star., 1921-09-02
ORDERED TO PACIFIC.

Lieut.. Commander Charles J.
Moore. in the bureau of naval opera
tfons. Navy Department, has been de-
tailed to duty with the DESTROYER
force. Pacific fleet
Evening star., 1921-09-02

The King Of Sweden has been welded
longest. Of any European crowned
head.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-02-26

Professor George Cassidy of the
New Britain High school was repre-
scented ZEN siIhouctte'' in these COL
umns last evening and, as We suspect
! cd, he proved to be well known
among the High school Toys and girls,
Twenty-four of them told the
know Him" editor who he was. \.
kosenthal. of II Oak street, being the
first to do so. Others who had cor
rect interpretations of the profile
to submit were, in the order of their
appearance at the Herald Officer.
r. Onorato, George Cherpack. George
Feraletto. Eddy Read, Thomas New
man. lsadOre Koptowitz an individ-
ual who left his own name off the
slip but gave sc North Main street
as an address, Walter Anderson,
James Connolly, Louis Strauch, Dixie
Griffin. Francis Halloran, Jr.. Will
liam Horenstcin, William Watson.
Charles r. Covert, isabelle Kartnett,
Elsie Halloerg, Eben Strong, Jr., B.
Durham, Cecilia Edman, Mildred
May and Mildred Ericsson.
The gentleman whose profile in
blackface appears at the head of the
column this evening is man who
has been in business here for many
years and who should be well known
to the older element in the city. Last
night the High school folks had
their opportunity, now we may hear
from the elders. OF course anyone
may guess but we think that some
of the people who have lived here
some years will be successful in in
terpreting his features. Who is he?
Submit Your guesses upon a slip
of paper at the Herald office. or
you wish to take a longer chance mail
them in the first correct guess gets
the sum Of one dollar, small but
disable and worth the effort. No
phone calls. Know Him?
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-02-26
AMPHION CLUB PLAYS
High School Dramatists Will Present
Three Short Sketches In school
Auditorium Friday Eve, March II.

AT the special meeting of the Am
phion Dramatic club held at the New
Britain High school yesterday after
noon the casts for the three plays to
be presented March II were an
nounced. In the sketch Joint Own
ers In Spain" which was written by
Alice Brown, Marguerite Davis will
take the part of Mrs. Mitchell. Mar
ion Robb that OF Mrs Fullerton.
Grace Brown the part of Miss Dyer
and Robina Blair that of Mrs. Blair
The cast for "Swimmin' Pools" by
Bedford Forrest, is as follows: The
Nut, William Rutherford: English,
Paul Lucas; The Kid, Dwight Lath-
am: Sheriff, Raymond Smith. and the
Man, Robert Bacon. Tho last play
will be Neigh bors." written by iona
Galoand will have tho following cast:
Grandma, Jeanette Light: Mis- Di-
antha Abel. Laura Nell: Inez. Lucy
Hoffman; Mis- Elmira Moran, Ebba
Anderson Mis- Trot. Margaret Eos
ter: Mis- Carrie Ellsworth, Katherine
Strong; Ezra Williams Paul Lucas,
and Peter. Leroy Fleishcr.
The three plays make up an in
teresting group and will afford
good evenings entertainment. as
each one is a bit different from the
other. "Swimmin Pools is n ro-
nance minus tho girl. but this fact
does not detract from the Dlay.
'Neighbors'' was recently presented
by the Hartford Public High school
dramatic club and proved to be big
success. The plays will be given in
the high school auditorium on Fri
day evening, March II, at o'clock.
Tickets may be purchased from men,
bers of the club. All three are being
staged under the direction of Mrs. a.
G. Guilford-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-02-26
Four New Enlistments
For Machine Gun Co.

Four new. enlistments were received
in the new machine gun company at
the meeting held last evening at the
state armory on Arch street. The four
TO enlist are George Beckett, who was
appointed a bugler, Earl NJ. Houck,
Bruno Gwiazda and William Buch-
holz. Herman Wunsch, an ex-service
man, was recommended and will be
appointed n sergeant in the new COM
panq. The company now measures
IS men but will be needed to. bring
II up to full strength. Measurements
for new uniforms and other equip
ments were taken. The following nom
commissioned officers have been
named in addition to those already
chosen. First duty sergeant, Albin
Bacleil: serEcants Irving Pizer and
Harold SlaterS. corporals Charles
Kalish and Fred Suess. Following the
meeting last evening an entertain
ment was provided for the boys.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-02-26
HARTFORD Y. w. G.. A.
HAS NOTED GUEST
New Britain People in Attendance at
Tea for Miss Star
buck.

Hartford, Feb. 26.-MiSs Kathryn
II. Starbuck of Saratoga Springs. n.
y, trustee of the Skidmore School
of Arts of that city, was the guest of
honor at "a tea held this afternoon
at the Hartford Young Women's
! Christian association rooms by the
members of tne Connecticut Alumnae
club. Miss Starbuck is a social and
civic worker of note in the Empire
state and is also director of the en-
dowment campaign which is to be
la unched soon in an effort to raise
$500 for the Skidmore school. She
told the members of the club OF the
necessity for organization and CO.
operation in their activities in behalf
of the campaign.
A series of informal teas was
planned and other social activities
we're discussed.
Graduates from the school from all
sections of the state attended the tea.
These included Z. NJ. Alvord, Bridge
port; \. II. Hayden, Bristol; /. An
dross, Mrs. r. S. Smith, East Hart
ford; Il. r. Mcknight, Ellington; h.
p. Spofford, Greenwich: F.. c. 10th
rop, Ms. L. w. Martin, Mrs. r. s.
Morris. Mrs Edward Nedder, Jr.,
Hartford; P. Maynard, Higganum;
NJ. NJ. Simpson. Manchester; II.
Clark, Meriden; Mrs. L. w. Everson.
+. G. Hayden, S. NJ. Johnson. New
Britain: A. B. Hadley, Mrs. r. w.
Sanhorn, New Haven; E. NJ. Gerdes,
North Grosvernordale; Mrs. II. w.
Robb, South Manchester; Mrs. G. ID.
Burgeirn, Stamford; +. a. Sill, Yer
non; II. S. Cook, Walhngford; G.
Thompson. Warehouse Point; NJ. H.
Abbott Mrs. l.. f. Wheeler. Water
bury; D. G.. Atwood. Watertown; Mrs.
J. f. Dissell. West Hartford; Z. Shat
fer, Winsted.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-02-26
COLLEGE PESIDENT
AT ROTARY Meeting
Benjamin Marshall Of Connecticut
College Addresses Members

New Britain Rotarians and guests
last evening, at the Elks' club, listen
ed 10 President Benjamin T. Marshall.
OF the Connecticut college at New Lon
don. deliver one OF the most interest
ing talks the new club has yet heard.
His subject was Rotary and It's place
in Everyday Business" Pres. Mar
shall. with his eloquence, won the at
tention of the so men gathered. LIZ
PLANTATION OF the work of the New
London Rotary club. OF which he is a
member. and which Pres. l.. A.
Sprague of this city founded in 1917.
brought clearly to the minds of the
local men the real value OF Rotary in
the Hardware city. As force for
stimulating and getting behind the
Chamber OF Commerce in any city, the
Rotary club had no rival. In fact, tho
speaker pointed out that in the aver
age city 80 per cent of the Rotarians
arc active memb ers OF their Cham
Der, and when big things were at
tempted. they were the men who got
behind them. Rotary. the speaker
stated. was the new means OF bringing
out in the everyday business man the
desire TO he hard gauged. big-heart-
ed man. n man Of every faction, a
real man. n Rotarian. Rotary stood
principally for the application OF the
Golden Rule to everyday business life.
Men OF better qualities were brought
out regularly in or through the closer
friendship that resulted in their con-
gtant association at weekly lunch
cons. Mr.. Marshall touched upon the
keynote OF Rotary in his closing re-
Inark on service. He considered
Service" the one word of the bust
ness world today. Rotary's interpre-
tation and translation OF service was
the thinking OF the other fellow. the
doing for the other fellow before self.
to give added service beyond the strict
measure OF debt and obligation.
His closing words were that n new
order OF business was growing
throughout the world. Men were
coming to realize that friendsllip.
better understandings of each other,
as business men, was vital and nee
essary to the settlement of the big
ger problems confronting the coun-
try.
Rotary in each community is not
only theoretically but actually doing
this. Certain bonds of loyalness.
brought Rotarians ,clcIer together,
and their united efforts not only
brought. good to the cities in which
they happened to live. but broad
ened and developed the men them
solves The whole trouble with the
today is that men do not
understand each other.
Last evening. so far the first eve-
ming meeting held. was a success in
every way. IT, entertainment
nrraIged the tables light
ed with candles instead OF electric
lights. one at each plate. Each
member wore n paper cap. Intro
ductions were called for by Presi-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-02-26
MATEWAN CASE.
Lively n Surprise Witness Testifics
Against Hatfield.

Williamson. w. Va, Feb. &c. E.
Lively, surprise" witness in the
Matewan gun fight trial was today re-
called to the witness stand for cross
examination. He testified yesterday
that he was in the secret service de-
partment, Baldwin Felts Agency, and
that he went to Matewan a month
after the battle and posing as
union man. opened restaurant
where he. cultivated the acquaintance
OF a number OF the men now on trial.
He testified that Sid Hatfield. chief
of police. told him that he, Hatfield,
killed both Albert Felts and Mayor
FISHERMAN and further related that
he. Hatfield, had remarked to him
that he would kill Hatfield, like he
would a dog"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-02-26
CITY ITEMS.

Rosie Victor Record No. 1921 a
hummer. c. L. Pierce & Co, 246 Main
St.-advt.>
DR.. Baer Epstein of Holland and
Louis Lipsky of New York. speakers,
Zionist mass meeting, Sunday eve.
1880, Knights of Columbus hall. Musi-
cal program by Myrtle Mandolin club
of Hartford.--advt.
Last night of the Swedish club fair
at Electric hall. Entertainment and
dancing.-advt
President BENJAMIN Marshall of
Connecticut College is the weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Maxwell Por-
ter. Mrs. Porter before her marriage
was a student at the New London
college.
Both morning and evening services
Sunday will be conducted in Swedish.
The Sunday school, the English and
Swedish divisions convene at noon.
Victro!as and records Henry AIoraas'.
--Advt
Palestine mandate mass meeting
sunday evening. 80 p. ~, KNIGHTS
of Columbus hall ;34 Main St.~-ativ:.
Abraham Rosenberg of 145 Hart
lord avenue was Admitted to the New
Britain General hospital today. ETe
SuShstIIeu d DfOken leg yesterday ny
failing from a sleigh.
Martinelli Victor records at G. l.
Pierce & Co. 24G Main .;t.-advt
The annual meet ne Of -" W. e. r
L. will be held ~ IL VI iod 81
church on Tur;;;3y attcrnut.n u N 1t
week at 3 o'clor.>. The reports of the
various secretaries will be heard. o.
fir"rS viii - rlertrd
George Weir of 237 Brook ST ect is
improving: after an opera ton 1T y
Francis hospital, Hartford, tive We >ks
ago.
Miss Mary Sheehan Skidrnorv -
is spending the Weekend with her
Parents.
All styles Victrolas, G.. l.. Pierce Co.
---advt.
The tickets for the benefit concert to
be held in FoX'S theater on SunGaE.
April ID, for the Childrcn's Home. ale
selling fast. according to the latest re-
ports of the committee in charge
Tickets will be exchanged for reserved
seats at Hultgren S store on Arch street
on and after March 20.
Chamberlain Council. Jr. o. r. A. NJ
will mold n regular meeting tonight.
John J. Fitzgerald Of Washington,
tradeSmen in st. Jean de Baptiste's hall
this afternoon.
The degree team of the Ladies' Nest
of Owls will meet at ) o'clock tomor-
row afternoon.
MartinelH concert tickets at Morans'
-advt.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-02-26

dent Sprague, each man telling how
he earned his first dollar. These
were most interesting for they COW
cred everything from digging worms
to returning hidden gates singer
from one of the .theaters provided
amusement during the courses +.
o. Rackliffe led the general singing
throughout the evening. Members
gave President Marshall rising
vote of thanks for very instruc-
tive talk
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-02-26
Leonard s. Belden.

Leonard S. Belden, aged 81 years, a
life long resident of this city, died last
night at the New Britain General hos
pital of infirmities incident to old age.
He was born in the old Belden home
stead on East street, and was the son
Of the late Leonard D. Belden, and a
brother of the late James M Belden,
for many years engaged in the feed and
grain business in this city. He leaves
a niece, Mrs. A. Is. Pierce of this city.
The funeral will be held at 3 O'Clock
Monday afternoon at the Belden home
stead on East street.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-02-26
TORRINGTON DEFEATED
Local State Trade School Players Win
Holly Contested Game at High
School, to Z.

School, to Z.
The New Britain State Trade school
basketball tea m defeated the Torring-
ton Trade school, 81 to 16, in n hard
fought contest at the High school gym
last evening. At the end of the first
half the score was to in favor
of Torrington. In the second half the
local boys took the offensive. Sikora
proved to be the chief scorer for Now
Britain, while Richards and Mitile
did the scoring for Torrington
The summary:
y. b. Trade School. II. Trade School
Fitzpatrick, Aaamaitis Filipino
left Forward
Swanson Richards
Right Forward
Sikora Reimer
Center
Bratton Ryan
Right Guard
Mieczkowski Mitile
Left Guard
Score, n. 3. Trade school 81, Tor
rington Trade school 16; goals from
field, Sikora z. Swanson 2. Fitzpat-
rick /, Richards 2. Mitile 2, Flip
pine l; goals from fouls, Swanson 1.
Richards 6; scorer, Murphy; timer,
Washitz; referee, Doherty.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-02-26

rCCre;t, on rooms of the build
tt: Gay afternoon. Miss Clara
president of the "Amho" q
sented Mr.. Gross with a Sil
ncr :."+. M. Gross was SHOVE
cong atulatiuns ON his comi
riagn TO VI IS Lillian Berthal
of ga slesville, which will ia
tt.32..5l r,,W.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-02-26
Deaths and Funerals
Cynthia NJ. Simpkins.

Cynthia NJ. Simpkins, aged 4, dieq
last night at the home of her parents,I
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Parker Simpkins
of Kensington. The funeral will sbe
held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock
from the late home. Rev. E. F. Louns-
berry of the Kensington Methodist
church will officiate and burial will be
in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-02-26
Women Jurors May
Serve i'm Connecticut

Hartford, Conn, Feb. 26.-Judy
service for Connecticut women is a
duty which women should assume
the function as voting citizens in the
opinion of the executive board of the
Connecticut League of women voters.
There was announced formal ap-
prevail of a bill before the general
assembly to make women subject to
the illrv call
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-02-26
Joseph A. >Landgren.

The funeral of Joseph A. Landgren.
who committed suicide by hanging, was
held this afternoon at his late home on
Maple street. Rev. DR.. G. w. C. Hill
conducted the service. The funeral was
private. Members Of the Vega society
and the ne-Hundred Mems society,
acted as pail and flower bearers. The
burial was in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-02-26
Agnes w. ReldeF1

The funeral of Miss Agnes w. Belden
will be held Monday afternoon at 2
o'clock from the home in Newington
Rev. Morton of the Newington Congre-
gational church will officiate Burial
will be in Newington cemetery.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-02-26

GIVEN SILVER DINNER SIT
A number of the employees of the
American Hosiery company rendered
Abel Gross a surprise party in the
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-02-26
*. EDISH LUTHERAN

*. EDISE LUTHERAN q
ThGre will be communion
AZ he swedish Lutheran chuI
morrow morning. AT the sd
a reception to new rncnnber
held Et
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-02-26

Score, "Y'' Juniors Fl. Trade Sec
onds IL; goals from field Dawson g.
Lahar 5, MorelH 1, Hollfesder >, And
erson 1. Switaski 1. Burfarth 1:
goals from fouls. Dawson S. Ander-
son !.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-02-26
DLIAK
ENIVEN
RorRAcTIC TALK NO. 30.
.Y, CHILDREN
voLz. THE cHIRoPRACToR


lCopyrighLI
st pltlfuI thing In the world to
STICK child No adult can look
bring infancy without the IN
. feeling that somehow Ma
Il dona her duty, that tho lit
the grip OF disease IL being
et OF robust health and happI-
no reason whatever. And when
drugs are poured down the
At. or the knife slices through
and the blood spuTts. even tho
1nan says . few things TO him
such barbarous means of deal
leknsaa and suffering.
~ NOT To HLAME-THE
SPINE Isl
to scientific Investigation, those
re now but Of date. Before the
lcknesa. deformlty and pain had
ANY method that promised re-
rttsr than none at all. But since
ylnK cause OF every maIady of
has been definitely. scientifically
AtaL> located. no one who under
~ Involved would tolerate
81 opsrations.
cHIKorRAcTIc
Ing to suffering children. This
LII METHOD that works with
W things TO rights In tho body
vem every factor that stands
w OF Hath. l can put my
betty on the cause of whatever
bur child and can remove IL
and permanently And the
not return.
pur siok children to the one.
charge for special examlnn-
will and that neither drugs
lions are necessary TO restore
sursrsrn to health. strength
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-02-26
Lane Side Farm

Exceptional farm property for sale.
Consists Of 80 acres half under Guilt
walton balance pasture and wood. Land
suitable for dairy, poultry or small
fruit. Two family house Of IL rooms
with improvements, two barns to
house. 30 head stock, large silo and
unp-t date milk house.
This farm II located on the trolley
and state road ut Lazy Lane, South
ington, Conn, and offers fine location
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-02-26
(ston Store
Few Big Values
From Our
pmestic Dept.

ecor Fine Quality Mercerized
k. 81 inches wide. handsome
b. At ......... OOc yard
Good value for s1,25.
pped Cloths Round IS inches.
,hlue ........... $500 cach
Ititched Morccrized Huck
1884. The best towel value
seen In years at =. soc each
- CRASHES
bx 1.-Two assortment cotton
Ind All Linen. From ....
.......... Isc to- soc yard
REACoN BLANKETS
small lots to DO closed at
prices:
64xTs ............. S4.7o
6dxs0 .......... Sb.2o
Army Blankets. single, extra
ht .............. $3.50 each
RI Handsome $1,000 Plaid
}. at ........... $500 N pair
MCCALL PATTERNS
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-02-26
TRADE SCHOOL DEFEATED
Y. NJ. Juniors Win Decisive Victory
Over Opponents at High School
Gymnasium Last Night.

The Y. NJ. G. A. Juniors defeated
the Trade school seconds, 81 to IL, at
the High school gym last evening.
For the "Y" Lahar and Dawson
starred. For the Trade school. Swi-
taski and Anderson starred.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-02-26


"Y' Juniors. Trade Seconds.
Anderson Walters
Right Forward
R2llfelder Dawson
Left Forward
Switaski Lahar
Center
Burkarth Gancard
Right Guard
Lindquist Morell
Left Guard
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-02-26

Report Of the Condition Of
THE NEW BRITAIN TRUST COMPANY
n, the close OF business tho 2Ist day OF
February. 1921.
The Little River news., 1921-11-12
Coptirmati0n Notice

Notice is hereby given, that Il. M,
 McIyer has this day filed in the Chan cerv Court of Little River County, Ar kansas. his petition, praying the court to quiet and confirm his title to the following described land in said coun- tv. to-wit: The Frl. S1 of the SV'i or Section 8, Twp. IA s, Range 32 west
 Therefore all persons who claim any interest in said land are hereby warn
 ed to appear at the November Term, 1921 of said Court and show cause
 why the title to said land should not be ouieted and confirmed in this plain tiff And J. M. V. Shreve, Llllle A. Sandifer, H. G. Sandifer, Ida s. Sandi-
 fer, J. Nc V. Shreve, s. A. Weaver, Kate A Mason and Mary Allen are
 hereby specially warned to appear in
 said court at said time and show cause | if any they may have why the title to
 said land should not be quieted and
 confirmed in the plaintiff. In witness whereof, I have hereuntO set my hand
 and affixed the seal of said court on this the 21st day of October, 1921.-
 Jas H. Williams, Circuit and Chan
 cery Clerk. Natalie s. Williams, D. iC. II 30 Wed
The Little River news., 1921-11-12
Confirmation Notice.

Notice is hereby given that James S. Steel and A. w. Harris have this day filed in the Chancery Court of Little River county, Arkansas, their petition praying the Court to quiet and confirm the title to the following de- scribed lands lying in the County of Little River and State of Arkansas, to-wit: NE1 of Section 36, and all that part of Frl. SE4 of Sec 36. lying north of the Right of Way of the St. Louis and San Francisco Railroad, all in Township 12 South, Range 30 West
 Therefore, all persons who claim any interest in said lands are hereby warn ed to appear at the November 1921 term of said Court and show cause, if any they have, why the title to said
 land should not be forever quieted and confirmed in these plaintiffs; and Mol lie Head Vinson, Hugh l.. Head, Mary
 Head Rifenburg, c. s. Lines, J. A. Lines, T. L. Wright, Trustee, and T. l.. Wright Lumber Company are here
 by specifically warned to appear in this court at said time and show cause if any they can, why the title to said