davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-03-03

Larry Gardner. who plays third
base for Cleveland, claims a unique
distinction.
Larry says in his big league career
he has played under three OF the
greatest managers in the game, Bill
Carrigan, Connie Mack and Iris
Speaker.
One day last year Gardner and !
were discussing Bill Carrigan. Like
Gardner, / am a great booster for
Bill Carrigan. He was a real man
ager. In talking over some of the
things we had seen Carrigan pull,
Gardner remarked
"Bnl Carrigan's judgment was un-
canny. May sound like a rather
strong statement, but don't believe
he ever made a managerial mistake
He was a wonder at making shifts in
the lineup, substituting pitchers and
calling on pinch hitters.
"Although left handed hitter, ]
have always been successful against
southpaws In all my career only
once have I been taken out with a
southpaw working to let the right
handed hitter bat.
"Bill Carrigan made that change,
and when he did it could have muir
dered him. I don't believe was ever
so sore in all my life. However, like
all of Carrigan's shifts, It produced
results.
'Tt was in the 1915 series with
Brooklyn. The game had gone into
extra innings. Darkness was fast
coming over the field. 1t looked as
If the game would surely be a tie.
Then Carrigan started to make his
shifts.
"Sherrod Smith was pitching for
Brooklyn and going great. With two
out we got a man on second. Carri-
gan then halted the game and sent
Mike McNally in as pinch runner. II
may my turn next at bat.
"Carrigan told me that Del GainoI
would hit for me. looked at him In
anazement. 1t was the first time
had ever been taken out Of q game
to let someone hit for me. Seeing
my surprise he again announced that
Gainor would bat for me. / threw
my bat away in disgust.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-03
MARYLAND AGAINST RACING

MAN ' L6NQ ALAiN2I FAClNG
ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Mar. 2--The
anti-race track measure passed the
Maryland house today by vote of 10
to 30. There was no discussion of
the measure nor explanation of any
Of the votes.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-03

Alice NJ Robertson, representative
in congress from Oklahoma. declares
Arizona republican., 1922-03-03

Fines are levied on persons who
stay out after certain hours in Stutt-
gart, Germany.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-03

Before had chance to get my
peeve out of my system Gainor had
hit safely, McNally had scored from
second with the winning run, and we
were one game closer to a world
title.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-03

England, 1t is reported, Is now
buying granite stone from Germany
for war memorials.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-03

PHILADELPHIA, Mar. 2-Emett
McCann. former utility shortstop of
the Philadelphia Americans. who re-
Gently was sold to the Portland club
of the Pacific coast league and then
refused to report, tonight said that
he had changed his mind and had de-
cided to accept Portland's terms. He
added that he would leave here Satur-
day night for Pasadena. Calf, where
the Portland team win do its train
ing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-07
Famous Old Recipe
for Cough Syrup
Easily md chenrly made ut hone'
hut il heats them all lor
quick results.
Observation-Disclosures

Tbou.auls ii housrv rN"s have iound
,La, thnv ran save two thirds OF Tn"
rnrcr usua,lv spent for cough prepare
,'nn. L> u.,u,, tho we'll known old rcclp"
Tor maxim, cough syrup ut homo. II
- eimrI, and cheap but 1t has no cQuat
f,r nrunIpt results. II takes rlchL hn'l
81 rough and gives iinm'"'at' lrI':,,
u.uaIlv stopping au ordinary cough III
~ hours OF less.
Gr, ~. ounce, ni Pin"t from any
G-rrri,t n0ur li.lrtu pint bottle AMI
aiI uia,r Cranulatrd sugar syrup T."
make 4 iull pint II You prefer use
clarified molasscs. honey, or corn SVrhp'
,nsicod al sugar syrup. Either way u
,ustcs good, Keeps perfectly anu laS'S
a family long time. $50, :,
lis trulv astonishing how Quickly u
meta penetrating" through every a'F
.r,s.arc Of tho throat and lnnGs-ioos,,
rns and raises the phlCrm, sootnes and
bc,Is thr membranes, and gradually hut
er-c,c the prnoving throat tickle anu
dreaded couch disappear entirely. Nothing
better for bronchitis, spasmodic Group
bop-.rrcss or bronchial asthma.
Tincx ia a special and highly rnnrHn'
lratcd compound at g"nuln" NORWAY
,inr c,iact, known tho world over Tor
ia hopIin" effect on tho membranes.
Avoid disappointment bv asking VonT
druggist for oil ourcc7 OF Pin"H' win
fnII direct tons and don't accent ANYTHING
else. Guaranteed to give absolute Sat'S
faction or money promptly r"tNndeu
Tho PincI Co.. Fl Wayne, Ind.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-07
Eczema, Itching Skin,
Pimples and Dandruff
ended by
re nm @
FOR SKIN IRRITNTIOhS
IT is BEST FOR
the BOWELS
Better Than Pulls Tablets or Liquid
Syrup F1rgativeS

:; s. astonishing &c '.'Gu"" G. i'C"'
pir who Rave t. d"0'"l Uu"u "!E'
Kind Of tablets g" p}..S or other l,t>"N'"
agcris to keep tu".r r""" = 20 r"sh.ht
order Most rcorl" who suffer Ni;!
construction ais" haze serious ''"li'i'-'
Od,Sucdrv N;yuU" N.Iu la ".'n"i co.,
Sltpatlo,! -" Si"'ia'h trouble "n"i.d ="
,o ,,r nearest drug store and @''rid 4
.doIla.. for a bottle of Ncrl -N"rti ara
begin taking Il ~ once. ThrE ~. u"
,Irarixed y: tho quick cCS!!;S.- -" i"'.''
no cr!uinc Ru. = quickly """"te,''
the Stomach and h"""'S. eliminates ~"
raS and POISON that cause S'h" %;"N''!'
and hrtcNirG and d.d - IN" pr"n"r az
srqt:ou a:d assimilation -! The :u"",
NJ Il. IT, kraUilir payt"n O. i".'S
=. ma, for wears h" WAS 50 NERVOUS"
and S,ccpl"ss for years Owing :" ''"'n.
.,,n and bowel trouble iva. "" d'&i'a'rci
% cNc- getting wei. BGt l." heard O.
%rrv-Worth ard bought N"i'l" Ter n
Irll1r ~ Il nearby drug St""" ai"l Very
nuIcklv :, eliminated his stomach rot
hic he Nas 40 longer CoNSt'na'"d ana
-, vas cai:ug ~ heartily as when -"
,1s , bC, IIr MAJ - N"drS o.! "hrh
- told ~ h : S;orT and was r"h'":. .
ably ha'c and hearty. N'I r"a go
Ec-v-W"r;h a. any IL; class drug "t"r"
Cor 81 m bottle. Try y and II no.
satisfied WIN ~" results ot ~" frs
,n,rlc ,no druggist VIII C.NN '"H'
.roncy back /, g always on Na'" a.
mo { II. Gr!"st & co drug store TINS
lily.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-07

l-,-r ,cl.r..o, ,,,~c .ta'.'.I - ." ''F
,lit,u rr t',.. r....it -. ''~" i"'' i.
,oru,gu VIZ t.. ar,.ga. Of it:'' t'L D,
elders l,,..sr... .,rN".' 1''S 80 """
.i.r..rn,, /, T.; =, - l"!l'". In' vac"
~ ,rr ,,,..rr" I',i rr1nN ti"r'''h6. 49,
rn Errurrt :sr. N"''hw A'd -"
r:o>;a. Zach H'.' ~r.>r n'''"n "'! - ~
the county i".N.".
Roof on Fence Factory.
nac roof p" IA" IT," ~" '"'''' ''.
,,,... a, Fairfield - i..' "h"H' '''"
rirf,d ~. vortl'' .is'" been b".'
,lis -,,.,..,l i,,..c e." NoIN i"" conc
,,,,,.I +, ,,,.' r.r,,,an.r l." Finished i%
,,'r ,,c ,i,t. ,,.r Tl,u. wi'h t"W
,,rcr. ,.i., f., -. lrn. ~ tie tIs.d" the
g.. s:.,i,;,ir.n nc ,r...ll''"y 80. HcE'n.
1s,-.y RorEnrd Dies
ro--,. r,..-1~d - !c-inr@ 'C~:d"nt
,,. -. ,,.scI INnv ~ ~" i;ryn
,1ds uo.r,-:;,. ro-p.t,. az Glendale. %c5'
,o-,r., ,r,,r,.uoIi =, " uvlorN following
rr,,. ;r,r.... If ,ac:.,u"usa The dc
'.,,',l rnet,Icd =, No 80 Eighth street
f., took suddenly - only = few days
49,, i,,y.or rrrn admitted (" tn" hosp
-, ~ last Saturday. Nj. BvEGard va!
,c,cr,, nc the Ci,l; war.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-07

81
! ''''' ,,'i .l,.,'. $500. ,,,,,. ,r .ru
,,,' ,N.,,, ,t,,.,,, ,.r,.IL
,a,am ~. ,r,,I,rr AZ ,:,r he rau,rd
WE ,,,~,,,r.J ~. r,-hr IN oar one. lust
,h,, ,,,. child MAS H.; whuir lrr,
+ ,dL, .,,i ro,r ON my Cod"
,I,..m,..,;r..,. ,or ,,c .hcsr Annie
-. "''' .,'','T ,n,,,a ,nn.. rc,y n,chr,
ILL., 49,. .,,,H rn,hI~ r.s ,c,, baby cune
u"'' .,''''''
'"'' r..
TO ,hInN tnat ,"E'' worms d." ~
was playing rEIt mere o" ''''H "''CL'' "
floor While | Was PuI'InT nv" ''''''
bands on his daGd} SN'''S ",'" "! -,
to learn HIM Il ne" h,,'o u 'SN ." ,,r'
lie 10 the u""r an" ''"'',' ~ ~, 49,,
when n" heard nm 'oI''','T "''"I'' ~
side yard. NiuuE'APP' i'"u"E S""
ANNE, Annie
lie never learned i, Lddy. l. was
ncNt day. a "Wednesday, when all "i Il
sudden he Out, playin aud laid down
! sick next 10 his plochS. his it'll"
cruls- curla--"
"lIis--his little yellow curlS how II"
ljd us.J IA hnIlcr hen his old maid
aunt corkscrrwCd Gnu"
49,. .,,,,r,,r,. I;ddy God
! ,..u ', 49,, hoI slammed his N,tlc
ra,L. .ns, like for C"rahhing AZ N!
nan,IS SV,' INV, ,.,ro,, ;, '.na. N zinc lit
"e'N', h,n,se hi. nan houyht Col
uS ''', ~, ,.,,oJ r;LIy wba, 90;
n'.n, w. 10y ,It,,. .',,rn.d his /,
'r''' w" ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-07
WIFE NOW HAPPY
At TER 7 YEARS
Of SICKNESS
Mr.. Frey Tells How
"Drcru' Olcrramc llcri
Trouble \ ftcr Many
Treatments II a d Failed.
STOMACH TROUBLE AT
BOTTOM OF IT ALL

Il - strange tina, people W. d'$T"-
gard tic early s,'mrtons Of sr9ma"h
t~ouh.c and wmi: I'll rrev arc down
sick unahl" to at,oad % Their duties.
S,oinarn d.aortI"rS load 20 long tram
nc other troubles Tho liver. kdn"'S
ard how;,s arc C,us"i" a..>"i Nnh The
stomach AID soon bc,oM" effected
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-07
NEW RECREATION
COMMITTEE HEAD

Tlc recreation committee VIII meet
o. Thursday afternoon at $3.50 Q cioeN
t. consider tn" matter Of appointing 4
president I" take the place OF w: d.
riund'.n;. who has resigned the otnee'
Geo. ". Oldham. recently electeo 10 Tue
hoard ,,r Inc committee. comprising i've
,n,mhc-s, Will nc the candidate likely 10
succeed Mr.. Gund!IHS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-07

Continued Thursday March ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-07
Wednesday and vi

y,r remain over Wednesday and VII
he tie guests &c the Rotary cuo ~
lrcir roon day luncheon tomorrow
.,,,.trd ,I.r,c. work was put on at
>o,r.ai meeting of Mound CITY Coun-
Ill W. G. Jr Order United American
Nc,haui:$ st i special meeting he'd last
-. IN tho X OF J.. hall.
Ir:.s Virginia Truaa. Of First street.
- 40 has been i'll with influenza Is re-
r.o~,"I 10 lie some better.
Mrs.. i. NJ. Bishl has returned 70
f.,,t. =, MrMechcn after visiting nre'
,,h.,r,os letters Of Second street:
Mis-; Mary Helen Knarr Is aole 10
- out again after being i'll for the paS'
several day.
TIA, ,n,r car vii. start casier ana
,.,,, lo,.cr use r.cet-WinS Gasoi'ne.
Several choice seats arc availaois ZOE
Tonight's Performance
Court Theatre
Kiwanis Jambourss
New Britain herald., 1922-12-23
NEW SOCIETY HAS
 SPLENDID RECORD
Italian Civic Association, Still
 Young, Has 300 Members

Joseph Gaeta was succeeded by John Vanninetti as president of the Italian Civic Association. at the an- nual meeting last evening in the old Knights of Columbus building at ASA Main street.
 Other officers elected are as fol- lows: First vice president, Paolo Dolce; second vice president Paoo Mangiafico; treasurer, Gerardo Ca- sale; corresponding secretary, Car melo Mangiafico; financial secretary, Nicola Scapellati; assistant corre- spending secretary, Sam Jnturisi as- sistant financial secretary, Carmelo Salafia; trustees. Salvatore Lombardo, Lombardo vincenzo and Achille To- relli.
 Committee chairmen were named as follows: Vito Di Fronzo. Frank CaseIla, Joseph Mclone. Rocco Ca vallo, Antony Guzzo. Giuseppe Curl oni. Salvatore Nappi, Luca DiMinno, Miano Giuseppe. Cocco Filadelfa, Frank Favara and Simeone Gennaro.
 This organization was formed about a year and half ago to help Italian people become American citizens. It maintains special educational de- partment at 22 Commercial street, where illiterate 1alians are taught to write their names, and are given the groundwork of the three Rs." The society, which co-operates with the AmericaniEation bureau. has 500 members, and has an average weekly attendance of 300.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-23
FITTING EXERCISES
 AT THE HOSPITAL
Dr. Reeks Plans Program and an
 Appetizing Christmas Dinner

Monday, Christmas, day, which to most children, Is set aside for the annual visit of Santa Claus. will be most fittingly and impressively observ- ed in New Britain. In many homes the festive merriment has already begun with the home coming of the boys and girls from schools and colleges and the gathering of relatives and friends for the Yuletide.
 While the city at large will be making gay following appropriate services in the Protestant and Catholic churches and public exercises will be held at the Municipal Christmas tree on Central park, the patients of the New Britain General hospital and the inmates at the Town Home have not been forgotten.
 Dr. T. Eben Reeks at the hospital stated this afternoon that a special ef- fort has been made to provide for the shut ins at this institution. There will be a Christmas tree in each ward with all the appropriate decorations, electric lights and hangings. On Christmas Eve the combined body of nurses will sing the carol Holy Night" in each of the corridors.
 They Won't Want to Get We'll
 On Christmas morning the nurses will sing three Christmas carols. For dinner the following appetizing menu will be serve: fruit cocktail, tomatoe bisque, celery, olives, turkey, sweet and white potatoes, onions, cranberry sauce, Christmas pudding. nuts, can- dies. oranges and demi-tasse. A singer will offer songs Christmas afternoon.
 The nurses will hold their Christ mas exercises at their home on Christ mas Eve. They will have Santa Claus to distribute gifts and appropriate carols will be sung.
 Dr. Reeks, through the New Britain Herald, wishes to express his keen to the public of this city for the many kind deeds and things they have done to remember this in- stitute at this time of the year.
 Good Time. at Town Home
 Mrs. George Kibbe at the Town Home reports that members of the Sunshine society, the Y. M. T. A. & 3. society, St. Mary's Sodality and the South church have already done a ,reat deal to spread Christmas cheer lmong the inmates.
 The dinner this year will consist | If French baked chicken, white and l weet potatoes, cranberry sauce, 'nions, bread and butter, coffee and | ruit,
New Britain herald., 1922-12-23
MEMORIAL WREATHS FOR HOVORED iVDiHI DEAD
American Legion to Decorate
 Pillars at Court Of Honor

The members of Eddy-Glover post American Legion will meet at the club rooms on West Main street with members of the. Private Walter J, Smith post shortly before o'clock on Sunday afternoon preparatory to marching to the Court of Honor on Walnut Hill park to place wreaths on the monuments which have been erected in memory of the men who lost their lives in the World War.
 The Christmas exercises will star, with the playing of the South church chimes at 4:45 o'clock. At o'clock the ex-servicemen will march iron, Central Park to Walnut Hill park to place the wreaths and at 5:30 o'clock the formal exercises will take placu at the Christmas tree which has been put in place at the northeastern cor ner of Central park.
 Miss Mary Curtin, assistant secre- tary of the Chamber of Commerce, re- ported this morning that she has re- ceived total of $55o for the Num- cipal Christmas tree fund, which with the nine dollars received by the Her aid today brings the total up to $55s.
 Of the money received by the Herald" today three dollars was from Welfare Nurses club, $1 from a New Britain friend" and $5 from a Plainville friend"
 The Philharmonic orchestra will play at the exercises on the park at 5:30 o'clock. Christmas carols will bc sung under the leadership of George B. Mathews music instructor in the local schools.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-23
FROST AGAIN HEAD
 OF VETERANS POST
Chosen Commander at Annual Meeting-- Other Officers Elected

Raymond Frost was reelected commander of Walter J. Smith post, No. 511, Veterans of Foreign Wars. at the annual meeting held in the post rooms at Al Arch street last night. Commander Frost succeeded to com mand of the post upon the resignation of Gerald P. Crean in September, this year, and his reelection last night is proof of the esteem with which his comrades regard him.
 The other officers who were chosen to serve with him were Senior vice. commander, Nathan Avery; junior vice. e-commander, Mason Andrews; quartermaster. Frank Schroeder (re- clected; officer of-the- day, Peter Cook: chaplain, c. Ensminger; in side guard, Fred Pinto, and trustee for three years, Edward Long. These officers will be installed at meeting to be held January 9th. and at this time, there will be an entertainment and a banquet at the new post rooms on Arch street.
 Orders for the day, as issued by Commander Frost, covering the exer- cises at the Court of Honor in con- junction with Eddy-Gloyer post, Am erican Legion, are as follows: "All members of Walter J. Smith post, No. 511. Veterans of Foreign Wars, who wish to take part in the exercises of decorating the Court of Honor at the entrance of Walnut Hill park, Sun day afternoon, December 24th, will report in front of the post rooms at 41 Arch street, on said date at 4 o'clock. The post will then proceed in a body to the American Legion rooms on West Main street and from there to the Court of Honor. All members of the post are requested Co turn out"
New Britain herald., 1922-12-23
OVER THE TOP
Salvation Army Fund For Christmas Relief Is Greatly Exceeded-Cap- tain Thanks Public.

Up to last evening $2so had been taken in by the Salvation Army ket- ties for Christmas relief. This morn- ing Captain John Edeen received a check for SIS from a woman who three weeks ago gave her personal check for s25. The $25 went into the general relief fund to help the army in it's work among needy families and the SIS goes into the Christmas fund. Yesterday over S100 was taken in by the army kettles and the Santa Claus.
 Captain Edeen is more than pleas ed with the generosity of New Brit ain people. He had set the sum of $500 as his aim and is very much gratified to find that it has been ex- ceeded By tonight he expects the funds will have reached or exceeded $40O.
 We thank the people Of New Britain and we wish. through the columns of the Herald a Merry Christmas to everybody" said the captain in an interview this afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-23
HELD FOR CHANGING AUTOMOBILE NUMBERS
Complicity in Mutilation of Engine Numbers Charged Against Book
 man, Koplowitz and Vincelctte.

Sam Bookman, an automobile salesman. Edward H. Vincelette, a re- pairran and Henry koplowitS who had purchased a car from Bookman several months ago, were arrested last night by Detective Sergeant Mat thias Rival and Policeman c. N. Jor- gas of the state police department, charged with the mutilation of num- bers on a Moon car engine.
 The state police department act ing on a complaint enlisted the serv- ices of Sergeant Rival of the local de- partment and the three men were called to police headquarters last night where they were booked for ap- pcarance today. It is alleged that Koplowitz had in his possession car, the engine numbers of which had been mutilated; that Vincelette had obliterated the numbers and that Bookman had given orders. 6I
 Bookman has retained Lawyer All fred Levitt, while Koplowitz is rep resented by Lawyer $. r. Waskowitz. At the suggestion of Prosecutor J. c. Woods. the case was continued to Thursday morning.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-23
M'MAHON
 IS 75 YEARS OLD
Proprietor of Maplecroit Farm
 Never Outside Connecticut

Thomas McMahon of Stanley Quar- ter, one of the most well-known resi- dents of this city. Is today quietly ob- serving his 75th birthday on his farm in Stanley Quarter.
 Never Out of State. He was born in Colebrook, Conn.,, on December 23, 1S47, and came to this city in 1869. As he says himself T was born in Connecticut and I've his arrival in this city he entered the employ of the Stanley Works which was then only little shop on Lake street. He remained there for 25 years, working steadily through all the ups and downs which the factory was experiencing then.
 Becomes Farmer.
 He then became proprietor of the Mapiecroft Farm, one of the most picturesque places in the city. and started milk route. He was en- gagged in this business for 20 years after which he devoted his entire time to his farm and produce. He will complete 29 years of active work on his farm the first of April next year.
 MT. McMahon is wido&er and is the father of three daughters, Mrs. A. E. Larson, Mrs. Daniel Pagan and Miss Anna McMahon. He is enjoy ing the best of health and is actively engaged in his farm work.
 Is Active Today.
 Up to few years ago and very of- ten now, MT. McMahon could be seen about the streets of the city, distribut- ing his produce, and he is a we'll known figure whenever he appears in town now in his horse and buggy. He was always active in city affairs, though he has never held public off, ice.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-23
POLICE STAY AWAY FROM '. N. l.. A. DRILL
(Continued From First Page)

ment on somebody's part and l don, take 1t as personal insult at all,
 said Hergstrom this morning.
 Mir. Hergstrom has been drillinf
 the night force for some time, teach.
 ing the members various forms oi
 physical training, as we'll as giving
 them the Fundamentals of jul jitsu etc. An account of the Ku Klus Klan meeting of Wednesday evening printed in another newspaper gave
 MT. Hergstrom's name as beine among those present. This was i'm mediately denied by the latter.
 ''The men who answered roll call came into the locker room all ready to go on the floor and asked if there was going to be any drill" said Mir. Hergstrom. T asked them where the rest were and they said they didn't know. told them there were not sufficient men there and we would not drill that day"
 Asked if he knew how the paper came to get his name among the list of those present, MT. Hergstrom said he did not know. There is another man in this town who often is taken for me-" he said, land 1t may have been that man. have had people tell me they saw me at theaters be- fore when was not near the place."
 Wednesday evening of every week is MT. Hergstrom's night off, at the Y. M. c. A., and this is one of the reasons why he thinks someone may have thought he had gone to the meeting. When asked if he could give an account of his movements that evening he replied, T left the Y. M c. A. shortly after o'clock and went over to the Hudson Lunch for supper. After supper I went to my home at 126 Carlton street, ar- irving there about S:30. From that time on spent the time until mid- night reading, when went to bed"
 Denies Hergstrom Was There.
 The following statement was issued by c. H. Barnes, general secretary 'f the r. M. c. A., this morning:
 T have made q thorough investi- yation of the published report that member of the Y. M. c. A. staff was present at Ku Klux Klan meeting Wednesday night and find that the -eport is utterly false, without one ota of truth in it. Furthermore, I nave found that no member of my Itaff received an invitation to attend 'uch meeting.
 If it is found by the police off, ,ials that this false report was the 'eason for non-attendance of some of he policemen at the gymnasium class yesterday, the chief of police and the board of police commissioners will take such steps as may ,e necessary to clear this matter up."
New Britain herald., 1922-12-23
FIVE MEN NEEDED.

Just five more men are needed tc complete the enrolment of the head. quarters company, Connecticut Ma tional guards, according to Lieutenant Walter O. Cook who expects to sigr up these five men tonight at the ar nlory.
 According to the national guard regulations the company is permitted to carry 10 per cent surplus, which gives the New Britain company an op- portunity to add four additional men to the minimum of fl, or leavesfa va cancy for nine more men. who may enlist this evening.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-23
Jeweler Is Held Under
 Itinerant Vendor Law

s. R. Brann was arrested today by Sergeant Matthias Rival on a com plaint charging that he is an itinerant vendor, in violation of the city ordi- nance. Two days ago, Secretary Ray l.. Maxim of the Chamber of Com merce lodged complaint against the place at 2S2 Main street. conducted as a jewelry store, and following his in- vestigation. Sergeant Rival arrested Brann. He will be arraigned in poe