davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-28
AnunciQs Econdmicos

AnunCiOS Economies
6LIoBITOS DE COMA: Ventas al POI
mayor. desde 80 cts. gruesa en- adelan-
te. surtido removable semanalmente
SERVINGS pedidOs por corrsO c. o. D
I. 8. B. A. Allen 80, San Juan. F
MUERMO en- los gallos y gallinas. Gu
"a infalible en- nueve dias. Mande su
direction y 80 centavos la Farmacia
dc M. Sanchez, P. o. Box 27e. Baya
mon. S7
TENEMoS OMNIBUS para ccasiones
especiales-giras, asambleas, psseos en-
nochss de luna, etc. Los mejores ca
rros. Los precios mas modicos LA IL
NEA iAZUL. Tel. s. J. LAG 1854. San,
turce 329 u 1853. 3-13,
Sc vENDE UNA CUINTA. En- Ba
rranquitas Sc vende una quinta; tiene
aqua una planta electrical "Delco'
para ell alumbrado. Para informes, di-
rigirse al DR.. G.. S. Belaval, 215 Ga
Tretera, Santurce.
S0TTCITAMos AGENcIAs: Acepta.
mos agencias de casas fuertes estable.
cidas en- ell pals Y del exterior. Com
paffas de seguros. Casas vendedo1as de
diversos articulos, etc. etc. Daremos re-
ferencia a solicitud. Escriba a, The
Yauco Printing Co. Box 100, tol6fOnO
81. Yauco, P. R. 50
Ell PoRvENIR:-No admite compe.
tencia con sus CoMPRAs ALQUILE-
RES y vENTAS DE MUEBLES UsA-
DOS. 81 quiere convencerse lame al
Telefono 124s, San Juan, Brau 80.
MUEBLES: Una familia que Sc ausen-
ia vende varios muebles.- Lame to-
lefono S4S. San Juan. 81
.@~.-4~1o~~~->-,o-,~-~~-o> ~
Sc ALQUILA una casa amuehada en-
Miramar Informaran telefono $50, San
Juan. 3-3
UN BANCO DE AHORRO.-Una hoja
de la Navajo Auto Shop lie dura de
cuatro seis meses, usandola diaria-
mente. Els un positive ahorro-Tiene
un asentador automatico que lie pro-
porciona eun flo nuevo cada vez que
Sc afeite. Pida que Sc la enseflen. Ella
10 convencera. En- todas las casas de
San .-Dep6sito Tetuan g. p.
Sc COMPRA autom6vil de dcsno cua
tro pasajeros. Sc prefiere Marlnon
cano de ese estiIo. Olga snodelo y
precio. Dirijase: M. Woodccck 9OH
Park st. santurce. Telefono 81 ROjo.
81 .rr.4
BUEN NEGOCIO.- ST desea Ud. en-
prender un buen negocio, en- socte-
dad con firma bien conocida y este I'd.
dispuesto aportar cuatro mil dollars
y salir de Puerto Rico, en- viaje de ne
gocioS, para regresar pronto, puede di-
rigirse al apartado No. 1414. San Juan,
Puerto Rico. 80
PERDIDA.- En- q bale de ninos ce-
lebrad0 en- ell casino ole puerto hlco Ell
dfs 90 por la tards Sc perdi6 una pull
sera con reloj, de orc. La persona
que la encuentre Sc agradecera la en-
tregue a dofia Virginia VIDA Js Porti-
la, Sol 66, San Juan. 80
VIDRIERAs MOsTRADOR IMPE-'
RIAL Tengo de Caoba en- 16" y
24'' ancho cualquier largo. Piszos Lii
berales. Jose Diaz Carmena, antes Diaz
Hermanos, Cruz 10, San Juan. 3-23
ST THEME UD. en- San Juan an nego-
cie en- production que desee vsnder y
saa de POGO dinero, veame en- Of "Hotel
siglo XXX, Allen st. "A. v. NJ. To-
rres. 80
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-28

Ell PoRvENIR:-No admite compe
tencia con sus CoMPRAs ALQUILE-
RES y vENTAS DE MUEBLEs UsA-
DOS. 81 quiere convencerse lame al
Tel6fono 1913. san Juan. Rrau 80.
Evening star., 1922-02-03

At Extraordinary Clear;
Little Boys $3.50 Overconts.
sizes 8 to s. Reduced S4.75
to
Little Boys $IO.95 AlI-wool
Oyercoatx, with all-wool lin
ings. Sizes 3 to Z. Re- &k 7S
duced to
Boys $3.50 All-wool Two
Pants Salts. Sizes Z to czOE
13. Reduced to
Evening star., 1922-02-03
Ne,U Economy
Veilings
SOC Yard

The close French dot
style, in black, brown,
navy and combinations of
black on white, henna on
brown, copen on black,
brown on tan, etc. At Soc
yard.
Pretty Drape Teils
In all-over and border ef-
fects. Attractive and de.
sfrable shades. At $1!75 to
1896.
Palais ROyal-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1922-02-03

contrasting. III tdH, UlOWi, Siay
with white embroidery, white self
One-clasp p. X. and Cape Glove~-
Made of washable kid. in tan.
brown, mode. beaver, gray and
fawn. Regular $500 and $3.50
qualities. Pair, $3.50
Strap.wrist Gauntlet GlOvex-Of
washable capeskin, also in glace
kid with contrasting embroidery
and gore. All wanted colors. also
black and white. At 1878 to S4.95
Duplex Fabric GlOves-Strap-wrist
gauntlets and two-clasp styles.
Also c h m o 8 e t tie Gloves in
strap-wrist gauntlet. style, also
IL and Is button length. In gray,
beaver, mode, covert, chamois,
pongee, sand, black and white.
All sizes, but not in each style.
81 and $3.50 qualities. At,
pair, 73c
Evening star., 1922-02-03
Mems 29c Pure Linen
Handkerchiefs

Hemstttched, with In.
hem. At 4 for. S1.0O
Mems 15c Cambria Hem
stitched H q n d X chiefs.
with u Inch hem. Good
quality. At 10 for $1.OO!
W0men's tic Pure Linen
Handkerchief Squares, in
the various shades of rose,
blue, tan, green, gray and
orchid. At 8 for 800
WOmen's Csc Pure Linen
Hemstitched H a n d k e r.
chiefs, with 4 Inch hem.
Sheer and medium quality.
At 8 for $1.OO.
Palais ROyal-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1922-02-03

Final Reductions on AH
Boys Winter Apparel

Prices-All Sales Final.
BOYS &l0.85 ALI
wool Mackinnws. Re- & OF
duced to
Boys $I2.9S and $15
AIl.wool Mackinaws. co OF
Reduced to
Little Boys $12.0j AIl-wOOl
OvercOatx, al wool lined.
Sizes to s. Reduced G. OF
to
Palais Roynl-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1922-02-03

12-buttOn Duplex GIoves-A double
woven fabric glove, easily
washed: wide cut arms; half
piaue sewn: Paris point stitch
ing. In brown, beaver. gray. pom
gee. chamois and white. Regu-
larly $500. At, pair, Sl.OO
TwO-clasp ChamOisette GlOves-All
colors. including black and white.
Regular 75c quality. At, pair, 44c
Children's Cloves
Scout Gauntlets, fleece lined, in tan.
brown and black. Pair,
S1.25 to $1.75
One.clakp FIeece-lined Kid Gloves.
in tan and brown. Pair. S1.25
One-clasp ChamOisette Gloves, in
tan. gray and white. 75c to 81
quality. Pair, Soc
Pnlais Roynl-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1922-02-03
For Saturday-TDoClasp
French Clace Kid Gloves. 1926

and Overseam handkerchief embroidery twotoned self
white self with black At
Evening star., 1922-02-03
Won,en's and Misses Attractiue and Practical
Newest Spring Blouses
1926. $500 & $7.95

crisp spring boues being unpacked and
usered spring collection Come in Saturday and
visit our Blouse Department the third hoorthere you will
find tailored and semdess models fashioned of Crepe de
Chine. Georgee Crepe and Pongee Some sports effects tiny
embroidery trimmings Newest collars and
sleeves. Coors fesh navy, bsque and white:
Evening star., 1922-02-03
Snrine Hats. $2.98 to $40

Spring Hats, $2.98 to $40
The young Miss will surely want new
spring hat with that attractive froekMsee @ ,,L
these hats with their simple taiioreo t a'nes. tar
In sports or pressed shapes. shape LOT
every face At &2.es to $1,000.
MILDLY Blouse, $l.75
Children and girls never have too many
n niddies-Buy two. These dependable all
white Ionsdale blouses. regulation styles,
braid and emblem trimmed. All Sizes AT
&155.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-13
Financial News

Gains ouinumbered losses ut the oyening of tnday's stock market but changes were very narrow. In no ttn- partant instance exceeding frheilons, Cfucib.e Steel. selling ex-dirldend, nNs subject 10 further selling pres surc and Mexican oils also eased, Motors and kindred sneelaties and Pullman and Wilson and Co, hard snsd and rails were moderately bet ter. Foreign exchanges showed fur ther unsettlement retlecting latest as- poets or the European political sltu' alton.
 Noon.-The market established a flrmer foundation during the morning on fairly large buying of high grade . rails especially trans-continentals and grangers
 Low priced rails. also were In de- mand, This stimulated an upward movement In equipments and motors especially American Loco, American Car, Studebakcr. The advance nso embraced utilities, notably Pcople'S Gas, Montana Power and Wells Far go Express. Independent steels and shippings showed few changes and specalties were dull aside from the strength of Famous Players and h. ternational.
 1880 F. M-Trading became very active and broad at midday. Motors equipments. food spcelalties ana chemicals led the more genera ad' vance. Studebaker, Chandler, Bald win, Corn Products, common and pfd nllied chemical and Davison cheml- cal were the outstanding features al
New Britain herald., 1922-01-13
Mrs. Elise Schlichting.

Mrs Elise Schlichting, widow or Iottfried schlichting, died at her home at 102 Winthrop street last night. She was 62 years of age native of Germany and is survived py one daughter, Miss Lillian Wetzel, step-daughter, Mrs. s. Mahoney and three step-sons, Albin Schlichting or this city, Robert of Broadbrook ana Ernest of Turtle Creek. Pa, also three sisters. Mrs. Peter Neurath, Mrs. Aug usta Miller and Mrs. Louis SchleichIer.
 Funeral services will be held Satur- day afternoon at 3:30 o'clock from the Erwin Memorial chapel with the Rev. M. w. Gaudian of St. John $ German Lutheran church officiating. P. c. Porter Co., have charge Of the funeral and interment will be in Falr- view cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-13
PLEADS NOT GUILTY
Palmer, Mas,o flown Treasurer Ap' prars jn Court on n Charge or Larceny seO,OOo Missing,

Palmer Mass, Jan. l3,--George CIough, town treasurer for the last l I years, who last night, according 10 the selcctmcn, reported to them n shortage of S20,NO0 in the town funds, was urraigned in district court today on charge of larceny to which he entered plea of not guilty. A hear Ing was set for January 2l and bonds were fixed at $lo,000. which friends of the official expected to raise, Mir, Clough was placed under arrest last night after he had voluntarily ap- poared before the sceetmcn, they say, and told them of the shortage. which he said extended over three years and was the result of unwisc personal in- vcstmcnts.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-13
BANK THIEVES SENTENCED.

Lockport, N. r., Jan. 13.--HarloW Tower, alias Slim Miller of Kenmore, N r., and August Reid, alias Hoggie Reid, of Cleveland, Ohio, self-con- fessed automobile bandits who, with three others, robbed the Niagara Falls Trust companys bank at Nlaraga Falls, N. Y, on Oct. 31, of s12,5Oo and shot a patrolman and three bystand- ers were sentenced to not less than ten years and not more than twenty years each at hard labor in Auburn prison. The sentence was the most the court could impose on the charge of robbery, first degree.
 The two men pleaded guilty. They were arrested in New York city seV- eral weeks after the hold-up by De tective George H. Callinan Of Niagara Falls. The other three bandits still are at large.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-13
BUSINESS, NOT LOVE
Convict Admits That He Married in Hopes of Getting Parole-Cared Nothing For Wife.

Jefferson, City, Mo, Jan. 13,-Frank Jandro a convict married to oblaln his freedom and not for love he said today. following the announcement that his wife formerly Mrs Mayme Wadley had applied for an annul- ment of the marriage when she learned her husband was serving q two year sentence Tn the state prison for jail breaking, Jandro, prison au- thorities said, must serve his full term.
 He said he had told prison authorl- ties he was married and as he was ln- tending to apply for parole, thought if would be well to produce a Wlfe.
 Jandro chauffeur for prison or ficials and permitted to wear clVlllah clothing met Mrs. Wadley in the ted- eral building where she is clerk
 The maria ge is the first Of US klhd on record here, prison officials say.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-13
suJPVRECKED MARINERS
 MAY .DRINK' THEIR BREATH

Washington, Jan. 13.-An apparatus which it's inventor, C. Armhurst' Al banv, N. Y., said would transform vapor from the human breath lnto water was shown to members or tne House Merchant Marine committee who were told that shipwrecked sall- ors never would be short Of dr'nkihs water if they had one of the Vapor transformers with them. Mir. Arm hurst declared his invention was as necessary on shlpboard as hle pei'S'
New Britain herald., 1922-01-13
Robert Ingersoll Motto
 Wins s Prize in Contest

Chicago, Jan. 13.-Julius Rosen- yald, Chicago merchant, philanthro- pist and many times a millionaire, to- day was $5 richer when his favorite motto, a saying of Robert 1ngersoll, won the first prize in a Chicago news paper daily motto contest. The mot to was, q would rather be a beggar and spend my money like king, than a king and spend my money like a began" Mir. Rosenwald has contrib uted millions of dollars to charitable and philanthropic enterprises in recent years. t
New Britain herald., 1922-01-13
COURT FINES SPECTATORS
Proceeds Go to Relief of Needy in 
 Chicago

Chicago, Jan. 13.-Forty spectators lin Judge Asa G. Adams Court of Do nestle Relations left the court room pennnless after Judge Adams sum penniless after Judge Adams sum person what money he had on his per son and told each to leave. The pro- ceeds, amounting to $6.60, went to needy families.
 The Morals Court also declared war on sightseers and curious spectators a few days ago when it announced that picture of those who congregat- ed to hear cases in the Morals Court would be printed in a newspaper each day.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-13
.Instus V. Mead

1ustus V. Mead, aged IS, a retired brick burner, died this morning at ms home in Kensington. He was natlve of New York state. Surviving IS hls wifei two stepdaughters, Mrs. Thomas Phillips of Kensngton. and MIS- James Hall of Newington three sons' Edward, George and Henry or NC" York. Arrangements for the funeral ser,ices have not been completed.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-13
WILL ALWAYS BE BLIND

Ansonia Jan. 13.-Charles Pick hardt, 69, is in serious condltloh at the Griffin hospital today as a result of an attempt at suicide last night Despondent because of ill health and left alone in the world. he went to Pine Grove cemetery and put bullet into his head while kneeling al the grave of his wife. The bullet failed 10 kill but one eye was destroyed and the other injured Physicians say if he recovers he will be blind.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-13
NEAR "PERPETUAL MOTION"
Inventor Says Machine Will Kun TOT
 Five Years Without Fuel.

Middletown, N. r., Jan. 13.-Na- than N. storm carpenter or ihlS city, employed by the New York, On- taro &, Western Railroad, says he has perfected a machine which closely ap- breaches perpetual motion, and IS having working model made, lie expects to obtain a patent soon.
 storm says his machine will drive anything that can be driven from shaft and will run twenty-four hours a day for five years without interrup- ton. Also that it does not need fuel, the only expense being that of oil nec- essary for fabrication.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-13
MAY CLEAYE TWINS
Chicago Surgeons To Determine If lt Is Possible To Separate Famous Czecho- Sloyakia "Siamese Twins"

Chicago, Jan. 13.--Adyisability of surgically separating Josefla and Rosa Blazek, Siamese twins from Czecho- Slovakia. will be determined today by Chicago surgeons. Dr. Max Thorek, who will be in charge Of the eNamin- ation explained that the sisters fear that the death of one would bring the immediate death of the other. The examination will be by the X-ray. The women are 34 years old. They recently came to Chicago to live in the foreign colony after tiring of ex- hibition work. Rosa Is the mother of an II year old boy. Joseiia is un- married
New Britain herald., 1922-01-13
FORWARD INVITATIONS
Various Nations Invited To Attend Genoa Economic Conference To Re Held On March S.

Cannes, Jan. IS. = (By Associated Press )-Invitations to the Genoa eco- homie conference decided upon by the allied supreme council were forward ed today 10 the various nations whose participation is sought. The United States and the more important coun- tries were asked to send minimum of three, a maximum of five delegates and the other nations. two delegates each. the date of March being pro- visionally fixed for the meeting.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-13
IS J-SIID TO JAIL

New Haven, Jan. 13.-Judge keeler in superior court today said he mlght just as well send George Jones oi Meriden to hotel as to send him to iail, in imposing sentence on a con- viction for theft of $50. Jones sad the court, has had lengthy ac- ouaintance with the comforts ol county iais' and so he went to the state penitentiarY for 1S months.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-13
EXAMINATION MADE
Supreme Council in France Looks h. to situation Glade by Departure or French Delegation.

Cannes, Jan. 13,-(By the Assocgat- ed Prcss)-rhe supreme council today examined the situation created by tho departure of the French delegation and ruled that decisions on which q complete agreement had been reached should become operative especially that regarding the Genoa conference for which Premier Bonomi of Italy was charged to issue invitations.
 The date for the opening of the Genoa conference was fixed as March
New Britain herald., 1922-01-13
Harding Approves of . New Nautical School

Washington, Jan. IS. - Establish ment by the veterans bureau of nautical school for the training of former service men for the American merchant marine has the approval or President Harding, Director Forbes announced today.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-13
LUTHER LEAGUE OFFICERS
Rev. <, C. Ohman Elected Head of Club-l.mil Larson Appointed Vice Pres idcnt.

The Luther League of the Swedish Lutheran church, held it's annual meeting last evening when officers were elected Rev. $. C.. Ohman was vice -president; Miss Anna Bengston recording secretary; Miss Mildred Abrahamson, financial secretary; Miss Josie Ericsson, treasurer; Miss Mill dred Swanson and Harold Siolander, pianist, and Miss Jennie l.undcll and Emil Larson were appointed members of the committee having charge oi the annual concert for the Children's Home
New Britain herald., 1922-01-13
Mrs, Lima Rowcn Crabtrcc

The funeral Of Mrs, Ilnh KoWeII Crabtree will be held next Monday afternoon at 3;30 o'clock at her late residence, 30 Cedar street, Rev G' NV. C, Hill will ofticiate at the ser vice. The interment will be ip Pea body cemetery at Springfield, Mass on Tuesday afternoon, at an hour convenient to members of the famlly'
New Britain herald., 1922-01-13
GALLAGHER CHARGED

Boston, Jan. 13.-Daniel J. Gal lagher, former |. $. Attorney here' was joined with Joseph C. Pelletler and three others as consplrator Tn an attempt at eXtortion in amended charges made today by Attorney Gen. eral I. Weston Allen. The charge was made before the supreme court in connection with it's hearing of misconduct charges against Pelletier.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-13
PROGRESS SLOWS DOWN.

Washington, Jan. 13, (By Asso- ciated Press) Progress in the arma- ment conference was slowed down to- day when heads of the British French, Italian, Japanese and Amerl- can delegates postponed a scheduled meeting until late in the day to al low the delegates to study the naval limitation treaty as revised by the drafting experts.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-13
SaII FOR NORWAY.

New York, Jan. 13.-Two little Eskimo girls, brought back from the North by Roald Amundsen, Arctic eX- plorer, sailed today for Christianla, Norway. where they will be educated
 under the supervision Of Amundsen 5 brother. The explorer remained m New York. He plans to resume ms Arctic quest next summer.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-13
CONVENTION IN SPRINGFIELD

Terre Haute, Ind. Jan l5.---i ne .nnva, convention of the hailoha' monument dealers association VIII pc ,eld at Springfield Mass, Aug l'' 6 nnd IF, the executive commit'e' If the association announces.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-13
KIOTING IN INDIA.

Madras, India, Jan. 13.-(By Asso- ciated Press The arrival of the Prince of Wales here today was ac- companied with rather serious rlotlng resulting ir several, casualties. The rioting became so intense that the uolicc interfered with armored cars.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-13
Miss Elizabeth Moran

Miss Elizabeth Moran died last night at the home of her sister, Mrs Michael F. Hannon at 174 Maple street For the past 20 years she wal n nurse in New York. The funeral will be held at 3 o'clock tomorro" morning at St, Mary's church.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-13
FOUR MILLION PROFIT
Quebec Governments Monopoly in the Sale of. Alcoholic Drink Nets Above Amount.

Quebec, Jan. 13.-The Quebec gov ernment's monopoly in the sale of al- coholic drings netted profit of s4,- O00,0O last year according to figures submitted to the legislature by Pre- mier Taschereau. $2,470,295 worth of liquor was sold in December alone.
 The revenue will be used to retire Quebecs debentures. At the present rate the province will be freed of debt in 20 years.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-13
SUED FOR $500.

The New England Notion ana Hosiery company has sued R. Sml- orodski for $500. and Constable G' A. Stark has attached the store NoWhed ,,,, the defendant at 6S6 Main street. A,,orpev Maurice Rosenberg made put the writ.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-13
Frederick C. S.harT.

The funeral of Frederick c. Schari1 was held at his homH at IA Rockwell .yenuo this afternoon at ? o'clock. The Rev A. C. T Steege, pastor ol St. Matthew's German Lutheran church, officiated and interment was in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-13
,po1vrO ANNUAL TONIGHT.

The annual meeting of Aziz Grot.o ,,,,,, bc held at o'clock tonight m ,r,,rnor hall. A class of candidates n, ho ohlieated and an entertain ment and refreshments proNldeu'
New Britain herald., 1922-01-13
LOAN IS SECURED

San Salvador, Republic of Salvador, Jan. 3.-Dispatches from Nicaragua received here today said the Nicara- guan government had negotiated a 25 year loan of S3,OoO,000 in the United States, to bear interest at [ per cent
New Britain herald., 1922-01-13
FRANCE QUERIES FORD
French Government Cables Henry Asking Him If He Would Consider Purchasing Battleships.

Washington. Jan. IS. (By Associat- ed Press)-The French government has approached Henry Ford by cable asking if he would consider the pur- chase of battleships. In announcing the request here today MT. Ford said he had replied that unless he could buy the entire French navy he would not be interested in joblots No an swer to his cable had been received, he said.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-13
William Horsfall.

The funeral of William HorsfaII was held from his home at AS Pleas ant street this afternoon at O'CLOCK. The Rev. William Ross, pastor or the First Baptist church officiated and huria1 was in Fairview cemetery. G. A. R. veterans attended the serNlce'
New Britain herald., 1922-01-13
Henry j. Brctschneidcr

The funeral of Henry J. Brctschnel- der will be held at ? o'clock tomor- TOW afternoon from the home or his mother at 3G2 Arch street Rev. M, w. Gaudian will ofhciate, and the burial will be in Fairview cemetery
New Britain herald., 1922-01-13
City Items

Womcn's pumps oNfords and shoes $4,Q0, Values up 70 Sls,oo at liesse- l.c,and's---pdN,
 $40 sheep lined coats $l7.50 and S2O Wilson's, -adN
New Britain herald., 1922-01-13
Bridgeport High School
 Student Has Smallpox

Bridgeport, Jan. 13-Two new cases of .majlpox. reported today, bring the ~ total up to 20. one of the new cases ,stbat of a High school student
New Britain herald., 1922-01-13
TRANSFER GAS BUS

Now Haven, Jan. 13.-Gasoline bus, q ooo on the New IIavcn-Derby branch of the New Haven railroad las been sent 10 New Bedford for use on q branch line there, and bus q.0Ol replaces it.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-13
IT. OF V, HAS 2l GAMES.

Burlington, Vt, Jan. 13--The tni- versity of Vermont's baseball sched- ule for the coming season announced today contains 24 games. Yale, liar ward and Princeton do not appear on the list this year.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-13
Maria XinCenZi

The funeral of Maria Vincenzl, months old daughter of MT. and Mrs. caos,re yincenzi of 32 Franklin street will be held Friday morning With burial in St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-13
Mrs. Franklin r. Abbott.

The funeral of Mrs. Franklin r. Abbott was held at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon from her home at 54 At water avenue, Derby. lntermeht was also in Derby.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-13
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Lnscnh l.. Eithgcrnla

The funeral Of Joseph l. Fitzgerald will be held at o'clock tomorrow morning at St, Mary's church, The burial will be in St, Mary's new cemetery,
New Britain herald., 1922-01-13
BIRTHDAY PARTY

A pleasant surprise in the form of birthday party was given to Mrs. Mol lie Murphy of 421 Chestnut street at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Frank