davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-12-23
NOTICE.

A public hearing will be held in the Town Hall, Plainville, Conn, by the Town Plan Commission on Friday evening, Dec. 29, 1922, at o'clock to take action relating to the layout and establishment of building lines and veranda lines on the East side of Whiting street and on the West side of Whiting street covering por- ! tions on which building lines have not been previously established.
 East Side.
 Beginning at East Main and Whit 1 ing street junction at point on the southern line of Neri Bros. property, thence running Southerly to the South !! line of the Plainville Town property at it's junction with the Ella Beach property a 2k foot building and ver- anda line is proposed to be estab- lished \ Beginning at the Plainville Town property junction with Ella Beach property and continuing on the East side of Whiting street Southerly it's full length to where Whiting street intersects with East street a "A foot building line and a 16 foot veranda line is proposed to be established,
 West Side.
 Beginning at Broad street where the present building line on West side ends, it is proposed to establish Ia 35 foot building line and 27 foot veranda line from Broad street South erly on West side of Whiting street to the point where the Connecticut company's 20 foot right-of-way along side and adjacent to West side of Whiting street begins. This S5 foot building and 27 foot veranda line fol- lows closely the dimensions of houses already located on this side of Whit ing street.
 The proposed building and veranda lines are shown on the map drawn by Engineer J. N. Mckernan dated Dec. 12, 1922, approved by the Town Plan Commission, signed by the Chair- man of said Commission and filed with the Town Clerk of Plainville.
 All parties interested are hereby notified and warned to be present at the hearing on the layout and es- tablishment of the proposed Whiting street building and veranda lines as shown on the map above mentioned.
 r. T. WHEELER, Sec. PLAINvILLE TOWN PLAN COM
 MISSION.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-23

mStent. At that time. my advice to business men was. that they should mako terms with labor as quickly as possible, so as to keep their factories I'll ing and turn out the stun. The costs were to he charged up to the consumer. This advice, the business men of tho country cheerfully took, even to the extent of improving upon it.
 "At the present time. my advice Is directly opposite. Under no condi- tions should wage rates bc increased, If 1t Is at all possible to avoid 1t. A wage rate, once established, is a mill stone about an employers neck. The Fundamental long swing tendency of wages and of comWodities Is down. ward. This present stiffening of con- ditions Is but an eddy in the main stream. A year from now, perhaps. the lower price tendency will again he resumed. The employer who has allowed himself to bc weighted down with increased wage rates will find himself at q disadvantage when the downward tendency iS again resumed.
 'If, therefore, you must pay more for your help, in order to secure la bor and keep the peace" continued the statistician, "do 1t by some kind of bonus which will be eliminated automatically when the turn comes In 1917 and 1918 you could pass the
New Britain herald., 1922-12-23
SKI TAKES ACTION
 TO REGAIN LAURELS
Sengalesc Boxer Claims French Have No Right TO Take His Title From

SenGAexSC bOAcT SHhuis rAO"NAA A'S'
 No Right TO Take His Title From Him.
 Paris, Dec. ,2S. (By Associated Press) )-Battling Siki, former Euro pean heavyweight champion, has started legal proceedings against the French boxing federation which re- gently deprived him of the title he won from Georges Carpenter and suspended him for nine months upon charges of various escapades brought against him by a number of French sportsmen.
 A summons has been served on Paul Rosseau president of the fed eration directing him to produce within three days the records upon which Siki was disqualified. The document maintains that the federal ton is without jurisdiction in any except purely boxing matters and that the disqualification was based upon alleged conduct not related to boxing.
 The federation's decree was illegal in any case, Siki contends, because he was not allowed to give his testimony and the decision was never legally served upon him.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-23
City Items

Mems watches, Himberg & Horns --advt.
 Gulbransen Player Pianos, Morans' -advt.
 David B. Stockwell, son of Dr. Will liam F.. Stockwell of Hartford. for mer superintendent of health in this city, was operated on yesterday TOT by Dr. Harry Clifton.
 Best trees. Prices. St. Marks olo churchyard.-adyt
 Player Pianos and Victrolas. U. L' Pierce & Co.--advt.
 Cigars, Cigarettes, Pipes, Tobaccos' largest variety ip the city. We also deliver Your goods. Quality Smoke Shop, opposite New Hotel site.-advt.
 Reserved seats, Palace 4th Ann- versary week, now selling.--advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-23
Girls Badly Burned When
 Flimsy Costumes Catch Fire

Philadelphia, Dec. 23.-Throe youne women today were suffering from burns received from the flimsy cos tunes worn at the Arctic ball given by students of the Pennsylvania academy of fine arts last night ignited from cigarettes carried by young men. Miss Helen Walker was treated at hospital and is under the care of a physician. Mrs Inez Liv- ingston Delaney, dancer, was burned about the, arms and shoulders and was treated by a physician. Miss Isabel Vaughn also was burned.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-23
SANTA MAY USE SLEIGH
Weather Man Reports Possibility of Fall of Snow In Northern Section of Country.

Washington, Dec. 23.-Santa Claus will ride into northern states from Michigan to the Atlantic coast on a fresh layer of snow if weather bureau predictions today of snow fall with in the next 24 hours in this area hold good.
 New overcoats, sleds, skates and similar Xmas gifts will have to be held In store until the middle of next week, however, for according to the bureau there is mo cold weather in sight" after tomorrow until Wednes- day
 Outside of the northern border states fair weather is promised throughout the country for tomorrow and Christmas day. The temperature will continue above normal the next two days.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-23
All Contracts Signed
 For Harvesting of Ice

Joseph Carbo, to whom the common council has awarded a contract for harvesting ice this season at Shuttle Meadow lake, is at liberty to proceed with the work at once, the necessary papers having been signed by all parties yesterday and copies delivered to Carbo. He has agreed to have all men and animals examined before go- ing on the ice, remain 100 feet away from the outlet into the mains and follow out other restrictions stipulated in the contract. The contract price is $2,040.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-23
THANKS DONORS TO PARTY.

Miss Ventlie Logan, tuberculosis relief society nurse, wishes to extend her thanks to the Sunshine society, Aziz Grotto and others who con tributed to the successful Christmas party for children of tuberculous par ents, held yesterday at Grotto hall. Seventy children were entertained. Re- treatments were served and gifts pre- sented to each child. Mayor A. M. Paonessa was present and spoke to the guests.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-23

U. 8. rreasury-Balance. .s7i.4so.sas.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-23

cations for automobile registration must be mailed before December 2S, in order to have them sent for de- livery on January 1. Commissioner StoeclSel further states that there will be no continuation of the time limit to those who fail to make their appli- cations by next Thursday
 Christmas Records for children. c. l.. Pierce & Co.--advt.
 Reserved seats, Palace 4th Anni- versary week, now selling.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-23
Sanat0rium Patients
 Return for Holidays

Patients at the Rocky Hill sani- tarium whose condition is such as to permit their return to their homes for the Christmas holiday will be al- lowed to leave the institution today to return after Christmas. The health department is arranging for two Christmas trees for those who must remain at the hospital.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-23
Pupils at St. Mary's
 Sell 5,2OO Xmas Seals

Rev. Raymond J. Clabby reported today to the health department that sale of Christmas seals at St. Marys Parochial school reached total of s52. The report is one of the best submitted thus far from the several schools about the city.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-23
City Items

Exclusive millinery. French Hat Shoppe. Professional Bldg.--Advt.
 Meet me at Schmarr's for dinncr.- advt.
 victrolas and Pianos, Henry Morans. -advt
 The police have received notifica- tion from Robbins E.. Stoeckel, motor vehicle commissioner, that all appli
New Britain herald., 1922-12-23
CASE IS RE-OpENED

vorce Between Son and wife-suit
 On Docket For Third Time. Because she claims that as long aa the suit remains untried. she is being supported by her son. who is her only
 means Of support, the suit of Lillian Blakeslee corbin. against Charles Y. corbin of New Britain. for re-open- ing of tho divorce proceedings insti- tuted in 1908. and the setting aside of the decree, has been re-opened in superior court Mrs. corbin alleges she was tricked Into securing the divorce by the father of her husband the late Phillip corbin. Her husband was Charles r. Corbin.
 The case was twice stricken from the docket and again restored. Last May 1t was ordered discontinued if not disposed of by January 1, 1923. Members of the Corbin family who are supporting Mrs. Corbin are said to have denied the truth of her charges.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following marriage licenses have been issued at the office of the town clerk: Marty Mareane of 106 Rockwell avenue, and Margaret Good rich divorcee. of the same address; Nello Bibhinatte of East Berlin, and Theresa Sylveste of 419 South Main street.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-03-16
Hemstitching
Pleating Covered Buttons
Art Shop Baby Shop
MAIL ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY
Send For CaialOg
3O2 st. Louie St. Springfield. Mo
PhOne 3 4


Sunday school every Sunday.
Albert Moody is on the sick
list.
Mrs. Elihu Moody is reported
better, we are glad to hear of
Lizzie recovering.
Mrs. II F. Lenhart CALI d on
Ms. y. N Moore Sunday alter
nCO".
Mr. and Mrs. J. j. Turley and
FIRMLY visit d at Geo Blanks.
Geo. I'll INK called en- Ira Turl
ey Sunday.
Mr., Ground hog your six
weeks are up now do let up on
the winter idea your time has
gone good bye
SchOO! closed Friday March 10
all have enjoyed the term, now
for a good vacation and again to
books the first Monday in Aug
uSt.
The school board met with the
teacher Friday afternoon, a nd
talked of the various things that
90 to make "A good school. A
short program and a pie supper
was the closing feature.
ALMA Draper visited Mrs. j. j..
Rabey Saturday afternoon and
Sunday.
Mr., and Mrs. Geo Nonemaker
called at W. N. Diapers Satur
day evening.
Joe Hedrick called on w. N.
Draper Friday,
Joe Hendrick called on Ira
farley Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Drew Turner
took advantaSeof the good wealth
er Sunday and went visiting.
PODDY.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-03-16

lifted. None of them had served
any more honestly or faithfully
than Mr.. Dennis.
He is a city carrier and some
of the children along the route
think the post office department
belongs to him not because
he acts as though he owns it,
but becausehe has been bringing
their parents the mail ever since
they can remember.
With the exception of brief
vacations he has been constantly
he has been constantly on the
job, and in the coolest and blu
>terIest days of winter or the
hottest and most disageeable
days of SUMNER, he has always
had the sane pleasant smile for
every one he met.
If he has an enemy either in
the pOstoffice or outside, no one
has ever heard of it He also sta
nds well in the community. hays
ing occupied occupied all the
different cE.airsin Fredricklodge
No. 249 A. + and A M. until he
is now The able master Of this
lodge. For two terms he has ser
we'd as grand patron of friedrich
lodge No. 203 Eastern Star and
when one of the grand officers
recently visited the lodge she
declared he was ont of the most
efficient grand patrons in the
state.
One who has proven so
faithful, capable courteous dur.
ing the decade and more he has
been serving in a clerical capaci
ty will not fail to prove fully
as faithful capable and courte
Gus at the head of the post Of
flee department.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-03-16
Found a Cure for
Indigestion.

II use Chamberlain Stomach
and Liver Tablets for indigestion
and find they suit my case bet
ter than any dyspepsia remedy
have ever tried and l have used
many diff rent medicines. 1 an
nearly 81 years Of age and have
suffered a great deal from indi,
gestiOn. | can eat almost any
thing | wart to, now," writes
George W. Emory, Rock Mills,
Ala. These Tablets contain nj
pepsin but strengthen the stom
ach and enable it to digest the
food naturally.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-03-16
Singing Hollow

We are sure having some rainy
weather.
EruoSt Pagan is on the sick
list at this writing we hope he
may soon be well.
Miss Elva Smith visited ler
sister Mrs. jeff Coday Monday
night.
Tom Kirk wifi" and daughter
visited home folks Friday.
Dewey Skies AMI wife visited
CodaN Mcinto-h' Sunday.
AL, in Long and wife visited
Joe I'ry'S Sunday.
MISSES Grida and Ruby Ben
nett called on Jewel Coday sat
urday night
Miss Myrtle Coday visited
Ruth Bennett Saturday night.
Miss EVA Smith spent Satur
day afternoon with Coda Ben
nett,
Miss Ruby Bennett visited
Jewel Coday Sunday
Jason Cud"y and fam ~ visit
ed at J. =. D NUS SUNDAY.
Mrs Ike Benmt tt and daugh
ter visited Mrs ID rCaudle We'd.
nesday.
Mary" Bennett and family took
dinner at Ike Benefits Sunday
Wa ter Smith left for COTE
Vile Kansas Wednesday night,
Church was we'll attended at
Wolf Creek Saturday night
preaching by Rev. Chas. Findlcy
Those attending church Sat
urday night were: Lester Owens
Reed Cripprn and Tommie and
,Iahuc Frye.
Well | will let someone else
write some too, but you VOL
Creek girls keep low and don't bt
worrying about the boys arouno
Ashley for they get by somt
way.
Sweet Hear,
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-03-16
Our New Postmaster

Probably before another issue
of the free Press, A.. M. Dennis
will be tredrick's new postmast
er. IL was about a week ago that
he received word from Senator
Harreld that he had been certif
led by the post office department
All that now remains to he done
is for the president to appoint
INN and the senate to confirm
the appointment after which he
will be given his commission to
serve as Fredicks postmaster
for Il term of four years.
There were six candidates for
the Friedrich post office all of
them either now serving in the
post office or have served in
some capacity, aud all wee qua
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-03-16
From Friedrich Oklahoma
Friedrich Okla

March t, ~.
To the Editor of the Mansfield
pager,
Mansfield, Missouri.
Dear Sir | am here in en-
closing an editorial clipped from
"Fred"ick Free Press, Friedrich
ONla. Date NJ rch , 1922. and
asking if you will please print
same In yonr paper:
Mr.. Dennis was born and reared
NJ Mansfield but has lived IN
FREDERICK the past 10 years. is Il
brother of }. Lon and Joe l..
Dennis and Mrs Sadie Hershey
and has many relatives and fri
ends who would be- Interested in
reading the article. W. II. Dennis
another brotlier has recently
been appointed postmaster at
tlardner Kansas.
Fiud encioS, d also a check 70,
winch please renew ourSubscrlp
zion u your paper. Start Will
thus weeks issue.
IllaINilnS you very much lOi
your kindness and trouble, | am
Very respectfully,
Cleila e.. Dennis.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-03-16
South Leadhill
(Last Week Items)

Well we are having plenty of
bad weather now but not so cold
as it has been. 1t will keep
the fruit buds back 50 the fruit
won't get killed.
There is lots of sickness arc.
und here and all seems to be the
"flu".
George Baker has been sick
but we understand he is up and
able to work again.
John Johnsons family has been
sick with something like the
flu.
M j. Lansdown is pretty bad
sick at present. He took sick Feb
10th, and got up to soon and is
in a good shape to take pneumo
MIA.
Mrs. Florida Lansdown is sick
with a pain in the head which
came in her head 8 weeks ago
and the doctor has failed to stop
it but a little while at a time just
after II o'clock it gets easy but
comes back the next morning.
We understand John Johnson
has rented H. A. Samuels place
and will move there soon.
W. understand II. A. Samuel
is going to move to his fathers
place and see after his father and
mother in law as Mr., Il. L. Sam
uel is almost blind and his wife
has lost her mind.
Mat Lansdown hasa sick
horse at this writing.
Bob Lansdown has moved on
the ReviS place that Nat Lansd
own has a lea e ON.
Dave ArnoId has two sick
childrtn With something like the
%"llu'.
NJ. j Lansdown has leased the
Gibson place for five years this
place joins Aslum Bailey on. the
south
Me.vin Douglas is hauling core
wood t. L.adhill.
Some of the farmers has done
a little piowlng.
Melvin Douglas and M J
LanSdOwn shipped a carload Of
wood together to Ash Grove and
was well pleased with return.
loaded the car with 20 cords anl
got a check for 20 cords.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-03-16
Cedar Gap

Today is like spring everybody
is hoping for Il { nit crop and
hoping that business will he bet
ter IN Cedar Gap.
Some sickness around here.
Sherman M,rler has pm, umonia
Dr. FusOn was called TO zee him
yesterday We hop. he may soon
be UP again.
Anna Lee is 81 ,wly recovering
from her operaton she had some
wccke ago.
Brother seal and Cvarlry New
els begun II meeting last night at
Cedar church we hope for a
good meeting.
Ray Morn, is fixing to build IA
new house IN town.
The Ladies' AID of Cedar Cop
is dong a great work now.
Mile llarllcy's eyes are some
better she has been to, Spring.
field for treatment.
Press Newton is moving on the
Bronson fam where he will
farm this year.
Walter Basket is driving a
new car.
Crazy Lou
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-03-16
Stray Notice

have Inkcn'up at my place.
= miles north of Norwood, and 4
mile north of Caudle school house
January 18th, 1922, | red year
ling steer, with some white on
him: swallow fork in right ear -
T A. Caudle. Takerup.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-03-16
ASPIRIN
Name "Bayer" On Genuine

Beware! Unless yuu see the
name %"l.ayer" on package or on
tablets you are not getting genuine
Aspirin prescribed by physicians Tor
twenty-one years and proved safe by
millions. Take Aspirin only as
told in the Baycr package for Colds,
Headaches. N~curalgia,. EhULlatism,
Earache. ToothachG, Lumba 20 and
pain. Handy lin boxes Of twelve
Bayer Tablets Of Aspirin cost few
cents. Druggists also sell arger
packages. Aspirin is the trade
mark of Bayer Manufacture of Mon
Observation-Disclosures of Salicylicacid.
Adv.
The Keota news., 1922-12-01
rWGlvG.vGAN.olo olNl
wins RIO cNooo lIFG
oAvtNo CERTIFICATE

Roth E1berfeld. II yeasS old. daush.
Ter of KID Elberfeld. manager of tlr
Little Rock tAfk.) Baseball Club. has
Just received = certificate In The Red
Crues 1lfe Saving Course. which l.
usually issupd only to aduisA Ruth
took the eourxe In class Il siria but
her work was so far ahead of her asc
that she finally was put In the adult
class. One Of the extraordinary feat.
In the course was the bringing In If q
distance Of 50 yards. towing him and
handling him In four different ways.
according to the requirements of the
cpurse.
The Keota news., 1922-12-01
missouri JUNIOR RIO cRossaas
oove CHILD oUNoAv cloThGo

TAs Juaiee Red Cross snsmhsss os
Hsssssaovtila. No. AZ WI peoed os
she faes thss they have enabled iissts
xiss 10 50 10 Sunday sehoo, oocs more.
Ths child had ssayed ~ Ao@s foe lses
of proper clothes and The Juaioss foead
II out sed ussd some sorp,us funds
which they had earned ss . bazaar.
tn puseha0 hee The outfit.
This little g1s1 nov 70 The peUOd 0ve.
~ a plat eesandis dress. . plat ssb-
bon. Q blue giasham dfssa. hoss sad
underwear. TAs g1nsham dfsss vss
made b. oos a The JunioeA
TIE ehiidsva ssv sasAusasseie over
home wost and ssli The ssesssasy that
n ever shs nssds moFU hslp 70 -3uss
whistle and they viii b night thew.
The Keota news., 1922-12-01
Fas.sss' Week At Fort Collins

Farmer Week ut Fort Collins
Farmer Week st the Agricultural
College in Fort Collins. December II to
Is. will mark the thirteenth annual
session Of The Colorado FaFmsFs' Con
grsss. the annual convention Of Tie
Colorado Rural Life Association and The
annual ssssion of The Colorado State
Farm Bureau. The State Creamery
Mems Association also u booked TO
meet during tho week. which will Wit
ness The gathering Of farmers md thsis
families from al passs Of he stats. fos
ths purpose Of gaining infosmstioa on
he technical side Of farming. bearing
addresses and participating in diseus.
sioos Of rural problems. economic. poll
sical and social.
Delegates 10 he Fssmsss' Coogvsss.
vhieh b he esatsai oFgsnisattoa
around which The weeks program ~
wolves. have bssa sppoinssd By he
COLORADO State Grange md many local
Oranges. BY sAs Colorado Branch Of .hs
rsgmsss Eduessiooal md Cooperative
UnSoa. BY he Equity unioa. b. State
md Coaaty Farm BUREAUS. By county
commissioner. By Passat- 1seeAssS -.
soctstioas md Rural Womsn's clubs md
By Shs Governor. Who has named ten
dsls9sSss.as.lass0, three Of them won.
"a. 10 represent he state ss THE bsg
rural gathering. Al faSmsss are urged
70 eoms. - he msssinGs are opsa.
The Keota news., 1922-12-01
suheesiptiea q - pr Year 4. Advases

Advertising Rates: Transient display.
SIC per singlc-eoiumn inch per insertion:
locals. reading notices and legsls. 7e per
line for first insertion. and %c pcr line
for each subsequent insertion