davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-22

morrow evening instead OF Thursda,
evening. on account of the Mon.
Lyceum banquet. The Junior League
OF the church will meet at the par.
sonage tomorrow afternoon al 4
o'clock.
East Berlin Items
Mrs. John Walmsey and son
Thomas left today for Stamford
where they will reside in the future
Harold Walmslcy will remain in Eas,
Berlin until about the middle of June
There will be the regular meeting
OF the Knights of Pythas at their
hall this evening.
Mrs. William Hazen of Orange, n.
j., is the guest of her mother, Mrs.
q. kelsey, at her home on Main
street.
The condition of John Cole. who
was operated on at the Middesex hos
pital in Middletown Sunday morning
for blood poisoning in his hand, is
favorable.
The local members of the Girl
Scouts will attend a meeting of their
troop at the community house on
Berlin street Wednesday afternoon at
430 o'clock.
Several friends of Harry Cooley ten
dered him pleasant surprise social
at his home on Wilcox avenue last
evening In honor OF his 14th birthday
Games and refreshments were en-
joyed.
Mr. Peterson and family of New
Britain have moved into the residence
1eNt to the Methodist church, which
hey recently purchased.
In the recent Poster contest held by
he Connecticut Humane society of
Hartford, Miss Ruth Brunette of Main
street was awar led prize of 81 and |
Allen Hart and Jessie McKendric]l
eceived honorable mention.
j. l.. Nye of Main street underwent
IN operation at the MiddleseX hospi-
al Monday and is now resting com
ortably.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-22
NOTICE,
NOTICE,
SPECIAL TOWN MEETING

The legal voters of the Town of
Plainville are hereby notified and
warned that a Special Town Meeting
will be held Tuesday evening, May
oath, 1923, at O'Clock, in the Town
Hall in said Town Ga petition, signed
by the legal number of voters, having
been received by the Selectmen), for
the following purposes
To rescind the vote taken at the
Town Meeting held May 18th, 1928,
which vote was to instruct the select
men TO offer the John Cooke company
$4,000 for land on Linden street, and
If not accepted to start condemnation
proceedings on the same.
Also, to instruct the Selectmen to
purchase the Callen property as Of
tered and to make the necessary ap-
preparation.
Also. any other business proper to
come before said meeting.
(SignedD
CHAS. II. CALOR,
EDW. P. PRIOR,
Board of Selectmcn.
Dated at Plainville. Conn.
May 21st. 1929.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-22
NOTICE:

/ The Plainville Town Plan Commits
sion VIII hold Public Re.Hearjne n,
the Town Hail. Plainviie. Conn. ar
Monday evening, May 2sth at :
O'Clock Standard time Is ID. s. time
10 take action relating to the layor,,
ana establishment of building and
veranda lines on the North and the
south sides OF East Main st. and oil
the East side and the West side M
East st, from its junction with Farm.
lngton Ave. to Maple st.
East Main St.--North Side
IL Is proposed to establish a 4 II.
building line from Central Square to
the eastern line of the Plainville Trust
20. property. From thence "a Fl.
building line and Is #. veranda ,ire
from the Plainville Trust Co. property
TO the Railroad crossing. From the
railroad crossing 80 #. building line
and a % #. veranda line to the East
ern end of East Main st. at its iunc-
ton with Pennington Ave.
East Main St.-South Side
IL is proposed to establish a SO II,
building and rs #. Veranda line from
the Nerl and Baptist church property
line to Railroad crossing. From Rail
road crossing a 80 #. building and %
IT, veranda line to the Eastern end of
East Main st. at its junction with
East st.
East St.--Ncst Side
1t is proposed to establish "a Fl
building and l6 IT. veranda line from
the Northern end of East ST. at its
with East Main st. South
erly to the Railroad crossing. From
Railroad crossing a "a Fl. building and
l0 IT, veranda line Southerly to the
junction with Maple st.
East St.-East Side
1t is proposed to establish a 80 Fl
line and % IT. veranda line
On East side of East st. beginning at
New Britain Ave. Southerly to Rail-
'oad crossing. From Railroad cross
ng 30 it. building line and 90 #. |
eranda line Southerly to the 10 #. |
oassway opposite Maple st.
The proposed building and veranda |
Inc are shown on the two section map |
II East Main st. dated Oct. IS, 1922,
llso a map of East st. dated April 7.
1923. both drawn by Engineer J. n.
Ickernan. Both of the maps have
'een signed by the Chairman of said
and filed with the Town
Jerk OF Plainville.
All parties interested are hereby no.
lied and warned to be present at the
ehearing on the layout and establish
nent of the proposed East Main and
Cast st. building and veranda lines
hown on the maps and described in
he above notice.
i. T, WHEELER, Secretary.
Plainville Town Plan Commission
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-22

Testers hardened tomato plants
are IN Plainville Engineering & sup.
ply Co.--advt
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-22

II was stated today that several
teachers have refused 20 SIGN their
contracts for the coming year. -Four
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-22
Pioneers Here sunday

Manager Roy French Of the Plain
vile town baseball team has an
nounced that the New Britain Pio-
neers one of the fastest teams in this
section Of the state Will play here next
Sunday. The visiting team is composed
of the best players in the Hardware
City and nuriar in their lineup such
men as the BeEley brothers. Green, AL
Schade, Schmidt, Jackowitz, Joe
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-22
Miss Winger Guest of Honor
AT Pre-Nuptial Reception

Young ladies employed al the Am
eFiean Hosiery Co, entertained last
evening IN the recreation rooms OF the
factory IN honor OF Sarah N, WinFer
% 49, Glen street, who viii become
the bride Of George ~, John OF East
heFllh early IN June, A wedding nro-
ee@ion headed by Miss Anna Gram
mlit as groom, Miss Agnes casalla as
bride and Miss Anna Tessman and
Miss Amy Chapman as attendants,
escorted the briie-to,he "a the rest
room which was prettily decorated in
orchid and sreen. whore she was pre-
scented with many beautiful gifts for
her new home, Dancing was enjoyed
and delicious Refreshments served.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-22

FilsPsiriek, Mnllen and maRg others
The leeal team has showed in their
last two games that they are az extra
ordinary strength and they Ran coma
pete with the fastest teams IN the
state.
ladies' Aid supper
The Ladies' Aid sOCittF Of the
Methodist church will hold a supper
this evening followed by an entertain
mens furnished hy the EpwOFth
League Of the church, Excellent NUM-
beers haze been included IN the pro-
gram,
10 iiald Feed sale
Martha Rshekah Ledge, viii hold a
food sale In J. q. simpsons store al
~ West Main street Friday, May ss
from : "a 5 a'elaek, Fancy food dishes
viii be welcomed by the committee
and a large crowd is expected 10 turn
out for the event,
Arrested in New britain
la ", harnes Of I.inealn street, New
Britain, Was arrested yesterday after
noon by Sergeant George G, Ellinser
Of the New Britain police force A.
tho request Of the Plainville authari-
Ties The warrant charged reeklA.s
driving, lie will he given a hearing
IN the town court this evening,
To Practice Tomorrow
The senior group Y, N, C, 4. base
ball team will hold a practice session
IN hoekwell's field tomorrow evening
1t $3.50 o'clock, All members are
requested 10 report as q business
meeting OF both the junior and senior
groups will he held at Railey's FINDER I
aking parlers at 8 o'clock,
Plain, lille Briefs
Thomas ], cafferty of Avon. blythe.
sea, Neg Jersey. former resident
" PlainNillc, il visiting relatives and
riends here.
william Froehlich. son OF Mr., and
''rs' Otto Froehlich of Hough street,
vas operated on AZ 81. Francis hos.
'iial' Hartford. this morning by Dr.
ial\ln' for adenoids and tonsils,
Testers hardened tomato plants
re In Plainville Engineering & SUP.
Ny Co,--ndvt.
Mf
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-22
DCTIIH HCW
Judge GIVES Wine
CARRIER $500 fine
LaZZola Gives Two Different
Stories in Court
Nay AWARD PRIZES FRIDAY
issue Program For Mems Lyceunl
Banguet-NOtes From the Town
Clerks Office-State Gets Half OF
Liquor F'ineS-Other Items.

Louis Mazzola of New York cit.
,as fined 5000 and costs in the Der
n town court last evening on
barge of illegal transportation o
quor. A jail sentence of 80 days was
uspended.
Mazzola apparently was fiustercd
then he appeared before the judge
he told two stories, the first being tc
he effect that he had the liquor for
is own use. Then he told the court
hat he did not know anything about
he presence of the liquor, that he
as moving household goods belong
lg to someone else and that he did
he car. $50
Judge Griswold stated this morn
he that besides the 20 bottles of wine
pund In the car there We're also two
complete stills, one gallon of corn
,hiskey, two crates Of bottles and
everal other bottles partly filled with
quor There was also a quantity Of
ousehold goods which covered up the
quor and the apparatus.
Mazzoa was arrested by State Po-
ceman Walter Lenehan Sunday aft
|rnoon, after his REQ truck bearing a
Few York license developed trouble
In the turnpike about quarter mile
orth of the monument garage. The
|fficer Investigated the car and found
he wine.
Pokus Case Continued
The case of Justin Pokus of New
britain, who attempted to make a
peedway out of the Berlin turnpike
md the East Berlin road Sunday eve
ling and who was prevented from so
ding by Officer Lenehan, will come
p for a hearing in the Berlin court
n June. Pokus is charged with |
eckless driving and driving while un-
er the influence of liquor. He en-
cred plea of not guilty to each
barge in court last evening. He will !
e represented at the hearing by At
orney Joseph Woods of the New
'ritain court.
May Give Prizes
A movement is now on foot among
tizens OF Berlin to give prices to the
inners in the Berlin school field day
nd track meet which will be held
riday of this week on the COM
unity house grounds.
1t is not known as yet Just what the
rizes will be, but Berlin people are
terested in the proposal.
The track meet will be open to all
lpils of the schools, as it is the de-
re of the superintendent to interest
| the young people in the meet.
Refreshments will be served by the
embers of the Berlin Mothrhood
ub.
Program Is Announced
The complete program for fhe
nquet of the Mems Lyceum of Ken
1gton has been announced Follow
& the dinner Miss May Lord, pas
r of the Kensington Methodist :
urch, will give an address, her SUBJ :
It being, THE Cat Man" Allen 7. !.
,zen. son of Rev. Carleton Hazen of !;
c Kensington Congregational church
II give a mandolin solo. Song to !
e Evening star" from Tannhauser, a
itten by Richard Wagner. Mrs.
'orEe Reed will follow with a mono {
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-22
SOUfHINGfON NEWS
ta0soFE "a &c Aueiionsi 0n-Isaok
Funeral T0ial-lieariRg ca Rus
ilnA-llems az InIsEnst

The factory site and ali maehineFl
Of The hoWe calk plant in Planisrtlls
viii he disposed Of 81 a puhlie sale on
the premises t0meTTaw, The Rowe
calk A. Chain Co, came t0 s0uthihgr
ton about six years ago and far a
time Il PEospeTed, Two years ago,
however, the company went into the
hands Of receivers ana il has never
been able 10 recover isaFnstt Car
ter Of Springfield will he the aue,
tioneeF, Charles T., Graham Of New
Haven has been the receiver, The
company manufactured screw ealks
and traction chains fee solid tire
trucks
The funeral Of Richard Buck, who
died In st. Francis hospital, Hartford,
Sunday morning, was held from his
home on Bristol street this morning
and from ~, Thomas church al y
o'eleek' Burial was in -. Thomas
cemetery,
\ hearing will be held at the office
OF the public utilities commissioners
In Hartford az 1850 o'clock Thurs
day morning on the petition Of the
Waterbury iitney and Taxis Inc. ~
waterbury for permission 90 run a
bus line between Hartford and Wat
erhnry with routes through this town,
The seleetmen stated that they will
not attend the hearing rs they are not
against tho movement
u was stated today that several
have refused 20 sign their
contracts for the coming year -Four
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-22

I.ondoners are using less water. In
January, 1922, the consumption per
head was 3409 gallons, which had
decreased to 1919 gallons in January
of this year.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-22

81 them aFs reported A. plsnaihs net
% teach here this Year Ths tesehs
eFs state that the terms Of lhs CEN
tract are net weEdsd satisfactorily and
stats thai they N0uld like 70
hasf the terms Of the agFes.
meRt ilemized, on the contracts
y states that the teachers are eons
lTaeied for the e0mihg year 20 teach
N = school 10 be selected b the sur
PeFiRienaeRt Of seh00ls and the TeeiPis
shts Of the contract would like the
school named, The contract can he
terminated hg the school COMMITTEES
and the superintendent without As-
ilee' 4 thirty day clause was IN the
former contracts The teachers state
That they will have an announcement
Ia make IN the near future,
Twin Daughters were born sunday
afleFhoR 20 Mr., and Mrs, !, FeFFueeio
OF lteFliR avenue, This is the second
pair Of twins 10 he born here within
a few DAYS
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-22

Carp known 10 live many years.
grow about one or two inches a year.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-22

Potato Salad, iSc lb. tomorrow
only Cooked Food shop.-advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-17
Lincoln Picture Is Big

George r. Billings. the Abraham Lin
coin of the picture. and Ruth Cliff
ford, who is creating the unusual and
charming part OF Anne Rutledge, Lin
coins sweetheart, who died at New
Salem. :,
No single character runs all the
way through the picture. but the
character of Lincoln from 1881 to the
assassination is said by Frances
Marion, author of the script, to be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-17

side" from the motor cycle officer.
Miss Allison anticipated him and
stopped.
scowled and said:
Whats the big idea? I've been
chasing you for a couple of miles
Just wanted to say hello! Haven't
seen you since you got back from
your trip around the world
Then Miss Allison recognized him
He had played with her in her last
Metro picture.
And I was certainly glad to ace
him-when / knew he didn't wan.
to hand me ticket" she declared
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-17

gan to grind. Pollock was taking
stills"
Suddenly the tank in which the
gasoline had been hauled into the
tent broke into flames with a roar
and the frenzied team. also ablaze,
dashed into the Mortified mob within
the tent. The movie operators lost
their head and stampeded.
Pollock mounted on a platform, re-
manned at his post. took Stills" until
the plates gave out, then he ground
out film until that also was exhaust
ed. With the team and the real
mob" rushing toward his platform,
he stuck until there was no more to
be done.
Pollock's stills" are being used 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-17

tho longest role ever written for
either stage or screen. The picture
is. therefore. cast almost from day
to day and the number OF characters
from first to last will far exceed that
OF any other two American prodYc-
lions.
Director Rosen is enthusiastic: in
his praise Of George p. Billings. who
is playing the role of Lincoln both
as a young man and az the elder
statesman, and IL Mr.. Rosen Is to be
believed the screen Is to find a new
classic in Mr.. Billings portr1iture OF
the immortal emancipator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-17
Stuck TO His Post

CHARLES A. POLLOCK. during the
war a seaman in the Navy. now
a trainee of the United States Vet
Grams Bureau, who is learning mo-
ton picture photography at the
Goldwyn studios in Los Angeles, re-
Gently demonstrated that war service
Is an asset in times of peace.
Rupert Hughes was producing his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-17

t'THE Dramatic Life of Abraham
Lincoln" in process of filming
at the studios In Los Angeles, Is in
the seventh week of production. with
ut least twelve weeks more to go
before the final fadeout.
The picture, one-third finished, has
already used thousands of auxiliaries.
nearly a hundred character bits and
a. score of principals. exclusive of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-17

picture, Souls for Sale" The action
took place on the stage and In a
circus ring. A three-ring circus was
set up. with complete equipment. in
GLIDING cages of animals, actors
working in all three rings and an
audience of more than 500 extras.
The big top" was soaked with gaso-
line preparatory to shooting IL cir
Gus on fire and the resulting panic.
Operators of the movie cameras be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-17
That Motor Cop Sound.

YOU know how your heart sinks into
your shoes when you hear the
put! put! putt of motor cycle be-
hind your car.
Then you know how May Allison
felt when she heard it, when driving
to location for her present picture.
THE Sign
Expecting to hear pull over to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-17
Bar Harbor Cushions, S

Popular Bar Harbor chair style cush-
ions. Heavy, durable cretonne, filled with
cotton mixture and strongly buttoned and
tuiteG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-17

advertise the play. They have been
made into posters. When his train
ing is completed he won't need the
assistance of an employment bureau.
He has been engaged in advance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-17
Huck Towels, 1Oc

Deep, absorbent buck weave; l6N32-
inch size; made with plain ends.
Size 16x28 inches, neatly hemmed
and hemstitched.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-17
The Hecht Co.
Seventh at F
The Hecht Co.
8Ix9O
Mohawk Sheets
Full Double-Bed Size, SIS

Mohawk with perfect quality bed linens
housewife familiar with this brand with deep
full threads the hard smooth
finish which laundry Torn Slxo0nch size and
neatly hemmed.
PHIowcases to 42x56-nch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-17
Rppelette Spread, Single Size, 81

Dainty Overlooked
sides lain only. 65xo0 inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-17
Turkish Towels, 35c

Long loop. double-thread weave
Turkish towels. Soft finish, peculiarly
absorbent. Overlooked ends. Plain
white only. Size 1886 inches.
THE Hecht Co. Fourth Floor-south Annex
The Washington times., 1923-09-12
Gland Patient
Wins Race
Use Glandogen

With awe and to their amazemOnt on
lockers saw 7S-year-oId runner dash
across the line winner of q 6O-yaPd run
ming race in the sensational time Of 8
seconds. Just 4-6 Of q second short oR
the worlds record. This almost nm
believable incident occurred at the an
nual field meet held at one Of Cali
fornia's State institutions.
It was another victory for Science.
proving again that youthful vigOr,
stamina, ambition and power may be
restored by reviving the vital glands
Of the body. for the winner Of the TnOs
was q gland patient.
Many leading Oitisens are now hope
fully looking to Fejuvenation OF health
and strength through the nourishment
Of vital glands in accordance with WE'LL
known scientific principles.
DR.. Arnold Loran says in his book,
"Old Age Deferred" in speaking of the
glands. 1--WE must insist upon the re-
enforcement Of their functions. II changed
by age or disease. by means Of .extraetH
healthy young animals."
Science has now prepared suoh . treat
mont In convenient, compact tablet form
Glandogen-whioh combines the
healthy glands Of young animals with
other effioaclouS Ingredients. Hundreds
Of keen.eyed, vigorous men and women
are today taking Qlandogen.
Glandogon Il. Obtainable &9 Peoples
Drug Stores.
The Washington times., 1923-09-12
CHESTER'S
CHUCKLES
Bv Chester C. Conner.

Bv Chester G. Conner.
wy HEN q prize fighter gets
" q waIIop. he concludes
w the trouble u with his
stars.
L there anything flattsr than
mashed potatOes9
Comparing the average price OF
bricks and eggs, the briclxlayer
makes the hen turn green with
envy.
The way to make = stop.watch
is to drop It.
Man takes a wife. Woman
captures a husband.
II you don't Hike the show, stick
= pin In the baby.
The man who thinks the most
Of his advice IL always trying
to give It away.
What happens to the roads the
automobiles burn up?
Some men die for theGS coun.
try. The diplomat lies for It.
The tax payer gets q lot Of at.
tention these prediction days.
A man may have his prioe. but
the woman has her figure.
The man who thinks he has the
fastest car evidently believes in
race suicide.
Some men propose on their
knees and their wives keep them
there the rest Of their lives.
TO stop smoking you dor't
need strong will-if your wife
has one.
Automobiles are now looking
for car that win come in with.
out knocking.
II you use golf terms, 4I.e
chances are that you are pro
fame.
!. When you don't need 70 Dor
row any more. you can stop lend
ing.
Tell your wife what you tninl
Of her, but tell her over the teIe-
phone.
On your wife's birthday 70
should consider the futurean.
not forget the present.
Mother used to tell the chi
dren fairy stories. Now fathe.
does the job.
There is a great untitled nee
for stenographer that win typ
right.
No one doubts that the naeel
viii inherit the earth. But thar.
the only wav thew xrp1I1 n,yA,
get it.
ADVERTISEMENT.
Gland Patient
The Washington times., 1923-09-12

II you use golf terms, 4he
chances are that you are pro
fame.
The Washington times., 1923-09-12

: When you don't need 20 Dor
row any more, you can stop lend
ing.
The Washington times., 1923-09-12

Automobilists are now looking
for car that win come in with.
out knocking.
The Washington times., 1923-09-12

To stop. smoking you dor't
need q strong will-if your wife
has one.
The Washington times., 1923-09-12

Tell your wife what you tilinl,
Of her, but tell her over the teIe-
phone.
The Washington times., 1923-09-12

Some men propose on their
knees and their wives keep them
there the rest Of their lives.
The Washington times., 1923-09-12

The man who thinks he has the
fastest car evidently believes in
race suicide.
The Washington times., 1923-09-12

A man may have his prica. but
the woman has her figure.
The Washington times., 1923-09-12

On your wife's birthday 70
should consider the flturean
not forget the present.
The Washington times., 1923-09-12

There is great untitled nee /
for a stenographer that win typ
right.
The Washington times., 1923-09-12

Mother used to tell the chi
dren fairy stories. Now fqthe
does the job.
The Washington times., 1923-09-12

No one doubts that the n,eel
VIII inherit the earth. But that.
the only way they win evel
get it.
The Washington times., 1923-09-12

The tax payer gets . lot Of at.
tention these prediction days.
The Washington times., 1923-09-12

Some men die for theG= coun.
try. The diplomat lies for It.
The Washington times., 1923-09-12

What happens to the roads the
automobiles burn up?
The Washington times., 1923-09-12

The man who thinks the most
Of his advice IL always trying
to give it away.