davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-15
History Section Holds
Last Meeting of Year

The History Section of the Ten
Thousand Club met at the club
house for the last meeting of the
season yesterday afternoon. A good
attendance of members was present.
The program on Whistler and
Sargent was in charge of Mrs.
Vaughn Francis, and was splendidly
presented and much enjoyed. A
number of Whistler and Sargent
pictures, which were contributed by
Miss Agnes Ferris from the city Ii
brary, added much 20 the program.
New officers of this section for
the coming year will be as folIows
Mrs. Ray Edgar, chairman; Mrs.
Thomas II. Gebbie, vice chairman;
Mrs. f. j. Mack, secretary; Mrs.
William Fleming, treasurer.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-15
Mrs. ChiiderS EntertainS
for Los Angeles Guest

Complimenting Mrs. Earl Glea-
son of Los Angeles who is spending
the week here, Mrs. Charles L.
Childers entertained a number OF
her frineds and their children at
her home, 573 Len Rey, yesterday
afternoon.
The afternoon was spent socially
and with needlework, while the hap
py youngsters enjoyed games on the
lawn and in the playground of the
Childers children. Delicious re-
freshments were served by the hos
tess.
The guests included Mrs. Earl
Gleason, Mrs. J. d. Foss, Mrs. James
Miller and son Henry, Mrs. Frank
Young and sons, Donald and Ches-
ter, Mrs. Wilson McEwen, Mrs.
Harry G. Jones and daughter Kath-
crime, Mrs. Charles +. Soncs and
children, Max and Georgiana; Mrs.
Childers and children, Robert, Clean
or, and Howard.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-15
Literary Section in Study
of Scandinavian NOtdbleS

The following tentative Scandi-
navian program for the Literary
Section of the Woman S Ten Thous-
and Club for 1923-24 is hereby gwen
for the benefit of those who may
be interested in doing some of their
summer reading along this line.
1bsen, 4 lessons; Bjornson, les
sons; Iegncr, lessons; Scandinav-
ian musicians which will include
Jenny Lind, Christina Nelson, Ed
ward Greig, and Ole Bull, ] lesson;
and Thorwaldsen, Georg Brandes,
Hans Anderson, Selma Lagerlof,
and Knut Hamsum, lesson each.
Discussion of current magazines
and new books, will be given at the
close of the program. alternate
meetings being devoted to each.
The program committee is made
up Of Mrs. c. ". Barton. chairman:
Mrs. +. d. Jacobs, and Mrs. ". w.
Apple.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-15
Mrs. Vincent Gains 20
Lbs. By Taking 7anlac

meal was forced, and nothing l ate
agreed with me. Ny head ached
so violently | thought it would
burst, and l had such dizzy attacks
that often / couldn t stand up. |
must have had rheumatism, for /
ached ali over, ana my limbs and
ankles hurt especially bad. could
never get to sleep until 1 was sim
ply exhausted. | was almost COM
plete wreck and miserable all the
time.
lit was my sister in Butte, Mon
tana, who advised me to take Tan
lac on account OF the wonderful
good it had done her, and the treat
ment has given me such ravenous
appetite that | enjoy every meal
and just want to be eating all the
time. My digestion is perfect, !
sleep lige Il child at night, and
never felt better in all my life. l
can't say enough for Tanlac-we
use it as our family tonic now
Tanlac is lor sale by all good
druggists. Accept no substitute.
Over 81 million bottles sold. Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-15
Mrs. Meyer Back from
=. E. O. State Convention

Mrs. Howard P. Never, president
of the local chapter of P. E. O., has
just returned from the state conven.
tion at Santa Barbara and reports
most enthusiastically on the pleas
ure and inspiration she derived from
her trip.
Mrs. Meyer says that the princi-
pal 5op:c o. interest to P. E. o. $,
and Others as well, was the discus
sion of the educational fund, which
is to be increased TO 100000. This
money is in the nature of a revolv-
ing fund, and is loaned to ambitious
girls needing assistance of a finan-
cial nature for their college courses.
1t is not for members only, but gives
aid as far as possible to those in
need.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-15
URGE SHIPPE E RS
OF HOGS AGAINST
SUMNER LO IS Z S

Hog shippers are warned by the
Los Angeles Union Stock Yards to
guard against losses i'll shipping
during hot weather. Hog shippers
are urged to carefully load hogs in
order to prevent hot weather losses.
1t is suggested that hogs be given
time to rest and cool off after driv-
ing to station be fore they are load
ed; insist upon a clean car bedded
with sand; load not more than one
hour before train departs; load not
to exceed 10000 lbs. to the car; use
ice bags suspended from ceiling in
very hot weather; insist that rail
road employees do not aiiow rain TO
stand for any length of time be
tween trains, to such an extent that
;,ir circulation is blocked.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-15
Post0ne Bible Study
Hour Due to Recital

The Bible study hour, sing, and
social get-together planned for Tues
day evening by the mcmebrs of the
State Street Church, which was to
be held at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. w. Leffingwell, 61s Euclid
Avenue, has been postponed until
Wednesday night at 7:30. This
change wah made on account of the
recital of Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Will
liams and their pupils, which will
occur tonight.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-15
Y. l.. I. Members In
Meeting Last Night

The Y. l.. l. held an interesting
meeting ats night at ST. Mary s
hall. Between 25 and 80 members
were present. Miss Fay McMena-
min gave splendid report of the
recent district convention held in
Los Angeles. The routine business
was transacted, and plans were
made for several social affairs to
be given in the near future.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-15
Junior College Girls
Plan Japanese Tea

The Junior College girls of this
city will hold reception and Jap
anese tea at the Ten Thousand Club
Wednesday, May %, from 4 to 6.
The senior girls from the various
valley high schools will be their
guests. An interesting program,
which will include japanese dances
and songs, will be given.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-15
Mrs. Reed is Hostess
at Charming Luncheon

Mrs. Roland Reed informally en-
tertained at luncheon at her charm
ing country home on the Dogwood
Canal today. The afternoon was
pleasantly spent with needlework
on the shady lawn.
Those enjoying the affair were
Mesdames C. E. Scott, George An
derson, Rodney Hermcn, Forrest
Kutz, Don C. Bitter and the hostess,
Mrs. Reed.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-15
Declares Famous Medi-
cine Overcame Nervous
Breakdown, Following
An Operation. Indiges-
ton, Headaches, Dizzi-
ness and Weakness
Ended.

Mrs. Marguerite Vincent, residing
at 317 S. Elm Street, is still anoth-
er highly esteemed Los Angeles
woman who relates an interesting
experience with Tanlac. She says:
81 am certainly glad l was in
duced to take Tanlac, for I have
not only recovered my health by
means of the treatment, but have
actually gained twenty pounds as
well.
"Beforc I took Tanlac l was suf
fering from Il nervous breakdown
that followed an operation. My
appetite was SO poor that every
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-15
Mrs. Marking Recipient
of Many Gifts at ShOIper

Friends of Mrs. Cyril Marking
of Brawley, recent bride, gave
her a surprise shower at her home
Saturday night, presenting her with
many beautiful gifts including cut
glass, china and linen. A delight
full evening was enjoyed with games
and music, followed by refresh
lnents. A number of members of
the Y. L. /. from this city attended.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-15

HAVANA-After more than a
week Of dcliberation the boxing
commission decided Farmer Lodge
was not fouled by Jack johnson and
tliat the former champion won by a
knockout
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-15
Pythidn Sisters Plan All
Day Final Meeting

The Pythian Sisters Thimble Club
will have an all day meeting and
pot luck luncheon at the X. p. hall
tomorrow. This affair will prob
ably be the last of this nature for
the season, and full attendance is
urged.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-15
MRS. BARNES LEAVES
FOR HOME IN SAN DIEGO

Mrs. Theodore L. Barnes who has
been the house guest of Mrs. +. B.
Fuller for the past several days, and
whose visit here has been the inspir
alton of number of musical events,
left for her home on the coast to-
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-15

LONDON-Joe Beckett success
fully defended his title as British
heavyweight champion by knocking
out Dick Smith in the l7th round.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-15
SPECIAL 1IEETING OF
SCIOTS ON WEDNESDAY

Special meeting of the Sciots will
be held on Wednesday, May l6, 7:30
p. IN. at the Masonic Temple. I'm
portant matters relative to the ce,-
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-15

MILWAUKEE-Ernie Gooseman,
Los Angeles, and joey Fox, E,nglish
featherweight champion, -fogght 10
rounds'to'a draw last night.sN =.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-15

Press Want ADS do the work.
Try them.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-15

emonial to be held May 26 will be
taken up.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-15

Press Ads for Results
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-15
Lace Collars
and collar lace

Many new styles include
the most popular shapes and
patterns. We have just un-
packed some of the fashion,
able lace Etons in lace, lace
edged net and eyelet em-
broidery at from $3.50 up.
Also New patterns in collar
lace by the yard-white and
ecru-at $1.25 yd. And en-
broidered organdy for COL
lars and cuffs; colors to
match your dress.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-03
Mrs. G. ". Corbin Reelected State Sunshine Society Head
Mrs. Warren Marshall a Direetor-New Members Added to -Four Score" Branch of Organization.

Al the afternoon session Of the state convention of the International sunshine society held al the Trinity Methodist church, yesterday after noon, Mrs. George W, eorbin Of New Britain was reelected president. In accepting, Mrs, earhin said that al. though she had years experience in oniee she feli that she could improve her work .during the coming year, Mrs Warren W, Marshall Of New Britain was elected director of the society,
 Among those elected 10 the Four Score branch in which all the mem bers are more than sn years of age, were Mrs. Margaret Trayer. Mrs. Sarah Horsfall and W. F, Latham Of New Britain. Mrs. Mary Hubbard af Berlin was also elected ta this branch,
 The invitation of the Cynthia Vest over Alden and springside Home chapters of New Haven. to hold the convention in New Haven next year, was accepted.
 4 piano selection was rendered hy Miss Margaret Trayer of this city and was enthusiastically received.
 The nominating committee. through its chairman. Mrs. Myra Davis, brought in the following list of names for officers for ia2t: President, Mrs. George W. corbin. New Britain: first yice-presldent, Miss Lillian Jones. Hamden: second vlce-president. Mrs. George Bradley. New Haven: third vice-president Mrs. Louise Stevens, Mantle; state organizer. Mrs. Hem rictta pinches. Berlin: state represen- tative. Mrs. Henry zorn. New Haven; recording secretary. Mrs. Myra Davis. Mantle: corresponding secretary. Mrs Archie M. Morse. New Haven: treas- urer. Mrs. Fred P. Holt. Hartford: Chairman Of the executive board. Mrs. Edith Paul. New London: Mrs A. C. Stearns. Quaker Hill; Mrs. Dor thea Judd, Hamden; Mrs. William Hughes. New Haven; Mrs. George Manville, Waterbury: Mrs. W. H. Meserole, Mantle: Mrs. Annie Miller, East River: Mrs. Arthur Lennox. Hartford: Mrs. Susan Lockwood, West Haven: Mrs. Jessie Benedict. Mantle: Mrs H. l.. Walton, Salisbury. and Mrs. Warren Marshall, of New Britain.
 The secretary was instructed to cast one vote electing the slate as brought in. The officers were installed by President Cynthia Westover Alden.
 A rising vote of thanks was ex- tended to Canonicus Branch of New Britain for the hospitality shown to the visiting delegates.
 Following the singing of America" the meeting was adjourned.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-03
GOVERNORS MEET OCT. 20
Dry Law Enforcement. Immigration and Anti-Narcotic Statutes Sub jects for Discussion.

Washington, Oct 3.--Inyitations were sent out from the White House today to the governors of the 4S states for conference with President Coolidge, October 20, to discuss law enforcement, particularly as applied to prohibition. immigration and anti- narcotic statutes.
 The governors will come to Wash ington from their annual conference at West Baden. Ind, leaving Indian apolis the evening of October 19. and arriving in Washington shortly after noon the next day. They will go di- rect to the White House, where they will be entertained at luncheon by the president. after which work of the conference will begin.
 The plan for the conference pro- vides that the heads of the depart ments of justice. treasury and labor, which are particularly concerned with the enforcement of the legislation to be considered shall present the views of the federal government with re- spect to cooperation in enforcement This presentation will be followed by a discussion of what the states can do in cooperative way.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-03
MOTHER ARRESTED,
 DAUGHTER ROBBED
SOmsrs Woman Jailed for Steal
 ing Others Wedding Ring

seneTs, Conn, Oct, s,=ATesled yesterday on charges Of disturbance and intaNieaiiaR, Mrs. Michael Ms- kara was found in possession of the wedding ring of her daughter, wha was married during the forenoon and the lass of whose ring is believed 10 have started all The trouble, Mrs, Makafa, arraigned in the Rockville court last night, was found gnftt, fined sa and costs and sentenced 10 20 days in jail, Her husband, who was arrested on similar charges, had his case filed,
 The trouble took place at the Ma- kara home an the Hall Hin road im- medialely after the wedding eere- mony, Many guests had gathered for the reception, Sundenly il was discovered that the ring had been talk en from the bride and n general mix up followed which resulted in the state police heinz summoned and the parents of the bride baing placed un- der arrest.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-03
DAIRY SHIPMENTS
 RUN ALONG EVENLY
Worlds Dairy Congress Hears
 Statement by Govt. Official

NsshinstsH. Oct. s.-Dr II, e
 Taylor. chief Of the bureau of agFl
 cultural economics Of the department
 ef agriculture. addressing the World
 Dairy Congress here today, declared establishment af dairy production n
 beth hemispheFes had daae aAay te
 same extent with the periodical short ages which had resulted from seas sansI changes in the northern hemlss phere,
 citins the vast growth Of inierns- ti8nal trade in dairy products ana pointing oni that inc American ims ports Of cheese practically balance exports of butter. condensed and eyaporated milk and other similar products, he declared "the ouisiandr las points Of significance are the der ,elopment of dsirying in certain countries of the southern hemisphere the attendant prominent place obs tsined by these countries in the worlds international trade, and the general decline Of Canada and the United States as exporting countries"
 Improvements in transportation, he said, have affected both quantity and quality of dairy shipments and re- friKeration has made possible the transportation of fresh milk over Ereat distances. It has come about, he added. that tho price received for dairy products in any one country now is determined by conditions of supply and demand the world over.
 More than 2o.ooo. 900. o.ooo pounds of milk" said Dr. Taylor. were re- quired during the past year to pro- duce the butter. cheese and preserved milk that entered into tho intcrna- fionai trade Of the world. Fifty gears ago the total international trade in dairy products amounted to about one-fourth it's present size and consisted Of shipments 10 England Of butter from Denmark and France Of cheese from Holland and Switzer- land, of cheese from the United States and of butter and cheese from Can ada. Tn the past a years. dairying has been developed In New Zealand. Australia and Argentina and those as exporting countries. Denmark, Holland and Switzerland have become important. Russia at- tained an important place in exporta- tion of butter just prior to the world war but is now entirely out of inter- national trade and Canada has be- come a lesser factor as an exporter If aeheNee huf holds an in, norf |, nt | place in butter exports"
New Britain herald., 1923-10-03

dress the student. body of the Senior High school in the Academic building auditorium.
 He will also speak at the palace theater at o'clock in the afternoon to mothers and daughters. At this time he will have as his subject 'The Mothers Responsibility to Her Daugh- ter" At o'clock in the evening he will speak at a gathering of fathers and sons at the Central Junior High school auditorium. He will have as his topic "A Fathers Responsibility to His Son."
New Britain herald., 1923-10-03
c. OF Q. MEETING

The nominating committee of the Mercantile Bureau of the Chamber of Commerce met in the chamber rooms at o'clock this afternoon, There will be q meeting of the committee on ire prevention week al i,a0 o'clock this afternoon. \ meeting of the Connecticut association of chamber of commerce secretaries will he held in Bristol tomorrow, Miss Mary Curtin will represent New Britain,
New Britain herald., 1923-10-03
Railroads in Germany
 Get Paid Much in Advance

Paris, Oct. 3.-A Havas dispatch from Mayence today says it is ru- mored that the German railroad men in the Rhineland received three months pay in advance October 1, the payments to individuals running up to 100. 100000 marks. Each of these payments, 1t is declared was to train men who had refused to work for the French and Belgians and are reported to Have been made secretly almost at the moment the Berlin government was officially proclaiming the cessa- ton of passive resistance
New Britain herald., 1923-10-03
SHOWER FOR MISS KALLBERG

Miss Anna Kallberg of 37 Wells street was rendered miscellaneous shower by her associates of the Stan- ley Works shipping room office last evening at the home of Mrs. Charles Bailey of 21 Richard street. Miss Kallberg was the recipient of many pretty and useful gifts. A mock mar riage was the feature of the evening, Miss Jennie Kajaskas acting as the bride, Miss Helen Karpinski as the groom. Miss Esther Bergeson as bridesmaid and Miss Olga Kallberg as the best man. Miss Kallberg will be- come the bride of Gustaf A. Bloom ouist at the First Lutheran church on 3.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-03
AGREEMENT OF DISSOLUTION.

AGREEMENT OF DISSOLUTION. We. the undersigned. the stock holders of Murray Brothers. Inc. be- ing all the stockholders of record hereby agree each with the other, that that corporate existence of Mur- ray Brothers, Inc, shall be wound up and terminated according to law, and J. M. Murray is hereby appointed agent and officer of the company to whom all claims against said corpo- ration shall be presented within four months from date.
 Dated at Berlin, Conn.,, this goth day of Sept, A. D. 1928.
 J. M. MURRAY,
 MARY s. MURRAY. State of Connecticut, County of Hartford, SIS. New Britain, Septem- Der 20, A. D. 1923.
 Personally appeared J. M. Murray and Mary $. Murray. stockholders of Murray Brothers, Inc, and made oath to the truth of the foregoing agree ment, before me.
 MARY NJ. KINIRY.
 Notary Public.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-03
NOTICE.

Store at No. tt nroad street, New Britain, Conn. consisting of n complete line of crockery. glassware notions and chlldren's toys will be sold by auction Saturday morning, the eth of this month. at II o'clock,
 wM. HOWARD wAkELEE,
 official Auetioneer IRVING 1. RAeHLIN.
 Trustee.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-03
DR. BARKER TO POINT OUT
 PARENTS RESPONSIBILITIES
Noted Lecturer Also to Speak Before Rotary Club at Meeting
 Tomorrow

Dr. Charles F, Barker. who deliver. cd 2 series Of lectures before the Ro. tary club and mothers and fathers Of this city last winter. will speak at the regular meeting Of the New Britain Rotary club tomorrow noon at the Elks club on Washington street Al 2 o'clock in tho afternoon he will ad-
New Britain herald., 1923-10-03
st.OOO REPORTED GONE.
So is Bookkeepcr for Warren Watson
 Tire Co. in Hartford.

Hartford, Oct 3.-Harry Edgerton, bookkeeper of the Warren Watson Tire Co.,, here, has been missing since Friday Warren Watson after pre- liminary examination of the books, estimated that sl.000 is missing and says that the books have been well jumbled." He believes Edgerton is heading for Cleveland. An expert ac- countant has been engaged for two days on the books and is expected to be busy for at. least one more day be- fore accurate figures are obtained.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-03
CITY ADVERTISEMENT.

Layout of carmody street, from High street to tho west line Of Gold street.
 Clerks offIce. City Of New Britain, Conn. Oct. !. 1923. To whom it may concern: Notice K hereby given that inc Board of Compensation and Assess ment of the City of New Britain has made the following appraisemcnt and award Of damages and assessment or special benefits or bctterments. caused by the Layout Of Carmody street, from High street 10 the west line or Gold street, together with grade and building lines for the same on each side, viz:
 North Side.
 Damages Benefits City Of New
 Britain .......s9.4s2.o2 s4,19s.s7
 South Side. Mary Yablonski, le1.05 393.So City of New Brit ain. cost of con-
 truction ....... 2o0o.o0
New Britain herald., 1923-10-03
sfRs. SUNDERLAND SURPRISED.

Twenty-Five relatives and friends of MrR Fred Sunderland of All West Main street pleasantly surprised her last evening. the occasion being her birthday. Music and dancing were enjoyed and vocal selections were rendered by Miss Gladys Ronnalter, Charles Ronnalter and Kenneth Abetz. An. old-fashioned supper was served. a. birthday cake adorning the center of the table. Mrs. Sunderland received many beautiful gifts.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-03
NEW HAVEN CATCuSES

New Haven, Oct. Republican ward. caucauses to chose delegates to the city convention which will nom mate mayoralty and aldermanic candidates were called today for Oc- tober 25.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-03

FckDs-F1EE SALE Three tourinss i roadss. 1 Ae livery. 1 coupe slightly b,sn.ishs4 in our recent Ire. Cheap if take. at cncs. AuroMorrvt SALES 4 sypv1er 1o
 200 EAST RAIN ST..
 PHONE a7ol.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-03

Correct this sentence: T have a charge account" said she. but I don't buy a bit more than I woulSh4 paid cash"
New Britain herald., 1923-10-03
u,5ss.a7 s4,5ss.s7

Accepted. adopted. certified from record and published twice by order of the Common Council. Attest:
 ALFRED l.. THOMPSON,
 City Clerk.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-03

LATE MODEL USED CARS AT A SUE. srANTrAL REpucTroE-BuY NOW AND SAVE MONET 1920 Special studebsk.r touring. 1923 Buick $. sport touring. 1925 Dursnt sedan. 1928 Overland touring. 1922 Essex coach 1922 Maxwell touring. 1921 Maxwell coups. 1920 Maxwell touring. 1920 Chevrolet touring 1e.3 Ford touring. Oldsmobile sedan, tsoe. Buick coupe. ss5. Ford touring. sso. studebaker coupe. t75.
 HoNETMAN AUTO SALES co, i5s ARCH ST. TEL. zioa
New Britain herald., 1923-10-03
JEsrER's-

HARVEST USED CAR SALE We have rented our Used Cal, salesrocm for Carnival and Dance purposes. SO we are cutting one- third off of every Used Car. They must 60; they will go. Nov is your chance. Don't wait until Spring Buy Now, HupsoEs.
 BUCKS. < PAGES. sruDEBAKERs. NATIONAL.
 srEAnNs-KN1eHrs. scR1PPs-BoorH. MAxwELLs. poDoEs.
 OAKLAND.
 poRTs.
 ovERLANps. roRps.
 KIssEL. AND MANY orHEaA We Will Bs Open Ev.a.arst
 l's ARCH STREET
 PHONE sl1 . "rhis Is studebaksr Year"
New Britain herald., 1923-10-03

CHOICEST USED CARS IN THE cIrr- i,ss Buick eeups. is's auiss Touring. pssssaSss. isl, Buick t-cyl ssdsa in' Buick spsn NsasL Tsurias Gas 1881 Hrisees Resdsts. iss Buick Teurias ear. iss Buick ResdstsL isii Buick Touring esL 1891 Paige I.pssa Touring eas Trades on new sad used ears
 considered.
 Leo St. Thomss Manager sf
 Used Car Department. NEW, BRITAIN BUICK co. s:s ARCH ST. PHONE issi