davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-23

Mrs. Milton d. Snodgrass.
his wife; b. F. Snodgrass;l
Fred j. Watkins; Mrs Fred
j. Watkins, his wife; Milton
Smith; J. H. Lane; Jessie
White; Andrew White; E. E.
Fletcher; Lillian Fl. Christ
ian; John R. Glass; j.. H.
| Moore; Elmer H. Buss; Noah
w. Strunk; Rena Strunk: T.
]. Flynn: c. p. Hathaway:
Eulillia Hathaway; Alfred
Gullickson; Katie p. Gullick-
son; Phillip w. Hathaway:
Daniel Sidney Smith and Ira
Atkeson,
Defendants.
THE STATE OF IDAHO SENDS
GREETINGS TO THE ABOVE
NAMED DEFENDANTS
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
That a complaint has been filed
against you in the District Court of
the Fourth Judicial District Of. the
state Of Idaho in and for the County
of Lincoln by the above named plain
tiff and YOU are hereby directed to
appear and answer the said complaint
within twenty days of the service of
this summons if served within said
judicial district, and within forty days
Il served elsewhere; and you are fur
Sher notified that unless you so an
pear and answer said complaint with
IN the time herein specified, the plain
Tiff win take judgment against YOU
as prayed in said complaint.
WITNESS my hand and the seal
u said District Court, this 18th day
# March, 1928.
tSEAL) e. A. BOWLER. Clerk
Bissen & Bird, w. t. stafford
-ttorneys for Plaintiff, Address:
ooding, Idaho. NJ -2s- BOA. 6-1s-2o-27
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-23

In the near future. will cross the
continent to see this sublime spec
tacle."
This seems to be about the first
time the beauties of Shosnone were
extolled without mentioning the num-
erous saloons and dives that We're in
existence at that time.
Forty years ago shoshone must
have been lively place, with the
twenty-four saloons wide open day
and night
o o o 0
THE LOST CHORD
There was a young girl in the choir
Whose voice rose hoir and hoir.
TIL it reached such a height,
II was clear out of sight,
And they found it next day in the
spoir
o o Q o
A farmer living on the Dietrich
tract received a letter from a friend
back in New York asking what kind
Of soil climate crops, etc. was to be
had in Idaho The farmer wrote back
a letter telling of Idaho and brought
a copy of it to the Journal office.
While the letter is very conserva-
tive and only tells half we print it so
the others can see something from an
in this country.
Dear jim: We have great coun-
try out here and grow anything and
everything, never having to depend
on the rain. We have a dirt floor in
our barn and we have to NOV it
every morning to find the horses to
curry them. A neighbor family had
twin babies and had provided only
one small cradle The babies have
% take turns sleeping on the floor
md care must be exercised in keeping
up the rotation regularly If one
'aby should sleep on the floor close
o the soil more than the other it
would grow twice as fast. When we
'tand still we must take care to keep
10Th feet on the ground. If we didn't
he one on the ground would grow
vice as fast and would bother us in
Walking.
The railroad was able to declare
xtra dividends last year on the saw
ag made in railroad spikes. 1t sowed
hingle nails along the right of- way
a the fall and they grew into spikes
time for the spring repairing,
I'd give anything If l could raise q
umpkins or squash on our farm but
% can't The vines grow so fast
ley wear the pumpkins and squash
Ut dragging them over the ground.
owever I was told that my neigh
or got good crop of them this b
EAR by building sleds and putting
'ch on one when 1t was small.
II cut my wheat last fam 1 had
KY acres and the yield was so e
'avy had to rent twelve acres g
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-23
NOTICE. 70 css0IToss

ia'nie ~ David Ennls de'''''
Notice ls hereby given by me p~
elspee AaminlsfiaillR ~ lhe e'''F
Nafli fpnis0 aeoeasoa Az q"
'7if ~ Ana all pefaona hafNt
Hsa'nai ihe aala aeeeaeed q ~
NfN Nlip the pepstaf ip7
N'h'n fQpf maNlhf Al'~
publication N ihlf nQlilf A. ~
nN''n'sliwlls ~ aNnHleNe ''
'fN'N NlalN nf liNN0 lN'I
'Nf NAW ~ lNi ilfl''H
NJ Mil iNlf
'''4 ehIN.f FIiN
hNH nIHN
~
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-23
Views, Reviews, Interviews
and "reminiscences


- 7noi' WINE DUCK the 1oulhal hao
s"' ''eou''' e"u' 'i'
''''"S ~ VIZ y ISM" "ii''i'ois-
- - 'o"''''"s' 1" VoniieV''oi'
' -" . 80" "Reminiscences
'''''' '''' i"'a 9'0'S seems -
S wy 7 u ''''''i''
e''''s " ''ess u"'7 p ~ . 'i0
''' Pto''''s '''e 's7' po7'eo man
, ~ '''' ' y "'3'0iS q ''i'o-
'1'" ''''o'' Inc Jun
W '.''' - onS game ~
80 os"'''s "e great nv-
80, guy sou "' '''"' '''''e were
" ~ W ~ "V'u country Npp
~ '' " 70''H Ns9' ~ '"ii'ep
~ y" ~ '''''' ~ '''
49, "''s A'o''" as ''s ''s
'u'''''V" D.' ''e eat
n ~ nv '0''7'' W
:, - - -, Wv" '''''ss '"''
-, ~'''' y ''S' name LOT
"i''os' a year, Then the railroad
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-23
MCKEE SAYS:

NSAA. TING Is M NSs,SQApCR
foTF's-~-W1Acn NOW, 0Osir o1 90 J
lQoO9s,i----,T We SSASf >soo a Srk1v-
NhSfSf " VAoz oEoOz "a 400 olAS |
/ co>hlhsS, AAe1T Ff2 -----~SSIl~. >sN4nf (
M AOAEVNS AeoVr -yASsa2 49, euee'
s1e toaoso >soO 4cI z,af1 h,ocaA com
w Ns3il- pRoeAelS PAN 6o,AEnAG, !
N2oN INK Oobsf onS 40 BlNAs VA
lOS---- SOcG, Now Ma Cox I.AE
iOFAt ~eAsA A cAAso< WA 90
ti5oA cellQE0 G'eSs
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-23

Elizabeth w. Holmes in the on.
$500 per month. After due d..
alton 1t was ordered that tbs l..
tor issue warrant on Currsr, i,
pense Fund on the first of each >.
beginning with November, 1924 :,
sum Of $500.
1t appearing to the Board that A.
is due the State Insurance Dena,.-
the sum of $21,4S for commons.
insurance, it is therefore ord.
that a warrant be issued in tbs !.
of s21.43 in payment Of said ii,
The following claims against B
Current Expense Fund were BY 4
Board examined and approved
Claimant Nature of Claim Alo,.
Clarence Wheeler, Salary &
Expenses ......................... a-.
Hansen Garage, Labor & Sup
plies ...-......-.............-........... IA
Whereupon the Board adiou-.
until Monday March 18th, 1914 \.
O'Clock A. NJ.
ROBT. J. MCMAHON, chalrrs
Attest: f, A. BOWLER. Clerk
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-23


=
y ZsIs-
-
tho a.. -.
d,,s a.,s =
+ tba
yurron, :
each y. 4
100, NY
a ~.
Dem, :.
- III
70
T. g. -,
so,s
CT,
7'''s' .os'<'
y 800
=,
''''''
,..' 'i'-
''''',
"o.0a' =
. -'-' - = ~
'''4'| - g.
TINE A. 10,
on Al
W. c.
Ma. IA -.
.x-.l.,
".
# Ii !.
let. 49,,
at On
lid Gs
ed bils .sa.,.. !
lgress r -.src,..
that u 80.
S will b -,.,t
dersgs ~.r.,xs
tbs u voir &
'ck RL cisco
may T. honse
pDoirt decresi1
lDt and Bellevu
as nay League
aass forecloe
j, N@ mfscel1s
'O@ the sta
!, Z, ): e 81: = :.
..- debt. b
c.,'.- lions fl
:, Il of the
: s.0n+, erty. b
!. e ot,,s lawsuit
the m'r
rsoy. ance o.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-23
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF IDAHO, IN AND
FOR LINCOLN COUNTY.
No. 2179.

Big Wood Canal Company. al
corporation.
Plaintiff,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-23

Big Wood Canal Company, a
corporation,
Plaintiff,
VS..
Ethel M. Assendrup; Anthony
H. Assendrup; The Idaho Irri-
cation Company, Ltd, a COR
poration; The Equitable Trustl
Company of New York, COR
poration, and Lyman Rhoades,
as Trustees; James M. BIake;i
Fowler d. Brooks; w. G.
Brooks; Frank A. Carr; Mrs.
Frank A. Carr, his wife: Dav-
i'd O. Chatfield: John E. coff-i
man. Mrs. John E. coffman.l
his wife; Andrew J. Davis;
n ]. shockley; Mrs. n. j.
shoclSley, his wife; A. L.
Fletcher; Mrs A. L. Fetch
err, his wife; George schwan-
or; William J. Koeller. MARI
earet Koeller; L. A. Poinsett:
Mrs. l.. A. Poinsett. his wife;
C. c. Anable; Mrs. c. c. An
able his wife; Walter WI
iapderback. Roy 2. shearn:
Mrs. Roy p shearn. his Wife:
Milton y. SNYDER: James b.
stone; W. S. Stone. Mrs. WI
s. Stone. his wife: Charles
Aibers; Mrs Charles Albers
his wife; Robt. A Barmettlor.i
Mrs Robt A. Barmettlor hisl
WIFE Harvey w Beach. al
W Dnl' g @ Wright. George
A Sherman; Mrs. George Al
sherman his Wtfe' III 6. Baueh.l
Mae III Hourhi Grace D..
'otteri J. w. patterson.
Sidney y Dewey Mrs. sld-
ney - Dewey Ms wife.
feier po1neyi Ms pef-
~ noHuey hls VIE. a. All
feneri Nj q A Egbem
ms Hlfei W d ralrhauehJ
Mls " b faihaush. his
rife plW b fifeher Nofal
fliohff na01 81 liaysl
Marley Nlafelli Naaae 0lee
ell iie'fn "a Namoo, WN
i'NN a AeNi0e lnnc Aog.
l Alf i.NN - Ann lls
A. a lisna'lman Nu
N0Na'eNeN N|s alh
An. HNl NH fw
f H l|4fN foNN4 ll
II|.Iss4
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-23

1Vn -" '"'7 .--~r So so
NNsfe1p9p the Board adiournsa
'''l : O'clock A. A. tomorrow.
lupsF , MenAHoN ohairoso
N'''H'' p. a. Bowler clerk
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-23

Work was now progressing on the
road west 20 Boise and the name OF
the city had been changed 20 sho-
shone THE Statesman about this
slime said of shoshope.
cone Of the strong commercial and
railway towns of the northwest ia
the near future win be shoshone. the
Junction 81 TIE Wood river branch
ana fhs oregon short ilne located
nfiy miies sootn u HALEY u has a
dciiehffui site ln me broad omen
meadow ~ fho little Wood river az
an aliliaas n about 1900 fesf above
fhs sea iaffe areaf "a rlch aen-
culfaial lania stretch oo nfiy miles
40 fhe Aoftb sna fhs fam9ps Goose
creak eouotly paf ~ fhe Wpsf lm-
pasfant farniins 3'airlcis in idahQ.
les about forg nl'iel ~ 60 south
Gaslns 49, ths ilaManef hflas ~
saille aaa sbeep a. affQlasd hl 'hf
sah heneb sfeae pae'4frH tiiei1h'nf
49, h4eaisfe ~ ellse AZ A1f Hesin
aDa aaH eaae ~ 40 hf0i p'sNsf
Iaa.aa alvnsls " ~ NNntp if"
~ ellAN p sHff Hsf fN''HNf
l.la Hlf iaealf mi'N ANsf N
|u4 Nai.u HHH.f N.'NH N''| ''
alafa aNs 'NH N "A PA
I W. MOHAWK iI4t 'f N''
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-12-13

only a few of the most important
measures. 1t is interesting TO
note that a large percentage of
the bills and memorials were
removed from pigeon holes and
again submitted to the Congress.
With a becoming show of i'm
portance, many Congressman
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-12-13

duce the tax burden. The last
omnibus bill providing for federal
buildings in various localities car
ried authorization for appropria-
tions aggregating forty million
dollars. This measure was en-
acted March A, 1913. Owing to
the war conditions another omni-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-12-13

bus bill, proposing the expendi-
ture of 81 million dollars failed
to pass Congress a few years
later. 1t has been estimated
that more than hundred million
dollars would be required to
meet the demands for new post
offices and other structures main
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-12-13

tanned by the Federal Govern
ment. With nationwide APPROX
al given proposals to reduce
taxes, it is obvious that Con-
gress will not appropriate large
sums for post offices at this time
even though for political reasons
such action would be desirable.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-12-13

have introduced bills providing
for the construction of new post
offices in their districts. 1t is
generally believed that little or
nothing will come from these pro-
posals because of the policy of
economy practiced by the Ad-
ministration in an effort to re-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-12-13
Is HEAD OF STOCK

Black DID, weight about 1900 old weight about 1900
hard work
nowm
cattle
Very strong ire nh wagon all wide farm go eA farm
rdg agprg go buggy ,gd Acme zoo n duonm
inch had gd w it. box hgd It tunsh
heavy fqrgwa heavy harness. dumd
harness. ar single harness. dbh dthf g pk hd cy DIaaa
tori nfshs cdt goods hy cans ~ h good dke,
wnrr utter good Sc pc g steel gslnetm
gpd4 horse eenrg strong 2h eeprsg
leaders, h wuo dpb house, good % H P Waterloo
Boy neennsg ~ kg good aau ehay@
MdMmay careh 6 gal hAh k gdp gf
trough W tree ptp raerPGm
ecr
pIeysp stmaIc h16 hgNdY ghpgN d3gaD
nendaha fareg d@r he hasgdQu about tnw
, 1923-05-22

LOCAL
Owing 10 low tide, the schooner Vigi-
LIANT grounded in the harbor here on Sat
urdav night, tHu5 being unable 10 make
the excursion trip to st. Thomas as had
0ecn planned. The intention to send
over Nh. Armstrong; racing mare Lady
Lucili4 to participate in races in ST.
Thomas on Will Monday had been pre-
viousIy cancelled.
The football match previously an
nounaed, and played at Parade Ground
on Sunday afternoon against the Merry
Boys Of Frederiksted, was won by the
Alert club Of this town, by s goals to l.
There was a large number Of spectators,
and interest ran high at the successful
playing Of the home team.
The Industrial Band played in the
bandstand on Sunday night to the enter
tainment Of d large gathering. The pro-
gram was made up Of choice selections,
including new music, well rendered, APP
pIauded and eEcored.
The u. S. S. Grebe from St. Thomas
arrived at this port at 11.45 a. m. yester-
day. having as passengers for this island
Lieut.. Roy Barrett, who succeeds Lieut..
Rappolee as Despatching Secretary here,
Mrs. Hedrick, and eight enlisted ma
rines. She brought otherwise one hun
bred and odd packages of cargo for the
Public Works Dept. and the Marine Bar
racks, a Chandler car for Lieut.. Bar
rett. and three bags Of mail. The ship
returned to ST. Thomas at about three
., m. carrying some marines.
The congregation Of the African Me-
thodist Episcopal Church in procession
yesterday headed by the Native Brass
Band, marched down Company Street
and up King Street to HoIger Danske
ground where a picnic was held. Adj
dresses were delivered by Messrs. D.
Hamilton Jackson, I. Ash and a. Francis.
The Industrial Band also joined in fur
nishing music on this occasion. In the
afternoon the Native Brass Band led the
,rerroh lv m tOyvV fro DoTJpU aVO,7rI tho
, 1923-05-22

Washington, May l6th.-rhe balance
of the international trade turned sharply
a ,ainst the United States in March ard
continued 50 during Ap,il, according to
, 1923-05-22
principal streets playing a lively march.

A cricket match played on the Hol-
ger Oqnske yesterday between the
InVincibIe, a club Of this town, and an
eleven from Fred2riksred, was won by
the first named team
A boxing match in the theatre on Sat
urday night between Fighting Bob and
Peter Jackson resulted in a draw.
Yesterday was passed more or less I'M
eventually. Here and there private pic
MICS and dances added ~enliVenment, and
in town there was ON ~masQueraGing on
the streets in the afternoon, Jhe Flower
Girls" under Mr.. Harold Thomas being
the most admild0le. The pole plating
was good.
The fans will remember tonight's show
at st. Mary's Hall. The Bronze Bell"
is the namf of the film to be screened,
and a one. tael Vod-a- vii extra. See al
III this issue.
1t is advised as regards The Withdrawal
for repairs of the S. s. Marina from the
Virgin Islands mail service, that it is
expected to have the service continued
by some other steamer which the com
pany is negotiating for. As the con.
tract with the Bull Insular Line was ex-
tended for six months from March LIST,
the company will be obliged to take care
Of this mail service until the LIST OF Sep
TENDER at least, and information from
the Washington authorities is expected
shortly as to what provisions are made
in this connection. Any important
change will be communicated to the post
master without unnecessary delay.
j Accuse constituting the show at the
Christiansted Theatre last night was
very we'll attended and in point Of at
t~ractiVe entertainment was a great sue
cess as predicted. There will be two
more instruments Of this picture.
The S. S. "Narinique" left New York
on Thursday, l7th inst, having z tons
Of cargo for Frederiksced and IS tons
for Christiansted,
PASSENGERS LIST.
, 1923-05-22

.IeICe Det@ q , y n,oo GOO o : a.rom,. : ~ 49,
impoLls d. qtqz' w. co. s0G : 7 @t5" o : PG,'o uUI
ny ne liloilL = 2oaL - - Dana
pIeu7llars ga, T'i'e"l - wa, ~ y,
ne LnIII"'?9 la 1l,a13 ~. g'',l ~oIc
~. am L5l5pG't - a. 49, HIe&.y
R9"'y, olIu "Iotp5 llI1 J. = -, ~
d a3 niooIl9 u ne S@a9ao%,' az" n ~ o90
o'"lSS 1"Nrn pIoA'n.a soo' G,0oO
~ ~ so3o5 o"u IoI'"'00''i0o ION
"1lo'o van II Ilou 29tL IT,
-E" loaN' may Io,ni ~ : -" 'ISa1 :
= "4o , gr+cld - ho '521e5 -. N,o =
9I 80 a@pol ~ ~
,5 "a a. % % GEMS, CoaS a'.1 l'5. 49, gqoa'
- a,'o ~ cem,,'a' =? -" ~ =
a@'@ W o',9 9"l f. ""o1'' : ~
1@o' 5 ;'4', Jli5 80 J. ".ie,-
~" 1891, ~ l,1 Z. ~ ~ Z
-" o,,aI !" 10gEHlnIa- = u
- -aJ a7;lot ~
w.. ~ - Ky dnaai,,o a9d rr,~
""o I"rl' ,,S " ! ! - +h@ 'e
. :" 1,;aJ", |r'',7 tn7
:" ~ T Ti,l',"I = ~. : TG,','' j,
au','. "g yo,o'''go' ou l@I ~ .
".lo !, 9""-' "'9 -. ~
%oS F0'''"N wy %. - =
Go, o ~ = ";1.~.a ,tp 49,"
y ~, Y '1'4''Dg
p,goV - -
oue"' u,,C,,',~ ~ -, y g.
"I5 wa tn0 etauu'"sIu 49, ~ : ~
a1lu ~ lnglo, 9 ~ i'"esu = ,ls "1-
80" t0'ii''
, 1923-05-22

A boxing match in the theatre On Sat
urday night between Fighting Bob and
Peter Jackson resulted in a draw.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-29
JAPANESE BUDGET SHOWS
 HEAVY GAINS IN DECADE
Figures Show Increase of Two and One-Half Times Over Fig
 ures for 1912.

Tokio, Dec. 29.-Jannosuke Inouye minister of finance, who was govern or of the Bank of Japan until he joined the Yamamoto cabinet and as such made. close study of Japanese finances, gave some interesting fig ures on the increase of the empire s expenditures in q recent address be- fore the conference of prefectural governors.
 Compared with the budget for 1912" he said, the budget for 1922 half times the figures for 1922 being 1,501, ,O0o,0oO yen tabout s7jo,0o0,- 000l against 593. .000.00o yen for 1912. More remarkable was the increase of expenditure involved in local admin istration. which reached over 1,176,- o0o,00O yen for 1922, an increase of nearly three and q half times over 1912.
 The burden shouldered by the ma ton in the form of taxes consequent ly increased in the decade from 360.- 00O, 000 yen to S734,O00.oO0 yen in national taxes and from 1S5,000.000 to 59S. S.000,000 yen in local taxes. The amount of both state and local loans also increased remarkably. the for mcr swelling to over 4.357. 7.O0o. .o0o yen at the end of 1922 from about 2.573, ,o0O, ,0o0 at tho end of 1912. and the latter to over 654,0n0.000 yen at the end of 1922 from about 0.000, GOO at the end of l912.'
New Britain herald., 1923-12-29
Deny Big Capture.
Normal In TamriCo.

Washington, Dec. @9.-Amcrican consul Stewart advised the State de- partmont today that conditions at Tampico, Mexico, remained normal. and there was no justification for timidity on tho part Of American cN- porters who had reduced their or dinary trade volume entering that port.
 Recent unfoundcd and alarming news dispatches" Mir. Stewart said, Have made American exporters tim id. Respectfully suggest that these exporters bc advised that Tampico Is normal except for freight congestion and restriction of shipments is not necessary"
 The State department also was ad- rised today Of action taken yesterday by the Mexican Senate on the claims conventions. The special claims agree ment was ratified by the Mexican Senate. the dispatch said, but the gem eral claims pact, after being "approy- ed as a whole" was put over for fu- ture consideration and without rati- fication. The Senate decided io vote on the general claims agreement ar- ticlc by article.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-29
AUTOMOTIvE
Dentist and Beauty Doctor
 Are Sued for S100,00O

New York. Dec. 29.--Alleging los, Of beauty, two women today filed damage suits totaling slOo,0oO agains a dentist and il beauty doctor.
 Miss l'rieda Rubin alleged thai when she went to Dr. James F. Has. brouck and asked him to extract two lower molars, he pulled two upper ones, changed the contour of her face and damaged her appearance 10 the extent or s5O.000.
 Mrs. Francis simon charged that pr. Walter J. Highman in removing blemishes from her face left worse ones in the form of pits. She also demands s5o,00o.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-29
BOrOtra and LacOsta to
 Play for Title Monda,

Paris, Dee. 29.--Jcan Borotra and Rene lacoste will meet on Monday in the final match of the covered courts tennis tournament for the Christmas cup offered by the Sporting club of France. Borotra defeated Henri Co., chet 2-6, G-3. 6-2, and Iacostc won from Jacques Brugnon 6-2. G-2 this morning. The results Of the iourna- ment up to the semi final round are regarded as fully vindtcating the se- lections by the French Tennis Fodcr- ation Of the ranking players for 1928. which selections caused some criti- cism when announced. Borotra. Co., chet and lacosto were ranked as Number Ones" with handicap of minus 3o.3. while Brugnon was rank cd third after Francois Blanchy. who did not participate in the present tournament.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-29
TREATMENTS ANNUAL BALL
rI,>ion and Relief Association to Benefit bs Annual Function Next Monday Night in state Armory.

New Years Eve will he a gala night at the State armory when the 18th annual ball Of the Firemens Pen sion and Relief Association will be held. Tho fire fighters and their wives and sWecthcarts have been looking forward to this eyeat for a long timc and strenuous efforts are being made by the committee in charge to make it one Of the out standing social events Of the season.
 Elaborate decorations have been provided and arc being put in place at the armory, and final arrange monts now under way indicate an enthusiastic assurance of good time for alI."
 The Proclamation orchestra has been secured and this organization, oi II pieces, will give a concert from $ until o'clock. preceding the grand march,
 A program of IS dances will follow
New Britain herald., 1923-12-29
CITY ITEMS.

Everybody has good time at Fire mans Ball, New Years Eve, State Armory.-adyt.
 Miss Olga Kallberg of 37 Wells street and Miss Muriel Vibberts of 1145 Stanley street left today for Bos- ton, Mass, and Providence. k. l. where they will spend New Years.
 For a good time take her to the F'ireman's Ball, New Years Eve, State Armory.-advt.
 Love Song From Mitzi." fox trot record. C. L. Pierce & Co.-advt.
 Home cooked luncheon at Crow ell's.-advt.
 A daughter was born at the New Britain general hospital last evening to Mir. and Mrs. Samuel smith of Al Pleasant street.
 Start the New Year by attending Fireman's Ball, New Years Eve, State Armory.-advt.
 Joseph J. Wisk of this city is spending a few days in New York and Atlantic City.
 Shower baths. 35c: new equipment, Commercial St. near Main.--advt.
 The enlistment of Raymond Lock cry of 212 Main street for the United States army has been recorded at the local recruiting office. He has been detailed 10 Fort Sill, Oklahoma.
 Nighttime in Italy it's Wednesday Over Here.' song record. c. l.. Pierce X Co.--adVt
 A daughter was born to Mir and Mrs, Joseph DcChene of 192 Fair view street, at the New Britain Gen erar hospital yesterday morning.
 Get your Brunswick records at the Rig Furniture Store. John A. An drows X Co.-advt.
 The condition of Charles A. Bence, who has been ill at his home on Chestnut street for the past two weeks is reported 10 be considerably inn proved.
 New Victor Racords out every Fri day at Henry Morans', 3G5 Main St. --advt
 Herman Schmarr of Harrison street is undergoing treatment at the Hart ford hospital.
 Remember! New records every Fri day C. l.. Pierce X Co.-adyt.
 Miss Julia Dunn of Elm street, is patient at St. Francis hospital, Hartford.
 Victrolas and Pianos. Henry Morans -advt.
 On Monday evening. the Red Men of .Mattabessct tribe and the Daugh- ters of Pocahontas will hold open house at Judd's hall for members and their friends. An entertainment will be held and refreshments served.
 Special for New Years. Ice cream fancy shapes and orange, pineapple, cranberry shcrbet, Nesscode pud- 1 ding. salted nuts, fresh chocolates and | hard candies. McEnroe's West Main street. t.--adyt,
 That Old Gang of Mine" quartet i and fox trot, Brunswick record, John | A. Andrews X Co.---adst.
 We have just received a shipment ] 1f beautiful dresses for evening and ] street wear. Sec them at Mary Eliza beth, S7 N. Main. Professional Bldg. i -adNt.
 Lunch al llallinans,-advt
 "Dream Daddy" new fox trot. C. ., Pierce X Co,--=adyt.
 Walk Jimmie. Walk" fox trot, record. Jobn A. Andrews k co.-adSL