davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-02-08
llty Arthur Em IIungerfnrd.,

WASHINGTON. Feb. S-Two presi-
dents. ling AMI queen. will join IN
'-rlritatiug the three -hnrdrrlfh anni-
vcf~ars ~ the founding ~ New York
tiiy in l9,I They have promised 10
serve ~ honorary chairmrn of the
IiuElrrr Nalioun New Nethcglanl Ter
centenary crmIuiS~irn. whifh has been
organixrh ~ The Federal Council 81
Churches 60 that the occasion is
fItfingiy observed.
The churches are specially drsirnis
that lie religious Significance " the
settlement should not hc overlooked anil
have designated the last Sunday IN April.
1921. fur special services rnmmcmnratirs
the landing ~ TIE IIuEurnnt and Walloon
pilgrims under the auspices ~ the Dutch
West India Company.
The four heads of governments arc
if-Sihrn, Harding t;nrrn Nsihciinina nf
Holland. King tlhrit of i;rigium and
President loiasairc of FRANCE. In ac-
ceptins henrrarv ehairmauShip of the
Commission President Harding wrote a.
nr. John rarr >totidt, the director. a.
follows:
II j. with much qualification that
have received ynnr notification regard
ing the forthcoming t-rcrntcnary c-lr
hFatinn ~ the settling of the Ilugurnpt
NalIonns ia America. and ~ uly own
selrf'iun as M honorary president If the
commission which u arrSiang for the
observance. ! have the greater pleasure
IA accepting tli~ most honorable posi-
iion because al my deep appreciation of
he contribution If this splendid people
~ the founding. the Development and
the present state ~ unr ruIninon cuuu.
try.
1T was the fortune If our America
f. have blended in it beginnings a
number ~ the finest Stnfls ~ the world;
H. II has also been oar good fortune ~
have afforded opportunity and inspiru-
'iun for the best services which they
were able 10 render in making the nation.
II II good for u ~ be reminded ~ ~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-02-08
PROTOCOL WILL
Give u.s.. MORE
CANAL RIGHTS

WASHINGTON. ID. III. Feb. s.-A pro-
tocol has been signed IN the United
safes and Costa Rica eliminating the
difficulties dating back mary years and
affecting possible future developments
.0f the NicarauHuan ntcr0ccanic canal
route.
The protocol provides that in event
the United States decides 70 build
canal across the NlcafauguaR route
Costa Rica IN u ~ consulted with *
laticns to the intsrests Of Costa Riea.
The protocol holds under the terms OF
The Nicafaurua-toS Rica boundary n
ward nv President Cleveland.
The protocol definitely mentions the
Costa Rican interests in the San Juan
river section OF the canal route and IN
Salinas Bay possible canal terminal.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-02-08
Presidents and Royalty VIII
Attend NetU YOyk'S Celebration

great a debt to those who laid the foun-
dalionS If eur naiinn. and we cannot
tun much honor them on occasions ~ this
sort.
NJ extend ~ yuu my SinrrrcSt good
wishes for the notable success of the
celebration on which You and your as
so'.iatc~ are planning
The acceptance VII President I'eincaire
was hui recently received. The Queen
of the Netherlands sent her acceptance
through the Dutch Legation at Washing
rnn. and King Albert accepted nj the
personal request w pr Charles =. Me-
tarland. general secretary Of The Fed
era cnunril of Churches.
IN addition a. the four honorary
chuirnlrn. there are nn ambassador. three
ministers Idipiomnri.-l. bishop. Il
governor. u T. :. senator. half dozen
clergsmcn. two college professors. and
eight business men. all nf whom will
serve a. lunprarv etInirmsn. n,-
vsnr~ and committeeman. The monetary
vire-chairnen arr Baron lie car;io de
Mars.,lienn.. I:eigian Minister to Am~ri-
"a; Ambassador jules y .tu~sernnd nf
Frarrr: ana William Phillips. Minister
10 the Hague.
!. II. Ilubrccht. the Dutch minister.
will take u more active part. serving on
tile Advisory Committee. the other mem
hers ~ which arc Professor N. y. Far
nauw. +. Coleman Du Iont. Hamilton
Holt. Pierre Mali. Governor Clifford
I'inrhnf rf Penn n~ylvnnia. and the Rev
br Henry Van Dyke
The active officers IT The ramrnis-
sion are: chairman. General committee.
Robert w de Forest: chairman. Exrcu-
tive Committee. the Rev. nv. Charles
: Macfa land. -rharmcn. W lam \
Sehirfrlin. Ipr. Robert T.. Spccr the
Rev. Dr. William Sloane Coffin. bishop
James III. Darlington. 4. W. Haroi. the
Rev. pr. John u. Merrill tol. W..
;asIrard a. tulirny. anil senator y. =.
Frelinghuy~ treasurer. Alfred X.
kimhall; director. the Rev. Dr. John
Eacr Stoudt: secretary. Miss Antnnia H..
FrornAt
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-02-08
SAN MARCOS SELECTS
IT'S DEBATING TEAM

SAN MARCOS. TeN F.b s STU
dents of 'hc Soa;hwes' Texas State
Normal 1ollerr unrnunce the select en-
vi thc rn'iu~ rv vourr mer fo repre-
sect ihc College in Hhr irtrrrule-intc
deha'rs ~ be h~id this vra~ with the
Commerce eua Dsafon Norr-ai co'iege~:
Tarcy yarhfe1eh. Enimei' shelion: G..
T.. HuykcHinl. and Harold Si-uor. The
qtr-trn fnr data-r .his year is: "EnTol-
vel ihtt re FREE cancellation VI War
debts between 'he nations allied against
Grrma~v In thr World War M M tho
interest ,r ftr Nn-iir
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-02-08
NOT PERMITTED TO
AIR GRIEVANCES in
HOUSE, CILLET RULES

WASHINGTON. ~. c. Feb. s.
Representative IIrrrirl republican cf
Oklahoma. attempted - reply in the
honSe today to nm article in the Wash
insinn Herald piIrrorting ~ describe mn
alleged romance with u Washington girl
Speaker t;llrrf held that i'rrsnnaj
privilege was not involved when fIerrich
ro~e to that point. Representative
l;Iartnn ~ Texas took M the fight for
IIrrrirk and wanted M Knew whether u
member was ~ IT, denied his rights. The
chair sustained the points 81 order and
tabled Blanion's appeal from them.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-02-08
Auth
to Open Grave
is Given Today
lBy Tire Associated Press.l

WASHINGTON, ~. vi frb 8 Au-
thes zai.oa Il open The grave Of James
Jones, an American seaman. who j.
buried rt brooklyn cemetery. and whose
ca+ket is reported "a tain some rt
the crown Jewels of Russia. was today
teicrraphed BY The War Department 70
the quartefmastcr general az New York
The Grartcrmaatcr general said the
department favored the opening uf the
grave tc determine definitely whether
James was buried there.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-02-08
MEXICAN DIES AT
HARLINGEN AFTER
SHOOTING AFFRAY

HAHLINGI.N. Texas Feb S--ATan-
mel Cara. Mexican lnhnrrr. who was
shnt Yesterday morning hv Jesus Sainz.
died this morning. Sainz surrendered
himself 10 the Officers after the shoot
ins. claiming that Cara was drunk and
made nm attack upon him. Ills trSti-
monr was horne nui YIN five witnesses
who were present Hrl Witnessed the
affair. Sainz was taken Ia brownsville
periing M investigation by the sheriffs
office.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-02-08
FIRE AT HARLINCEN
DESTROYS RESIDENCE

HARLfNGEN. Texrs, Feb. s.-The
re sidencc Of Chas. Wood, together with
sIl It's contents. was destroyed BY fire
last night about 10 o'clock. How the
fire originated is not known, but it be-
iievcd to have been caused by defective
fIrinv.
A. I. Wood. father Of ChaS. VI God. was
the only pc soa in The house and aw Ike
70 find The interior Of the building a.
blaze. making his escape from the
house in his night clothes. An alarm
was turned IN immediately. bot II was
too late 10 save the building. The resi-
aencc was a one-story bungalow. The
loss was partially covered by insur-
nncP.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-02-08
WANTS TO PURCHASE.
EAST TEXAS RAILWAY

WASHINGTON. II. c.. Feb 2. Per-
mis oH tn purchase the isi-mlr line
III the Sh"rnirr. Shreveport 4 Sonth
en- ra'lway. from Mckinney to the
toa's'a ara Tcxa7 line was sought from
M frtrr-'nie comrrrcr Commission ~
~Ill'an FIr~fnrn of New Orleans. No
purchase rsiec was given
The road has been oneratcd as sub
Hifi arv nf the katy system. Edcnhorn
s'ntcd that he rfoDoSes N operate u
ar nc Louisiana Navigation GEM
nan
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-02-08
NEGRO CHARGED WITH
MURDER FINDS HUNGER
STRIKE UNCOMFORTABLE

WACO. Tcxas. Feb. D.. Roy Mitchell
a negro. charged with four mrIiers NJ
NcLcnnan county yielded 70 h1rvcr and
broke his hu rcr strike TO-DAY. He was
given suhStani al meal which he Gag
csiv disna'cheA. ne said that ~ wanted
food other than milk. wh ch had been
sdm nistcrcd forcibly. lie also broke
the silence which he has maintained
since his arrest. stating 10 newspaper
men that he was innocent IL the
charges rgaiast him.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-02-08
ssEaiFF ARRESTS NEGRO

cAT WESTON. Trvrs. Fch. On =
rr,surst FROM I;rcnhan authorities.
She iff IsDhrri u. Kirk yesterday after
uron ARRESTED nrgro. a'rr..A 4" be
vnrfa.i in rrrnhan ia connection with
'ErelarirE there. The Negro who was
rwnlnFM ~ rpmpress COMPANY here.
Nill be tal.eu hgct - Rrenham.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-02-08
SEDUCTION CHARGED
1URl'TS CHRISTI. Tcy.. Frh.

'WIsITS IIIKINTI Try.. Trh. s.
';ahrisl SaEan. "A Syrian. was arreSic'
Tuesday afternoon hy cDputy Sheriff $
Shaw and Long on charge of Srslnc
lion. SanaH Nas taken before Justice
ef che Peace W. WI Sharp. vino Set the
examining trial to be held IA February
T.. and t'laced Saman'sl bcri af $500.
The complaint was sworn ont III Dr- T..
%. Arnold
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-02-08
RECOGNITION OF
NEXIC0ISURGED
BY TEX. SENATE

AUSTIN, Tcsa~. Feb. S.--The
Tc,as senate TO-DAY. withOu. 1 rec
ord vote. adopted the coneur-s Mt
resolution calling upon the federal
government 10 take ~ten- toward
the recognition 81 the Ny.sran gov
crnmcnt. he resolution voiced the
friendship cf Texas toward Mexico
and the Obregon government. The
resolution had previously passed
tie house.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-02-08
AMERICAN TROOPS
GIVEN OVATION AT.
CHARLESTON TODAY

CHARLESTON :. c. Fob. >.-Thc
sran~?"ri ~. Mihiel. bringing 2>i men
~ he Eighth Infantry home from the
Rhine. arrived here this morning. They
are part of The IH soldiers who returned
yesterday aboard fhe ~. NIihiel. who
with their families are resting today at
Fort Srrrvcn after hectic day at Sa
vannHh during which the soldiers
laratlrd. ft.a~f-d aud danced
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-02-08
NOMINATION is SUBMITTED

WASHINGTON. Frb : Texas post I
masters nnmi.atrd Charles \ Elp~-
irasser. ilerrnc: Daniel =. .illn.orr.
Nti-cgor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-02-08

WASHINGTON. Feb. E.--Rrparation
haS been awarded by the fnterstnte
Commerce Commission to John Ps
Rnusch Company OF Hood. La. 10 Cow
er the msrouting Of shipments Of resin
from Hood 20 Galveston.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-02-08
COMPLETES FLIGHT
TO SOUTH AMERICA

no DE- JANEIRO. Brazil Feb. s.
L,cnterAnt Walter Hinton. the Amcri-
can aviator. arrived here today. compile
~~ his flight w scaplanc from New
York.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-02-08
coTTIN MARKET

fBy The Associated Press-i
Dallas steady. 27O0; Houston. 2T.90; ;
Galveston. 2S.O5-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-02-08
Offic;a! Weather Reports

Brownsville and sicirity: Unsettled
weather tonight and Friday. probably 3
With showers: warucf tonight.
Last Texas. Unsettled tonight and
Tfsdav. probably with shower; warmer
tonight: colder in northwest per. ion
Friday. Moderate TO fresh soGtherly
winds on the coast.
Weather Conditions.
Since yesterday morning there hn-
been general rise in terpcra'pr'
except in Georgia and Florida where Is
i somewhat colder. and ever thr far
Northwest where ii Ms much cnitrr Sen
sonablc wirttf temperature prevailed
therefore ractically everywhere this
morning.
II was generally cloudy over TEA
this merlirg. and Light rains occurred
in the southern portion. I.iaht rair o~-
currrd also in southr-n Florida ard on
the north Pacific coast, NJ snow over
the Northwestern states arf IN Canada
Elsewhere The weather has been gen
orally frir "a cloudy.
The lowest temperature last r.ghi n,
Texas stations ranged from p n AM
ari!l0 to "a vt Brownsville
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-02-08
Local Weather Data

barometer 7 pm. Yesterday .... 3H.22
Barometer I ann. tcaav ...... 1900
Ttnirc -E urc highest yesterday 70.
Trmpcra ure pm. yesterday ~. -.
Temperature lowest last night 81
Temperature nm. today ~ s..
Temperature 1880 TODAY ....... 81.
Humidity nm. yesterday trctl .- 4 80.
Humidity a.rn today ipcD ... ~.
Humidity 1890 TODAY fpcD ~ 90.
Precipitation pm. ycster rday .. 0.0H
Pres pitation : am. today .--..... 0.02
Total rainfall this month . n.fp
wind ld;rrc and vell : nm. - Nfr-f
Wind (diiec and vell Z am. - NW-i
Weather pm. Yesterday ...... cloudy
Weather : am. today ...-.-.-.. cloudy
Sun sets today .....-........-. G.lS
Sun rises tomorrow ..... 7:in
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-02-08
Believe Turk L'ltissutst,sa
Regarding Smyrna Port
VIII be Withdrawn Soon

LONDON. rsb. s The situat.oE III
Smyr.a Is cDns.ie .ahiy cascd tota..
accord.s.g to reports fcec,srd IN BRIT
ish off.ciai esfc'es. u Is thought ~
auiikely that fighting viii occuf. "a i H.
is believed sac ine T@fk sh uilimatum
will te Withdrawal soun. ihe AasgrA
aG.horisic, u d.rstand tha; 'h. all ~
are finn in resist ng the ecnsaad .ha.
the warsh Is qlii Smyrna hasbof
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-02-08

NtS.liGIO~. ~. C. lch. s-Th-
American dett commission ipts nut uc-
aiie 10 make rlD.y I'll 81 able terms w..h
.sa cebter nations than Il cmhoiirs ia
The re- tieincat agirctaert reached with
lhe Bt ish government. Eea areaentatisr
Burton. rcpaflican W Ohio \ member v.
th- commission. told th, house ways
a means committee this mofn;ng
iis said ihat il woaid not Ie far 10
Great Britain. and added that Creai
Britain had put the spur hchind tMr
othgf debtor ratsons."
Representative l'urten Appeared ia
behalf "i the amendment in the debit
fsrpiing law ~ authorize fhr ran.uui
inatiun wv tfe British agreement and
enable tie commission to .rliic with
ether debtor nations "n similar tcfiss.
ulier' uui, a. ihr approval - fhe ir,si.
lrni
l'ursau argued ilai III rruEre~- insisted
ihai The commission report back e. "
.v approsai If ans further agreements
{ world p. nnah'c tn mak. aus sirh
-fvrnrn.- before next December. as it
uti contemplated That tie neN trn-
cross vii ~ called ~ csfra sessinu
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-02-08

WASHINGTON. h. II. Fch. h. Sr-ator
ilarrsaor. a,morfas ol Ni~is. irr. crit
cized President Harding fer couplH.
he shp sabs dy issue with the British
dett furdirG report in "a address TO-
ecnrrrsr. lic told thc senate today that
Prfs.dc.t Harding chad drsreAseI from
hir hsph pedestal and insHitea thr sens
ate
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-09-08

There is no terror, Cassius, IN yeur threats
For am armed so sese honesty that they pass me by
Like the idle wine, that respect net.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-10
LAWYER MAKES CONFESSION
Chicago Man Admits Part in Trying to sell Large Quantity of stolen Bonds, Police say.

Chicago, Nov. l0.--Julian C. Ryer, an attorney. who became involved in the investigation Of the s75o, GOO bond and jewel robbery Of inc Werner Brothers warehouse, when he admit ted to the police that he had handled one of the stolen bonds early today told detectives who questioned him. that he had helped negotiate for the sale Of s23,0O0 worth Of the securities, according to the police.
 Ryer's alleged admission caused the arrest of Howard r. Blackford, or- ganizcr for a taNicab company, who also told the police, they say, that he participated with Ryer in disposing Of the bonds.
 Meanwhile efforts are being mad. by Michael Hughes, anicf Of detectives to bring to Chicago William McGirr, soft drink parlor proprietor. arrested yesterday in Buffalo, x. Y.. while try ing to dispose of one of the stolen bonds after he previously had sold sl6.000 worth Of them.
 Search is being made for several other persons. including Ryer's girl stenogra pher. who ale wanted as ma tcrial witnesses.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-10
SOUTHINGlON NEWS

The selectmen held their regulgn. weekly meeting in the town hall yes- terday. Bills to the amount of s9, 900 were ordered paid, sS.200 of this amount being for state and military taxes and s600 on bills against the Milldale school.
 The resignation of George $. Allen was received, Mr. Allen said that he could not give tho time to the position that he felt it needed. He has been member Of the board of assessors for the past twelve years. Edward W. l,owery, a former member of the beard, was appointed to fill the unex- pired term of Mir. Allen.
 Two orphaned boys. aged 10 and II respectively, have been turned over to the selcctmen to care for Al the present time the boys arc being cared for at the Town Farm, but it is .de- sired that suitable and permanent home he found for them.
 At the annual meeting of the Mill Gale Hose company the following of- icers were elected: Foreman. Max limmer; secretary and treasurer. Vim cent Nolan; first assistant foreman. Andrew" Fontano; second assistant foreman. Joseph Oreutt: trustee for three years. Charles Matthew's: stew ard and janitor. Stuart wiltsie.
 There was large attendance at the fair being given by the American Le- zion in tho town hall last evening \ fine entertainment was offered and dancing enjoyed. The entertainment for tonight is guaranteed to be of q high order.
 The committee in charge Of the concert 10 be given in the town hall Tuesday night by the Lotus Male quartet report that inc seating ca [ scity has been entirely sold out.
 Constable T. J. Foley. who has been confined to his home for inc past few days. has been removed 10 st Eaph- ael's hospital in New Haven.
 The new electric clock. the gift tor Charlcs II. Clark and Mrs. Flora Clark Smith. is now in operation at tho MilldaIe school SIX flags have iiecn given 10 every room ia the school by the Milldale W. (. T. |.
 Mrs. George Miller and family Of rlainviile are spending the weekend at the home of Nrg and Mrs. Reuben lohnson Of PlantsNil'r
 The annual meeting oi the Red rross was held at the health center last night. e
 public whist and dance will be gwen in St. Thomas community home Friday evening. November 23. under Inc auspices of thr Catholic Welfare -ounci1 for 'ho r1rivtmas Fnnd.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-10
TO MARTY ACTRESS
Leonard woul. Jrs Win Take Mem. lpr of Cum1ang For His Bride

Lancaster, Ia, Nov. 1o.-ieonard Wood. IT,. son uf Governor General Leonard Wood of the Philippine Islands, and Miss Dolores Graves. an actress of San Francico. will be mar ried next wedneday in Neu York city. This was made known today by Mr. Wood. who is here promoting thea trical productions. Miss Graves re- centiy completed long engagement in her future husbands company.
 Mir. Wood is a graduate of Cornell overseas army as aptdin. Miss
New Britain herald., 1923-11-10
IHE BERLIN WsTER COMPANY
 NUTH1, TO STOfkHttI.ntRS

< special meeting Of the stockhold- CTS Of The Berlin Water Company will De held at tho odicc Of the Berlin Savings Bank in kcnsingion, in the Town Of Berlin, Connecticut. on the 4th day Of December. 1923. at { o'clock in the r. M.. for the purpose Of taking action on the dissolution Of said company and in accordance with the vote of the Board of Directors passed on the 23rd day of October. 1928. Of which the following is a copy: .
 RESOLVED. that the corporate existence of The Berlin Water Com pany be terminated, and that a spe- cisi meeting of the stockholders be caIled to pass upon this action taken by the Board of Directors"
 And for the transaction of any ofh- CT business proper 10 come before said meeting.
 If you find fl incOnrenie nt 70 at- tend. and are SO disposed. please sign the enclosed proxy. so that your stock uiii be repro scntzd.
 JAS. !. FITZSI1fONS.
 Secretary November .nd. 1928.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-10
Christian Endeayor at 6 o'clock.
 kensington Methodist.

| Morning service at l0:45 o'clock The sermon will be taken from The Psalms. At 7:30 o'clock in the tve- ming a stcreopticon lecture will be given on "Ancient People at New Tasks"
 Monday at 3:45 o'clock, Social Service class. The Ladies' Aid so- cioty will meet at the home of Mrs. Roy Tryon Wednesday afternoon to sew. Thursday at 3:45 D. m, Junior league, members to bring quotations from the book Of St. Matthew.
 Thursday evening is Church night. The subject for Bible study will be St. John 5. On Friday evening the New Britain group Of Epworth Leaguers Will hold group meeting at the
 The ladies Of the church will hold food sale Saturday afternoon at the home Of Mrs. Raiph wooding. Or ders for pic. cake or bread can be sent 10 Mrs. Wooding. Mrs. C. F. Lewis or Mrs. Ora Eagerly
 A large crowd thoroughly enjoyed the stunt party held in the Commun- ity house last evsring by the Lo-Hi club under the auspices Of the Worth- ington Community Center association. \ party Of young women iourneyed all the way from Alaska to be present at tho entertainment and they rcn- dered several selections their comb orchestra furnishing the excuse Needless to say the music was wonder ful in fact many were carried away by it. Others went away Of their own accord.
 The girls stated before they began their concert that they came from Alaska to entertain America. Latest reports have it that they arc now passing through British Columbia. bound north. They rendered Gal lagher and Shean before they left and also gave their own interpretation Of the Boston symphony orchestra. someone should take those girls to hear the orchestra.
 Several magicians were present and they did many difficult tricks. in fact the audience was a full minute get ting on to some of them Other stunts. too numerous to mention. com pleted the evenings entertainment and then there were refreshments. After that many went home. but sev- eral stayed for dancing. which was enjoyed until late hour.
 Church Notices
 Conerc gational church-Sunday Nov. II. Morning service at l0:45 a. m, Arinistice Day service with the Brock Barnes post of the American Legion: church school immediately after thc morning service; Young peoples meeting at C D. m. ''Couragc for Today"
 Episcopal cnurch--24th Sunday af- ter Trinity. 8. m., Holy Communion; 10 a. m.. church school; II q. m.. Armisticc Day observance, morning prayer and sermon by Rev. E. F. Siyriug: P. m.. cvensong and ser mon.
 Baptist church Sunday. Nov. li. 16:A5 a. m.. ''A Life of Monotony" will be the pastors theme: Sunday school following tho morning service;
New Britain herald., 1923-11-10
Why Suffer From
 Rheumatism
Whcn Our I0,al Druegi~ts sell Rhcuma nit Nospy-iIack Plan.

F you suffer from torturing rhe'i- matic pains. swollen, twisted join. and suffer intensely because y0ur gys- tenn is full of uric acid. ihat danger ous poison that makes thousands helpless and kills thousands years be- fore their time, then you need Eheu- ma. and need it now.
 Start taking if today, in 24 hours it will begin to act on Kidneys. liver. -tomach and blood. and you can zine rely cAc}sim: Good riddance 10 had rubbish"
 Many people. the most skcptical af slcptirs right ig this eity and in ;hs country hercabouts. bless the daF when Clark X Braiufri Co. with characteristic enterprise offered Rheuma to the afflicted at a small rrirc and guaranteed money rcfund- cd if not satiscd. 1T you have rheu- matism rct Rheuma today.