davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-12-15
Seventh Day Advent.

Special lecture at l. 0, 0. r. hall on Arch street at o'clock Sunday afternoon. Subject. Among so many churches and Conflicting Creeds how can any one know which is right?"
New Britain herald., 1923-12-15
Churches intending to have special program and additional advertising for the Christmas page are requested to send in their copy as early in the week as possible.
Baptist Churches.

FlrSt.
 lO.45 q. n., morning worship, ser mon by the Rev. William Ross. Sub Ject, Opportunities and Adversaries." l2:10, Bible school and Brotherhood class. 7:o0, Young Peoples society will meet in the chapel.
 Monday - ZOO. Boy Scouts.
 Thursday - 7:45, prayer service.
 Saturday-4 o'clock, Christmas tree party for the kindergarten, pri- mary and cradle roll.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-15
St. Andrews Lithuanian.
st. Joseph's.

l Masses at I'3U, Si3U and IO:3O
 o'clock Sunday mornings,
New Britain herald., 1923-12-15
German.

Sunday-9:30 a. m, Sunday school {; l0:3O, service in English; German Bible class. IL: 45, service in German. p. m, young peoples meeting,
 Monday evening, meeting of the Girls club at the residence of H. Rund, PA Bassett street. . Wednesday evening meeting of the Boys club at the residence of 137 West Main street, Plainville.
 Thursday evening, prayer meeting in German.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-15
Second Advent.

lO:45, Sunday morning service with sermon by the pastor, "Divine Heal ing" l2:05, Sunday school. 7:00, evening service and sermon, "philos- ophy of the Bible Plan"
 Thursday evening service at o'clock. Subject, "The Seven Prom ises."
New Britain herald., 1923-12-15
l. R. $. Association.

Lecture by W. x. Woodwork or Brooklyn, N. YY D. m. Subject,
New Britain herald., 1923-12-15
Peoples.

Morning worship, 10:45; Sunday school, 12:15; young peoples meeting 6:00; evening service, 7:0O.
 Thursday - Children's meeting, 4; prayer and praise meeting, 7:45.
 Prof. J. E.. Hartzler, president of WitZmarsun college, of Bluffton, O., will preach both morning and evening.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-15
First

Proe, Johnson of Yale University will preach Sunday morning at 1O:30 o'clock. Communion services conduct ed by Dr. Ahlquist. Evening services at 1880 o'clock.
 Tuesday evening a festivaA will be held by the Brotherhood at which the Swedish bell players will render the program.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-15
X. M. E. Zion.

Sunday service, l0:45 a. m.. preach ing by the pastor. Subject The Me dlator." Sunday school l2:30 p. m. Narick Christian Endeavor society. 6:3o p. m. Preaching at 7:45 D. m. by the pastor Subject. Christ Our Re- decmer."
 Tuesday evening prayer meeting at o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-15
Christian Science.

Sunday service at 1O:45 d. m. Sub jcct, God the PrcserYcr Of Man" Sunday school at 9:45 d. m.
 Wednesday evening meeting at o'clock.
 The Reading Room-Room 504 Ma tional bank building is open to the public daily from l2 noon until 1 o'clock except Sundays and holidays. Wednesdays l2-7:30 p. m.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-15

Stanley Memorial Sunday 10 a. m, senior and in-
New Britain herald., 1923-12-15
St. Johns.

Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. German service with sermon by the pastor on The Advent Sermon of John the Baptist" at 1O45 a. m. English serv- ice with sermon by the pastor on Gods Unique Christmas Present." at 1880 o'clock.
 Monday-Teachers' training class and business meeting at 7:30 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-15

St. Mary s. Sunday morning. Masses at :. s. 2 and 10:30 o'clock, the s o'clock mass
New Britain herald., 1923-12-15

St. Marks Episcopal. Third Sunday in Advent.
The Washington times., 1923-12-06
Boys 1926 UO-pdnts Norfolk
Suits, Friday Only at 81. IS


only, IN
The Washington times., 1923-12-06

Boys 1895 Macknaws-Good quality, heavy
weight, in handsome plaids, with storm collars,
deep pockets and all-around belts; sizes to 16.
Friday only, $7.95.-Main Floor.
Boys $3.50 TwO-Pants Junior Norfolk Suits
Fine tailored suits for the smaller boy Of to 10
years; of al-wool tweeds, cheyiots and cassineres
smart styles both straight pants, full lined. Fri
day only $7.95.
Boys 1896 Rainy Day Outfits-The best in stock;
famous Bestyette make; double texture waterproof
in tan and oxford shades, with hat to match; in
gifts Friday only, $7.s5.--Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-12-06
Women s Regular So. so and 81. so
French GLace Kid Gloves for
Friday at $2.45 Pair

$3.50 French Gce Kid Gloves wrist gaunte
ngs; SELF contrast and twconed in
H at $2.5 pair.
The Washington times., 1923-12-06
Boston Bags, S1.@
Night GOWns, $3.50

Made Of extra heavy flannelette, in variety of
pretty styles that trimmed in ribbon, braid and
hemsttching. Generous hem. Full cut. Friday only
$1.5O.-Thrd Floor
The Washington times., 1923-12-06
Vests and Boomers,
FridaH Only, 2 for I.OO
Union Suits, Friday Only,
.S1.:30 and $3.50

Regularly $3.50 and $1.75. Women's. Richeeu
medium weight, low neck, tailored band, built-up
shoulder and bodice, with tape strap. Knee and
ankle length. White and pink. Regular Sizes $139.
Extra Sizes $1.59-Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-12-06

Little Boys Oyercoats- Regularly $685. OF, all
yertible collar style, with mutt pockets; durable
Innings; sizes ~ to 3. Friday only, S7S5-Main
Floor.
Little Boys Suita-Regularly SA06 to ST05:
about 800 fine little suits Of a-wool Jerseys an
wool blue serges, all-wool worsted crepes; button
on and MILDLY styles; sizes "a to TO- Friday only,
$3A5-Main Floor.
Boys $2.45 Knickers-Tailored Of the best Law
renee velvet-fnish corduroy strongly made; the
begt-wearing knickers for boys; sizes 5 70 IN.
Friday only, $l.SS.-Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-12-06
GLnce Cloves, 81. 70

ULCICE IXCOOEO1 SD1efS
Regularly $3.50. Imported 2-clasp glace gloves,
stitch schings in coiors black and white Friday only
$1.70-Main Floor
Fabric Cloves, 60c pair
IL and 1e-buttOn lengths and strap.wrist gauntets
in good colors, oak, mode, brown and gray. Broken
sizes Friday only. see pairs-Main Floor.
Glove Silk Vests, H.29
Regularly Sits. Women's. Bodice style. with self
Slight irregulars in weave Friday only, $129.-
Main Floor
Union Suits at CSC
Women's. Winter weight. fleece lined, high neck,
long sleeves, Dutch neck, elbow sleeves, knee and
sortment. Friday only, 9Sc-Main Floor.
Underwear at 69c
Childrens. Winter weight. including union suits
with buttons and garter attachments high neck long
sleeves, knee and ankle length Sandman sleeper with
feet, 8 months to years. Broken assortment Fri
day only. 69c.-Msin Floor.
Vests and Boomers,
Friday Only, 2 for $1.W
Women's. Mercerized, bodice style, with ribbon
Also plain and others
Friday only, for si.OO.-Main Floor. 80
Union Suits, Friday Only,
!S1.39 and $3.50
Regularly $3.50 and s1.75. women's. Richelieu,
medium weight, low neck, tailored band, brt-up
ankle length. White and pink. Regular sizes, $1S9
Extra sizes, $1.59-Main Floor
The Washington times., 1923-12-06
Glove Silk Vests. d.29

Regularly SITS. Women's. Bodice style,
and ribbon strap, in pink, orchid and
Slight irregulars in weave. Friday only,
Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-12-06
Fabric Cloves, 60c pair

IL and 16-button lengths and strap-wrist gauntlet
in good colors, oak, mode, brown and gray Broke
sizes Friday only, see pairs-Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-12-06

$3.50 imported washable doeSkin gloves,
strap-wrist gauntlet style; fine light
weight skin in natural color and white.
Broken sizes.
Friday only at SEAS pair.
The Washington times., 1923-12-06

Regularly $3.50. Imported 2-clasp Rlace gloves,
pioue and overseam Paris point and embroidered
stitchngs, in colors, black and white. Friday only,
S1.70-Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-12-06

$3.50 novelty French cuff gloves, two
toned appliqued trimmings on cuff, with
stitching to match. Brown with tan and
mode and gray with pearl. Broken sizes.
Friday only, SEAS pair.-Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-12-06
Union Suits at CSC

Women's. Winter weight. fleece lined, high neck,
long sleeves, Dutch neck, elbow sleeves, knee and
ankle length. Regular and extra sizes. Broken as
sortment Friday only, 9Sc.-Main Floor
The Washington times., 1923-12-06
Silk OuerbLOuses. $685.

Regularly $676. Women's. Newest and smartast
tailored blouses. with round collar plain or pIeared
White. buff and gray. All sizes 50 to a. Fridav
only $C.05-Third Floor.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-11

has been overwhelmed with pledges oil
support from all quarters of the repub.
lie and from all classes.
Villistas Are Divided.
His record as provisional president
won for him the support of all Mex
leans, who found him fair, sane and
conservative.
His pacification policy also won him
the respect and confidence of the ad-
versaries Of the Carranza government,
who surrendered to him, as provisional
president.
1t is understood that the Villistas
are even divided as between De la
Huerta and yillareal. and the Carran-
cista element, which is still strong in
Mexico, will undoubtedly support him,
rather than support Elias Gales or
Villareal.
1t is also believed that De Ia Huerta
win visit Sonora, before returning to
City.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-11
STREET FERNS OUT
Chamber Of Commerce Starts Beau.
tification Of LOsoya Street.

Ferns have been set out in all the
flower boxes on light posts along Lo-
sOya street by the Chamber of Com
merce as a step toward identifying
the city before the arrival of winter
tourists.
A hardy variety that will not be az
fected by cool weather has been chosen
and an effort will be made by the
Chamber of Commerce totsecure the
cooperation of merchants in placing
boxes along other streets If the ones
on Losoya prove successful. The city
has agreed to water the ferns and see
that they receive proper care.
There are many people in San An
tonic who have ferns growing out
doors the year round, and it is the
purpose of the Chamber of Commerce
to direct the attention of tourists 20
the mild winter climate of San Antonio
by growing some in the business sec-
ton.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-11
ANNOUNCEMENT
of V|LLAREAL
FALLS FLATLY
Federals Gust His Friend,
Perez, From Federal
Building.
GALES MOVING ABOUT
Oregon Orders Military
Not to Take Part
in Campaign.

Announcement of the candidacy oil
Antonio I. villareal for the presidency
did not cause ripple of excitement
in Mexico not even at Monterey where
4 Alfredo Perez, friend of Villareal
had taken over the municipal building
and was trying to install himself as
governor. Just as soon as the Villa
real candidacy was announced, federal
troops Immediately ordered Perez and
his adherents out of all federal build
ings, and the followers of President
Obregon took charge of the situation.
General Plutarco Elias Gales, who
was at Saltillo, where another guber-
material embroglio has been under way
for months, left for San Luis Potosi,
where very probably, there will be
riots or other disturbances, as there
are two contending factions, disputing
the governorship of that state. A SIM
liar condition exists in the state of
Queretaro, so Plutarco Gales will
probably after leaving San Luis Po-
tosi, sojourn for a day or so in Quere.
taro, and muddy the waters" there.
1t is evident that Elias Gales and
President Obregon have come to the
parting of the ways. and that Elias
Gales will not be the official candi-
date, but he will depend on the Boil
sheviki and radical labor element to
put him in the presidency. The Glen
tifico or Reacionario element, have
been coquetting with Gen. Angel Flores
OF Sinaloa, and are trying to surround
Oregon, through this friendship with
some of the Cientifico element of So
nora, to support General Flores. The
recent illness OF the president. which
is now admitted to be dangerous but
not precarious, has accumulated the
political game. Some of the smaller
fly by night" sheets in Mexico City
even published bulletins that the presi-
dent was sinking and dying. and that
Congress was already log rolling for
a provisional president, and that Pluto
Gales was hurrying to Mexico City.
to get his man appointed provisional
president in case Oregon resigned or
died.
Contest Between Two.
In every political quarter in the Re-
public it is freely predicted that the
next President will be either Adolfo
de la Huerta or Plutarco Gales, and
that none other need apply.
Gales had several military adherents
in stragetic positions, but Alvaro Obre-
gon removed them some time ago. As
for Adolfo de la Huerta, he has re-
jected all assistance or pledges of sup
port from military men, and has stat
ed that all he expects of the army is
for it to remain absolutely neutral.
President Obregon has also issued
an order to the military men to abb
stain from attending political meet
ings or to argue politics, and that he
wants every vote that is cast at the
next presidential election to be ac-
counted.
Were the election to be here to-
morrow, Adolfo de Ia Huerts would be
overwhelmingly elected, as since his
for the presidency and |
his retirement from the cabinet, he
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-11
OVER 500 RECRUITS
Infantry Leads Other Branches Of Ser.
vice in September.

A total Of 500 recruits for the regu.
lar army were recruited in the Eighth
Corps Area during September. All re-
cruits signed up for three years. There
were 442 white men and 81 negroes.
Fort Reno, Okla, tc :, the lead /
1O2. Fort Sam Houston had 50. Dal-
las was third with 81 men. Fort Bliss
signed up % men and Camp Stephen
ID. Little, 81.
The infantry was by far the most
popular arm of the service, there being
120 recruits. The cavalry came sec.
ond with So enlistments, the air SER
vice third with %. the field artillery
fourth with 73 a.d the quartermaster
corps fifth with D.
Sergt. Benjamin n. Peters Of Mus
kogee, Okla, was the leading individ-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-11

ual recruiting officer during Septem.
Der, being responsible for 81 enlist
ments. His nearest competitor was
Sergt. James Kelly of Fort Sam Hous-
ton who secured IA recruits. Two
other Fort Sam Houston recruiting Of
ficers were. included in the list of 10
who secured as many as 10 or more re.
cruits in September. They W &C '.
Frank A. Larke and Pvt. Theodore a.
Wood,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-11
CUT PRICE OF CRUDE
Somerset's 80 Gravity Posted by Gray
burg at 81 Per Barrel.

The Grayburg Pipe Line Company
posted the price of 81 gravity SOmer-
set crude at 81 per barrel Thursday
morning, it was announced by the
company. The announcement said:
effective at z o'clock Thursday
morning, 80 gravity oil. and better, 81
per barrel. On oil below 81 de-
duction of five cents each degree grav-
ity will be made"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-11
To Smash Banana Song.

Springfield, ILL.,, Oct. 1i.-Twenty
American songs will be re-taught the
American public in a Countrywide
campaign of community singing this
year that will shove eyes, We Have
No Bananas" into the background OF
memory. Prof. II. w. Dykema, of the
University of Wisconsin. declared this
morning in an address on "Commun-
ity Singing" at the national recrea
ton congress.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-11
Poison Oak or Ivy.

is relieved quickly and permanently
with Imperial Eczema Remedy. All
druggists are authorized to refund
your money if it fails-(Adv.)
Washington Journal., 1923-04-27
Ita gor uleles urrell I'M Dpergerlql

un Dar o1eles urrell I'M ODerger1W1
Jef1nt.
Oie 2eltte maren oes perbre9eri-
i6en Spnbifalismus iiberfibrl
moroen. Mls oas l1rteil oerfiinoet
wuroe, peruria6ten iie cine fleine
St0rung, inoem lie Deriu6ten to-
0ifale 2ieoer 5u iingen uno Die
5taatsonpaltidaft 81 peroammen
Die Mngeflagten maren Srant
8oilep, @iGiam Soo8ooff q. @ea-
man, S. &rlanoo4 Sobn @i5a, S.
Srantlin, Sames Martin nno 81. u
Stbion.
I6I0Tiafon, g. &. @arine
flieger 2eutnant q. 90. Sarrar uno
Me6anifer stephan S. Sulipan
uurben get0tet, als Der aeroplan.
oen Iie bon philadelphia nad @alb-
.naton bra6ten, oieler Gage IN Der
Stub ~Itiir3te, elmer Meloung 6ufol-
le, Die pom neutrality-suspicious.
mpfangen wuroe. sic tparen oil
ere size feitgeidnaat.
rJemdtfr6blide" 9is5iplin.
geew gorf. Mit elmer
3oti6aft, nit Der er Iid faim in
)as Ser5 Ser in5pii6en in oen Ser
,.inigten Staoten ans <oer gelang.
ten 8robibitionsnurren geiungen
la6en 6iirfte, febrte an goro oes
George @aibington" Der 8efebls-
6a6er Der omerifaniiden &bein-Of.
tupationsarmee, General &nen, gu
rid, ser iid box ben nfnodentrode-
nen" 3uitdnoen in amerifa nod
nidts tralimen IieB, als er ammo
1917 n3u 5diff nod Sranfrei6'
fubr. Ser General bat fiji inapi.
Washington Journal., 1923-04-27

SER Srlius @riebel aus @aib-
ington, 8. g., bot oen Mrmen Der
Staot S6meinfurt in 8apern 1907
600 Marf berma1t.
Washington Journal., 1923-04-27

Sefefranse, Strcnielfnden, Safe
fndcm, &mflnp, niu., mud bentider
Nrt, Samstaas, Z 1tbr morgens an,
Snlins 9ioienfelh,
Gtanb 5-6, Mrca0e Marfet.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-02-24

The Italian Civic association gave
a very interesting and instructive en-.
tertainment Sunday afternoon for the
benefit of the Italian school. which
was founded by the association. The
Italian Civic GLORIOUS gave an excel
lent program under the leadership of
Antonio Gozzo. Mass Leonora Lacava,
| daughter of James Lacaya, was the
leading soloist. She was accompanied
on the piano by Miss Susan Dolce.
Giacomo Bonanno also gave several
pleasing solos. Michael Ricci, Italian
consul, of Hartford. gave an interest
ing talk on the beauty and cultural
value of the Italian language. Dona-
tons amounting to s115 were re-
| ceived. Refreshments were served.
Mrs. Lawrence Southland entertain
cd four tables of bridge at her home
on Worthington Ridge in Berlin yes
terday afternoon for Mrs. o. Soper
of New York city. who is the house
guest Of Mrs. Pardon G.. Hickey of
Berlin. A prize was awarded to Mrs.
George kimball. Mrs Southland serv-
ed tea to her guests in the dining
room with Mrs. John Morrison presid-
ing at the lovely tea table which was
decorated with bright spring flowers
and tall yellow candles. Mrs. Ken
meth Searle. Mrs. Dudley Walker and
Mrs. Pardon Hickey assisted with the
serving in the dining room.
Several graduates Of the New Brit
ain High school are to take part in
the operetta The Land of Chance"
by Fay Foster which is to be presented
by the Glee club of the State Normal
school on Monday evening, February
IS. 1928. Miss Bertha Swanson. Miss
Curtin. Miss Martha Rosoff |
Miss Florence Ostland and Miss Helen |
Cofrancesco will take part in the
chorus and Miss Marion Robb, daugl-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Robb,
of Maple street, is to have one of the
leading soprano roles Mss Rose
Bronstein. formerly of New Britain, is
lso a member of the cast.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-02-24

Mrs. Philip Stanley OF Shuttle
Meadow avenue and her sister. Mrs.
Walter Hope. of New York city. left
today for Pinehurst. N. c. They will
stop at the Carolina Hotel.
Earle X. Bishop OF West Main
street has recently been elected a
member OF the American Institute Of
Architects
Mrs Louis Tyron who has been
the guest OF her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Montague. of Lincoln
street. for the past several weeks. left
on Wednesday to visit friends In Bos-
ton. Mrs. Tyron will be Joined by her
husband on Sunday. and they will re-
turn to their home in Claremont,
n. II.
Miss Miriam Mouat. daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Mouat Of
Grove Hill. who is taking a secre-
tarial course at Miss Conklins school
in New York city. came home on
Wednesday to spend few days with
her parents.
Mrs. Joseph Ryan and children of
Springfield Mass. have been the
guests of Mrs. Ryan's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William Brown. of East
Berlin.
Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Sloper OF
Bloomfield avenue. Hartford, former
~ of this city, are in Bermuda, where
they will spend several weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Johnston of
West Main street have arrived In Ma
deira.
A real old fashioned country fair
was held last evening at the Metho-
dist church in kensington, under the
auspices of the Epworth league. The
fat lady, the snake charmer, peanuts
popcorn, pink lemonade and all thea
usual attractions were much in evil
dence. The odd Home Town was
represented by Marshal Otey Walk
er" and Aunt Sarah Peabody"
Mrs. E. Wells Eddy of Newington
attended the regular monthly meeting
of board of directors of the Connect
cut Children's Aid society which was
held on Wednesday at luncheon at
The Hartford club. Thomas Hewes,
of the organization,
presided in the absence of the presi-
lent, Philip B. Gale.
Mrs. H. Alex of Hawley street en-
ertained at bridge at her home Tues
lay afternoon for the members of the
1adassah Sewing circle. She was pre-
ented by her guests with silver
ruit bowl in honor of her gath we'd
ing anniversary.
The music loving puplic in town is
with much pleasure the
oncert which is to be given at the
OK theater on Wednesday evening,
iarch Z. under the auspices of the
lew Britain Musical club Sergei
the great Russian plan
It, is to be the artist.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-02-24

Miss Louise unkslbaeh, daughter OF
Mt and Mrs Charles Lnkelbaeh OF
Maln street 10 spending the weekend
|
Mr., and Airs. John Bertini acted as
patrons al the dance which the Phi
sigma sorority girls gave at the Bun
ealOW last evening, The dance al
though a small one, since IT was only
FOR Phi Sigma members and their
friends. was a brilliant success. Crepe
used effectively for decorations,
Miss Elsa Nero. daughter OF Mr.,
and Mrs. Aryid II. Nero Of South Main
street. Is spending a week 10 New
York city.
son street. entertained Ave tables OF
bridge at her home on Monday even
Ing, The tables were effectively dec
Prizes were awarded TO Miss Martha
Clark. Miss Louise Holeombc. Earl
Duncanson and Donald caufeld. Miss
Lewis served bunct supper TO her
guests.
Miss Jeanette Amaetrano. who has
been the guest OF Mrs. Maurice John
SON OF Forest street, has returned 10
her home In Brooklyn. N. y.
Is the guest OF his brother. Axei Sea-
borg Of Lincoln street.
Bernard Chernoff. son of Mr.. and
Mrs Menas Chernoff of Columbia
street. is the editor and publisher OF
the Yale Saturday Evening Pest" n
debut at Yale. The Pest contains
frank criticisms of existing conditions
Mr.. and Mrs. f. p. Eddy and
daughter. Miss Margaret Eddy. OF
Mrs. Pardon Hickey of Worthing-
ton Ridge, Berlin, gave a luncheon
bridge at her home Wednesday COM
plimenting her house guest, Mrs, +.
Miss Helen Martindell, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert MartindelI of
Hamilton street, is spending two
r,ooLs T., Na1,, Hayop THO ouaet 80 Ng;sr 1
Harriet Clark.
Miss Edith Klein of New York city
has been the guest of Mrs. Earle X.
DIR. and Mrs. A. B. johnson have
moved from Garden street to Hart
Kenneth e. Pohlman, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Pohman Of Trinity
street, has been awarded a scholar
ship at Clark University, Worcester.
Mass. for excellence in studies and ,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-02-24
RUSSIA GIVES NOTICE
Must Be Consulted Hereafter In All
Memal Claims

Moscow, Feb. "a. (By Associated
Press Tchitcherin, the Boil
shevik foreign minister, in a note adj
dressed to Italy, Great Britain,
France. Germany. Poland and Lithu-
ania announced that Russia, unless
she is consulted. must ignore and in
the future present claims for damages
for any decisions made by the Allies
Memal made without Rus
sia's consent, as the Baltic port is Of
vital interest to Russian trade.
Russia is endeavoring in every way
possible to protect, her interests in
former Russian territory.