davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-01
ErerY u. G.. T. Member
and His Wife Urged
to Attend Supper

Plans are completed for the sup
per to be served under the auspices
of the new L. C. T. Woman's Aux
iliary on Monday evening at Davis
Hall. the members of the organiza-
tion and their friends. Every mem
Der is to be on hand on Monday
evening and bring his wife and at
least one other couple, as the event
promises to be highly enjoyable.
4 roasted pig, baked to a cpl
curean's taste by local baker, will
be the piece de resistance of the
menu. with all the fitting accom-
paniments. After the dinner, music
dancing and cards will be features
Of the evening. Any visiting I. c.
T. members from other cities whom
may be in town Monday evening
are invited to be present at the af'
fair.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-01
WONDERFUL NEW SHADES
WITH UNUSUAL NAMES

This season each of the most ina
portant houses seems to be special
iEing in some particular shade with
the resu: that there are many
fashionable shades of every hue.
One of the newest Is known as
- violine, > somewhat resembling
fsiehsi;., which is also quite popular
Pefunia, cvelamen and a new shade
cf brown known as pain brule
re All very much worn. Light teige
/ the leading color for kasha.
Molyneux has beautiful gown
III charming cloak to match III ra-
ium pannc or a new shade Of blue,
soft moonlight blue. which in this
ssrticalar material seems to conceal
any hidden lights.
For travelling wear brown Is fhei
color. 1t is practical and easier to
fit into . complete outfit which Is
smart throughout than are more de
finite colors. Chanel IS using /
great deal of brown. not only for I
travel and street wear bUt for ev- !
ening gowns. She has the happy /
knack of blending her shades ar
tistically.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-01
Wonen's Interests
Miss WiIier Announces
Eor NoUeB,5er Program

Miss Orpha \. Miller, home dem
onstration agent, has announced her
schedule for her November program
which will be given according to
the following routine.
Nov. /. a. M. office.
Nov. 3. Il. M, office.
Nov. ,, p. M, Seeley ey-Lantana,
home furnishing.
Nov. +. all, visits.
Nov. ), all, Magnolia Mulberry
home furnishing.
Nov 6, all, Eastside- Sunset, home
furnishing.
Nov, !, all, Artesia, home furnish
ing.
Nov. s, a. m., office.
Nov. 10, all, Alamo Verde. home
furnishing.
Nov. II, all, office.
Nov. II, a. m, Mt. Signal, home
furnishing.
Nov. II, p. m., Jasper, home
furnishing.
NOV. 1oJ all, McNdpt' HuilLV LII
nishing.
Nov. IA, a. m, Northcnd, home
furnishing.
Nov. IA, p. m., Spruce, home fur
nishinS
Nov. Is, a, H., office.
\ Nov. II, all, FL Centre, project
leader school.
Nov. Is, all, HoltviIIc, projee.
leader school.
Nov. 10, all, office.
Nov 20, all, office.
Nov. p, all, office.
Nov. %, a. M, office.
Nov. %, u. III, FL Centre, county
chairmen meeting.
Nov. "a TO %, office.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-01
Built
CarburetOrS Are
Proving Popular

Herbert Z. Holt of the Electrical
Service Company, the local distri-
butors for Stromberg CarburetOrs,
saws that he has just been advised
bv The Stromberg Motor Devices
Company of Chicago, that their ORR
ainal plan of getting out special
carburetor equipments for the me
dunn priced ears has met with such
great success all over the country
that they have organized a special
department to handle this end Of
the business.
The Strombers Motor Devices
Company is known and recognized
in the motor ear industry as being
builders of high quality carburctors
and AZ the present time supplying
more than 135 different manufac-
rcrs of ears and trucks, including a
great many of America S highest
priced automobiles.
When it is decided that Il certain
car can be improved by special
carburctor equipment, q car Of that
kind is purchased by the Strom-
berg Company and the engineers
proceed to build special equipment
for il After the carbnrctor has
been worked out TO satisfactory
point several Of the cquipmcsfs are
sent TO factory branches and listri-
butors for further check.
This has been carried out TO
points all around the world, and the
special equipments are finding their
way TO: Australia, South Africa,
England Europe and many ether
foreign countries.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-01
SOpf;Gr0res Of Junior
College Fete Freshmen

Sophomores of the Junior College
are. entertaining the faculty and
Freshmen of the college with a
harm daneesthis evening at the high
sehoolsand decorations Will be used
in keelling with the idea. Various
stunts and games will furnish the
fun during the first part of the
evening, after which there will be
dancing the remainder of the even
ing. Miss Josephine Smith, presi-
dent of the sophomore class, is sup
ervising the arrangements for the
evening and the special entertain
ment committee comprises Miss
Margaret Gates, and Miss Mildred
Hubbard
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-01
Sixth AnTuccf Dance
LccGI Pest to Be
Held Armistice Day

The sixth annual dance of the
Boyce Aten Post, No. 20, of the
American Legion, mas been an
nounced for Armistiee Day, Tues
day, November II, to be held at the
Masonic hall. The affair will be
one of the biggest social events of
the season and is being looked for
ward to with great interest in Ei
Centre. C. X. Harris is chairman
of the committee in charge of the
dance and is making extensive pre-
variations for the patriotic celebra-
tion. holland S popular orchestra
will play during the evening OF the
dance. Tickets may be purchased
at all the local drug stores for the
Armistice dance
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-01
Mrs. Young Hostess
to Bide-A-Wee Club

Mrs Frank Young entertained the
Bide-a Wee Club recently at her
home at 5S3 Euclid Avenue. The
afternoon was spent pleasantly in
needle work, and later delicious re-
freshments were served the guests.
Mrs. Young was assisted in her
duties as hostess by Mrs. W. W. Me
Euen. Members of the club present
were: Mesdames J. Carson, Harry
G. Jones. Joe King, J. D. Foss, J.
G. Miller, S. G. Haven, j. W. Cook,
D. B. Bromly, Leslie Mcconnell, c.
E.. Sones, Miss Nora Epler, and Mrs.
Hinton Of Long Beach, mother of
Mrs. Sones, who was a speelal guest.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-01
Duffy to Speak
Here Tomorrow
For La Toilette

James Duffy of Salt Lake City,
formerly a locomotive engineer and
now specialist in damage law,
will be the chief speaker tomorrow
night in FL Centre city park at
1880 for La Toilette and Wheeler.
The speaker is personal friend
of Burton X. Wheeler, vice -presi'
Dental candidate, and has assist
cd Wheeler i'll the prosecution of per
sOnal injury actions against rall-
roads. All who are interested IN
hearing the La Foilette-Wheeler cam
paign issues are invited to the meet
ing.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-01

forests of our country are subjected
to risks that eventually destroy them
and with no thought ever given to
their safety.
IN California alone more land has
been returned to desert in the last
II years because of forest fires than
is now under cultivation within the
state. But the damage does not
stop here. 1t goes on and on into
every phase of human existence.
Out rainfall depends largely upon
the trees. Take away the trees and
our rainfall is intermittent and di-
minishes. AT first it is accompanied
with floods because there are no
trees to hold the moisture and the
run off IS tremendous. Trees mean
water and water means life. Take
away trees and you take away life.
The most important consideration
before Southern Californians today
is the necessity of immediate steps
towards reforcstatiOn. The propose
ed expenditure for flood control in
Los Angeles county will be a use
itSS NdSic uHlcSS olcpS dIc TAKEN 10
reforest the hills. With intensive
reforestatiVl under way it is only Il
question of u few years until we
would be assured of ample water for
irrigation purposes but there would
be practically no need for flood
control systems which eventually fill
up and become inefficient anyhow.
| was greatly impressed with the
work of the western rangers and
believe that with more effort spent
in building up such organizations AS
this we would find ourselves much
more secure as regards our forests.
In Europe fOrestation is being ear
ried on with increased energy with
the result that they are not only
conserving what has already been
created by nature but are aiding
her by planting new forests where
the older ones have been cut.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-01
"MmrSeIIes," The
Subject Of History
Glass Next Monday

The history section Of the Ten
Thousand CIub viii meet on Mon
day afternoon at $50 p. IN. at the
club house. MMscilIeS, VIII be
the subject for the afternoon 5
lesson and Mrs. T H. Gebbie, chair
man Of the section will preside at
The meeting. An members of the
section are urged to be present and
also members of the Ten Thousand
Club are particularly invited to join
as the sectional membership has not
been closed as yet.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-01
Rock Club Spends
Enjoyable EUeRiHg
at the F0Ss Home

The Rock Club met on Thursday
evening of this week at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. Foss, ut 623
Brighton avenue. The Foss home
was made particularly charming
with decorations in keeping with
the Hallowe 'en spirit. Rook was
played during the first part of the
evening and was followed by various
amusing Hatlowe 'es games. Mem
bers of the club who were present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Miller,
i Mr.. and Mrs. G.. s. Sones, Mr.. and
! Mrs. Frank Z. Young, Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Z. Jones. and Mr.. and Mrs
w. w. McEuen.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-01
Lcdies Aid Society
Has Postponed Meeting

Announcement is made that the
meeting of the Ladies Aid Society
of the Methodist Episcopal Church,
scheduled to be held Monday ewes
ing at the home of Mrs. J. L. House,
has been postponed. Instead. the
meeting will be held en- Tuesday
evening, November II. at Mrs.
House 5 residence ~ Brighton ave
nue., at 7:30 p. Ia. when a full at
tendance of every member IS ur-
gently requested
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-01
Little Chester Young
Celebrates Birthday

Little Chester Young celebrated
his seventh bir hday anniversary
with a Hallowe 'en birthday party
recently, when his mother Mrs.
Frank Young invited a number of
his friends to their home at 6S3
FYclid avenue. Mrs. George Whsle
assisted the hostess. The afternoon
was spent pleasantly in playing var
ious amusing children s games. The
guests included David and Virginia
BROMLEY. Max and Georgina Sones,
Peggy Wren. Katherine Jones, Jessie
Bush and Roberta Haven.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-01
TWICE TOLD TALES
SECTION WILL MEET

The Twice Told Tales section of
the Ten Thousand club win meet on
Monday afternoon, November 10,
at the home of Mrs. w. W. Apple,
at 673 Olive Street, according to
announcement just received, the
meeting for the first of next week
having been postponed. Mrs. E. J..
Garthwaite viii have c>.-rge of the
program of the day.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-01

Members of Alfalfa Growers AS
sociation, there will be meeting
Wednesday, Nov. 5th, at 9 p IN. at
court house, regarding action pre-
tanning to summons now being scrv-
ed. BY Committee
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-01
Market Report

LOS ANGELES, Nov. l.
Butter 40r.
Extra eggs J3c.
Case count iJc.
Pewces 32c.
Pullets Ale.
Live poultry unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-01

Policeman shoot a boy in New
York, where there are thousands of
grown people who need shooting
worse
New Britain herald., 1924-04-16
Smallpox Situation in
 This City Clearing Up

Releases from quarantine and dis- charges from the isolation hospital In the latter part of this week and the early part of next week will clean up almost every case of smallpox in the city. Dr. Richard W. Pullen. su- perintendent Of the department Of health, said this morning.
 The patients in the hospital are nearly cured in almost every in- stance. With the exception Of the Gregg case which is of but ono days duration, the patients should all be out of the institution by the latter part of next week, the health author ities believe.
 The health department realizes the possibility of more cases breaking out, although they are expected 10 be few in number rather than epidemic, and if is not expected that the hos pital will be closed for several weeks.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-16
City Items

Headquarters for Fancy Selected for all crops. The c. ". Lines Co. Tel. 69l.-ady.
 Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Savard and son, Dudley, accompanied by Dr. Savard' s parents, air. and Mrs. Phillip Savard of Bristol, will leave tomorrow for Washington and Baltimore where they will visit Attorney E. E. Sayard and | Dr. Henry Savard. Visit the Mary Elizabeth, New Brit aims new exclusive dress shop, for gowns, street and sport wear of dis tinction, at moderate prices, open until o'clock all this week. The Mary Elizabeth Shop, ST ". Main, Prof. Bldg.-Adv. Mir. and Mrs. Joseph P. Donovan, former resident of this city, have moved to Utica, N. r., where they will make their future home. Mir. [ Donovan is the New York state rep Mfg. Co.
 For smart spring hats, at moderate prices, call at the French Hat Shop, S7 w. Main, Prof. Buldg. Will keep open evenings all this week until g o'clock.-Adv.
 Biagio Giammattel has purchased shoe repairing shop at 4S4 Myrtle street from Ottayio Candileri.
 Columbia Records, sl.OO. C. L. Pierce Co.-advt.
 Rosine Passonissi has sold maca- roni manufacturing shop at 9s-100 Washington street to Gaetano Gibil- isco.
 Let John A. Andrews do your washing with Maytag.-adN.
 The regular meeting of Lopisy Moore Tent. Daughters of Veterans, will be held Thursday evening at s o'clock. A family supper will be served at 6:s0 o'clock.
 Smart Spring Millinery, French Hat shoppe, s7 w. Main St, Prof. Bldg. -advt.
 The New Britain chapter of the Connecticut Council of Catholic Women will hold a meeting this eve ming in the Y. M T. A. R. hall fol- lowing the Lenten deyotions.
 Home cooked lunches at CrowelPs.
 --adyt
 Carl Nebo, aged 20, of 19s Hart ford avenue, an employe of the Eul- can Iron Works smashed the fingers of his left hand while at work yester- day. He was taken to the New Brit ain general hospital where it was found necessary to amputatc the little finger.
 Hallinan's Lunch from s;S0 a. m. to 7:S0 D. m.--adrt.
 s. F. Dinsdale of Toronto will de- liver an address in Odd Fellows hall Sunday afternoon at o'clock under the auspices of the International Bible Students association.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-16

City Court, City Of New Britain,
 April 2, 1924 Thomas F. Flsnnery, James F. Flan- nery and John II. Flannery ss. Creditors, Representatives, Success sors and Assigns Of the New Brit ain Savings Bank and Building As- sociation.
 Upon complaint Of Thomas r. Flan- nery. James F. Flannery and John II. r,annery Of New Britain, praying for reasons set forth a cancellation Of the mortgages and judgment that said mortgages be declared void, now pending on the second Monday of April, 1924. '"'
 It appearing and being found by tho subscribing authority that the place of business of the New Britain Savings Bank and Building Associa- ton, if in existence, is unknown to the Plaintiffs or 10 their Attorney, and that if said corporation is no longer in existence, the representatives and creditors, or some Of them, or the residence Of some Of them, is un- known to the Plaintiffs or their At torney ,.....
 Therefore it is ordered that notice Of pendency Of said complaint be given by publication in the New Brit ain Herald, newspaper published in said city, once week for two con- secutive weeks commencing on or be- fore the 5th day of April, 1924.
 EMIL ]. DANBERG,
 Clerk of the City Court.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-16
TEXAS FRAUD CASE
 NOW UNDER PROBE
Republican Officials Abs0lYed by
 Witnesses Today

Washington, April 16.-O. B. Will Hanson, post office inspector, told the senate committee inquiring into charges of land frauds in the lower Rio Grande valley of Texas. today that neither F. B. Creager, Texas republi- can national committeeman, nor C. Fl. Swallow had attempted to conceal anything from his during his inyesti- sations.
 Inspector J. Nj. Donaldson, who followed Williamson on the stand, was questioned by James F. Page of Kan sas City. aiding Senator Heflin, demo- crat, Alabama, committee "prosecu- tor"
 Donaldson said that in March, 1921. he went into files including complaints Of frauds in the Rio Grande Valley, prepared a questionnaire for persons claiming fraud, and received answers.
 ,''I did not have time to make a per- sonal investigation" he said, explain ing that complaints had come into his office at Kansas City.
 There were 12 or Is land compan- ies, Donaldson said, inovlved and many of the complaints were against the ". E. Stewart Land Co. The companies were members of the low CT Rio Grande Valley Land Mems as sociation, he added.
 T was trying as best I could to investigate all companies at the same time" he explained.
 Senator Heflin maintained that Donaldson was removed from the Texas land fraud case because of complaints of prejudice" through Creager's influence and that William son was substituted.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-16
TELLS ABOUT TRAINING CAMP
Judge and Major From New Haven Asks That New Britain Be Repre-
 sented at Camp Deyens This Year.

The advantages of the citizens training camp at Devens and the his- tory of these camps and what they have been doing since the first Platts- burg camp was founded by President Theodore Roosevelt and General Leonard E. Wood, formed the theme of an address to the Kiwanis club of New Britain today by Major John L. Gilson, judge of the probate court of New Haven.
 Judge Gilson explained that the camps are for the purpose of training men and boys between the ages of 16 and 2i in citizenship and not for war. He said there are no obligations for military service assumed by those who attend. He asked the Kiwanians to use their efforts to send a man or several men to Deyens for two weeks this summer.
 It was voted to cooperate with the Rotary and Lions clubs and the cham Der Of commerce in one joint meeting each month.
 Mention was made of the military ball next Monday at which Governor Templeton will be present.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-16
TRADE SCHOOL ATHLETES
 SUSPENDED FROM LEAGUE
Ineligible To Play Against Other State Association Teams For Period
 Of One Year

New Britain state trade schools basketball team will not play against teams in the state trade school ath- letic association this spring, athletes at the school having been barred fof . year from participation in league activities at a recent meeting of the state association. The school will have q fast baseball team this season, nevertheless, and will play full schedule on home and out of town diamonds.
 The edict by which school athletics are barred from league affairs was the result of two ineligible players appear ing in a contest against Bridgeport that players. 10 be eligible, must be bona nde pupils at a school for a period of thirty days. One of the players who appeared in basketball uniform was a former pupil at the New Britain school and the other had been attending classes for 2s days. Director Herman Hall said this after noon that the men were played through oversight. When he learnes that they had been used, he disband- ed the team and wrote a letter Of apology to the league.
 Tt was a technical, but not inten- tionai, violation Of a league rule" Mir. Hail said. Some Of the boys were in favor of quitting the association but I advised them to take their medicine like men end they have decided Co do this"
 Mir. Hall expressed the opinion that Che league action was rather drastic.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-16
Farley Buys Interest
 in Main Street Block

An sS0,o0o realty deal was eonsum- mated yesterday when William J.. Farley purchased the Ward estate in terest in a block at ss5-2sa Main street from the Hartford Connecticut Trust Co.,, administrator Of the estate Of the late John Ward. The building has 4s-foot frontage and s1s feet depth and adjoins the Central build ing in which Mir. Farley also has an interest. The Ward block has three stores on the first floor and offices and rooms on the second floor.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-16
TEARING DOWN OLD CHURCH
House Of Worship Formerly Used By St. Marks Parish Being Razed For Auto Parking Space,

Workmen have started tearing down the old St Marks parish house in the rear of the Burritt hotel. The build ing is more or less of an eyesore there, according to officials. and is be- ing taken down with a view to beauti- flying the grounds. It is likely the ground it occupies will be used as parking space for automobiles for the time being, there being room there for 30 or 40 cars. Eventually a new ban quet hall will be erected on the rear of the building to occupy this space.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-16
ATTENDING CONFERENCE

]. C. Moody vice principal of the Senior High school, left today for New York where he will attend the fifth annual conference on administrative problems in secondary school com mercial education. The conferences are conducted by the federal board for vocational education.
 In conjunction with this conference the Eastern Commercial Teachers association holds its annual three days convention. Mir. Moody will attend that also.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-16

USED cAFs- NTsw7Eg"x iasO Pierce Arrow touring. this car is in excellent condition good rubi.er. good paint. will sell at sacrifice. 1920 Essex. i9Is Chalmers. 1918 Dodge. For good yaiues in used cars, te.
 mCGAULEY 6 BENNETT.
 ss ARCH STREET. .sFx
 PRONE '''A IfTTF
New Britain herald., 1924-04-16
NoRwALK DEPUTY SHERIFF

Bridgeport, April 1s.--sheriff sim- con Pease of Fairfield county, today announced the appointment of Ed ward J. Lycett of Norwaik as deputy sherif from that town succeeding Nelson W. Benedict, resigned.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-16
Prospect Street Residents
 File Protest on Garage

The building commission is inves- tigating a complaint made by Pros pcct street property owners that Alex olson is allowing building at ss Prospect street to be used as a public garage and service station while his permit 10 build specified that it be used as a warehouse and repair shop. The permit was issued September lS' 1922.
 The commission was in session last night 10 give interested property own- CTS a hearing on the proposed con- struction Of a public garage ct PIP Elm street by Brin and Koppel. The petitioners did not appear and no hearing was held.
 Sake s drink distilled from rice
New Britain herald., 1924-04-16
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Burial Vaults, Monuments

BURIAL vAUL1E-Concrete steol reinforce ed; water proof, heremeticaliy sealed. will outlast either wood or metal. Do not require larger lr.s, reasonably priced. N. B. Vault Co.,. z75 Maple. Phone 2766. NEW BRITAIN-Monument Works. 123 Oak St. Monuments of all sizes and des- cription. Carving and letter cutting our speciality.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-16

Sake, 2 drink distilled from rice, is the favorite Japanese beverage.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-16

isss Bulk touring with EeI top. 1922 Essex coach. 1923 Nash 6. denonstrstor. 1928 Chevrolet, superior touring.
 Ford touring.
 A c. HAwRER. TEL. sfss. e ELM ST.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-16

STUDEBAKER, ias4--specal six touring. demonstrator. This car is just rroperiy broken In and looks ner. M. irving Jss. ter. la3 Arch St. This is a studebakef Year"
 sTUDERAkEf-late 1920, big six touring car. New paint tires and in excellent condition throughout. Nj. Irving Jester. ia5 Arch St. This is q studebakef Year"
New Britain herald., 1924-04-16

USED CARS taken in trade for new rord,, All in good condition and priced low with easy terms. Hupmobils IS, touring car Studcbaker F, touring car. Allen i7, touring car. Dodge ig, sedan. Maxwell is, touring car. Hudson IS, conpe. Mitchell si, touring car. Chevrolet go coupe. Ford 20 coupe.
 H2, touring car. "s, coupe.
 " 70, sedan.
 70, 1 ton worm driNe truck.
 7o F ton delivery. ee, roadster.
 l5 touring car. "5, coupe. AuToMoTlyE USED CAR EXCHANGE. PRONE 's3.'. ss ARCH ST.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-16

Herald classified ads supply want, he display ads create a want.-advt,