davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-03-27
New Spring Wear For the Little Ones Com ping Style
 and Comfort

SMART LITTLE COATS in one to six year sizes, are offered in all the newest models, made of the most popular cloths, in all the wanted colors, for sport or dress wear. Boys Coats of tweed. covert and Polo cloth, with Hats to match, priced from Si.9S to sl5.00.
 NEW SPRING HATS for the little folks, with choice of silk and straw in bonnet shape. tan. blue, red, rose. reindeer, sand. Also Tailored Hats in Milan and Leghorn. Some are imported. with coored embroid- cry. Priced from S2.9S to SS.9S each.
 FOR THE WEE BABIES we have dainty little White Coats of crepe de chine, cash mere, crepella and wash corduroy for S4.50 to Sl5.O0 each. Attention to the pretty crepe de chine caps in white, pink and blue
 PANTY DRESSES in chambray, gingham, Jersey and silk poplin, to years, Sl.4S to SS.9S
New Britain herald., 1924-03-27

but in the second crash a few lnin- utes later with another car, the auto. mobile was badly damaged while the trolley came off with only few scratches. Anderson was uninjured.
 Dr. WOlfendcn Speaker
 The Rev. P. r. Wofenden. pastor of the Baptist church. will be the speaker al the meeting Of the Mems Bible class of the Prospect Metho- his topic, Why Am Bapt;~"
 Dr. Roche al Clinic.
 Dr. A. F. Roche of Main ..reet. the local child specialist. left today in relation 10 children's diseases and in addition is taking a special course in the treatment of asthma. The physician spends several days a week at the clinic but has arranged also to handle his local practice. He will return tomorrow for his local work and within a few days will re- sume his lectures in New York.
 Bristol Briefs.
 MT. and Mrs. Euclid ]. Alaire of West street have returned from New York city. where they have been yts- iting Mrs. Alaire's parents.
 Frank C. Riggs of North Main street has returned from Florida. where he has been spending the winter months.
 Palos council K. Of C., will meet tonight in Knights Of Columbus hall.
 Exalted Ruler-elect Thomas Nal ley Of Bristol lodge of Elks and Past Exalted Ruler James T. Case visited the Westneld, Mass, lodge last night.
 Mrs. Lester G. Sigourney Of Grove street is visiting relatives in Cum berland. Md.
 A.sJ. Koziell of the Bristol Electric Co. is attending an electrical con- vention in New York.
 sclolcaeid Held at Bigamist.
 James Scholeheld, a former local man and former secretary of the United States Soccer association, IS under arrest al Greensboro, N. C., on q charge of bisamy, according 10 mo- titleation received by Chief of Police Ernest T. Belden. At the present time, he has wife in this city, who was formerly Miss Edith Archie.
 After his disappearance two years ago. following some trouble with the soccer association. he was married Tn New Jersey. according 10 reports. without the formality Of a divorce from his local wife. All traces Of Scholeheid was lost until a month ago when l.. ]. Houston. city manager or fredericksburg. Va. wrote to Chief Delden, inquirinI as 10 Mir. schels- fields marital status. Later a ccr- tiled copy of the marriage in this city On September {. 1920. 10 Miss Archie was sent 10 the Virginia official by City Clerk T. +. Steele.
 Seholeneld was prominent in pro- noting soccer In the state and through his activity became connect- cd with the national association. He came here originally 10 work for the New Departure Mfg. Co. but left that concern 10 accept the post with the soccer association.
 Funeral of Carl W. Almqu'st.
 The funeral or Carl Wt.heln Alnn- ouist Of 10 Condon court was held i'm. afternoon at s:S0 o'clock at the Swe- dish Lutheran church on %carns street. where services were conductde by Rev. Arthur o. HJelm. Burial was in the West cemetery.
 Mir. Almquist was born in Sweden on November II. 1860. and for S5 .tf 25 years he had been employed by the Wallace Barnes Co. He leaves his wifi and daughter. Miss Eva S. Ann duist. both of this city, and several relatives in Sweden.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-27
POSTPONE SINCLAIR ACTIONS

Washington. March 27.-After con- sultation with special counsel Pomer- enc and Roberts. acting for the gov ernment in tho oil lease cases. [. S. Attorney Gordon today decided moi to present the contempt case Of Harry r. Sinclair 10 the grand jury until tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-27
playing games. Refreshments iwere

served.
 Autuist Hits Fence
 An autoist whose name was not secured, skiddel off the road on West Main street and came up against the fence which lines the Plainville plant of the Bristol Mf5. Co. last night. The condition oi tLe roal, covered as ii was by netting snow. made driving precarious TT t automobile was ap- proac ching PlainNiIle from Bristol when inc wheels began to skid and Eefore the driver could get it under control, the front wheels had shot onto the sidewalk and hit the fence. The automobile was slightly damaged and the fence was broken for space Of about 10 feet.
 Lcnten ScrIiG'cs
 l.cnten services will be held in the church Of Our Lady oi Mercy tomor- row evening at 7:3N o'clock. The services will consist of the Way of the Cross and enel'ttIon. Rev. Will liam Cavanaugh of iiar.ford will con tinue his series of l.cnten sermons al the church &. lday evening at 1880 o'clock.
 Burial Held Here
 Benjamin .udson cf New Haven. formerly resident Of Foresi>i illo. died at his home in New Haven Monday night. The funeral was held at g o'clock this morning in New Haven and burial was in St. Joscph's ccmc- tery.
 Donald Edward Ju,l-on
 The funeral of Donald Edward Jud- son. five weeks old son Of Mir. and Mrs. Edward Judson Of Brownell avenue, Hartford, was held this after noon from the homo and burial was in West cemetery. Committal services were read at the grave.
 William Henry King
 The funeral Of William Henry King was held this afternoon at o'clock from his home on Ia Bunnell avenue. Services were conducted hy Rev l. ". Walters of New Britain. Burial was in West cemetery.
 Commerce. Chamber Annual
 The annual meeting of the Plain vile Chamber of Commerce will he held in the rooms on Pierce street Thursday evening. April 5. at which time election Of officers will take place and reports Of retiring officers will be read and acted on. There will be no speaker for this meeting.
 The annual banquet of the cham Der will be held the latter part of April and plans will be made for the event at the next meeting.
 Reported seriously III
 Miss Mary Callcn, principal of the Bristol High school is reported to be critically ill at her home on Broad street. Two trained nurses are said to be in attendance. The nature Of her illness was not discloscd.
 Inlcrgocs Operation John Simpson, well known plumber, underwent an operation for hernia at the Hartford hospital yesterday morn- ing. The operation is said to have been Il complete success and Mir. condition very comfortable.
 Community Dance The regular weekly dBuco will he feld at the Community theatcr to- evening. Music will he fur nishcd by Al i'arry's orchestra and n lnrgcr crowd than ever is expected 10 ! attend.
 piainNill Briefs Scqnasscn lodge, |. Q. o. F. will | hold a regular meeting in Odd fcl. | lows hall this evening. pythlan lodge. K. of F.. will hold n regular meeting tomorrow night in Odd Fellows hall.
 
 Moon agent wanted for Flaintlllc l md Southmgton. Apply "a Main st., | New Britain. ---advt
New Britain herald., 1924-03-27
SOUlHINGTON NEWS

It was learned today that due to the rush of business al inc factor, of the Hartford Battery Co. in Mill. dale it has been necessary 10 double tho working force. This company is ono Of Southington's most progress sive concerns.
 At the time of it's organization a working force of about 25 men was maintained. At the present time the working force numbers approximate ly 50 and a working schedule Of six days Of nine and one-half hours a day is in force.
 Lentcn services were held last eve- ming in St. Thomas church. The sermon was delivered by Rev. Dr. Anderson of St. Thomas Seminary, Hartford. The services consisted Of the rosary, sermon and benediction of the Blessed Sacrament
 The condition Of Thomas Egan who underwent an operation at St. Francis hospital in Hartford, is con- sidered as greatly improved.
 Harry Gill of West Center street has returned from ihe Meriden hos- pital where he underwent an opera tion.
 David Mongiilo Of High street has returned from the Mcriden hospital where he underwent an operation for appendicitis.
 Operations have been started on Main street in cxcavaiing for the new theater which is to be erected next 10 the former service station Of the Dexter Co. The building is ex- pected 10 be finished by late summer.
 Mr. and Mrs. Edwin q. Lewis Of North Main street has returned from a few months stay in Florida.
 Mrs. Johr Scott of Eden avenue has returned from an extended vaca- ton spent in the south.
 Mrs. Eduard Parker and dsurh- ter Evelyn. of Eden avenue. arc visiting at the home of Mrs. Parker's mother in Woodbury.
 Miss Anna O'Seil of Eden avenue is visiting in Lebanon. x. [.
 Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Clark and daughter. Shirley. Of New Haven. are spending a week with Mir. and Mrs. Eugene Case of Eden avenue.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-27

ROMPERS AND CREEPERS for the one to three year olds are offered in dimity, dot ted Swiss, pongee. wash satin, poplin, ging- ham and chambray. Sl.9S to s4.9S ca.
 BOYS WASH SUITS in Middy and Oliver Twist style in all the new Spring models, in white and the latest color shades, some hand embroidered, priced sl.9S to S4.9S each.
 Our Showing of Dresses from the long ones to the new Baby, others one and two year sizes, is full and complete, some hand made, others lace and hamburg trimmed. Special choice given from S1.00 to S4.5O each.
 DANA DRESSES in One. Two. Three Year Sizes, of white dimity and Persian lawn with colored shocking, are wonderful, S2.9S each.
 PRINCESS SLIPS, One to Six Years, plain and lace trim, S1.25 to $3.9S.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-27

Fresh Eggs. s7c dog. Russell Eros. -adst.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-27

Best Butter. 55c ID. Russell Bros .adYt.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-27
Loosen Up That Cold
 With Musterole

Have Mustcrole randy when a cold starts. It has all of the advantages of erandmother's mustard plaster W1Th- Tthe blister. Icujust apply it with the fingers. First you feel a warm jingle as the healing ointment penetrates the pores. then comes a soothing, cooling sensation and quick relief.
 Made of pure oil of mustard and other simple ingredients, Musterole is recommended by many nurses and doctors. Try Mustefole for bronchitis, sore throat. stiff neck, pleurisy, rheu- matisrn, lunbago, croup, asthma. neu- ralgia. congestion. pains and aches of the back or joints. sore muscles, sprains, bruises. chiiblains. frosted feet, colds of the chest. It may prevent pneumonia and flu"
 To oMothers. MusteroIe is now v
 made in milder form for
 babies and small children. E Ask for Chiidren's Musterole.
 35c and 65c. jars 3
 [I|!!l|lIilil|'IilI'|lg|!] I||!!ll|ilg|!!]| j B !
 ssffrrt thsa . ru,iard pis,isr "a
New Britain herald., 1924-03-27
William Henry King

The funeral Of William Henry King was held this afternoon at o'clock from his home on Ia Bunnell avenue. Services were conducted hy Rev. I. ". Walters of New Britain. Burial Nns in West cemetery,
New Britain herald., 1924-03-27
Donald Edward Juil-on

The funeral of Donald Edward Jud- son, five weeks old son Of Mir. and Mrs. Edward Judson Of Brownell avenue, Hartford, was held this after noon from the homo and burial was in West cemetery. COmmittal services were read at inc grave
New Britain herald., 1924-03-27
Civil scr,icc Exams

The United States civil service com- mission will hold competitive exam ination at EensiD gton on Apr1 19 for the positions Of clerk and carrier in the post office there. The carrier is
New Britain herald., 1924-03-27
ovER sIxTY.EIoHT YEARS OF sueelss

but in the second crash a few lnin- utes later with another car, the auto mobile was badly damaged while the trolley came off with only few scratches. Anderson was uninjured.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-27
Last Berlin Items

The regular mid-week service will be held at the Methodist church this evening at the usual hour.
 Rev. A. C. Fuller has returned to his home on Main street after spend- ing the past week in Brooklyn. N. Y.. where he attended the annual confer ,nce.
 The Modern Moodmpn will hold their next meeting at the Athletic building Thursday etcning. April 5.
 The mid week I.cnten service will
New Britain herald., 1924-03-27
Burial Held Here

Benjamin .'udson ot New Haven. formerly resident of Forest>illo. died at his home in New Haven Monday night. The funeral was held at g o'clock this morning in Now Haven and burial was in St. Joscph's ccme- tCFN.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-27

itnual Trsmuay lrobC. The annual froIic of the empioycs ! of th4 Rris'ol ( riainyf1ie Electric l Co. vas held last night al The EIks cluh where an entertainment Of mu- l sicsl and vocal numbers Has fol- lowed by dancing. \ banquet was served after series Of bowling matches at the Wallace Barnes club and the TramWav minstrcls wept on the boards ai o'clock. In ,ddi- ton 10 the local employees. 1? york CTS of the Springfield Gas Q. were in attendance.
 Auto Case Today.
 Judge Joseph M. Donovan Of this city Is in Southington today. dcfend- ing Carl Anderson Of this city. who is charged with reckless driving Of s motor vehicle last night. when he be- came involved in fWo collisions with trolley cars Of tte Tonuecsicui 10. snderson's car did not suffer greatly in The first sniasHup. which resulted in the trolley car leaving the rails.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-27

4 surprise birthday party and shower pas tenderrd Mrs. Walter HiltpoId at her hone 1t i7 East Broad street Tu sday evening by Mrs. Ernest Lord. < large number Of guests was present including visitors from New Britain, Waterbury and Plaihville. Mrs. Hiltpold was inc recipient of many beautiful gifts. The evening was spent In singing, dancing and
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-10-31

The Democratic County Commits.
sioners have been paying $4,000 pc,
month for District Court Chamber,
down town in Del Norte where all
the people have to do is to walk two
blocks to the Court Huse. Why
shouldn't the people OF Monte Vista
have the convenience Of County
Court Chambers In Monte Vista. We
pay about 75Po of the cost OF both,
ROBERT BONE, the candidate
for County Clerk on the Republican n
ticket. is the only ex-service man.
who ever has asked for a political
office in Rio Grande County.
He served his time in the army
and in the trenches In France when
his country called and even his op-
ponent has admitted in the past,
talthough he does not appear to
remember at this time.) that some
consideration should be given a man
who was willing and did respond To
the public call in time Of danger
when the needs OF the country were
pressing and when there WAS no op.
portunity for the community to pay
as public servants occupying public
offices are paid. for Mr.. Trapp. in
statement made by him in the
County papers on October 81. 1929
Just prior to the last election said
when asked to run again.
! said l would not run against
an ea-service man"
The people OF the county have
been very kind to MIR. Trapp. He
has occupied his present office for
period of ten years at the suffer
ance OF the people of the County OF
Rio Granie He said In that same
statement two years ago: There has
been "a little propaganda Ia very
little. however, spread that I have
been In office long enough"
Bob Bone Is one OF our home prod
ucts. clean. efficient. and all will
admit. would make us n good Coun-
~ Clerk.
The people OF the County certain
iy discharged any debt they owed Ia
Mr.. Trapp. and every ex-service man
In the County. We believe. without
exception would appreciate q vote
of confidence by the people of the
County to one Of their number.
San Luis valley voters. irrsspec.
tive OF politics. should vote for
Frank II. Means OF ssguache for Re-
gent Of the State University.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-10-31

turn over. In the Dodge beside Mr..
Beatty were his two little girls and
both were cut from the broken glass
OF the wind shield. Mary Virginia
received some cuts on the head and
bled profusely and Lucille had some
cuts on the hip and leg. Neither
OF the girls were thought to be in
jured seriously. but on Wednesday
Mary Virginia had developed a hiEh
temperature and at this time in
threatened with pnuemonia. Both
Mr.. Beatty and Mr.. Lemon escaped
injury.
The Ford coupe was damaged to
some extent but when righted and
cranked up, went off on its own
power.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-10-31

The Mcrscnthalcr company took
our old machine In on the trade. The
old Model X has given us good serv-
Ice for number OF years and tn,
only reason for changing was to OBJ
tain the advantages OF the superior
equipment and to keep up with tho
march OF progress.
with the addition OF the new Limo
type. the Monte Vista Journal ha.
n well-roundcd printing plant and
Is equipped to handle n growing
business with better dispatch and
efficiency. II has always been tho
policy OF the Journal to put back In
to the business large part OF tho
profits with view OF permanent os-
tablishmcnt and To render n great
service to the upbuilding OF the town
and community. This policy has bccn
made practicable through tho SUP.
port ana cooperation OF tho people
and to them Ii due tho credit for
tn" prosperity that the Journal has
enjoyed.
The purchase Of new machinery
likc tho Linotype involves q large
sum OF money and. under present
general conditions in tho valley. we
feel that Il 10 ample proof OF our
confidence In tho valleys future
prosperity.
Our now machine will be In op-
Grafton after this week and wc cor.
daily invite tho people TO como to
the office and see Il. Tho modern
typcscttins machine II ono Of the
greatest successes Of invcntivs gen.
ius and ons Of tho most useful II
human progress. Il 10 truly the
Hand that Keeps the World In.
formed"
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-10-31
Newspaper Men Of
Valley Organize and
Safety Of the Country
Is Now Assured

An association of the publishers
OF the newspapers OF the San Luis
valley was organized at Alamosa last
Saturday afternoon. nearly all the
newspapers being represented. At
this meeting Mr.. Bemis. field sec
retary OF the State Editorial assoc
iation. was present and assisted in
the work OF organization. Other
outside men associated with news
paper work were w. II. Guild, OF the
Linotype Co.. Robert Marlowe of the
Graham Paper Co., C. c. Goodwin
of the Western Newspaper Union
and John Greenawalt publicity man
aser OF Mountain States Telephone
Co., all OF Denver.
The officers OF the organization,
to be known as THE San Luis Val
ley Editorial Association" are Bert
Price OF the Alsmosa Courier. presi-
dent: o. +. Meyer. Of the Monte Vista
Tribune. vice president: J. ID. Frazey.
Of Antonito. secretary. The purpose
Of the association Is MANIFOLD, but
principally 10 for = better fellowship
among the men Of the Newspaper
fraternity In the valley; to promote
cooperation between local publish.
ers and the state and National as.
sociations: 10 elevate the standards
OF the profession. and to unity the
work and influence Of all valley pa
pers In support Of projects OF Inn
portance to the whole valley.
The meeting consumed all the
afternoon. many OF the editors be-
ing A. fluent In speech A. In writ
ing. but the round-tabie discussion
and talks were enjoyed and con-
vinced all present that the valley as
sociation should 20 forward sue
;essfuiIy. A dinner At the victoris
concluded the initial meeting Of the
pencil pushers and their visitors.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-10-31

miss the unfailing good humor and
optimism of his presence. His home
life was as near ideal as II is DOS
sible for human beings to attain and
the tragedies which came were borne
with wonderful Christian fortitude.
Clarence Adelbert Moody was born
August 10. 1857. in Sparta. Wiscon.
sin. In 1873 he moved to Lake CITY.
Colo. where he followed mining and
also conducted a freighting business
between Lake City and Leadville for
several years. He was married in
1881 to Medora Irene Grout in Du-
range from which place they moved
to Jasper in 1884. The family home
was made at Jasper and Monte Vista
since that time. Four children were
born. three OF whom have preceded
their father. Ralph in 1892. Lucille
In 1913. and Vivian In 1918; Rose
Marion Hook being the only surviv-
Ing one. who with her mother and
son Vincent are the immediate mem-
bers OF the family.
Mr.. Moody was u brother of Frank
4. Moody. senator from this district
In the early nineties. who died II
October 1915. and he was also Q
first cousin Of Mrs. Alva Adams.
wife OF Governor Adams.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-10-31
Two Cars Turn Over In
Collision In Monte Vista Street

A distressing automobile accident
occurred in Monte Vista last Sunday
noon at the intersection OF Broad
way and Second avenue. when two
cars collided and both were over
turned.
Olin Beatty in his Dodge sedan
was driving north on Broadway and
H. o. Lemon in Ford coupe was
going west on Second avenue and
neither driver saw the other until
too late to avoid a collision. The
Ford hit the sedan amidships caving
In the body. smashing the running
board and turning the heavy Dodge
over onto the left side and causing
heavy damage while the impact
caused the Ford to rebound and also
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-10-31
Clarence Moody, Well Known
Pioneer Mining Man, Is Dead

Clarence Moody. one of Monte
Vista's best known and highly re.
spected citizens, was stricken with a
hemorrhage and expired on a busy
street OF the city last Saturday noon
For the past three weeks Mr.. Mood,
had been suffering from a persis
tent cough and had been failing
perceptibly. The manner of his
death WAS of short duration and
seemed according to his oft-expres-
sed wish that the end might come
quickly. Right up until the time
Of his death he had exhibited tn,
tenacity of purpose which had char
acterized his life and with u CHEEKY
word upon his lips for his friends
passed to the rest he had earned.
The funeral services conducted by
Rev. Kephart where held At the
Woods Mortuary chapel Monday
afternoon ut 2:30 and the woodmen
Of the World had charge OF the serv-
Ices At the Monte Vista cemetery.
Clarence Moody was one Of the
real pioneers who blased the trail
into many Of the mining camps OF
western Colorado. The true char
scter Of tho man was best exempli-
fled In his honesty. sincerity and
unselfishnesa and many friends will
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-10-31
Monte Vista Journal lnstaus
New Model Linotype Machine

This week the Monte Vista Journal
Installed brand new typcsctting
machine. The machine Is one OF the
new models recently perfected by the
Mcrgcnthaler Linotype company.
known as the M. II and is "a multi
pic-inagnzinc. single-kcyboard ma
chine. with n large range OF service.
With this machine the operator is
enabled 10 set type from the smallest
sizes TO the large hcad-icttcr. thus
doing away with much hand compo-
sition and giving better and more
modern appearance TO the newspaper.
In addition. there is big saving
In time.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-10-31
Needed Improvements Made
At State Soldiers Home

This wcck w. 8. Nash the con.
tractor IL completing two now build.
inss At tho Soldiers Home. Ono OF
these buildings Ia . garage itox Is
feet. with capacity for ten cars and
two trucks: the other In = large
trunk room. Tho buildings are con.
strueted OF cement blocks.