davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-02-06
Wome-n's Federation

Women's Federation
 The women's Federation Of the Congregational church will hold its regular business meeting in the church parlors tomorrow afternoon at ! o'clock. There will be special mu- sic. The church sewing begins at the same time and all those who can are asked 10 come as carly in the after noon as is convenient.
 Episcopal Church Notes
 The Episcopal parish guild will meet tomorrow at D. m. Choir re- hearsal will be held at 1880 ?. m. A vestry meeting will be hold at 5 D. m.
 Board of Relief
 The board Of relief is in session in the town hal today and will be in st ssion again on Saturday. All ap- peals from excessive assessments will be taken under consideration fl pre- sented to the board before the time limit or e0 days after the first meet ing which was held on February 1.
 Plam,iIlc Briefs
 Tho condition of Fred Bulen was reported today 10 be slightly worse than yesterday. Fears are being ei- terfained fer his recovery.
 The con3ihon Of Benjamin I.eHdr.n who is a patient at the New Britain General hospital is reported as com toi oitaLlc.
 Mrs. Foldt of the Model Shop is at tending the Gossard school Of Cor setry at the Hotel McAlpin in New York all this week.
 Reduction sale. i-3 of on chii- dren's coats, ladies bathrobes and nthcr heavy cnoda. Modem Shop
New Britain herald., 1924-02-06
SOUIHINGT0N NEWS

Mrs. Eudotia l.. Thompson, aged | 77, widow Of Oliver E. Thompson, formerly of southiugton. died in Mid dletown Monday. She was a resident or this town for a number of years and cr5oyeG wide acquaintance | here. She is survived by one son, Prank Thompson. Of New Britain. The funeral was held from Gould's nndetating pariors this afternoon. Rev. C. c. 1laudcnsls ger, pastor of the First Baptist church. officiatcd at the services. Burial was in Wonx Springs cemetery.
 X civil Service examination for the position of clerk and carrier al the gouthmgton post office wifi l.. held in the Lewis high school on saturday. Frbruary te. Inc purpose of the eva niuations is to establish a regis ter in order that any vacancies at the local office may be filled immedi- ately. Papers and application blanks may b,. secured a' the local post of- fec
 Tho girls bowling team Of th" Greisi Manufacturing Co. Of New Haven defested tho girls team of th" Peck. Stow S Wilcox Co. last evening. The Miller brothers teams CT Meri- den will bowl tho Pcxto team Of this town here this evening.
 Tho Holy Namc society has l"cu organized among tho slaNish people Of the topn ana they are engaged in making plans for thr erection of church in the near future.
 Tho regular meeting or the I.aoias' Aid Society Of Grace N. T.. chJich will be held at o'clock Friday after noon in the church parIors.
 The Ladies Aid Socitty Of tn First Congregational church held sl all day sewing session in Inc chapel of the church yesterday.
 Star of Golden Lodge. Shepherds of Bethlehem. will meet on Friday evening. Plans will be completed for series of bowling matches to De held among the ladies' lodges Of the
New Britain herald., 1924-02-06
DnInf Fopl Wifc,.

Husl,and-One night while you were away I heard burglar. You should have seen me going down stairs three steps at 2 time.
 Wife-why. was he on the roof, then g-Tit- Bits lLondoni
New Britain herald., 1924-02-06

50 inch Sunfast, for overdrapes, choice of blue, rose and canary. Early Season price S1.79 yard.
 Hand Block Cretonne. beautiful in design and colorings fine quality and Early Season price-79c yard.
 Prettily Bordered, Marquisette and Vole, for window draping, our Early Season price is 19c yard.
 Fine Grade Marquisette, dotted-49c yd.
 Scranton Net in white and cream. Early Season price-22c yard.
 White Voile Curtains with edge and mo- tifs, regular price S3.9s. Early Season price -S2.9S pair.
 Fine French Net Window Curtains with insertion, edge and motif corners. regular SS50 value, for-S5.9S pair.
 Window Shades, with Holland finish, all ready to hang, easy to put up. Early Season price-65c each.
 Flat Curtain Rods offered at this sale Two for 1jc.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-06

Teachers are to have freedom CT speech af Nassar. but it is not ex- pscted that they will say an that some of tic students make them think.--Ssw York Evening Posl.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-06
h Neglected Cough Has Been the Death Warrant to Many a Strong,
 Vigorous Man
Tor screre. Obstinate Coughs Un tbc Lungs. Aliens Lung Healer is
 Wonderfully Effective.

There has been discovered no sure cure for tuberculosis or pneumonia, but there IS a preventative.
 4 preventative that is worth a dog en trips to Arizona. or White IIngue" Sanatoriums.
 Aliens Lung Healer is made to cure sore lungs. 10 stop coughs on the lungs. to make new tissues and build up the body. back 10 strength and vigor.
 For severe and ohsiinate coughs on the bronchial tubes or lungs it Is .hc must effective remedy known.
 Sold In New Britain hy CIark & IsraincrI Co., National Pnarnracy Miller Hanson Drug Co., City Drug store.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-06
TEACHER SUCCUMBS
 ID LONG SICKNESS Helen Anderson Had Continued
 Duties Until Last Thanksgiving BREAKS LEG IN FALL
Chamber Of Commerce Meeting on sIriday-Fined in Police Court-- start Agitation For Carnegie Awards for Bra1leys.

Helen Anderson, aged 50 years of 1 Camp street, died at her home last evening shortly after o'clock. She had been in i'll health for about two ] years but her sickness had not become serious until last Thanksgiving when she was forcer to give up her work as | teacher in the local schools. Shc was one of the most popular members Of the teaching staff in Plainyilc al- though her service here dated only to few months before she was forced to resign. She taught school in New Britain for seven years and after a short rest, took position in the Plainville schools. Many expressions of regret were heard this morning when the news of her demise became known.
 She was a charter member of Py- thian Temple No. a9 ,Pythian Sisters, and had held the office of mistress of records and correspondence in that society for number of years. She was born in Plainvilie and has lived here all her life.
 She leaves her parents, Mir. and Mrs c. N. Anderson Of Plainville and two brothers, Harold and Clarence Anderson of Plainville. The funeral will be held from her home tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. There will be no church service. Rev. William odlun of Bristol will officiate, assisted by Rev. A. E. Dewberry of the Pain- vile M l.. church.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-06

satc board is doing 10 help the farm e., now il helps them to get satisfac- ,O.E prices TOT their produce and how it heps them to grow the best pro- uac.a. lac s2onc Of the work the board Is doing in sepndins out infor- iilA.oh 10 tho farmers Of the state through bulletins and by means of ihe ia ,IO.
 ,uN. Samuel \. fisko or the Berlin CytlAtegat.unai church was also a sp,a,er. He gave d talk on ihc old la a",Je,Y of tnc Grange and Of the lary uays of the organization. His laiS was full of interesting ihtorma- ,.on add anecdotes.
 inc his.ory O. Berlin Grange was hi,vh by Dr Roger N, Griswold of Ncnslnglon.
 Mss Hattie llolis'pr, the only ehu,te member of Berlin Grange Who h now a member, was given the ..,a. y+ aoHof for thr evening. Ton ot, 70. .ua,oa. Tor mcmbcrshlp N ere ru- ccnpi. Master Claudc N. stevens slarvu souas that e class of candidates Nui D" initiated the latter part of Murc1.
 Dde 10 he breaking down of wires al ths lights in tho hall went out thoru. alter fl o'clock, and just as The guests were about to start the baLqsat.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-06

remarking about old days. He said that 40 years ago eggs cost about 20 cents a dozen, butter from 30 10 SC cents pound, milk five cents a quart shoes ss.50 to sS, and n suit Of excel lent ready made clothes sl6 to s20.
 Women Didn't smoke.
 Dr. Griswold launched into criti- cism Of some Of the women Of today. Tn those days" he said. women did not smoke, vote, play bridge. drink synthetic gin, dance the shimmie, nor swear. but they did wear tight garters to keep their stockings up, high cor sets with Whale-bone stiffeners, and Congress gaitors,' and walked with tho Kangaroo droop' and 'Grccian Bend.
 he spoke Of the spirit of neighbor. ly hnlpfulness which existed in the "o'd days" He said that the people learned through their experiences, fcarlossness. honesty and toughn,ss.
 No one Wts operated on for ap- pondicitis, or very seldom, and no one had heard of the gland treatment for the rciuvcnation of men. Now no one walks 1T he can help it. Everyone must have an automobile. X Ono smokea. drinks, never thinks of going to bed the same day he gets up. and ! suppose they think they are hay. ing an awfnlly good time. Probably they are"
 TrolIcys in Trouble X sprced rail in the trolley tracks at the foot Of Damon's Hin last night caused the front truck Of one or the cars 10 go off the track at about 9:3o o'clock. The cat Mas nut back on the track without any srou- ble, but it was not until Q o'clock 1 that morning that cars could 70 up i the hill. The trollcys experienced 1 some difficulty with the ice On the l wires and the rails. They were de- | layed last night. but made ut 'hcir | schedules at about o'clock.
 Mrs. John Mckcon The funeral of Mrs. John Afc<cop 1 Of pcr:iyal avenue. kcnsinston. will be held tomorrow morning from her 1 late home al S:S9 o'clock. \ high 1 mass Of requiem will be sung at st. | raul's church. Burial will be in st. ! Mary's cemetery. New Britain. i
 Show in Town The Sacred Heat iSiustr,i troap i O. East Berlin will present ifs show | m Forcsters' hall. Kensingiou, on | Friday evening at o'clock. The 1 will go into tlie church | fund.
 Last Berlin Items. The Epworih League at thc Metho- | dist church will give q finch party in 1 the church basement Friday evening. | Refreshments will be enjoyed during the evening.
 home of Mrs. Arthur Lawrence on evening or this week. , Mrs. X. C. MacKendrick will enter tain the members Of the Social Five" at her home in this place Thursday afternoon.
 Mrs. Frank Dutton of West Crow ,i well is undergoing treatment at the Niddlescx hospital in Middletown. i Therc will be meeting of inc club in the basement Of Inc Methodist church this evening at 5 o'clock. There will be a celebration Of Inc Holy Communion at st. Gabrisl's ,hrucf1 Sunday at 2 a. m. Rev. Sam lel sutcliTe Of New Britain will have .harge Of the service.
  SHEPPARD MADE MANAGER
New Britain herald., 1924-02-06

Star of Golden Lodge. Shepherds of Bethlehem. will meet on Friday evening. Plans will be completed for series of bowling matches to be held among the ladies' lodges Of the town.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-06

50 inch Drapery Taffeta, silk in natural color, taupe and blue. Early season price S1.59 yard.
 Figured Cretonnes, very good quality, with choice of new styles Our Early Season price-25c yard.
 Plain 40 inch No;le. of regular 45c quality, in cream and beige. Our Early Season price -35c yard.
 Fine Curtain Swiss. dotted and figured ef- fleets, for window adormment. Early Season price--25c yard.
 Lacet Arabian Window Curtains. some big values offered at Early Season prices-S3.39 to Ss.39 pair.
 Fringcd Edge Window Curtains of ecru voile. very special value, at Our Early Sea- son price--S1.9S pair.
 Etamine Curtains, hand drawn effects in white, cream and beige. $500 kind. Early Season pricc-S3.9S pair.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-06
in,pio,i~c Lights.

The dinicuay was partly overcome by some uf the Grange members who dio.t tucir automobiles up to the Ia so,,I, nt windows and let the head iighis or the ears ghin" in. There was then enough fight so that the af- lair could go on. The lights were still od when the last of the guests left shorty alter l2 o'clock.
 utaer numbers nn the program in- eludcd vocal selections by Walter Hart. trio numbers by a ladies' trio made ID of Mrs. Williams. Mrs. Try on and Mrs. Clark. a playict by Mrs. Reed and Mrs. Nentips and songs by the Grange. The entire program was well carried out and greatly appreci- ated.
 There were number Of visitors present from Durritt Grange. New Britain. among them A. F. Marsh, master Of that Grange: from Wood- stool, Grange and from the Ncwing- ton organization.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-06
Histor, or ,sraugc.

| Dr. Griswold. in his history, stated that the Grange was organized al the l homo of Martin E. DuBham. Fcbru- | ary 6. 1885. Mir. Dunham vas one oi tho leading farmers Of the town and 'in many ways d remarkable man"
 Dr. GrisWold stated that b. settled i the cstatr Of Mir. Dunham and found [ in one of his diaries an account of the first meeting. IL was stated that
 there were 20 people present. The following charter members are re- corded: C. r. Ives. Mrs. C. T.. Ives. N. R. Dunham. Mrs. NJ. F. Dunham. c. E. Cooley, Earl B. Cooley, C. J. Griswoid. ,Irs. C. ]. GriswoId. Miss Lucy Griswold. Henry Holiister. Miss II. V. Hollister. Henry Minor, Mrs. Henry Minor. F. |. Clark. Mrs. F. |. Clark. Frank Strong. Miss Lillian Strong. George f;uncc. Albert Norton and E. S. Tibballs.
 Earl Cooley was the first master of the Grange and Miss Hattie V. Hollis tsr was the first secretary. G. r. Ives uss the first lecturer.
 Br. Griswold gave a lis; Of some of the resolutions which have been pass d by Berlin Grange from time to time. One Of them promised 10 help tho Village Improvement society in planting trees and conserving the trees along the roadsides.
 "The Grange has always been ac- lively interested in town affairs" he said. This we know and yet we find very little on record to show that they have taken any very active part as a body. in public movements. De- casionaIiy, however. we find an ex- precision Of approval in a proposed public matter Of general interest.
 For several years the Grange met at the houses Of different members but I do not find any exact record of when they took up their hOfne in the Town hall. or as then called ''Brande- gee hall" Later on. as the account goes. the Grange made it's home in Mechanics. hall. which it occupied until fl acquired the hall which II nov occHpieS.'
 Doctor Griswoid spent some tina in
New Britain herald., 1924-02-06
Trollc,s in Trouble
Mrs. John ,ick con

The funeral of Mrs. John Mc:icon .of Pcrciyal avenue. kcnsinston. will be held tomorrow morning from her late home at s:S0 o'clock. \ high mass Of requiem will be sung at St. Paul's church. Burial will De in st. Mary's cemetery. New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-06

Reduction sale. l-3 of on chil- dren's coats, ladies' bathrobes and other heavy goods. Modem shop adyt.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-06
Tined in Court

 the talk.
 Tined in Court
 Fred Bratz Of Terryeillo was fined s25 and costs in the local police court yesterday afternoon by Justice Mer- ritt 0. Ryder on a charge Of reckless driving. The states case was pre- scented by Grand Juror William Foran and the accused paid his fine.
 He was arrested Monday following an accident Sunday evening in which he drove his automobile into tho rear of another car which was parked near the \. NJ E. Zion church on Whiting street. He claimed that an- other automobile which was passing him had crowded him into the rear Of the third machine. He was taken in by Deputy Sheriff F. W. Furrcy.
 Agitation has been started in Plain- yillc to commence a movement to have Carnegie medals awarded 10 inc survivors Of George and Harry Bradley. father and son Of Broad street, who lost their lives last Thurs day in futile attempt 10 save inc life of Helen Baldega. a six-year-old Forcstville girl. from drowning in the Marine Lamp Co. pond. Residents who arc interested in tho movement feel that the act vas one Of the most heroic that has been done in Plain. vile in some time and they feel sure that the awards will be made if the I movement has sufficient support. ! The fact that both mon went onto 1 inc icc after th" girls father and an- otirrr man had broken through shows that they must have realized their | danger in going after the girl and l because they were in no way related | 10 the child. their act uas prompted ! by nothing else than heroism.
 Plain,ille people who arc interest cd in inc matter arc planning 10 cir !! culate petition to he sent into | headquarters in inc interests Of the men and inc movement is sure 10 gain strong support from Plsinville. Forcsivillc and Bristol
 Lewis MOruay's Funeral.
 The funeral of Lewis Norway or East Main street was held this after noon from his home al g:50 o'clock. Services were in charKe Of tbe lodge Of Nasons and burial vas in West cemetery.
 Grange Meeting Notes.
 Plainyille Grange held a regular last evening in Grange hall Dn Pierce street. Back 10 Childhood Night" was observed and a pleasant evening was spent. At the next meeting 10 be held on Tuesday. Feb ruary 1s. the Girls club Of the Con- zregational church will present a short play after the business session. The program is in charge of Miss Doris Tanning. i
 Social Is Postponed. The social of the Holy Name so- ,iety Of the church Of Our Lady Of Mercy. which was scheduled to be held Thursday evening in the Amer can Legion post room on Whiting ureet. has been postponed for two weeks. The society uill hold a meet ng in the rooms Thursday evening to urther plans for the observance of sf pafricE's night to be held ir fhe
New Britain herald., 1924-02-06
Breaks leg in Tall

Mrs. Henry Roper of Norton Place was badly hurt yesterday at her home when she slipped on the steps Of her house and broke two bones in one of her legs, The steps were covered with a coating of snow and ice and when shc fell. her leg was twisted in under her body. She was attended by Dr, l.. II. Frost who found very serious frac- lures Of the both main bones. He ordered her 10 be sent 10 the Hart ford hospital for further treatment.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-06
Show in Town

The Sacred Heat iSiustr,i troap O. East Berlin will present ifs show m Forcsters' hall. Kensingtou, on Friday evening at o'clock. The proceeds will go into tle church fund.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-06
c. of C. Meeting Friday

The regular meeting of the Plain- ville chamber of commerce which was scheduled to be held Thursday evening in the new quarters in Pierce street, has been postponed until Fri day evening, the following night, al, 7:3p o'clock. The regular directors meeting will be held previous to the meeting Of the members. All mem- bers of the chamber of commerce are invited 10 attend and bring along a friend. E. l. Miller, town manager Of West Hartford, will speak on tho management Of tho town and a large number will turn out to lear him His remarks win be received with great deal Of interest by the towns people, as this question has morc than once been preached in Plainyille. X smoker and social will be held after tho talk,
New Britain herald., 1924-02-06

The Ladies Aid Socie'y Of tht First Congregational church held sl all day sewing session in The chapel of the church yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-06

Tho regular meeting or the I.aoiss' Aid Society Of Grace N. T.. chJich will be held at 2 o'clock Friday after noon in the church parIors.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-06

Tho Holy Name society has l'"cu organized among tho slavish people Of the topn ana they are engaged in making plans for the erection of a church in the near future.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-09-18
LOCAL NE WIS

Cleaning, pressing and repair
ing at Don's Cleaning Works
Shelby. 4-tf
Humming Bird Silk Hose for
Ladies, $3.50 per pair.-Rhoda
Bros. Shelby. lift
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Wray and son,
Jack, spent Sunday in Shelby.
Grandpa Goeddertz has been
confined to his home this week,
due to sickness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray SorrelI and
children were in Shelby Satur-
day for a short time.
Mrs. Chas. Perrin is seriously
i'll, at her home in the north part
of the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. O.. D.. Crawford
and Mrs. Ray Sorrell were in Cut
Bank Tuesday for a short time.
Mrs. O. D. Crawford was in
Shelby the latter part 0 f the
week for a short time.
L. r. Pyke and Harley Shower
returned the fore part of the
week from a fishing trip near
Browning.
Alphonse Bennett, we'll known
merchant Of Ethridge, was in
Kelvin this week looking after
business matters.
". IL. V~OOISccS, We'll huOWi
geologist of Chinook is in the
Kelvin field this week looking
after business matters.
Mr.. Ray Fife arrived last week
from Conrad and will be in
charge of the Grocery store Of
Riggs Brothers.
Fred MCGOWAN who spent sew
eral days on a fishing journey at
Belt, returned home the latter
part of last week.
A. II. Anderson returned yes
terday from Joplin where he
spent a few days looking after
business matters.
A daughter recently arrived at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Miller at Milk River, Canada. /
Harold is a son of Mr.. and Mrs. {
D. K. Miller of this place and at |
one time resided here. I
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-09-18
For further particulars address

VIZ now handle Humming Bird
Silk Hose for Ladies, S1.50 per
pair. -Rhoda Bros. Shelby. lift
FOR SALE-25 Horse Power Fairbanks
& Morris Engine, in first class condi-
ton. See VIM. Halter, Sunburst, or
Walter DeGroat, Kelvin. left
D.. p. More, the hustling town
site man, spent Sunday with his
family who reside at Havre. He
returned to Kelvin Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs w. c. Under and
children come down from Sun
burst Tuesday evening for a
chicken feed at the r. B. Thomp-
son home.
Dick Jones of the Continental
Supply company and Harry c..
Daums Of the Monarch company
were in Shelby Saturday looking
after business matters.
DR.. and Mrs. DIETRICH, Mrs. j.
F. Kavanagh, daughter, Marjor-
lie, and Miss Johnson, all of Shell
by were in Kelvin for a short
time Sunday en- route toSunburst.
G.. A. Riggs and family of
Conrad were in Kelvin the latter
part Of the week for a few days.
Mr.. Riggs is one of the proprie-
tors Of the Cash & Carry store.
Mrs. Gene Taylor who has been
some time visiting at
different points in the southern
part of the state, returned to
the latter part oflast week.
The ladies of the Kelvin Civic
Club gave a surprise party for
Mrs. B. G.. Herd last evening.
Ill present report a delightful
ime. Mrs. Herd was presented
With a beautiful present by the
MEMBERS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Creelman and
on expect to leave this week fer
'altimore, Maryland, where they
yill make their future home.
lr. Creelman has been employ
d at the Giant refinery
or the past year.
Geo. Shaw, the well known
-evln contractor, returned the
alter part of the week from
'ampa, Florida, where he has
cen since last winter. George
eports that Tampa is experience
building boom and that he will
robably return later and remain
ntill next spring.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-09-18

MI. and Mrs w. c. Under and
children come down from Sun
burst Tuesday evening for a
chicken feed at the r. B. Thomp-
son home.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-09-18

d. y. More, the hustling town
site man, spent Sunday with his
who reside at Havre. He
returned to Kelvin Monday.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-09-18
We now handle Humming Bird
Silk Hose for Ladies, $1.50 per
pair. -Rhoda Bros. Shelby. lift

FOR SALE-25 Horse Power Fairbanks
& Morris Engine, in first class condi-
ton. See VIM. Halter, Sunburst, or
Walter DeGroat, Kelvin. 19-tf
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-09-18

Dick Jones of the Continental
Supply company and Harry c..
Daums Of the Monarch company
were in Shelby Saturday looking
after business matters.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-09-18

A daughter recently arrived at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Miller at Milk River, Canada.
Harold is a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
D. K. Miller of this place and at
one time resided here.