davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-01-18

Positively fresh eggs 55c doz. Rus sell Bros, 301 St.-adyt
New Britain herald., 1924-01-18
Winter Coats $29.5O

precisely the high have sold this stock S95O The materials all the favored shades Deep pile texture Very ustrous all have collars of fur with collars cufs>
New Britain herald., 1924-01-18
Wool Jersey Dresses $500

Extraordinary Value Giving Eent-Nlade of All Wool Jersey desirable coTaken from regular stock drasty for Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-26
DIRECTORS

DIRECTORS
Judge S. D. Murphy
Colman Blach
w. v. NJ. Robertson, Jr.
Mrs. c. II. Nabb
M. P. Northington
J. Frank Rushton
w. E. Mitchell
Mrs. c. B. Spencer
Judge VIM. |. Grubb
John L. Raul
r. II. Wharton
Mrs. Joseph McLester
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-26
DIRECTORS

DIRECTORS
Donald Conner
Victor II. Hanson
w. M. Cosby
J. W. Donnelly
Mrs. Morris Newfield
Oscar Wells
r. E. Chadwick
Crawford Johnson
Robert Jemison, Jr.
r. A. Porter
E. L. Brown
Mrs. Angus Taylor
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-26
The Organizations That Will Share
In Every Dollar You Give

CONFEDERATE VETERANS REUNION
CONFIDENTIAL EXCHANGE
ENSLEY COMMUNITY HOUSE
ESTHER HOME
FEDERATED JEWISH CHARITIES
FAMILY SERVICE ORGANIZATION
GIRL SCOUTS
JEFFERSON COUNTY ANTLTUBERCULOSIS
ASSOCIATION
JEFFERSON COUNTY CHLDRENS AID So
JEFFERSON COUNTY ORPHANS HOME
LADIES OF CHARITY
MAINTENANCE AND OPERATION OF NEW
eTUBERCULAR CAMP
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-26

W. Carson Adams. President
P. G. Shook. =. Vice President
E. H. Cabaniss. Vice President
w. Hassinger. Vice President
T. o. Smith. ...... Treasurer
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-26

ALABAMA ASSOCIATION FOR THE BLIND
WHITE
ALABAMA COLORED ASSOCIATION FOR THE
BLIND
ARMISTICE DAY CELEBRATION
BETHLEHEM HOUSE
BIG SISTERS CATHERINE INN)
BIRMINGHAM HUMANE SOCIETY
BOYS CLUB
BOY SCOUTS
CARRIE TUGGLE ORPHANS HOME
HILDREN'S HOSPITAL
COLORED Y. w. c. A.
COLORED CHLDRENS HOME HOSPITAL
col ORED OLD FOLKS AND ORPHANS HOME
New Britain herald., 1924-04-24
Program Of Anniversary

ncsday evening of next week at o'clock.
 Program Of Anniversary
 The program for the T. A. E. an, niversary celebration in Kensingtor has been announced and is as follows l address of welcome, President J. c | Hart; toastmaster, Dr. Roger M , Griswod; remarks Rev, John C Brennan: solo, John DeLowery; re- marks, First Selectman George E. Carter: remarks, Rev. Francis Egan of Hartford; solo, Mrs. Joseph Daugh- erty; remarks, Rev. Michael Sullivan.
 The affair will he followed by dancing and the menu is expected 10 be one Of tho best ecvr served at one of these affairs. The women Of the church have worked hard to make this feature a suctess.
 East Berlin Items
 The regular weekly mid-week serv- ice will be held at the Methodist church this evening at the usual hour.
 Mrs. Lena Bailey and Miss Mildred Sharp af Dep River are the guests of MT. and Mrs. William Nye at their home on Main street
 Miss Mary Griswold superintendent of schools, was visitor al the Hub bard school Wednesday.
 The last Epworth league group meeting of the season will be held at the Methodist church Friday evening.
 The ladies of St. Gabriels church met at the home of Mrs. Archer Walsh oD Wilcox avenue this afternoon and packed the Missionary box of Lenten sewing which is to be sent 10 the University Mission in Read Kill, vir- ginia.
 Mrs. Grace Barnes of New Britain was the guest Of friends and relatives in town Wednesday.
 The Modern Woodmen will hold their next meeting at the Athletic building Thursday evening, May i.
 A number Of the members from this place Of the Order of Eastern Star at- tended a supper and social given by the Order al Deep river last evening.
 Electrical construction. radio sup plies and service. A. II. Eagerly, Jr., Sensington. Phone 697-3-ad,t.
 Three unusual bargains in building lots at the Berlin Fair Grounds. This section is building up rapidly. See -antz- Moandcr Co., 252 Main street, New Britain. Phone s42a.--adyt.
 Ball Band Shoes, best for farmers lnd workmen. D. s. Negri, Ken ington.--advt. S2l4 delivers a new Chevrolet tour ng to your home. Superior Auto Co, -f6 Arch street. New Britain.--adtt. [
New Britain herald., 1924-04-24
Ontario Girl Starts On
 600 Mile Horseback Ride

Belletille. Ont. April c4. - Miss Gwendlen Lazier, athlete and daueh- ter of one Of the city's oldest families. started today on a 60o-mile horseback ride to Washington. D. C.. carrying greetings Of Mayor Mikel 10 President Coolidge.
 She will also invite the president 10 the 14oth anniversary celebration here in June of inc settlement of On- tario by United Empire loyalists. who came largely from the New England colonies.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-24
ANNIVERSARIES ID
 BE OBSERVED. SOON
First SeleQInan Carter Will Be 57 YeaB Of Age Next Tuesday
JOHN H WEBER TO BE "A
Death offirs. MeIntyre-7so"th Man- chester Trims Berlin Bowling Team --winrrs at Whist Items of In- tcrct.

Tho wll-known Berlin residents will obsrye their birthdays in the near fuprc. They arc First Selectman George '. Garter and John II. Weber. the 14tl anniversary Of his birth on April 2, and Mir. Weber will observe inc 74n anniversary Of his borth on April s.
 Mir. Carter was born in Whitehall, N. r.. April 20. 1866. He was educat- ed in the schools of that town and afterieaNing school taught for some time in them. In 1887 he moved 10 New Britain taking lip duties with ]. F. ls1dreHs. He later worked for the Adans Express Co. and Landers, Fray & Clark.
 Ie worked in New Britain for 1g yeas. living during this time in New Britain. Plainvile and Pennington. lii came to Berlin in 1905 and took ul his residence on the farm he now occupies. In 1919 he bought out the lushncll farm the next one to his, and started m the dairy business in rhich he has made a great success.
 Mir. Carter lived for time in Beck cy and was justice of the peace. He was also treasurer of the district school board before the consolidation Of the Berlin schools. He was a mem Der Of the Berlin school board after inc consolidation.
 He is serving his fourth term as first sclectman. being first elected to that office in 1920. During the time he has lived in Berlin he has served as as- sessor for six years and second select. man for three years.
 Mr. carter's dairy farm is a model. His herd is composed Of the best stock Jersey, Guernsey and Holstein COWS. The milking is done by ma 
 He also owns 9s acres which have been turned over 10 truck farming.
 Mn and Mrs. Carter have three children. Lloyd. who manages the farm, Helen and Ina.
 John 1T. webcr's Birthday. John H. Weber will observe his 1 fifth birthday anniversary on Mon lay next. Mir Weber was born April 1 s, 1850. in the house now occupied
New Britain herald., 1924-04-24
Do spirits Return .

Christiania. Noruay-The possibfl- ity that Norway may repeal the pro- hibition of spirits is foreshadowed by a bill which the government is intro- ducing in Parliament. The measure calls for a state monopoly and re- iHstatement Of the old system of local option.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-24

Domestic Voies-in plain white 30 inches wide, are serviceable and inexpensive, but qualities are beautiful at-39c, 59c and 75c per yard.
 40 in. Imported Muslins-Pin head dots of tiny rosebuds, pretty as you could wish, pric- ed-s1.25, Sl.5O, S1.75, S2.OO yard.
 White "Rushan" Crepe-A cotton of nice weight for one piece dresses and skirts for sport wear for-$1.50 yard.
 Drop Stitch VoiIes-Imported ones, dain- ty, sheer and serviceable, launders finely and the prces-S1.j0 and S1.69 yard.
 45 in. Imported Organdies-guaranteed permanent fnish-75c and Sl.00.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-24
45o 4S4 457-i39i

Some Of inc Berlin men became lost last night, it is reported. and made a mistake when trying 10 find the bowling alleys. Instead of open ing the door that led 10 the alleys they opened another door and found themselves in the midst of rum mage sale being run by the ladies Of the church. They beat hasty re-
New Britain herald., 1924-04-24
A Little Early to Talk Graduation But Not to Plan the Gown to Wear

Imported Noilcs-of French and English makes. The finest texture and finish, sheer and beautful-Sl.0O, S1.25, S1.5O yd. 3S in. English Voiles-Wide satin stripes, you can. by using the stripes crosswise, bring olt some striking effects, the price is -s1.j0 yard.
 White Canton Crepe-36 in width, has good appearance and fine washing qualities S9c yard.
 French Blister Crepes-are the most hand some of cur imported material, silk and cot ton mixtures in plaid effects priced-S4.O0, S4.25, Si50 yard.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-24

The Papuans believe that a man guilty Of murder is doomed 10 live in swamp in the next world.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-24
Have Enjoyable Time.

About 20 members Of inc Mems Bible class of inc Berlin Congrcga- tional church went 10 South Man chester last night and spent social evening with inc class of the Con grcga,ional church in that town, Of which Rev. Watson Woodruff is leader.
 X session was held at the bowling alleys on Main street and the Ber- lin teams were beaten.
 Three teams of five mon each were formed. the matches between the No. teams being close. Manchester came out victor by three pins. The other matches were runaway vic- tories for South Manchester.
 The No. 1 team scores are as fol- lows:
New Britain herald., 1924-04-24
Mrs. J. N. NIcIntrrr.

Mrs. ]. W. Mcintyre of East Berlin died last night at the Aiiddlesex hos pitai. Middletovn. after lingering illness. She had been in a sinking condition for some time and her re- covery had been despaired of for sey- eral weeks. The funeral services will be held Saturday morning. hut other details have not yet been com pleted. Ii is expected, however. that Rev. J. C. Brennan Of St. PauI's church. Kensington. will be in charge.
 She leaves. besides her husband. two daughters. Mrs. William Holigan and Mrs. Edward Holigan Of East Berlin. and one granddaughter
 Mrs. HoIigan was one Of the most popular women in East Berlin and her loss will be kecnly felt by all who tupw hnr
New Britain herald., 1924-04-24

Mrs. Ii. C. Baum of New Britain avenue entertained number of her friends at her home yesterday at a bridge party. The first prize was awarded to Mrs. l.. K. Smith of New York and consolation was tendered to Mrs George Bartlett Of Plainyille. Guests were present from New York, Hartford, Danbury and Painville. luncheon was served and Mrs. ]. C. Tanner and Mrs. William Cassidy noured
New Britain herald., 1924-04-24

by Bryan II. Atwatcr. He lived in Berlin except for two months.
 When a young man he started to learn tho trade of a tinsmith. After some time he left this business due 10 changes in the management caused by the death of the owner. He en- tered the store of H. N. Galpin which is now owned by E. F. Honiss.
 Mir. Weber remained for several years in the employ of Mr. Galpin and then accepted the position of staged river and mail carrier between Berlin street and the railroad sta- lion. This was before the advent of tho trolley cars
 Mir. Weber was driving tho stage at the time of the blizzard of 1888 and he tells many interesting stories about the blizzard. His stock Of stories of old times in town is a largo ono and his memory is still keen.
 He was married on September II, 1878. 10 Miss Mary F. Andrus of Berlin. The couple had no children. They reside at present at the foot of Galpin's hill on the East Berlin road.
 Mir. Weber has not retired from monument grounds at Flannery's corner. He also runs an extensive poultry business and is regarded as one of the most active of Berlin resi- dents.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-24
Winners at whist.

Mrs. Joseph Carbo and James Hart were the winners al the T. A. B. whist held last night al the hall in Ecnsington- cakes were awarded to William W Pagan and James IIarf. Tho door prize vent to Henry Hose of Nsv Britain
 The neIt nhi-t Hili Bs held wed
New Britain herald., 1924-04-24
Going To Stamford

i Several automobile parties of Plain
 vile Legionaires will journey to
 Stamford Saturday night to view the
 workings Of the Forty and Eight de-
 gree which will be exemplified there. The affair will be one of the biggest
 ever staged and T.egionnaircs from all i over the state will be present to watch the fun. Local officers of the society are seeking candidates in and around PlainNille.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-24
Large Attendance

There was . very large attendance al the Community theator yesterday afternoon and evening at the picture showing of "The Courtship of Miles standish." the proceeds Of which will be donated 10 tho Literary club for the purchase of children's books for the public library. The picture will be shown again this evening.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-24

tContinucd on rags is)
New Britain herald., 1924-04-24

Reliable moring by hour or ron tract. Call IF, il pays. All goods are insured. Long distance work 2 specially. Thomas A. Costello. 6s Pierce St. Tel. I77.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-24
To Hold Food Sales

The Woman's Foreign Missionary society Of the Methodist church will hold a food sale Friday afternoon from 10 o'clock al tho home Of Mrs. Morris Williams on Park street.
 The guard team Of Martha Rebokah lodge will hold a food sale in Prior's drug store Friday afternoon from {. lo ] o'clock
New Britain herald., 1924-04-24
Police Ball Friday Night.

Concert numbers by artists of na- tionai repute in the Community the- ater and dancing in the gymnasium. also in the north wing of the new high school. will comprise the pro- gram for the first annual police con- cert and ball on Friday night, when the proceeds will be devoted to the police pension fund. Already the committee sees realization of at least sl,000 for the fund. Tho event will bo the most prctentious in this city in recent years.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-24
Funeral of Paul GriGith.

The funeral or Paul Griffith was held his afternoon at s:sO o'clock at ms home, sS Prospect street. ;sery- .ces were conducted by inc Rev. Bon. lamin F. West. pastor Of the Prospect Nethoi list church. Burial took place B he wasl cpn,ptery
New Britain herald., 1924-04-24
Escapes Serious Injury.

Louis Cassie of Painvillc, a boy, narrowly escaped serious injury yes- terday afternoon when his bicycle was struck by an automobile driven by Albert D. DeBussy of New Haven at the driveway running beside tho post office. Cassie emerged into the road and failed 10 see the automobile ap- preaching and rode directly in front of tho oncoming machine. The bicycle was smashed but tho boy was not hurt.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-24

sei4 delivers q now Chevrolet tour. ing to your home. Superior Auto Co, 1T6 Arch street. New Britain.-adAt.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-24
Comfort Station DciayeI
on Tor Training

Iucien x. Gordon, Irving r. schu. bert and Edgar s. Abild. all recent, appointed to the state poliv. left to. day for n two weeks training period at the state police school at Groton, The men expect 10 he assigned to regular duty on May |.
 NIT. Gordon was formerly in th. employ Of the local post office, Mr Abild has been employed by the New Departure Manufacturing Co. He was formerly q supernumerary Of the local police force. Mir. Schubert has been engaged as a salesman for some time.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-24
seven Years Old.

Plans are being made by Wash- ing,on camp. F, 0. s. Of A.. for the observance Of tho seventh anniver- sary of the installation of the camp on Friday night al the meeting in Red Mems hall. The camp has grown rapidly since its inception and now numbers several hundred mem bors. The program includes an en- tertainment and luncheon, at which state officials will De present.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-24
Escorts Governor

Yesterday, Chloe A Warren Of Plainville, past national senior vice. president of the W R. C.. had the honor of escorting Governor Charles 4. Yempleton 10 the platform at the state convention of the w. R. c. being held at the First Congregational church of Waterbury yesterdaN,
New Britain herald., 1924-04-24
HoI, Name social

The front axle on a Limousine broke
New Britain herald., 1924-04-24
John IT. webcr's Birthday.

John H. Weber will observe his fifth birthday anniversary on Mon- day next. Mir Weber was born April .s, 1850, in the house now occupied
New Britain herald., 1924-04-24

s21i delivers B new Chevrolet tour ing to your home. Superior Auto Co, 1f6 Arch street. New Britain.-ad,t.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-07-19
Coolidge Club Holds
Large County Meet
Enthusiastic Gathering at Lillian
onLake Enjoys Good Dinner
and Interesting Talks.

The Atlantic County Republican Wo-
mems Coolidge Club held an enthus1-
astic meeting in the Grove at Lillian
on the Lake, just outside OF Harmon
ton, last Friday evening. Dinner was
served at $50 at the Bakely House TO
one hundred and two members and
guests.
The evening program was opened
with PRAYER by Rev. Rock, of Harmon
ton, who invoked a special blessing
upon the President and his family in
their bereavement in the loss of their
son.
Mrs. J. Haines Lippincott, New Jer-
sey State Chairman of the Law En-
forcement League, gave a very inter-
esting talk. She spoke of the recent
National Republican Convention at
Cleveland, and of her work as head of
the Law Enforcing body. Mrs. Lippin-
colts remarks were well received, and
the ladies look forward to a future
visit from her.
Rev. Mr.. Rock spoke Interestingly
of Coolidge, the Man. He was follow
ed by J. Lewis O'Donnell, former chair
man OF the Republican County EXecu-
tive Committee, who spoke on Cool
idge, the Politician.
A message of coincidence was sent
Rev. Marina Poulson, Of Ventpor, who
was to have addressed the gathering,
but was prevented from doing so be-
cause of illness.
There was a large representation
from Pleasantville, the ladies being
conveyed to the Lake by automobile.
Mrs. Helen Adams, Secretary of the
Club, worked increasingly to provide
means OF transportation for the mem
beers desiring to attend, and it was
largely through her efforts that so
large a representation was present.
The next meeting of the Club will
be held July % at the home of Mrs.
Sadie Wood, in Somers Point. A box
lunch will be served at this meeting.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-07-19

-
Mccarthy, Mr.. and Mrs. James Ballan-
tine, Messrs. Walter Borneman, Rev.
William Irwin. William Beckley, John
Beckley, Ralph Reen, George McCar-
thy, Edward Ballantine. James Ballan-
tine, Ralph Koenig, Charles Holcomb
and Russell Elwood.
PentecostaI Church Services.
Services Sunday as follows:
2.30 p. m, Sunday School at the home
of Mrs. Lena Cleiner, Sth avenue.
8 p. m, Preaching by Rev. c. f.. Price;
topic. How shall We escape if We neg
lect so great a salvation - .: g..
Tuesday, 5 p. m, Bible Study.
Thursday, s p. m Gospel service in
charge of Rev. Price.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NEWS.
Sunday as follows:
SO a. M, Sunday School.
l0.45 a. m, Preaching by Rev. William
Irwin.
80 p. M, Senior Christian Endeavor;
Topic, Being a Good neighbor.a
M. E. CHURCH NEWS.
Services Sunday as follows:
$50 a. M, Captain Joseph Smiths class.
1890 a. m, Preaching by Rev. {. X.
Dilks. topic THE Burning Bush"
II o'clock noon, Sunday school lasting
one hour.
80 p. m, Evening service in charge of
Rev. Dilks, topic THE Royal Banquet"
Special music at both services.
Bayview Chapel.
Services Sunday as follows:
2.3O p. m, Sunday School, A. ]. Craven,
Superintendent.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-07-19
SOmers Point

Concluded from Page 81
her win the ring. Benjamin Shannon,
member of the band, acted as spokes-
a for the occasion. Miss Carmen
Harris. who won the second prize, was
next called upon and remembered. The
band played several selections while
refreshments were being served, after
which the hall was cleared and dane
ing was next in order, and everyone
who wished to dance with Miss Fox
was given an invitation to do so. The
evenings enjoyment was kept up un-
til a late hour. Here's hoping for bet
ter results next year for the losing
ones in the contest.
Fred Arnold and wife and Jess At
kinson and wife will leave for an au-
tomobile trip on Saturday to Washing
ton, D. G.
Raymond %Ingersoll, of Shore Road,
the well-known painter, has a bounc-
ing baby boy, born last Wednesday
morning. Mother and baby are doing
nicely.
The Bethany M. P. Sunday School
and Baptist Sunday School of this
place, in conjunction with st. Johns
NJ. P. Sunday School, of Pleasantville,
held their annual picnic at Lenape
Park, Mays Landing, on Thursday,
and it was a success in every way,
and all returned reporting they had a
good time. Games and races were in
dulged in. also boating and bathing,
and other amusements.
Charles Saylor and wife, have a new
arrival at their home-a baby girl
at English Greek. Charley is well
known here, as this was his former
residence.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-07-19
Bargaintown

The Bargaintown Grange held a
shower for Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Resi-
at their home on Monday evening,
July IA. The Grange members par
ticipating were: Mr.. and Mrs. George
Hartner, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Anderson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dram Lee, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. J. Gordon, Mr.. and Mrs. Reinhei-
mer, Miss Myrtle Scarlet, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hosiah Sutton, Marietta, Margar-
ct and Sydney Gordon. Mrs. Resins
daughter, who recently arrived from
st. Louis, was present. Other out-of-
town visitors We're Mrs. Miller and her
son, Prof. Bruce Miller. Mrs. M. d.
Cowdrick and son Delmar, all of Pitts
burgh, Pa.
Mrs. Cowdrick introduced a new
game entitled q have a chicken for
sale" which was enjoyed by all. At
ter enjoying a pleasant evening, re-
freshments were served. Come out
Changers, as you always misss a good
time when staying at home.
Bargaintown Grange held their reg
u1ar meeting in the hall Tuesday evef
ming, July 10.
The Lecturer, Mrs. w. J. Gordon,
lad an elaborate prog m. pA4 WIS
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-07-19
Somers Point Will
Raise School Funds
Council Passes Ordinance to Issue
Bonds for $5O,OOO; Also APP
propriates $4,000.

When Common Council OF Somers
Point met last Friday night, the First
National Bank of Somers Point was
selected as the depository for the
city's funds.
The street committee, which is com
posed of Councilmen Hentz, Miller and
Eiseman, in the future will meet as a
unit. This was decided following an
argument that waXed warm when it
was declared that work was being or
dered done without the knowledge OF
some members OF the committee.
An ordinance calling for the issu-
ance of $4,000 worth of school bonds
was passed on second reading.
A resolution was passed appropriate
ing $4,000 for use of the board of ed
ucation, to be available for the August
meeting.
A motion, made by Councilman Mil
Ter, that William Collins be appointed
a coSSlele ip the first WaFG.Was lost.
- - = H