davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1924-02-19

LONDYN, - "Daily Ex-
press" donosi dis z Madrytu,
ze hiszpanska dyktatura gen.
Prima Rivery moze wkr6tce u
pasc. Bardzo tez mozliwe Jest,
ze upadek Rivery pociagnie "a
SODA detronizacje kr6la Alton
sa.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1924-02-19
WARSZAWA, - DE-

WARSZAWA. - Dzienni-
XII podaja, ze generalnym ko-
misarzem Rzeczypospolitej W
Gdahsku ma bye mianowany
podekretarz stanu W ministe-
RUM spraw zagranicznych p.
Henryk Strasburgier.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1924-02-19

w biurze firmy Toledo To-
wei Supply Co. pm. 1872 E. Woo
druff ul. rozbito ogniotrwa}a
kase, przy pomocy dynamitu,
ale choc zewnetrzne drzwi wy
paddy, wewnetrzne ME pusci}y
i z}odzieje zawiedli sic.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1924-02-19
.ika St6uu Wyja$-
11ienia.

IGISllISls
SzanOWne nasze cZytelnicZ-
XII bezwarunkowo pamietaja
niegodne napasci pewnego pi-
sma miejscowego w naszem
miescie ma pewne urzedniczki
naszego Stowarzyszenia Polek
w Stanach Zjednoczonych.
Sprawa aczkolwiek rozma-
zana do niebywafych rozmia-
row ME zmieni}a ami ma jote
uchwa}y Zarzadu. Wed1ug in
strukcji DEPARTMENT. Aseku-
racyjnego w Columbus, Ohio,
polecono Stowarzyszeniu Polek
w Stanach Zjednoczonych "a
kupic pewne odpowiedzialne
bondy, bowiem odpowiedzial- l.
noscia staraniem tegoz Zarza
du jest pilne i baczne czuwanie
mad piecza powierzonego a
znacznego kapita1u.
Dyrekcja ca}y zarzad Sto-
warzyszenia Polek po obop6l-
mem porozumieniu udali sic do
Banku Brotherhood of Loco
motive Engineers i "a polece-
MEM tegoz zakupifo bond6w
szkolnych "a $4,000, przyno-
szacych dochodu piec procent.
Ia namowa podzeganiem
niepowo}anych jednostek po-
wsta}y pewne nieporozumienia
W zarzadzie centralnym, kt6re
po dok}adnem wyjasnieniu 20
sta}y usuniete z powodu tego
! Department asekuracyjny u.
waza} "a stosowne bondy szko]
ne zatwierdzic ma zakupnc
takowych zezwoiic. Wiadoma
Ir6wniez jest rzecza, ze Stowa.
rzyszenie Polek ME bedzie pla
clio tax zwanego income tax
Fwiasnie przez zakupno tychz'
1szkolnych bond6w. Jak z po
|wyzszego zapobiegliwego sta.
rama sic okazuje, Zarzad i dy.
rekcja Stowarzyszenia Polek
W Stanach Zjednoczonych pill
ME czuwa i bacznie mad bez-
pieczehstwem caloscia fundu-
szu i'm powierzonego. Me vie
my naprawde, skad ia
czu}a opieka i troskliwosc ME
powo}anych opiekun6w wzgle-
dem naszego Stowarzysze-
mia. Istnielismy dotad samoist-
ME, pracujac mad dobrem i roz
wojem naszego, pomyslnie roz-
wijajacego sic Stowarzyszenia
| i oswiadczamy wyraznie i do
bitnie, re bez wszelkiej czu}ej
opieki nadal sic obejdziemy.
Dyrekcja zarzad Stowarzysze
MIA Polek pe}en zawsze swej
swiadomosci czynnosci dalej
postepowac bedzie po raz wyt
knietej drodze, bynajmniej ME
zwazajac ma napasci i zniewa-
gi, pomny ma przys}owie: do
p6ty dzban wode nosi, az sic
ucho urwie. -
Celem blizszego wyjasnie-
mia zakupionych szkolnych bon
dow, nadmieniamy, ze dyrek-
cja zarzad zakupif "a $4,000
dolar6w. z tel sunny $4,000 20
stanie zakupionych w stanie
Ohio, a "a $4,000 w stanie N.
Dakota.
Tych slow kilka slemy pod
adresem naszych cz}onkin w
b}ogiej nadziei, re wszelkie do
tad szerzone banialuki i SPREE
czne doniesienia, szerzone W
celu szkodzenia naszemu, pick
ME rozwijajacemu sic Stowa-
|rzyszeniu, rozbija sic o twardy
muir naszej solidarnosci i jed
nosci siostrzanej.
WADOMOsCIZ
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1924-02-19

LONDYN. Bolszewicki
Rad rosyjski, powiadamisj4c1
Rad angielski o przyjeciu uz-
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1924-02-19

WSTEHUJCiE w SZERE6I
STOW, H0LEK " ax.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1924-02-19

rzy, skonfiskowali spalili 40
materacy wiele wiecej podu-
seek ko}der. Prawo zakazu-
je sprzedazy uzywanej poscie-
Ii, jako ze W tel gniezdza sic
mikroby przer6znych chor6b
zakaznych.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1924-02-19

Ia op6r, w}adzom areszto-
wano S. Sikorskiego z pm. 1924
Franklin ul. Aresztowany z
bronia W reku wzbroni} wste-
pu w nocy do swego domu kon
sztablom, zamierzajacym pre-
szukac mieszkanie "a vodka.
Wywazywszy drzwi, mieszka-
ME przetrzesli, w6dki ME zna-
lezli, a Sikorskiego "a op6r
w{adzy aresztowali.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1924-02-19

BERLIN. - Podali sobie re
ce dwaj najwieksi wodzowie
rosyjscy, Leon Trockij i ata-
man Budiennyj.
w toku So konferencje, od-
bywajace sic W naczelnej ko-
mendzie Trockiego, W miescie
Ore}, skad Trocki 'sledzi bacz.
ME wzmagajace sic odruchy
niezadowolenia wsr6d mas lu.
dowych, znuzonych Obecna &C
spodarka komunistyczna.
jake So przyczyny niezadowc
lenia.
Przyczyny niezadowolenis
Ez rzad6w bolszewiek.cn SO ma
|stepujace:
1. Zniesienie drobnych swo.
bod, przyznanych niedawno
handlowi.
2. Religijne przesladowania
3. Wydalenie z piracy Gale
go mn6stwa podrzednych u
rzednik6w, kt6rzy tax d}ugo
byli komunistami, jak d}ugo "a
to i'm p}acono.
4. Zupe}ne fiasko komuni-
stycznych obietnic utopijnych.
5. Wzmagajacy sic u ludu ro
syjskiego antysemityzm.
Dziwna rzecz, re pod bun
towniczy sztandar zyda Troc-
kiego zbiegaja sic t}umnie ro-
syjskie zywio}y antysemickie.
Ale przyczyna tego zdumiewa-
jacego faktu lezy w tenn, il u
wazany jest on powszechnie "a
Wodza w Walce czreZwyczaj
ka, kt6ry pomimo swej choro-
by potrafi prowadzic rokoszan
do zwyciestwa.
Wskutek po}aczenia sic z
atamanem Budiennym silly po
Zycia Trockiepo oprOmnie sic
wzmocni}y.
Gen. kniaz Tuchaczewskij
przeciw sowietom.
lime zwyciestwo. ola Troc-
kiego stanowi fakt, il general
kniaz Tuchaczewskij, dawny
w6dz carski, podni6s{ bunt tel
przeciw w}adzy sowiet6w, od-
mawiajac ustapienia re stano-
wiska, chociaz czrezwyczajka
grozi}a mu rozstrzelaniem. Ma
te pogr6zke odpowiedzia} zmo-
bilizowaniem swego wojska
dzisiaj czrezwyczajka radaby
wejsc z MIN w rokowania, aby
jakos sic pogodzic.
Ale ksiaze Tuchaczewskij
oczekuje obecnie rozkaz6w cd
Trockiego, majac pod swoja
kontrola piec najsilniejszych
garnizon6w wojskowych W po-
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1924-02-19

waz szczescie ME nastapiio W
oznaczonym przepowiednia ter
mimic, a wr6zka znik}a z wi
down., stroskany a g}upi jak
tabaka W rogu cz}eczyna p}a-
czem poskarzy} sic policji.
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-02-04

W. s. Sullivan left for Ketch- ikan on the Wales Thursday.
 Felix Seppi left Monday on the steamship Cardena for Se-f attle. He expects to be gone two or three weeks.
 1 Attorney Ernest Blue left Thursday on a business trip to Prince Rupert.
 ] Sam Wall returned to duty a. l the Nine mile angle station of the Premier tram Wednesday, after a short vacation in town. Carl J. Hansen, who was a member of the Hyder Lumber Company mill crew during the past summer returned on the Cardena Monday from a two months vacation, spent for the most part in sunny California visiting relatives.
 A large portion of the ma chinery equipment for the new Premier mill arrived on the Ma ] esna and will be transported to the mine as soon as trail con- ditions permit.
 and becamef orcesquring vbgk The Misses Anna and Louise Wade, both of whom spent a portion of the summer in Hyder last year, have left Vancouver for the east, according to local friends of the sisters. Both send regards to the many friends and ,acquaintances made during their visit here.
 A few representatives of the local democracy responded to a call for a meeting of the faithful at the old Portland Cafe building Wednesday evening but so far as could be ascertained nothing transpired of importance to the public.
 Work on the Daly- Alaska 1s making good progress under the direction of William Sloan who arrived from the south re' gently to take charge of the new development program pro iected by the Daly-Alasks Company. The work for the present is confined to driving a 500 foot tunnel to cross-cu1 the main ore zones.
 The tunnel will also be useC as the main working tunnel through which all of the var ious paralleling veins can bt worked. Several additiona men have been put to work oI the property during the pas wek or ten days and other will be added to the force a. the work progresses.
 - Recent arrivals from the hill V report that the snow fall up t. \ the present is almost unprece dented in the matter of quan l tity. Although the valley ha ! enjoyed some splendid weath CT of late, it is said that snov has fallen practically every da, in the vicinity of the Premier keeping the road in an almos impossible state most of tn time. Estimates of the total pre- cipitation so far this winte range from 30 to 40 feet. /. Hyder Igloo, Pioneers of Alas ka will install it's new of ficials at the next regular meet ing Tuesday evening. The ney officers will guide the destinie of the Igloo during the comin
 year and comprise the follow ing persons:
 President, Clyde H. Hager
 1st. vice president, w. R. Mo
 Donnell ;2nd. vice president Thomas H. Evans; secretary Robert Stewart; treasurer Sar
 Wagner; historian Wm. Gray Echaplain, W.R. Mcdonnell
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-02-04
HoT STUFF!

Fresh Bread Every Night at 5 o'clock. The Best and Biggest Loaf in Town. Try 1t at Blan- toms Silver Grill.
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-02-04
LOCAL TOPICS

R. w. Keith left last week for Prince Rupert and Vancouver.
 The Wales arrived from Ketchikan Thursday morning with full cargo and the week. ly mail.
 P The freight steamer Nabesna of the Alaska Steamship Com pany arrived from Seattle Fri day morning with good sig ed cargo of freight and mach inery for Hyder and Stewart.
 The local consignment con- sisted principally of merchan- disc while the Stewart ship ment was made up largely or machinery for the Premier mine. The latter cargo com prised approximately forty tons, while the Hyder portion amounted to about twenty five tons and included a shipment of powder for the Salmon Riv- CT Dock Company. The big freighter landed at the Hyder Dock Company's dock.
 Reports from the Dunwell continue to be of a character to warrant the view that the property has finally justified the faith of it's present packers and will soon become a ship ping property of great value. A considerable amount ot trading in the company's stock Fhas occurred since the strike of high-grade ore in the lower tunnel. From the original fifty cents a share the stock has now advanced in value to overSz.
 It is said that the price offered in several local transactions
 was $2,50 per share.
 MT. and Mrs. E. A. Laughlin,
 of Hanna, Alberta, were visit
 ors in Hyder during the stay of
 the Prince Rupert Thursday.
 The couple are on a sightseeing
 tour which, although made at
 a most unfavorable time of the year, is nevertheless decidedly
 interesting, according to MT.
 Laughlin, who said that they | have keenly enjoyed the trip
 in spite of the wintry conditions
 along the route through Vest
 ern Canada. MT. Laughln is a
 dealer in farm implements, ltractors and automobiles and Isays business is too brisk in his
 district, located in the heart
 of the Canadian grain country,
 to permit taking vacations in the, summer, which accounts for his taking pleasure trip
 to the North in mid-winter.
 The couple intend to return to
 their home via Vancouver.
 Arrangements for the big St.
 Valentines day masquerade, to be held in Pioneer Hall un- der the auspices of the Pion- eers of Alaska, are going for
 ward in excellent manner. The
 committee in charge has work out practically every detail of the program and little remains to be done before opening the doors to what promises to be one of the most interesting dance entertainments of the winter. Five prizes are offer. 7 ed to maskers, two for the best , dressed lady and gentlemen, ? two for the best sustained char , acter, male and female, and a special prize for the best tramp character. The last is
 expected to produce consider [ale amusement in the shape o1 . numerous Weary Willie's" : The committee wishes it un. : derstood that to draw prizet costumes must be "home 5 made" as in all cases the pref. 5 erence' will be given to cos. . tunes of that character. The
 music will be furnished by the Ridley orchestra. The price o1 : admission will be $2, whicl :, will include supper.
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-02-04

If it isn't to be found elsewhere try the Midget Emporium.
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-02-04

and becamef orcesduring vbgk
 The Misses Anna and Louise Wade, both of whom spent a portion of the summer in Hyder last year, have left Vancouver for the east, according to local friends of the sisters. Both send regards to the many friends and ,acquaintances made during their visit here.
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-02-04

A few representatives of the local democracy responded to a call for a meeting of the faithful at the old Portland Cafe building Wednesday
 evening but so far as could be ascertained nothing transpired of importance to the public.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-11
POLITICAL PARTIES
London Tonight Will Have Series of Social Events Preceding Opening off Parliament Tomorrow.

London. Feb. 11.--A series of po- litical party dinners and receptions, such as is customary on the eve of the rcassembly of parliament, is taking place this evening.
 The Machioness Of Londonderry Is hostess to she conservatives, but her invitations have been extended 10 in clude many non political personages, including American Ambassad os Frank B. Kellogg and Mrs. Kellogg, the French, Italian and Spanish am bassadors and many literary, artistic and theatrical celebrities.
 Viscountess Grey of Fallodon will entertain the liberals, while Mrs. Noel Buxton, wife of the minister of agri- culture, holds the first social recep- ton of the laborites since they came into office. The last named affair will be an innovation in British political entertaining. inasmuch as it is to be held between the unfashionable hours Of and 10 p. In.
 The hostess will be assisted by the members of the Half Circle club. founded a few years ago by wives of the labor members of parliament. The specify ITO meet the Prime Minister" Il is recalled that Mrs, Buxton before her marriage worked vigorously as a conservative 10 prevent the election of Mir. Buxton 10 parliament"
New Britain herald., 1924-02-11
GRIFFIS BACK HOME
Man Who Tries to kidIIap I.credoIl Gets Reception but Dcclincs fo Di.- rliSs III Iatcd Plot.

Now York. Feb 11--Corliss Huolcn Gri1is. the American resorre lieufen- ant who vas released recently from prison in Mosbach. Germanv. after serving part or a sentence Tor coir- plicity in q plot 10 ktIuap Grover Cleveland Bergdou. American draft evader. arrived home today on the AL bert Bailin.
 Griffis' parents. whose homo is in Hamilton. O. With Q party O. friends and representatives uf thr American Legion. Rent down tha bay on the city tug Macon to meet him. After Ieav- ing tnc steamer Griffis was tendrred reception at the city haH.
 Griffis rofusnd to answer aYo-tinna ss to who Has behind tho plan 10 kid nap Bargdoi1.
 1Ir declared if was au 'irzpfration-' that caused aim 10 rn into Germany after Bersd0il. QHorinI as 10 who financed the kidnapping expeditiou that had as part of is equipment an Americaa motor car. three detectives and a hired chauf fnur. GriAis said inc trip didn't cost anything
New Britain herald., 1924-02-11
HEIRESS TO WED
Granddaughter of Lumber King to
 q Become Bride of Danish Prince This Afternoon at i O'clock.

Ottawa, Feb. 11.-Prince Erik, cousin of Christian x, king of Dem mark. and Miss Lois Frances Booth, granddaughter and heiress of John R. Booth, millionaire 1umberman, will be married in All Saints church at 4 o'clock today.
 All of official and social Ottawa will attend, the guest party being headed by Lord and Lady Ewing as representatives of King George and Queen Mary of England. Prime Min ister Mackenzie, King also will be a guest, as will the bridegroom's bothr- CT, Prince Niggo. whose engagement to Miss Margaret Green of New York recently was officially announced. Prince Erik, according to the Danish custom, will be supported at the altar by his father. Prince Waldemar. The brides grandfather will be unable to attend because of illness.
 Miss Booth is to be the first Can adian woman to attain royal rank. Through the marriage, she will be the relative-in-law of the rulers of Eng land and Denmark and the ruling houses of other countries.
 After the wedding reception, the prince and princess will go to Quebec by special train. They will proceed from there to New York. to sail for Denmark on February Is.
 The royal bridegroom came to Cam ada in November. 1921. to learn and gain experience as a cowboy. The day after Christmas, 1 when his bethrothal was officially an nounced. he renounced his rights to Denmark's throne. and denied he would be deprived of the title of prince. Christian X conferred the title of Count Rothenborg on his cou- sin at this time, and decreed he | should be addressed as royal highncss. l
New Britain herald., 1924-02-11
We OfteD Think So First Telephone Operator :

college boys are too fresh.
 Second Telephone Operator You said it Just because took % min utes 10 get number, one Of 'em asked me if I was supposed 10 be 4 slack-wire performer Rutgers Chsnticleer
New Britain herald., 1924-02-11
Weeks Activities ill
 Catholic Churches

Included among the announcements for the week made in the catholic churches of the city yesterday are the following;
 St. Mary's Church
 Masses Ter the dead for this week are: Tuesday morning at ' o'clock, an anniversary high mass for Mrs. Anna Kelly Mccarthy of Bayonne, N. J.. Wednesday evening at 2 o'clock, an anniversary high mass for Joseph Harac achruk; Thursday morning at o'clock, an anniversary high Itass for Miss Alice Mccarthy; Friday morn ing at o'clock, an anniversary high mass for Mrs. Vera Sinsli Logan; Sat urday morning. at 7o'clock, a months mind mass for Miss Nora McInerney; Saturday morning at 1880 o'colck, an anniversary high mass for Mrs. Anna Degnan.
 X meeting of the Ladies' Temper ence society will be held in the school hall Thursday evening at o'clock.
 St. .joseph's Church
 The priests Of St. Joseph's an- nounc"d yesterday that the annual fair of the parish had opencd Satur- day night and was successful on the opening night.
 An anniversary high mass for Mrs. Mary Lee will be sung at o'clock Wednesday morning. and an anniyer- sary high mass for Mrs. Nellie Stack vii take place Friday morning at : o'clock.
 Instructions will be given the pub lie school children Saturday morning at 10 o'clock.
 St. Andrews Church Presentation of Il moving picture The Victim" last night in thu parish hall, was well received and large audience was on hand.
 An anniversary mass ot requiem ! will be sung Saturday morning at o'clock for the Jabauskas and Ivan ] auskas families.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-11
4 CLEAR COMPLEXION
Buddy dyCheeks-SparklingEy Eyes Most Women Can Have
Says Dr. Edwards. 9 Well-knorn
 Ohio Physician

Dr.F. Nj. Edwards for l7yearst treated scores of women for liver and bowel ail mcnis. During these years he gave to his patients a prescription made Of a fcW well-knoWn vegetable ingredients mixed with olive oil. naming them Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. You HIll knOT them by their olive color.
 These tablets afe T0nder-Eorkers on thc liver and bowels. which cause nor nal action. carrying of the waste and roisrlous matter in ones system.
 li you have a pale face. sallow look. duil eyes. pimplcs. coatsd tongue. head aches. q listiess. no-good feeling, all out oi sorts. inactive bowels. you take one ol Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets nightly for time and note the pleasing results.
 Thousands of women and men take Dr. Edwafds' Olive Tabiets-the suc- cessfUl substitute for caloGnel-nyw and then just to keep them fit. l5c and 30c.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-11
Sinclair Is Epected to
 Start Home Tomorrow

Paris, Feb, Hilary F. Sinclair is expected to embark on the steam ship President Harding at Southamp- ton for Nav York at noon tomorrow. Mir. Sincl&r and his party left Paris quietly last evening for London, and the steamship company is sending q courier to Cherbourg with tickets for them, meanwhile telegraphing an au- thorization to the steamship officials at Southampton to permit Mir. Sim clair and those accompanying him to board the steamer without the usual passage papers.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-11
City Items

''Linser Awhile" Fox Trot, ,Columbia and Brunswick Records John A. An drews X Co.--advt.
 Members Of Alexander Lodge No 24,, A. l. 0. Daughters of St. George, will be entertained at the home oi Mrs. Emil Leupold of 36l Arch St. Thursday afternoon.
 Half Past Ten" (sop.Jim Bonn, Chinese Waltz. Hear it at John A. Andrews X co.---adr. Albert sherman and Estella R. sherman sold today through the Camp Real Estate O., a two family house at 3Sl West Main street to the New Britain Dry Cleaning coporation.
 Lunch at Hallinan's,--advt.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank Rackline, Jr.. or Maple street, are in New York city on business. They will return Wed nesday.
 Blue Grass Blues" a wonderful Fox Trot number, Brunswick Records. John A. Andrews & Co.-advt.
 A daughter was born Saturday eve ming to Policeman and Mrs. James Sullivan of City avenue.
 Already" latest Fox Trot, colum- bia Record. John A. Andrews & Co. ---advt,
 The board Of public works will hold hearing tomorrow night in the city hall on the proposed taking Of land for highway purposes from Arch street casteriy to Greenwood street and establishing street. grade and building lines thereon.
 victrolas and Pianos, Henry Morans ---advt.
 The w C. T. U. will hold it's reg ular meeting tomorrow afternoon at o'clock at the First church. Matters Of importance to members are 10 be discussed.
 Holy Name old fashioned whist and dance Wed. Eve. T. A. E. hall. Don't miss it.---adyt.
 Miss Gladys Andrews is in New York city attending the Westminster Kennel clubs dog show at Madison Square garden.
 Don't miss the million dollar pro- auction. pols Ncgfi. in the Spanish dancer. coming soon at the Capitol. -advt.
 A rehearsal of degree work Will be held at the meeting Of the Phenix lodge. [. Q. 0. F.. tomorrow evening.
 50 This Is Venice" Special fox trot. By Bennie Kruger Brunswick record John A. Andrews & Co.--sdst.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-11
vsnnese

finenksmp. Fisnnese portrait painter. who has come 10 America 10 paint the I5 most beautiful women" may find 'em already 8 good deal painted Louisville Times.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-11

"Becsuse 1t had on it, Avail your. self or this splendid opportunity and couldn't resist it."--Buen Humor tMadridD.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-11
PURCHASE PAPER PLANT.

New York, Feb. 1T. - The Rear River Pulp Co. Ltd, representing New York and Chicago interests, has purchased the assets of Clark Broth CTS, Ltd, consisting of pulp and paper properties in Nova Scotia. The pur, chase price, fixed by order of the su- preme court, involved s20o,0o0 in cash and securities in the new com pany valued at sl,300,000.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-11
Untitled to Respect

EystaHger-I observe ttat yoH treat that gentleman tery respectfully.
 Garaeenaa Ycs hes one of our carly settlers.
 BystaHdcr- i.arl- s.tffsr1 Why. hes Hpf mo-e t,ar to ysars old.
 GaragHma s--Ts-at may b. true. but he pays his bii}s yw tl,. first of every ra6Hfh Wsio- sgr.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-11
JOHNSON TO SPEAK

Pussyfoot Johnson, said to be the worlds leading prohibition speaker. will deliver an address in the First Congregational church this evening under the auspices of the combined Protestant churches Of the city.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-11

For tIF Iat- rss.r and first meal is brunch h''-brssErs and unoh For every meal Bakers ""rtIHad Extracts should be ussI wh.r a faznrif ls r.- a1ir"I- sold t.y good rroeprs.--a4r1.