davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-07-02
Girls Ideal Waists, 45c

Were 75c. 90 Ideal Waists,
cry; sizes s. 10. Ia and 16 ye
90 pairs Girls Crepe Bloom
ers. with bands to button on
body: Regent make; all
white: sizes s, 10. 16 years:
slightly soiled. Were h6r
81 pair, now. ......
10 Girls Sleeveless Sweaters,
all wool; button down front:
Ascher make; blue and tan;
sizes S to IA years. %f OK
Greatly reduced, ca, ~>"~
Girls Furnishings Section, Fourth
Evening star., 1924-07-02
Screen Doors
Greatly Reduced

High-grade. Hard-pine Var
nished Doors, IN inches
thick; 14-mesh galvanized
wire filling; 5-panel style; 3
doors, 2.Sx7 tt; / door, 2,Sx
6.S; 2 doors, 3x7; Q doors,
2.6x6.6; 1 door, 2.10x6.10.
Complete W 1 t h fixtures.
Slightly imperfect, but not
affecting rvfce. "a TX
Nfere IS each; now. %~eI~
,Screen Doors, N inch pine:
varnish finish; 3-panel style;
black wire filing; /, 2.Sx7: 1.
SKI; 4, 2.10x6. 10. Complete
with fixtures. Slightly
imperfect. Were $3.50 g
each: now ..........~.
Screen Section. Fifth hoor. .
Evening star., 1924-07-02
Bread Boxes. 75c

Were very much more. Is white
roll top bread boxes; medium size:
good quality: slightly imperfect.
White Enameied Water Power
Dish Washers. Slightly shopworn.
R d C u ly reduced. CO 60
3 Black Japanned cash or Bond
Boxes with locks: large size:
slightly shopworn. Were X
Sl.2J each: now ..... Wv
. Old English WaSers and Pol
1shers, complete with :i-oz. can
wax and pint can Brishtener
We're $3.50 each; @ az
now 49,. -.........
T. Domestic Science a-compartmeut
fireless Cookers: complete with
legs and equipment. Were coz
$50 each; now. -.-..... U%~
White Enameled Stepladder
Chair shopworn. Was s. OK
$50: now .. pL+/)
] Modern" 3-door. side-icer Re
frigerator; golden oak finish:
white enameled interior; 30 lbs. ice
capacity; slightly i'm
perfect. Was S4e.50; T07 TX
now ........ pL/.JO
l White Enameled Kitchen Wall
Cabinet; SO inches wide; u inches
high; Sa inches deep; slightly
shopworn. Radically re- CI7E
duced -. ......... 44./0
l White Enameled Kitchen Wal
Cabinet; IS inches wide: 81 inches
high; 8 inches deep; slightly shop
worn. Radically reduc- GS E0
ed Observation-Disclosures. pow
H0uspWarpS Spffinp Fifth H,or
Evening star., 1924-07-02
800 Remnants
Wash Dress Goods

In lengths of IS to yards.
3l-inch ID. & j. Anderson
Gingham. Was $125 Ct
yard: now. ........ ~
32-inch Dress Cling
ham. Was 5Sc yard: IE-
32-inch Dress Cling
ham. Was 3Sc yard; S0o
now
S1-inch Japan e Sc
Crepe. Was 3Sc yard; S0-
now s...A...
34-inch Cotton Canton
Crepe. Was 3Sc yard; ~
NOW
34-inch Silk and Cotton
Printed Crepe. Was S1
S125 ward. now W
Evening star., 1924-07-02
Chi1dren's Socks. 25c


Irregular weave, if, perfect
would be much more. 80
pairs q A-length black Isle
Derby knit Sports Socks;
sizes to 71z.
% pairs Children's Imported
x Lisle Socks, white with
fancy colored tops; sizes Z,
~, Sk. Were 75c pair; now
35c; 3 pairs, 81
so Girls Fine Ribbed Knit
Vests, low neck, no sleeves;
narrow shoulder straps; sizes
6 to 16 years. Greatly 06r
reduced, each. NV
SO Boys Knit Athletic Com
bination Suits, with tailored,
finished neck; no sleeves;
knee length; sizes 6 to 16
years. Radically re- 75c
duced, each. h......... Nv
Children's Underwear Section.
FOurfh np0r
Evening star., 1924-07-02
Maternity Corsets, $3.50

Were SIS. II Ferris Mater
nifty Corsets, back lacing:
elastic lacing at sides; some
with insets of rubber over
abdomen: sizes "a, 25, &c, 80.
IL Maternity Corsets, of pink
and white coutil; laced back :
elastic lacing over hips
sizes % to IS, 81, 36. g
Were $3.50 each; now. W.
25 Sanitary Aprons and
Belts. pink; all-elastic; belts
button at side: medium and
large sizes. Were soc 06e
each; now. ...........
Corset Section, Third F1oof
Evening star., 1924-07-02
Wash Dress Goods

R Fr1ce
$50 remnants, in lengths of
Y to IL yards Many diff
ferent weaveS and colors-
the most-wanted Of the sea-
son, which accounts for
these being remnants.
Cotton Dress Goods Section,
Second door.
Evening star., 1924-07-02
Sports Dresses, $9.75

SPOIlS dresses, 47./0
Were $1475. Z One-piece
Dresses, Rayon (artificial
silk) and wool knitted. The
Rayon Dresses are Swiss i'm
ports. and have hand-cro-
cheted collars and cuffs.
Rose, green, Monterey. The
wool are in white and gray.
Sizes Sc and 3S.
5 Two-piece Knitted Sports
Suits. brown, tan, blue; sizes
3S, 40, AZ. Radically re-
duced. Remarkable VAL CE
ues. Each. p)
Evening star., 1924-07-02
Decorated Porcelain
DinnerWare
Specially Priced

1 14-inch Meat Platter
Special -. .........
l Covered Butter Dish.
Special ...............
2 Sauce Boats, single.
Special, each. =.
/ Sauce Boat, single.
Special
l Sauce Boat, with
stand. Special. =. :.
2 Cream Jugs. Special,
each -.
25 Tea Plates. Special,
each
6 Breakfast Plates.
Special. each
IL After-dinner Coffee
and Saucers. Special,
tdCH -.....-
81 Tea Cups and Sau-
GERS. Special, each. -.
Fl Bouillon Cups and
Saucers. Special, each.
"a pieces Mexican Pott
decorated: a variet., %
designs. Special, eacn.
China Section, Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1924-07-02
Drapery Remnants
Ii to II Less

Short lengths Of Cretonnes,
Nets, Voiles, Denims, Mad
ras and various other dra-
perry and upholstery fabrics;
also odd lots Ruff1ed and
Lace Curtains. One-Quarter
to half below former prices
tomorrow.
Curtain Section, Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1924-07-02
Silk Umbrellas, 4.95

Were IS. s Women's Col
ored Silk Umbrellas. purple
and green; carved wood
handles with tan leather
thongs.
Women's Brown Silk Um-
brellas, assorted handles;
leather thongs. Were &E OK
S12 each; now...... p@*/@
Mems Piece-dyed Cloth
Umbrellas. with tape edge;
assorted wood handles, ster-
ling silver trimmed; P. w.
shape; handle slightly
marred. Were IS "a Ak
each; now. -. @0'f0
Umbrella Section, First Floor.
Sports Hats, $5
Were $40. 10 Sports Hats,
in angora and straw combi-
nations; pretty shades of
yellow, red, gray, green, tan
and navy.
10 Trimmed Hats.
Bad Radically reduced $1.95
Millinery Saction Third Eloor
Evening star., 1924-07-02

Slips, machine made with embroidery OF
finished with lace edge
Boys Suits, MILDLY
David Copperfed style; slin over +xIe si1as tn
waist with colored years Were $3.50 & I OK
to button waist each: now. %1e>~
with white poplin ity nrassa nihaS a LII
cuffs; white, stitching smock-
blue: sizes ing; yellow, orange white,
Were $3.50 50 OK years snes and 70
nj each: 4I>10
81 Small Boys Suits Coppereld white
colored yellow,
trimmed with shocking
French knots; sizes to years. Were $3.50 OK
fA~s<~
Fourth
Evening star., 1924-07-02

100 Remnants
Printed Voiles
u Price
Lengths of 1 yard to 3l2
yards.
Cotton Dress Goods Section,
Second floor
Evening star., 1924-07-02

I'll white or with cOlored col
Sizes 6, 8, 10. II, IA years.
1 Girls Tan and Brown
Plaid Cape. with 2 pockets
and scarf collar; size 10. TS
Greatly reduced. ...... ~
l Juniors Tan Coat, trimmed
with brown leather; crepe de
chine lined; size Is. &f0
Greatly reduced to-. Wv
l Juniors Tan and Blue
Plaid Cape-back Coat, full
| n e d; size II. 60 S0
Greatly reduced to &>%>~o
2 Girls White Crepe de Chine
Dresses: short sleeves, belt
ed waistline; full skirts;
trimmed with ribbon; slight
ly soiled; sizes IL
and IA. Greatly re- "a OK
duced, each. .... VIZ
"a Girls Hats, many attrac-
tive shapes; light and dark
shades. Greatly re- OK
duced, each. h........... nv
Evening star., 1924-07-02
Women's Sweaters, 75c

. Ol1lS&A , 0"SoISAo ~ NV
Radically reduced. 9 Sip-on
Cricket Sweaters. Y neck; tight
bottom, with three colored stripes
around neck and bottom; navy and
black; also three Rayon (artiflcial
silk Slip-on Sweaters, round neck,
in black; sizes SO. 3S. 40. AZ, A.
3 Brown Slip-on Sweaters, of light
weight wool: round neck, narrow
belt: sizes 3S. 40, AZ. Also L
Tuxedo Sweater. roll collar, pock-
cts. belt; in purple. Were Ct OK
S29J each; now.
. Slip-on or Golf Style Light
weight Wool Sweaters, jacquard
front, plain back and sleeves; some
with contrasting colored Rayon
artificial silk) trimmings; gray
with navy, navy with gray, copen
or pink. We're s5.75 each; S3.95
Light-weight Wool shp-on Sweater
Suits, brown with tan, navy with
tan, orange with tan; fancy
weave with contrasting color trim
mings; sizes 3S, 40. AZ. a E0
Radically reduced. each. %3+@O
Sweater Suits, gray with navy,
jacduette style, with Rayon (arti-
fetal silk) trimmings, size AZ;
slip-on. of LAnvin green, with yel-
low Rayon trimmings,
size AZ. Radically re- <E TX
duced. each. Y~~/)
Sweater Section, Third door.
Evening star., 1924-07-02
Misses Silk
Dresses, $3.50

Radically reduced. Silk
dresses in black, tan and
navy; sizes IA, 16 and 1S.
) Silk Dresses, in green, yell
low, rose and brown; sizes
IA, 16 and IS. Rad Ga TX
ically reduced, ca, X'|~
3 English Raincoats, craven
cite; navy tan and gray;
sizes IA and 16. Rad Ct S0
ically reduced, each, T'~o
Misses Section, Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1924-07-02

trimmed in lace and embroid-
rs. Slightly soiled.
16 pairs Girls Crepe and
Sateen Boomers, all white;
with elastic waistband; sizes
6 and s years. Were LE-
81 pair; now. ...... Wv
1 Girls Overblouses, in white
and tan pongette; with
tucked fronts, long sleeves:
tailored collars and cuffs:
sizes 8 and 10 years. Xf05
Were SO each; now. r>"~
nor
Evening star., 1924-07-02
Combinations. 81

Were $1.50. 20 knit mercer
lied Isle combination suits,
tailored finish and crocheted
scalloped, built-up shoulders,
low neck, no sleeves, tight
and loose knee; sizes and
6; soiled.
Is Women's Plain Lisle Com
bination Suits, low neck,
bodice top, finished with cro-
cheted scaliop and tape
straps over shoulder; tight
knee: sizes S and s;
soiled. Were 81 each; TX.
no"
Knit Underwear Section. Third
fonr
Evening star., 1924-07-02
Women's Blouses, 81

Were S1.95 and more. As
Handmade Blouses, with
Peter Pan collars and mar
row frill down front: trim
med with pipings of con-
trasting shades; Tuxedo mod
els in voiles, with filet Irish
lace, small sizes; also a few
white voiles embroidered in
coiors; sizes "a to 40 in
group.
is Hand m ade Belgian
Blouses, with jabotS, lace
trimmed; sizes Sc to 46 in
lot. Radically re-
duced for clearance, 81 Ok
eaCh
Is Costume Blouses, in suit
shades; plain tailored. So to
"A in the lot. Radi- &f OK
cally reduced, each, ~>"/~
5 Sleeveless White Pique
Coats, with black leather
belts; sizes "a, 3S 40,
AZ. Radically re- X105
duced, each. &>
5 Maids Black Sateen
Waists, sizes 36, 38, 46. 7Sr
Radically reduced. ca,
3 Imported French Beaded
Blouses; brown, size 3S;
navy, 40: tan, 40; crepe de
chine. chine. w Were '1o'7S $5.75
Blouse Section, Third noor.
Evening star., 1924-07-02
Growing Girls White Oxfords and Pumps
Greatly Reduced to SITS

pairs White Pumps kid trimmed
kid and white regnskn Sizes ~, ~. &. 5h. g. 6h.
", 5k, 6, z c.
AZ pairs Growing Girls White Regnskn Oxfords
4, 8, 5k, s, IA; 3a Al 5, 51., 61s, A; L.
2h 3h,4 S, 5E, 6h, c..
hoe
Evening star., 1924-07-02
This Week, Thur
Beginning Tomorrow and Continuing Throughout M
Women's Gloves, SOC

Radically reduced. Is Bras
sieres. Longtime models; also
Bandeaux: laceS, lace-trim-
med jerseys and satins; sizes
S4, SO, 3S, AZ, A.
25 Brassieres. Memo Circlets,
Paraknit, Girli S h Form;
front and back fastening;
sizes So. 3S, 40, A, 46 and
49, Radically reduced. 60~
each -.
II Modart and Woodthrop
Corsets, medium and waist
line models: silk brocades
and stripe Pekin: sizes 23,
"a, 90, 80. Were $3.50 g S0
and more each; now %~~o
Corset Section, Third Floor.
Evening star., 1924-07-02
Girls White Regulation Dresses, $1.95

Greatly reduced. II dresses,
lars and cuffs. Slightly sole,
II Girls Wolfe Dresses, in
light and dark shades; suit
able for street wear; sizes s
t,s to IA years. =, Greatly S1.95
1 Girls Pink Linen Dress.
trimmed with white linen
and embroidery; size 10
years. Greatly re- @ OK
| Juniors Gray Plaid Cape
back Coat, trimmed with
plain gray: full silk lined:
size Is. Was $3.50; SO 60
Junior Girls Gray Plaid
Mannish Sports Suits, sizes
10 and II. Greatly re- %10
duced, each Wv
l Girls Gray and Navy
Light weight Coat, full crepe
de chine lined; size II. &f0
Greatly reduced. ..... Wv
Girls and Juniors Section. Fourth
Evening star., 1924-07-02
Mems Tan and Black Oxfords, $5.75

Were IS. % pairs Tan and Black Calfskn Oxfords, sn
Strand last; Goodyear rubber heels and leather
Sizes in the combined lot: A. 712 II, O. B. r. ~
10; c, Z, S. 915. TO- 10 ID, 6, g. 91a 10.
Mems Floor.
Evening star., 1924-07-02
Infants Long Slips, Csc; were 81

furnishings Section, Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1924-07-02
lay; Instead of Friday viii Be Remnant Day
Kimonos. $2.95

4A4A44N44OSt Y%>/~
We're very much more. IA
fine boxloom crepe kimonos,
with or without collar: some
attractively embroidered,
others trimmed with con-
trasting folds; very attrac-
tive models in shades Of rose,
copen and orchid.
Negligee Section, Third door.
Kimonos, $2.95
Special. so Japanese cotton
crepe kimonos, loose kimono
style, with flowing sleeves;
attractively hand-embroid-
cred in colored sprays of
roses and hydrangea COM
bined with green foliage; CO.
pen, blue and pink. Extraor-
dinary value.
Negligee Section, Third floor.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-15
BIG PROFIT POSSIBLE
If Britain Sold shares in .AnGlo-rtr- sian Oil Company Her Gains Would bc Enormous.

London, Feb. t5..--The British gov crnmont would have made n profit Of fl5.000, 00o on its original investment. had it sold its j,000.000 shares in the Anglo Persian oil company to the Burma Oil company, il is stated by Philip Snow1en, the chancellor Of the eXchoaunr, in a written reply 10 a parliamentary question regarding the terms of inc offer. Mir. Snowden says the price offered was approximately f2O. 0,0oo. representing profit Of nearly f3 per share on the current market price.
 The chancellor added that the gov crnmcnt was satisfied on full cxaml- nation that it would not have been in the national interest 10 part with the shares and that it had no intention whatever Of reconsidcring its decision.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-15
SOUTHINGT0N NEWS

Tho regular monthly meeting Of the
 school board was hed@in the Lewis
 High school last evening. Reports we're read from Superintendent of
 Schools Coggins Assistant Superin 'endcnt Mary F. sullivan and the
 chool nurse. Miss Cora NJ. Johnson.
 An the reports received were satis- factory and showed distinct ini- provcmcnt both in the teaching and thc routine work. \ letter was re. cciNed from Jesse E. Davis. state supervisor of secondary education. in which he told of visit to tho high school last month at which he mo- ticcd q decided improvement in the school He also mentioned the appar- ent need Of more room and better equipment. Tho Lewis High school has again been placed on the improy- ed list for this school year.
 The regular meeting of Hannah Woodruff chapter. D. A. R.. was held at the home of Mrs. l.. (. Clark or Maple street. Plantsyille. yesterday afternoon. Miss Helen Sncdtker was hostess. X musical program was in charge Of Mrs Edwin :. Todd. Mrs C. Fl. Bissell. stato regent and Mrs. Katherine Ncttleton. state vice regent. were guests Of the chaptetr and deliv- cred short addresses.
 X contract has been signed by members Of the First Congregational church to haae set Of chimes in stalled in the church m the date or the 200th anniversary of the church, which will be observed in May.
 The chimes will be Of the latest type and the money which will be used to purchase them will come from a bcaucst in the will of inc late Emma Newell who Jeff s5.0oO.
 Rev. c. C. I.audensiager. pastor Of The First Baptist church, was tho chief ,pcakcr at au assembly,. held at 'he .cwis high school this afternoon.
 Hcnry ]. Hives. \. F.. Carscnso1 md C. c. Gentry were r"cru' visitors It the Lewis high school. The frsi wo named arr members Of inc West Hartford high school faculty and Mr. iautry is state supervision of voca- lona1 agriculture ai the Connecticut cricu!tural coll"Gc.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-15
SEEKING PROPOSALS . FOR POST OFFICE Lease on Present Quarters Ex-
 pires on July 16, 1924 LEGION MASS MEETING
Recital For Children 10 Be Held To- moIrow-F. Ivan Benjamin in Hos piial-.auxiliary Social a Success Bowlin. Notes-Plain, file Briefs.

Notices have been received at the Plainvile post office by Postmaster James E. Usher announcing that | sealed proposals will be received sup up to and including March IA, 1924, for furnishing suitable quarters for a ! post office here at q stated price per year. The proposals will include heat. light, water. safe or vault and all necessary furniture and equipment un- , der a lease for five or 10 years dating from July 16. 1924.
 Floor space Of about 1000 square feet is desired and good daylight and a reasonably central location are i'm portant considerations. Specifications and blank proposals may be obtained from the postmaster and sample form Of a lease may be examined at his office. Diagrams should be sub mittcd on paper showing the dimen- sions, offsets. doors. windows, etc. and should be sent to T. J. Buckley, post office inspector in New Haven.
 There is little likelihood according to present indications that a new post office will be built here. A new build ing would offset any difficulty found in securing quarters and would be good addition to the town. However, it is thought that Representative My ron D. Rogers will again bid in for the lease of the post office in its pres ent site. because although there arc not 1000 square feet in tho present location, slight changes and altera- tions in the present building can be made to furnish the required number. At the present time. there is little in- formation ns to who will bid in on tho matter, as tho requirements arc very strict. Additional details on the subject can be had from the local postmaster.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-15
ADMITS KILLING BOY
Youngstown Youth Confrsscs That He Kicked Little Boy To Death In De- generate Rage.

Youngstown. O., Feb. b. Joseph C. Kane. 20. has confessed. according 10 police. that he murdered siN year old Paul Prologo in & city park Wed nesday by kicking him 10 death after the boy refused to accede 10 de- generate crime.
 Kane. who disappeared after the murder. last night with his brother. appeared at police station and sur rendered. He denied any complicity in the murder at first. police say. but when searchcrs found bloodstains on his underwear and bloodstained handkerchief belonging 10 him he broke down and admitted the crime. according 10 the detectives.
 Kane told Of having taken the boy out coasting. police say. and Of buy ing him candy and a pencil boX be- fore inc crime.
 The hoy had been adopted from an orphanage only month ago by Mr. and Mrs. Paul Prologo. whose io year old son died recently. Kane had lakcn an interest in the boy after his adoption.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-15
proved. but the latest report states that he is not as well.
 Valentine Social a Success.

proved, but the latest report states that he is not as well.
 Valentine Social a Success.
 The Valentine social given by the American Legion auxiliary to Brock Barnes post, was one of the best sue cesses Of the season. The hall. which was prettily decorated in Valentine colors. was filled to its capacity and those who attended enjoyed both the whist and dances. Prizes were award ed to: Ladies first. Miss Eunice Moore; second, Mrs. George Spencer, and consolation, Miss Mary Brock.
 The gentlemen's prizes went to the following: First, Arthur Farrar. Jr.; Second. Sidney Melvin, and consola- ton, William Cassidy. The young who punched the cards were quaintly dressed in Valentine costumes and their appearance added greatly to the general pleasing effect.
 Bowling Notes
 The bowling team representing Brock Barnes post took three straight games from LaCroiX- Murdock. post team of Meriden in the Silvef City last evening. The locals were in top form and were never in danger.
 One of the best matches of the year will he rolled this evening at the. Recreation Center alleys on Whiting street when King and Doyle's Smoke Eaters Of New Britain will be match ed with AIl-Plainville. Eddie .Ander- son, former state champion and state league bowler, will be on the team of T beat the record established by Michael Levin of 1e1 pins for a single string. 4 large number of fans will watch the match.
 Board of Relief Session
 The board of relief will be in ses- sion again tomorrow afternoon in the town hall to hear any further peti- tions regarding assessments on prop crty. Although large number of property owners have appeared be- fore the board, there has not been a large number of petitions filed on as Sc ssments in town. Only a few days remain in which property owners can file petitions and those who wish to do so are urged 10 appear tomorrow.
 Death of Mrs. Iusenc
 Word has been received here of tn death in Manchester Center. Vt, Of Mrs. Joseph Lugene of that place. She was a sister of Mrs. r. E. Man chester of S3 West Main street and of Mrs. Morris Corning of Church street. They. with Mrs. Prank ". Hohbein. a niece. Charles Seymour of Maple street. brother-in-law, and Ralph Seymour of Strong court. nephew. left by auto today 10 attend the funeral. Mrs. Lugono will bc buried in Manchester Center where she has lived for many years.
 At the Community
 The regular weekly dance will he held at tho Community theater this evening. An excellent program Of danc numbers has been prepared by Alex Parry leader of the popular or chcstra which appears here every week. A large number of out-of-tovn patrons are planning to attend.
 PIain,iIle Briefs
 A son was born at the New Brit ain General hospital yesterday to Mir. 1 and Mrs. Harold Coates Of 2lj West | Main street,
 William katanaugh has taken a i position as counter man in the tlar- | endon restaurant on Whiting street.
 Starting next Tuesday, w. T. Dex- ter will sell J. E. Iewis's Jersey milk from his tuberculin tested herd l5c quart. ---adNt
New Britain herald., 1924-02-15
Pile Sufferers
Can Ysou Answer ThcSc Questions?

Do you know why ointments do not give you quick and lasting relief?
 Why cutting and operations fail2
 Do yOu know the cause of piles Is internaig
 That there is a staEnation Of blood in the lower boweI2
 Do you know that there is harm jess remedy discovered by Dr. l..on- harIt ard known as HEM-ROID. now sold by the Clark & Brainerd Co. aud druggists generally. that is guara h. teedg
 HEM-ROID banishes piles by re- moving inc cause. by freeing blood circulation in the lower bowel. This simple home treatment has an almost unbs lieTalie record for sure. safe and lasting relief t5 thousands Of pile suf- rers There k no reason why t should mol do the same fer you
New Britain herald., 1924-02-15
Another Step Taken to
 CannOnize Late Pope Plus

Venice, Italy. Feb. i5. - Another stop toward the canonization Of thf hate Pope Plus x was taken at sol tmn meeting here today. presided nvts by the Patriarch La Fontaiue at which 4e witnesses were cited bt the vica postulator Of modification. The parish priest of San Salvatore also made dispositions concerning miracles attributed to fhc latc pontin.
 The witnesses. together with many from other places Hhero T'i1s lived. Will bc heard shortly before tho cen tral congregation for justification in Rome.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-15
Lincoln Street School
 Association to Meet

\ meeting of the I'Nartnts and Teachers association or tl'e Lincoln street school will be held Tuesday evening. February 1a. at o'clock. 4 supper wii1 he served from 5;Sd to T:s6 o'clock. Ar cntertainm' nj will be given by the children Of the school.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-15
AuIsPTs OFFICE.

Philadelphia. Feb I5.--Announcc- nent was made here today that inc Rev. Dr. John H. Gross. Fort s-5tt. kangas. has acrepied ttlr t-aa$urysbip o4 th. presbsterian Hoard of Minis ta-iai T.e1:ef and Susi antatisn and vii take office neal yt. mbef.