davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1925-02-20
DOWN WHERE THE VEST BEGINS

DOWN WHERE THE VEST BEGINS
Down where the belt clasps a little
stronger,
Down whore the pants should be a
little longer.
That's where the Vest beging
Down where you wish you were a 1T.
tie slighter, :
Where each day the buttons grow a
little longer,
That's where the Vest beglng
Down where the pains are in the max.
ing,
And each heavy meal will soon start
It's aching,
That's where the Vest beglps
Where each added pound ia the
cause Of signing,
When you know in your heart that
the scales aren't lying.
And you just have to guess when
your shoes need tying,
That's where the Vest begins.
Credit Assn. Bulletin.
The Delta independent., 1925-02-20
Notice Of Dissolution.

Notice iH hereby given that under and By
NItu" or o. special rtuCkhGIdfrH. meeting
hHtd 70 tho office nf NUIard F-aIrT4r-,h iv
he CITY OF Delta. Comfy ~ Delta stata On
colorado, on WodnodHy February lsth al
CLOCK J.. 81. duly called and held q rrao-
.Ni". We phaH'd 10y a vote of more fs.u
two-ihlrdH OF the capital stock Of saId rom-
pany that tho Nelson Meyer Orchard Land
$50 "pauy De- and tho same th,ruty waa dls.
ny have been fully paid
owen under our handa and tho official
.,al OF said company at Delta. Colorado
lhH 10Th day of February. 1925
'''ab STARR NELSON
PRECEDENT
MlLLARp FAtRLANH
Secretary
First pub. Feb. 20. Iart pub A,ru n
The Delta independent., 1925-02-20
FATHER oE ouR COUNTRY

Sunday, February %, the 193d an.
niyersary of George Washington, faith.
er Of the American republic, and its
first chief executive, will be OBJ.
served throughout the United States
and wherever outside of it groups of
thoughtful and loyal American citi.
Zens happen to reside.
The Delta independent., 1925-02-20
Notice Of stoekholdsr., me.,lnu

Notice ls hereby given that tho annual
m''tlhg OF tho Bnttlemcnt Moan Ditch q
RoHcryor Company will be bcid NJ na
rl"t Nntlonal Bank at Delta. Colorado
ON saturday, February 2s. 1925. at tho
nout OF 100 o'clock =. NJ. for tho
l'yylng nHHonHmcnts and for such other
ana turthor business M may nropcrly
come before said meeting
w, q. HILLMAN
t,,.., , Secretary Treasurer
Firat pub Fob. O. last pub. Fob. 27. 1925
The Delta independent., 1925-02-20

Preliminary news about baseball
training camps is coming in and pret.
ty soon somebody will rise to remark
that the days are growing longer.
The Delta independent., 1925-02-20

a. which hearing ali prrroua claiming 10 b.
and present their proof
WILLIAM LINN.
Administrator
IlrHt pub. Feb. .u taHf uuE MargH sU
The Delta independent., 1925-02-20

y "Our country has a well-defin- 4
y ed policy Of reclamation estab- 4
y lished under statutory authority. 4
y This policy should be continued I
y and made a self-sustaining activ- I
y ity administered in a manner 4
= that will meet local require 4
= ments and bring our arid lands I
= into a profitable state OF cult 4
= yation as fast as there is a
= market for their products. Leg
= islation is pending based on the I
= report of the Fact Finding Com
= mission for the proper relief Of I
= those needing extension Of time
= in which to meet their payments I
= on irrigated land, and for ad- I
= dltional amendments and re- 4
= forms of our reclamation laws, I
= which are all exceedingly i'm. I
= portant and should be enacted 4
y at once. Extract from Presi- I
= dents Message to Congress, De. 4
= cember 3, 1924.
The Delta independent., 1925-02-20
Look Out for Friday | 9Th

On Friday the 18th of March, two gold
watches will be given away by the Luke e.
Meyer Jewelry Co. at the Colonial Theatre.
Be sure to save your coupons given away
with each ticket to the Colonial Theatre.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-21

4 well proportioned attractive range Just the right size for the ordinary family has oven thermometer to register the baking heat and shows at glance when to open c: close the front draft slide, wonderful valus in every respect
New Britain herald., 1925-08-21
The Name QUAKER

The name Quaker on s range means much 10 the good housekeeper-it means what Sterling does on silver What 24-karat means on gold. what an honest mans signature means on a check--it means safety, 1t means the brightest standard of quality backed by forty years of honest adherence to that standard II means that the best New EnEs land skill and workmanship have been weld ed into every range that bears it's name. it means a maximum baking quality, uniform good results and lasting satisfaction. It crate price. The rlaut ore Is proud ts link its name with that of the Quaker.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-21
Enroll NOW When Prices and Terms / At Anu Other Time in the Year---Mem


  This New England low  # Club membership imrednro1 before $ late!
New Britain herald., 1925-03-06

Delegate 10 grand lodge conven- ton at Portland, Oregon, in June Thomas r. Jackson: alternate. Rich. ard .. Brown.
 MT. Holmes, the newly elected exalted ruler Is a charter member of the lodge and was secretary for IS years. He is thoroughly familiar with lodge affairs and the members look forward to his administration with confidence. He Is connected with the NJ. Irving Jester automo. bile agency.
 MT. Brown was exalted ruler Of the lodge in l923-24. He holds responsible position with the New York, New Haven and Hartford rail- road at the Berlin freight station.
 It was announced at the meeting that the anniversary exercises of the lodge this year will take the form of a ladies' night for which elabor. ate preparations will be made. The observance occurs this month. The program is expected to include danc- ing, an entertainment and & lunch con.
 Officers and members of Meriden lodge will visit New Britain lodge on March 19 when tho former will initiate class of candidates. An entertainment and luncheon will be provided. It is expected that the at tendance at this meeting will be the largest in years.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-06

Pilgrim Song ,.,. Tschaikowsky
 Mir. Newcomb Vocal Quartet a. Full Fathom Five thy Ia ther Lies ,,,..,,,,,.,.. .,,,,. Morley Q557-lGOD b, Now is the Mouth of May ing (Shakespeare) ...... .,.,...,. Johnson Q590)
 " a, Lo how rose ger bloom ing ...,.,,,,,., Praetorius b, Chorus of Bacchantes, Gounod
 Cleo Club
  Violin Solo Liebesfreud ,,,.,,,.,,., Krcisler
 Mir. Prata
 VI Glory of God in Nature, Beethoven
 Cilce Club
 lntcrmission
 VII Violin Solo Noc'urne in E ilat.,..,C Chopin
 Mir Prata
 VIII ! oCal Quartet q. Within the Garden Of My Heart (arranged by Salt er) ...,,.,,.. Alicia Scott h, Ma Honey Blossom ....,., ...,.,.,,... George Nevin Baritone Solo a. Vale ........,,..,.. Russell b. The Nightingale Has a Tyre of Gold ........ Whelploy
 Mir. Ncwcomb Nagabondia ......,,..,,,. Bullard
 Glce Club Violin Solo a, Negro Chant Nobody Knows the trouble I've seem ...., Clarence White b, Schon Rosmarin ,.. Kreiser
 Mir. Prata
 All a. Come Again Sweet Love. ,... Dowland (l563-1626) b. Class Song
 Glce Club The singers were: Allen, Bacon. Brokenshire, Car boy. Carlson. Cooley, Crane, East man, 7urbush Gruggel. Hadc Hardy, HorrinEton Huntingdon Jacob. Livingston, Macdonald, McCutcheon, Morris, Mullen. New comb, Perrin. Pratt. Shaw, Spencer Stout, Thompson. Thomson, Van Hoyen. Wilson, Wright and Teaw. A male quartet was composed of Bacon. Perrin, Newcomb and Cooley.
 The so1oIsts were Prata and New comb, and the accompanist Pelton.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-06
Navy Plans New Place
 For Sailors Playground

Honolulu, March 6.-Plans for a naval recreation camp in the Hawaii National park. near the continuous ly active volcano Of kilauea on the island Of Hawaii. and the kilauea military camp, have been approved by the navy department and Con- struction will begin within a short time. 1t has been announced here. The navy has fund of S5.0o0 avail able for immediate use, which will be expended in constructing neces- sary buildings,
 It is understood that the camp Will be expanded az it's use beComer more and more general among Of 6cers and enlisted men Of the 1ith naval district at Pearl hsrbor or vessels calling at Honolulu or other Hawaiian ports.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-06
Science to Study How
 Ocean Air Affects Girls

Berlin, Mar. 6, - An interesting study of the effects of physical training upon women is being con- ducted on the island of Foehr, in the North sea.
 A group of young women will live on the island from now until May under the auspices of the Ger man High School for Physical Training. They will have six hours of instruction daily in the open air, and regular exercise. Tests and measurements will be made 10 de- termine the growth of muscles and bones and the strengthening of the heart and brain by means of this rigorous course Of training.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-06
COLLEGIANS SING
 CLASSIC PROGRAM
Middlebury Glee Club Makes
 Favorable Impression Here

Time was when Il college gIce club was supposed 10 sing and play col lego songs of musical texture. It was a gIorlfed barber shop chorus specializing in such masterpieces as Sweet Adclinc." But those days arc no more. A college glee club still Is gleeful-at the end of q pro- gram, so as to lend a little variety 10 an evenings entertainment. The remainder of the time the modern glee club sings the same class of music as Q typical choral society,
 Came the NIiddlebury College Gee Club 10 town last night, and quite filled the First Congre gational church with an audience that was drawn thereto despite the kind of weather that has been accompany ing every first class concert herc- abouts Of late.
 The Middlcbury musicians com prise an organization that takes it. self seriously; and the public re- gards 1t as one of the best of the kind in the country. It will sing from WEAF in New York on Sat urday afternoon.
 The printed program of last night was distinguished by the fact that only the last names of the per- sonnel were mentioned. The sing CTS were quite in class with the composers, whose last names also are usually all that is needed on the program. But the full name of the director. Prot Alfred Larsen, and the leader. Prof. l.. I. Bonney were mentioned, and the full names | of four composers.
 The singing was very good, e1- cept for slight weakness in tho tenors. Mir. Prata charmed with innumerable violin solos, and Mir Newcomb displayed a robust and round baritone in exquisite solo selections. The following program was given, not including popular classics as encores:
 !, The Deathiess Army II. Trotere Glee Club
 Baritone Solo
New Britain herald., 1925-03-06
Boycott of U. $. Fleet Is
 Not Popular in Australia

Melbourne, March C, - Proposal recently made by the Australian section of thc industrial workers of the world for labor boycott of the American fleet during it's visit to Australian waters is declared in union circles not to be meeting with support in those circles generally.
 It is thought probable that a depu- tation will go to the American con- sul as a step in an effort 10 obtain the release of ]. W. W. members i'm prisoned in California. the incar. ceration whom prompted the boy colt suggestion.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-06
SATURDAY SPECIALS

BrOokfield Butter Gin 1-4 ID.
 printS), 47C ID. Chop Suey,
 25c lb. CloverblOom Butter Gin 1-i lb.
 prints), 47c lb, Scotch Ham,
 50c lb. Genuine Imp. Goose Liver.
 wurst, 75c ID. Genuine Imp. WestphaIen Cev-
 elate, S1,40 lb. Jelly, in jars,
 15c each. ? for 25C. New Boneless Herring,
 35c In. New Tag BIoaters.
 15c each, ? for 25c. Smoked Salmon,
 5Sc ID. Smoked White Fish,
 35c lb. Large Pickled Scotch Herring,
 10c each. Extra Creamy Cottage Cheese,
 1Sc ID. New 1924 Crop Walnut Meats.
 59c ID.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-06
OFFICERS ELECTED
 BY LODGE OF ELKS
Holmes Chosen Exalted Ruler
 and Brown Secretary

Al the annual meeting of New Britain lodge, No, 957, E. F, 0. Elks. last night Dudley T, Holmes was elected exalted ruler for the year l9@5-26, succeeding Thomas r. JaCksons whose term expires on April 2.
 Richard c, Brown Of Kensington was elected secretary of the lodge,
New Britain herald., 1925-03-06
GOING TO MIAMI

The Houeyman Auto Sales com- panE has received instructions from the manufacturers 10 ship to Miami Florida, the $45,OoO Hudson and Essex chassis which are now on cX- hibiton at tho New Britain Auto show, The chassis will be displayed at the Florida show. Mir. Honey man has arranged 10 ship them in 8 special express car immediately after the local show closes tomor- TOW night,
New Britain herald., 1925-03-06
FUNSTON IS POLICE CHIEF

Schenectady. N. Y., Mar. 5. - Capt. William II. Funston, for 2S years member of the New York city police force, yesterday became chief of police and detectives, with control of the entire Schenectady police department.
 The contmon council at a meeting unanimously approved an ordinance providing for consolidation of the departments of police and detec- tives thus paving the way for Capt. Funston's accession. He was sworn in yesterday. His salary will be s3,- GOO.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-06
5 %
 x G ~
WHY WE OFFER THIS SUITE so REASONABLY

the reach of every body so that Nachman comfort can be appreciated by all. Nach- man Spring Units are found in the finest Furniture. Permanent comfort-that is what Nachman Spring Units mean in upholstered furniture.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-06
GREENWICH HIGH SELECTED

Greenwich, March 6.-The Green wich high school basketball team is one of three Connecticut teams which have been chosen to compete in the New England High school championships at Tufts college. The team has won 15 out of 16 games played.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-06

Being the sole agents in New Britain for Nachman Constructed Suites, we are desirOus of bringing this suite to the at- tentiOn of every family in the city. Although this suite would retail at much higher price, we have reduced it within
New Britain herald., 1925-03-06

succeed A. F, NcEyoy, who has oc- cupieI the office for two terms Other officers elected are as fol- lows:
 FsteemeJ Leading Enight-Thom as H Gibson
 Esteemed Loyal Knight-W. W. T. Squire
 Esteemed Lectlring Knight John F. Gill.
 easurer--Clarenr |. Pierce
 Trustee-Frnost x. Humphrey.
 Tilor-Wirliam Doyle.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-06

If you plant thorns, you can not ex- pect to gather roses. If you use poor flavoring extracts you can not expect delicious desserts. Use Bakers and be certain.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-06
ABOUT THE STORE

Honey in the Comb. Pickles and Olives Jcllies and Jams. Pin Money Pickles, all varieties. N. B. (. Products. Old Colony Canned Goods. Chocolate Toddy. Chocolate kubby. Gorton's Cod Fish Cakes in cans. Shredded Cod Fish, Scotch Bacon. kippored Shacks,
New Britain herald., 1925-03-06

----------------- defeating Timoihy w. O'Brien, also a candidate for the office, This was the only contest of the evening. Af- fer the result of the ballot was an- nounced, Mr, O'Brien moved that the vote be made unanimous and asked the members to give their best efforts toward cooperating with Mr. Brown. The new secretary will
New Britain herald., 1925-03-06
A PARROTT

can talk. hut he doesn't mean what he says nor know what he is talking about. We do, and when we tell you that the quality of Our Delicatessen can he re- lied upon, that the variety we carry includes all the choicest, that the prices we ask are based on honest values. You can feel cer- tain in that we know what we are talking about and mean it. Try buying here.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-06
For a Limited Time Only 3-PIECE VELOUR SUITE

WHAT NACHMAN SPRING UNITS ARE
 A Nachman Unit consists of many sturdy, light, resilient little springs that gently support the body at every angle, offering a deep luxurious comfort hitherto unknown. Each spring is separately en- cased in heavy burap and carefully stitched so that it operates in its own compartment unaffected by it's neighbOr. This eliminates wear and noise.
Palisadian., 1925-08-28
Local Boys to Play on
College Football Teams

Mick and "Beany" Borrelli and
Jimmy" Lorretto leave for Allen
town, Pa, Monday. The trio will
take an active part in the early foot
ball practice sessions of the Mullen
berg College squad, of which mick"
is luminary. His brother and Lor-
retto have received scholarships for
Allentown Prep, which is connected
with the college, having their build
ings on the same campus. Thus
quite lot of Cliffside High material
will grace the Muhlenberg eleven in
several years, for "Beany" and "Jim'
expect to matriculate at Muhlenberg
upon graduation from Prep.
Other local boys who will try out
for collegiate football at their respec-
tive institutions this fall are the
Whalen boys and Samuel LeGato.
Jim" and Joe" leave on the 9th for
South Bend, Ind, where they will
join the squad of Notre Dame grid
ders. This season will mark the for
mer's final year in college football
ranks, while his brother has two more
years under the tutelage of Coach
Rockne
"Sam" Legato will be member of
the New York University football
squad, which begins three weeks
training session at Fort Slocum next
week LeGato, who is a husky ath-
lete of 1870 pounds, will experience
his initial stab at college football.
Under the expert guidance of Coach
"Chick" Meehan the former C. P. H.
S. athlete should develop rapidly.
Palisadian., 1925-08-28
Financial Mgr. of
Coytesville Team
Gives Explanation
Aug. 25, 1925.

aug. 20, 1870.
To the Editor:
The Coytesville baseball club be-
iieves it owes an explanation to the
several Grantwood baseball fans who
journeyed to Coytesville last Sunday
expecting to witness a game between
the clubs representing Grantwood
and Coytesville. That the fans were
disappointed was no fault of the man.
agement of the Coytesville club and
most likely not of the management of
the Grantwood club.
Earlier in the season a game was
arranged to be played in Grantwood,
but at the request of the manage of
the Grantwood club it was Cancelled
the Thursday before the date set.
This was owing to the very good rea-
son that several of the Grantwood
stars were on vacation. Shortly after
this the Coytesville team decided that
it would play no more games away
from home, because its supporters
did not relish the idea of Sunday
without baseball Managers of both
teams talked the matter over the
week before last with the result that
game has been arranged for some
Sunday in September The date will
be decided and announced later. We
in Coytesville look forward with a
great deal of pleasure to this game,
which promises to be nip and tuck"
affair between the evenly matched
and friendly teams. Sight must not
be lost of the fact that it will be
pitchers battle, with brother against
brother. Each team has one of the
we'll known Gerrity brothers in the
pitchers box.
We are particularly sorry that
through the misunderstanding so
many persons were disappointed and
in order to avoid like occurrence in
the future we will take every means
to let Grantwood baseball lovers
know when the meeting will take
place.
Will you kindly enter an article in
the next issue of The Palisadian put
ting before your readers the forego-
ing explanation?
Yours respectfully,
S. J. GILCHRIST,
Financial Man. Coytesville B. B. c.
Palisadian., 1925-08-28

Norman Hoffman of Anderson ave-
nue.. motored to Philadelphia to spend
the weekend with his brother,
Thomas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gublier and daughter
Yyonne. of Fulton Terrace, are spend
ing a weeks vacation at Seagirt.
Mrs. Trojani, of Palisade avenue,
Hudson Heights, is confined to her
home with sickness.
Harry Lucht of Fulton terrace, is
entertaining his father, Charles Lucht,
of West Ashokan, N. Y, for several
days.
John Kublia, Jr, of Hudson Heights,
and party of friends are on motor
tour to Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Watt
kin's Glen, and Canada. 1t is COM
bined business and pleasure trip. to
last about two weeks.
Mrs. Winn of Hancock place is up
and around again after being confined
to her home for the past two weeks
with sickness.
Mrs. Harry Lucht and son Allan, of
Fulton terrace, are enjoying weeks
-
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Powers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Renter and
family of 365 Broad street, motored to
Port Jervis Sunday, where they visit
ed relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Drummond, of Fulton
terrace, are the proud parents OF a
baby boy, born on Monday. Both
mother and son are doing nicely.
Whitehead bowling team of Grant
wood will resume their activities
when the first meeting will be held
Wednesday evening, September 2.
Mrs. Ware of Anderson avenue, is
enjoying her vacation at the Atlantic
Highlands.
Fred Lesieur of Edgewater road,
and son Howard, and Mrs. Axman of
Leonia, motored to Freehold on Sat
urday, where they spent the day.
They were accompanied on the return
trip by Stuart Axman, who spent his
vacation there.
William Schmitt and family of 1868
Broad street, motored to the Bronx
recently and were the guests of his
brother, John Schmitt.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Krudener and
son Robert and daughter Audrey, of
Fulton terrace, motored to the Atlantic
Highlands on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Marangelo of
Edgewater road, motored to Lake
Hopatcong, where they were the din
ner guests of DR.. Carroll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Gilino and a
party of friends of Commercial and
Park avenues, Cliffside, are leaving
Monday for an extended trip through
Canada.
Mrs. Thomas De Riso leaves today
for a one week stay at Pleasant
Valley, N. Y.
Announce Wedding Date
Mr. and Mrs. John Carvemoila of
25 New York avenue, Hudson Heights,
announce the coming marriage of
Belloma on Sunday, September 6, in
Our Lady of Grace Church.
A meeting of Our Lady of Grace
Sorority was held on Tuesday eve-
ming in Our Lady of Grace Hall on
Anderson avenue, near Kamena
street.
Miss Hattemer Entertains
Miss Mabel Hattemer of Clark ter
race, Cliffside, entertained at her
home on Wednesday number of her
friends. Singing and dancing fur
nished the entertainment Refresh
ments were served late in the eve
ming.
Those present were: Clemintine
Nicosia, Helen Bushnell, of Baltimore;
Elizabeth Meyers, of Finderne; Caro-
lyn and Jean Celtic, of Union City, and
Lillian Nagel.
Reichel Family Entertain
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Reichel of
Palisadian., 1925-08-28
First Meeting of Helping
Hand Society October 6

Members of the Helping Hand So
ciety of the Christian Orphan Home
please take note that the first meet
ing for this season of the Helping
Hand Society of the Christian Orphan
Home will take place on the first
Tuesday in October, as has been its
custom for several years, instead of
in September
For the benefit of new members
this notice is given.
Many are still out of town, and the
inmates of the Home are not back un-
til later in the month, so to avoid
conflict with other dates in 'Septem-
Der the meeting of this society is
held in October, and full attend
ance is anticipated then at the Home
Palisadian., 1925-08-28

Knox avenue, Grantwood, entertained
the Avenue Club at their home on
Saturday evening. Singing and dane
ing was enjoyed until a late hour
Radio music was also a feature of
the evening.
At midnight supper was served to
the guests. The guests were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Edmond, Mr.. and Mrs. Wood
road, Mr.. and Mrs. Spier, Mrs. H.
Renner, R. Schuppe, Miss Loretta
and Harry Pitchford
Councilman J. c. Woodcock left on
Tuesday last for Montreal, Canada,
for weeks stay on business.
Palisadian., 1925-08-28
Another Good Man Gone

Last month Brothers Jimmie Raas
and Otto Stein took a long "walg"
ito Michigan. While out there Jimmie
tells us that Otto got bags in his
tain young lady. "Ot" promises to tell
knees by popping the question to GER
us all about it soon Hats off to cot"
he will soon join the benedicts.-
Cliffside Park Elks' Bulletin, August
"a, 1925.