davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-02-27
lIigh.tenrerature ccmc cnt.
 Trade Marks Registered

The Ansonla Clock Co.,. Ansonia. Conn.,, and \, |" x. '. Clocks The CapcweN Horse Nail Co. Hart ford e regsD Horse nails. Tie Collins Co., Collinsvi'le. Axes. hatche's and adZes. Colts Patent Fire Arms Mig. O., Hartford. Dish. silver. and glass cleaning machines and metal rarfs-cleaning ~achines. The l.. l., Dickinson O.. Essex. Ex- tract of witch- hazel. The Gilhert < Bennett Mfg. Co., Georg"tnWn. Door and window screen wire cloth. The Hartford Carpet Corp. ThorAp- sonyill"; Big"low-Hartford Carpet Co.,, Clinton, Mass. Thompson. vile. and N. Y. N. T., successor. Carpets.
 Harvey Huhbcl. Inc, Bridgeport. Key chains, chain couplings, and clip terminals. TEn Pickering Governor Co.,, Fort land. Engine governors. The Vincent Bros, Co.,, Bridgeport. Coffee.
 Tradc-NIark Applicants Cheney Bros. South Manchester. WoyGr. emitted ,ncttod. textile, anl pile fabrics.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-27

Harold C. Manning. Walk-ONsr Shoe Store, @ll Main street, New Britain. Donald L. Benton. Los Angeles. Cal, assignor 10 American Chain Co.,. Inc. Bridgeport, Bumper. Edward r. Bullard. Jr., Bridgeport asslcnor 10 The BullarI Machine Tool Co, C pats.) Multiple spindle-machinc tool, and Mul- >irle-spindle continuous drilling machine.
 Na@oe,t N. Coffee, New Haysn. as sgnor 10 The Safety Car Heating X Lighting Co. Bearing construc- tion.
 Henry C. Cor-ry, Glen Ridge N. J. and C. k, Long. Waterbury, stand for water coolers. Charles w. Davis and J. X. Cald- "r, assgnOrs 10 The TorringtOn O., Torington. Retainer for radi- cal ball bearings. Nortimcr poran. Waterbury. tom niuation shade bracket. Milton A. rcslcr Stamford, assign or 10 l'o'roIoum Heat X Power to-, Hoaton, Mass. Safety device for burner George c. Going, Midlletown, as siGnor 10 Rtmington-NoisolcsS Typewriter Corn. x. Y, x. Y. ryr"Wri'ig ma"hin". George r. Hag"r, panhury. Door hosp and catch. Kurt W. F. Hamann TrumbulI. Napor condenser for automobile radiators.
 Frederick A. Hart, N"w Britain. Washing machine. Walter l.. Lena, Wa'crbur2 Elastic cuff link,
 Porter s. Morgan, Norwalk, assign or 10 Rotary Brake Co.,, Inc, N. Y, N. Y. Power brake. Arthur Oucrbein. Middlntown, as- eisnor to T'he Kirby Mfg. 70. Toy cap.
 Karl F. peil"r, Hartford, assiSnot hy mrSne assignments, 10 Harr- ford. Empire Co. Feeder for mott on glass.
 Forest C. purinton. Wa,rrrury, as stGnor 10 The Pa>.Ga! Button Co, C patcNts) Button, and seal and or tag and applying the sam". Albert l.. Sessions, Bristol Wardrobe
 hanger Elmer R. Stone, New Britain, as
 Si-ror 10 The American Hardware
 Corp. Cabinet lock. Paul c. Willntts. Berlin assignor to Hartforl- Empire Co, Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-27
Gold or Silver Necklet
 Latest Fad in New York

New York. Feb. 27 Pl-- Smart New York women are sporting a brand new sign of their slavery to fashion. lt is a solid gold or silver necklct, in its plain metal design much like the iron "wcdding ring" worn by brides of certain primitive African tribes. In fact it has been called the "Twcntieth Century Wed ding Hing" or. by rapid alteration, the "Aimony Ring"
 Introduced in Paris hy Raquel Mcllcr. French singer. inc nccklet was brought here by Gertrude Law trncc. English star in one Of the Broadway rcvues. One fashionable ,hop alone reports that II sold more 'aan e00o Of the necklets 10 de butantcs. young society women and matrons during January.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-27

New Nritain's second hari market revolves in and around ihe Herald Classified ads.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-27
Patents Issued to
 Connecticut People

IlS' !urAishcd BY tNc oftlce of Harold G. Manning, Walk-Oysr Shoe Store, @Il Main street, New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-27

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1926-02-27

YVES, not only a new Paige, but an
 \ incomparably finer smarter, more enduring PaigeI
 Retaining all the fine performing qualities that established earlier Paige cars masters of the highway"-retaining, too, all the generous roominess of those luxurious Paige bodies of earlier days-this newest Paige yet embodies features all its own that distinguish it not only among former Paiges, but among all former cars. It IS motor car built just as beautiful just as strong-just as lasting-and just ascapabe-as human skill can build when that skill is directed by resources as vast as those of Paige.
 And because in the great new Paige fac. tcries-acclaimed by foremost engineers finest in all the industry-hve Paige cars
New Britain herald., 1926-02-27

can be built where only one was bull, before Paige has set a price upon this new car many hundreds of dollars lower than that of the preceding Pages.
 Smgularly free from freakish novelties and devices of high sounding name bu, dubious merit, there is yet not one single essential item-from an air cleaner to the pertected Paige Hydr auiic 4-Wheel Brakes - missing from its design and equipment
 New motor cars come and go. But only once n blue moon comes a car so soldly built and backed that a skeptical public will accept it instantly and without ques- ton as something decidedly newer and hner and worthier in motor car design and performance. But see it at the Motor Shows - or at our salesroom - soonl
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-09
100000 Improvement
Program to Start
at Once.

San Antonio will get an addition
to its Guntcr hotel which will cost
more than S1.OOO,OOO. 1t is planned
to put three stories and a roof garden
on the present building and generally
remodel the structure into one of the
largest and finest hOstclricS in the
South. according to T. Il. Baker. pres
id2nt oi the company. Plans are be-
Ing rushed to completion by Herbert
:. Green, architect. who announces
that bids will be received within the
next few days.
1t is also planned to prepare a
foundation for an eight or ten-story
annex in the rear Of the present build
ing and on the corner Of Travis and
81. Mary'S streets. This project is
-Xp"rtcd 10 come up Immediately fol-
owing the addition to the structure at
-iouston and St. Mary's street.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-09
FRENCH FLORISTS
FIGHT j. S. EMBARGO

MARSEILLES. April 9.-R9 -Thc
embargo on importation Of flower
bulbs into the United States is b.,
ing seriously felt by growers in the
South Of France and means of -
priSal are being sought.
At a congress of growers held IN
ToulOn and attended by representa-
tives OF the Syndicatcs and aSsUcIa-
tions Of the bulb industry. a rcs0lu-
ton was adopted which those present
believe will prove embarrassing 10
American producers.
The American government. while
prohibiting the importation Of bulbs.
grants its nationals special permits
to renew their planting stock for cIl
tivation by improving Young narcis,u.
bulbs. or offsets. The congress Of
growers decided that oil French grow
crs should bind themselves not to sell
these offset, for export.
Another meeting is to be held to-
morrow to confirm this resolution.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-09
PULLMAN PHANTOM
ROBS PASSENGERS

As elusive as the police name i'm
plies. the Pullman Phan;o.n" haun,cd
= Southern Pacific passenger tram
Friday morning between Houston and
San Antonio.
Silently h" made his way down the
green curtaincd aisle. choosing only
two victims. according TO Special
Agent Afford cs the Southern PGciifr.
From one victim hc obtained $50
and from the other $40.
The man. known TO police in q score
# Texas cities as the Pullman Fhan-
TOM" has robbed Texas train pascal.
gers for III" lGst fifteen years. it is
estimated Recently he was arrested
in San Antonio but rclca.rd on Ia
beaS corpus. Numerous times ne has
faced Texas iuricS but alwa-s he has
been able 10 gain an acquitted
ScorninG jcwclry. he takes only
money.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-09
QUEEN VICTORIA
LETTERS SHOW
PERSONALITY
Offers Its Readers
Romantic Story From
Rulers Own Pen.

Victoria. whose long reign over
Great Britain 50 impressed her per
Sonality upon n world that her name
Ia come to be synonymous with n
ucriod Of civilization. has come to rank
with other almost legendary monarchs
of history. SO far ms concerns the rank
and file of Americas reading public.
That Victoria. the queen. also was
Il devoted mother. a wife absorbed al
most To tine point of infatuation with
her prince Consort, are facts which
the public, perhaps, has not apprc-
riatcd.
In order that the real personality
of his mother may be put into CON
temporary history. King George. of
England finally has consented to the
publication of the correspondence Of
Queen Victoria, The letters. ranging
from political documents to the most
intimate notes of a wife and mother.
are being printed in the Hearst news
papers.
Queen Eictoria'S letters. which will
dpl'dT III Nv f'HlllS SuHuuA IlSnl
and weekly thereafter. comprise most
interesting read. Gladstone. DIsracll
and other political figures Of n quar-
ter century ago are made 10 live again
in the queens correspondence. which
at times assumes almost the proper,
tons Of n diary.
The pert played by England in
world affairs. the queens passionate
interest in the growth and prosperity
Of tho British empire. are emphasized
tim" and again in Victoria's diplo-
matte, social and personal correspond
cnce.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-09
HIGHEST HIGHWAY
BRIDGE BEGUN IN US.

BEND. Ore. April 0.-Pl-ThC
Crooked River gog.gc. 800 feet deep
aud 80 feet across. was bridgcd by
steel yesterday when the cantilcvcrs
FOR the new highway bridge were low
cred into position. The structure.
said to be the highest highway bridge
IN the world. j. on the Dallas Califor-
MA highway. - miles north uf here.
Il viii be completed about the middle
nf Nav.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-09
KIWANIS CLUBBERS
ENTERTAIN LADIES

Ladies Day was observed BIS mem
bcrs Of the Kiwanis club AZ their
regular weekly luncheon at the Gun
ter hotel Friday at noon.
Music was provided by students
chosen from the Senior schools sym
phOny orchestra. under the direction
Of Otto IOellcr. Numbers 20 be- Elaycd
AT IN" state musical contest At Bel
ton. April -, were played by the or
cheStra.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-09
INEBREATE PREPARES
FOR TOUGH BATTLE

Dressed in the full regalia OF a
World War vo-crGn about TO go Owe"
the ton. with the exception Of hc!-
me-. 4 uniformed man was ta,.en 10
police headquarters and must face q
charge of being drunk Friday.
With bayunct on one hip and
an automatic pistol On tho other. the
man was picked Up IT -Four h and
Taylor streets by Il patrnlran.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-09
MAIN SELECTS 49
FOR HONOR SOCIETY

Forty-ninc students Of tn" Senior
Class Of Main Avcnu" High S-ho'!
have been named t." the National Hon
or Society. according to announcement
by Principal Frank :. oakley The
students Of the class are named by
members Of the entire faculty b. cal
lot. Election 10 the national society
j. one Of the hi"hcs; hnn0rs that can
DC awarded q .tmd-m-.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-09
MAIN SENIOR PICNIC
DELAYED TO APRIL Is

The picnic Of the Senior Class of
Main Az nue. High School has been
postponed until April 10. President
Ferdinand Hcrman announces. The
D.cnic will be held at KOchlrr Par.
Muse for the occasion will BE- fur
ai"h"d by the Jeffcrsonian Jazz or
rhcstra. composed Of members Uf the
Jefferson society Of the School.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-09
THIEVES ROB HOME
AS WOMAN SLEEPS

While Mis- Georgia Paul. slept.
thieves entered her residence ut 22J
Slocum Place. and escaped with 81
in cash. according 10 n report made
to detectives early Friday. The
thieves entered through tho front
door and left without disturbing the
,lumbercr.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-09
RESERVE OFFICERS
INVITED TO SMOKER

Reserve officers OF San Antonio
have been invited to attend Il smoker
to be held in the tapestry room of
the st. Anthony hotel at I 80 o'clock
Friday evening.
The program has been prepared by
n special committee headed by Major
John X. Weber. infantry. reserve and
staff officers Of the Nincticth DiIi-
sion.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-12-04
MISS MILDRED PUSEY
ENTERTAINS FRIENDS

Miss Mildred Pusey gave a very
delightful party at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward H
Pusey, near this city, on Thursday
night, November 18. Those present
were Misses Myrtle Mears, Leila
Justice, Bertha Wood, Lidy Taylor,
Della Wright, Bertha Justice, Margie
Outten, Ella Sterling, Emma Justice,
Of Virginia.
Misses Ruth Pusey, Bernice Hurley,
Doris Pusey, Lethia Beauchamp, Grace
Banks, Mildred Pusey, William Ross.
Clifford Martin, Norris Tull, Harvey
Bromley, VIM. Satchell, Mallory Tay-
lor, Thos. Wilkerspn, Edward Marri-
ner, Roy Outten, Harry Matthews,
Richard Hillman, Slim Colona, Yer
non Beauchamp, Charles Pusey, Lu-
ther Birmingham, Mervin Ward, Will
ard Pusey, Malcolm Ward, Wilson
Sturgis, Edward Coston, Clinton Hur-
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-12-04
WILLIAM H. WALTERS, R.
RETURNS TOPOCOMOKE

William H. Walters, Jr., recently, a
resident, of Salisbury, Nd, removed
with his family to Pocomoke City,
last Monday, and will reside on Wal
nut street in the house vacated by
Alan p. Schoolfield. Mr.. and Mrs.
Walters are both native Pocomokians
and are heartily welcomed back to
their old home.
Mr.. Walters, since an accident 8
years ago has been compelled to take
up inside work for the C. & P. Tele-
phone Company. His recovery now
enables him to resume the work he
pursued in this city, and he will i'm
mediately engage in his former out
side duties; these, he feels are better,
since they ane more conducive to his
good health.
Mr.. Walters is son of DIR. and
Mrs. w. H. Walters, and Mrs. Wal
ters is the daughter of Mrs. Eliza
beth Mcdaniel - both families resi-
dents of this city.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-12-04
Farm Bureau To Hold
Banquet Next Tuesday

Preparations are being completed
for the Third Annual Farm Bureau
banquet, which will be held in Da-
shells garage, Snow Hill, Tuesday
December z at P. M. The commit
tees are making arrangements for a
record attendance.
"The annual meeting and banquet
is by far the most important meeting
of the year," says President Hollo-
way, and wish every Farm Bureau
member in the county could attend.
I hope the women will not spring that
old excune of having nothing to
wear This is not dress parade. 1t
is an informal get-together of Farm
Bureau folk and their friends. Wheth-
er you have attended the other two
or not you should not miss this one.'
Carl H. Monsees, director Of re-
search and extension Of Del-Mar-Va
Eastern Shore Association. It is hop
ed that the connection between these
two organizations will be strengthen
ed by his presence at the banquet.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-12-04
EVANGELIST DR.. COOKE
HOLDS REVIVAL MEETING

Many will remember the great re.
vival led by these two men some two
years ago when scores and scores ,o1
people came to the affairs and profess
ed conversion.
At the Wednesday night service.
DR.. Cooke, preached on the subject,
DR.. Cooke called all the women to-
gether to act as committee to ar
range all the details for a great
women's service to be held Sunday
Afternoon at o'clock in the Metho-
dist Church. DR.. Cookies subject to
the wo, zen will be "The Prodigal
Daughte. Women from all the sur
rounding community are urged to be
present.
Thurso ~ night DR.. Cooke spoke on
"How M VI 11-ow I am a Christian"
and on friday his theme was Glow
May Otl ,rs Know 1 am Christian. :"
Saturday night there will be a
great p: 'seant entitled "The Build
ing of t e Cross" with special music
and bea' tiful illuminations. Sixty
six young people are to take part.
Service will be held at the regular
hour Su' day morning and at 7.3O in
the ever ing another great evangelis-
tic service will be held.
Tuesd9y will be Family night. DR..
Cooke his beautiful gift for the
largest amily represented. .
Wednt sday is to be Church night.
Church l,eople, mac special effort
to be pr sent then.
Thurs " will be Ninety ard Mae
Night" It which time ninety-nine
men viii sing.
Frida! will be Hig.l school nig.,t
when tt young people will present
their Sc ool colors ci.d cnthr sissm
and will give a short but interesting
program before DR.. Cooke speaks.
Stature y night will be service of
unusual interest entitled, can Auc-
ton Sal of Children" of which more
will be lid later.
Cotta:. prayer services are being
held eac'l r';r 'hC FIR, - t. II 80
in the / mes. These have been very
we'll attended.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-12-04
BRIDGE FUNCTION FOR
MISS MILDRED CLOCC


On the afternoon of Nov. "a, Miss
Marcelena Schoolfield, entertained
most delightfully."- at Bridge in honor
of Miss Mildred Clogg, whose en-
gagement to Stewart Fitzgerald, of
Princess Anne has been announced.
The decorations, suggestive of
Thanksgiving season were orange
and black. The rooms were lighted
only by the mellow glow of many
candles.
After six games of Bridge, delicious
salad ard ice courses were served. On
Miss Clogg's table was placed a tower
of Brides cake, surmounted by min
iature bride and groom. The BRIDE
to-be had the unusual luck of finding
the money trophy in her own slice.
A beautiful piece of monogrammed
linen was awarded the guest of hon
or, Mrs. Albert A. Parker won a
beautiful. brass tray for high score
while the consolation prize fell to
Mrs. Harry keenan,, of Westover.
These invited besides the guest of
honor were, Mesdames Jas. S. Clogg,
Albert A. Parker, Norris Young, Har-
~ keenan,, E. J. Schoo.field, Jay B.
Cullen, Allan Schoolfield, R. Lee
Hall. Ralph Gordy, James F. Dryden,
Roge.: W. Lankford, Eugene Maddox,
Vi1fred Rocc Clinton nuncop Cidnov
Stevens, James M. Crockett, Godfrey
Child, Norman Polk. Misses Rose
mary Stevens, Bertha Walters, Mar
garet Crockett, Willie Walters.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-12-04
PENN. R..R. MAKES
DRASTIC CUTS IN
M. OF WAY DEPT.
Local Men Feel Weight OF Lay
Off. Dozen Or More Men
Affected.
RECALL PROBABLE
DURING HOT SEASON.

The Pennsylvania Railroad thruout
its entire system has made a winter
season cut in it's employee department
which has affected local men in this
community to the extent of dozen
or more; those Immediately concern
ed here are, Claude Mcdaniel, Harold
Birmingham, E. P. Bailey, Joe Will
lard, and G. v. Taylor, in the Tele-
phone and Signal department.
While the lay-off this year is pos
sibly more drastic than for several
years, yet it does not indicate lack
o learning power of the roads. The
effort made, is in the direction of
maintaining an even level of eff
cheney, an dthes seasons of the year
affect this to the extent of requiring
mere or fewer. men for operation
purposes. When the summer comes,
a recall will be made of the men now
cut from the payrolls, tho it can not
be said that all will have their jobs
restored.
Possibly the most drastic cut has
been made in what is known an the
Maintenance of Way department. This
is connected with the upkeep of the
road and is work that can be done
better in the summer time than in the
winter, since it is out-of-doors. Con-
sequently, when the warmer weather
arrives, pay rolls will be enlarged.
\ While this reducing Of force comes
at season when money seems to
have its most value and therefore it
is most keenly felt, still the roads
must study all sides of their business
and conserve their earning power.
This community should. appreciate
the amount the corporation puts into
circulation each week, hre, and feel
at all times that it constitutes a valu.
able asset to living conditions.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-12-04
COMMISSION ISSUES Y
INTRA STATE PERMIT
Can Now Carry Passengers Be-
tween Points Wholly In
State Of Maryland.

The Maryland Public Service Com
mission November % granted an in
trastate operating permit to the
Shore Transit Company, Inc, to es-
tablish scheduled passenger bus
route from the Virginia Line, to Sal
isbury. @
The company has been operating
for about three weeks from Cape
Charles, Va, but until Monday it did
not have authority to carry passen-
gers whose point of origin and des-
tination were solely within the State
of Maryland. -
Declaring that the bus line would
parallel the New York, Philadelphis
and Norfolk Railroad, the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad through its counsel
Joshua w. Miles, Of Princess Anne
fought the application Of the transit
company. The commission, however,
ruled that it was a matter of public
service and convenience for the peo-
pie of this section.
The company will now carry pas
Isengers on regular schedule between
the Maryland Virginia line and Sails
bury, via Pocomoke City, Costen,
Kings Greek, Princess Anne, Loret-
ia, Eden and Fruitland. 49,
w. T. Gardner, director of trans
portation and traffic bureau of the
Del-Mar-Va Eastern Shore Associa-
tion personally appeared for that or
ganization in support of the bus
line.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-12-04
FIRE DEPARTMENT WILL
HOLD ANNUAL BANQUET
Banquet To Be Held At Parker
House During Christmas
Week.

The Pocomoke City Fire Depart
ment held their regular annual meet
ing on Thursday evening last, al
which much interesting and import
ant business was transacted.
Various committees were appoint
ed, one being on the annual banquet,
which will take place in Christmas
week, at the Parker House, z O'Clock
P. M, December 29th. To this, invi-
tations will be extended to several
former members, to the Mayor and
City Council, and to the editor of the
Democrat.
This social feature is now an an
nual fixture, and this year the Depart
ment is better able financially to give
the boys a set-out, due to fund of
nearly $400 accumulated as the result
of the carnival held some time back.
These occasions are most enjoyable,
and are deserved contributions to the
Volunteer organization.
At the meeting it was also decided
to purchase a new body for the re-
Gently acquired Ford chassis. This
machine will be used principally for
hose carrier but can be mustered
into use for general service in case OF
fires. With this addition to the
equipment, Pocomoke can lay claim
to one of the finest fire fighting or
ganizations on the Shore. One thing
they yet lack, however, is a uniform.
The boys should be dressed up, spec
tally when they have some place to
go, and movement to supply them
with uniforms would be a most pop
ular one
The thanks of the members are
hereby extended to Clinton Duncan
for box of his best brand of cigars.
These were sent up to the meeting,
and he can be assured they were uni
versally enjoyed.