davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1914-07-18
Resolutions of Coincidence.

Whereas, The great and supreme Ruler of the universe has in his in- finite wisdom removed from among Us one of our worthy and esteemed Brother. Foresters, Alfred Turner; and, whereas, the long and intimate relation held with him in the faith rul discharge of his duties in this Court makes 1t eminently befltting that we record our appreciation of him; therefore, .... Resolved, That the wisdom ana ability which he has exercised in the aid of our organization by service, contributions and counsel will be held in grateful remembrance;
 Resolved, That the sudden removal of such life from among our midst leaves a vacancy and shadow that will be deeply realized by all the members and friends of this Court and will prove a serious loss to the community and the public;
 Resolved, That with deep sympathy with the bereaved relatives of the de- ceased we express our hope that even so great a loss to us all may be over ruled for good by Him who doeth all things we'll; . ....., Resolved, That copy of these res- olutions be spread upon the records of this Court, a copy printed in the local paper and copy forwarded = the bereaved family. t.
 (Signed)
 w. J. DOOLEY,
 c. R. WRIGHT,
 c. E. GREEN, w. J. PAGAN,
 B. P. MOORE, -tyikti vi. Committee.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-18
Trap Rock People File Notice Of
 New Stock issue:
SEARCH FOR ALBRIGHT CHILDREN
A. M. E. Zion Church to Have Tent Services and Illustrated Lectures- Sunday at Contemporaries

Another increase has been made in the capital stock of the Connecticut Quarries company of this place, ac- cording to notice filed yesterday af- l ternoon with the secretary of state by the board of directors. This time the capital takes a jump from $550,- 900 to $575,0O0 and the number of shares of common stock is increased from 200 to 2,25O, the preferred remaining unchanged. The par value of the stock is $100.
 The company is now one of the largest trap rock corporations in this section of the country It con- trols quarries in several parts of the . state in addition to it's plant at White Oak, and supplies much of the crushed stone used in highway con- struction throughout Connecticut. It also has big contracts with the rail- roads and it's several crushers are in variably operating to their capacity
 The White Oak plant has been a remarkable success and for years owners of stock in the company have been drawing substantial dividends from the profits derived from it's operation.
 The company now has nothing to do with the ice business a new cor poration having been formed recent ly to take over this branch, the quar- ries company's officers devoting their entire attention to the crushers.
 The directors acting on the in- crease in capital are B. D. Pierce, N. w. Bishop, F. D. Hastings, John w. Cooke, A. S. Lane and James H. Cooke.
 To Have Tent Services.
 Rev William E>ranklVn. pastor Of
New Britain herald., 1914-07-18

toned for the extension of the main, but the company has been unable to grant the request until now. It IS making a practice of making one ex- tension each year and this street had to wait it's turn.
 Pastor Gets Leave Of Absence.
 Rev. G. B. Thurston, pastor of the Methodist church, has been granted months leave of absence. Mir. Thurs ton has been in poor health since coming here in the spring and dur ing the past few weeks his condition has caused his family and friends some concern.
 Rev. l.. s. Holmes of Westport, who is attending the Chautauqua assem- bly,, will occupy the pulpit in the church tomorrow in Mir. Thurston's place. The two following Sundays the church will be closed, the mem- bers attending the Methodist camp meeting services instead.
 F. P. Frisbie is laid up with an in- jured leg, the result of an accident several months ago. The injury has been bothering him recently and on the advice of his physician, MT Fris- bic has decided to lay off for a few days.
 The Trumbull Electric company will resume operations at its plant on Monday after a weeks shut down.
 The painting and re-decorating of the Church of Our Lady of Mercy has been completed. A big improve ment is noticed in the appearance of the building.
 The annual outing of the Methodist church Sunday school was held to- ~ N1an la4l dren, many of them accompanied by their parents, made the trip to the lake in a special car. At the resort a program of sports was enjoyed.
 Special efforts made by the con- tractors at Selectman Johnson's re- quest it was thought this morning would result in the reopening of Gen. tral Square to traffic tomorrow. The work was delayed yesterday by the breaking down of the amiesite mixing plant but extra men were employed today and it is hoped that by night at least one side of the square can be opened.
 The Plainville A. c. and the Trib- une team of New Britain will cross bats at Woodford's field tomorrow afternoon, the game starting at o'clock. The New Britain club has not yet been defeated and fast game is anticipated. Burgess and wadsworth will be the battery for the local nine.
 Use Pyrox for spraying. Your potato plants will benefit by it. We ioJ sIool 10 euH eleIdtuoo HI1eo having and other farm work. Look over the cultivators we have in stock. Now is the time to get ready for har- vesting. You may save money if you visit our store befcfe buying else-
New Britain herald., 1914-07-18

Canv Pump with welt sole Cuban and low heels $5o and $soo kinds White Oxfods Rubber sole Pumps for $175 pair White Rubber
New Britain herald., 1914-07-18
Why Pay By
 Check?

If you pay your bills by check you systematize your business transactions and your cancelled check is the best receipt and proof of payment. The commercial department of the First National Bank" is well equipped to serve you in a most satisfactory way.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-18

the A. M. E. Zion church has made arrangements for series of tent ser vices to be held on the grounds sur rounding the church building from Sunday, June 19 to June 26.
 Tomorrow the series will begin al 1O:45 with preaching by the pastor At 12:15 the Sunday school will meet and in the evening at 7:30 there will be an illustrated lecture and prayer service under the auspices of the Christian Endeavor society
 Next Wednesday evening there will be a lawn party and an illustrated lecture on Ben Hur" by the Rev R. R. Ball of Hartford
 There will be another lawn party Friday night with an illustrated lec- ture by Rev. J. S. Gurley of New Britain.
 Special services will be held on Sunday. July 26th. closing with an illustrated lecture in the evening.
 The meetings and lectures are for the benefit of the church and the pas tor expects to realize considera ble from them
 A committee from the church has also arranged for the annual excur- sion to Savin Rock on Thursday, July 30th.
 Search for Children.
 The Connecticut Humane society is prosecuting diligent search for three of Christopher Albrecht's children who it is alleged were spirited away at the time of their fathers arrest for non support. The society's petition to have the youngsters committed to the county home was to have been heard in the probate court Thursday but owing to the inability of the au- thorities to locate them a postpone ment was necessary.
 Miss Mary J. Lally.' the society's agent. has visited places in which relatives of the Albrechts reside, in the hope of locating the children and she has asked the police of different towns to assist in the search.
 If the children are found another effort will be made to have the pro- bate court send them to the county home. Mrs. Albrecht and other rela- tives are strongly opposed to such course, but representatives of the Humane society believe it to be the wisest for the sake of the youngsters.
 Sunday at CFautauqua.
 With pleasant weather continuing, the officers of the Connecticut Chau- tauqua association expect large crowds at tomorrow's session of the annual assembly now in progress at the camp grounds. Plans have been made to accommodate the largest audience of the assembly and visitors are expected from all over the state.
 The sermon in the morning will be given at 10:3O by Rev. Duane N. Griffin of Hartford. In the after noon at 3:3O Rev. l.. H. Dorchester will preach and at 7:30 in the even- ing there will be an illustrated Bible
New Britain herald., 1914-07-18
Berlin. News SCHEDULE CHANGE
 EFFECTIVE MONDAY
Midd|tteWa Branch Trains Connect \ With Main Line Expresses.
HALlNER'S BRIDGE IS REPAIRED
s1Automobile Truck Crashed Through It Wednesday.-Pastor Fiske Ex-
 pected Home This Afternoon.- Benson Leaves Middlesex Hospital.


 The East Berlin and Beckley peo- pie who have been inconvenienced Apon reaching Berlin from New York and way stations on the Green Noun tain express at 10:57 o'clock in the m orning and then waiting exactly an hour for a train to carry them home, express themselves as we'll pleased with the change in schedule for trains on the Middletown branch of the New York, New Haven and Hartford rail- road, which goes into effect next Monday morning. Beginning on that day they will be obliged to wait only seven minutes for accommodations as the train which has been leaving at 10:53 A. M will now wait until 11:04 before departing for Middletown.
 Other people, who have occasion to travel on the express train which ar lives at the Berlin passenger station at S:55 P. M. and who incidentally, have had occasion to wait one hour and twenty-five minutes for train to carry them homeward are also pleased. Heretofore the train for Mid dletown and intermediate points has left Berlin only two minutes before
  fronized very largely.
 - The schedule, as posted in the wait ing room of the local passenger sta ton, read as follows
 Train now leaving Berlin, daily except Sundays, at 10:53 A. M, for Middletown, will leave at 11:O4 A. M. and will be scheduled eleven minutes late at intermediate points to Middle town due i 80 A M
 ! Train now leaving Berlin, daily except Sundays at S:53 P M, for Middletown will leave at 8:58 P M CT at intermediate points to Middle town, due SPA P. M.
 Train now leaving Middletown, daily except Sundays at 11:22 A. M, for Berlin, will leave at 11:oo and Will be scheduled thirteen minutes later at intermediate points to Ber- lin. due 11:35 \. M.'
 Mention of this change in schedule will not be included in the summer schedule booklets, which were pub hslred oil June 7, but will be printed in the booklets containing the fall schedule, which are gotten out in September.
 While the com mplaints about the schedule have been numerous, no pc titions for improved service have been circulated, as has been done here on other occasions.
 Nothing has been done by the rail- road, however, in regard to changing the running time of the first train to Middletown on Sunday mornings, E1hich leaves here now at s:55 y sa
New Britain herald., 1914-07-18

toned for the extension of the main, but the company has been unable. to grant the request until now. It Is making a practice of making one ex- tension each year and this street had to wait it's turn.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-18

To Have Tent ScfV1CeS. Rev. William Franklyn, pastor, Of
New Britain herald., 1914-07-18

o'clock. There has been much com plaint about this train, as people who own motor boats and keep them at Middletown are unable to reach that city until 9:21, which gives them a late start for a days outing.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-09-18

The latest thing" said the English
man. Those pictures just came out
In London and must have come over
ON the boat with me-"
Audience Decorous.
Then came Paris pictures and Amer
lean pictures. The American sailor
crowd acted much as a crowd Of peo-
pie on shore. They applauded. They
were interested. Perhaps they were a
little more decorous than an American
civilian crowd would be. Perhaps they
took their places with more order and
then walked away with less confusion.
Their military training has taught
them how to do that.
On board the boat were several Mex.
lean prisoners. They had been caught
in the harbor pilfering from some
freight boats and were taken on board
the battleship to be sent ashore. They
were brought aboard just before the
pictures were run and the officer Of
the guard thought it would be good
act to let the Mexicans see the pic
lures. They looked at them with won.
der and delight. It was their FIRST in
PRODUCTION to the movies.
History tells how the soldiers Of
Rail at Trenton drank before the bat
tie when Washington crossed the Della
ware and conquered them. History
tells how the hosts of Babylon drank
while Darius the Mede was investing
the city, but the amusements Of the
American sailors and marines are not
OF that harmful variety. They see the
movies and keep their brains clear.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-09-18

sion has decided that baseball Is not
an international sport within the
meaning of the rules and regulations
Of the International Olympic congress.
In striking contrast to the depres
sion of the fans is the JOY Of gun bugs
Of nearly every civilized country, for
trap-shooting will have it's usual place
on the program.
II will be recalled that during the
last Olympic sports, an American
farmer-"Jay" r. Graham Of Illinois
vanquished the clay bird" busters of
the entire world for the individual
championship and was one of the five
Americans that carried off the squad
laurels. And this with handicap of the
gun-below-the-elbow style required by
the Olympic rules. while the logical
way is that practiced throughout the
United States-the shooter standing
at the firing-point with the gun to his
shoulder when he calls Pull"
That American trap-shooters will
give a good account of themselves is a
certainty; that the honor OF again
leading the world In shooting clay
saucers will again come to the United
States is the hope of every lover OF
outdoor sport.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-09-18
DAIRY
FACTS
DEHORNING THE YOUNG BULL
Animals Are Made Less combativs
and Are Easier Controlled-Time
for the Operation.

The practice Of dehorning heller
calves with caustic potash is becoming
more popular all the time and the big
majority Of dairymen are feeling that
the dairy COW has no right TO carry
round pair Of horns. Perhaps the
bulls will continue to wear horns, ow-
Ing TO a suspicion that dehorned bull
Is not as virile one as nature made
him. though it seems to be quite firm
ly believed among many breeders that
the horns do no good and that no bull
ought to be allowed to wear them.
However, the practice when horn
less bulls are desired Is different than
with heifers, according to the opinion
of one pure bred dairyman, who wants
no horns on the bulls he keeps. He
uses the potash on the horns Of his
heifer calves, but permits those Of the
bulls to grow normally until the time
when they begin to develop the bull
temperament pretty strongly, at which
time he uses a dehorner, This makes
the bulls less combative and easier
controlled
II the potash is successfully used
the bull temperament develops as US
ual and nothing can be- done to quiet
his disposition. He will be as dam
gerous as he otherwise would be ex-
cept for the slightly lessened ability
to do damage; while the bull whose
horns developed, but were removed.
will be like the other in not having
horns to do damage, and in addition
by their removal will be made of a
more peaceful disposition. In brief,
if bull calf is not going to be per-
mitted to wear horns when he grows
up, he will have a better disposition
of the horns are let to grow and then
removed than If they are never al
lowed TO start.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-09-18

navy and be placed aboard cruiser
with nary a movie in sight, but the
time is soon coming when he will be
spared that fate.
The discovery of moving pictures on
American men-o'-war was the source of
great amazement to an English war
correspondent who was admitted to an
American dreadnaught one night after
sunset There was faint glow in the
west where the sun had gone down on
the tropical forest back of Vera Cruz
Twilight lasted only short time and
night soon settled down over the har-
Dor. The day had been hot, although
II was yet early in the summer. But
the jackies we're happy and contented.
They whistled as they walked up on
deck for the evenings entertainment.
The correspondent didn't know there
was going to be an entertainment. He
didn't know a great deal about battle
ships anyway. He was just CORE
spondent.
Suddenly he saw several men seize
n piece of canvas and spread it UP on
deck.
Funny proceedings" he commented
he watched them go on with their
work. He saw them erect a real ma
chine, but he could not understand
what they were going to do with 1t out
on deck. Then he saw the sailors line
themselves out on deck and sit down
as close together as they could. They
were dressed in their light clothing.
my wordi9 said the Englishman.
-Tn be blowed " they are not going
to have picture theater."
The lights we're turned out and just
at that instant the breeze from shore
began to blssw out over the harbor
The night which had threatened to be
suffocatingly hot. was becoming cool
How lovely" said the Englishman,
and he edged nearer to the crowd.
Then the play on the screen began
Picture followed picture, In swift sue
cession. " ~
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-09-18
Preferred the Next Room.

When three-year-old Wards parents
went away for the night his sister
undertook to hear his prayers. After
on his knees asking questions.
Finally he asked: SISTER, where is
God?"
God is everywhere" she replied.
A pause, while the little boy con-
sidered this answer. Then he asked:
rs he In this room?'
"Why, certainly"
Ward jumped up hastily and caught
his sisters hand.
Lets go into the next room!" he
cried.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-09-18
RAISE GOOD HEIFER CALVES
Many Farmers Do Not Realize What
an EXCELLENT Market There fs for +.
Good Cow.

1t Is surprising that SO many farm.
ers do not raise their good heifer
calves. 1t must be that they do not
know what fine market there Is for
a good COW. Well-bred grade heifers
are bringing good prices and pure
bred stock have a ready sale at what
might be called high prices. In both
cases the demand is greater than
the supply.
There Is another way to look at
this matter; in the raising OF these
calves you find a good way to market
your surplus feed. You can get good
price through this channel besides
paying for your time and trouble. Fig.
ure out the cost of raising a good
heifer calf on your farm, what kind
of price she will bring at two years,
and you will see the profit there is In
IT,
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-09-18
rrxina Season for COWS.

One of the most trying seasons of
the year for the dairy COW Is the lat
ter part of summer and early fall. At
this season the pastures are often
short or dried up, and In such cases
II IL a common mistake Of dairymen
to let their cows drop OF in flow Of
milk through lack Of feed. Later they
ind itimpossible to restore the milk
Gov. No matter how the cows are fed.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-09-18
Trials of Teaching.

Mrs. Hitch was having some trou-
BILE with little fellow in her spelling
class at Claysville.
Bed, spells bed" she explained.
over and over again: bed. bed. Do
you understand"
"Yes'm."
well cat spells cat, dog spells
dog. and bed spells What did !
tell you bed spells?"
Dunno"
Don't you know! You don't know
what bed spells after all Eve told
your"
Nom"
well, once more, bed spells what
you sleep in. Now, what do you sleep
in?"
"My drawers!" triumphantly ex-
claimed the urchin.-Cynthlana Demo
crat.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-09-18

~ - AR Is Like any other business.
AI Men who make their living
WV by nghting grow wearied Of
w the game and need recrea-
ton, just as a coal HEAVIER
or q bookkeeper. Put bookkeeper to
work 16 hours day and allow him no
relaxation and he will become dull.
Give him moving pictures and lot OF
other entertainments and he will
brighten up perceptibly. He will make
fewer mistakes.
AS II is In bookkeeping, so II Is In
war. The soldier who has chance
to relax occasionally will shoot near
er the mark than the one who is al
ways aiming his weapons.
So on the American fighting vessel
today they have games of all kinds.
Long ago they introduced football and
foot races to be played on deck. They
also played tennis and indoor baseball
and outdoor baseball teams. But Uncle
Sam before Vera Cruz has given an
beats anything ever before presented.
Tnat ID the moving picture show.
Have Best Movies"
The moving picture theater has be-
come so indispensable at home that
the secretary of the navy decided to
take it along on foreign invasions, and
while the sailor sits on deck after
Strengthening the enemy with gigantic
guns all day, he can sit up at night
and take In the greatest wonders of
the film show. and 1t doesn't cost him
a cent. 1t is one of the greatest free
attractions furnished by the navy de-
partment to make better fighting men.
The best features are always to be
had and the sailors see new pictures
at regular intervals. With the advent
of the moving picture shows on ship
board the recruiting stations can add
another list to their attractions at sea.
They have told of the wonderful
scenery and the chances for promotion
at big pay.
The new advertising can tell Of the
moving picture show rhe picture
films have not Lsen introduced on all
vessels so a man might enlist In the
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-09-18
Pltlful Stony Of the sIums.

Apropos of the pitiful overcrowdins
OF the slums, ]. G.. Phelps Stokes, the
millionaire social worker, said In re-
cent address in New York:
Let me illustrate our overcrowding
with a story.
Three pretty girls of fourteen or
fifteen talked, as they sat making arti-
fetal flowers. about what they'd do IL
they each had million dollars.
I'D buy house at Coney and live
there all the year round said the first
girl. $3.50. ...-.,---s. --,rrr,-~s
I'D buy automobiles and diamonds
and live IN Europe, said the second.
The third little girl. heaving Sigh
Of divine content AZ the thouoht said:
Ia sleep alone'" a .& "a
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-09-18
Two Kinds Of Milk Pals.

out the dust. To do this some dairy
cloth across the pail and milk through
that, says Missouri Valley Farmer. A
covered pail is help. Immediately
after milking strain the milk from the
pail through three thicknesses Of
cheese cloth, then put 1t in cool place
and keep it cool until the cream rises.
The sooner the milk is cooled after
being taken from the cow the longer it
will remain sweet.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-09-18
Some Hint.

They had been talking as they
walked. She had remarked pathet-
ically:
"Oh, 1t must be terrible to man
to be rejected by a woman."
Indeed IL must" was his response.
Then, after a while, with sympa-
thetic righteousness, she exclaimed:
1T doesn't seem that l could ever
have the heart to do It," And there
comes a silence between them as he
thought II over.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-09-18
Forbidden? Yes. But

The sailor had been showing the
lady visitor over the ship. In thank
ing him she said:
Il see that by the rules of your ship
tips are forbidden"
"Lor bless yer cart, ma'am,' re-
piled Jack, $50 were the apples in
the garden of Eden"
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-09-18
Mature Youna Gown Best.

In the purchase of cows for the
dairy it is better to buy those that are
about four years of age rather than
younger. BY that time the real ability
OF the COW to produce milk will have
manifested itself. In the six years
following that age the cow will pro-
duce her maximum yield of milk and
will produce the strongest and best
calves.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-09-18
SWEET MILK DURING SUMMER
To Keep Out the Dust Stretch Piece Of
Cheese Cloth Across Pail and
Milk Through Il.

Bacteria are the sole cause of the
souring Of milk, and II Is when the
weather grows warm that bacteria find
living conditions which just suit them
To get as few bacteria as possible in
the milk wash the cows udder before
milking. The mixers hands and the
pail should be thoroughly clean. Keep