davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-10


night.
The seventh annual meeting of the
Ideal Building and Loan Association
was held last night in yolland's Hail,
81 Springfield avenue.
Fred G. Stickel, jr.. will address
a meeting of the West Side Improve
ment Association in Koenig's Hall to-
morrow night on THE Morris Canal
Problem"
The sixth annual meeting of the
Alpha Building and Loan Association
was held last night in the headquar-
tiers at 293 Plane street.
The forty-fourth anniversary of
Cosmos Lodge, f. and A. NJ, will be
celebrated with a banquet at Achtel-
Stetter's tomorrow night.
A reception and dance will be held
in Weiss Hall Thursday night by
Temple B'nai Abraham.
Fire damaged the home of Jacob
J. Schaffer, at "A Elwood place, yes
terday to the extent of $500. It was
caused by a defective f1ue.
The annual meeting of the Casino
Building and Loan Association was
held last night in Newark Turn Hail,
1s4 William street.
The Gottfried Kruger Association
will give a card party and dance in
the clubhouse in Belmont avenue to-
morrow night.
The AMIGA Ladies' Whist Club is
arranging for prize whist to be given
on Lincoln's Birthday, February II. in
the evening, in the Chamber Of Com
merce, $50 Market street.
Emil S. Sachs, of IA South Ninth
street, notified the police that thieves
broke into his home yesterday and
stole jewelry valued at $40.
Morris Hurtwitz, of % Mercer street,
reported to Captain Nogel of the
Fourth precinct, today, that his fat
had been entered some time last night
and bracelt and a gold watch were
missing.
Fire caused by the overlooking of a
grease pot in the bakery of Otto VIII
kins, SO West street, last night caused
damage amounting to $50.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-10

The AMIGA Ladies' Whist Club is
arranging for prize whist to be given
on Lincoln's Birthday. February II. in
the evening, in the Chamber of Com
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-12-04
CURED OF GALL STONES.

Editor TIE POLk COUNTY REPUBLICAN
l have been a very great sufferer for
number of years with singing, burning,
biting, boring agony and torture caused by
gall stone colo. | thought | had rheuma-
tism. Doctors examined me and some
pronounced it one thing and some an
other.
finally went to DR.. Doyle to get his adj
vice. After | told him my symptoms, ne
told me my trouble was either gall stones
or liver gall This could hardly believe
for my bowels wers regular every day.
insisted on him giving me his wonderful
treatment for rheumatism, but he said he
would treat me for gall stones or liver gall
or not at all. AS had tried various treat
ments and received medicines from several
doctors and still had 1ha same old pains, |
decided to place myself in his hands.
can not tell how many gall stones
passed, but they were many, and now
feel like new man. would not be back
in my old miserable condition for anything
on EARTH D :aS ~
DR.. Doyle is my physician from now on,
wherever am. He has had forty years
experience and knows his prefession. |
would advise every sufferer to consult him.
am writing this Of my own volition, be-
cause feel it my duty to my fellowmen.
MAJOR DUNN.
Jierceville, Ca, June %, 1914.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-12-04
SUFFERED FROM CATARRH.

| have been sick nearly all my life and
hardly knew what it was to enjoy well
day.
Nobody knows what | suffered, and |
tried many physicians, of of whom failed
to give me any relief.
/ finally decided try DR.. B. M. Doyle,
and on the 10th day of May | took the
first treatment.
He found | was suffering from bad
case of catarrh of the nose, throat, bowels
and stomach, and these have yielded to the
treatment he gave and | feel like new
man.
cheerfully recommend DIR. Doyle as
capable physician and believe he can
cure any chronic case he undertakes.
WILL FoRTENBERRY.
Blairsville, Ca, June Is, 1914.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-12-04
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
SPECIALIST.

Mrs William Burns of Turteown taken i'll on April III,
1914 She called physician who treated her until May Il with
out results She was afflicted with flooding and weak that she
cnld not turn herself in bed without help.
DR. Doyle called May L and by o'clock the next Gay
he had stopped the flow Today she doing all of her own house
work and is in perfect health
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-12-04
NO OPERATION NEEDED.

| was pronounced incurable from gall
stones in September, 1911. Without an
operation, my physician told me that moth
ing on earth would save me. | came to
the conclusion that had to die for that is
what all operations mean. was told about
DIR. Doyle and went to see him at Copper
hill. He gave me some medicine and now
am well man, able to work and weigh
100 pounds. DR.. Doyle saved my life.
ANsLEY PITTMAN.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-12-04
INDICATED COMPRESSED AIR TREATMENT.

No one can appreciate what this treat
ment will do and actually does until 1t
has been seen in operation. 1t is the
only treatment for pulmonary diseases,
such as nasal catarrh, consumption, ca
of the stomach, bronchitis, etc.
Come to my Office and let me give.
you a trial treatment and you will soon
be convinced of its merits.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-12-04
GOOD HEALTH THE AIM OF ALL MANKIND

To be strong and healthy is the aim
Of all, and yet how many we find who
are neglecting their health by putting
off from day to day the examination that
will have to be made at last.
Delays are always dangerous, and if
you are sufferer you owe it to your
self and family to make an effort to be
be restored to health.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-12-04

If you have any pains and your family
physician can not cure you, come to me-
I have made special study of all chronic
diseases.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-16

Roger M. Griswold, William Bulkeley Ernest w. Mildrum and Major Frank l.. Wilcox. Bryan H. Atwater and George B. Norton are the auditors.
 The Berlin Savings bank is mu- tual association conducted for the benefit of it's depositors. For the past four years five per cent, has been paid to all depositors. Divi- dends are payable January Is and July 15.
 Bank commissioners consider the institution one of the strongest in the state.
 l.. Q. Y. M. Lawn Festival.
 At the meeting of Regal Hive, L. o. T. M, held Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. James Pagan in Ken sington, plans were made for lawn the Mesdames Thomas and James Eagan on Wednesday evening, Aug ust 12.
 Left No Will.
 Edwin Fl. Peck of Becklev Quarter has been appointed administrator of the estate of his wife, Mrs. Mary Ar nina Peck. who passed away last week in Bethany. She left no will
 A. \. Haddcn Promoted.
 Arthur A. Hadden of Worthington ridge. has been appointed ratemaker at the American Hardware corpora- tion in New Britain, to succeed Clay ton A. Parker, whose resignation took effect recently. Mir. Hadden is a nephew of Colonel Charles M. Jar wis., former president of the corpora : ton.
 Former Pastor to Occupy Pulpit.
 The Kensington Congregational church has granted its pastor. Rev.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-16

was the cause, yesterday afternoon, for the postponement of the ice cream social which was to have been given on Mrs. William Vance's lawn in East Berlin last evening under the aus pices of the ~East Berlin Village. Inn provement society. Weather permit ting, the affair will now be held on Friday evening, July IT. to"
 Collection for Church Expenses.
 Canvassers from the Berlin Con- gregational church were at work among the homes of the parishioners last evening collecting money to help pay for the painting of the church building. Charles Weldon has been awarded the contract, the price be- ing in the neighborhood of $500.
 Berlin Briefs.
 The Misses Bauer of Kensington are entertaining Miss Florence Mills of Long Island and Mrs. Fairbanks of Fitchburg, Mass.
 The church night service of the Kensington Congregational church will be held this evening in the church parlors.
 Julius Woodruff will lead the meet ing to be held this evening in the Berlin Congregational church.
 Alfred North, a nephew of Miss Catherine M. North, who passed away last week, has returned to ehis home in Philadelphia. During his stay here he was the guest of the Misses Brandegee of Worthington ridge.
 The worthington baseball team will be pitted against the Ramblers of Middletown in a game to be played at the Berlin fair grounds next Satur- day afternoon.
 The Misses Carrie and Hattie Mill drum of East Berlin are spending few weeks at Watch Hill, R. I.
 MT. and Mrs. R. Loveland have re- turned to East Berlin. ....
 Tomatoes are ripe in many sec- tions of the town and the farmers report good crops this year.
 The new supplement to the timetable effective with trains on the Berlin Middletown branch of the New York. New Haven and Hartford railroad, will probably go into effect next Sun day.
 MT. and Mrs. Oscar Edgerly of kensington are receiving the con- gratulations of friends upon the birth of a son.
 Miss Agnes Warner of Berlin has returned from the Plainvlle Camp grounds.
 Miss Helen and Edward Cowles of Kensington are sojourning at Colum- bia Lake, Conn.
 Beckley Rovers baseball team will play the Rockwell A. c. nine of New Britain at the Beckley Quarter polo grounds, next Sunday afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-16

Boys Scout contest drew large audience. The round table, cooking school, delsarte and nature classes considered interesting subjects dur ing the day and lessons were also taken by the assembly chorus. Ed ward Avis will entertain this evening with lecture on "Birdland." MT. Avis is a we'll known bird mimic and he will introduce several novel fea- lures in his talk.
 Brief Items.
 Sequassen lodge will meet this eve- ming in Odd Fellows hall. District Deputy Dieters of Terryville will in stall the officers, recently elected.
 The laying of pavement on Central Square was. started today. While the work is in progress the square will not be open to traffic, vehicles pro- ceeding around the monument in go- ing between East and West Main streets.
 Annie D. Carnes has made applica- tion to the probate court for the admission of the will of Mrs. Emily c. Parker A hearing will be given on the petition next Monday.
 The lawn festival given at Maple hurst on West Main street last eve- ming was a decided success and the Mems Parish club of the Church of Our Saviour, under whose auspices 1t was given, realized a neat sum after paying all expenses. There was a large attendance and the young
New Britain herald., 1914-07-16

Carleton Hazen, leave of absence for the first three weeks in August
 On the first Sunday of his absence, August ?, Rev. Dr.. c. w. Morrow, professor of, theology and college pas tor at Fiske university in Tennessee, Will occupy the pulpit.
 Dr. Morrow's first passionate was in Kensington some thirty years ago and he has a large number of ad- mirers here. He. was the preacher at the -two-hundredth anniversary celebration two years ago.
 As yet, the society's committee has made no arrangements for supplying the pulpit on the two remaining Sum- days during the pastors vacation.
 victor Benson Doing We'll. <, At the Middlesex hospital in Mid- dletoWn3 it was reported today that the condition of Victor Benson, the son of MT. and Mrs. Swain Benson of East Berlin, who was injured in a motorcycle accident in Cromwell a
New Britain herald., 1914-07-16

ladies in charge of the sale of .ice cream did a big business. The lawn was attractively decorated with Jap anese lanterns.
 Relatives of Fred Fox have se- cured his discharge from the navy The young man enlisted recently but as his help is needed by his mother. the authorities granted the request of relatives for his discharge from the service.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Trumbull have gone to West Outlet, Maine, where they intend to spend several weeks.
 Mrs. c. M. Woodford of Whiting street will spend the balance of the summer in the Catskills.
 MT. and Mrs. Porter F. Capper, who have been spending their vaca- tion with Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Weeden, have returned to their home in Brookline, Mass.
 A. Manton Weeden has returned to his home in Providence. R. l., after a three weeks vacation with MT. and Mrs. Robert E. Wooden.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-16
Humane Society Gets Postponcment
 of Hearing on Its Petition.
GET NO INfORMAT.OS FROM MOTHER
Believed Youngsters Were Removed by RelativcS-Wanted Them Sent to County Home-Will Settle Estate of Woman Who Died in 1871.

Failing in their efforts to locate three of the children of Christopher Albrecht of Canal street who, it is al- leged, were hurriedly removed from town by relatives after news of their fathers arrest for neglecting his family gained circulation, representa- tives of the Connecticut Humane society this morning asked the pro- bate court for an indefinite postpone nent of the hearing on their appli- cation to have the youngsters com rlitted to the county home at Ware house Point. Judge George R. Ewing ton was prepared to proceed with the case when advised that the children could not be found and he agreed to a postponement.
 Albrecht was fined and sentenced to jail last Saturday for failing to sup Iort his family, the conviction having been obtained as a result of the Humane societys investigation. Miss Mary J. Lally, one of the state humane agents, explained that AL brecht had been spending most of his earnings for liquor and that his family was in destitute circumstances She also told the court of the inten- tion of the society to have the chill dren removed from their present en- vironment and sent to an institution. After court, Deputy Sheriff w. c. Hart was commissioned to get the three younger children, whose ages are ten, thirteen and fifteen. He visited the Albrecht house but couldn't find the youngsters, Mrs. Albrecht and the other members of the family, who were at home, refusing to give him any information. It was the inten- tfon to take them to the town home in New Britain. keeping them in that institution until such time as the pro- bate court disposed of the Humane society's petition.
 Subsequent efforts to find the chil- dren have also failed and when the case came up before Judge Byington this morning, Miss Lally admitted that 1t was useless to hold the hearing today. Mrs Albrecht; who is a cripple, was wheeled into court in an invalid chair. Her eldest son and a married daughter were also present to protest against sending the children away. They had told the authorities that they were willing to help support the youngsters but the Humane society's representatives believed that it would be better to commit them to the county home and they were op- posed to any compromise. Hence the postponement of the hearing. The humane agent expressed the be-
New Britain herald., 1914-07-16

few weeks ago, is considerably inn proved. It is expected that he will be able to leave the hospital in the course of a few weeks.
 Benson suffered a compound frac- ture of his leg upon being thrown to. the ground after a collision with Middletown doctors automobile.
 Drove Nail in Hand.
 Peter Marina. a laborer employed in J. c. .Connley's brick yards acci- dentally drove a small nail into the palm of his right hand while at work yesterday afternoon, causing an ugly gash. Dr. Matthew H. Griswold of kensington attended him. Condition Critical. Paul Durzie of Cherry street, New Britain, is lying in a critical condi- tion at the New Britain General hos pital as result of the injuries he received Monday evening when struck by an automobile driven by Lawyer Benjamin w. filling Of New Britain as he was alghting, from Berlin bound trolley car opposite Depot square Dr. Matthew H. Griswold said this morning that he was doing u little better today, but that it was i'm possible to tell at this time if he will recover.
 He is internally injured about the chest, where, it is thought, a wheel of the automobile passed over him. and has friction burns on the collar bone, a deep cut on the temple and another gash on his lower left eye lid.
 The Berlin authorities have taken no action in the matter as yet.
 V. I. S. Social Postponed.
 The continued unsettled weather
New Britain herald., 1914-07-16
What is Castoria

CASTORA substitute for O Soothing It It contains neither Opium Narcotic substance Its it's It than thirty the relief of Constipation Fauency Wind Coc Teethng Troubles Daha It regulates the Stomach giving healthy and natural sleep Chidren,s cea-Th Mothers Friend.
  
  good but Experiments that and he health of Infants and H Chldren-Experience against Experiment " <AZyNzG-
New Britain herald., 1914-07-16
in the businessSof the bank since It's orga nizatiorr in 1274

Officers Reelected.
 At the election of officers held in connection with yesterdays meeting, the old personnel was reappointed to serve for term of another year, the officers being as follows:
 President-William Eulkeley. Vice president--Edward Alling. Secretary and nois Deming.
 Asst treasurer--James J. Fitz- simons.
 The trustees are Edward filling, Francis Deming, Daniel F.. Bradley,
New Britain herald., 1914-07-16

Use Pyrox for spraying. Your potato plants will benefit by it. We carry complete line of tools for 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 before buying else- where Plainville Hardware Co. Tel
New Britain herald., 1914-07-16
Berlin News BANK CLOSES MOST
 PROSPEROUS YEAR
 
 Increase Of sls3,2sl in Deposits s. and Of 253 DepositoIs. INJURED MANS CONDITION SERIOUS
Paul Durzie of New Britain May Not " Live.-Brickyard Laborer Hurt.- !, Former Pastor to Occupy Pulpit at \ Kenstngton Congregational Church.


 s That there has been an increase or $153,281.30 in deposits, and of 253 depositors at the Berlin Savings bank during the fiscal year which closed June 30, was one gratifying feature brought out in connection with Trea- surer Deming's yearly report made yesterday afternoon at the annual meeting of the incorporators, which was held at the banking house in sKefisington
 Besides this, the bank has not only paid a regular dividend of five per cent during the past twelve months, but has added to it's surplus $6,169.S6. It is the only one of eighty-four say- i9gs banks. in this state which has been able to bay regular dividends of five per cent. during the year which kas just passed. The year has been, by far, the most prosperous in the banks forty years of existence.
 The report, which follows, shows al- so, an increase of $165,5S6.33 in the assets of the bank.
 '
New Britain herald., 1914-07-16
SPECIALS

US
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-22
MUTES SEEK FLAT,
BUT FIND DRINK
Draw Crowd of Advisers and Get
Sign Talk Reprimand
from Court.

Exhausted by prolonged but unsuccess-
fuI fat hunting, William Long and his
wife. deaf mutes. of 40S Audubon avp
discovered that walters in Harlem cafes
are more conversant with the sign Ian
euage than are the janitors Of Harlem
apartment buildings
They followed the line Of least resis-
lance 50 faithfully that Policeman Nc
CURE arrested them at Audubon av. and
175th st. There they were surrounded by
many persons. all telling them that II they
insisted on further drinking they should
buv something and take it home with
them.
Rather than have them tie up all the
traffic in the neighborhood Mcclure ar
rested them.
The peritent deaf mutes were arraieheu
in the Harlem court yesterday Through
am Interpreter they explained that 1t was
because they had not been able TO ma a
plaee in which 20 live that they had found
so many places i'm which TO drink.
Magistrate Levy dismissed them with
q reprimand. which was conveyed TO them
fv the Interpreter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-22
YEARS FAIL TO SOIL "RUNy
Engineer Has Spotless Record
for Almost SO Years.

Unless Fortune proves a tickle la.
and turns her face from him befor.
August fS, Dennis John Cassin, 70,
ffty-three years an engineer on IN.
New York Central road, will complies
his term Of service with the COMPANY
on that date without a mark againa>
his record. Cassin has never had an
accident during his long years on thu
road, and, in addition, has been voted
the most popular locomotive driver on
the railroad system. He wears dla-
mond ring that testifies to that fact
He entered the service Of the corpora-
ton in 1861.
Cassin was born In 1S41. He now
drives one Of the big "mogus' OF the
company on fast run. lie lives with
his wife and three children at SOL
Walton av., The Bronx.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-22

The dance craze has been worth $V'-
900, 900 TO the hotel and restaurant busi-
ness, according to a prominent hotei
man. who was chuckling yesterday over
the news that the Waldorf-Astoria was
about to open tango garden on its
roof.
It is curious that, in the midst or all
the gossip about the fortunes scooped
I'D by the agile footed professional
dancers this season, and the proud auto
biographies of erstwhile bank clerks
and stenographers who have danced their
way from sl5 to $500 a week, there has
been little mention of the millions that
the revival of dancing has meant to the
places where the people dance.
Louis Fischer the man who introduced
the the dansant to this country, via Rel
senwebers. smiled complacently yesterday
evening when he was informed of the
financial enormity of his deed.
II could not tell the exact amount Of
money the tango has been worth to me, q"
he said, but | do know that 1t is the best
thing that ever happened to the hotel
business. Formerly the restaurant was a
place to eat; now it is place in which
TO be amused
1T has been said that people do not eat
as much in the restaurants as they used
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-22
TANGO MAKES LEMONADE, NOT
HIGHBALL. AMERICA S DRINK
Louis Fischer Original Importer OF the The Dansant Day
Dancing Has Been Worth $5O,OOO,OOO to Restaurants
and Hotels and Has Promoted Democracy

TO. II is true that people take much
longer for their dinner now than they
used to because they are all the time
jumping up to do a tango between
courses. What they omit from the bill in
the way Of solid food, however they
make up in drinks.
Eyes, il is certainly true that lemonade
is taking the place Of the highball as
Americas national drink. The bills for
soft drinks have more than doubled dur
ing the last season. Lemonade, tea and
chocolate are consumed in enormous
quantities
1.-THE tango has taught us another les
son in democracy. 1t is much easier to
vote with man, or even for him, than to
play with him, but the tango is teaching
us to play together New York society Is
much less formal, much less eXacting, to-
day than 1t was before all castles were
levelled in the dance. IL came about
through the restaurants which employed
dancing instructors. These young men
were hired to teach the guests how to do
the new steps which the cabaret perform
ers had exhibited. Soon it devolved on
the dancing instructor to add the duties
of host to his programme, too. The host
introduced people to one another-and
there you are, everybody dancing to-
gether."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-22
QUITS SOCIETY TO NURSE
Boston Girl Off to Bleak North
TO Work in a Mission.
fBy telegraph TO The IrIDuHe'J


Roston. June 21.-Out Of luxurys lap
and the social whirl Of the BACK D'y
and forth into the frozen North lot d
life Of self-sacriice and hardship has
gone Miss Rosamond Bradley daugn-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Stow Bran
lev of Commonwealth av.
Miss Bradley will become nurse u
DIR. Wilfred T. Grenfells's mission "'
St. Anthony, just few mics acroS'
the Strait of Belle Isle from the barren
coast OF Labrador.
She left st. Johns, n. F., in smaii
boat for the bleak port of st. Anthony
to-day, and by tomorrow or TUESDAY
the fsherfolk among the snow ana ice
will have her with them.
Miss Bradley's special duties VIII oe
in the line of orthopedics, the rigntlns
of deformitles in children particularly
in which work she is an expert.