davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-01-16
A. NJ. E. Zion Church.

Preaching at 10:45, A. M. by the pastor. Subject: Evidence of Faith Acts" Sunday school at 1230 D. m Bible class at o'clock sharp. c. E. society at 6:30. Election of officers for the year. All the members are re- quested to be present. subject of the topic, Make Bold Beginnings''-1- Tim. 1S-19. Led by Mrs. Harriet Anderson. Preaching at 4:45 D. m., by the pastor. Subject, "Recompense to No Man Evil for Evil--Ram. 12-17. All are cordially invited to attend the services.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-16
Eyenfs 7on:ght

"The Widow by Proxy" at Russwin Lyceum.
 Vaudeville and moving pictures at KeencyS.
 Moving pictures at FOX's.
 Regular meeting of Chamberlain council, Junior Q. U. A. M.
 Regular meeting of the Vega ciety.
 Meeting of Burritt Grange, No. 30. Patrons uf Iin%hanlr,r
 Meeting of New Britain tent, No 38 Knights of the Maccubecs
 Rask etbau game here between the Waterbury and New Britain High school teams .
New Britain herald., 1915-01-16
Trinity M. F. Church.

J. E. Adams, pastor Probationers' class, 9:45. Public worship, 10:45. Sunday school, 12:1O. Epworth league, 6.30. Evening hour of public wor- ship, 7:3O to S:30. Preaching by pas tor, morning and evening. All cor dially melted. Morning topic: The Great Commission" Evening: "Ad- Nersity Not Always Adverse.'
New Britain herald., 1915-01-16
HillcreSt Church Music.

WI USIC. Organ Meditation ......... Clark Anthem, Hark, Hark My Soul "
 Shelley Responsive Heading ........ Lord Prayer Solo, My Redeemer ..... Birclx
 Mrs. Hallett. Scripture Lesson ...... Anthem, Sleepers Wake Schneider 1IdyeI Offering Berceuse ... Guilmant sermon Rev. M. Smith Hymn, How Firm a Foundation .. beHeulcllOn
New Britain herald., 1915-01-16
Stanley Memorial Church

Services at the usual hours. 10:45 and 7:30. In the morning the pastor will speak on the theme: fWhat Is the Bible," and in the evening will give a stereopticon lec- ture: Through Armenia and Kurds- tan.' Sunday school at 12:00. Chris tian Endeavor at 4:3O. On Wednes- day the Ladies' Aid society will meet at ? o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-16

Angora Gauntlet gloves for ladies, all wool, soft and warm, colored Soc, white 75c.
 Agents for Mccall Patterns-The best pattern sold at any price for style they have no equal, perfect fit ting, easy to put together 10c and 15c.
 Mccall Spring Quarterly with 1oc pattern free 20c
 Mccall Magazine for February sc.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-16
peODIe'S Church of Christ.

Milton $. Anderson, pastor. 1O:45 d. Tn The ExpoSitiOu of Revelation, the tfteen{h chapter, "rne Judgment and the Glory of God" 10 a. m Prayer and praise meeting. 12:15 D. m. Bible school 5:45 Young Peoples meeting. 7:3O eVengelistic service. Subiect. "The Redemption of Christ and the Worlds Need." Tabernacle
New Britain herald., 1915-01-16
Bible Lectures.

l. B. s. A. free lectures, interesting Bible topics. At o. U. A. M. hall, PIT Main street, Sunday, January IT, 1C:30 a. m. and 800 p. m. Pastor J. F. Stephenson of Brooklyn will be the speaker. All welcome. No col lection.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-16
English Lutheran Church of the Re-
 formation.

Services tOmorr with sermon, 1O:45. Sunday school, 12. The senior Luther league will meet on Friday evening" at 133 Smalley street Off cers will be elected for the coming
New Britain herald., 1915-01-16
Second Advent Church.

Elder E. F. White, pastor, services 10:45 a. m., 'The Gospel Messenger of the Time of the End" and 7:15 D. m. Sunday school and Bible class at 12 noon. Young Peoples meeting at 6:30. Mid-Week prayer and So- cial service on Thursday night at & o'clock. All are cordially invited to these services.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-16

New officers of Burritt Grange will be installed this evening by Rob- ert and Mrs. Hattie Andrews. A pro gram will be carried out.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-16
RUSSIAN CLtB TO IIIItt T.

The annual meeting of the Russian American Citizens club will be held Sunday afternoon at Dudjaks hall on Sexton street Officers will be elected for the ensuing year.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-16
New
 percales

beautiful showing of new spring patterns in the best quality domestic percales, stripes, dots, lowered and figured suitable for shirtings, waists and dresses, big variety to select from, S6 inches wide, 12 12c yard.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-16
SERVICES AT THE CHURCHES

addresses every night (eXcept (Satur- day by Pastor James R. Morris, ' o'clock. A cordial welcome to all.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-16

New Ginghams big assortment
 New patterns in stripes and checks also in Scotch and fancy plaids 12 12c a yard.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-16

Rough and tumble cloth for child ren'S dresses, rOmpers, boys suits, etc, great for wear, perfectly fast colors, fine showing of new patterns to choose from 12 1-2c yard.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-16
w. C. T. U. INSTITUTE
 TO BE IN CROMWELL
Morning and Afternoon Sessions Will Be Held Monday and All Are
 Invited to Attend.

On Monday the w. C. T. U. will hold an institute at the Congregation al church in Cromwell to which all local members and sympathizers are cordially invited. The morning ses- afternoon meeting will commence at 1;3O o'clock Hartford d-Middletown trollevs stop in front of the church. At noon luncheon will be served.
 In the morning there will be a dis cussion of the influence for the na tional constitutional prohibition amendment, taken up under different heads Mrs E. A. Warner will tell of the home influence, Rev. Harold .TilIinghaft will discuss the church in- huencc Mrs. M. B. Clark will talk on the influence in the Sunday school and tho work done by the Christian T,ndca1or society will be brought out hy A. r; Crampton The Loyal Temperance Le ion influence will be told by Mrs. Caroline B. Buell.. "A Joy Rido,' a recitation, will be given by Eva Newton.
 'Suffrage and Prohibition'' is the subject to be taken up in the after noon, under the direction of Miss Emily Pierson. Mrs E H. Chaffee will tell about a model suffrage mOVe- mcnt and the Anti-Saloon league talk CT will be H. II. SpOoner. Mrs. Nellie Rule Arnold will give a recitation en- titled "Victory' and Mrs Addie B. .Parsels will give q long address on '''rhc National Com titus iu:lHl Amcrd- i tiln -
New Britain herald., 1915-01-16

Angora Scarfs and Caps, big variety all the wanted colors can be found here, scarfs soc and 9Sc, caps soc.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-16
Hillcrest Church-Univcrsa

Services Sunday evening 7 o'clock.
 Rev. Hiram w. Smith will preach. All welcome.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-16

at No. 1 Madison avenue; New cfty "At 4hc tne I wish extend to women of America the deep gratitude Of the women Belgium work which they doing for Belgian women nave fought brave fight. arc fighting for the common human liberty Woufan's heart"
 With the letter Belgiun,'e Queen came one from King Aibert's shster f1enriette. who writes:
 '1 gladly invitation become patronees e tho Wounan's Section of tho American
New Britain herald., 1915-01-16
St. Marks Church Music.

 special musical program. Herbert An derson will also render three violin solos at the close of the service.
 Maths, 1O:45. Prelude-"Cantab ...... Loret Te Deum in D. .......... Sullivan Authentic, For a Closer Walk With GOd' .............. Foster Anthem--"O,. Zion That Bringest Good Tidings' ......... Booth
 Choral EVensong, TOO. Prelude-"Spring Song .... Hollins Magnificat in D. .......... Marks Nunc Demittis inD. D......... Marks Anthcm-"There Shall a Star ..
 .............. MendelssOhn Auth Glorious Is Thy Name (From the "TWclfth Mass') -. Violin Solos
 > 1. "Elegic' .......... Fanconier ,. "Bcrceuse'' ....,...... Goddard 3. ITO an Evening Star" Wagner PostluCe--Grand Chorus .. Guilmant Holy Communion 7:30 A. M.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-16

Relief Belgium. know that every Belgian every Belgian child say that we thanH God for what doing Now that tho extremity ot distress becoming known eel sure the tender hearts of the of America will
 "Eood Is terribly needed by millions of brave brothers unhappy subjects who stsii remain in their st desperate. h the of tho suffernE and little children of Belgium. ask the wom<0 America halp
New Britain herald., 1915-01-16
First Baptist Church.

Rev. T. Edwin Brown, D. D., pastor. 1O:45 a. m. Public worship. Serman by the pastor 12:15 D. m. Bible, school TOO D. m. Society of Chris tian Endeavor. Topic. Make Bold Beginnings" Leader, Allen Screen. Thursday, 7:45 p. m. Church-n1ght services. Topic: Abraham Believing God" Seats free. Everybody vel come
New Britain herald., 1915-01-16

Lee Andrews formerly assistant physical director at the Y NJ. C. A. here, visited friends in the city today. MT. Andrews is now physical director of the Buffalo !. M. C. A.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-16
Music.

Prelude-"Adagio from First Sonata" .......... Mendelssohn Anthem-"Oh! For a Closer Walk With God" Foster Quartet-"Consider and Hear Me- 11cHSC1 Postlude-"Grand Chorus
 FaullxeS
New Britain herald., 1915-01-16
Misses and Children's
 D~k~

Black calf lace and button boots, tan calf button boots, black kid lace and button boots, patent ,vamp button boots with black cloth or mat kid tops, sizes Il 1-2 to 2. Regular price s3.00. Sale price $2.69.
The Adair County news., 1915-10-13
PAUL Drug Co.
How Editors Get Ricf
Quick.

A great many persons have
wondered bow editors all get
rich so quickly with such small
effort. One of them who has
grown rich has at last told the
secret of it. He outlines it as
follows:
Nursery firm will send US a
Csc rosebud for only S. worth of
advertising.
For running a six-inch adver-
tisement for year, we can get a
gross of pills.
About one dozen firms are
wanting to give up shares of
gold mines for advertising.
For $40 worth of advertising
and $25 cash we can own a BIZ
cycle. The wheels sell at just
SIP.
"A fellow out west wants US
to run lot of advertising for
him for nothing, and if it brings
results he may become a custo-
mer.
For running $l2 worth of
locals we can get two tickets ad-
hitting US to circus in the city
and pay our own fare on the
railroad.
Gun firm wants US to run
$19 worth OF advertising and
then send $40 in exchange for a
shotgun. Such a gun would re-
tail at about &c."
The Adair County news., 1915-10-13

Big Quaker collars are made
in many materials. First of or
candle or other plain, sheer
white fabric, they are now made
of white or colored null, and
even of lace or all.over embroid-
cry.
The Adair County news., 1915-10-13
DIR. TEACHERS
Liver and Blood Syrup

has been widely known for many years as
the BEST Chill Tonic" 1t has earned this
reputation by helping countless THOU
SANDS of people, many of them living
in the malarial sections of this country,
to CLEANSE their blood and BUILD UP
their strength so that the fever germs
would be cast out of their bodies.
A vast multitude of people take DR..
Thacher's Liver & Blood Syrup to pre-
vent Fever and Chills from attacking
them. 1t is wise and profitable precau-
ton. It PAYS to fortify yourself against
malaria. And if it happens that you neg
lected to do that, and are now afflicted, it
will surely pay you to take instant action
and get this reliable remedy working for
you at once.
TRY 1T AND PROVE that relief is at
hand. 50-cent and S1.O0 bottles.
THACHER MEDICINE Company
Chattanooga, Tennessee.
For Sale By Page & Taylor.
The Adair County news., 1915-10-13
TAX AMENDMENT
TO BE VOTED ON AT THE
NOVEMBER ELECTION.

The Tax Amendment to be again
voted on at the November Election
will, if adopted, authorize the Legis--
lature to enact a new Tax Law that
will subject the enormous amount Oss,
personal property in the shape of
Stocks, Bonds, Notes and accounts
now escaping taxation to a fair share
Of the burden and reduce the taxes
on Land and Improve orts. Every
taxpayer should vote for It, rs any
Law enacted under is provisions
must be ratified by the people before
it can be enforced and this guaran--
tees a fair Law.
The Adair County news., 1915-10-13
DON'T FAIL TO VOTE
FOR
THE TAX AMENDMENT
CLASSIFIED TAXES.

Whenever there is any talk about.
lower rate of taxes on intangible
personal property a great howl goes
up from the owners of tangible prop
erty, who affect to believe it a gross
injustice. Intangible personally con-
sists mostly of Stocks, Bonds, Notes,
Cash, Accounts, Mortgages, and other
such evidences of enterprise, all of
which are limited by law or custom to-
a certain percent of earnings. No other
kind of property has the limits of it's
profits fixed by Law. A man may law
fully earn all he can in his store, his
shop or on his farm. He may charge
what he pleases for his professional
services, for his manufactured wares
for his cattle, his hogs and his corn
wheat and tobacco, but when he comes.
to lending money, which the invest
ment in Securities includes, he is
strictly limited to gross income
never exceeding six per cent, and is
it fair to exact half or more Of his
income for taxes when others get off
with perhaps one-tenth of their earn
ings from other kinds of invested
property, farming, professions and
business? The argument is all in
favor of the money lender, as his CAPT.
tai is essential to all industrial i'm
provement and cheap money greases
the wheels of progress and prosperity
The Adair County news., 1915-10-13
The Amendment.

"The General Assembly shall pro
vide by law an annual tax, which, with
other resources, shall be sufficient to
defray the estimated expenses of the
Commonwealth for each fiscal year.
Taxes shall be levied and collected
for public purposes only and shall be
uniform upon all property Of the same
class subject to taxation within the
territorial limits of the authority levy
ing the tax; and all taxes shall be
levied and collected by general laws
"The General Assembly shall have
power to divide property into classes
and to determine what class or classes
of property shall be subject to local
taxation. Bonds of the State and OF
Counties, municipalities, taxing anG
school districts shall not be subject to
taxation.
ANY law passed or enacted by the
General Assembly pursuant to the pro-
visions of or under this amendment
or amended section of the cOnstitu-
ton, classifying property and provid
ing a lower rate of taxation on per-
sonal property, tangible or intangible, u.
than that upon real estate, shall be-
subject to the referendum power of
the people"
This amendment was ratified by an
enormous majority at the election in
1912, but was pronounced invalid by
the Court of Appeals because it had
been advertised only sixty, instead of
ninety, days as the Constitution pro-
vides.
1t has been advertised in legal fern1
and in time for this years election.
and should receive larger majority
than before, as Tax paying voters have
had time to study the question and
discover the faults in the present Tax
Law.
The Adair County news., 1915-10-13
REPORT OF WISCONSIN
TAX COMMISSION.

Justice in taxation can only be at
tanned by strict compliance with the
law. This is proven by universal ex-
perience. There is no other way. With
rare exceptions, when an assessor vio-
lates the law and sets up standard Of
his own he either infiicts an injury
upon some individual taxpayer or else
he does injustice to every other tax
payer in the State. AS a general rule,
every step he takes outside the
straight and narrow path provided by
law leads to greater and more glazing
inequalities, and in many cases
degenerates into mere travesty on
Justice"
The Adair County news., 1915-10-13
FROM REPORT OF KENTUCKY
TAX COMMISSION, 1909.

There are two reasons why the
general property tax has failed in
operation. First, because under mod
ern conditions it cannot be enforced
effectively. Secondly, because Of a.
more or less conscious recognition of
the fact that strict enforcement would
result in still greater injustice than
now prevails"
THE attempt to tax all property at
uniform standard of valuation and
at the same rate, regardless of its spe--
cial characteristics, earning power or
the benefits derived from the expendi-
lures of government, violates the pri--
mary rules of just taxation and offendss
the natural sense of Justice"
The Adair County news., 1915-10-13
Latest Fashion Notes.

A white silk Tam O'Shanter
hat shows a worsted cord and
tassel as it's only decoration.
Jersey scarfs, in wide stripes,
are used about the neck as CIR
dies with white morning frocks.
Scotch plaids in silk will be
used to trim the return petit
coats which women find neces-
sary with the fashionable full
skirt.
Velvet parasols have followed
velvet hats into popularity. One
is made of black velvet, with a
plain bright green silk center.
Sleeves on some of the new
evening frocks are no more than
little ruff1es, sometimes of tulle
edged with beads, and some
times held out with a flexible
wire at the lower edge.
The Adair County news., 1915-10-13
Our Advice Is:

Cretonne flowers are cut out
and glued on the crowns and
-brims of white hats. They make
effective trimmings and, of
course, when they fade or be-
come tiresome, they can easily
be removed with the aid of a lit
tie water.
The Adair County news., 1915-10-13
GET RID OF
CHILLS AND fever

Chills and Fever, or Malaria, are caused
by a germ. Millions of these germs are
soon multiplied from the few that first find
foothold in the blood of their victim.
To RID YOURSELF of these germs
you must PURIFY your blood, strengthen
the vital organs, and make yourself so
robust, vigorous and healthy that they
will be CAST OUT to STAY OUT.
The Adair County news., 1915-10-13

There are to be some petticoats
with jersey tops, and these, of
course, wear far better than the
petticoat that is all taffeta, for a
new fiounce can easily be put in
place of the first one when that
becomes worn.
The Adair County news., 1915-10-13

A Hint For Auto Drivers.
The forward gear on an automobile
should never be engaged after revers-
ing until the car Is practically stan6.-
ing stu
The Adair County news., 1915-10-13

The new skirts in black and
white stripes, of cloth and silk,
are made so that the black stripe
overlaps the white and at the
hips only the black shows. Low
err, where the stripes open out,
the white is visible.
The Washington times., 1915-10-22
FIVE MEN MOVE UP
IN PATENT OFFICE
Promotions and Transfers
Made by Secretary Of Inter-
ior | ane Announced.

Five officials Of the Patent office
were promoted by Secretary OF the In
terror Lane today. James s. Hodges
was promoted from second assistant ex-
eminer at s2,lOO to first assistant ex-
eminer at s2.4O0: Arthur y. Marsh and
John r. Milburn. from third assistant
Mt 81 $40 to second assistant at 2,l00 !:
Charles X. Phillips and Robert NJ.
Zacharias, from fourth assistant at
&, zoo to third assistant at 81. 800 Fred
erick L. Woodruff was promoted from
81, 90 to 81. .2Oo. and John o. Smith. from
$500 to $1,000 clerkships in the Indian
Office. Frederick L. Woodruff and
John o. Smith. copyists IN the indian
office. were advanced from N.Wo TO
81 800 and $500 to $1,000. respectively.
other changes In the department per-
sonnel were:
Probationary appointments - MISS
Mary Redden, telephone operator. S2o.
Secrctary's office; John +. Brockwen.
Emory r. Lowe and Edgar c. Sanborn
fourth assistant examiners at H,Go
and Howard Maxwell. laborer. $3.50, rat
ent office Hugh l.. Sturgis. messenger
boy, $3.50. Bureau Of Mines, mesr,sor clerk
81 900, Land office. to Department Of
Labor James +. Ryan. from clerk. 800
Treasury Department. to Indian oiflce :
Charles King. from clerk. a.GO. lost-
office Department to Geological Sur
vey.
telephone operator. 500. Secretary'a, Of
flee James +, Sturgls, messenger boy
$500. Patent Office Miss Mary Wilson.
clerk, $500, Reclamation Service.
The Washington times., 1915-10-22
Pork Chops Cheaper
In Chicago Markets

CHICAGO. Oct. 22.-Unusually heavy
receipts Of hogs In all markets Of the
country and the arrival of 1900 hogs In
Chicago in the last twenty-four hours
has clipped N.lO a hundred pounds of
the price OF pork on hoof In the Chi
cago market. Likewise the shipment
relieves an actual shortage of pork for
home consumption In the city.
Hogs sold for $7.S5 per hundred.
whereas Wednesdays price was Ssa5.
On September Is the quotation was S9.s5.
The drop In price at the yards was
reflected in the retail markets. where
pork loins. which have been selling at
top prices from 20 cents a pound up
ward. were sold at IS cents. Other cuts
dropping similarly.
The Washington times., 1915-10-22
Capital Delegation Goes
To Suffragist Parade
BY GARDNER MACK.

A number of prominent suffragists
from the Congressional Union for
Woman Suffrage left Washington yes
terday for New York. where they are
to take part in a big suffrage parade
on Saturday. They are Mrs John J.
White. Mrs. s. NJ b. Young. Mrs.
George Odell. Mrs w. T. Burch. Miss
Doris Stevens. Mrs. William Colt. Miss
Caroline Hoffman. Mrs. Helena Weed.
Mrs. Mary Kettle Claggett. and Mrs
Paul Dessez.
Mrs. George l.. Grimes and Mrs. w.
d. Lowell. Of Detroit. are expected to
Join the forces of the union here within
n few days and begin the work Of cata-
loguing members OF Congress. obtaining &
detailed information as to their atti-
tude on suffrage
The Washington times., 1915-10-22
Woman Awarded $4,000
For Damage to Home

A consent verdict for g. 900 WAS re-
turned in Circuit Court No ! Yesterday
in favor OF Margaret J. Jones against
the New York Continental Jewe! Fill
tration Company
The plaintiff sought $4,000 damages
from the defendant company. alleging
that II damaged the foundations under
her house at l3 First street nortncas:
while excavating for tie Sou'h"rn -aii-
way tunnel under First streat. Her
attorney was Burton r. Boyle.
The Washington times., 1915-10-22
Changes Announced
In Commerce Bureau

The Department OF Commerce an
nounced today the following changes in
Its personnel:
In the Bureau Of Foreign and Domcs-
tic Commerce. Raymond NJ. J. Neu. ex-
pert clerk. has been promoted to 81 SOD.
and Louis Levy has been temporarily
appointed as clerk at $500.
Louis Oscar has been PROBATIONARY
appointed as laboratory apprentice at
$3.50 In the Bureau OF Standards.
Ralph ID. Pettibone has been proba-
tionally appointed as clerk at 3720 in
the Coast and Geodetic Survey.
The Washington times., 1915-10-22
TODAY'S BEST FILMS
BY GARDNER MACK.

Clara Kimball Young In "The Heart
of the Blue Ridge" (World Film
Corp.). Crandalls. Ninth and E
streets.
Arnold DAILY in IAN Affair Of Three
Nations" Pathe). the Strand,
Ninth and ID streets.
Paul McAllister. Gail Kane. and
Bruce MacRca In Via Wireless"
adapted from the play by WincheII
Smith and Paul Armstrong ,Pathe).
the Garden. 423 Ninth street.
Laura Hone Crews IN THE Black
birds" IFamous Players), I,oew's
Columbia. Twelfth and + streets.
Orm Hawley. kempton Greene and
Earl Metcalfe In "Thc Telegraph's
Peril" Lubin. the Revere. Georgia
avenue and park road.
"The Family Divided" (Essnnay).
the Hippodrome. Ninth street and
Ntw avenue.
Frank sheridan In "The Money"
Klein"- Edison). the Olympic. l43l
y street.
Lirian Lorraine and William Court
leigh in Neal OF the Navy" sixth
episode Pathe). the Masonic Au-
ditorium. Thirteenth street and
New York avenue.
Harry Mcstaycr IN THE House OF
Thousand Candles" adapted from
tho novel by Meredith Nicholson
(Sclig), the Circle. 2lO5 Pennsylvania
avenue.
Teddy sampson In THE Fox Wom-
an" Mutual Master Picture).
Crandall's Apollo. 62i II street
northeast
Francclla Ellington and Ralph
Lewis In "The Bread Line" IRE
lianccD. the American. First street
and Rhode Island avenue.
Morris Foster In The Light on the
Reef lThanhouscr). the Empire.
gi5 II street northeast.
George Sidney In "Bizzy Izzy" Gau-
monO. the Staunton. Third and G
streets northeast.
Note-Thcsc selections are made
from programs prepared by the
managers of The theaters concerned.
and no responsibility IL assumed for
arbitrary changes without notice 10
The Times. They are based on the
personality of the players and the
producing company and not per.
sonal inspection. except in special
cases. u. NJ