davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-06-24
In Memoriam.

GRTMSLEY. In sad bnt lovius remembrarce OF
darling son, TIMOTHY W. tiRIMSLEi,
who torn from hearts and home
suddenly. June 81, 1914.
I think ] see a vision of heavenly light and jov
As God and His host OF angels welcome
darling hoy.
Not a sad tired little fellow. but one with a
face 50 bright
He seems TO reflect the gladness as he travels
the light.
He was playing in the sunshine. happy in Gods
great love.
When a message came from nea ven. Timothy.
come and dwell above
BY HIS BROKEN HEARTED MOTHER AND
FATHER.
MOSER. In remembrance Of my darling daush-
ter. CAMILLE. who died three years ago to-
day. June 4, 1912.
MOTHER. ADELE FlZER.
TALBERT. In sad but loving remembrance of
dear mother. EVANGELINE F. TAI
BERT, who departed this life year ago
today, June n, 1914.
BY HER CHILDREN. e
WILLIAMS. In loving remembrance of dear
daughter and sister. SARAH II. WILLIAMS
who departed this life five years ago today.
June p. 1910. BY THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1915-06-24
MUN|1|0N MAKERS MAY
GET NAVY YARD MEN
Threatened Reduction Of Wages
Causes Uproar, Says Union
District President.

IF reductions are made at the navy
yard many of the men there will begin
to consider the offers made BY the man
ufacturers of ammunition for the for
eign governments" said y. F. Alifas.
president of District No. A.. Interna-
tional Association of Machinists, who
returned from Philadelphia today to
go to the Navy Department with a COM
mittee of navy yard men to protest
against the proposed reduction OF wa Ses
Evening star., 1915-06-24
DIED.

JACKSON. Departed This ~, or Tuesday.
Jnn" = 1915. after a brrf illness. JAMES
T. JACKSON. dey" ed son of Carter and
Funeral from his late residence - llth stn,et
southeast. Friday. dune -, ~ I m. thonee
70 Ebcnezer " L. Church, ia and u streets
southeast. Relatives and friends Invited g."
srterd. -
JACKSON Su,la"nly On Iunc q lar7 ar -75
pm RICHARD J. Of 81 sln street gorth-
west, beloved husband Of rornelia T. jack
Notice Of funeral later
JONES. Departed this IIfc on "Wednesday Iun,
RossI,n l' az iIit ~ 'n fnIr 2! hsr % r.~la"nre
manTa % J." her a ~ hnSSsnd 'E5 nar.,@ G aT T"no.
"nc sister, Mary Ford: rye "'iidrea. Al'ea
dG,, aGnes and IN. Ms S9,sh rrttersoG aud
three Srand.hdsen.
Funera! from Mount zrn Baptist Clurrh, A.
Relatives and friends ar. in,ifci Il nio., ,,'
town. IA papcrs please cory
LOWELL. nr- Wednesday,. Iunc - 1915. A.
ne olympia Apartments capt ctlAEl-Es
Funeral from Cqvlcr's chapel 1880 I'erusyl, aria
asenue. al pm. Friday Iunr -. Friends
invited InteTment al Arlington
LOWELL
MILITARY ORDER or TIE LoYAI. LEGION
OF THE UNITED STATES.
Commapdcry of the District Of Columbia.
City "f washing on. Iunp -. 1915.
The death of Companion tli hiil-ES LOWELL,
Captain L. $. Volunteers. in this City III"
2:rd instant is announced 10 The Commanders.
Funeral services. at which the attendance az
ler's Chapel. 1870 Pennsylvania Avennc. NV.
on Friday. 18th instant at : O'Clock r.M. IN
terment al the National Cemetery. Arlington.
Virginia.
BY command Of
Brigade, General EDWARD \. GOODWIN.
TiIoMAs II. Mckee. '"n'"'''e''
Recorder.
MARSToN. Suddenly. OIL "Wednesday Jurc -
1918. at 9;45 an. GEORGE NJ. MARSToN.
beloved husband OF Iulis F. Msrston and
father of Georgia :. Burke
Funeral from Fifteenth Street Presbyterian
church. 18TH between | and streets north
west. Friday. June -. at pm.
RICHARDSON suddenly, on "Wednesday. Iane
ton. Va GETTRrpE RICHARDSON. wafc .:
Hewitt Richardson and granddaughter of Mrs.
Ann Richardson.
l did not know the pain you bore.
l did not yau die;
only know you went away
BY HER LOVING HUSBAND. HEWITT RICH
Funeral from Mount Zion Baptist Church, A..
lington. Va. Friday. June %. al : pm.
SLACK. On Thursday. June "a. 1915 at IS
me northeast. q. HtYMoNT,. beloved hus.
band Of Della L: Slack me connlek,.
June &C. at 3 pm. Relatives and friends
invited 70 attend Interment private, at
Glenwnof cemetery. %
STEVENSON. On Thursday. June 81. 1915. ri
am. at the residence nf ]. Y. Powell, Rose
croft near oxon Hill. Nd. MATILDA CoNE
STEVENSON. late of the bureau of American
ethnology and widow of the late Col. James
Notice of funeral hereafter IS
YOUNG. On Wednesday. June 90. 1915. AGNES.
beloved wife of Nathaniel Young and grand
daughter Of John and Fanny Frances Of iI2
1st street southwest.
Notice of funeral
Evening star., 1915-06-24
New Orleans to Get Branch Bank.

a branch bank of the federal reserve
bank of Atlanta is to be opened at
New Orleans. The federal reserve
board today approved the request of
the Atlanta bank to be permitted to
establish the branch. No assignment
OF territory has been made to the
Evening star., 1915-06-24
tbere Mr. a1ifas said today:

there. Mr.. Alifas said today:
duction in wages at the Washington navy
ward would cause a protest was putting
it mildly. The turmoil caused, due to
the dissatisfaction among the men, is
looming UP to large proportions
THE labor organizations are promising
a fight that will reach from one end of
the country to the other if necessary to
prevent the cut in wages.
According to representatives of the
men a canvass will he made of the
members of the naval affairs committee
of the House. most of whom are at
present at their homes, to learn wheth-
er they are in favor of this reductlon
in wages and the support OF labor or
ganiZations throughout the cnlted
States will be enlist ed.
Evening star., 1915-06-24
THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, JUNE "A, 1915.

branch bank. 1t is expected that men,
Der banks in Louisiana and MISSISSIPPI
and in Mobile and Baldwin counties'
Ala will be assigned to it
Evening star., 1915-06-24
Offer S5 a Day.

"Employment agencies al failadei-
phia are offering macninists - day
to work for concerns tul ming out mu-
nitions of war. and they need thou
sands of men. If serious trouble should
result from this reduction OF mechanics
at the Washington navy yard they Will
be able to avail themselves Of these op-
portunities.
"Erployes in navy yards and arsenals
Evening star., 1915-06-24
BORN.

MONTGOMERY. To Daniel Woodford and
Edps Edna, SpeHnre Montgomery; twins. EDNA
jASQi ELlNE auo WILLIAM SPENCE.
MONTGOMERY. Wednesday June - 1915
Evening star., 1915-06-24

HEATH-coopER Jlre 10 1915 In Ssn
Rafael. Cal, lay Rev. Mr. Champltn FRAN
CIS RiNES HEATH and Laura Rr1H
COOPER. daughter pf Mr. snd Mrs. Ratlett
Cooper.
Evening star., 1915-06-24

SPnHN-rARkER. on June u 1915 IN ;hi.
city. ~ &t Stcpbt.a's Church tv Rev InSenh
II. CASSIDY. EEI;NAHp A SPoHN and MAY
DONOVAN rARkEE
Evening star., 1915-06-24
MARRIED.

BT\pY- -LDCKIES. Mrs Uickmsn ,n-
nounces the marriage Of her daughter. RI
trRIcE VI. BENDf 10 CLINTON w LOCK
LEY. Janusry 3. 1913. at Alexandria Va !.
Evening star., 1915-06-24

DUNALI-MoRGAN. On Jnue 10 1918 at
Philadelphia Pa. hE the Rev. Or Bow man.
FANNIE GRIM MORGAN and RaIPH GIL
F1llAN nI'NAIi.
Evening star., 1915-06-24

SPRINGER WILKINSON on "Wednesday JYoc
u. 1919. nj 81 ratrrS's racfnry. br Nov
ianles \ Suiyth. HORACE l.. SFElNt: Err
and JENNY T., WILKINSON IT Washington
II. G.
TANSll l. PARKER On February lG. i9t5 vt
81. Msry's Church. NI"Nandria. Va tv tie
Rev II. u Wcls HELEN CTCILTN
PARKER and Dr. CHARLES G. TANStII. .
Evening star., 1915-06-24

ply lightweight cloth, with shoulder yoke.
Men for years have wanted coats like
these for summer They are the first. to our
knowledge, that combine smart individual
style with real summer comfort.
Six models in Nothing Suits. and they
are all in this sale at honestly reduced prices.
Evening star., 1915-06-24

JACKSON. Departed This If or TreSdRr
inn" -. 1915. after a brief illness JAlIrs
+. JACKSON. deye ed Of Garter ana
Mary Jack son
Funeral from his late res dencr 30 llth sfr,c-
southeast, Friday. dune - AZ I am thcnee
20 EbeneZer VI. L.. Church. lt1 and n streets
southeast. Relatives and friends Invited ,,.
attend -
Evening star., 1915-06-24

JACKSON suddenly on Iune .: lal5 NJ -,75
pm. RICHARD 4 nr ~ rl:n strrct iarth-
west, beloved husband Of t'ornelia l. Jack
sol
New Britain herald., 1915-11-26
RECOVERY FROM GRIP

The form of influenza popularly called grip lasts but a short time, is seldom fatal but causes suffering and misery out of all proportion to it's importance.
 The reason is this. When the acute stage of the grip is passed there often re- mains neurasthenia that persists for months if not properly corrected. The patient IS moody, in poor spirits, suffers lack of appetite and vigor and feels in- disposed to work or even to enjoy life. Warmth and quiet alone give comfort and these not for long at time. Sleep is restless and does not refresh the nerves which are always at high tension.
 The best way to correct this after-efect of the grip is to b1ild up the blood and there is no better blood builder than Dr. Williams Pink Pills.
 As soon as the revitalized blood courses through the system you are aware of it's soothing influence. Gradually the color returns to the pale cheeks,' appetite and digestion improve and you are on the road to health.
 The free book Building Up the Blood'' contains chapter on the after-eff'ects of the grip. Send now for a copy to the Dr. Williams Medicine Go. Schenectady, N: \. You can get Dr. Williams Pink Pills at the nearest lrug store or by mail on receipt of price, 50 cent per box; six Doxes $2.5O.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-26
Mail Orders Promptly Filled.

ed In this town, when the fast Acorn team of Kensington defeated the Don't Worry team of Meriden by score of 8 to 6. The game was fast and furiously played, and was very exciting until the last period, when several wrangles between the oppos- ing players marred the finish. Tho Kensington boys showed the effects of good coaching and played as q unit. Every move was made with clock-like precision and 1t is impos- sible to pick an individual star. For the visitors Jones, the colored end. shone conspicuously. Gibney and Kingo officiated and their work was above reproach.
 AlbaneSe-PalombO.
 St. PauTs church of Kensington was the scene of a pretty wedding yesterday morning when Rocco AL banese and Miss Rose Palombo were united in matrimony. The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. c. Bren- nan, the pastor. Antonio Palombo, a brother of the brige was best man and the bride was attended by Miss Rose Rosui. After the ceremony the couple left on a honeymoon trip, the destination or Wh1ch was not ulVulS- ed.
 At the Churches.
 Thanksgiving was observed at all the churches yesterday and the edi- fees were well filled.
 Rev. $. A. Fiske preached ser mon appropriate to the day at the Berlin Congregational church. The | music was rendered by the Tuskegee Institute singers and called forth l much favorable comment. In Kensington, the Congregational | and the Methodist churches held a ! union service at the former church
 and 8 large number was present. Rev. F. M. Pickop, pastor of the Ken l sington Methodist church, preached ] the sermon and special music was ] rendered.
 | Rev. J. c. Brennan. pastor of St. Paups church celebrated mass at 8 l o'clock and a large number of his l pariShioners was present. ! Tuskegee Singers. l The kensington Congregational church was we'll filled Wednesday
 evening when recital was given by
 the Tuskegee Institute Singers. The program consisted of dialect readings, l recitations and singing and was car ] ried out in an admirable manner
New Britain herald., 1915-11-26
.P|MPLY? WELL, DON'T BE!
People Notice It. Drive Them Of With Dr. Edwards
 Olive Tablets

A pimply face will not embarrass you much longer if you get package of pr; begin to clear after you have taken the tablets few nights.
 Cleanse the blood, the bowels and the liver with Olive Tablets; cessful substitute for calomel-there's never any sickness or pain after taking them.
 pr. Edwards Olive Tablets do that which calomel does, and just as effective ly, but their action is gentle and safe in- stead of severe and irritating
 No one who takes Olive Tablets is ever cursed with "a dark brown taste," bad breath. a dull, listless, mo good feeling, constipation, torpid liver bad disposition or pinply face.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil; you will know them by their olive color. :, Dr. Edwards spent years among pa tients afflicted with liver and bowel com plaints, and Olive Tablets are the immense ly effective result.
 Take one or two nightly for a week. ee 1ee anH nov 9tn much better you feel and look'
 Ihe Olive Tablet Company, Columbus, O.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-26

The artists lived up to their advance notices and everyone present enjoyed the concert thoroughly. A collec- tion was taken at the close of the evening and a neat sum was realized for the benefit of the college.
 Kensington Defeats WOrthington.
 The final football game of the sea- son between the Kensington Gram mar and the Worthington was held Wednesday afternoon and the former was victorious by the score of 8 to 7. Previous to this game each team had won two games, so the contest gave the championship to the Kensington boys. The game was we'll played Chapman. Ritchie, Trehy and McKeOn starred for the winners. while Orsie and Brown played stellar football for the losers.
 The Berlin's Sons of Veterans as- sociation will be the host of the Ber- lin Civil War Veterans next Friday. Arrangements have been made by the former for a block of seats in Fox's theater, New Britain, on that after noon, when the famous picture, "The Birth of Nation," will be shown, and the Vets will be the guests.
 The selectman have received a pe- tition from the Berlin Equal Suffrage League asking for the rental of the Town court room for meeting pur- poses.
 The Boy Scouts will put on a drill at the Berlin Congregational church on December 3.
 Miss Adeline Warner of Waterbury was the geust of her parents, MT. and Mrs Charles Warner of Kensington yesterday.
 Miss Cora Cooley of New Britain spent Thanksgiving day with MT. and Mrs H. B. Cooley of Maple street.
 Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Goodrich of Worthington Ridge had as their guests over Thanksgiving their daugh- ter, Miss Bertha Goodrich of South Manchester, MT. and Mrs. J. M. Crowcn of New Britain, Mr. and Mrs. George F. Miles of Meriden and Mrs. B. A. Haviland of Southington.
 Edward Seigrist of East Berlin played on the New Britain High School Alumni team against the Hart ford Alumni yesterday morning.
 Miss Carolyn Smith of Middletown visited with Mrs. E. w. Stearns yes terday.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-26

the event in quiet fashion but q friends willed otherwise and last \ ming they received a surprise \ from about forty of their acquj tances.
 They entertained their guests in lightful fashion during the even| Their callers presented them with carving set and five dollar gold pi as evidence of their good will. couple have two children, Leon Alma.
 Johnson- -Cowlcs.
 Miss Christine, youngest dauet, of First Selectman and Mrs. wfIli J. Johnson. and Percy A. cowics Pennington were married yesterl at the home of the brides paren The young couple were unattens and the ceremony was performed Rev. F. L. Grant of the Plainv Congregational church in the pr ence of both families. MT. and N Cowles left on 8 short wedding {
 (continued on Tenth Page.)
New Britain herald., 1915-11-26

(continued on Tenth Page.)
New Britain herald., 1915-11-26
Fatal Injuries Received in Barn ! Two Weeks Ago
LIVED HERE MANY YEARS
News of Miss Francis Death Received g With Surprise-Kensington Cram <. mar and Acorns Victorious-Alban-
 Z, ese-Palombo Nuptials.

Walter Martin Brown, one of the the New Britain General hospital yes- terday morning as the result of an ac- cident two weeks ago when he fell from the scaffolding of his barn, while storing away cornstalks. On ac- count of MT Browns age his recovery was not thought probable as his skull was fractured. MT. Brown was seven- ty-five years old at the time of his death. He was born in Canandaigua, N. Y., and with his parents moved to this town at an early age. He attend ed. the Berlin academy, the South wick academy and was graduate of the New Britain State Normal school, with the famous class of 1860, which furnished many notable men to the country.
 Tn 1868 he married Miss Junie A. Higgins of New Haven and two chill dren blessed the union, Misses Edith Harrison Brown and Junie May Brown, who survive him. After mar riage he entered the employ of the Rogers Bros. Silver company of New
  runner of the present International Silver company of Meriden. He re- mained with that concern for about thirty years and resumed his home in Merlin in 1898 and has lived here ever ksinee.
 l The funeral will be held from the Berlin Congregational church tomor- row afternoon at 3 o'clock. Rev Samuel A. Fiske the pastor will off ciate. Burial will take place in the ! Lincoln cemetery.
 CIarabeil Francis.
 The members of the office force of 3the Berlin Construction company were shocked this morning when they heard of the death of Miss Clarabel Francis at her home in rI-r4ford yes- Hterday. Miss Francis worked Wcdnes- May and nothing unusual was noticed about her actions as she seemed to be lin the best of spirits. Miss Francis was found dead in her apartment and M eSical Examiner Philip D. Bunce &cave the cause as death by asphyxia- kion. The belief is that she committed Bsuicide because of a nervous break Iown. which she had recently.
 Miss Francis lived with her mother nt TIT Jefferson street, Hartford. Be. sides her mother she is survived by {; brother. Walter C. Francis of New Hayen. The funeral arrangements have not been completed.
 Acorns Win Again.
 large crowd journeyed to Rail.
 load field yesterday afternoon and
 law one of the best games ever play
New Britain herald., 1915-11-26
seph N. McKernan of this place and William Eustice of Terryville.
 Looks Over Jail Site

seph N. McKernan of this place and William Eustice of Terryville.
 Looks Over Jail Site.
 Representative E. T. Carter went to Newington this afternoon to view land which has been offered for site for a new county jail. MT. Carter is on the committee recently appointed by the general assembly to serve with the county commissioners in consid- ering the advisability of disposing of the present jail in Hartford and erect ing new one, elsewhere in the county.
 The local representative, as we'll as the other members of the committee, believe the Hartford property can be sold for a substantial amount and cheaper land, better located as 8 site for penal ipstitution, should be pur- chased Several sites have been of fered. MT. Carter looks with favor of the proposition to locate the jail in Newington and he is greatly inter ested in propositions coming from that village.
 Married Thirty Years.
 MT. and Mrs. Clarence Roberts of East Pearl street, celebrated the thir- tieth anniversary of their wedding yesterday. They planned to observe
New Britain herald., 1915-11-26

he explained the incident to William l.. Cooke, the proprietor, subsequent | ly arranging to have the owner in | court for violation of the auto laws. Shortly before midnight the car, badly damaged, was lowed into the garage, Williams and his friends, all badly intoxicated, reporting with it.. MT. Cooke notified Officer Downing and he placed the quartet under ar rest. They declared that Williams lost control of the steering wheel W hile on the way to Southington and the car ran into a ditch, the front axle breaking.
 Smith, Morrissey and Wood entered pleas Of guilty to the charge of in toxication but Williams protested his innocence. Evidence against him, however, convinced Justice Prior of his guilt and he imposed the penalty on both charges, advising that he would also have to recommend to the secretary of state that his license as an operator of motor vehicles be sus- pended.
 Williams at first announced his in tention of taking an appeal but later decided to accept the decision of the court The men were without suffi- cient funds to settle and they re- duested brief stay of execution of the decision until friends came to their rescue. Up to noon they had not raised the money and they re- mained in the town lock-up patiently awaiting the arrival of relatives. who they expected would get them out of their difficulties
 Funeral Largely Attended.
 Business men of the town and friends in social and fraternal life paid their respects to the memory of Arthur F. Boynton yesterday after noon when his funeral was held from his home on Broad street. Members of Frederick lodge. A. F. X A. M. turned out in a body to participate In the last sad rites and the Business and Improvement association was also largely represented. There were beautiful flowers. silently testifying to the esteem in which the deceased grocer was held.
 The services were conducted at the house. Rev. A. A. Houck. pastor of the Methodist church, of which MT. Boynton was a prominent member, officiating At the grave in West cemetery, masonic services were con- ducted by Frederick lodge.
 The pail bearers were William J. Hemingway, Pearl w. Smith. Char les w. Hird, Harry Simpson and Jo-
New Britain herald., 1915-11-26

CHRISTMAS GIFT DRESSINGS. Christmas Cards, "Davis' quality cards and let- ters red Tissue white Tissue Paper, Wrapping Pa per- Empty boxes for gifts in big variety or sizes Dennison's seals cards and tags.
 Pratt Street Entrance
New Britain herald., 1915-11-26

TO RENT-Desirable six room ten
 ment, centrally located. rnqui
 D. P. Littlefield, 1 Park stree Plainville. 11-2e-d1
New Britain herald., 1915-11-26
POPULAR NUMBERS IN woMEN,s GnoyEs.

Womens one-clasp washable pique gace kid gloves, in ivory, putty white and white with black embroidery for $1, $115, $f.5O and $2O0 pair
 Womens one-clasp Doeskin in white for &1.OO per pair
 women's one-clasp washable Buckskin in white for $1.5O per pair.
 Women's one-olasp silk lined Mocha in grey, tan and black special, $GOO pair
New Britain herald., 1915-11-26
NOVELTIES IN JEWELRY.

new line of Gate Tops German silver set with all kinds of stones, topaz, amethyst, etc. for 25c and soc each
 The New Bangle Bracelet, with gold top for soc and $1.OO.
 Solid Gold Pendants and Chain, very dainty styles regular price $1.5O, specially priced $1.OO. German Silver Coin Holder and Vanities, special for $1-25 and $15O
New Britain herald., 1915-11-26

THESE REMARKABLE OFFERINGS IN MEMS
 UNDERWEAR.
 Mems Natural Wool Shirts and Drawers, all sizes regular 75c grade for Saturday soc each Mems ribbed fleeced Shirts and Drawers, sizes 34 to 46 best soc grade. for Saturday 42c each Mems natural wool Shirts and Drawers, in all si Pants all sizes, regular 25c grade, for
New Britain herald., 1915-11-26
UNDERWEAR AND HOSIERY SPECIALS

womens fibre silk Hose, black and colors ou1 best 50c grade, for Saturday 42c pair
 Extra Special Extra Special
 women's silk Hose, black only, with silk and others with lsle tops, very slightly imperfect. regular LOO and $1.50 values, for e8c pair. s. very special esc garment Chndrens F1eeced
New Britain herald., 1915-11-26

BAGS AND BELTS AT SPECIAD PRICES Ladies' Hand Bags, all new fall styles, black and coors fancy nnings regular price $2.50, special al $2.OO Regular price $1.50, special at $1L1e cal Ladies' Belts, fur trimmed, regular $100 value Saturday, 69c each.
The Washington times., 1915-09-10
TODAY'S SPORTORIAL
Nv LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

Packey back" after of dlenes?
Gibbons Of the cevrest men at
weight and leave it victor after ten
think he that the stock
best Of Of himself but simply be-
against nature for athlete
bors good Johnny King proved
Couon proved for boxers The
muscle lost with too long rest Glib
bout be staged Brighton Beach
tomorrow night.
If Mcfarland taking rugged YOUTH lacking science
punch he might have chance to
Gibbons darting left has daze the best
his wicked right has dued the brain Of many Nc
that right all the time. while toying
left He be prepared to receive in that will
him the least HARM In other words Gibbons is mt opponent for
Mcfarland with the Chicago boy going at top speed
Gibbons
rounds he had Gibbons worried but
ring
In seventh he found the
McAle Gibbons
Packes style and with his better condition should
never has to n' make 20
% sis 4: s 'ss H;c
&, 8, oss:s %s ss
essnnns % & ns 'nsua % n:y % ss IT., se @ viii IN ss s1ns
for % then % It viii be ~ waltz not a ox
bun % s"i :: SS
:: i! vi; j. s:: 9 's'as !S:s =:
] @ osh q: s sszs ss % old
s1 sa and % hi. eve Every % " " EN "