davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-06-10
HALLUCINATIONI IS
 CAUSE OF TROUBLE
Harry Cleveland Pays S1 and
 Cost for This AffliCti0n

It cost Harry Cleveland just s1 and costs to have what Judge John H. Kirkham termed "a hallucination that someone was going to attack him. last Saturday night. Cleveland was arrested by Officer William Hayes, charged with damaging private prop erty by pulling picket off Russell '& Erwin's fence. He was defended by Attorney William F. Mangan who found considerable fault with the way the warrant was made out and because, as provided by statute it did not accuse Cleveland with iwillfully' damaging property he thought he should be discharged Cleveland told the officer at the time of his ar rest that someone was going to lick" him so he took the picket for prOtec-' ton.
 White Slave Is Let Go.
 Miss Elizabeth Drulette of New Bedford, who was the states prin- cipal witness in the white slave sen sation here two months ago, was re- arranged in court this morning, her case still being on the continued list. A nolle was entered and she vas permitted to go her way. The two people whom she accused were sentenced in the superior court yes terday.
 Hickey Fined S7
 Frederick Hickey was fined S7 and costs for drunkenness and breach of the peace. He was arrested by Officer Dennis Nealon on Main street last night, the officer declaring that he was making a nuisance of himself by hanging around the streets and door ways. Hickey denied any wrong doing and said he has not been work ing for three weeks as he was injured at the factory and had not fully re- covered.
 Judgment Is Suspended.
 In the case of Paole Miranti, Judg- m ent was suspended. Miranti was charged with assaulting fellow workman at the Connecticut com pany's barns named O'Neil. Lawyer M. H. Camp explained that O'Neil, somewhat under the influence of liquor, met Miranti on the street Saturday night and called him names, the result being that Miranti resented them with a punch.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-10
THAMES COURSE IS
 BEING REMEASURED
Markers Have Been Disturbed During Year and Distance Has Been
 Surveyed Again.

New London, June 10.-The course on the Thames river over which the Yale and Harvard crews will row in their annual regatta Friday, June 23, will be buoyed next week. A number of marks on shore which have served to be the guiding points for the course markers had been disturbed during the past year and the regatta committee found it necessary to have the banks re-surveyed that the buoys mlSht be accurately set. This work has been completed and the course will be laid out early next week under the direction of F. Valentine Chap- pell, chairman of the regatta com mittee.
 The morning races will be over the lower river, from the drawbridge to the Navy Yard. The varsity eights race will be started near Bartletts Cove on the west bank.
 There have been few weeks in re- cent years when squads in training at the quarters have had as much wet weather as is the lot of the 1916 OarSmen.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-10

Is one of the heirs of Mary Mulry who died in New York recently and 1 left an estate of $2,000.
 Martha chapter, No. 21, o. E. S l will hold Memorial observance in
 o'clock.
 William H. Bishop of 112 Fairview 1 street Is entertaining Frank Feuchtl choirmaster of the New Haven Sym phony orchestra. Dr. George H. Dalton has purchased new roadster. Mrs. Orlando Sheldon Is the guest of friends in Wheaton, III.
 J. W. Barnard is on a business trip to Boston.
 Eugene Peck student of the liar ward Medical school, has returned to Boston after a visit at his home in this city.
 Mrs. Albert Swanson is visiting in Bridgeport.
 Isidore Birnbaum of the Segal- Btrnbaum company will be married in Brooklyn, N. Y, tomorrow to Miss Pauline Grablowsky of that city. After a wedding trip to Niagara Falls, the couple will reside in this city.
 Following the medal play at the New Britain Golk links this after noon, a social was held under the auspices of Miss Katherine Wilbor and Mrs. R. T. Frisbie.
 Miss Lillian Miller, a student at the Newton, Mass, school is spend- ing the summer vacation at the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. B. Mill Ter of this city.
 A marriage license was issued yes ,erday to William Dee of Waterbury l md Miss Mary Agnes Sullivan of 1 PA Brook street.
 The noven at St. Joseph's church | will close this evening at 7:3O o'clock. l
New Britain herald., 1916-06-10
LOCAL GIRL HONORED>
Miss Luclla Townsend Receives Medal
 in Shakespeare Contest.

Miss Lucia Townsend, a pupil in the Prevocational Grammar school, was awarded medal by the Inde- pendent agazine for excellency in an essay contest on Shakespeare. Her subject was Shakespeare and His Works" The medal was present. ed to Miss Townsend at a meeting of the Prevocational Grammar School Civic league yesterday afternoon. Miss Bessie Gordon and Miss Zara Tertes, other pupils, received honorable men tion i'll the contest.
 Silver cups were awarded to the champion basketball and captainball teams. The former was given to Grade B, the acceptance speech made by Myron Victorian. The cap- tainball championship was won by Grade 8 c girls
New Britain herald., 1916-06-10
REALTY NOTES.
Eaghteen Transfers, Eleven Deaths and
 Nineteen Marriages

The past week developed nothing of an exciting nature in the quarters dominated over by Clerk A. L. Thomp- son Tn City hall. Eighteen realty transfers, eleven deaths and nineteen marriages were recorded, besides the usual number of answers to seekers or lnlormatlon occupied the attention or the DOSS' and his assistants
 The realty world activities were as follows:
 George H. Smedley to H. D. Hum phrey, tr., land and buildings on Elm street.
 Union Realty Co.,, Inc, to Harold E. Shepard, land on Arch and Nordan streets.
 T. Frank Lee ct al., to Central Realty Co.,, land on Woodland street.
 Helen c. Upson to George F. Tv1er ct al., land and buildings on Stanlav street.
 Julia D. Hove to s. Stanley Horvitz. land and buildings on Broad street
 N. B. Lumber & Coal Co.,, to Joseph Martin, land and buildings on Allen street
 Augustine F. Wooding to Angelo Buchiere, ct ux., land on Daly street
 John H. Berberian to George D. Ohannesian, land and buildings on Elm street.
 Harriet Vile, ct. al, to George P Spear, land and buildings. on Arch street.
 Emma Rigney to Bodwell Land Co.,, land and buildings on Stewart street.
 Bodwell Land Co.,. to Emma Rigney, land on Hampton and Stewart streets
 Bessie Andrews ct al, to Bodwell Land Co.,, land on Huston street.
 Yetta Poster to Hyman Kaplan, land and buildings on Dewey street
 Henry P. Smith to Dora E. Pierce, land and buildings on Winthrop street
 Estate Pauline Mann to Joseph G. Mann, land and buildings on Maple and Cherry streets.
 Estate Patrick Mcclure to Joe Sig gen, land and buildings on Kelsey street.
 Estate Luke Reynolds to Theodore Dudjak, land and buildings on Beach street.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-10

axury Bread Is the best.-advt. he payroll of the water depart. E for the past week amounted tc |.s2.
 Imer E. Thomas of Black Rock sue has returned from the Hart hospital where he underwent a Pssful operation recently.
 %rry Mack, who drives an auto Hle for P. s. McMahon, notified police late last night that as he driving into the Hotel Bronson away a boy on a bicycle ran into Ehachine. The boy was uninjured %he bicycle was broken.
 Na't forget the Elks concert at Nut Hill park Tuesday evening H 18th. American band.-advt. K mark down sale. M. seibert.- &ause of the indictment weather Biting of the First church of H Sunday school, scheduled for k was postponed until a later EA trip will be made to New H and Savin Rock via automobile.
 Few date will be selected tomor-
 aew l.. Kennedy of 21 Lincoln
 and Miss Margaret Esther & of Rockville will be married &kyille, June IS, by Rev. Father 4 committee in charge of the & Torah association outing, ed for June 25 at Scheutzen 1
 Eill meet tomorrow morning at l 8bck in Constable Fred Wrinkles l B Gertrude Linke is home from l
 seminary for the summer. X Della McNamara of this city 1
New Britain herald., 1916-06-10
HUBBY "OUT WITH THE BOYS"
Deserted, Mrs. Fife Dart Jones Is
 Granted Divorce.

A divorce was granted in the Su- perior court yesterday to Mrs. Fife Dart Jones of Newington, legally sep arting her from her husband, Chester R. Jones of this city. The couple were married on April IA, 1910, and the wife alleged that on November Il, 1912, her husband left her. Judge Case gavo the woman the right to again assume her maiden name.
 Mrs Jones explained to the court that while she did not know what was the matter with her husband, he seemed greatly discontented before he left her, telling her he was going to Panama. She said he stayed out late much of the time and was con- tinua1y 'out with the boys.'
New Britain herald., 1916-06-10
HOLD FAREWELL PARTY.

Miss R. E. Dodge was rendered a farewell party at the home of Miss Viola Lyons Thursday evening by the members of the Kolah Camp Fire Girls. Miss Dodge has been guardian of the camp for the past three years. The evening was pleasantly spent. Games were played and vocal solos were rendered by Misses Irene Meyen and Emma Zanzinger. A collation. was served. Miss Dodge was the re-
 cipient of a symbolic pillow. She is soon to leave for New York. where she will take a course of study. ...a
New Britain herald., 1916-06-10
PYTHIAN SISTERS NOTES

Worthy Temple, Pythian Sisters, met last evening and nominations were made for officers. The election will be held June 23. It was voted to attend the Memorial exercises, next Sunday in Unity Hall, Hartford. The speaker of the day will be Grand Chancellor Harlan P. Knight of Mas sachusetts. It was also voted to at tend the services of Washington L. Morgan lodge, K. of F., Tuesday eve- ming.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-10
Y. w. c. A. SUPPER.

It is the custom each year to send A. to camp for a week or two. Here tofore expenses have been borne by the directors and friends. This sea- son the directors will serve a fine supper, by which they hope to tighten the burdens of the housekeeper and raise tidy sum. The supper will be served in the association building next Thursday evening from 6 to 8 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-10
PREPARING FOR OUTING.

Arrangements are being completed for an outing by the. Stanley Rule and Level company's Foremen's club, which will be held July 8. The "Bo- hemian' has been chartered and will be boarded at Hartford. A trip will be made down the Connecticut to New London. Dinner will be served on board and an orchestra will fur nish music. About sixty, including some officers of the company, will make the trip.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-10
$1OO Reward, $1OO

Hreaders of this paper will be to learn that there is at least Neaded disease that science has |ole to cure in all its stages, and catarrh. Catarrh being greatly led by constitutional conditions constitutional treatment. sCatarrh Cure is taken internally #s thru the Blood on the Mucous ks of the System thereby de- h the foundation of the disease, Ethe patient strength by building constitution and assisting na- doing it's work. The proprie- Eve so much faith in the curative of Halls Catarrh Cure that Fer One Hundred Dollars for any Eat 1t fails to cure. Send for list Snonials.
 ss: F. J. CHENEY A CO, Toledo, Bold by all Druggists, 75c.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-10
Events Tonight

High class photo drama, Fox s theater.
 Vaudeville and moving pictures, Keeney's theater.
 Chamberlain council, Jr. O. U. A. M meets in Jr. o. U. A. M. hall.
 vega society, meets in Vega hall Mass meeting of Irish societies, T. A. B. hall.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-10
IS AWARDED CONPENSA

Alexander Welinsky, employed at the Corbin Screw Corporation, where re suffered a broken leg, was given a hearing before the compensation commissioner yesterday and was awarded compensation from April 13 to date.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-10
1916 CAPTURES CUP.

New Haven, June 10.-The cup of fered by Prof. Bingham to the under graduate class at Yale sending the largest number of recruits to Platts- burgh has been won by 1916 with 46 The sophomore class had 42 and the juniors 26. Of the total the college sends 119 and Sheffield 35.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-10
ANDERSON-SANDSTRONI,

Reuben Anderson of Brockton Mass, and Miss Nellie E. Sandstrom of 61 Edwards street were united in matrimony this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock at the home of the bride, by Rev. Axel E. Elmquist of Woodstock The couple were attended by Knut Sahlander of Brockton as best man and Miss Hilda Carlson of Boston as bridesmaid. MT. and Mrs Anderson will make their home in Montonsett, Mass.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-10

Harry Greenberg, manager of the Woolworth store in Ontario, Canada is visiting in town.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-10

William F. Curtin, a student at Georgetown University, is home for the summer vacation.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-10
City Items

I1xury Bread Is the best.-advt.
 he payroll of the water depart
 @t for the past week amounted to |.s2.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-10

Is one of the heirs of Mary Mulry who died in New York recently ant left an estate of $2,000,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-26
PERSONAL

A. P. Russell Is here from Buck.
harmon. Y
y. H. Kinkead, of Fanrmont, is
transasting business here.
E. 8. Young, of Salem. visited the
the city Friday.
James Mathison. of Petersburg
is guest at the Waldo.
Q. A. Brake is here from Buck.
hannon. irisia
D. e, Kidc, OF wallace, was Wis.
itor here Friday.
Earl Reese is. here from Fair.
mont. asa
R. L. Dowell. of Moundsville, is q
guest at the Hotel Gore.
R. s. Knight. of West Union, IL
a city business visitor.
". ]. Holden is here from Par.
kersburg.
Mrs. Emma Wells, of New Martins.
Vile, Is visiting here.
Deputy Sheriff Lace Wolfe. John
Siers, county detective, and John H
Tenney, deputy state commissions,
OF prohibition, returned to Philippl
Friday morning to appear as wit.
nesses in Bookkeeping cases in federal
district court.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-26
True Values
SOCIAL AND
OPERSONAL
BY Mayor Gordon.
CONTINUED from Page Three.)

Mayor G. H. Gordon will Introduce
the noted suffrage leader, Mrs. Gull
ford Dudley. Of Nashville, Tenn, 1T
the mass meeting to be held tonight
MT the court house under the auspices
of the West Virginia Woman's suf-
frage Association. Mrs. Olandus
West, a prominent local equal suf-
frage leader, will preside at the
meeting. ~
A reception and tea In honor OF
Mrs. Dudley was held at 3 o'clock
this afternoon in the Red Cross room
of the Masonic temple under auspices
of local suffrage workers. It was an
interesting and enjoyable session and
Mrs. Dudley gave short ralk on the
nroeress Of equal suffrage throughout
the country, which was highly IN
structive.
so much interest has been aroused
IN the community over the proposed
eoual suffrage amendment TO the
STATE constitution, which is to be
voted on this fall, that large turn
out of representative men and wom-
en- IA expected at the meeting tonight
at the court house. A pressing and
cordial invitation is extended by the
women to those who have not been
inclined to espouse the equal suffrage
cause. All broad-minded. public
spirited, citizens make " their bnss5
ness to keep informed upon both sides
OF important public questions; where
fore it should be the duty of the
"anti's", both men and women, to at
tend this meeting and hear the an
.swer Mrs. Dudley will have for the
Jew stock arguments those have who
are opposed TO this great progressive
movement. Tho women declare that
Mrs. Dudley's visit here, though
brief, will ads many votes to the
equal suffrage cause.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-26
THE PARSONS-sOLZDERs CoMPANY

Shy styS: es IS III Frsits 40
The opportunity for religious and
so;ia. work for a girl in these days
arc 30 many that she nav well rejoice
fhttTi. Is her privilege 10 Iva in such
an age. Every GIRL who starts out TO
DO social work Is embarrassed by the
number Of choices open to her church
work, play grounds, settlements, Soc
ial centers, libraries, probation and
Young Woman's Christian Association.
Probably no one OF which has places
for so many different kinds OF girls as
the Young Woman's Christian Associa-
ton. Nor does II matter where the
girl liyps as the work Of the associa-
ton is 10 be found almost anywhere
II you should enter the beautiful head
quarie rs in New York City among the
many interesting departments is the
side OF The building where fifty splen
did Young women are being trained
for the leading positions In the Young
Woman's Christian Association.
In the cities thousands Of girls pour
INTO classes all day and all evening :
fifteen thousand in physical training
classes learning how to have straight
lacks and spring In their step; six
teen thousand In domestic science
classes; and eighty thousand others
studying millinery, sewing. first aid
to the injured. typewriting and any-
ching else that shows young woman
how TO be. healthier. TO have q better
time and to realize the ever-present
love Of God,
THE $4,000 young women who have
obtained employment through the en-
ployment bureau next pass before ones
cyes. One gould hear the little music
student In Boston, who hailed fr3n
Texas saying TO the secretary: In ali
Of New England / have no one to 20
to for ADVICE but you,' One could see
boarding homes provided ct seasonable
rates for young women who are strand.
ed ip 2 strange town. or for homeless
working girls who would otherwise
have mo safe place in which to stay.
One could attend the noon meetings n
factories and hear the. girl In whose
factory there was mo club say, u wish
could belong, It's awful nfce.'
Nor IA the country. GIRL neglected,
The Young Wpman,s Christian Assoc
iatlon Is fully In line with the nation
wide awakening Of Interest In rural
problems. The country girl very often
begins TO realize her advantages only
when under the inspiration OF YOUNG
Woman.s Christian Association leader
One little girl wrote In her prize essay:
7 like to live in the country because
! can whistle and sing as loud as ]
please and II. doesn't bother anyone.
milk three cows each morning before
breakfast and It seems to me as though
the louder I sing the more milk those
cows give
yet in all that yon have seen You
must not forget the ippumerable cities,
towns and countries where the work
is still to be begun and Where great
needs are crying out for enthusiastic
bsal ssssesesin1 Hcrkers.s
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-26
The Call of the Great
Outdoors Calls For a
Hawkeye~ "
Refrigerator Basket

On picnic outings, automobile trips.
hunting and fishing trips, after YOU
have tramped or travelled for hours in
a hot Summer sun or have spent a
thrilling, exciting day at your favor
lite hunting or fishing grounds, then,
if ever, you enjoyed cool refrigera-
tor lunch, Ice cold drinks, cool fresh
butter that does not melt or run
through the package, sandwiches and
salads that are fresh and apetizing.
That's what it means to own one Of
our Hawkeye refrigerator baskets.
Stop in the shade and open the refrig.
orator and spread the lunch on the
grass and enjoy. lifes .,...s
Equipped for $500.
Consists of four silver plated
knives and forks.
Six aluminium spoons.
set aluminium salt and pepper
shakes. .,,.-.-...,.'s,,..
Four white enamel cups.
Four white enamel plates.
Two sandwich boxes.
One coffee pot and stone.
One can opener and cork screw.
On butter jar. r.
y One white enamel skillet.
Four linen napkins.
quart vacuum bottle. s,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-26
Parsons-SOuders
Store Closes $50 $ pv,.
A New Short Corset is
All Elastic

And Is especially adopted for the use
of athletic women. 1t is a radical de-
parture from the conventional style
corset and is made to meet the pre-
vailing style, not intended to reduce
the waist size, but to modify the hips.
1t is made of elastic and the max.
ers claim for it the most abdominal
support made. Possibly It may be
Just the thing you are looking for.
We are showing four styles at
$1.oO, $3.50, $500 and $500; each
model in either pink or white.
Corset shop, second floor
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-26
A Cut Glass Vase
For Cut Flowers
at 39c ~

Put a Bouquet in fresh water
and it. prolongs its life.
Put Q bouquet in aslong stem,.
cut glass vase and II, enhances
the beauty. For fifty people who
agree with the later statement
we have for tomorrow's sale just
that many nine inch cut glass
vases in the wanted styles for
cut flowers in rich neat cuttings.
Price for this occasion, 39c spec.
ial. tee irr ia NY
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-26
Review Meets.

Clarksburg Review, No. "a. the Wom-
ans Benefit Association OF the Macca-
bees, met Thursday night at It's reg
ular place. After a short business ses-
sion, delicious refreshments were
served. The review is doing excellent
work and adding new members every
week. The review meets every Thurs
day night In its hall in the Irwin
building at the corner Of West Pike
and South Third streets.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-26
clarksburg chapter W..

Among those who attended from
here were Mrs. j.. ]. Crews. Mrs. J..
u. Richards. Mrs. George Pr Linger.
Mrs. A. l.. Roberts. Miss Minnie HUI
gtll,iaMrs.1WilliamEG Carr. Mrs, u. Nv.
Showalter and daughter, Mrss BIZ H.
Post, Mrs. 7. d. Pierce! Mrs. t.Is D.
Mallory. Mrs. Howard Robinson.
Mrs. @. A. Weed. Mrs. L. Pettrey.
Mrs, Aaubensteip, Miss Michael, L.
K. Richards and Albert Haubrich and
others accompanied the women of
the chapter.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-26
The New Neckwear
For Summer is Fine

Collars and cuff sets of organdy,,
wolfe, pique and novelty materials,
lace edges, colored edges, hemstitchcd
in white and colors, 25c, 35c and SOC.
Wonderful are the new collars of
organdy, wolfe, marquisette and 9TH
ers, selling at 25c TO Soc. "a hundred
styles or more new fresh and fine for
tomorrow's selling. AA
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-26
Parsons-S0ud
In the Fashion Salons
Saturday
There are many, many, kinds Of
garments reduced such as

There are many many, kinds of
garments reduced such as
Staple all-year round coats in
black and navy, gabardine and pop
lin; also few tans and greys, $1,000
and $500.
Spring Suits, remaining styles
from our own good stocks; two
groups $3.50 and $3.50. Gabar-
dimes. poplins, checks and taffeta
silks. - ~
Taffeta, crepe-de-chine and crepe
meteor are the silks in the $500
dresses; which comprises group of
about forty and Include many delight
full styles. Some have laces; others
chiffon, and others organdy collars
and cuffs for trimming, and georgette
sleeves, cool and summary looking.
Waists in laces, , chiffon, taffetas,
georgettes, crepe-de-chine, and crepes
combined with other silks. Plenty of
flesh and maize with sprinkle of
other light shades as well as black;
and black and white, $500.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-26
Clarksbary. Fri. May 26
Parsons-Souders
Parsons=Souders
udu Fanonss mdas as@rr
UNREASONABLE Advantages in Buying at arsonsSodes Tomorrow

attention is called the fact serious shortage Of
% or tne manufacture of including papers
and saving of Rags Old Papers greatly better
eAassng eona9n for the American Paper Manufacturers
omethng like $4,000 tons of paper and paper
Doaa are day in United large pro-
oon OF s after has served It's could be used again
class large part Of however is either burned or
wasted This of has replaced by new materials
n Of say pu rags ,sd Of
now from it little attention to the saving Rags and Papers viii
mean genuine relief to industry diminishing drain upon
our sources of supply of materials ~ f
WILL HELP? -.