davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-01

Four dandy values in wellmans ad
today. One item: Another lot ladies'
two-strap pumps. SO value at ST. Read
the ad and save a dollar.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-01

Saturday, July I, 1916.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-01

More of those Sc high-cut and Nu-
Bucks at Cadarette's, Opera House
Blk, for 81 white Nu-Buck pumps "a
val. at 1913; all Goodyear welt shoes.
What better for the 4th?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-01

E. Locke says: Get ready for the
Fourth by buying what you can today.
Fine California lemons; extra large,
nice oranges and shall have some nice
peas by freight. Ginger ale. moxie, fruit
syrups. etc. He is offering or today
native fowl, spring lamb, sausages, al
so good ripe cuts Of heavy beef for
roasts. Beet greens. string beans, as
paragus, cukes, bunch beets, tomatoes,
sweet potatoes. new potatoes, squash.
Texas onions, etc Another lot Of those
fine chocolates, Csc box. Molasses
doughnuts. strawberry pies, a special
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-02
WARNS AGAINST A
SHORTAGE OF CARS
acct in Line Is the Ser
ious Advice of n Local
Overland Dealer.


E. $. WorthIngton manager Of the
Carhart Motor compnn, Of rris, 4,
rossi,,,, ,,,, ...., -. 80
'"h ""' h"ou UP 10 prospective
iuN'lS oi motor cars ana one which
Is timely. "More than one of the
larger motor car manufacturers " snid
Mr.. WorthlnPtou. "are sold nhead In
spite OF production this season thnt
Is far and away greater than I'm any
previous year. This is especially trIIe
OF the overland company. The fnc-
tories in Toledo are turning out more
than eight hundred finished cars n
day at the present time. and within
thirty dnys the production win sn"cd
up to one thousand ears for each
working day. such an OUTPUT was
not dreamed OF a few years ago. And
Yet with this tremendous production.
The Willys-ON crland company is mn
able 10 moot tho b,a,,l d,,I,,,1 g.,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-02
ANOTHER LOOKOUT
MOUNTAIN RECORD
Engineer Chase Of King Co.
Adds Another High-Gear
Record to His String.

DETROIT. Mich. April 1.-Chie,
f!nBInccr 7, l.. Chase, King Motor Car
company, has added another Lookout
| mountain on high gear record to his
| sttIls, rms tlmc Engineer Chase
piIoted an cight-cylinder King over
Lookout mountain, Cal lie already
noIds record for taking a King over
iookout mountain in Colorado on the
nlsh gear. HIS friends look for HIM
uoIhS the same thing on Io0l[ou.
mountain in Tennessee before long.
me iNing chief engineer went to
'hiliurnia TO rest after the long hard
brucIIy tllps he made with the seven
passenger cight-cyindor King when
II was IN its experimental stase. Kins
ulFtilputors IN California asked Mr.
Ihase 10 see things that are called
nara Tor an automobile to do in their
territory. Tie was taken over the
mountains TO the Mexican border otit
OF Los Angeles east over the Arrow
mead range and then out ON the desert
IN eastern California. lie was whizzed
az a Dig rate OF speed over California
h"ulclards, shown what the western
motorist demands of his car ON thc
mus IN Los Angeles ana san Fran
cisco.
In Los Angeles they have a hill
known as Grand aVcnuc. Motorists
get II good fast start. exceeding tho
speed limit to make this grade. As
"A result the police have become act
we Mr.. Chase was able to pilot a
Nlng up this hill ON the high gear
Withln the speed limit and TO bring
the car haIf way up the hill. stop it,
ana then start off in high gear and
the climb.
HIS record for hard work on Look
out mountain in Colorado had pr,-
ceued nm to the coast and he was
tahen over Lookout mountain, Cali
loinla, which Is outside of HOLLYWOOD.
chase took the wheel Of the big King
ma poked its nose up over the grade |
wlth the control lever In high gear
all the way |
Trips of this kind for engineers
lre highly beneficial declares Mr.. |
Jhase' l made my vacation trip one |
u business and pleasure, for | had |
| good time and my work was restful. |
We get to know what the public de-
nands in motor cars in certain sec
ions and in building cars we can
conform our specifications accord
uEly. Each section of the country
las something different. In Cali
orna car is called upon to show
lower and the driver takes q great
leal OF pride in what their cars can
10 with the control lever in high.
1t is possible that | will start one
" my experimental crews out Oh an
overland trip. will accompany this
'ar, II plans which | have under way
nature. The King Motor Car COM
lany is anxious at all times to be in
he foreground and | realize ully
hat the best testing ground in the
country lies IN that section where the
'ivers flow west"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-02
ErankIin's Famous Toast.

Hon Franklin was dining with n
small party OF distinguished gentle
men, when one OF them said: Here
are three nationalities represented. !
am French, and my friend there Is
English. and Mr.. Franklin Is an Am
erlcan. Let each one propose toast 3"
1t was agreed TO. and the English
mans turn came first lie arose anu,
IN the tone OF a Briton bold, he said
Here's to Great Britain, the sun
that gave light to all nations OF the
earth" The trenchman was rather
taken back at this. but ne proposed.
Here's To France, the moon whose
ina,lc rays move the tides of the
world Ben Franklin then rose, and.
with an air Of quaint modcsty. said.
Here's To George Washington. tho
Joshua Of America. who commanded
the sun and moon TO stand still
ana they stood stlll"-EXchango
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-02
Barely Escaped.

sherman c. Kingsley, superintcnd-
ent of the United Charities of Chi
cago, once told the following story
npropos giving:
There was a young Clergyman,
who, although himself poor, used to
give away his clothes
The young minister's flock con-
tained many poor and worthy men,
and he would give them shoes. socks,
coats underclothinE gloves, and any
thing else they might ask for which
was In his possession.
Yes, time and time again he would
give away his clothes foolishly and
recklessly, piece by piece, until"
Here the charity worker smiled:
Until he came to himself"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-02
NOVEL CAR CONTEST
AT SAN FRANCISCO
OldSmobile and Buick Autos
Figure in Asscmb-
ling Race.

SAN FRANCISCO. April IA new
form of automobile contest that
promises to spread from coast to
coast has been invented by members
OF the oldsmobile and Buick sales
agencies here. 1t is an assembly con
test, IN which II trained men from
rival sales agencies vie against each
cther In piecing together two ma
chlnes which have been previously
dlsJointcd into as many component
parts as possible.
The initial contest was staged at
the Empress theater here, and pulled
or mid scenes of widest enthusiasm.
me curtain went up on clutter OF
automobile parts dcfying description.
renders were off lamps on the floor.
radiator leaning against a post, the
aNles out. the transmission torn
asundcr-in short, instead of there
being cars there was simply a chaotic
mass OF parts
At the shot of revolver, ~ men
sprang 10 their work. and then began
n chapter out Of Grimm's fairy tales
"a mechanical fairy tale, in which "A
dozen nimble young men in overalls
apparently waved wands and caused
objects about them to be transformed.
Hermann the Great himself would
have looked on with wonder.
Presto, change minutes flat
ana The Oldsmobie. n four. stood
upon the floor Twentv-one
seconds later and the Buick followed
suit. defeated, but very close sec
ond nevertheless.
Because of the terrific interest in
the contest. It is predicted 1t will
spread all over the country, n more
sensational form OF competition hav-
Ing seldom been witnessed by thcater
patrons.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-02

terry plays a leading role. and the Will
lId storage Battery company en-
phasizes the Importance Of good ser
vice. Their plan includes n free in
spection each month, when the bat
tory IL examined and filled with
water, II necessary. 1t also affords
ample instructions for personal bat
terry care, 30 that n woman can make
sure that she will experience no diff.
culties that can be traced to the bat
terry.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-02
Necessity Knows No Law.

MY son." said the parson to a
small boy who was digging, don't
you know that 1t is a sin to dig on
Sunday except in case Of necessity -
"Yes, sir" replied the youngster
Then why don't you stop it?" asked
the good man. "'Cause this is a case
of necessity replied the young phil
osopher "a feller can't fish without
bait."-Grit.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-02
One Auto Factory Sends Trucks and Recruits Mexican Border

Car manufacturers and dealers rec
ognize the value of this service and
much praise Is heard for the Kind or
cooperation that backs up the sale
with help that is worth something.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-02
Women Drivers Demand Efficiency

With the increasing number of
women who drive cars comes tho ne
cessity for absolutely dependable cleo
trical equipment. Starter and lights
must not fail If milady Is to be saved
the embarrassment and Inconvenience
or cranking or asking masculine as
sistance.
In this connection the storage bat
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-02
Adnonition Applied.

"Young man, don't you know that
it's better to be alone than In bad
company"
Yes sir. Good bye sir" - Boston
Transcript.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-02

But ! don't love you. Ingomar"
In these days that is no reason for
not being engaged to a man"
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-03-02
BUSINESS MEMS
ASSOCIATION TO
ELECT new HEAD
Many Seek Succession to
Joseph Fl. Whitcomb, Who
Has Had Two Terms.

The annual meeting of the Bust
ness Mems association of this city to
be held March II, will result in the
election of a new president to sue
coed J. H. Whitconnb, who it is ex-
pected will retire.
Keen rivalry for the honor is shown
among the business men, of whom
there are many candidates. 1T is
expected that the choice Of the body
will lie between George E. Crawford,
vice presid emit Frank w. Bolande and
L. F. Rockwell. A nominating COM
rnittee consisting of E. L. Graves, M.
W. Manwaring and H. H. Knight
have been appointed to bring in NOM
nations for the office.
1t is believed that the following
directors will be reappointed with
out change: Andrew M. Cooper,
Frank D. Bell, Frank w. Bolande,
Charles M. Cole, Russell T. Whiting,
Robert T. Rock, Edward L. Graves
Robert E. Hurley. Neil NJ. Muirhead
Samuel M. Haw1ey, Elmer H. Favens,
r. J. Mackenzie, NJ. W. Manwaring,
Carl C. Reck, Charles L. Gaylord,
H H NettIeton, Isaac Moss, E. H.
Dillon, L. F. Rockwell, James Roy
James Feeley, w. c. Hawley, A. E.
Lavery, A. W. Burritt and A. N.
EngIehard
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-03-02
BANKRUPTCY JUDGES
MEET In HARTFORD

The six referees in bankruptcy in
this state have an organization. John
w. Banks of Fairfield county is the
president, and Carleton E. Hoad1ey of
New Haven county is the secretary.
The OTHERS are Edward M. Yeomans of
Hartford, G'ustaf B. Carlson of Mid
dlesex county, Thomas M. Shields of
New London county, and Andrew J.
Bowen of Windham county. The
referees had a meeting yesterday in
the United States court room in this
city. The meeting discussed forms
and procedure, and also discussed
rules. The National Credit Mems as
ISOLATION has submitted to the referees
throughout the country certain rules
which it would like to have adopted,
it alleging that there have been abuses
under the present rules. The rules
for the bankruptcy courts are approx
ed by the after reports are received
from the referees, the expectation is
that the supreme court will be asked
to adopt the rules proposed by the
Credit Mems association.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-03-02
HEALTH FOUND

A full acting, healthy liver means
good health and plenty of energy and
ambition. All the pain, misery, de-
pressed spirits and weakness caused
by disordered liver are driven away
by Leonardi's Liver-Aid-and robust
health enjoyed. It is SO delicious to
take. quick safe and harmless that
even the most delicate constitution,
young or old, benefits by using it free
ly. It is free from calomel and all
dangerous drugs. A purely vegetable
aid for stomach and bowel troubles,
headaches, feVerishness, flatulency,
be1ching, constipation, chi1ls, jaundice
dull pains, indigestion, nausea, dizzi-
ness, dependency and all other liver
ills. Does not grippe or upset the sys-
tenn. SOC at your druggists, or Hin
dies Drug stores, 9S7 Main street or
900 Main street.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-03-02
TWO REALTY FIRMS
FOR BRIDGEPORT ARE
LAUNCHED AT CAPITOL

The certificate of incorporation Of
the Modern Realty Co. of Bridgeport
has been approved. The authorized
capitalization of the concern is $50, 900
and the company will start business
with So 600. The incorporators are Jo-
seph Lang, Morris Rabinowitz and
Abel Rabinowitz.
The certificate Of Incorporation of
the Torrington Garage Co., Incorpor-
ated, of Bridgeport has been approved
The authorized capitalization is $50, 900
and the company will start business
with 81, 600. The incorporators are Jo-
seph Mascetti, Irving B. HoI1ey and
Thomas J. Wall
the Franco-Anerican Real Estate Co.,
Incorporated, of Bridgeport, has been
approved. The company starts bus
mess with s., 800. The president is
August Thibeault, the secretary is Sc
we're J. Beaudry and the treasurer is
Alexander LaBrecQue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-03-02
U. S. WANTS ARMY
WORKERS FOR ARMORY

The United States civil service COM
mission announces that an examina-
ton will be held on April 1 to get
a miller, profiler, screwmaker, dri1ler,
stocker and assistant foreman for
work in the Springfield armory. APP
plicants must be citizens of the United
States and between the ages of>20 and
55 years but no educational tests will
be given and applicants will not be
called upon to appear at any place for
mental examinations. They will be
rated according to their experience
and physical condition as indicated in
their applications and the medical
certificate and vouchers furnished.
Application blanks may be secured
from the board of civil service exam
liners at the Springfield armory or
from the district secretary of the civil
service commission at the post office
building, Boston. Applications must
be filed on or before March, Is.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-03-02

as a genius. The citizens would cheer
fully multiply several times over the
outstanding reward of $500 for such an
achievement, but it is argued that if
$500 is ineffective to bring results a
larger sum would also fail as an in
centive. The new chemical fire Gu
CINE which was in the burned barn
NAV not prove a total loss as the
metal portions are believed to be prac-
tica1ly intact. It would have been in
the basement and consequently saved
slezzg with the live stock had the base
ment door permitted its admission.
The enlargement of the opening had
been arranged for but not accom-
plished. Judge Sanford will rebuild
The latest number of 'tThe Sanford
IAN is an excellent example of prep.
school Journalism. It contains a poem
Mansfield, End, MY Summer with DR..
Grenfel," by Philip Gary, a story of
Rumanian diplomacy by Joseph H.
Sanford and a description of the new
Sanford school power plant by Will
liam P. Montague. The various de-
partments are well maintained
A painful injury was suffered by
James Delaney on Monday, in conse-
uence of the butt of a tree which he
was feeling springing upward and
striking him on the side of the face.
The jaw which received the impact is
very much swollen and there are fears
of a fracture.
Joseph Klopsik and wife are moving
into George S. Banks new cottage be-
low Pine Tree Corner.
The Misses Waterman and Fox have
closed their house in Pleasant Valley
and gone to EhRford, N. Y, for the
rest of the winter.
The pupils of Umpawaug school,
Miss Jennie Carroll, teacher, will give
a public exhibition of their work to-
(Friday) evening
A large poultry house is being con-
by Mrs. Clara Newell at her
summer place in the Center
A small bridge party was given last
week at the home of Mr. and Mrs
Sanford Osborn.
Mrs. Flora J. Bradley has recovered
from combination Of grip and Iun1-
bago which indoors for five
weeks.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-03-02
LITCHFIELD COUNTY NEWS
In Superior Court.

Judge Curtis in the superior court
in Winsted, Tuesday, handed down his
decision in the case of Dennis P. Sui
livan's appeal from tine county COM
naissioners, who had declined to
grant him a liquor license at Hotel
Clifton. Judge Curtis upheld the
commissioners, finding that they did
not act contrary to law in reaching
their decision.
Leonard p, Payne of Roxbury.
upon Eunice Petit, a young girl of
that town. He was sentenced to not
less than one nor more than eight
years in prison. The assault was
committed September 21, 1915. when
the girl went to Payne's blacksmith
shop on am errand for her father.
Payne served a term in the state
prison in 1897 for biganny.
George Dewey, 10, colored, of RIOS
well, New Mexico, charged with steal
ing $45 from William Hine of Beth
1ehem, was sentenced to six months
in Jail.
Frank Gallagher. "a, of Watertown,
charged with breach of the peace and
assault, was fined $25. Gaetano Car
te1la, rs, Of winsted, who assaulted
Marie Sca1voIo Camille with a Knife,
got a year in the county jail. Car
tella, according to States Attorney
Warner, was very intimate with the
girl. She had him take out a, mar
riage license, and wived with him,
and then when he found fner on the
street with another man he drew a
knife and slashed her cheek and lip,
which he understood was the custom
in Sicily to show her reputation.
Ut was arranged between counsel
that in the case of Charles Hal1ock,
a, New Hartford carpenter, charged
with non-support of his wife and child
he pay $1S.75 a month for their sup
port In the case of Edward w. Cur
tbs. 81, of Salisbury, charged with
assaulting his wife with a deadly
weapon on October 81, 1915, and al
so Edward Frost and Alex Bennett.
who came to her assistance, bail was
reduced from $4,000, to $1,000, and
the prisoner released. The case will
probably be moIled if he behaves him
self.
Raises Half Acre of Corn.
Miss Sarah Stone, IL year old
daughter of William Stone, of New
Milford, has achieved the distinction
of being the only girl in the state who
has completed the work required in
the state corn club contest conduct
ed under the auspices of the United
States department of agriculture,
planting, cuItivating and harvesting
q. ha1f-acre.
Application Refused.
Judge Willard A. Roraback of the
Torrington probate court, has refused
the application of Mrs May HurlLsut
Clark of Litchfe1d, for the appoint
ment of a conservator over her aunt
Miss Louisa Thompson. Of Goshen.
Miss Thompson is 85 years old and
has acquired considerable money by
thrift and economy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-03-02
PATENT RIGHTS ISSUED TO
CONNECTICUT INVENTORS

The following were issued Feb. 29,
1916. List furnished from office of A.
M. Wooster, solicitor of patents,
Bridgeport, Conn:
George B. Thomas, Bridgeport, chain
end.
Walter B. Lashar, Bridgeport, and
T. G. Luce, Stratford, lifting-jack for
automobiles, sc.
John T. Austin, Hartford, organ
shutter operating mechanism.
John T. Austin and B. G.. Austin,
Hartford, air-chest.
Samuel W. Avis, Hartford, self
threading take-up.
Joseph NJ. Morrow, Hartford, thread
controlling device for sewing ma
chimes.
Herbert r. Nevens, Hartford, seven
patents: Train-stop device ca; auto
matte brake-setting device Cd; train
control device; train-stop mechanism;
railway signaling device.
William H. StedInan, Hartford, take
up.
Thomas c. johnson New Haven,
military shoulder-arm.
Albert F. Rockwell, Bristol, hopper.
Eugene W. Thompson, New London,
frearm.
Frederic S. Bacon, Milo d1etown,
starter for internal combustion en-
gtnes.
Newbury M. Merritt, Norwalk, milk
bottle opener and stopper.
George H. Merwin, Milford, bottle
cover.
Myron H Clark, Milford, rubber
boot (design.)
Joseph F. Morris, Derby, game.
Henry R Ochs, Westport, fumigator
or disinfecting lamp.
Henry B. Cooley, Kensington, dis
I0puSing machine.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-03-02
JOHN DULLARD.

The funeral of John Dullard was
held from his late home on Newheld
avenue yesterday morning and a
half hour later from st. Mary's church
where the mass of requiem was sung
by Rev. Thomas Mu1cahy. AS the
body was being borne into the church,
Joseph Clabby sang '"Thy Will Be
Done,' and as it was being carried
from the church, {" Twill Not. Be
Long, The bearers were William
McDermott, Charles Graham, Joseph
Hennessey, John Kelley. James Sey-
mour and Louis Herman. Burial was
in St. MichaeIs cemetery,
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-03-02
GEORGE S. KUHNE

The funeral of George S. Kuhne
was largely attended at yesterday
afternoon from his late home, 526
Norman street. Rev. Henry E. KEEL
ley, rector of ST. Georges Episcopal
church assisted by Rev. John q.
Sadtler, rector of Christ church, con-
Quoted the services A delegation
from the Joseph DowdaH lodge; K
of p, exemplified their ritual. Burial
was in Nichols cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-03-02

According to recent report, Finley J.
Shepard, Jr.,. who became an heir to
the Gould millions by the stroke of a
pen on adoption papers on Oct. 22 last,
will soon have a brother by adoption.
Neither Mr.. Shepard, Fin1ey's foster
father, nor his wife, who was Helen
Gould, would say whether the boys
young playmate of last summer, Lewis
Seaton, was to become a fourth mem
Der of the family, but the stories to
that effect were seemingly well found
ed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-03-02

bowel cleansing you ever experienced
You will wake up feeling At and hne.
Cascarets never grippe or sfcken like
salts, pills and ca1omeI They act so
gently that you hardly realize you have
&aken cathartic. Mothers should
give cross. sick, bilious or feverish
children whole Cascaret any time
they act thoroughly and are harmless
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-03-02
OBITUARY
MARY e. GooDRDGE

was held privately yesterday af-
ternoon from the home of her son,
Gilbert w. Goodridge, 663 Clinton
avenue Rev. George M. Brown, pas
tor of the First M. E. church, con-
Quoted the services. Burial was in
Mountain Grove cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-03-02
Enjoy Lfe Stop Headaches, Sour Stomach BiIiousness
Bad Breath, Bad Colds, Constipation
They're Treat! Cascarets Best Laxative for Men
Women, Children-2O Million Boxes
Sold Last Year.

Straighten up! Repnove the liver
and bowel poison which is keeping
your head dizzy. your tongue coated,
Breath offensive, and stomach sour.
Don't stay bilious, sick, headachy, con-
stfpated and full of cold. Why don't
you get boxNQf Cascarets from the
drug store and eat one or two tonight