davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1916-02-22
Church Items.

Services In at James Catholic Church
second Sunday, Mass s:45 ~; Fourth s n
day 1880 m, evening services 1870 p m
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1916-02-22
v AarSteIler
Price CIotbier.

y Ea'b-psson .-..t
|. Town, ". Va
| Shoes. : ''si
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1916-02-22

A new and complete line of French and
Germln galceinne Lace latest del ms see
q n Lands,
New Britain herald., 1916-04-11
150,000 STARVED TO
 DEATH IN ALBANIA
And 5OO.OOO More Will Probably Die Because of Crop Failure, Amer
 ican Reports.

Paris, April II, 11:10 a. m.-Wil- liam Willard Howard of New York, secretary of the Albanian relief com mittee, who left Paris today on his way to the United States from AL bania, said that 150,000 human be- ings had died of starvation in AL bania, during the past eighteen months and that 500.OO0 were likely to die before normal conditions in that country were resumed.
 Famine due to the failure Of the crops as a result of the excessive rains MT. Howard said, has reduced the population to a pitiful condition, and typhus fever threatens to become epidemic. Owing to the war conn merce and industry in the country are paralyzed. The secretary said that Christian work relief ship Albania, carrying the fourth shipment of relief supplies still remained in the Medi- terranean
 MT. Howard is returning to the United States for the purpose of fit- ting out another relief expedition. He says the Albanians are not taking any part in the war of the Balkans,
New Britain herald., 1916-04-11
LOCAL MAN WINS JUDGEMENT.

Judge F.. l.. Smith in the court of common pleas, has awarded iudg- mcnt for the plaintiff in the case of Frank BogozosslNi of this city against John HarbOrga of Manchester, to recover $160.1S and costs. The colm- ter claim of the defendant was dis allowed. Judge w. F. Mangan ap- l cared for the plaintiff and Judge Arnott of Manchester for the de- iCndant.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-11

banner won by the local society for the largest gain in mem bership will be presented to the organization. It is expected that one of the national board of officers will be present at the meeting. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray mond Catlin of Lincoln street is very ill with pneumonia.
 The Y. NJ. C. A. orchestra will hold a banquet Thursday evening in the association rooms.
 The election of officers of the Buds of Zion resulted in the following sc- lections: President, Miss Pauline Der hanson; secretary. Miss Sophie Hecht; treasurer, Miss Mabel Swars- ky, critic, David Nair.
 Fillmore Ohman and Herbert An derson will furnish the entertainment at the meeting of the Luther league of the Swedish Lutheran church Thursday evening.
 Rev Patrick Mccarthy of Meriden will preach the lenten sermon at st. Mary's church tomorrow evening.
 The monthly bills were approved by the committee on supplies of the common council at the meeting held last evening.
 Chief ". J. Rawlings attended the funeral of Chief of Police Birmingham of Bridgeport, held at 930 o'clock this morning.
 Commencing April 18th the New Britain Lumber x Coal Co.,, will close their yard and office Saturday after moons until further notice.-advt. Miss June Judd. daughter of MT. and Mrs. Mortimer Judd, Is i'll at her i home with scarlet fever.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-11
How Are YourNerves?
HOLD A PENCIL AN INCH ABOVE A DOT ON A PIECE OF PAPER AND SEE IF YOU CAN PUT ITS POINT DOWN QUICKLY AND EXACTLY ON THE DOT.

Here is an interesting test for the nerves. If you are nervous and over wrought and your hand will not hold steady, try taking a little Margo for two or three weeks and note the diff ference. Unsteady nerves seldom cure themselves; in fact they generally get worse if neglected. MargO is a splen- did combination of iron and hyDo- phOsphlteS with other ingredients of recognized value and The Clark x Brainerd Co. or any reliable druggist will sell it under the manufa cturer's guarantee of satisfactory benefit or money back. Make the test today. Note how quickly and harmlessy MargO does it's work. Cit contains no dangerous habit forming drugs) Note how the nerves steady down and new life and ambition seems to come tingling through the entire sys- tenn when the cause of your nervous troubles has been corrected.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-11
-v1- Tonight

"Oficcr 666" INccum theatcr.
 High class motion plays, Fox's thcatcr.
 Vaudeville and motion pictures, <eeneys theater
 Unity Rebekah lodge, I. O. o. r. whist, Jr. 0. |. A. M. hall.
 Indianola Council D. of F., meets at 242 Main street.
 Eintra cht lodge, 0. D. H. $. meets in Bardeck'S hall.
 New Britain camp, M. W. A., meets at 34 Church street.
 w. L. Morgan lodge, K. of F., meets in Vega hall.
 Court Columbia, D. of C., meets in Electric hall
 New Britain Camera club meets in NurraN's studio.
 Valient Hive. l.. o. T. M., meets at 177 Main street.
 Canton Foster, P. M., meets in Jr. c. |. A. M. hall.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-11
City He,ns

antral AssOciation of Con- eal churches will meet in the 1gregationaI church in Meri- 16.
 Sheriff and Mrs. M. D. have returned from Shel- re they visited with their William StockweH.
 Ive plans were discusses for convention to be held in at a meeting of the Work club last night.
 |ohn W. Lockett of Garden |companied by her sister, lest Howard of SOmerville, S gone to New York to at wedding of their cousin, l.. Saffen. to Victor Emanuel Till take place tomorrow Smith has gone to De- h., on q vacation trip. 1Castle, I<. c. E., will work 9d degree tomorrow evening. Ing will be called at o'clock 4d Master of Records John Il be present.
 bnthly meeting of the safely ch should come tonight. has Eponed T week because of |The police report shows that
 l. month of March the ambu- k twenty one patients to the \ lat a fee of $2 each. meeting of New Britain w. A.. this evening, the
New Britain herald., 1916-04-11
Hartford .\utOiSt Arrested.

Frank J. Drake, a Hartford youth who is half owner of an autom obiIe, was in court this morning to answer to the charge of driving the car with out registration license and without proper markers, He pleaded guilty but explained the mater in a way that
New Britain herald., 1916-04-11

satisfied Judge Meslill that there was no wilful attempt to violate the law. lie was let go with a warning.
 Drake said that he owns the car jointly with Frank Curtin of Hartford and the latter got the machine in running order yesterday, after which they went for a spin last night. Un- known to Drake, Curtin had equipped the car with license plates borrowed from a Ford car. Officer Mcrcure made the arrest.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-11
EDN ARD SCHURR TO LECTURE.

In the High school auditorium on Wednesday evening Edward Schurr will give a talk on "The Tangled Wildwood" The lecturer brings with him his pets to illustrate his talk. He is a prominent naturalist of Pittstield, Mass. The lecture is given by the United Parents and Teachers aSsocia- ton, for the benefit of the associa- ton.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-11

Miss June Judd, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Mortimer Judd, Is i'll at her home with scarlet fever.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-11
SMALL BOYS STEAL
 METAL FROM ANNEX
Then Hide It, But When Arrested
 Tell Police All

Five small boys, Albert and Edward Dobruk, John Lineck, Netey White wood and John Dobruk, all of whose ages range from to 1 years, were rounded up by the police early last evening and charged with stealing about 100 pounds of copper and lead bars from the Corbin Annex. Judge James T. MeskiH turned the boys over to Probation Officer Edward (. Con- molly and he will endeavor to induce them to mend their evil ways.
 Superintendent Fletcher of the r. X F. Corbn factory made the first complaint yesterday about the theft of copper and lead and Officer Alfred Atwater was detailed to make an in vcstigation. He found that the boys had hidden some of their loot in their respective cellars: some was buried in the ground and some was sunk in the water of the mud hole near the Annex.
 Afraid Of Drink Crazcd Man.
 Officer X. J. Richardson arrested Benjamin Anderson on Main street at 3 o'clock this morning as he was wan dering down the street in his stock ing feet minus his coat, vest and hat. The man had been drinking and seemed to he Verging on insanity. Tn court this morning he acted as though his senses were dulled and he tWit>hcd around in a nervous man. ner. When the judge told him he had better go to jail for ten days to get straightered out he smiled and said, "A1l right" Mrs. Anderson id that her husband has been drink ink hard of late and she is afraid of aim
 City Has New White Hope.
 Harry cleveland who tips the beam # just 372 pounds and who stands we'll over six feet, qualified as white hope" last night when he ch~
 aged in a pugilistic encounter near
 Ic Corbn Screw corporation. He vas fined $7 and costs and Thomas
 lcsllil. who was brought into the ight when a friend of his was -nockcd down. was fined $5 without
 nsts. Lawyer w. F. Mangan ap- .)cared for both men.
 According to the testimony of Au- ~ust Tieder and Edward Bachman, 1cvcland met them in Smyolin's sa- oon and wanted to lick them. He hen followed them home and pro- Ccedcd to carry out his threats. They had previously appealed to Officers Quirk and Richardson so the blue coats were handy when the melee be- gan. Cleveland was not caught last night. but voluntarily surrendered himself this morning.
 Cleveland told the court that Teider expressed desire to fight him last night and invited him to go to the Myrtle street "Pit'' and finish it out He was headed in that direction when he met Mesl<ill and several others and they were taking him home when Teider and his gang bounced upon them, he said.
 Hartford \utOiSt Arrested
 Frank J. Drake, a Hartford youth | who is half owner of an autom obiIe. 1 was in court this morning to answer | to the charge of driving the car with ! out a registration license and without 1 proper markers. He pleaded guilty | 1,;, I,
New Britain herald., 1916-04-11
JUDGMENT FOR PLAINTIFF.

Judge James T. Meskill has handed down a decision in the city court awarded damages of $12.9O and costs in the case of NJ. c. Levitt vs. Joseph Kretchesfsky. Lawyer George Levitt appeared for the plaintiff.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-11
lan can get help in his own prob

man can get help in his own prob lems. The final supper of the Bible Study clubs was merged with the monthly supper of the Business Mems Gym nasium class. Arthur Rugh of the Y. M. c. A. International committee spoke regarding world conditions of the Y. M. C. A.
 The Right Living club was address, ed by Louis Bruemmer and Rev. r., B. Cross.
 State Secretary F. T. Bates gaN6 talk at the final Sunday afternoon meeting.
 Boys Department.
 The Boys Bible class season closed with a supper April 9th. 92 boys were enrolled in six classes. Inter- national Y. M. C. A. examinations will be given this month in Bible Study and First Aid.
 There has been an average attend ance of 75 boys at Dr. Sccrlcy's talks Wednesday evenings.
 The Boy Scouts held regular meet ings and a bicycle patrol was formed A number of the boys are working for merit badges.
 A three act play "Fathcr Ex-Of- flcio" was given Saturday afternoon and evening, April 1st.
 The membership is made up as follows:
New Britain herald., 1916-04-11


 General Secretary.
 Officers Elected.
 Only one change is noted in the list of officers of the association for the coming year, F. E. Eddy succeeding II. F.. HumasOn as treasurer. The fol- lowing were reelected: President F.. M. Wightman; first vice president, Frederick G, Platt; second vice pres- dent, Robert x. Peck; recording secrc- tary. F.. J. Skinner; chairman of the finance committee, Frederick G. Platt The budget for the ensuing year was estimated at $71OO and $4,50O was r;,iSCd at the meeting.
 Anniversary Observance.
 It was decided to hold the Y M. C. A. anniversary May in the south Congregational church. Because Of the inability of Sherwood Eddy to speak at that time. the committee has secured F. c. Carter, who has just re turned from the European war, Whf r ne had charge of twenty association secretaries. He will be in this coun- try to attend the Y. M. C. A. national convention, which will be held in Cleveland, May 13 to 16.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-11
To Pcvcnt The Grip.

Colds cause Grip--LaXative Bromc Quinine removes the cause. There i: only one "Bromo Quinine.' F. w GROVES signature on box, 25c.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-11

1902 ATTEND GYM
 CLASSES IN MARCH
Secretary Barnes Report Shows Increased Activities at '. M. (. A.

More men participated in the ac- tiVities of the Y. M. C. A. during the month of March than ever before in it's history, according to the monthly report presented by General Secrc- tary C. H. Barnes at the meeting of the board of directors held last night Mir. Barnes report follows:
 April [, 1916, To the Board of Directors,
 Gentlemen:
 The association closed it's year March 31st after a season marked by success in all departments. A higher mem bership was maintained and a greater attendance for the various privileges was attained by the association than for last year. All current expenses were paid, and the new fiscal year begins with a balance on hand. "T
New Britain herald., 1916-04-11

Mrs. Charles w. Dearth of 47 Hart street has returned from St. Francis hospital where she has been undergo ing treatment.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-11
Physical Department. |.

Each month this season the at- tendance in the physical department has increased until the records of in all activities of the physical de- partment. 80 gymnasium classes were conducted with an attendance of 1902, which is the best mark yet at tained r physical examinations were given to men and boys. Four sessions of the leaders corps were held and new member elected. Three prac tical talks were given to the First Aid class, by the physical director.
 Games were particularly popular. TAT games were rolled on the bowling alleys. Match games were played by six church teams. Two indoor base ball leagues were organized, one for the boys and the other for men. Scheduled games are played each Saturday. The business mems team leads the senior league. Handball con- tinues as the most popular individual game, claiming an attendance of 523 for the month.
 Educational Department
 Recently F. M Beecher of the Vu1- can Iron Works, and J. B. Com stock, advertising manager for P. S: F. Corbin Mfg. Co.,, spoke to the members of the Salesmanship class on their experiences in business. This class will close with banquet at the New Britain club April IS. At that time Winslow Russell of Hart ford will speak on "Selling Service"
 The R. s. Brown prize, offered to the first year students in tho Me chanical Drawing class. was won by Philip Hannon. A number of students competed for this prize.
 Seventeen men and boys took part in the International Y. M. C. A. tests in First Aid Architectural Drawing and Salesmanship.
 Twenty different foreign born men attended the citizenship lectures given by Judge r. E. Hungerford and Attorney NJ. D. Saxc. That these men appreciate this help to citizen ship was shown when they asked for the lectures to be continued
 During the winter the William H. Hart Debating club held seven meet ings. At these debates local. nation al and International questions were discussed. The club members are divided into two sides for debates Each division has won three debates
  and ton1ghtS meeting will decide the seasons contest. Each wear many members of this club speak of the practical value this kind of work is to them.
 The Y. M. C. A. orchestra closed it's season Tuesday evening, Anri1 { with it's annual concert which v~r well received by a large audicnr, The orchestra. under the leadersnj;, of W. p. ccuOpin, has made a defrltr contribution to our Sunday afternoon program this year as well as eivin.. the final entertainment of our couryn.
 Religious Work.
 A course of six lectures on Sex Hygiene Is being given by Dr. Seerley Wednesday evenings. A group of ninety men eagerly listen to him ex- plain the laws of right living and another group of boys receive instruc tion by pr. Seerley, a man who is in demand all over the country for this kind of work After the talks the speaker conducts personal interviews with the men. and in this way any
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-09

aSS6 bepmoere Sybrc frirlndliitiidbe
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-09
.WrRn 5Rt.

iollte oas fommt ia ipie geruieu amO fubr
fort
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sic miiien nod Menn man Der 9oalfo
at Is ipa6rbaftig eli icDlolcs Sraicn
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-09

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