davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1917-11-22
MIR. FINN DIES.
Steps in Front of Automobile to Warn
Driver and Is Killed.

Greenwich, Nov. 22-Bartholomew
Finn, So, died in the Greenwich hos
pital last midnight from injuries re-
ceived when struck by an automobile
belonging to Frederick A. Giorochino
of Norwalk. Finn, employed by John
Hansen who is repairing the Boston
Post Road at Putnam Hill, to warn
machines to proceed carefully, stepped
in front Of the automobile He was
partly blind, deaf and disabled.
G1orchino was before the borough
court today but, awaiting Coroner
Phelans finding, he furnished a bond
and was released
New Britain herald., 1917-11-22
MASONS HAVE GATHERING.
Past Masters Night Observed BY Gem
tenniaI Lodge, A. F.. & A. Nj.

Centennial lodge, A. F. & A. NJ,
observed Past Masters night in Ma
sonic hall last evening with an ap-
propriate program Of exercises. Those
who occupied the chairs to confer the
degrees were:
w. NJ, w. F. Faulkner, 10, w. NJ:
w. NJ, O. N. Judd, IL S. W.; W. M.
F. S. Penfield. ~ J. W.; w. M, H.
H. Wheeler, '05. Treas; W. M, J. II.
Pease, SO. Sec'y; w. M, c. D. Noble.
'13 S. D.; w M, G. H. Dyson, '14.J:
D.; w. M, W. H. Ebert, Is, s. s.;
w. NJ, A. H. Parker, ZIG, ]. S.; w. NJ,
w. w. Pease, '9s, Chaplain; W. NJ,
F. E. Corbin, '97, Mar; w. M, H.. w.
Eddy, '99 and 90, j.. M: w. NJ, C.
F. Erickson, 'O2, J. O.; w. M, F. M.
Holmes,'O7 J. A: w. M, e. B. Abb
hey, '93 and "a S. F. M
New Britain herald., 1917-11-22
WILL MAKE ATTEMPT
TO CAPTURE VILLA
Federal Troops Spreading Out in Fam
Live Movement to Force Him
Into Ojinaga. III

Juarez Mex, Nov. 22.-Somewhero
in northern Mexico a battle between
Villa forces and federal troops is
expected to occur within the next "a
hours. All troops which can be-
spared for field service in the cam
paign against Villas augmented forces
have been sent as reinforcements.
A fan-shaped line of federal cav
airy is spreading over the sand hills
of northeastern Chihuahua in an en-
veloping movement.
1t is said the plan Is to force Villa
and his followers into Ojinaga, where
they will be besieged, "a
Reports of fighting at Chihuahua
City, of the capture Of 500 federal
cavalry horses at Fresno have reached
the border, but these have not been
fully confirmed.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-22
HE GOT MARRIED.

Hartford, Nov. 22.-One Of the 35
drafted men who left here for Camp
Devens this morning took to himself
a bride an hour before the train
left the station. He was Andrew E.
Reilly and the girl Miss Rhea M. Car
roll. She, on the other hand accom-
panied her husband to the train and
the bridal party provided a diversion
from the usual going-away scenes
common to such times.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-22
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Boston, Nov. 22.-The Massachu-
sets Anti-Tuberculosis league in it's
annual appeal for aid in the fight
against the white plague" by the
purchase of Red Cross Xmas seals,
lays emphasis on the number of cases
of tuberculosis disclosed by army
examinations. The appeal says that
among the first million men examined
for the National Army $4,000 cases
Of the disease were discovered.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-22

ing the past season the Hartford
County league obtained nearly 500
men for farmers.
Another question which will be dis
cussed at the meeting is how to secure
the greatest yield of food supplies. 1t
is the opinion of the officers of the
league that there is too much land
in Berlin at present going to waste.
1t is believed by the officers that this
land should be cultivated or be turned
over to others who are willing to Gull
tivate it and use the products for
their own families and not for gain.
Alling-Imndell.
Edward Alling and Miss Esther Sig
ne Lundell were united in matrimo ny
at the home of the brides mother
Mrs Coda Lunden of Kensington yes
terday afternoon at o'clock. Kew.
E. F. Lounsbury, pastor of the kens-
ington Methodist church, PERFORMED
the ceremony. Miss Victoria Lundell,
a. sister of the bride, was bridesmaid
and Paul Alling, a brother of the
groom, acted as best man. The wed
ding took place under a large arch'
Miss Anna Lundell played the wedding
march.
The bride was attired in a white
gown of crepe de chine and carried d
large bouquet of white roses. Inc
bridesmaid wore a pink crepe de
chine and carried bouquet OF yellow
chrysanthemum
The Lundell homestead was very
prettily decorated for the occasion
with green laurel, ferns and chrysan-
themums. The color scheme was green
and yellow.
was held at which about rs guests
were present After the reception Mr.:
and Mrs AlliAg left on an extended
HONEYMOON tfip and upon their re-
turn will reside in their new home in
Kensington.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Alling are we'll
known in Kensington.
Wesleyan NIinstrels Tonight.
The first entertainm of the East
Berlin Methodist bazaar last evening
was very successful. A capacity audi
ence filled Athletic hall and the min
strels, composed of local talent, re-
ceived generous applause. This eve
ming the Wesleyan University Glee
club will furnish the program. The
affair Is being given by the women of
the church.
Loisclle In Service.
Edwin c. Loiselle, better known as
Buck, one of Berlin's most popular
young men, left yesterday for the
! Brooklyn Navy Yard where he is tc
report for duty. Loiselle enlisted some
time ago in the Naval Reserves anc
was waiting for his call.
/ Loiselle is one of the best known
, athletes in this vicinity. While at
| tending the New Britain High school
from where he graduated in the class
of 1914, he emblazoned his name IL
= the hall of fame by playing a stella
r game on the Red and Gold eleven.
| | Since graduation Loiselle has takel
s ! a. keen and active interest in politics
. He was a member of the financ
S board.
Letter From Wickwire.
In an interesting letter written t.
- Col. Charles M. Jarvis Grant B. Wick
! wire, son of Mrs. T. b. Wickwire give
!, a vivid picture of the duties of sol
der at Kelley field, San Antonio, Tex
= as. The letter which explains in de
>. tail what the Y NJ G. A. is doing t
break the monotony of camp life fol
lows:
n "Kelly Field, Y. NJ. c. A.
= San Antonio Texas
s Dear Mr.. Jarvis:
: II am now in a real army caml
= The place holds about II, 600 men an
. quite a family to feed three times
. day believe me. We are under car
= vass, being rockies. The permaner
New Britain herald., 1917-11-22

The Azores islands are in the north
Atlantic about two thirds Of the way
between the United States and Europe
and belong to Portugal.
An Amsterdam despatch last
Monday said that German vice-Ad-~
miral Kirchhosef, writing in the
Neuste Nachrichten declared that the
United States had established her
self on the Azores and constructed
fortif1ctions at Punta Delgado." He
attempted to point out that such pos
session would threaten important Ger
man world ship routes and interfere
with connections with Germany's
colonial possessions.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-22
SERVICE FLAGS UNFURLED.

Over the various entrances to the
office of Landers Frary & Clark COM
pany, hang service flags indicating
the number of former employees of tho
concern now under the colors of the
United States. The honor roll at the
concern requires five cards for the
publishing of names of service men,
New Britain herald., 1917-11-22
Maple Hill

There will be contribution of fruit,
preserves, ETC., for the New Britain
hospital, similar to last year. If those
intending to give would kindly leave
their gifts at the home of Mrs. Peter
Mansfield on Golf street, not later
than Wednesday morning of next
week.
Tredick K Hine is home from Far
risburg, Pa, for a short time. before
leaving for a training camp.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-22
$4,000 FIRE.

Waterbury, Nov. 22.-Fire Of un-
determined. origin caused damage of
about $4,000 early today by Destroy
ing the barn Of James H. Reid at 1851
North Main street. Six horses, used
in the teaming business, were lost in
the fire and an automobile was de-
stroyed.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-22

men have barracks, and such is the
virtue of a man soon to be sent to
France. We are not expecting to
train here but may move on to anoth
er camp.
II am not writing to give review
of my personal trials and troubles.
The Y. M. c. A. is trying to raise
money for war work in the army
camps here and more important still
before Christmas. There is no finer
or more important work than is be-
ing done by the Y. M. c. A. Army
life would be awful were it not for the
saving grace of the Y. M. c. A.
ut is not the hardship of the life
under canvass so much the damned
monotony Of the rise, drill, eat, sleep
and nothing in sight except khaki
clad men, alkali dust and fiat land for
miles around.
1.-THE Y. M C. A. here has a large
main building, handling mail, fur
nishing the men with writing paper,
a place to write and also conducting
religious and educational classes. At
present We are in quarantine so we
| have to go to the annex which is
large tent fitted with writing tables
and electric lights.
Here we have entertainments
nearly every night. Just at present
a comedian is giving a monologue.
1.-The Sunday before left you asked
me to write if there was anything l
wanted. The thing I want is to see
that the Y M. c. A. fund hits the $50
900. 900 mark, and the men In the
council all want it.
"Just pass the word around that
| the best place to sput your money II
YOU want to win the war, is in the
! Y, NJ. G.. A. fund.
Hopping that you are all we'll as
| usual and that Berlin hasn't Vanlsheo
off the map I remain
yours for the duration
GRANT B. wICKW1RE.'
| DR.. Chede1 Visits Here.
DR.. Charles D. Chedel of Portland
who formerly assisted DR.. Roger M
Griswold here, was the guest Of DR.,
and Mrs. Griswold yesterday. DR.
| Chedel was in the medical corps AT
| Fort Benjamin Harrison and was
! transferred to Camp Devens. While
| enroute to his new destination, DR.
| Chedel stopped off to renew acquain-
! tanceS.
| Mrs. William S. Hart.
The funeral of Mrs. William S
Hart, who died early yesterday morn
ing, will be held from her late home
tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. The
funeral will be private and Rev. earle
ton, Hazen, pastor of the Kensingtor
| Congregational church will off1ciate
Berlin Briefs.
DR.. T. C. >Hodgson and son of Eas
| Berlin have returned home after al
| extended trip to Canada.
A meeting Of Y. M. C. A. and K O.
c.. War campaign committee was hele
last evening at the home of Majo
Frank L Wilcox. Reports were mad,
by the canvassers.
, Mrs. William D. Durham, who ha
been i'll at her home on Hudson stree
for the past few months, is today re
ported to be much improved
Miss Sarah Cody has returned t,
her home in East Berlin after a visi
with relatives in Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-22
SOME LUCKY COPS.
kissing Bee in Portland, With Police
men the Winners.

Portland, Ore, Nov. 22.-When the
police attempted to stop demonstra-
ton on the downtown streets last
night by striking telephone operators,
they were surrounded by groups of
the striking girls, who showered kisses
on the baffled officers. The demon
stration proceeded while the kissing
coup was being enacted
New Britain herald., 1917-11-22
GOOD FOR TENER,

league will not ask special exemption
for any of it's ball players and is not
in sympathy with any selfish plan of
discrimination in favor of it's business
or players, declared John K Tener,
president of the league here today
New Britain herald., 1917-11-22
WILL CONTAIN CLAUSE.
Next Years Baseball Contract Will
Refer to War.

Philadelphia, Nov. 22.-Next
years contracts Of the Philadelphia
National league club probably will
contain a clause providing for revi-
sion or cancellation should the war
interfere with the playing out of the
season or cause a lack of attendance,
according to w. H. Baker, president
Of the club. Although Mr.. Baker
said he does not believe the war will
affect baseball much is predict
ed, he declared all precautions
should be taken to protect the club
owners.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-22
PAPERS CONSOLIDATE.

Boston, Nov. 22.-Announcement
was made today for the consolidation
of two we'll known religious papers,
the Congregationalist and the Adj
vance. The publication will hence
forth be known by the combined
New Britain herald., 1917-11-22
A NEW ORDER.

Rome, Nov. 21.-The government
has issued a new decree limiting the
amount of bread for each person to
one half pound per day. Houses will
be searched for hidden supplies Of
food and flour and those guilty of
holding excessive quantities will be
punished severely.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-22
ON WAGE INCREASE.

Norwich, Nov. 22.-Representative
of local unions of employees of the
Shore Line Electric Railway met here
To-Day and it was understood that dis
cussion would be held on the recent
demand of the men for wage in
CT eases. The company is said to have
submitted a proposition to meet the
demand
New Britain herald., 1917-11-22
STEAMER MATUNGA.

San Francisco, Nov. 22-The British
steamer Matunga, believed to have
teen seized by the raider Seadlers
crew in the south Pacific ocean, is
British warship, according to informa-
ton made public today by Captain Nc
Clements of the auxiliary schooner
City of Portland, from Rabaul, Solo
mon Islands.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-22
FACTORY CHANGES HANDS.

Stonington, Conn, Nov. 22.-An an
nouncement here today was that the
Wilcox Fertilizer company with plants
in Mystic and this town proper had
been bought for s. N. Dyer and COM
pany Of New York. This involves
also the taking over Of the Westerly
Fish corporation
New Britain herald., 1917-11-22
FRENCH SHIP SINKS.

Paris, Nov 22.-One French ship of
more than 1000 tons and two fishing
vessels were sunk by submarines or
mines last week. One ship was at
tackled unsuccessfully
New Britain herald., 1917-11-22
TROLLEY MANAGER DIES

Boston, Nov. 22.-Amos S. Crane,
for eight years freight traffic manager
of the Boston and Main railroad, died
at his home in Webster today.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-22
TAR AND FEATHERS.

Osakis, Mimi, Nov. 22.-Because
OF alleged disloyal remarks E. H.
Stratemeyer, a naturalized American
CT German extraction, was given
coat of tar and feathers last night.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-22
BIG GET-TOGETHER
MEETING TOMORROW
Farmers to Discuss Prospects for
Coming Year
SESSION OPEN TO PUBLIC
Farm Expert to Deliver Addresses
AIling -Lunden Nuptials - Loissels
Called to oolors-Wssleyan Min
Strels to Perform.

One biggest get-together meetings
of farmers and others in this vicinity
Interested in farming, gardening and
poultry raising, will take place in the
court room Of the town hall on Fri
day evening at o'clock. The meet
Ing was arranged by Co. Charles M.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-22
IS CALLED TO WINSTCD.

Winsted, Nov. Prev A. T.
Steele of Madison, was today called
to the First Congregational church
here.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-22

Mrs Harold Clarke and daughter
Catherine, Of Springfield have re-
turned after spending a week with
Dr. and Mrs. George Woram of Maple
street.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-22
NAVY TAKES SHIP.

Cleveland, Nov. 22.-The wrecKing
steamer Favorite, the most modern
wrecker on the Great Lakes has been
taken over by the United States navy.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-22

j. T. Hart of Thompson street has
gone duck hunting in Saybrook.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-22
NEW WAR ZONE.
This Time the Germans Select the
Azores AS Private Property.

Amsterdam, Nov. PA new Ger
man barred zone, despatch from
Berlin announces has been established
around the Azores (which have be-
come in economic and military re-
spects important hostile bases Of At
lantic navigation"
New Britain herald., 1917-11-22

Sherrod Skinner and Burritt Root
visited their parents over the week
end.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-22
If You've Boys, These Will Interest

they Of
RUSSIAN SUITS offered cary u
attractive manner
collars
Of wonderful BLUE
call
a
pass them alo o a
New Britain herald., 1917-11-22

Raymond Tucker was visiting i
New Haven over Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-22
Special Sale, Floor and Table Lamps,
You'll Want One AS Soon AS Seen

OF
FLOOR IN
COMBINATIONS AND
OFFERED HAVE ARRANGED
OUT YOU
COLORING THE BASE THAT BEST
INDIVIDUAL THE COMBINATION
BASES SOLD SEPARATELY
INCLUDED THIS
MAHOGANY JAPANESE LACQUERED'
FINISHES
special in FLOOR
New Britain herald., 1917-11-22

Miss Edna Clark has been confined
to her home for week with illness.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-22

HAVING Al oRP4 rVe FOB % % @ @ "
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-20
MID SEASON GAMES
IN MIDDLE WEST

Chicago, Oct. 20.--Western intercol-
legiate football will hit its mid sea son
stride this afternoon when several
games directly bearing on sectional
titles will be played.
A real battle is looked for between
Wisconsin and Illinois, who meet on
the latters field. The Badgers have
the weight and the Suckers the speed.
Chicago and Purdue clash here De-
spite Stages ancient battle cry about
fearing Purdue, the boilermakers
should be easy for the maroons
The Indiana Minnesota game at
Minneapolis was expected to be a set
up for the Gophers. The season, how
ever. is still young enough for sur
prises.
Michigan, which is back in the west
ern conference after an absence of IL
years, will take on it's ancient enemy,
the Michigan Aggies at Ann Arbor.
Ohio State, last years champion and
Northwestern, the runner up, have no
games scheduled for today but will
spend the afternoon at hard practice.
Oklahoma and Texas meet ut Dallas
apd the Oklahoma Aggies and Baylor
at Waco, in contests which may prac-
tically decide the southwestern title.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-20
BENNY LEONARD TO
MEET LEWIS NEXT

New York. Oct. 20.-Ted Lewis, well
terweight champion, is Benny Leon
ard's next meat, provided Benny's new
duties as army boxing instructor will
let him polish off for the ring again.
The lightweight champion neatly,
thoroughly and scientifically walloped
Jack Britton, eX-welter title holder last
night. Britton had the advantage Of
about six pounds weight but he only
had one round of the whole fight. If
Benny had not been too anxious in
the teEth and final session, Britton
would probably have Joined Benny's
long list of knockouts. AS it was
Britton was IN bad shape.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-20
These four houses will cost from $4,000

These four houses will cost from $4,000
to $4,000 each.
Among other residences that may be
named is that of Louis Larson. He
will build back of his present home
on Boise avenue modern five-room
house that will face Washington street,
and which he and his family will prob
ably occupy. The house he now lives
in he will enlarge with one room
and he will build a big porch
on the house adjoining his present res
idence. He is now improving the in
terror and extension of his property
block north of his residence. Mr..
Larson is skilled carpenter, and the
improvements he Is making are of ma
terial importance to the southwest
part Of town.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-20
lNTERURBAN TIME TABLE
BOISE VALLEY TRACTION CO.
Northern Division,

NoFt6eFn pINt0ion.
Lv. Boise for Eagle, Star, Middleton
and Caldwell
700. 500, $50. HOO A. NJ.
100, 200, $500 400, $50, TOO, 9: Oh
11:00 p. m.
Lv. Boise for Duncan. 1910, 1900
'S:05 a. M; 1905 .4:05, sos, 6:05
p. m.
Lv. Duncan for Boise. 1855 1880
$3.50 a. m; 1880. '4:3O, $3.50, g.: 80
p m.
'Daily except Sunday.
Southern Division.
Lv. Boise for Meridian. Nampa and
Cald we'll
$50, 1870. 900, 80 a. m.
1900. 1870. $50, $3.50, ss4:40, 500.
$50. 500, $50. .11:oo D. n.
s'To Meridian only.
ITO Nampa only.
Ly. Boise for McDermott 1880, 800 >.
m; 4:30, 5:00.p. m.
Lv. McDermott for Bots, Sis, 11:20,
a. M; $3.50 p. m.
Schedule subject to change without
notice.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-20
Too Much Efficiency
Continued from page four.)

tradition in the Brooke household that
! 1t was impossible to contemplate
Christmas without one. But Con-
stance, always uncon sciously assum-
ing command, shook her head.
mo family has a right to invade
some other family's Christmas" she
said. II wouldn't dream of such a
thing. 1t would be like begging for
presents, too; and we haven't quite
| reached that"
Pretty nearly" remarked Alice
dolefully. I'll cry my head off If |
don't see a tree on Christmas" q
None Of us will be exactly cheer
full" her sister said. None Of us but
- And l suppose he will rub his
hands and congratulate himself"
So came Christmas Eve to the three
paupers of the big Fifth Avenue man
sion. Dinner was eaten in almost
complete silence. Only II. Hedge at
tempted to talk, and he abandoned the
effort after brief trial. There was
nobody to talk with; the Brookes were
at table, but they would not answer
him.
1t was past nine o'clock when SOL
S''''A P'oNo'oioii VI thlSt, Dy
Billy, walked out into the night. The
efftciency man, who, as usual, was
working, did not become aware of the
exodus until the big front door closed.
For an instant he contemplated pur-
suit; then abandoned the idea and
turned again to his examination Of the
days accounts
The three Brookes walked for sew
eral hours and several miles. There
was nothing else to do. Billy strobe
along in the center, sister clinging to
either arm. They saw shops and shop
pers, bundles. delivery wagons,
notwithstanding that concerned Il
Christmas Of which they were not
part.
1t was not a pleasant night to walk,
unless you had your pockets filled with
money. There was a raw wind and
leaden sky. 1t was no night whatever
for an indefinite goal.
At that, however 1t was better than
a great house on Fifth Avenue-with
no Christmas. The Brookes children
We're unanimous on that point, even
though they were not enamored of the
alternative.
IL was AllCe VINO MADE the big dis
covery-a tree.
Haunting its colored lights against
the black sky, 1t sprang into vision as
the wanderers rounded a wind swept
corner and paused momentarily for
breath. II was a very large Christ
mas tree; the largest Alice had ever
seen. Almost it seemed to reach into
the scudding clouds But for all its
size, 1t was truly Christmas tree. The
tinsel was there, and the garish orna-
ments, while the electric candles ap-
peared to be numbered by the thous-
and.
Alice uttered an exclamation and
pointed For a fun minute the
Brookes children stood and stared at
the apparition. The waving branches
beckoned to them.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-20
NO BIG GAMES
SCHEDULED FOR
EAST THIS YEAR
None of the Big Four Teams
to Compete and the Usual
Army Navy Game Has
Been Called Off.
In the Middle West the Reg
ular Schedule Will Be
Carried Out-Chief Inter
est Centers in Illinois
Wisconsin Contest.

New York, Oct. 2o.-The war bulked
big in the few football contests inaug
urating the eastern season today
Oartmouth's clash with West Virginia
Vt Hanover was picked by experts to
exhibit the best football of the day. al
though the Pennsylvania Bucllnel con-
test was expected to bring some thrills.
The east will offer meager fare for
football fans this season. None of the
big four" will compete for gridron
honors. The usual picturesque clash
between the army and navy will be
missing.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-20
FULTON STOPS BOB
DEVERE IN THIRD

Milwaukee, Wis, Oct. 20.-F'red Full
ton, Minnesota heavyweight, had an
other knockout victory to his credit
today.
Fulton stopped Bob Devere Of Kan
sas City nthe fifth round of a sched-
uled ten-round go here last night. De-
we're never had chance. He weighed
1879 to Fulton's 210
In the other half of the double wind
up Harry Greb, Pittsburg middle
weight. cuffcd Len Rowlands of Mil
Waukee, about the ring for ten rounds.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-20
THE WHOLE NElGHBORHOOD
kkOWR

Mrs. Anna Pelzer. 1926 jefferson St.
So. Omaha, Neb., writes: 81 can rec
ommend Foley's Honey and Tar as a
sure cure for coughs and colds. II
cured my daughter of a bad cold Ny
neighbor, Mrs. Benson, cured herself
and her whole family with Foleys
Honey and Tar, and everyone in our
neighborhood speaks highly of it." This
reliable family remedy masters Group
1t clears the air. passages and eases
the gasping. strangling fight for
breath.-Whitehead Drug Store.
Adv. T. TIL. S.