davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1918-06-22
All Advertisements for the classified column must be in the Herald office by 30 D. m. on the day of issue.
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Leghorn and Rhode Is- land Red chicks, two and three weeks old. Maplewood Farm, Tele- phone 835, Cheshire, Conn.
 6-22-1dX
New Britain herald., 1918-06-22

FOR SALE-Two big bargains pianos. A Francis Bacon r12ahogal upright used piano. You shouI look this over. It cost $45O. F3 cash, now $100, or s115 on easy pal ments. Chickering used uprigfl
 Full, rich tone. Al conditiol Looks nearly new. This pianl which sold for $475, can be bougJ for $235 cash, or s258 by easy pal ments. A piano that would adoI mansion. Besides these we ha1 a real small, dainty square piar] possessing a remarka ble tone whid can be yours for $22.50. Sedgwid & Casey, 139 and Al Asylum s, Hartford, Conn. 6-19-4
New Britain herald., 1918-06-22

FOR SALE-Twelve-r house wi barn; one single house, II rool, all improvements. Nos. 625, q south end Arch St. Inquire WI
 Radil, 3S9 Arch St. 6-4
New Britain herald., 1918-06-22
REPORT ON JEWISH CONGRESS

A report will be given by the New Britain delegate of the American Jewish Workmen's Congress Sunday afternoon in the Talmud Torah Hall. The Congress considered the present conditions of the Jewish people in general and worked out plans con- corning the future objects of Jewish labor in Palestine in particular.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-22

FOR SALE-1 lathe and 1 drill prel
 Also leather belting. Sperry. Clsj ton. V 6-201
New Britain herald., 1918-06-22

FOR SALE-Celery plants, white plume and golden self blanching. Also Fox Globe plants. Call eve- nings, 3O3 Maple St., John Pfeifer.
 6-22-4d
New Britain herald., 1918-06-22
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Savoy, cabbage and C cry plants. Thomas Paonessa,
 Oak street. 6-21-s
New Britain herald., 1918-06-22

FOR SALE-Having sold our farm and moved to the city, wish to dis pose of our handsome family Nor gan horse, weighing LAO lbs. He is fully guaranteed, safe and reli- able. accustomed to all kinds of farm work. With assurance of good home and kind treatment would make purchase price very low. Country home preferred. Also young family cow. For information inquire at Private Stable, rear 136 Cook Ave, Meriden. No horse joc- keys need apply. Kindly do not call Sundays. 6-20-2dx
New Britain herald., 1918-06-22

FOR SALE-Two 2-family houses GA Fairview street. Inquire B lerer's Posy Shop, or Phone 971-
 s6-5-2I
New Britain herald., 1918-06-22

WANTED-Maid for general house. work. Apply 6J1 Stanley, near cor ner of Park. 6-2O-3d
New Britain herald., 1918-06-22

FOR SALE-Buick runabout, vel
 cheap If taken at once. 52 LaSa St. 6-20-31
New Britain herald., 1918-06-22

FOR SALE-Students violin, S6. Call evenings, 1 Cemetery Lane
 6-19-21-2dx
New Britain herald., 1918-06-22

FOR SALE-Building lot in Belvl dere. Cheap. Apply W. P. Harl Kensington. Phone 656-12.
 6-18-5d|
New Britain herald., 1918-06-22

FOR SALE Edison photograph with 50 good records, $6. Also latest model Grafonola including records, $22. Both of these machines are in excellent condition. Were taken in trade. s1 weekly if you wish. Brodrib & Wheeler, 13S Main St.
 6-20-3dx
New Britain herald., 1918-06-22

FOR SALE-Eight Scotch and Eng fish Puppy Shepard dogs, weeks old. Good watch and farm dogs.
 Apply Mrs. Makowski. 264 Clark
 St. 6-20-3dX
New Britain herald., 1918-06-22

FOR SALE-Seven room cottage on trolley line; fruit. Inquire John
 Hirsh, Plainville. 6-1S5dX
New Britain herald., 1918-06-22

FOR SALE-Guersney cow Just hi calf Jos. Edman, Westwood pay
 Plainville. Phone 38-4. 6-22-11
New Britain herald., 1918-06-22
WANTED.

WANTED-TO BUY IMMEDIATELY. FIFTY TOURING CARS AND MONSTERS; MUST BE LATE MODELS AND IN GOOD ME- CHANICAL CONDITION: WILL PAY A HIGHER PRICE THAN ANY OTHER DEALER. NEW HAVEN AUTO EXCHANGE, 3O-4O DOW STREET, NEAR CORNER OF GEORGE STREET, NEW HA- VEN, CONN. TEL. COLONY 3266.
 6-12-12d
New Britain herald., 1918-06-22

FOR SALE-2 Steel I-Beams, 3 feet long. Sperry, at Clayton.
 6-15-t
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-20

Army Casualties

Washington, May ta--4Generai
Pershings casualty report today con-
tanned fifty-nine names. Four men
were killed in action. four died Of
wounds, three died of disease, two
we're killed in accidents, forty-two
were wounded and four were missing
in action.
Killed in actien~-Corporal Carl z.
Miller Heyworth. Ill: Cook Henry
Sierzycki, Slumsk Russia Privates
George Devine. Philadelphia: John
w White. Woburn. Mass --*--~
Died of wounds--Sergeant William
Bell. Jr.. Atlanta. Ga: Corporals
Harold A. Jackson. Bryant's Pond.
Me; Earl Thomas South Charleston.
o: Private Jake Levering, Maurice.
Iowa.
Died OF disease-Privates Jesse
CLANCY, Greenville. S. c., James !.
Doonan, New York city; Thomas l..
Walker, Crewe, Va
Dead of observation-disclosures JET
ferson Davis Vincent. Buffalo. ". Y;
Private Louis w. McManus, Salem,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-20

lish TO aliens is not sufficient TO make
Them mem bers OF America To ac-
quire the language as means Of
communication with their fellows is,
~ course, necessary preliminary
they are ever to feel that they belong
with US, the right hand Of fellowship
must he extended TO them. The
neigh borhood spirit alone can create
in them the spirit OF America"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-20
BISHOP CANNON.

lPaIefrh News and Ubqeryerl
1t is rratIfyinr to know that DR..
James cannon Ir 81 virginia. has
been elected a bisbon of the Meth
od{st EpfsconaI church South. His
devotion 10 the cause Of Christianity
is OF the militant type and the epfs
.fopacv will mean ia him increased
onnortt,nfty Tor rhe thorough going
p1athods ri service when are charac-
iertsttr Of hin,
non of rare intellectual ability
aud NJ er.at tenacity ~ nurp0se. Or.
cannon is vitbou, the personal eccen e.
,-,-;.io -t,;..I, ~.,,,.., ~, a.. l,,,,t no in
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-20
TO a NEW CHURCH DIGNITARy

Richmond Evening JournalD
Fluctuations TO Bishop Cannon on
the honor that has befallen him
through the belated action of the
Methodist Episcopal church South.
conference. 1t is evident from the at
titude OF the house of bishops that
its membership was not enthusiast
callY in favor of the proposed aces
sion 10 its ranks, else why the effort
of that body to defeat the motion to
proceed to vote? Is the new bishop
too militant in his demeanor 20 please
certain of the long entrenched digni-
taries of the church? Or. can II be
that DR. Cannon's vigorous espousal
of the church unification plan inspired
underground opposition? No matter.
The delegates were not so minded.
and by an overwhelming majority
overruled the clubbing OF the bishops
For simon pure democracy, Meth
odist church quadrennisl conference
has all other forms of popular gath
erings backed off the boards, and the
election of DR.. Cannon is a typical ex
ample of its refusal to submit to die
tation that has n semblance of auto
cratic action Richmond and Virginia
are heartily glad 10 extend congratu-
lations to the new bishop. No more
outstanding man. we venture to say.
has ever been elected to similar hon
ors In the Methodist Episcopal
church South, and as worker he
VIII certainly prove his value. While
We have not always agreed with this
outspoken clerical gentleman. we have
never ceased to admire his aggressive
character. his untiring pertinacity. the
courage Of his convictions. If he had
been member Of the order founded
by lgnatius Loyola, back in the six
teenth century his zeal and address
would have sent his name HURTING
down the ages AZ II is Virginia halls
him as the central medium for the es-
adjustment of prohibition in this
state, and already the good effects
produced entltle him to unstinted
praise. For this and other reasons
greatly overshadowinC any political
regrets. we extend ongratulations to
Bishop Cannon
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-20
A VIRGINIA METHODIST BISHOP

:.
After having failed to secure the
elevation Of any Virginia conference
minister to the house of Bishops of the
Southern Methodist Episcopal church
OF the six chosen, the Virginia delega
ton found its opportunity at the close
OF the election when one OF the six
chosen declined the honor, an unique
experience in a general conference,
Thereupon the Virginia conference,
delegation settled upon a choice for
the ecclesiastical honor and deter
mined 10 urge Rev James Cannon. y.
d, with the result that Or Cannon
was selected as the sixth bishop to be
CHOSEN. IT was an unexpected de-
velopment after the general confer
ence had ignored the claims of The
largest and strongest annual confer
ence in all Southern MethodisisSEfour
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-20
WARTIME COMMUNITY oENTERs

Every schoolhouss a community
s1apdtol and every community a de-
snocracy-"
II With this as his motto, Or Henry
e.. jackson, Of the bureau If educa-
ition. of the department Of the IN
ftsrfor. has prepared special war
st1me bulletin on The Community
tCsn4er--wnat II II and How 70 Or
fganizs H." The bulletin was prepared
for use IN connection with the Joint
Acampatgn conducted by the council
Eof national defense and the bureau of
seducation. to organize local communi-
st3es for national service. In his bulle-
Tin Or. jackson says:
-our three most urgent national
needs are TO mobilize intelligence.
food and money. Put it Is not posi-
bic to mobilize them until we first
mobilize the people The nations
srresent need has made apparent the
2necessity Of organizing local commu-
Sntties- The council Of national de-
stenses discovered IT through it's ex-
sperience in the war The bureau OF
Seducation had begun the task before
80 entered the war These two or
5xanizations have now united their
34orces for the accom- lishment Of
saheir common purpose to promote
Skommunity organization throughout
3f1se nation The slogan Of the one is I:
eSerys school district a community
[mncfl for national service The slo-
IN Of the other IS, Every school
omac community capitol ard every
immunity little democracy. Presi-
INT Wilson has clearly indicated the
ofound signihcance OF this move
MT In the letter he wrote 10 com
tad IL.
The creation of a democratic and
ellixent social order is essentially
1auae taak. whether our approach
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-20

to II be local, national or International
To establish free trade in friendship
in all three communities is the goal
of the community center movement
The postof1ce. corner store and sa
loon are passing as social centers, hut
they must be replaced with something
better If they are not TO be repla ced
with something worse, For only he
can destroy who can replace, The
public school. therefore, stands be
fore an open door OF opportunity TO
become a neigh borhood club where
the people can meet on terms which
preeerve their self-respect.
The schooIhouse used as a neigh
borhood club renders an invaluable
public service, II seeks TO create the
neiEhborly spirit essential for con-
certed action The means employed
are various-games, folk dances.
dramas, chorus singing (Which re-
quire the subordination OF self to CO.
operate effort. dinner parties, where
the people break bread in celebration
Of their communion with each other
only render service TO the individual
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-20
ACCEPTS CALL TO BAPTIST
CHURCH NEAR ASHLAND

Hampton, Va. May ta---The Rev.
NJ. W. Bloxom, who recently rendered
his resignation as pastor OF the Fast
Hampton. Riverview and Liberty Bap-
fist churches here. announced TOD
that he has excepted the call tNNbH.
come the pastor of the Bartist
churches at Gwathney and Gufnns,
near Ashland. va. He will reside In
Ashland. and with his family ws'l
leave herke about June to take uo
his new work. Mr.. Bloxom spent Ave
years as the pastor of-Nthe three
churches in Elizabeth City
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-20

When the finance committee Of
cfty council meets tomorrow nlxm1
- resolution providing for an appro-
spr,ation toward the maintenance Of
the Legal Aid society will be acted
supon.
The Legal Aid society Ia probably
one of the most worthy organizations
az it's character in existence Its OBJ
.3sct IL to help the unfortunate and TO
yrotect the interests Of those who are
Thrown into trouble perhaps through
No fault OF their own. Hundreds Of
.4ntsrestS have been taken care Of, and
many legal entanglern ents have been
.nnwpund and innocent people Get
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-20
QUEENS DAUGHTERS SERVE
SUNDAY COFFEE TO SOLDIERS

The Queens Daughters. an organiza-
tlon of Catholic women Of Louisville
Ky are on duty each SUNDAY morning
at Camp &achary Taylor with coffee
and rolls for the soldiers who forego
the army breakfast in order to receive
The Holy Communinn fasting After
each mass these women see that the
commandments have a supply of food to
sustain them until dinner.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-20
JEWISHH WOMEN BUY .4>
S25.OOO WORTH or BoSDs

The Norfolk section of the National
Council of Jewish Women have pur-
chased $4,000 worth Of liberty bonds.
says report from Mrs. Ernestine n.
Dreyfus. executive secretary OF the
national council, The Norfolk section
is also cooperating with the local lfh.
erty loan committee. Though their e.
forts thrift stamps to the amount. OF
$4,000 were sold In the possofice
lobby. 1. -.,. :. s--~.-s----,4-.-.''ssTe
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-20

In storage.
You must 20. my cherished pipe.
For you're a bit too ripe,
! sufmise.
From your stem ! often blew
Clouds of smoke, until they grew
Like her eyes,
Now upon the mantel still
You perpetually will
Pass each day.
And ! hear that she herself
Also Is upon the shelf
Hip hooray.
Cartoons Magazine.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-20
Receives Gift OF Lot.

Mr. w. Alfred Gray. of Kensing-
ton avenue. received the lot given
away by the Atlantic Coast Realty
company at its Westhampton auction
sale last Saturday. An immense
crowd attended the auction and a
large number Of lots passed to new
owners.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-20
PROTESTANT CHURCHES TO REAFFIRM LOYALTY
ON MEMORIAL DAY.

the civic authorities and chambers of
commerce,
Certain measures are suggested by
hich the churches may "unitediy re-
affirm their faith in the moral aims
RI The United States IN the war and
their fun commitment to the attain
ment ot these aims" The most prom .
inent are the following:
+ In every church a review
of the moral and spiritual prin-
CiplC~ To which we stand COM
mitted by the war.
= In every church. ON tho
part OF the minister and people,
n now act of rehabilitation to
tod.
From every church de-
ciarntion of its loyalty to the
great moral aims of our nation
In this struggle as they have been
SGT forth ny the president and Of
its determination 60 make all sac
riftccs nccdful To achieve these
aims.
II Sc also suggested that in all
churches there should be read names
on honor rolls Of the church and the
presidents proclamation concerning
Memorial DAY and that prayer should
be offered for al, those in any branch
81 the country.s service. whether mill
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-20
TO PRODUCE SHIPPERS.

To PRODUCE SHIPPERS:
hen shipping Poultry, Eggs. But
ter, Neals, Lambs Cattle. Wool. -Coun~
try Bacon, etc. 10 Richmond, you can
depend on us To get you full market
price for same.
r. W. EVANS & CO,
T. 8. r. \. License No. G-0Ss25.
Produce Commission Merchants.
1913 East Cary St, Richmond. Wa.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-20

That the Protestant churches NJ jhe
rounsry are Loyalty and wheie-heart-
eddy supporting the government in its
\ nro~eeution az the war and that they
are endeavoring 10 keep before the
eyes Of the people the unselhsh. aims
and high principles Tor which We
hight. is again evidenced IN message
ssent TO 1000 pastors throughout the
scountrv nv the Federal Council Of
sChurches OF christ in America and
ne General Wartime Commission %
Churches. with regard 70 the observ-
.ance of Memorial day and Of the sun
~Aay preceding.
Upon this occasion" SAYS the mos
s2ags, we shall honor not only the
heroes OF the past but also those who
- this hour are fshtine even greater
abattles In our behslf-hattIes in
which. with Gods blessing W" shall
ssv4n for men and nations the world
around the unchalIenFed exercise of
tAese rights Of 1uetice and liberty
(which our fathers won FOR as
II Ia recon m ended that on Memo
Hx4ai day special arrangements be
made for the opening of churches for
9nr.ver and thai. At an hour fixed to
insure the attendance OF as many %
the community as possible. special
II services be held. To secure the par
Il ficipation OF tho entire community In
\ this Observance Of the day. full CO.
4 operation is urged between all the
churches Of the community together
with such other community forces as
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-20
THE WEATHER
rnit.,d stntcs Weather Bereaa
Department nf Agricultural

Washington. May 1s.~-Forecast
Nirgints--Showers Monday ~ north
and west and Monday or Monday night
In southeast portion. TUESDAY. fair
and cooler in central and east ror~
tons
North Carotna--Thunder showers
Monday. Tuesday. fair in west, show
crs in east portion
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-20

Rainfall last twelve hours ......
Rainfall last twenty four hours
f.xNess in rainfall since March l
Excess In rainfall since Jsnu-
arv Observation-Disclosures. 3
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-18
WON E II WANTED D
Your Wife - Your Daughter

active women, working women, thinking
women-women accustomed to take ashare
in civic work, social work; women in indus
try, in commerce, in the professions, home
women-ready for national work.
How could they be so ready, so fit, SO able
to do this work, if they had not been thinking
women, with real interests, women's-size
duties and obligations?
Your wife-your daughter.
Man alive! Don't think for moment that
this huge movement, this tremendous
awakening of the woman power of the
nation has been going on without touching
your wife, your daughter. --,
This very night when you 60 home, see your
wife with new eyes. Speak to her with a
new interest. Know what it is that she
really does, what it is that she thinks about
and works about.
The women of this country
greV up long ago ..
American women grew up long ago. There
is no better reflection of this growing up,
this broadening out of women's interests,
than womens own attitude toward the one
magazine that cut loose from all the old
fashioned ideas of what "womans maga-
zine" should contain. 49,.
"Women's magazines, as edited for years
by men who were blind to the awakening of
women, simply did not reach the progress
i've women.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-18

Inside and outside the home, this large and
ever-growing class of women could find MOTH
ing for them in the narrow round of house.
hold topics, the simple schoolgirl fiction
which other women's magazines provided.
How large this class of women is, how vital
part it plays in the nations life, is attested
by the volume Of the contribution these,
alone, to the effective carrying on of the war.
One magazine has grown
With them
One magazine had the vision years ago to
drop all talking down" to women-to step
out from the ranks and to begin publishing
articles on the vital problems of the modern
woman's life-to lead the way to the in
terests towards which women were them.
selves turning.
From the moment of its adoption Of this
policy, Pictorial Review began to grow. So
stable, so sound has been this policy, that
year by year the number of its readers has
increased. Today Pictorial Review hasthe
largest zoe circulation in the world.
Steadily it has been leading the women of
America in this broadening of their inter-
ests. It was the first women's magazine to
send woman abroad to get frst-hand the
story of the tremendous changes this war
is making in women's status.
You have not read the story, but your wife
has thrilled to it-your daughter has. 1t is
the ringing call to every intelligent woman!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-18

n MERICA'S woman power is thirty
~ FIVE million strong.
Do you know that when the nations
call to our women came-fifteen days after
war was declared-it found them on their
feet? Throughout the length and breadth
of the country the answer came "America,
we are here"
Not village but had its women's organiza-
ton ready to be turned over to whatever
war work there was for it to do.
The women were there!
DO you know that this enormous power,
this vital, vigorous force, this woman power
of our nation has been recruited2 Is Or
ganized and working2
1t did not happen overnight
Fifteen days after war was declared, the
Council of National Defense appointed nine
W0men-national leaders-to marshal and
direct this enormous woman power of the
nation. In less than two weeks, these
women, summoned to Washington from
states as far apart as California and Rhode
Island, had got together and formulated a
tentative plan for organization.
Immediately this plan was sent out to lead
ing women in each Of the forty-eight states
The organizations were there. Five thou
sand of them, with two million women en-
listed as members.
The women of our country were awake
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-18

100000 war sardena iplanted
by women in 1917
$3.50, 100000 worth of crops
raised in backyard gardens
10 1917
Fruits and vegetables to the
value Of several millions
,dried in 1917
$50, 900, 900 quarts Of food pre-.
served in eight months
l,000, 900 loaves Of bread saved
eaoh day
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-18
'ictorial Review is recognized as the Magazine
that is reaching progressive women today

Since the war, 100000 more families read
Pictorial Review every month, while other wom-
ems magazines have been virtually standing still.
In ten years Pictorial Reviews circulation has
grown from 100000 to 100000.
Today, Pictorial Review is read by one family in
every six having an income of $1,000 and more
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-18

1000, 900 women subscribed 70
First Liberty Loan
81, ,38S,075 subscribed to
Second Liberty Loan by
and through women
$4,000 women in one state alone
and nearby counties helped
sell the Third Liberty
Loan
1900, 900 pieces Of publicity on
Second Liberty Loan dis.
tributed through women
(Fissves for the Third LiIsrey
Lsss ere sss yet csmbiis1)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-18

per year Business men spend $2,5OO,OOO yearly
to advertise their products to Pictorial Review
readers. ........
Eighty-four per cent of these advertisers are
men who have stayed with us-who have found
year after year that it pays to advertise to
Pictorial Review readers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-18
industries


EOS, 900 women In canning II.
dustriss
27S, 900 in textile mills
2l2.000 in ssrmsnt trade
$50, 900 in knittint and hosiery
mills
IS, 900 in shoe factories
100, 900 women msehsnieisas
100, 900 munitions workers
100, 900 makint military sqsi0.
IS. 900 clerical w0fksrs In Web
iassea sleas