davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1918-10-23

At Court of Probate holden at New Britain, within and for the Dis trict of Berlin in the County of Hart ford and State of Connecticut, on the 22nd day of October. A. D., 1918.
 Present, Bernard F. Gaffney, Judge. Estate of ROckO Vedano or Rocko Bedano or Rocco Kitone, late of New Britain, in said district deceased
 Upon the Petition of John A. An drews, of said New Britain a credi- tor, praying that Letters of Adminis- tration may be granted on said estate, as per application on file more fully appears it is
 Ordered-That said application be heard and determined at the Probate on the 29th day of October A. D., 1918, at o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice be given of the pend ency of said application and the time and place of hearing thereon, by pub fishing this order in some newspaper published in said New Britain, having a circulation in said District, and by posting copy thereof, on the pub lie sign-post in the Town of New Britain, in said District, and by mail ing a copy of this order, postage pre- paid at New Britain, Conn.,, to Mi chele Riccio, of Hartford, Conn.,, and return make.
 By order of Court.
 MORTIMER H. CAMP,
 Clerk
New Britain herald., 1918-10-23
To the Board of County Commissions
 CTS of Hartford County:

The Sein Fein Club, acting by James M. Butler, Treasurer, duly au- thorized by vote of said Club, hereby apply for a Club Certificate to en- title it to have in it's possession and dispense to it's members, spirituous and intoxicating liquors as an incl dent to it's social life under the pro- visions of Chap. 296, Public Acts of 1915 at the quarters of said Club, To- cated at No 321 F Main Street, Town of New Britain.
 Said Club has for it's purposes and objects the following: For study of Irish history and holiday gatherings. It has d membership of 199 and was organized November 6, 1906. The Officers. Directors, Board of Governors are as follows; Robert J. Murray president; John MclnernY, vice president; Martin J. Kelly, secre- tary: James M. Butler, treasurer.
 A CODY of it's Bylaws, Constitution and List of members are hereto an- neXed.
 Dated at New Britain this 17th day of October. 1918.
 THE SEEN FEN CLUB,
 I3v James M. Butler, Treasurer.
 Duly authorized.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-23
To the Board Of County Commission
 CTS of Hartford County:

The Moose Club, acting by James J. Toomey President, duly author ized b, vote of said Club, hereby ap- plv for a Club Certificate to entitle il to have in it's possession and dis panSa to it's members, spirituouS and intoxicating liquors as an incident to it's social life under the provisions of Chan 296. Public Acts of 1915 at the ouarters of said Club, located at No. PAP Main Street, Town of New Brit ain.
 Said Club has for it's purposes and objects the following; Social, Sick and Death benefits.
 It has a membership of 6bO and was organized November 25, 1911.
 The officers Directors. Board Of Governors are as follows: James J. Toomcy, president: r. & Illingworth, vice president: Charles J. Elliott, sec retary,
 4 copy of it's Bylaws Constitution and List of members are hereto an- nexed.
 Dated at New Britain this 8th day ! of october, 1918. THE MOOSE CLUB, Ky James J. Toomey, President. 1 Duly authorized.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-23
Madeira Hand Emb'd Hand ScallOped Napkins
LUNCH CLOTHS, sCARFs AND SETS

Pure linen and most elaborate in design a special purchase which means for you just 1-2 the regular prices; there will be no duplicates. Napkins, 12 inch, regular price $50, Sale Price $500.
 Napkins. 3 and 14 inch, regular price s10 %. Sale Price $6OO
 54 inch Round Table Covers, regular price up to $1S.00, Sale Price $1OoO
 13 piece Luncheon Sets, regular price $50. Sale Price $5.9S.
 One special lot of 50 Scarfs, size 2Ox54, elab- crate in design, regular price 5000, for this Sale $500.
 13 piece Luncheon Sets regular price $16.5o. Sale Price $1O50
 IS piece Luncheon Sets regular price s6.50. Sale Price $395.
 2oxS6 inch scarfs, value $500 to $8.5O. Sale Price $3.25 to $6.5O.
 20x45 Scarfs, regular price $500 s75o Sale Price $500 $500
 2ox54 Scarfs, regular $4,oo $12.5o, Sale Price $25O to $75O
 SECOND FLOOR.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-23

Have you lost a sum of money? Glasses, Pins and Rings are found in surprising quantities and turned in at the Herald. Your money will surely remain in the finders hands if he does not know who lost it.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-23
WANTED.

WANTED-By Charity Organization,
 immediately, for relief of sickness,
 used clean cOmfortables and blank cts, warm clothing, especially for children and mems shoes. Please leave at 1O3 West Main street, at once. 10-22-3d.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-23
HELP WANTED-ETMALE.

Excellent opportunity for women and girls to learn something useful for the future by working in our cloak, millinery, waist, muslin underwear and corset departments afternoons and evenings, Apply to The Big Store, Raphaels Department Store.
 10-23-1 Id
New Britain herald., 1918-10-23
Japanese KimOnOS Jackets, Sacks and
 Robes
Robes
IMPORTANT PURCHASE AND SALE.
 FOURTH FLOOR

FOURTH FLOOR
 There's embargo all Japanese goods-this the Robes offer today at sale prices all the desirable; they short quilted Japanese Jackets and Short Silk Sacks Long Japanese duplicates plain, less elaborately hand embroidered; the coors rose, light blue pink, lavender, gray, brown, navy blue and black; they sample garments there's often but of a kind.
 $59S Jackets sale price $39S
 $7.9S Jackets sale price $5.9S.
 Others up $1O.O0.
 5000 Sacks, sale price $6.9S and $7.9S.
 Long Kimonos and Robes specially priced from S1OOO S25OO.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-23

FOR SALE-Heating stove, largI perfect. 125 Columbia street, Td
 275-3. 1O-23-2a
New Britain herald., 1918-10-23

WANTED-Position in New Britain by steady man, good habits Clerical work preferred. Other work ac- ccptabie. Write J. W. Hekeley. POI Walnut street, W-illimantic, Conn.
 10-22-3d
New Britain herald., 1918-10-23

FOR SALE-Young pigs ready now. Frank Neuhauser Riverside Farm,
 Pennington, Conn. 10-18-5dX
New Britain herald., 1918-10-23
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-One gas range, one kitcI en range, one medium size refrid orator. Telephone 284-2, or or cd
 547 East street. 10-23-
New Britain herald., 1918-10-23

WANTIGD-Young lady clerk. Apply
 Roberts Smoke Shop. 10-15-tf
New Britain herald., 1918-10-23

FOR SALE-Hard wood cut E length for use ill fire place. I'M Berlin Farms. Berlin Conn. lT4 668-4. 10-17-M
New Britain herald., 1918-10-23

WANTED-Housekee No heavy work required. Call evenings, 394
 Park st., second floor. 10-23-2dX
New Britain herald., 1918-10-23

FOR SALE-Late 1917 Oaklarl
 touring car in excellent conditio5 Will sell at onc-half it's originI price. Fore demonstration tell phone 935-13. 10-2372d|
New Britain herald., 1918-10-23
TO RENT.

TO RENT-Desirable tenement, first door, on Winthrop street Inquire 101 Winthrop street. 10-22- 1dx
New Britain herald., 1918-10-23
FURNISHED ROOMS.

FURNISHED ROOM, modern inn provements, heated, 45 Walnut St
 10-7-tf
New Britain herald., 1918-10-23

TO RENT-Automobi garage. In-
 quire Mrs. A. Peterson, 32 Fairview street. 10-22- 3dx
New Britain herald., 1918-10-23

FURNISHED ROOM-Corner Lake and High streets. ConVeniences.
 Phone 1912. 10-5-tf.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-23
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-R Reed baby carriage. EX-
 cellent condition. Inquire 10 Mon roe street. 1923 4 K
New Britain herald., 1918-10-23

WOMEN WANTED-Salary $24 full time, soc an hour spart time, dis tributing guaranteed hosiery to wearer.> Permanent. Experience necessary. Apply Guarantee Mills, Norristown. Pa.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-09-26
KIDNEYS WEAKENING?
LOOK OUT!


Kidney and bladder troubles don't
disappear of themselves. They grow
upon you, slowly but steadily, under
mining your health with deadly GER
tainty, until you fall a victim to in
durable disease.
Stop your troubles while there is
time. Don't wait until little pains be-
come big aches. Don't trifie with dis
ease. To avoid future suffering begin
treatment with GOLD MEDAL Haar-
lem Oil Capsules now. Take three or
four every day until you feel that you
are entirely free from pain.
This well-known preparation has
been one of the national remedies of
Holland for centuries. In 1896 the
government of the Netherlands grant
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-09-26
WILL MAKE OLDSMAR
SELF-SUSTAINING

Continued from page one)
Encouraged to undertake the cultiva-
ton of home gardens in their spare
time, and a little extra endeavor on
I the part of each householder will re-
suit in a good increase in the food
production
General Manager Brogden says:
"We intend to carry out this program
to the fullest extent possible under
present conditions, and we propose to
build more roads and clear more land
for the purpose of going further in
the direction of helping the state of
Florida to be self-sustaiping in it's
foodstuffs. The railway system is
overtaxed in handling our army ard
our war materials, and, it seems to me
if every community will broaden It's
program anl raise greater variety
of food for home consumption, the re-
suits will be very gratifying to The
United States food administration It
is even more important to do it this
year than it was lest year"
The following Oldsmar members of
the Pinellas County Fourth Liberty
Loan Campaign committee attended
! the first organization meeting at
Clearwater: H. j. Skivington, E. H.
Laid, R. E. l.. Pryor, VIM. E. Bolles,
L. Lieberman, John Gaunt, and J. d.
Parks. In harmony with the decision
reached at that meeting, the Oldsmar
campaign will open on Thursday, Sep
TENDER 26, with a public meeting un-
der the joint auspices of the Liberty
Loan committee and the Oldsmar
board of trade. 1t has been decided to
call this Liberty loan the Fighting
Fourth, and the slogan is Forward y
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward H. Mitchell
and two children, also F. A. Brecken-
ridge and George w. Breckenridge
have arrived from Toledo, o., to make
Oldsmar their home. Mr.. Mitchell is
general contractor and will be asso-
ciated with the Oldsmar Development
company in building and construction
work Mr.. F. A. Breckenridge is q
superintendent of construction an0
Mr.. George w. Breckenridge is an ex-
perienced carpenter Among the build.
! ings to be put up are about a dozen
new farm houses for new settlers or
farm locations around Oldsmar
The Oldsmar contingent of the Pinel-
las county guard sent a big delegation
to Tarpon Springs to attend the bat
talon drill, which was a great success
The Oldsmar men will take part in tht
drill and rifle range competitions, fol
(which honor medals are offered
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-09-26

ed special charter authorizing its
preparation and sale.
The good housewife of Holland
would almost as soon be without food
as without her Real Dutch Drops" as
she quantity calls GOLD MEDAL
HARLEM Oil Capsules, Their use re-
stores strength and is responsible in
a great measure for the sturdy, robust
health of the Hollanders.
Do not delay. Go to your druggist
and insist on his supplying you with
q box of GOLD MEDAL HARLEM Oil
Capsules. Take them as directed, and
if you are not satisfied with results
your druggist will gladly refund your
money. Look for the name GOLD
MEDAL on the box and accept no 9TH
Ter. In sealed boxes, three sizes.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-09-26
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

CHOICE LOTS and farm locations
at Oldsmar, Florida, progressive town
established by Mr.. R. E. Odds, famous
automobile manufacturer, Is miles
west of Tampa, on Tampa bay, Dixie
highway, Seaboard railway. Delight
full climate, tropical scenery, low
prices, easy terms. Free booklet.
Reolds- Farms Co, Oldsmar Florida,
(9-23-weekly.)
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-09-26
NoTICE--FREE SEED.

About December / Senator Tram
nell will have for free distribution his
allotment of government seed. He is
at present preparing the list of
names of those to whom these seeds
will be mailed. Those desiring to have
their names placed upon the mailing
list will address, Senator Trammell,
Washington, d. c.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-09-26

That roll of bills that has reposed
so long in the old stocking-it would
be safer and more profitable in Lib
erty bonds.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-09-26

Are you looking for a first-class in
vestment? Permit us to suggest Lib
erty bonds.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-09-26

This morning Buster Dorset, one
of the three colored boys who left
here to enter the service, while saying
goodbye to his friends, came near be-
ing left, barely catching the rear end
of the rapidly moving train on a dead
run.
q * &
]. r. Van Buren,, jr. brother Of Mrs.
Roy Fernald, who has been in the
navy as chief engineer on boat be-
tween Jacksonville and Charleston,
took an examination lately for ensign
and made an average of $50. He will
be sent to the officers training school
at Charleston. The boat that Mr.. Van
Buren, has been on is IS feet long,
with a speed of As miles an hour.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-09-26
CLASSIFIED COLUMN
FOR RENT

FOR RENT Three-rooml apart
ment in Welsh apartment building.
Ask The Leader.
FOR RENT--Good houses, cheap;
water free. ]. S. Boyett-
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-10-11
WOMEN AND THE WAR
By MRS. HENRY P. DAWSON
Treasurer War Work Council
National Board Y. w. G. A.

These centers are near the canton
ments.
The Bureau of Social Morality is an
important feature of the War Work
Councils program under the present
abnormal conditions. That ignorance
is no shield to a girl is well known to
it's members. Instead, 1t is her gravest
peril. Any situation shrouded in mys-
terry is dangerous. Women can deal
only with what they understand. A
true social morality must be built on
a Foundation of knowledge, and be
inspired by high aims.
Fourteen women physicians are
talking to groups OF parents, school,
girls, and industrial women. These
lecturers bend their best efforts to
spreading information on social ideals.
Colored women at this time must
meet all the problems confronting
white women. Their situation is fur
Their complicated by industrial and
social conditions. Special clubs are
being formed among colored girls in
the neighborhood of environments.
Workers are being placed in industrial
centers like Louisville, Kentucky, and
Hopewell, Virginia.
Immigrant men who formerly la
bored in mines, on farms, and in fac
tories, and now serve in our army are,
themselves, in need of assistance.
Foreign men marry young and many,
even of the young ones, have large
families dependent upon them. Be-
cause of these helpless families, the
War Work Council has translators
who go into the camps.
The activities of the War Work
Council could not be confined to our
own country. Our American nurses
in France need the Y. w. C. A. social
workers. Even the most self-reliant
women must have help at the front
where womens welfare is matter Of
minor importance. A central club in
Paris gives hard-worked, courageous
nurses a home in strange land.
Branch clubs at all of the base hospi-
tails provide relaxation and recreation
! for hours off.
When the French women cabled to
the War Work Council, pleading for
experts to advise them in establish
ing foyer-canteens for women workers
in munitions and other war industries,
experts were sent over to have over
sight of the building and equipping of
some of the canteens and act as ad-
| wiser to French committees.
A professionally solemn-faced but
Ter in one of the beautiful homes
where a drawing-room meeting was
being held stood where he heard the
| stories of the War Work Councils
plans and accomplishments. After
the guests had gone he approached the
| speaker with two one-dollar bills. Il
! give them for my daughter" he said.
| Il am subject to the next draft. When
l am gone someone must look after my
little girl. feel the War Work Coun.
ell will do it,"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-10-11

to a sense of their responsibility in
this time of great excitement and con-
fusion.
No scolding of girls for unwise &C.
lions and no solemn finger-shaking oc-
ours in the clubs. Instead of dwelling
on what not to do, these wise leaders
urge real patriotism. All sorts of pro-
jects are suggested that are more in
teresting than the dubious and danger
GUS pleasures which appeal to the ig-
norant and the thoughtless. At
parties, for instance, these willy chaper-
ones, whom no one ever thinks of as
supervisors, arrange that there shall
always be twice as many soldiers as
girls. "Twosing" is utterly impossible
where there are not enough girls to
go around!
Club leaders do not attempt to BAN
ish the gallant soldier entirely from
the girls world; they wish only to
bring him down from glorified heights
Of glamour to take his place as an
everyday hero, subject to the same
scrutiny as other men.
Instruction and relief work are not
neglected. Among the activities Of
fered are dressmaking, cooking, knit
ting, French, athletics, dancing, sing.
ing, Red Cross work, Belgian relief,
and work for the fatherless children
of France. The world contains num-
Der of things besides soldiers for a
girls imagination to dwell upon.
Hundreds of clubs for school and
business girls all over the country are
offering pleasanter recreation than
the gaily lighted streets and the sha-
dowy parks.
Il have a place now to spend my
evenings" said a telephone girl in
Waukegan, Illinois, to the club leader
Il was so lonely before you came"
Emergency housing for employed
girls is closely connected with the
more general welfare work. Centers
selected on the basis of immediate
need, have been chosen as demonstra
ton grounds to show employers how
girl employees should be housed
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-10-11

small pieces left over and put them in
glass with tight cover; keep cool
and dry. Cooking cheese at too high a
temperature makes it difficult of diges-
ton. When possible, cook it at low
temperature or in the hot mixture Just
long enough to melt it. A tablespoon
full of cheese will add flavor to some
dish, and not even a scrap should be
thrown away.
Onions cooked and then baked as an
escalloped dish with white sauce and
cheese is very fine dish. Cabbage
cooked in the same way is also good.
Fried Cheese Sandwiches.-Tiese
are sufficiently sustaining to serve as
main dish with q salad. Take thin
slices of cheese, sprinkle with pepper
and salt or other seasoning if liked,
put as filling into sandwiches, then
brown the sandwiches en- both sides in
little hot olive oil.
Cheese BalIs.-Add q dash of TOBIAS
co sauce to small amount cf cottage
cheese which has been we'll seasoned;
make pink with paprika and roll into
small balls. Roll the balls in finely
minced black walnut meats. Serve or
lettuce with French dressing.
flashed Brown Potatoes With Cot
tage cheese.-Chop cold boiled pota-
toes fine and season well with salt,
pepper and onion juice. Mix with
enough milk to help brown when
turned into the pan, which is creased
with some sweet fat or oil. Cook the
potatoes slowly without stirring until
they are brown underneath. Mean
while mix cream with cottage cheese
until it spreads easily, adding choppcd
onion, chives, parsley or pimentos, a
little leftover ham, or chill sauce, and
spread over the potatoes; then fold
like an omelet and turn out on q hot
platter at once. The acid flavor, if not
liked in the cheese, may be removed
by the addition of a pinch of soda
when mixing the cheese with the
cream,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-10-11
FILLING CORN TO
INCREASE YIELDS
Better Methods of CuItivatinu
Crop Are Urged for Produc-
ing More Per Acre.
GENERAL PLAN is OUTLINED
Tn Some Sections Employment Of Fer.
tiIizers to Supply Needed Elements
Of Plant Food Is of Greatest
Importance.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture)
The use of more efficient nipple
ments will increase total production,
not only by increasing acreage, but
also by increasing acre yields
Yields per acre may be increased
BY better methods of filling the
ground and better methods of cultivat-
Ing the crop. Any general advice as
to better methods of tillage must be
modified to meet specific conditions as
methods round valuable in some local
tiles may be of less value or even detri-
mental in other localities. AS general
advice the following suggestions are
valuable and properly applied will lead
to increased acre yields.
Land is plowed in order to loosen it
and enable water to enter in greater
quantity, be absorbed to greater depth,
and remain longer in the soil.
A deep seed bed well supplied with
soil moisture and well drained makes
big corn yield possible, whether the
summer proves "too dry" or too wet"
If not well plowed, some lands are
SO impervious that during several
weeks of rainy weather they remain
dry below a depth Of or 10 inches.
When the soil is loose to q sufficient
depth, corn roots penetrate in abun-
dance to a depth of 3 or 4 feet.
The growing of clover and deep
rooted plants is profitably practiced
with most soils, and subsoiling is prof
itably practiced with some soils to in
crease their notwithstanding capacity
and to enable the corn roots to use the
soil to greater depths.
Large plows and plenty of power
will facilitate this thorough prepara-
ton of the seed bed.
On many heavy clay soils the yield
Of corn per acre depends largely upon
the thoroughness Of the blowing.
1t is necessary to loosen all the land
and leave no large air spaces. To "cut
and cover is not good practice
Difference in Flowing.
A pasture field was plowed in alter
nate strips by two men, one a careful
plowmAn and the other a poor plow-
man. The poorly plowed strips showed
poorer corn all through the summer
and produced 20 bushels less corn to
the acre than the well-plOwed strips.
The careless plowman allowed the
pillow to "cut and cover" in places,
leaving hard spots where the pillow
did not loosen the land and large air
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-10-11
Early Cultivation Is an Aid to In
creased Corn Production.

spaces where the overturned sod buck
led and did not come in contact with
the subsoil. Hills of corn growing on
hard spots or over large air spaces
usually produce poorly.
The most successful corn growers
realize the importance of thorough
early civilizations, which prevent any
check in the growth Of the plants due
to weeds or crusted soil. FROM the
time of termination to the maturing
the plants are not subjected to any
preventable unfavorable conditions,
but are permitted to make a steady
vigorous growth.
Use Weeders and Harrows.
Horse weeders and harrows should
he used when needed to break sur
face crust, check insect depredations,
or kill young weeds that start before
the corn is up or large enough to be
worked with other implements. For
the first cultivation after the plants
are up, and while they are very small,
narrow shOvels that throw the soil
very little should be used, and tenders
usually are desirable to prevent the
covering of the plants.
After the plants have reached
height Of 2 or 3 feet. the soil, even
In the middle of the rows, should not
be cultivated deeper than inches,
and usually a shallower cultivation
will prove better. For retaining soil
moisture a loose soil mulch 2 or 3
inches in thickness should be main
tanned.
Corn should be cultivated often
enough to keep down weeds and to
maintain constantly loose soil mulch
until the corn has attained its growth.
To this end greater number of cult
vations will be necessary when rains
at intervals of about a week cause the
surface soil to run together and crust.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-10-11

girls clubs near
more than forty
OF the C a n t o n :
nlents, barracks,
and navy yards.
a trained recrea-
tion leader W a $
placed in charge
of each CT u b .
r h e S e workers
supplement t h e
efforts of the To-
cal Associations,
if those already
exist. Where the
idea is new the
" or k e RS form
club centers, or
ganiZe the girls,
and arouse them