davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1918-09-06
WITH THE BANK RUPTS.
First Dividend on Ritchie Estate lo
 be 10 Per Ccnt.-The Alex Case

Creditors of William Ritchie will receive their first payment on the bankrupt estate. Deputy Sheriff M. D. StockWell, trustee, has been author ized to pay 10 per- cent. now and later another dividend will be paid.
 Creditors of Harry Alex have ac- cepted his offer of settlement-~of his
New Britain herald., 1918-09-06
SILK SPECIALS

SILK SPECIALS In 36 inch width we offer Satin in fine range of colors, for skirts and dresses. Regularly priced s1.5O for SIPS yard.
 Wash Silks for waists and mems shirts. Regular $2 value, for Fri day $t.50 yd.
 PETTICOATS
 New Fall Shades and models are offered in Hydegrade Heatherbloorn and Fifth Avenue cotton Taffetas. white and colors. Real value $1.95, priced for Friday morn. $t.45 ca.
 MUSLIN WEAR Crepe Gowns in flesh and white, worth $1.75 and $2.5O, priced for Friday $1.25 and $1.75.
 Flesh color batiste Boomers regularly selling for 75c and $1.25, Friday for 59c and S9c pr
 PURE LINEN
 Napkins, hemstitched ones, s7.O0 kind for Friday $500 dz.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-06
CAPTAIN TRUMBULL
 CATCHES BURGLAR Covers Him With Gun and Tele-
 phones for the Police TRIES BYINGTON HOME
Four More PIainyilIc Men Leave For Camp Upton-Itcv. II. 1T. Walsh Markers For Lebanon Tour.

At o'clock this morning the slumbeSs of Captain John II. Trum- bull we're rudely disturbed by an in truder in his home on Farmington avenue. Captain Trumbull heard a noise in the next room, and taking his gun with him, went to investigate. He found a shabbily dressed man, about 35 years old, who had no bus mess there. Captain TrumbuIl then telephoned for Officer Marine who came and took the burglar to the lock-up. It was learned that the man had also attempte to enter the home of George R. BYington. The burglar was apparently suffering from delirillm tremens or insanity. His name name could not be learned. He will be tried at o'clock tonight.
 Farewell to Arthur O'Hara.
 A farewell party was rendered Ar thur O'Hara by his many friends at his home on Elm Court Wednesday evening. Guests were present from Plainville New Britain Forestville Waterbury, and other nearby towns He was presented with a fountain pen, a wrist watch, and a quantity of cigars, cigarettes and tobacco. A dinner was served, followed by vocal SSlGCJOnS ana r6Clt9 tlOnS.
 Father Walsh Returns.
 Rev. H. IT. Walsh has returned to Plainville, after spending a month at his home in Ansonia. Father Walsh is suffering from neuritis and rheu- matism and has been i'll for many months.
 or For Camp Upton.
 Another increment of draftees left PlainVille this morning at S:2O o'clock for Camp Upton. A small representa- ton of the townspeOple was at the station to see them off. Thrty-two men from PIainville and surrounding towns were in this contingent Only four were from this town, Arthur O'Hara, Charles B. Allen, Wesley o. Hosford and Mosso Giammarino.
 Lebanon Auto Markers Ready.
 Several PlainVille people are plan hing to make the patriotic pilgrimage to Lebanon, which is situated between Willmantic and Norwich on Sunday next Pleasure autom Obiles will be all lowed to make the trip on this Sunday providing the owners refrain from tho use of gasoline on one Sunday after the federal request is withdrawn. Markers for windshields bearing the WOIQS Ell 6OuIS LO AcDd1On IHdy Uo obtained from s. s. Gwillim, chairman of the local war bureau. These mark CTS must not be used to camouf1age Sunday joy riding to other places,
 Brief Items.
 Mrs. Arthur Farrar and son, Arthur Jr have returned to their home On North Washington street after vaca- tion spent in Massachusetts.
 
 Officer Marine has in his possess sion two bicycles, which he found in the street. and is puzzled as to what to do with them. He would like to know to whom he is indebted for'the iron horses" and the owners may re- cover their property by proving owner- ship.
 Many people attended the opening of the Seventh Day Advent church con- ference at the PIainville Camp Ground last night. An extensive program is to be carried out
New Britain herald., 1918-09-06
Friday Again, the Three Hour Day
 With Its Big Morning Bargains

 THEM INTERESTING TO YOU BY THE oMuS ALI  SPECIALS, THEY AIE AND PLAN TO SHARE IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-23
FACTS
President Robert L. Blewet Gives Out Interview
Telling of Conditions in Pacific Coast Inter
national Circuit
BY EDWARD HILL
Outbursts Of Everett True.
BY Condo.

GO MUCH different spilled about dong- %
~ tho
making preparations for tho coming that about
time something authoritative appeared the horizon
First Of all. Butte has NOT been dropped from the
. only making thv
This tho meeting % directors Seattle
failed during the
nsfatcd 1917
TT Falls Butte MAY
BE- the II Is tho desire OF
Pacific
exclusively to the writer he will ght to land them place
at Brown. president IN.
the Montana
his ppsponed when majority Of the league
hav tho Montana stTLghten their
W. before his visit
1DEcAUsE and a lot
nothing has been such d tho
lining things schedule
shortly after been held
criicse will that
are right thing
There many obstacles be these
baseball had contend with before
Take. International league. II doesn't
whether viii all Neither does
The Western Central and others
win be their circuits They must
the training our
Is better than these"
ryFfIs much
dropped. Fails has been
dropped. may Vancouver will II
again Fisher will Portland. Teacy Raymond Ia
coma. andB
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-23
WIN FROM
VANCOUVER IN ICE MIX

PORTLAND. Feb. 23.--lt took tho
Portland Rosebuds 81 tho Pacific
Coast Hockey association two extra
periods to beat tho Vancouver NIL
lionaires here last night. Tho game
looked blue for Portland Mt tho be-
ginning Of tho third period. with the
score / 10 o in favor OF Vancouver.
but Al Barbour, Portiand's lanky
rover. sagRed the net In 1898. and
this score continued on the indicator
until 20 seconds OF the fifth period
had been played. when Stanley Mar
Piles, catching the puck on a rebound
from the boards behind the Van
couvcr not. shot It past Lehman for
tho deciding tally.
The game was the cleanest contest
ever witnessed on Portland ice, not
a man being sent to the bench for
penalty.
To the wonderful playing OF ICY.
clone" Taylor may be given credit
for the Vancouver lone score. lie
passed the puck to Moynes. who net.
ted II after II minutes play.
Taylor broke three hockey sticks
and at one time skatod tho entire
length of the rink with tho puck
and Barbour's club tangled in his
skate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-23

Moynes, 1615. second period none:
third period, Portland. Barbour
12;25; fourth period none: fifth
period, Portland. MARBLES 30.
Assists. ancouver-Taylor.
Subs-First period none. second
period, Portland. Marbles for John.
son; third period. Portland. johnson
for MARBLES. MARBLES for Tobln. To.
bin for Oatman. Ontman for Mar.
pies: fourth period. Portland. Mar.
Piles for Oatman, Oatmnn for John.
son. johnson for MARBLES: firth
period. Marples for Tobln.
Penalties-Nonc.
Refcrce-fon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-23
JACK DEMPSEY WINS

MILWAUKEE, Feb 21--Jack
Dempsey won 100 enthusiastic sup.
portrrB last night. when be mauled
Andre Anderson for three rounds nj
MorEvnroih'r Tho Western heavy
weight meets nni brennan Monday
night. ard tho winner will meet Fred
Fulton in the spring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-23
MEEHAN GETS DRAW

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. ss-With.
out any special training and on
half hours notice. Willie Mcchan
substituted for Al Mccoy in last
nights four round bout with X. o.
kruvosky. a, Drea,niand rink. and
came away with n draw. Mccoy was
taken sick at tho last moment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-23

4 was the original promoter and
incorporation OF Painless Austin. Inc,
doing business at Third Avenue and
Pike street Having sold my stock
and all my interest In the above said
corporation. / organized the United
Painless Dentists Company. located
in elegant and spacious offices at
Third Avenue and James Street
Tho exhibition OF my picture on n
sign Mt Third Avenue and Pike
street should not lead interested
persons TO believe that I am still In
business at that location. I AM NOT.
That incorporation bears my name
tAuRtin). but personally | am not
Interested. ! severed my connection
with that company on the 18th day
OF November. 1917.
Dir. y. T.. Austin, Pres.
UNITED PAINLESS DENTISTS
3rd and James. Elliott 103I.
Hours. $3.50 n. IN. TO y, IN. Sun
day, . to | .. m.
Remember tho New Address.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-23
AMATEUR HOCKEY

Am.H and the Skinner & Eddy ico
hockey teams were returned tho vic.
tors In last nights contests in the
Shiphulidera' league The former
defeated the Dry Dock squad. . 20 }.
whlio the latter beat tho Duthlca. .
TO 1.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-23
REDS HIGH GUNS

l.. II. and Dcakin Reid made a good
showing for Seattle trapshooicrs yes.
terday. Mt the opening shoot 81 tho
Tacoma Gun club The former was
In the so.tarKct event with -. and
In the ioo.tarEet shoot he tied Dcskln
with %.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-23
BROWN IS CHOSEN

CINCINNATI. Feb. % Robert W.
Brown. Cleveland. former Louis.
vile Newspaper editor, yesterday
was unanimously elected president of
the American Bowling congress.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-23
SOCCER GAME TIE

In ono Of tho best soccer games
ever staged In Seattle. the Allstars
% the Northwest league and the Al.
Stars OF Vancouver went 10 a 4tos
tie az Liberty park yesterday after.
noon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-23
MRS. WELLS ARRESTED
18th TIME WITH LIQUOR

For the 18th time since the state
went dry. Mrs. Eva Wells ~ again in
court Saturday.
She was arrested at the fremont
hotel. sis First ave, which She con.
ducts. Friday. when dry squad Of
ficcrs found liquor in the place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-23
RuMNY RHYMES
BY ALTMAN
0T1S<~A~
BY AHERl1

N4sr New eeAu OF YOURS. WHAT
ARe MS INTENTIONS
or us pauerrep. ASKED STePn
Papa CLARK
WIN a BLUSH AND sly Sftit6 TN
fhR s4aip REPLIED,
DON'T stsovI, ne KEEPS re 50
MUCH ~ u-E DARK
zAe Atoo1/~
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-18
GREAT INTEREST IN
REVIVAL At FIRST
BAPTIST CHURCH

DR. J. H. Dew and his wife VIII De
in Lakeland until Thursday nlgnt
when the revival will close.
Dr. Dew took as his subject yester-
day How God Deals With a Saved
Man Who Sins?" There were eight
additions at the close of the morning
service.
Last night every space in the
church was filled, the crowd Delns
equal to that of Thursday night Zen
ioiped the church last night, making
eighteen for the day. Thirty-four have
united with the church since the
meeting began.
At the mass meeting yesterday al
ternoon more than 600 women met
Mrs. Dew and heard her splendid
lecture. After brief review OF her
conversion, she discussed the tend
elcies of present Day Dress" show
Jag it's dangers to the girls of to-
morrow The women report great
meeting.
Last night DR.. Dew Spoke on How
Does the Death of Christ Save Us?"
1t was really a great message and
gripped the large audience.
Tonight DR.. Dew has the most
striking subject yet announced, name
ly Where the Lights Go Out on the
Lost Mans Road to He'll"
The first half of the service will be
in honor of our Soldier Boys" when
the mothers and fathers, sisters and
brothers, friends and relatives are in
vited to the service. Special prayer
will be offered and appropriate songs
sung. Don't miss it.
AT the close of the service a large
number will be baptized.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-18

profanity, lying tongue, evil DESIRE
uaholy ambition, unholy thoushIs'
covetousness, or the like, De sure
tta; satan will aim his arrows at
some of these weak spots IN your
armor. He comes also as an anger Oh
light even at times using our best
friend to carry out his purposes re-
ter was an Apostle, and yet Jesus
sneaks of him as also being stumD-
line block in his pathway. The pest
OF friends may be used without in
tention on their part, in doing the
enomy's work. Even a loved one may
nrotest at the sacrifice for God tna'
you would like to make, and say
that others are not so doing, ana
could not expect you to utterly give
yourself for the Lords cause. Parents
have sometimes discouraged sons ana
daughters and prevented them from
needing the call of God in the MIN
istry, or in the service of deaconess'
or on the foreign mission field Inc
sacrifice is too great, they say, and
thus work into the hands of satan
and hinder to that extent the prog
ross of the Kingdom. But the great
est way that satan has in doing his
work is that of having men believe
in a Christless, crossless religion
Here he does his work in the very
fold of the church If he can persuade
you to believe that it doesn't matter
whether Jesus, crucified, is preached
or not, and that service for human
ity is in itself the way to the Father
then satan has won a victory. But
Jesus Christ died that he might over
come satan. In Jesus name we, too
shall conquer.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-18
COLLlNS-MCkAY

At the Office of Judge Eppes Tuck.
err, ST., at $3.50 p. m. on the 18th inst
Mrs. Donna Collins and Mr.. ]. H.
Mckay were united in the holy bonds
of matrimony The Judge, using an
abbreviated form of the beautiful
marriage ceremony so often used by
him in earlier years, solemnly pro.
nounced them husband and wife and
invoking the blessings of the Father,
Son and Holy Ghost, sent them on
their way rejoicing smiling and
unprecedented.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-18
w
m
The Deep
c. Gree n

Funny how a woman with long
beautiful hair will dry it on the front
porch, after washing, while she of
the scanty locks will keep in the Sc
clusion Of the house.
That Shriner parade in Tampa Sat
urday was a dandy. Atlanta and Sa-
vannah made some showing.
Capt. Norvell was seen in bedroom
attire on Franklin St., Tampa. Looked
cute in his nightie. But he was going
to worship at the shrine.
Many a good collector has never
been able to collect his thoughts.
It's an awful thing just as you are
going to marry the girl you love, that
you have received dog license by
mistake. 1t may be a forerunner OF
the kind of life you are going to lead
Must be women at the front. Got q
letter from a soldier boy in France
who says he is in love with Exit
Bag.
Saw the cutest little fishie swim
ming around in bird cage this morn
ing. Twas a perch.
Yes, you can put on your Palm
Beach suit if you want to.
A soldier boy out of step ought t.
get 'hep" to it.
The occupants of graveyard sur
make no bones about staying there
When it comes to foreign tobacco
how do you like that Italian Scrap"
The woman who "roasts" her hus
land never got the recipe out of
cook book.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-18

that of Mr.. Malcolm G. Waring, q
gentleman who has never heretofore
taken hand in politics, but who for
long time has been identified with
the business life of Lakeland. Among
other excellent ideas, Mr.. Waring
ccntemplates making an effort to es-
tablish State farm loan department,
modelled somewhat on the Federal
farm loan plan, but designed to give
the farmer more direct and quicker
aid. Mr.. Waring is worthy and
capable gentleman, and will make a
strong and popular candidate.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-18
At The Lutheran
Church Sunday

At the morning service yesterday
Pastor Pugh preached from the text
st. Matthew 16:21-26, the subject OF
the sermon being 1.-THE Ways of Sa-
tam"
The following is synopsis OF what
he said: The Bible contains many
references to the great adversary OF
mankind Genesis gives the first &C
count of his entrance into the affairs
of the world. He is one of the sons
OF God who made his appearance be-
fore the Lord and asked the privilege
of testing Job. He tempted the Lord
Jesus in the wilderness. st. John in
Revelation calls him that old serpent,
the devil, and speaks of the battle in
heaven when satan with his like were
cast out by the Almighty. The Scrip
ture also warns against satan and
declares that his manner of work is
SO varied and subtle as to cause the
very elect to fall. He can make him
self an angel of light. Again he goes
about as roaring lion, seeking whom
he may devour. In order that we may
be best able to contend with this
arch enemy it is we'll that we know
some of his ways. 1t is one of satan's
ways to destroy and rejoice in the
destruction of all Gods creation.
God said when the work of creation
was done that it was good Immedi-
ateiy the enemy began to plan its
destruction. His plan in the tempta-
ton Of our foreparents was success
full and since that time the world
has been undergoing sufferings,
grooming, waiting for the restoration
OF all things in Christ. Satan re-
joiced to see the Saviour suffer, and
vet through the instrumentality OF
Feter would have, if he could have
held Him back from his journey to
the cross. But when Jesus died on
the cross and was securely buried
surely the serpent took pleasure If
the thing he had been able to do
Thus today does he take pleasure il
suffering and the destruction of al
that is good and holy. In his work oul
enemy also finds it convenient anC
profitable to use men of authorit,
and standing. 1t was through thu
agency Of the elders, chief priests
and scribes that the death of Jesus
was effected. Those in authority il
state and church have many times al
lowed themselves to be used for evi
purposes, and by lack of allegianc,
to God have done the work of satan
Fiiate, the governor, afraid of publ
opinion delivered Jesus to be cruel
led. Pray for those in authorit,
that they may have the courage t,
stand for convictions that are Cody
Satan is wise enemy in striking al
ways the weakest point. When Jesu
was hungry, the devil tempted Hin
to make bread out of stones and den,
the all-providing love of his Father
When he must go up to Jerusalem t.
be crucified and to die, Satan use,
Peter to throw a stumbling block il
his way. Our weakest point will al
ways receive the fiery darts of tn
evil one. Watch and pray that Coz
will supply you with His whole arm
or, that being clothed in his right
eousness you may be able to with
stand your enemy. 1t it be lack o.
faith, lack of love- lack of laborins
for Jesus, or a quickness of temper
readiness to return injury for injury
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-18

That Lakeland has been singled out
by the National Rotary authorities as
city in which the organization of
Rotary Club is permitted, despite the
fact that the rule is to confine such
organizations to cities of $4,000 and
over, is a distinct compliment to the
city, and to the character of its citi-
Zenship. That the latter will justify
the estimate placed upon it was evil
denced by the personnel of the gath
ering at the organization meeting to-
day. When the Club shall have been
instituted, on March 5, it's roster will
hold the cream of Lakeland citizen
ship-the men who are representative
in their lines, and every line will be
represented. The fact that Lakeland
has a Rotary Club will be a big adj
vertisement for the city, and place it
on the map as one of the nation
biggest small cities.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-18
n n u 81 q Il Il Il q 4 4 II q II u a
Il MEMBER OF THE ASSoCI. a
u ATED PRESS q

q The Associated Press Is exclu- q
n siveIy entitled to the use for re- q
Il publication of all news credited q
q to it or not otherwise credited a
n in this paper and also the local u
n news published herein. All rights q
n Of republication of special dis q
n patches herein are also reserved. Il
Observation-Disclosures n
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-18

Candidates for Legislature con-
tinue to announce, and some excel
lent material is being offered from
which the people may make their Sc
lection. The latest announcement is
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-18

Reports from all parts of Florida,
particularly from those points favored
by the tourists, indicate that there
was never before such bunch of
crooks and adventurers as has invad-
ed Florida this season. Stories OF
tim-flam games, worked successfully
on unsuspecting visitors, come from
many towns. In every instance both
the victims and those working the
games, it is shown, are people who
have come into the State from the
North. The fact that so many we'll
to- do persons come to Florida in the
winter to enjoy the climate has in
duced these human sharks to leave
their northern stamping grounds and
transfer their activities to this State.
Florida is suffering in reputation be.
cause of this condition, and it seems
thai local authorities in the commun-
tiles affected are unable to cope with
the situation. Some action should be
taken by the State or Federal gov.
errment to run down the organized
gangs that are operating at various
points in Florida, and rid the State Of
the odium it is acquiring thereby
Lakeland is not free from these gen.
Try, indeed, it is the general talk that
there is very fair representation
OF them here, though not more than
in other towns where conditions are
similar. 1t is true that people who
exercise ordinary caution and COM
nonsense (not to say honestly are
reasonably safe from these crooks;
but unfortunately there are always
those who will not hesitate to mix up
in dishonest or questionable propo-
sition in the hope of making large
gains. 1t is people of this type who
are getting stung, and, while they do
not deserve much sympathy, this does
not excuse or give license to the game
whose occupation is the fleeing of
such irresponsibles.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-18
THE LAKELAND NEWS

A weekly newspaper giving a resume
n local matters, crop conditions,
county affairs, etc. Sent anywhere
for $3.50 per year.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-18
FOR REPRESENTATIVE

| herewith make my announcement
for Representative in the Florida Leg
lSiature from Polk county, and re-
spectfully ask the votes and support
o. the voters. I promise to serve the
interests of the people to the best of
my ability if elected, and I have some
IDEAS | think will work out for their
benefit Give me the opportunity IN
try them out.
respectfully, M. G. WARING
ir Group q
Lake City has not yet been selected
aS the site for the convalescent hos.
pi'al which the government intends
10 establish somewhere in the South
Out Will be given another carefu, in,
spection.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-18

WILLIAM MOORE,
AS Jasper Pebble black face coined
Ian with the big musical spectacle,
My Soldier Girl" coming to the Au-
Thursday night, Feb. 81.