davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-04-19
NEW GOODS

EI#@#I @#M#s.NA
Now that spring is here you will want a new
Hart 6cha6ner = Marx spring suit. q pair Of
Mayors shoes, = new de dress shirt, q Lanpher
h6t;athen YOU have an up to the minute appear
aneaS Come in and let u show you the outfit.
NEnD1E1 have you eeen our new Dorothy
.Dc6&nhoes md the nsw hosiery; we also want
sn<o1 npre6s upon you that our Peroales & Cam
h<ioAre selling It the Old Price.
D,n1sr oroasn 9hoes ior Boys and Girls
Un1osseoss for Men, Ladies' and Children.
ooe =. CIV. Tea 6oc b.
W. have only about Q or 400
. pound q your favorite brand Of
- left, - lay II . supply for
when the next shipment arrives
szsassss ~ price Will - advanced
n16on& Johnson CO.
a&N@ M##@
Connecticut western news., 1918-05-02
East Canaan

Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Miller and
daughter of Sheffield, Mass. and MI
and Mrs Carl Robey and daughter and
Mrs. S. Robey and son Guy of West.
field, Mass. spent Sunday at Henry
Miller's
George Wilson of Camp Devens has
been Spending four days at his home
here.
Mrs. Mary Mcdonald and daughter
Catherine of Sheffield, Mass spent
Sunday at John Foley's.
William Wallece of Hartford spent
Sunday with friends in town.
Henry Miller of Fort Andrews, Mass.
spent Monday and Tuesday at his
home here.
Miss Catherine Herman was called
to her home at Ore Hill on account Of
tia illness of her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. J. Foley spent a
couple of days last week in New York
city.
Mrs. William Miller and two IONS
of Torrington spent Sunday at James
Tierney's Sr.
Communion service was held Sunday
morning, two members were added to
the church, Mrs. Bartlett and Wallace
Stevens. The latter leaves this week
for Boston.
The Ladies Aid will meet Wednes.
day afternoon with Miss E. J. Alling.
The penny social was we'll attended,
and good time generally.
Miss Clara Allyn who has been in
Waterbury for nearly a year is at her
fathers for the summer. Her many
friends give her hearty welcome
Miss M. E. Briggs spent part OF last
week with Mrs. Irene Oowdrey.
H, Z. Trescott had the misfortune
to lose valuable horse last week with
lockjaw. 1t is certainly hard luck, at
the prices horses are these days.
e. s. Roberts was in New Haven
last week and spent night in Water
bury with his son.
Donald Gaylord and Benny Bottum
were appointed delegates to the boys
convention next week in Harrington.
DR.. Fl. L. Ross will be absent from
his Office May 10th to 20th.-adv.
Connecticut western news., 1918-05-02
NEWS from REARBY TOWNS

, Of Fl. Fl. Bridgeport and entered the
employ of the S. n E. Telephone Co.
Edridge Bridgman. who last sum-
mer was il. the Norton Harjes ambu-
lance service at the front in France
and before Verduu, has again enlisted,
this time under the Red Gross ambu-
lance of tally. He expects to sail es-ly
il May for Italy. Defective eyesight
has alone prevented his entering the
army. He is now a senior at Yale and
will be given his degree without wait
ing for graduation being on the honor
roll of his call.
The Misses Eldridge returned from
New York Saturday.
The library closed Saturday evening
at 9 O'Clock for the usual 10 days
spring cleaning
The last NEE ing of the Isabella club
for the season was held at the home of
Miss Isabella Eldridge Tue day after.
noon.
Miss Bertha Pinney of Unionville
has been visiting her brother, DR..
A. W. Pinney.
Mrs John Fl. Flagg and Mrs. O. j.
Post Jr. have been in town.
DE-. H. L. Ross will be absent from
his Office May 10th to 20th.-adv.
Connecticut western news., 1918-05-02
Taconic

Gus Schlock is visiting friends in
town while convalescing from an
attack of pneumonia previous to re-
porting for military duty at Fort Slo-
cum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mccarthy Of Great
Darlington are occupying the tenant
house on the O'Hara farm.
Mrs. Sarah Warner has returned
home after caring for a patient in
Great harrington.
Earl McLain is employed for the
summer at Ravinehurs'.
The sale of thrift stamps reached
one hundred per cent in our schools last
week.
Miss Dorothy Devantery entered
school here Monday, staying with Mrs.
Robinson until her parents arrive from
New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. John O'Hara have re-
ceived word of the safe arrival in
France of til cir son John.
Charles Fish has been in the camp
hospital at Fort Andrews, Boston Har.
Dor, undergoing treatment for catarrh.
Connecticut western news., 1918-05-02
Sharon Valley

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Oarberry and
son Vincent who spent the winter in
Philadelphia are at her former home
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Clum and
family attended the funeral of the for
mer's brother at Armenia WHICH was
held last week
Mrs. Quicker of BROOKLYN, n. Y. will
spend the summer with her daughter,
Mrs. Hattie Middlebrook 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Taylor and
twin daughters of Naugatuck are at
her mothers home here.
Miss Evelyn SCOTT attended the
sociable at Arthur Lambs Friday
night.
Quite few from here attended the
services accompanying the unfurling
of the service flag and honor flag in
Sharon on Monday evening.
Master Thomas johnson has re-
turned from the Sharon Hospital,
much improved in health.
Alexander Jenkins Is again at his
duties at the store
Mrs. Frank Platt, Sr. was a visitor
in Am snia one day last week.
Miss Gladys Brace attended the
play and dance at Millerton Friday
evening, given by the M, E. church.
Connecticut western news., 1918-05-02
oAnaan Valley

Died april "a at Hamden, Mass.
Mrs. harriet E. Warner, 70, wife OF
Joseph V. Warner for many years for.
mer resi- lonts of this town. Mrs. War.
ner d,ai very suddenly as she was
pr par, * to retire for the night. Mr..
and AF, Warner celebrated the 5Oth
anniversary of their marriage at their
nome Ia camden two years ago. She
left ma4v warm friends in this town
that W., remember her as very free
and KIN hearted woman, ever ready
Co aid II sickness or trouble. She is
survive oy husband and two chill.
dren Ftank Warner and Mrs. Emma
Warner chaplin both of Hamden and
six gran Ieu.ldren and two great grand
children Her funeral was largely
attende. at the home Sunday after
noon there was great profusion of
floral pieces which were rich and
beautiful burial was in the family
plot jusG across the street from the
home six relatives B. J. Stevens of
East Canaan, f. Ell. Langdon of Ga
naan Valley, Sherman Decker :. OF
Westfield, Elery Smith of Springfield,
Fred Arnold of Feeding Hills and Geo.
Onapins CT aampden bore the casket
to its resting place. The bereaved
family nae the sympathy OF their
many frienl..
$500 was realized at the Potato
Connecticut western news., 1918-05-02
Salisbury

Lester FL. Libby, who has been a
z. Nj. O. A. Secretary at Camp Devens
for the past few months, has been
drafted and is now stationed at Camp
Dix.
W. P. Bishop and Miss Clara Bishop
returned from Newburgh on Saturday.
K. Q. Rose of Yonkers spent the
weekend in town.
Scott Flint, who has had position
at Easton. Penn, has been transferred
70 PouRhkeepsie, N. Y bis family are
here for q time.
Flank Spur and William Bannahan
were home from Garden City over
Sunday.
i, MIS-. NJ. Russell and William were
in New York on Monday.
W. B. Rand will soon leave to accept
q position as Quartermaster
] R. Melvin is now able to ride
about quite little.
Misses Margaret Coons and Marie
Kane of Waterbury spent the week end
with the formers parents.
Mrs. Russell re-opens the White
Hart Inn this week.
Howard Selleck of Yale College
spent Sunday at his home here. His
brother George is still very Ill with
pneumonia.
Miss M Berge of New York, is
spending a week at her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Willard of
Baltimore spent few days with their
son and family, n. O. willard.
Ms. J. M. Bell returned Sunday
from Hiilcrest no pital, where she
ha3an operation for appendicitis.
The Misses Mary Reed and Gladys
Stone are at home from their schools
in Suffield. for weeks vacation.
The Sunday School of st. John s
church presented pair of candlesticks
to the church in memoriam of Horace
Smith Kelsey, and they were appro.
priately dedicated ON Sunday.
DR.. H. l.. Ross will be absent from
his Office May 10th to 20th.-adv.
Connecticut western news., 1918-05-02

guest of his mother over Sunday.
The honor fisg has been floating over
the Robbins Burial Trust Co. for the
past week. They have exceeded the one
hundred Thousand mark and still SELL
ing.
George Miller of Waterbury was a
guest OF his parents over Sunday.
Hotchkiss School observed the Liber-
ty Loan holiday last Friday.
Rev. VIM Wilcox and family are
going to make their home at The Pines
this simmer, their household effects
arriving last week.
Miss Bessie Miller is back in her OIL.
position at the Hub.
Miss Nettie B rnett of Blue torres,
N. Y. is visiting her brother Henry
and family.
Connecticut western news., 1918-05-02
Norfolk

Norfolk Boy Scouts are planning to
give Liberty dance in Village hall
Friday evening.
Corporal Eldridge Hamilton of Camp
Devens spent the weekend with his
aunt.
Miss Marie Seller and friend of
New York are spending the week at
her home here.
Peter Blow Of Great Darlington has
been visiting relatives here.
William r. Tobin and John Moore
of Camp Devens spent Sunday at their
homes here.
Mrs. William @. Conant of New
Hampshire is visiting her father, J. N.
Cowles.
Rev. W. F. Stearns preached in
Warren Tuesday at an sll.day church
meeting.
Many of the townspeople will have
garden plots on land owned by E. H
Fallows.
Harold f. Garter of the U. s. coast
patrol, who has been spending 10
days furlough at his home, returned to
New York ON Monday.
gsEdward CLARK returned to New Bril-
tain on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred J. Shields have
returned from their honeymoon and
are making their home with the brides
father. @ - IN IA
John Seller of Waterbury spent
Sunday at his home.
John Blow Jr. was home from Bris-
toll over the weekend
Manuel Triguairos who has been
spending the winter In Deland, Fla,
has returned 70 Norfolk and .resntsred
the employ OF l.. ". Waldeose.
Claude Sherman has Left Tho exnpl0y
Connecticut western news., 1918-05-02

winter on Cooper Hill returned to her
home in this village last week.
Mrs. Herman Handel and daughter
visited relatives in Great Darlington
on Wednesday.
The condition of Mrs. Howard Bal
lev who recently underwent an opera
ton at the Hillcrest hospital is greatly
improved. Mrs. Bailey left the hospital
on Saturday and at present 10 with her
son, Alvah Bailey in West Cornwall.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. B. Hutchinson of
Great harrington and Joseph Phillips
of Pittsield we're Sunday visitors at
Herman Hsndel's.
Several from this place attended the
Liberty Rally and parade at Canaan
Friday night.
Miss Bertha Woodford is spending q
few days with her sister in VanDeu-
senville.
Mrs. Sarah Manville returned from
Naugatuck Saturday where she has
been visiting relatives.
George Hall Jr. of Waterville and
the Misses Lillian Hall and Ebba Lin.
dell of Canaan were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hall.
Frank Healey of Blanford spent the
weekend at e. L. Woodford's.
Mrs. M. d. Turner has returned
from Springfield where she spent three
months with Mrs. Edwin Parker and
other relatives.
George Sweet of Housatonic was a
recent guest at his home here.
Mrs. Ezra Atkins is reported as
seriously i'll with neuritis. Her sister
has gone to care for her.
Edward Spencer is making his if
tieth trip here tuning pianos.
Charles Oonklin purchased two
thoroughbred Holstein COWS at the
Wagner auction in Southfield recently
Woodford g. Miller have opened an
auto supply shop in the old Parsons
store. - 60 - -: ,-'lass
A Rev. O. B. Landon, who has been
seriously I'LL, la better. DR.. Adam
attended him.
MIR. and Mrs. John Durham, Mr..
and Mrs. M. A. Dunham Eand Charles
Oonklin motoyed 10 Pittsfield recently.
Mn. vosburgh of Middleneld has
been visiting her daughter, Hrs. H.
Handel. 80 =
Roy vosbursh In working Con Brewez
Bscehsrs I'm OaDsan- al ~-<a@a
miss Jeanne Albert tcfi Pitsnsad
Connecticut western news., 1918-05-02
THE TEST THAT TELLS
Is The Test Of Time. Many Canaaa
III People Have Made This Test

Years ago this Canaan citizen told
in public statement, the benefit de-
rived from oan's Kidney Pills. The
statement is now oonfrmed-the test.
mony complete. Instances like this are
numerous. They doubly prove the
merit of Doan's Kidney Pills. Oan any
Canaan reader demand more oonvinc-
ing proof It's Canaan testimony-it
may be investigated.
I. w. wyckoff, W. Main st., says:
my kidneys were ont of order and
suffered from pains In my back. Hear
ing about Doan's Kidney Pills, / used
some and 1t wasn't long before they
relieved me of the trouble. (State-
ment given July 30, 1919. s--:
On September Ii, 1919, MIR. Wyckoff
said: "The recommendation I gave
Doan's Kidney Pills still holds good.
1 still use them whenever I,.nsed than
and they always do me goods. :. 4
Price 600 at all dealers. I..Don't sim :
ply ak far o Kidney rsmsdy-est
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr. wyckoff had. Foseer- Milburn 90.
Mssrs.. Bafralo, d. Y.-s . =. -.,.,.
Connecticut western news., 1918-05-02
Sharon

Mrs. Lena Duffy of Hartford an
nounces the marriage OF her daughter,
Katharine Caroline to Nh. Rober'
Oliver Bearisley at Hartford on Satur-
day, April 81. Mrs. Beardsley was a
former resident of Sharon. The best
wishes of the community are extended
to Mr.. and Mrs. Beardsley for long
and happy married life.
Miss Genevieve Davis is taking two
weeks vacation from the Hotchkiss
Library and spending Is at her home
in Nor b East Center.
On Monday afternoon Rev. w. A.
Mackey gave a talk on 1.-THE Milky
Way" at the NJ. E. Chapel, under the
auspices of the Woman's Club.
Charles Beeman, Henry Hoag, Ed
ward MiddlekSpok and Benjamin Wike
recently WISHED Schoken Dam and
other places of interest.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Watt have
changed the name of their residence
from Landheim to Wayte Manor. The
spelling follows the form used by Mr..
Watts ancestors in England during
the 14th, 10Th and 18th centuries.
Rev. Joshua Dickerman of Hartford
who is candidating pastor for the
Congregational church, preached there
on Sunday.
J. J. Fahey recently received word
from County Agent A. w. Manchester
stating that he could furnish the far.
mer with good reliable help for the
summer.
The town has not had a service flag
for its boys, and George Kirby and
Archie White were named q committee
to take up the matter so it was raised
on Monday night with the honor flag.
Mrs. Wilbur Bartram Of Torrington
has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. L. 81.
Bartram.
Mrs. J. W. Gleason is spending two
months with relatives in Nashville,
Tenn.
MIR. and Mrs. Rudolph Barthold oil
New York were in town Last week
looking after their summer place.
George v. Kirby was home from
Morse Business College In Hartford
last week..
Connecticut western news., 1918-05-02
Cornwall Hollow

Henry Scovel was in West Cornwall
ONE day last week.
Miss Anna Chapman was home for a
few days last week. after having been
confined with the liberty measles for
nearly q week.
John Killing has been shoveling q
little on the Cornwall road.
Samuel K. Coe called on old neigh
bors one day recently.
Connecticut western news., 1918-05-02
LakeVille

Mrs. Miner received telegram from
her son George in Virginia, informing
her that he had been across and back
on q transport. George enlisted in the
navy and is now firing on one of the
transports.
VIM. Mastin has entered the employ
Of r. O. Miller.
A very pretty wedding took place at
st. Mary's church on Tuesday morning
this week, when Miss Ruth Cleveland
Of Lakeville and Mr.. Joseph Hanlon
Of Twin Lakes were united in marriage
by the Rev. Father Douohue. Many
friends Of the young couple were
present to witness the ceremony.
George Westinghouse family moved
to New Britain this week, where he is
employed. James Carson will occupy
the house vacated by them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Miller made an
auto trip to Hudson on Saturday last
returning Sunday.
Miss Esther: Frink taught in the
Lakeville school on Tuesday taking the
place Of Miss Florence Cleveland who
attended the wedding of her sister
Ruth. al - I'D -
Frank Bowen and family have moved
into Miss Chambers house and has
entered the employ of e. L. Peabody.
40. N. q. flag is floating from the
armory with fourteen stars in it, sig
nifying fourteen Of the Salisbury Home
Guard are serving Uncle Sam.
Mark Oosgrove was home on o fur
Tough over Sunday. Mark says he likes
the soldier life fairly well and is look
ing fine.
Miss Belle Adams was of duty q
part OF Last week from q Benjamin's
store, with an attack OF indigestion.
Miss Sarah Holley Of Canaan was O
guest Cd hsr brother Myron and family
d part Of Last week.
Geoegs salvsenals q Hartford was O
Connecticut western news., 1918-05-02

Supper at Literary Hall Monday even
ing. The proceeds to be given to the
Red Cross. Miss Bronson of Litchfield
was present and gave an interesting
talk. The Star Spangled Banner was
sung by the audience.
MIR. and Mrs. Geo. Manville Of
Waterbury were at F. Fl. Langdon's
Sunday.
Howard Rockwell purchased a Young
horse of A. Anderson recently.
Connecticut western news., 1918-05-02
Responsibility on HeredIty.

The oldest nations invariably have
the most philosophers and learned
seers. This has been thought to be
due, observes a writer, to their great
er accumulation OF knowledge, but
this new theory places the responsk-
bfity In large part upon heredity-
the fact that men of civilized Mates
give their sons the mental equipmenf
Of civilization.
Connecticut western news., 1918-05-02

visited at George Halls last week.
Mrs. Howard Bailey Is at Hillcrest
hospital in Pittsfeld for treatment.
Mrs. A. M, Hewins has a new Ford
runabout.
Miss Edna Brewer of Pittsfield has
been spending a few days with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Brewer.
Connecticut western news., 1918-05-02
Ashley.Falls

Mn.1 Jssss I. Goodwin from VAN
Deusenviile, visited hsr parents. HE.
and. hrA T. I. Wsodtord ON Tuesday
lagk essA16G Sc,
ksa slsaydsrs who sps.t -
Connecticut western news., 1918-05-02
Cornwall

On Saturday evening May 4th, Sergt,
Albert,H. Tolworthy of London will
address a patriotic meeting in Library
Ha and at the close collection will
be taken for the local Red Gross. Mr..
Tolworthy was in the GallipoH cam
paign and was twice seriously wounded
and discharged at the end of half a
year in the hospital.
Rev. E. O. Starr has been appointed
local food director. The food admins
traitors are urging all possible use of
potatoes. and their sale and sale of
wheat products with the least possible
profit on the part of all dealers, and
the least possible use of W heat -four,
as important War measures.
Edward B. Starr had little birthday
party on Monday last as pleasant sur
prise. ,.~.=-... = -. -.
The town has reached thirteen thou
sand dollars, seventy five per cent,
toward a second filling of it's quota in
the Liberty loan.
A meeting to plan and arrange for q
special celebration of Decoration day
was held on Tuesday evening.
Mrs. E. D. Benedict and Miss Faye
Benedict are spending fortnight al
their former home.
The Red Gross rooms are to be open
on Tuesdays as we'll as Saturdays
hereafter to complete rush order.
DR.. Fl. L. Ross will be absent from
his Office May 10th to 20th.-adv.
Connecticut western news., 1918-05-02
Lime Rock

DR.. Fl. L. Ross will be absent from
his Office May 10th to 20th.-adv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-17

The first woman traffic cop. She is
Mrs Leola N. King. wife of captain
in the u. S. Medical Corps. and reg
ulates busy corner in Washington.
Notice her six-shooter. On her first
day she stopped traffic completely,
but Washington is used to her now.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-10

President Wilson's after-the-war recom- mendation to congress to study the rail sltu- ation and reach decision as soon as may be, so as to remove doubt as to the future of the great transportation systems. will be noted with general interest by the coun- try at large, but his recommendations re- garding the reclamation of arid, swamp and cut over lands will be received with especial interest in this section of the country. Any action on this last named recommendation will have a direct and immediate effect upon Arizona. It has been mentioned be- fore in connection with the returning thou sands of soldiers from France and their tu- ture employment and means of Gvlihood Thousands upon thousands of acres of the most productive lands are now lying idle in this state awaiting only the solution ot irrl- gation problems With water, labor, capi- tai and the tractor all working together upon this waste land problem no one doubts that it will be solved. And with its solution will come period of activity and prosperity in this state that cannot be estl- mated at this time by the most confident and hopeful citizen or widest dreamer ot us all. And the coming of this great day may be much nearer than we think.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-10
LATEST EDITION OF
 ROAD GUIDE ISSUED

The 1919 edition of Locke's road maps has appeared. Locke's latest edi- tion of good roads maps covers the district of the states of Arizona, New Mexico and Southern California and parts of Nevada. Utah, Colorado and Texas. It gives complete information as to hotels, garages and general ae- commodations as well as the many points of interest about each city. Every place, where the needed acces- sories to automobile travel are to be found. is listed. Exact information is given as to the method of keeping on trail and many hints to travellers told It also shows many illustrations or in teresting places in Arizona, and par ticularly urges the motorist to see the state" Phoenix is also given boost. and many views of the city are shown.
 Harry Locke. who compiled the book. is a great motor enthusiast him self. and travels all over the country compiling information concerning roads. He makes his home in Los, An geles. from where he is constantly making journeys overland.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-10
CONVICT LEAVES CAMP SURRENDERS IN TUCSON

E. Geno,. who was convicted in Co., chise county a little over a year ago, who escaped from the state road camp at Clifton five days ago, WaiHed into the sheriff's office at Tucson and sur rendered. He said that the reason that he left the camp was that he was mistreated and not sufficiently fed and clothed. He wanted to go back to Florence to the prison, where he has been a trustie.
 Geno and a companion named Schil- Ter one afternoon late took Ford car from in front of the South Bisbee boarding house and left. The sheritt s office here was notified and a call put into Tucson. They were stopped at Vail by the deputy there and placed under arrest. He started to Tucson with them and had nearly reached the city when Schiller jumped from the machine. Schiller was afterward ar rested and convicted for the murder of. Charles Loebs at Tucson and sen fenced for life.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-10
State and County NelUs Briefs

enteenth cavalry, He came to Doug las by way of San Francisco from Se- attle. He is stopping at the Gads- den.
 According to information received by Mrs Ruth King, her husband, Maj. Alfred K. King, was killed in action on November g.. The major was a captain when he was stationed in Douglas with the Tenth field artillery and was promoted after he arrived in France. He was well known and high ly esteemed here. His widow was Ruth Watkins before her marriage.
 Dr. Causey. city health office, last night said that the epidemic is far rom over. From a canvass of the phy- sicians of Douglas, Dr. Causey found that there are at present 25O active cases of influenza in the city. Twelve new cases necessitated board of health notices yesterday. while only six cases were released from quarantine. This means that there were. six more cases than the day before. after dedUcting the number released. There are still grounds for hope, he said, for in the last few days there have been less cases reported than in the period di- rectly prior to this.