davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1918-12-12
Out This Out-Ie is Worth Money

Out This Out-Ie is Worth Money
Don't Miss This. Cut out this
slip, enclose with sc and mail it to
Foley & Co., 1885 Sheffield Ave-,
Chicago, ILL.,, writing your name
and ddress clearly. You will re-
ceive in return trial package con-
tanning Foley's Honey nd Tar Com
pound, for coughs, colds nd Group;
Folaey Kidney Pills, for pain in
sides and back; rheumatism, back
ache, kidney and bladder ailments;
and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a
wholesome and thoroughly cleansing
cathartic, for constipation, bilious
ness, headache, and sluggish bowels.
Freeman Dempsey, dealer.-adv.
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1918-12-12
CUT THE COUPON NOW
And Take TIC TO Your Dealer

trict of Sharon hath limited and al
lowed six months from date hereof,
for the creditors of said Estate to
exhibit their claims for settlement.
Those who neglect to present their
Iaccounts, properly attested, within
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1918-12-12
Legal Notice

Kindly take notice that 4 will not
be held responsible for any debts
contracted by my wife, Mrs. William
T. Flanagan of New York and Falls
Village. g..
William T. Flanagan
New York and Falls Village, Conn.
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1918-12-12

said time, will be debarred a recov-
cry. All persons indebted to said
Estate are requested to make imme-
diate payment to
Arthur o. Bierce, Administrator,
Estate of Johane Schneider, de-
ceased
Post Office address, Sharon, Conn.
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1918-12-12

District of Sharon S. Probate Court,
November 18th, 1918.
Estate of Johane Schneider de-
ceased, having interest in property
in said district, deceased. !
The Court of Probate for the dis
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1918-12-12
is 1T JUST A COLD"?

Canaan People Should Ask Them
selves This Question
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1918-12-12

Don't say: "It's just a cold"
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1918-12-12
SHARON

Miss Nadie Marckres and friend
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1918-12-12
Every Housewife Needs
20 Mule Team Products

20 MULE TEAM RO-RAXO PERFUMED BATH pow
DER and HAND CLEANSER-A delightful combination
of pure soap and Bora powdered Its creamy, dainty
scented ater ceanses pores wtens and sOftens the
skin and keeps wholesome and healthy More econom
ical convenient and sanitary than toilet soaps Handy
Sitter Top Package. .za
10 MULE TEAM BORAX-The housewives labor-saver
Cuts grease table and glassware makes silver iustrou
cleans and pans without scrapng; poshes bahtub
and metal fittings; grease off ranges keeps the
icebox sanary cleans sterizes purfies Has oo house
hold uses. -.|-.
10 MULE TEAM BORAX SOAP CHIPS-Make linens
snowy white without rubbing; cleanse delicate fabrics
without injury; wash sweaters blankets and fine wooens
without shrinking; the colors in rugs; remove
grease spots from Better and differ
because s the Borax with the Soap that Does the
Work" -. +.
CUT THE COUPON NOW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-12
BOY RED CROSS AIDE
KILLEDBY MOTORCAR
Germantown Lad Crushed
When He Falls From His
"Pushmobile"

Returning Oh a "pushmobie' TO his
homc from a trip with boy friend
after he had been selling Easter eggs
for ,he benefit Of the Red Cross, ten
ycar-old Clarence Jacoby, Of Gio West
johnson street, was run over and killed
by an automobile.
Edward Gibbons, fifty years old OF
School House lane and Wlssahickon ave-
nuc. driver of the automobile. which Is
owned by Mrs. NJ Gray Warden, of Red
Gate. School House lane. Germantown.
was arrested and was held without bail
today by Magistrate Pcnnock, to await
the action Of the Coroner.
Accompanied by John Cousins, play
mate. the Jacoby boy was coasting dcwn
II hill in Wissahiclon avenue on his
"pushmobilc." When they reached Lch-
mans lane. leading to the Jacoby home.
an attempt to make Il turn into the lane
caused Clarence to be thrown from the
"uushmohilc." The automobile. follow
ing closely, ran over Che boy and crushed
out his life
rhe child was taken 10 the German
town Hospital in the Hutomobil" which
ran over him, but he was dead before
arriving there.
Both boys were students at the Alfred
Crease School in Germantown. The
dead boy was n son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel S JaCOby.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-12
DANGER TO MIDWEST
SEEN in LABOR DRIFT
Missouri Congressman At
tacks Mobilization of Skilled
Workmen at Seaboard

WASHINGTON, .hdlth l-s
Redistribution of skilled labor Will he
the greatest problem the United states
will have TO face during the rcconstruc-
ton following the war. Representative
Mcoker. of Missouri, told the House
today
He attacked the mobilization Of skilled
labor at the acaboard for work in muni-
tion plants
"Of course it Is necessary 10 mo-
biliz, them for shIpbuilding,' he said.
but 1t Is unnecessary and absurd to
send them TO the SeabOaTds TO work in
munition plants and supply factories.
There is an industrial principle that
for every skilled laburer in plant there
must he Il certain number OF unSNiIlcd
workers. The Government Is taking
all the skilled workers from the Missis-
sippi Valley and relocating them on the
seaboards. Naturally. the unskill"d
will follow them. should the war last
several years and it probably will
the connections Of these men with the
Middle West will be- severed. and the
seahoard viii become their parmanent
home
we are now unwiscly and idiotically
killing off the Middle West Tor the hcn-
eft Of the coast We are laying the
groundwork for a catastrophe. IN" 't-
feet Of the move VIII soon be felt in
the Mississippi Valley. The only way
we can head off an industrial calamity
for that part of the country Is to have
our war work done there.
"Evcrthing besides ships that VIC need
to win the war can he made in the mid
West, and must be made there unless
we want to face the danger Of shifting
our population to the cUuntrys edges
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-12
ENTERPRISING STREET
MERCHANT ARRESTED
Negro Opens General Store in open
and Halls Pedestrians--Sus-
pect Stock Stolen

general store on n small scale was
started on the corner II Forty-nlntn
street and Woodland avenue today bE
FRANK Ramsay negro. His stock con
sisted of gold watches drygoods, shoeS'
chewing gum and other things. ENery
one who passed was asked to buy at
bargain prices.
Among others who strolled by. were
District Detectives Mahaffy and Nalvey
as Ramsay could not explain satls-
factorily where he obtained the goods
he was arrested The negro was em-
nloyed by the Adams Express company
Forty-seventh and Woodland avenue. n
freight car was broken open there re-
Gently and considerable goods stolen.
The police believe that Ramsay knows
something Of the robbery,
He was held in $500 bail for further
hearing by Magistrate Harris.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-12
REED ASSAILS HOOVER
FOR WASTE OF MONEY
F Food Administration Has
Spent Cash Like Drunken
Sailor" Senator Charges

"hNhngton, MdI'n l-s
Charging that the food administration
has wasted money hike drunken
sailor" Senator Reed or Missouri this
afternoon launched new offensive In
the Senate against Herbert c. Hoover.
lie moved to strike out Of the billion
dollar urgent deficiency bill an appro-
priation OF s1,75O.OOO for the expenses
OF the food and fuel administrations.
Never before in the history of this
nation has there been such saturnalia
OF wastcfulness and extravaganza as that
which has characterized the cXpcndi-
lures of the food administration" said
Senator Reed. "a drunken sailor, re-
turned to port after a five years cruise
and filled with bad New England rum,
never threw money around like the food
administration"
S'nator Reed declared that tho food
administrations expenditures would
"startlc the Senate. II indeed. anything
an explanation for the sl.75O,OOO cmer.
gcncy appropriation. when the records
showed an uncxpended balance Of
$L257,OQO in the food administrations
fund. Quoting from the food adminls-
tration's financial report, he showed that
IL had s2.@72 600 in "incumbrauccs.'
The Senator pointed out that sine"
last August Congress has appropriated
S5,515.OO0 for the food administrations
In addition. he said the administration
received SS40,O00 from the Presidents
emergency war fund.
He then showed that the food adj
minstratiCn grain corporation handles
large amounts of money. and declared
that according to his estimate this cor
poration would receive $l2,Oi"'@lN III
fees annually.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-12
ELECTED SANATORIUM HEAD
DR.. Flick Again Chosen by White
Haven Association

Dr. Lawrence +. Flick has again been
elected president of the White Haven
Sanitorium Association. The other OFF,
GERS chosen at the annual election Of
the board Of managers are: First vice
president. Dr. Joseph Walsh: second
vice president NJ. s. Kemmere: treas
urcr, Edward \. Miller. Directors
Frank 4. Craig. Florence J. Hoppe. J.
*. Petty. Benjamin Franklin. Francis
u. Bracken. Frederick J. Mitchell.
George y. Markle. John j. Baker. Jr.
Samuel b. Nrooman and Rollln =. Crel-
lin.
The treasurer's report for the year
ended February 2S. 1918. shows there is
a deficit of forty-two cents for each tu-
bercular patient received at the sana-
torium.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-12
HOLD LADS AS THIEVES
Two Youths Accused of Taking Tools
from Unfinished Houses

David Brown. 56lS Devon street, and
William GHllna, 200 Church lane, both
of them seventeeu-ycar-old boys, were
held by Magistrate pennock in 5000
bond today FOR further hearing on March
10 On charges of breaking and entering
and larceny.
The boys were arrested Icy detective
Hopkins. of the Branchtown station. who
testified that they had broken into a
house in course of construction At the
corner of Twenty-iirst street and Church
lane on March and had stolen build
ing tools and materials. A similar theft
ON March 10 from another uncomplctcd
building was charged against them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-12
no ENLARGE WEST POINT
Appropriation Bill Provides for
Doubling Facilities

Washington. March 12.--With the size
Of its student body doubled, the West
Point Military Academy Is to have ITS
facilities doubled under the military
academy appropriation bill, which IS be
fore the House Military Affairs Com
mittee today
There Is a difference of opinion among
committee members as to whether tn"
additional facilities should be secured by
adding new stories to buildings now
erected or bv the construction Of new
buildings The appropriation bill will
carry in the neIghborhood of S5,7 500.
comparing with appropriations of ST.
3I4, 900 made last year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-12
DTODAY's MARRIAGE LICENSES

'hiehasd p,,s. MyI,sslI. ,l7s4 .FSI:om ST.. and
Cr4wford J.. David. Camden. ~ j.. and
ssrtis. aasa ss LpPlSsCt, st.
John A. Williams. 1854 Rosewood ST.. and
n Melicent Accoe. 1884 Rosewood Vt.
Clsfenee Clark. 30 II. Sharpnack ST.. and
Henrietta Mitchell. 26s r. Shsrpnack st.
william r.. oHea, 1920 Green ST.. and Mary
soesps ssa sse sSsdes ave- s and Harriet
4 ~ PAGE. 1855 Hicks st.
Nehemiah Rich. ilse sydenham ST.. and
y MasEts ypsnsws son o2naiosFe{non st. r..
- Nelson. 400 Dickinson st.
c12sss gors i ,ss aSSs pos@aass s and
"A kleze{ i. lBsrs@sn sais !. 4th ST.. ami
I'm III Thomas. f542 Hutchinson st
|/&H1 Daisy Edmopds. 1911 n. DarieD 81.
w4f4 y. Butterfoes rsmden, NJ y. and
~ nsibord;. dad istJ q ~, n Allison g; N,.r
Srsf Ncintyre. $3.50 Poison 81,
VA Blum. Cambria. Pa. and Marie. Mol
II1ky, Hosenhayne. ". y,
KLINE, 75i f. Ontario st.. and Jean
XUn1op. Lsansdowne.sPa fat .
1k D iEnazio, Delsware Co.. Pa. and q.
~ g: j. ps'iSfss csriss So asss e. g. CARLISLE .t and
Ilk1ces T. Small 1872 :. 2ath st,
Irnor. eO31 Seminole ave.
eIs ,sDrpmlr;, l:7 y. Goth st.. and
PIks, no y. 18th So
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-12
WOULD TAKE EXPRESS LINES
Railroad Advisory Board Expected to
Urge Action

Washington. March II, -- That Rail
way Director McAdoos advisory board
will report econ in favor of the Govern
mcnt taking over the operation Of CN-
press companies was intimatCd this aft
prnoun by IDEALS of tn" railway admin
iStratlon. II was said that q report
would be forthcoming within few
ddNy.
The director general this afternoon
received delegation from the cTisiicld,
Md. Packers Association complaining
that they had lost thousands of dollars
last season through the inability of the
express companies TO handle their ship
ments. which amounted to some 10000
OOO pounds Of shcllhsh. They announced
a suit pending against one express COM
pany for S50.O0U. g. =. Lauktord, head
ing the delegation. asked Director Me
Adoo to take steps looking for better
ment Of conditions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-12
LUXBURG REPORTED IN CHILE
Argentine Police Admit Former
German Envoy Is Missing

Buenos Aires. March IA sensation
was created here today by receipt of
news from Santiago that Count Won
Luxhurg. former German envoy 10 Ar
gentina, had been seen on a trans
Andcan railway train in chile.
The police admitted today that they
lost track Of LuNburg several days ago.
The German naval attache also is miss
ing. I.uNhurg was granted safe passage
to- Germany by Great Britain a few
days ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-12
WARNS POULTRY DEALERS
Commissioner Foust Will Not Permit
Sale of "Stale Stuff"

Harrisburg. March 12.-Dairy and
Food Commissioner James Foust today
repeated his warning against the sale
of stale co.d-storage poultry in Phila-
delphia.
II have heard again that this stuff Is
to he unloaded in Philadelphia. and after
consultation with the Attorney Generals
department ] have decided to arrest
promptly anybody who dares offer out
iawed poultry for sale. don't care
who it hits | won't permit dumping
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-12
Daylight Bill Again Delayed

Washington, March 12.--For the fifth
time in two weeks objection was raised
to the unanimous consent request of
Chairman Sims for the consideration of
the daylght.saving bill Representative
Madden has objected four times and
Representative King. both of Illinois.
prevented consideration. Both claim
other legislation is more important and
should be disposed Of first
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-12
Licensed at Elkton to Wed

EIkton, Nd, March 1.-THE following
marriage licenses were issued here to-
day: Clifton J. Reeves and Carrie
Ahrens, John Coyle and Lillian Wilson,
Charles Parsons and Sue L. Higgins,
Walter Schauffe and Anna Derr, Benjc-
min s. Klatskin and Bella Burke and
Frank w Rodgers and Mary j. Keiser.
ali OF Philadelphia Harry 4. Mutt and
Elsie Williams, New York: George
Weber and Estella Featherman, Read
ing Arthur NJ. Lusby and Mary T. SUIT
ton. Black. Nd, and John V. Walker,
Fort Deposit. Nd, and Matilda S. Col
Inns, Chester, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-12
GOVERNOR GIVES OUT JOBS
c. w. Newman on Agriculture Com
mission-J. VI. Hoffman in
Forestry Work

Harrisburg. March IL -- Governor
Brumhaugh has announced the follow
ing appointments:
Charles W Newman. Of WyalusinE.
TO be a member of the state Commission
Of Agriculture. to succeed l.. Il. Sexton,
resigned
j. NJ Hoffman. Of JohustoWn. reap
pointed as a member OF the state Forcs-
try Reservation Commission.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-12

Newark. y. j., March 12.--Twcnty-
two soldiers were overcome by gas I'm
a garage here today one man was
taken to hospital They were over
come when motors Of siXty-fvc army
trucks generated gas in the garage. All
but one recovered sufficiently to continue
a trip to Baltimore, where the trucks
are being taken under their own power.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-12
CourIand DukedOm Offered Kaiser

Copenhagen. March l2.-Tho duke
dom Of Courland" has been offered the
Kaiser by a resolution of the Courland
Diet according to Berlin dispatch
received today.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-02-23
CATHOLICS AND DEBT

and occasionally put the creditor in
the pillOry for his hard-heartedness in
demanding payment and pushing for
it.
A Catholic woman, with social aspi-
rationS and a husband with similar
yearnings, turned their married life
into continuous effort TO live beyond
their means. Sprung of simple, hon
est working people, they turned their
backs on the old life, and deliberately
set themselves to climb to the top of
the social pinnacle.
They made their way up, step by
step, on debt. The higher they went
socially, the lower they descended in
their schemes to cheat and defraud
those who supplied the means Of en-
tertaining, the elegant clothes, fine fur.
nishings, etc.
In his boyhood the social climber
had given indications of sterling dual.
tiles Of character, but his marriage
proved his ruin. He succumbed to his
wife's promptings and soon surpassed
her in his craze for dress and style.
His parents had worked their fingers
to the bone 10 give their children hon
est bread. But all that was forgotten
in the glamor Of the false position he
held for a few years. A few years
only For debt is a most unstable
foundation on which to build. One day
the. social structure erumpled under
the load of accumulated debt, and col.
lapsed, with the miserable climber.
caught in it's ruins,
Society saw them no more. The
noise of the crash had shocked the
| sensitive nerves Of the social set. They
had nothing but scorn for the pretend
ers. No helping hand was reached
| out to draw them out Of the ruins oil
their shattered career. They had paid
the price, the only thing they did pay
We Catholics, with the fixed com
mandments of God to regulate oul
lives, should set ourselves to discoun
tenance dishonesty in any form and to
train our young people to hold an hon
est name In high esteem, as we our
selves We're trained in our youth.
A long step forward In life is taker
when the habit of integrity 10 formed
beyond the power of temptation t.
change 1t.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-02-23
no HER DRAFTED BROTHER

is very welcome just at the presen
time, ano that they have let the bar'
down and will welcome you will
open arms. But do not let this vel
come into their homes turn YOU
heads and mean anything like The
| slightest deviation from the highes
! respect and consideration for them
And remember that there is no sucI
a thing as letting the bars down to {
mans conduct toward woman. TC
| be a gentleman in France is no differ
ent from being man in your mothers
own home. Treat all women as mem
bers of Your Mothers sex Think
of every girl as you will want every
boy in the camp to think of me and
treat her as you want me to be treat
ed. 1t is an awful big thing for d
Catholic boy to do and sometimes
when men will ridicule you for your
virtues it will greatly tax your
strength to resist, but if each Cath
Ollie boy would do his part in this line
| he would not only be serving his
country well, but he would be setting
| the example TO the world that Christ
be the greatest honor conferred upon
you if our Catholic boys come home
as pure as you left, for, dear brother
| have seen men in all stages of the
game at the hospital and | know what
you are UP against. But set the eX
ample in morality you must, for il
is the only thing that will lead to a
lasting peace and a more perfect
Christianity. What a wonderful trib
ute to your Church that Christ cstab
lished so many hundred years age
for this very purpose, for well we
know that immortality and drink are
usually the beginning of all sin.
l would be mighty careful not to
quaff too freely of the wines in
France. A man never needs to depend
upon alcohol and much less when he is
up against it as you boys over there
are; you will need all your real vital.
ity, your strength, and your clear
headedness in the trenches more than
you have ever needed them before. A
lot of them will say you have to have
some diversion, but you can have il
without playing havoc with your body
and mind.
Attend Mass, if NOT every day
every Sunday whenever possible, and
go to Communion often; keep yourself
in the state of grace always so that
when your Maker calls you you will
be ready to go.
Well, so much for this time All
here send their very best love, and
Mother sends her blessing. Good
bye, and God bless you and keep you
safe for us.
YOUR SISTER.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-02-23
DIOCESE OF ST. CLOUD

st. Cloud: The Ri. Rev. Bishop
Busch left Wednesday evening for
Chicago to attend the National Con,
gress Convention which convenes
Thursday, Friday and Saturday of
this week. This is to be national
loyalty meeting and distinguished
representatives will be present from
every part of the union. Bishop
Busch has been appointed to repre-
sent this district.
At the regular community meeting
held at the st. Cloud Institute Audi
forum last Sunday afternoon, Sena-
tor Richard Jones of Duluth, gave a
lecture on Dry Conservation. Senator
Jones took up his subject merely
from an economic viewpoint. The
speaker in no way gave offense to
those who are on the other side
Last Sunday evening at the Cattle.
dral, the Rt. Rev. Bishop preached
the first of a series of Lenten ser
mons. He will preach at the Cattle
dral every Sunday evening during
Lent. These sermons are always
very we'll attended,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-02-23
SERIOUSNESS OF DUTY IN THIS
REGARD OFTEN OVERLOOKED
DOWNRIGHT DISHONESTY NOT
SELDOM MET WITH AMONG
CATHOLICS SOCIAL CLIMBERS
IGNORE JUSTICE AND BUILD ON
FALSE FOUNDATION

TT is remarkable what dislike
many people have to paying their just
debts" observes The Sacred Heart
Review. This dislike of discharging
obligations deliberately incurred is re-
sponsible for much scandal giving. 1t
is quite possible that Protestants are
kept from seeking the truth about the
Church because of the fragrant dishon-
esty of some so-ca1led Catholics who
contract unnecessary debts and are
entirely Indifferent as regards pay.
ment
They look upon a bill as a joke or
an insult, if they are very sensitive;
but as a reminder of Indebtedness it
has no beneficial effect. The creditor
might as we'll save his stamp and sta,
tionery.
There are Catholics speeding around
in high-powered cars, living in luXur
ious homes, reaching out after every
fad in society, and yet up to their ears
in debt. Indeed, it has been whisper
ed of more than one such social climb
er, that his daughters bills at the con
vent school are unpaid, though his
sons fees at secular college are re
mitted promptly.
The mean-spirited Catholic does mo-
scruple to take advantage in such mat
tiers. He knows that Mother superior
will not proclaim his failure to pay;
but the head of the secular college viii
have no conjunction in turning away
from his classic halls the youth whose
father ignores the quarterly bills.
The grocer, butcher, baker, milk
man, etc, have tales of woe to tel
about the dishonest heads Of familie:
who order layishly and pay not at al
if they can escape payment.
The pity of it is that so many people
can and do escape judgment of theil
just debts. They put forward films!
pretexts that seem to satisfy the law