davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-12-03
Autoists Will Be Compelled tc ,.s~
 Obey the Law
TALK OF COMMUNITY CENTER
FIannery's Old Hotel Mentioned as Possible Hcadqualters-B R. Sho-
 walter Speaks at Church-East Berlin Fair Opens Tonight-Briefs.

The state police were stationed on Iators of the headlight law. Deputy Automobile Commissioner E. l.. Steb- bins in company with the police took his station at Woodruffs store and made a practice of stopping every machine with a binding headlight. It was stated this morning that nearly every machine passing by was halted and the driver warned about his lights, showing that it is a common practice among automobilists to have headlights stronger than the law allows. Many compla ints have been sent into the commissioners office about the strong lights on ma chimes passing over the ''pike.' One driver last night when called upon to halt by the officers, instead of haltins put on his power in full and escaped, the darkness concealinS his number
 There will be no more warnings about high powered lights and owners with bLinding lights will have to ta ke he consequences. s. The state police We're on the job to warn last night, put in the future it will be to arrest. II ing that half of the accidents which have occurred on the pike" within the past few months were not due so much to excessive speed as to binding lights. Several who have been vic tirns of accidents have stated that the binding light of a machine coming towards them made them lose all Sense of direction, with the result that there is an inevitable collision
 The commissioner of automobiles, R0bbin B. Stoeckel, is determined to put an end to the constant violation of the headlight law and has now given warning. While the law was being strictly enforced, headlights were dimmed. making night travel safe. Since the laXity of the law in this matter the old time "bIinders'' have come back.
 To Open Fair Tonight.
 The East Berlin Fair opens this evening at Athletic hall with an en- tertainment and dance. The enter +ainment this evening will be fur nished by the juveniles in town who have been working up program.
 Condition Remains the Same.
 Henry L. Porter of Hudson street, the G. A. R. veteran, is still confined to his home with a bad attack of rheumatism. There is not much change in his condition. the cold weather aggravating his ailment.
 Berlin Social Club
 There could be a Berlin Social or a'ountry club in Berlin, it was stated this morning, if the male population will get together. The. Flannery property on the pike could be made
New Britain herald., 1919-12-03

Ives yS. Connecticut Co
 inc. case Of Benjamin Ives Vi. the Connecticut company, in the stJperiu oT court, is scheduled for today bi,. Judge John F. Kilkham. of New Britain, representing Ives. says 7haf It will probably not come up for d few days
 Ives was injured on Thankssivins night, In l91S,s when a trolley car from Plainville bound for Arch street, split a switch on Main street in New Britain and swung around the loop at the Triangle. The car struck Ives and as result he spent several weeks m the New Britain General hospital lie has not entirely recovered from his injuries.
 AtS. Merriman RecuNeriu-
 Mrs J. k. Merriman. of Strong court who has been suffering from pneum onla for about two weeks is HOW SalnlnG strength and her rccor~ cry IS probable. She was critically ill a lew Jays ego and slight hopes Were held for 'her recovery.
 Beebe-Colnin@,
 Announcement is maGe Of the 7p- pfoa aching wedding of Miss Gladys Beebe. daughter of Mrs. Alice E,eebe. of Broa dview street, Bristol. and Ha1~ old Corning. son of Mr.. and Mrs. M $. Corning, of 2 Church street. this town. The wedding will ta te place on Christmas afternoon al o'clock at the home ot the blide-to-bc Rev F.. C, Gillette. pastor of the PlainvilIe Congregational church, will perform tGe ceremony.
 The couple is we'll known in Plain vile. Miss Beebe being mpIoyed in the office of the Trumbull Electric Manufacturing company. Mr. Corn ing, who returned a few months ago from France. is employ ed by the New Departure Manufacturing company in Bristol.
 Brief Items
 Wesley kavanaush has returned to work in Trumbul's office. He was confined to his home for 10 days with blood poisoning.
 David Klein and family have re- moved to West Haven where Mr. Klein will engage in business.
 Samuel Carpenter has transferred land ana buildings on Pearl street to Orazio Forcello.
 w E. Corell and family of West Main street have moved to New Brit ain.
 Vernon Russell. of the regular army, is spending a 10-daN furloush a.t his home at Mountain View. WANTED-To buy in PlainVille, either a two family or single house. Address, House, Box 3, Herald.
 12-3- d2X
 How to Save Money.
 DO your Christmas shopping hera. We have a big line of Christmas gifts on hand for Nour selection. Call and look our stock over. Satsfa cton guaranteed. l. J. Birn Daunl.-AdNt
New Britain herald., 1919-12-03
K kensingtOn Items.

Mrs. E. l.. Emmons was seized with an attack of pleurisy while waiting
New Britain herald., 1919-12-03

How to Save Money.
 DO your Christmas shopping here. We have a big line of Christmas gifts on hand for NOur selection. Call and look our stock over. SatiSfa cton guaranteed. l. J. Birn Daunl.-AdNt
New Britain herald., 1919-12-03

Shown at Art Dept gives you: choice: for dainty gifts in such things these. # ;r>.
 Let us show you Lingerie, Clasps and Rosettes for. Underwear fancy Powder Puffs Vanity Bags, Powder Puff, Pin. Trays and Calendars in big showing of butterflies and@ landscapes,
 Bags, Evening Bags Lingerie Ribbon Work Holders Twine Holder, Tie Racks with for Scarf Pins. Lavender Sacfets, =" Needle Cases, Travellers fitted, Dol" Pin Cushions,5 Tray and Holder Tea Pots, Sewing >y Sets, Sweet Grass sizes, also bags lined2anG itted Grass Baskets Tele phone Screens and Screens Covers to ma tc h, FLace Edge Scarfs, and Centers Tapestry Table R unners and Pillow Tops, a other pretty things for nice Christmas Gifts.
 DO YOUR SHOPPING, EARLY
 o your own piece of mind and that of others
New Britain herald., 1919-12-03
THE JOYS OF "TOYLAND''

REAL IACES FOR GIFTS
 Dainty Piece Christmas morning will
 make the fair recipient love the giver.
 Real Lace Collars of arrick- for S9.OO to S12.0O
 Collars and Sets of real tiet S2.2o S9.OO each.
 Real Irish Crochet $2.98 S15OO. Princess Lace Sets $39S to $5. each. Real Point Lierre Sets S425
 Real Lace Scarfs Point Lierre $45O o $16.5O
 each Real Princess Lace Scarf $S25 $1o.0O each. Hand Spanish Scarfs black and cream $S.25 to $165O each. Crepe Scarfs plain coors
 Persian effects $1.75 Others embroidered in gold and silver $9.75 each. Real Lace Edges flet soc $o.2o yard.
 Irish Crochet t5c $5 9S. Real Duchesse $I 9S . S25.0O yard. Real Brussels $2250 Real Hono S6.9S a. yard Real Princess 75c $7.50 a
 yard. Real Applique Lace for 39c yard
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-29
Picnic At Cave Spring

Mr.. and Mrs. James Estes en-
tertained with a six o'clock OUT
ing lunch Thursday evening. The
spread was laid in picnic style,
fried chicken, hot mullins, pickles,
sandwiches, cakes and ice cream
being served. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. George Townsend,
Mr.. c. E. Nieghman, Miss Lee
Estes, Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. Curtis
and grandson, Master William
Rupard, Mrs. w. R. Cain and
daughter, Miss Etheleen. All re-
port a delightful time and wish
the bride and groom much hap
piness and success in their new
home.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-29
MUNCY BROS. LEASE
ENTIRE CLAY BUILDING

A deal was perfected the past
week whereby Muncy Bros. be-
come the sole lessees of the en-
tire Clay property on Main street.
This includes the two large store
rooms at the rear of the main
building, running back to the rear
block. These two large store
rooms will be fitted up in order
to take care of their undertaking
recently purchase!
from w. Neale Bennett, and to be
used as display room for their
stove department.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-29
Gets Better Job on L. & N.

j. c. Cain has been transferred to
third trick at Paris Junction on the
L. & NJ, at nice increase in salary.
Mr.. Cain has been holding down
trick at Fort Estill Junction at night
on the L. & N. for several years.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-29
Meeting AT Corinth Church

Rev. H. S. Early is holding a meet
ing at the Corinth Christian church
this week. Large crowds are in at
tendance each evening. All are in
vited.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-29

FOR SALE-Privately Columbia
monograph and about 40 records; $85
for all; cook stove, refrigerator, side
board and other articles too numerous
to mention. Ray E. Wilson. 1898 Fifth
street, city. 256 6p
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-29

RADLATORS-Any make or style au-
to. truck. or tractor. twisted. smashed.
sprung or frozen, repaired; estimates
furnished; work first class; auto ra-
diator specialists. B. Green proprie-
tor; phone 1920 =. 2zs E. Main street.
Kentucky.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-29

Nearly $4,000 has been collected
in Louisville as the result of the drive
for the Boy Scouts.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-29

FOR SALE-Six lots in RoseDale
offered for sale privately. These
lots are fronting on two streets.
Will be sold at a. bargain. Phone s51
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-29
CLASSIFIED ADS.

advertisements under this heading le
Q word, each insertion. cash with order
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-29

FOR SALE PsssYATELY-House of
veniences; lot 50x180; good garden
andn. Apply Mrs. Mary Garrett. next
door to Second Christian church. Big
Hill avenue, Richmond, Ky. 252 IF
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-29

The County Road Engineers will
hold their Convention in Owensboro
November 18th.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-29

LOST-Steer, weighed about 1900;
missed him between Red House and
White Hall; branded en- on left hip
near tail. Reward for information or
return to r. A. Cosby. Red House.
256 %
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-29

STRAY STEER-Came to my
place several weeks ago; owner can
have by identifying and paying ex-
penses. Jack .Twigg, R. d. Barea.
.253-t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-29

Remember the Bennett
Sale on Thursday, Oct. End.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-29

WANTE-All old fiddlers of Madison
and adjoining counties to come to I'm
ion City Friday night, October 3. and
win Il prize. ESQ g
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-29

wrought iron. fiues: is feet a long: y
inches in diameter; good as new; will
make fine fence braces; reasonable
while they last. Phone>132 or call at
Renaker Poultry Co. 254 If
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-29

FOR SALE-House and lot on Collins
street; this lot has barn and other ne
cessary outbuildings; garden with good
grape arbor etc. Come and see or
phone r. X. Hamilton. 421 253 6p
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-29

ORDER,your motorcycle now--Indian
Harley Davidson. Excelsior. Reading.
Gle repairs Chas Burnam. 703 Main
street. 136tf
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-09-29

LOST-Or strayed from my farm on
Irvine pike, 4 cattle: report to C. c.
Norris. and receive reward. 2525 6p
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-12-25
Economical Heating.

The sun itself heats the hot water
used ny many residents Of MOnroyia
and other places IN Southern 1alifOr.
MIA The sunshine water heater cor
sists Of u coil Of pipe arranged in
box about -four inches deep with a
copper bottom and Il glass top. The
apparatus is usually placed on The
roof or IN q similar exposed location
The rays Of the sun heat the wafer in
the pipe and thus set NJ q circulation
that carries the water TO storage
tank, from which II n drawn for
household uses. The storage tank ir
80 thoroughly insulated that the loss
Of temperature during The night IN
not usually more than ~ degrees.
Southern California Is unusually Ia
vored with sunshine. but there seems
10 be no reason Why his economical
iYethod Of heating water should NOT
De ufrd IN other p8rts NJ the country
durip. hol. sunny veal her.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-12-25

Salute no rrd-haired man nenrer
than 20 feet OF runs an old French
saying. "anG even so hold three stones
in The 9s where~itb 10 defend thy
self" From biblical times 10 the pres
eni day can be trs,ed the prejndics
agninst red bair Never lodge at red
haired peoples ho-ises." runs pre-
cept IN the fifteenth century 'Boke ~
Curtasye." "fOr these be folks that ARE
10 drede,' According 10 one tradition
This distrUH II rcd haired people dates
from the time Of .iudns. Eho, himself
red haired, caused trcachery 10 be ever
aftcrvard connected with hair OF ihas
color.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-12-25
Leaning Tower Centuries Old.

The famous leaning tower ~ Pisa
is u pure white carara marble Ia tie
Gothic style. rs departure from the
perpendicular has been yariously In
tcrptetcd bBf ihere IS little doubt Thar
II arises from The sofipess ~ the soii
n which Il stands snd which ias
owen Ray. Notwithstanding Il, threat
ming appearance II has row sio,d for
nare than sig huEtlfed is-ars aIfboss
iecay.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-12-25

The divorce case Of Lillian kimball
Irons OF North Ferrisburg VS.. T. Z.
Irons Of Mount Holly, which was
tried at the September term Of Rut-
land county court, the petitioner get
ting a bill on the ground Of intoler-
able severity, has been appealed to
the Vermont Supreme Court by the IL
belize. The claim is made that in the
lower court the wife did not have suf-
fcicnt evidence to warrant the is
suanee Of bill on the ground alleged.
Mrs. Irons is the daughter Of Mr.. and
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-12-25

outer door Of the safe had moi been
kept locked and IL WAS found wide
open. The inner door had been forced.
Tho question Of whether a girl be-
comes an adult II she marieS il one
which is bothering the Rutland city
court in the case Of Madalinc Parker
Coburn arrested recently on the
charge Of petit larceny. II develops
that she is bride Of IL days although
she is only Is years old. She was TAX
on into court on an ordinary criminal
process but If, being under rs, she is
still a minor although wife. pro-
eeeding against her parents, or her
husband if il Is decided that he has her
in custody. would be the natural course
Of procedure The case was put over
until December 10th so that the mat
ter can be considered. Madaline is
charged with stealing wolf fur neck
piece belonging 10 Miss Catharine
Archambault Of Rutland from the
cloak room of dance ball three weeks
ago.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-12-25

A knife and shovel played import
ant parts in row which took place
last Wednesday at the foundry
department Of the Foundry Motor Car
Company in st. Adams. Fred Gebo,
who was knitted by Emmitt Smith,
colored, is confined to his home with
an ugly knife wound and Smith is
confined to the Franklin county jail,
awaiting the outcome of charges pre-
ferred against him. Gebo, who, it is
said, was the originator of the trouble,
went to work that morning as usual,
but, ii is alleged, under the influence
Of liquor. He first went to Supt. j.
g. Corliss and asked for an increase
of pay far exceeding his present rate
Of pay, it was declared. II was ex-
planned to him that the company
could not meet his wishes and Gebo,
it is state, left the office in an angry
mood. He returned TO his work in the
foundry and soon afterwards began
his arguments with Smith. As the
story goes Gebo told Smith that he
tSmith) was not worth the money that
he was receiving and Smith replied
that as the foreman found no fault
with his work there was no reason
why he should. The two men soon
came to blows, according to those who
witnessed the affair, but they were
parted. The foreman gave Smith a
job on the outside to keep him away
from Gebo. While Smith was work
ing outside he went TO a hardware
store and purchased a knife, il is
stated. After finishing his work out Of
ioors he returned to his old job near
.iebo. They soon renewed their argu-
nent and Gebo knocked Smith to the
ioor with moulder's shovel. Smith
rot to his feet and grappled with Ge-
10, at the same time drawing the
.nife which he plunged into Gebo's
Jack.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-12-25

At a special meeting of the city
council of st. Adams Wednesday last
at which several business men were
present, final steps were taken to con-
tinue the operation of the cars of the
st. Adams & Swanton Traction Com
pany whose schedule ended Tuesday
night upon orders Of Walter r. Dame
of Maiden, Mass, and w. H. Tylee of
Clinton, Mass, directors of the COM
pany. Two business men came for
ward with cash proposition which
gave new light on the matter and
which resulted successfully. George
H. Jersey first declared that he would
offer the 5000, which coupledwithwhat
the company is willing to give, would
meet the 50-50 compromise PROPOSE
ton which the city council at its meet
ing Monday night decided was the
maximum concession it could make in
settlement of the assessment against
the railway company for street repair
work. When Harold Cohen heard Of
Mr.. Hersey's offer he stated that he
would be willing to divide the burden
which Mr.. Hersey was willing to
assume. As a result Mr.. Hersey call
ed on Mayor H. NJ. Drennanand ac-
quainted him with the facts. The
mayor Immediately called special
Several of the business men
we're present at the meeting and of
red to contribute to the 5000 Supt. |
A. W. Peterson, superintendent of the
Traction Company, accepted the prop
,sition and the regular schedule has
,een resumed.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-12-25

Mrs. Daniel Kimball of North Ferris
burg. Mr.. Irons has brought suit
against the woman's parents for alien
alton Of affections.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-12-25

Miss Charlotte Hayden and Miss
Gertrude Hayden Of Woodstock, sis
tiers, both over 70 years Of age, are re-
covering after being near death from
inhaling coal gas at boarding house
in Rutland where they are passing the
winter. Owing to damper being
turned or some defect in a pipe, the
adjoining rooms became filed with
gas when fresh fire was started in
n furnace and a maid who went to sec
why the women had not taken their
places at the supper table found them
both unconscious on the floor of one
Of the rooms.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-12-25
STATE NEWS

At the auction sale to close the p
d. Pike & Sons estate of Stowe the
manufacturing plant at the lower vii
lage and wild lands on Worcester
srcuntain were bought for $4,000 by
Howard +. Shaw Of Stowe. He al
ready has n numbering business here
The Pike plant manufactures butter
packages and deals in all sorts OF
lumber, employing 30 men. One
sixth of an interest Of 95 acres of
stumpage timber land in Canaan was
bought by Walter S. Churchill Of
Morrisville for s8,400 Frank A.
Straw of Stowe purchased the o. B.
Wood block in Morrisville that belong
ed to the Pike estate, for $4,000.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-12-25

The closing session of the Vermont
State Grange took place Thursday
morning in City Hall in Montpelier
and in spite of the general custom of
conventions there was a large attend
ance for the closing session. The
morning was occupied with closing up
the business for the year. The mat
ter of the date and selection of the
next meeting place was left with the
executive committee. The masters
address, which included remarks APP
proving the action Of the national
Grange in declining TO meet with or
ganized labor in convention, was APP
proved. At the meeting Wednesday
evening a checking up showed Thurs
day morning that class of Isl can
didates received the sixth degree. The
exemplifcation Of the unwritten work
was done by Willis N. Cady of Mid
dlebury, for which he received consid-
cradle commentator. The mileage
report showed POI delegates attended
the convention.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-12-25

II. J. NJ. Jones, newly appointed fuel
administrator for Vermont attended a
full conference in Boston with the
other fuel administrators the last Of
the week relative to conditions in the
New England States. He expects to
take census of Vermont to ascertain
the exact condition in each town.
Many Of the small towns are under
stood to be short of coal
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-12-25
costs which he paid.

The farm house and barn Of Morton
d. Lyster in Waterford were burned
to the ground on Wednesday morning
Of last week and the neighbors had
hard work to save the adjoining prop
erty as strong wind was b lowing at
the time Mr.. Lyster was serving on
jury in county court at st. Johns
bury and when word came there of the
fire Judge Fish excused the jury for
two hours that Mr.. Lyster might go
home. The loss was $1,000 with
$1,000 insurance. The fire caught
around the chimney.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-12-25

An early morning fire Wednesday
last in the kitchen of the Avenue
Hotel at St. Johnsbury completely de-
stroyed the kitchen at loss of $500
and water damaged three stores on
the ground floor of the hotel about
$4,000 worth more. The fire started
around the chimney at five o'clock and
the 40 guests and 20 employees were
all aroused and many of the rooms in
the hotel were soon filled with smoke.
Though heavy wind was blowing the
firemen kept the fire confined to the
kitchen and saved the hotel and other
valuable real estate that adjoins the
hotel on both sides. All the property
owners are well insured, though the
damage to their goods just before the
holidays is an interruption to their
trade.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-12-25

Abraham Newman of Rutland, a
cattle dealer widely known through
out New England, was arrested re-
Gently on the charge of receiving stol-
en- goods. Newman furnished $4,000
bail for appearance in court. His ar
rest is the outcome Of an investigation
by State Insurance Commissioner J..
6. Brown Of Montpelier of fire which
destroyed the barns and out-buildings
at the dairy farm Of Col. H. Edward
Dyer in Rutland recently, causing a
loss Of $4,000. Mr.. Brown is said to
have obtained evidence to show that
the night before the fire some person
drove number Of Col. Dyer's blooded
cattle away and substituted scrub an
imals. The claim is made that the
barn was set on fire to cover the theft.
The books Of Farm Manager Michael
Donovan show no exchange of cattle.
The prosecution has not disclosed who
is suspected Of setting the fire. Col
Dyer was former head Of the Vermont
National Guard.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-12-25

William Sharrow was arraigned be.
fore Judge Nathan n. Post in St. AL
bans Thursday on a charge of larceny
He was sentenced to serve not less
than one year nor more than two years
at hard labor in the State prison at
Windsor. Sharrow was arrested No
vember 25th on charge of grand
larceny. When the police searched his
rooms they found goods valued at sew
eral hundred dollars. They had been
taken from the Central Vermont
freight cars. w. B. Owen was also
arraigned in the court charged with
having in his possession property said
to have been stolen from the Central
Vermont Railway Company. He was
found guilty and was fined $50 and