davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-05-03

church services will be conducted at
1915 o'clock by Rev. LOunSbury, pas
tor Sunday school Will follow the
sermon and tho Epworth lea sue Will
meet at : o'clock.
Services at tho Berlin tongrcga-
tional church will be conducted at
10:45 o'clock by Rev. Samuel A.
Fiske, pastor. Sunday school Will be
at y and the Christian EndCaVOr will
meet at $50 o'clock.
Berlin Briefs.
Miss Agnes Trehy of kensinGton is
spending the week end with friends at
Norfolk.
The kensington Boy Scouts held
their regular meeting last evening.
Scoutma ster Goodrich took the troop
on a short hike.
The Farmers club of Berlin will
hold its regular meeting this evening
at tho homo of John II. MOlumphN.
T.. w. StearnS, who has been at the
New Britain hospital receiving treat
ment for the past week, is expected 10
be released from that institution this
afternoon.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-05-03
RACING RESUMED
ON FRENCH TRACK


Paris, May 2.-(By the Associated
Press. 1.-The resumption tho
French tracks after nearly five years
of Interruption is helping Paris to re-
alize that the fighting is at an end
The racing season will open Monday
at Maissons-L "a ft1te
The bookmakers already are busy
along the bouleNards and in the ca few
and the conVersatio in these places
is divided about evenly betw cen retro
spoctiVe references to the riots Of NAV
day and to anticipation of the resump-
ton Of racing NJ onday.
The French government hesitatcd
before authorizing the ira ckoWners 10
resume business. Premier Clcmen-
ceau displayed the utmost indiffer-
ence. but Victor Boret. the minister
of agriculture championing the cause
Of the breeders. prevailed upon the
premier to permit the races.
Fashionable dressmakers along. the
Rue de la PaiX and the Avenue de
IOpera have been busy during the last
few weeks preparing gowns and the
display at Maissons-L aftte on Monday
weather permitting. is expected To
surpass many Of the famous DISPLAYS
seen on the tracks before the war. The
milliners and dresSmakerS anticipatC
much business from fortunes made in
the war
The last race run in France before
the war was on July %. 1914. st
ChantillN when JuneVlle. owned nv
NisCount l2iVaud with Jennings up,
won the PriN de la Route Maitland at
10 to /. Racing in France in 1914
had attained high degrec Of pros
peritN. Many American stables. in
Guiding those Of Vanderbilt. Duryca
and Hitchcock. competed for French
stakes as did also several prominent
English sta bles.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-05-03

SO North Union St., Rochester, NY.
"For five long years, I was afflicted
with Stomach, Li1c1- and kidney
IJoNbIc, 7ohicA dcacIotcd into Scrions
BladGcr T10Hblc. During that time,
I am safe in saying I tried over 50
different remedies without relief.
/ saw q testimonial of, ] think, Il
Montreal man about 'Fruit-a-tivcs'
and concluded TO make one moro
trial. BY tile time tic sample bo-r
zoas .1fnfShfd I found quite an i'm
provement; and when [ had finished
a SOC. box, there was a grand improve
mcnt far beyond my expectations.
TO make long story short, L
believe "Fruit-a tivcs" or Fruit Liver
Tablets the best Stomach, Liver and
Bladder Medicine the world has ever
produced".
r. B. O'FLYNN,
Government Concrete Inspector.
soc. box, 6 for $3.50, trial size 25c.
1T dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIN YES
Limited. OGDENSBURG, N. Y.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-05-03
AVIATORS WILL NOT
HURRY THEIR PLANS
No Start Until Conditions Are
Right-AmeriCanS Arrive

st. Johns, y. f., May "a survey
Of transatlantic and the loccl
weather conditions to determine
whether start on an overseas fight
WAS practicable today was made by
Frederick j. RaNnham and Harry ..
4aWker this morning with tile
knowledge that the American navy
| had established the advance guard nf
its own flight expedition at 'Trepassov
BAY 10 miles south of st. Johns
I'VE will go today if the weather is
rig ut or we will go tomorrow if it is
right them" HaWller. pilot of tbe
SopWith plane, said, but the Amari
can planes will not hurry us ut nis
stage. 1t will be time TO worrt
about the y. c. planes when they Or
here"
American naval aviators mn,
begin fight at Trepassey todsv or
tomorrow. The mine layer Ar0os
took which brought the crew ana
supplies for the Trcpasscy station
also carried ii small plane. according
to advices received here today ana
memb erS of the vessels crew said Il
was planned to begin test flights 3s
early as possible IN order to deter
NM the direction Of the local wind
currents in the roadstcad for. rikc-
orr purposes ana obtain Il Wow or tia
coast ana country surrounding ire
passey Bay
Another United States vessel. be-
lieNed to be the Prairie from Neu,
York with supplies for the y {, ex-
petition, arrived This mornins a.
TrepasseN.
The two British 2yiators hero soid
they found the wind this morning
running up and down the most. b,.t
later II came from the west. Tile
skies were clear.
EARLY wireless reports indioata1
continuance of favorable conditions
at sea except for northeast -distlir-
Dances with snow at Belle Isle.
1t became known today that none
OF the members oc tho SopwitI1 or
Aartinsido crews had been able ~
obtain life insurance. ApDlfcations
to several British companies v.ara
rejcrtod on the ground that the risk
was to" great. Application has p> 81.
mad" with IIoNds for a $4,000
policy to cover the flight Of Ram
ham and Morgan bis assistant.
IiaNnham and Morgan added to the
Few articles to be carried by lhef,;.a f
steel saw for use in cutting away
Wiros should they fan into tho sou
Their cockpit is 50 roomy that fi;ny
will not be strapped in but they
rec"Gniz" there is danger that Dhcy
might he pinned in by wires and
collapsed wings.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-05-03
JARVIS TO SELL
.. FARM At AUCTION
Prominent Resident Expects to
Make His Home in New York
, TO MANAGE CORPORATION
Town Goes Over the Top in Victory
Loan DriVc-WiHs Get Honor Flag
Large Number of Real Estate
Deals Contaminated
Deals Consummated.

Colonel Charles NJ. Jarvis has &C
copied the financial management Of
the Federal Adding Machine Cor
poration at New York city in which
he has been intereste ed for a number
of years and in which it is UNDER
stood he has large interest. This
= will necessitate his permanent resi-
dcncc in New York and therefore nc
has advertised to sell at public auc-
ton all his live stock and farming
tools on Wednesday. May eth. and
all his land and buildings compris-
ing his extensive farms in Berlin on
Monday. May II. thus closing out all
Of his farming opera tons in Berlin
Colonel Jarvis expects to retain his
home on Worthingtun Ridge at lea st
for the present.
Victory Loan Report $6l 900.
After a week of hard work solicit
tors of the Victory loan campaign
announce that the drive is still pro-
crossing. Mrs. Charles NJ. Jarvis,
chairman of the Womens Liberty
loan committee at Berlin, reports
that Berlin's total up to last hight
was nearly $4,000 which is $4,000
over the towns quota.
Owing to the strenuous efforts Of
those who took part in the cam
pajgn. Berlin will again be given an
honor flag. which is awarded to All
towns and cities reaching their
quotas before the closing of the
drive. 1t was reported by the solic;-
tors of the kensington district Tat
there is hardly a fouse in the COM
munity that is not flying a Victory
banner.
Mrs. Jarvis announces that there
will he meeting of the genera |
committee sometime next week ut
her home on Worthineton Ridge. the
date will be announced later. to hea r
the final reports Of the solicitors
AT the meeting the committee win
close the drive ami also disband as
this is the last liberty loan cam
paign to be launched by the eovnrn-
ment.
The local real estate dealers an
nounce that during the past several
months there have been moro real
estate deals consummated than there
have been during the past five years.
Although there are several houses
about the town which arc for sale.
there is not rent to be found in the
entire community. 1t was learned
today that on one occasion last
week there were five different parties
after one rent which was advertised
in a Middletown pa per. The house
was located on Wilcox avenue East
Berlin MANY of the lifelong resi-
dents of the town state that never IN
Ahc history Of Berlin has there been
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-05-03

boys back as that is their one and
only desire That IS now tho slogan
of the boys. I'VE Want to Go Hope"
and Lamb says that i, is heard every
where from barracks to the midst Of
moving picture show in the y. NJ.
G. A
Chief Petty Officer Willard Cowles.
a local boy home Oh Through. told
the people Of the town how it seems
to be torpcdocd. He told of new
French ship on which he was wire
less operator being torpcdocd seven
hours Off the shore of France. The
ship sank in % minutes but due to
excellent prcparato"y drill not u life
was lost.
Captain Locllhart was the prirci-
pal speaker in connection with the
stop OF the train in this town. lie
told Of the perfect citing in Plain
willie for his spcecn as he faced an
American crowd. q peaceful settle
ment but in back &C him were the
weapons which the Germans had
used to deal death to our soldiers.
He told of the havoc done by The
German artillery types OF which wel-
on the train.
HC people were lnCll gwen an Op-
portunity to inspect the train. which
They did. Subscriptions after the
speech by the captain Wcrc numerous
and showed that he had accomplished
what he tried to do. The soldiers. on
the train, upon hearing that the town
had gone over the top. fired off four
more aerial bombs With q last cheer
from the crowd, tho train, its purpose
accomplished, moved on it's way to
New Britain.
More Soldiers Home
Back from the battIplielda Of Franco
are PriNatcS Harold Corning. Edward
l3arroWS, Merton Lamb and Dominic
ReaIe. all OF the 18th Division The
men arrived in town on the last train
being home again that they let the
other people on the train know it..
All of them have seen long service.
Lamb is the oldest veteran soldier of
the four, having served s months in
Franco. He was with the Second Di-
vision until taken sick in Germany
when he was transferred to the 18th
Corning was a sniper and did fine work
while at the front. BarroWS and Realc
are wounded veterans.
White Matthews WctIoiuw
Miss Nellie White, OF Iough street.
and Frederick" Fl. Matthew's Of New /
Britain, were married on Tuesday /
aft elnoon 10y the Rev. J. G. Ward, /
= Of ln t;<,+ al,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-05-03
FOR CONSEQUENCE Fund.


Desire to Boost Victory Loan or FG-
f"rt OF Lent is Being Noticed.
Washington, May ,. -Whether it
WAS the effect OF Lent or perhaps n
now sense Of tho governments needs,
is reused by the Victory loan cam
paign, government officials do noC
know, but tho treasury conscience
fund has received y new series of
contributions i'm the last few days.
TWO Of thCm came from the nations
capital. ono for SIS and thc other for
81. tharlrroiN, Pa, contributed So,
Newport, r. L.. and New York 81 each
and So came from an unidentified
donor whose pOStmark CVCn was il
lCgihlc.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-05-03

HAVING AN A010"0ht HGsS S % @ OF ~ "
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-05-03

couple arc we'll known hare. where
tho bride has lived all Of hcr life.
They will reside at the home Of the
bride on H0ugh street.
Church Notices.
Advent rhurcN--ReN. NJ. r. Felt
man. pastor. Morning preaching at
1876 a. m; Sunday school, - m;
evening service at O'Clock.
The Church Of Oar Saviour will
hold the resular services at 1915
o'clock in the morning with the celc-
brAtion OF Holy Communion. Sunday
school Will be held at - O'clock
The Communion Of the Lords Sup
per will DC administered at the service
tomorrow morning at The Congrega-
tional church and there Will also be IA
reception Of new members. eight per
sons uniting with the church upon
confession OF faith and eight by letter
from other churches. The Sunday
school Will meet at noon. The Broth
crhood class will continur the inter-
esting discussion Of last Sunday on the
present industrial and social cOndi-
lions. TN" Christian Endcavor society
will hold its regular meeting at
o'clock.
Brief Items.
Forty Hours Dcyotions will start in
the Church Of Our Lady of VI Grey aft
or the 10 O'Clock mass tomorrow.
Tho schools held their second Sat
urdaN half-sesson this morning and
it was we'll attended,
The shops in the town closed at II
o'clock this morning TO allow the en-
plONCS to see tho relic train
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-05-03
Opens Shoe Store.

Joseph Perretta OF kenSingtOn, who
for the past several years has been the
only CObbler in this part of the town,
has. opened up a shoe store in the old
pOsto1ice building, carrying a high
grade line of goods. This is the only.
shoe store in kenSinetOn.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-05-03
I. >. =. VERMONT IN.

Newport News, Va. May 3.--The
hatlcshtp Vermont arrived here from
France today with 1850 officers and
men Of the SD pioneer infantry md
q company or caSuals.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-05-03
NrNNISH MISSLON LEAVES.

Madrid, May "A delegation Of
diplomatic representatives charged
with arranging for closer relations be
tween France and Spain has started
for Paris.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-05-16
z commandments
IN COUNTY SCHOOLS

The annual commencement of the
JellOway high school will be held In
the Jelloway hall, Friday evening,
May l6, at s o'clock.
The graduating class consists of
Hazel Richert, Ellie LITER, Emery
Swendal, Clyde DeLong, Forest Glns-
gov and Rayomnd Rchert.
Rev. Foster C. Anderson of the Gay
street NJ f.. church. Mt, Vernon, will
deliver the class address. A mixed
quartet from Mt. Vernon, consisting
OF Mrs. Fred Hagaman, Mrs. j. IT,,
Wootton, Mr.. Alfred Shut and Mr..
Lawrence Sperry, will furnish the mu-
sic. Mrs. Frederick Stamm Is the ac.
companist
| Miss Gracil Green Is the principal
and Rev. Burkhold of the Lutheran
church, Jelloway, has taught in the
high school The high school is in
District No. ], in charge of Supt. IT,
c. Knowles.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-05-16
AUTO TURNS TURTLE;
TWO ARE INJURED
Accident Occurs Just North
Of the City Early Tues
day Morning


Two men narrowly escaped serious
injury early this morning when the
automobile in which they were riding
became uncomfortable and ran off the
road into ditch and then turned
turtle. The men were Cecil Knerr
and IIiley Edwards. Both live on the
Mansfield road Knerr escaped with
out injuries, but Edwards was badly
cut about the face and head.
The accident occurred about $3.50
o'clock while they were on their way
to work. AS the machine neared a
Culvert on the Mansfield road, il
struck deep rut, causing Knerr,
who was driving, TO lose control Of
the steering wheel.
The machine ran from the road and
into the culvert where it turned tur-
tie. Knerr made his escape from the
machine by cutting his way through
the top. and then assisted Edwards
to get ont.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-05-16
PREFERENCE IS GIVEN
NORMAL STUDENTS
(By j C. Marriott)

The county board of school examin-
ers has received letter from the
State Superintendent of Public In
structiOn, DR.. +. Il. Pearson. in which
he says that he will prefer teachers
who have made an effort to obtain
normal training this summer in the
granting of emergency certificates, If
1t becomes necessary to grant them
this fall.
High school graduates have been
encouraged to attend normal schools
this summer and obtain what train
ing they can with the understanding
that they will be considered in the
event emergency certificates are is
sued.
In other words our state superin
tendent will prefer first those who
have made an effort to Obtain training
this summer. AS all doubtless know
we must obtain the consent of the
state superintendent for the issuing oj
each and every emergency certificate
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-05-16
City Council Adopts Res,lu-
ton On Monday
Evening
MUST HAVE PERMIT
FOR MASS MEETINGS
American Flag Only Flag
That Can Be Displayed
In The City

An ordinance was introduced in
council at it's meeting Monday night
to punish any person who melted op.
position against the United States.
The ordinance also forbade the carry
ing of red flag or any other kind of
a flag in a parade, except the Ameri-
can flag, unless permit can be OBJ
tained frcn the mayor.
Public and mass meetings are also
taboOed without permit. Violators
of the ordinance can be fined not
less than $50 nor more than 5000, or
given not less than six months I'M
prisonment. They can also be given
both the fine and Imprisonment sen
tence, according to the ordinance, as
the mayor sees fit
The origin of this ordinance is due
to the, fact that radicals, Socialists
and anarchists throughout the coun
try are creating riots and disturb.
ances.
After the May Day demonstration
here it was decided by the city ofiic'
ials to have an ordinance OF this ma
ture prepared, so as to safeguard
against further outbreaks.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-05-16
DALE QUEEN ARE STED CHARGE
Of PERJURY B YDEPUTY SHERIFF

According to officials, Queen gave
his age as % when lie applied and
was granted q marriage license to
wed Freda ilendren of Frederick
town II is also claimed that Queen
gave his residence as Fredericitown,
whereas it Is claimed by the officials
that he is a resident of Newark and
was resident of Newark at the time
the license was granted. The mar
rage license was granted by Probate
Judge Wilkins on December 10, 1918.
The marriage ceremony was perform
ed by Rev. William Il. Hull of st.
Paul's Episcopal church.
Queen was brought to Mt Vernon
Tuesday afternoon by Deputy Sher-
if Lyle and placed in the county
Jail.
The prisoner will be arraigned be-
fore Judge Blair in common pleas
court, probably Wednesday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-05-16
MASONS ARRANGE To
ENTERTAIN SOLDIERS
Committees Named For The
Dinner And Dance On
Evening of May 26

The Masonic bodies of Mt. Vernon
are arranging fine entertainment
for the returned soldiers, who are
Masons, and all the members of Il
Battery, on Monday evening, May 2G.
At meeting at the Masonic tenn
pie Monday evening the following
chairmen were appointed for Il num-
Der of committees:
Banquet Robert NJ. Greer.
Music Robert b. Armstrong.
Entertainment Leonard IL. Raw
linson.
Invitation Lieut. Edison J. Breece.
Decoration-loseph w. Hancock.
Reception William T.. Grant, chair
man, Charles c. Iams, Robert b. Arm
strong, Mayor u. II, Bair, o. Sproule
Baker, William NJ, Banning, William
NJ. Coup, George A. Cheyney, William
II. Clarke, Gail o. Cooksey, Barton
NJ. Critchiield, w. Ray Culbertson, n
| l.. Daney, Henry c. Devin, DR.. w. S
ljttltN, lloll' -. W. l'bWuS, III. W ~
Gray. William Il. Iookway, Gu!
l.auderbaugh. Oscar c. Swanson. |.
T.. Rawlinson, Robert NJ. Greer, Rus
sell j. Ash and Clinton n. Williams.
According to the arrangements,
dinner will be served all the soldier
at G:3O p. m, on the evening of Ma.
2G, in the banquet room of the Ma
sonic temple
In the evening, all Masons and thei
wives are invited to u dance TO b
held in the ball room, A number q
special stunts" for the evening wi
be arranged by the committee.
Edward II. Wings eight-piece O.
chestra has been engaged and wi
play during the dinner hour and Il
dancing.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-05-16
AMiTY HIGH SCHOOL

The graduating exercises of the
Amity high school will he held Fri
day evening, May 81, in the NJ. f.,
church at Amity.
The graduating class consists of
Robert Mcclellan, Clarence Huddle,
and Nellie Myers,
County Supt. J. c. Marriott will de-
liver the class address. The Danville
orchestra will furnish the music. Mr.
c. NJ. Grubb is the principal of the
school and Miss Helen c. Martin as
sistant in the high school. This is
one OF the high schools of Supervision
District No /, which is supervised by
| Supt II. C. Knowles.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-05-16
JULIUS ROGERS DIES
SUDDENLY At DAYTON
Former Resident of Mt. Ver-
non Dies of Heart Trouble
On Monday

julius Rogers, II former resident of
Mt. Vernon, died very suddenly in
Dayton on Monday. His death was
due to heart trouble. Mr.. Rogers,
whose home was in Columbus, had
been working in Dayton for several
weeks. He was found dead in bed at
his rooming house.
The deceased was 80 years of age
and is survived by his wife and the
following children: Mary, residing
at home, Paul of Washington, ID. G.,
John of Hamilton, Ohio, and Ber-
nard, now in Texas.
Mr.. Rogers resided in this city for
many years. removing to Columbus
about six years ago.
The remains will probably he
brought to Mt. Vernon for burial.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-05-16
GERMAN BAYONETS
ARE RECEIVED HERE

Mr.. Clarence Neldon. OF Greer
street. has received two German bay
onets which were found by his broth
er. Scott Neldon, near the Argonne
forest in France on Dec. 10, 1918. Mel.
don enlisted AT Duluth. MINI, In the
fall OF 1917 and has been overseas for
a number of months with Co. b, 9Th
Ammunition Train. Since the sign.
ing OF the armistice, he has Travelled
extensively in France and is now
IN Germany with the mounted police
The bayonets are now ON display in
the window of the Mardis music store
on South Main street,