davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-04-03
C. OF c. MEETINGS.
fa'nters Met Last Night and Grocer
 Will Hold Session This Evening

The Grocers' and Butchers associa- Iion Will meet in the office of the chamber of commerce tonight to dis cuss plans for he social activities of the association for the coming months. No social will be held fol- lowing the meeting, but plans for a Dig social to be held later will be dis cussed. About 10 new members will De admitted to the association, bring Ing up the mem bership to over 100.
 The painters of the city, including union and non-union men met at the chamber rooms last night and plans Tor a permanent association were dis cussed.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-03

Total votes cast ...-.53
 Necessary for choice .27
 Judge John Walsh .....2S
 J. R. Halloran ........11
 A. $. AndruleWicz .......
 Dr. J. L. Kelly ........ 1 The nomination of Judge Walsh was made formal and unanimous The voting by wards was resumed on the second choice. The result was as follows:
 Total votes cast ,.....52
 Necessary for choice ....'.27
 A. $. Andrulewicz .......26
 J. R. Halloran ... -.15
 pr. J. l.. Kelly ....,..12 MT. HaIloran withdrew as a, CanGi- date after the ballot was announced, expressing appreciation for the sup port Of his friends.
 The next ballot resulted as follows:
 Total votes cast .........53 Necessary for choice ...27 A. $. Andrulewicz ....3S Dr. J. l.. Kelly ....,....15 The nomination was made unant- nous and the convention adjourned. C,hildren's Hats. S1.25. Eastern Millinery Co.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-03
DEMOCRATS CHOOSE:
 SCHOOL BOARD MEN
Judge John Walsh RenoDlinated; AndruleWiCZ Defeats Dr. Kelly

AS result of the democratic ci+v convention held in Bardec11's hall on Afch street last evening, pr. J. l.. Kelly is no longer @ member of tho school board. Despite opposition to his candidacy, Judge John Walsh was renomlnated for another term. His nomination was made unanimous
 The convention was a rather mud died affair and lacked any kind of or gan1zation. It divided itself into groups favoring certain men for places on the school board and these groups were determined to have their men chosen.
 The nominations of the convention for the school board were Judge
 Walsh and A. $. Andrulwicz. prin cipaI or the sacred Heart ParochiaI school
 The convention was called to order
 by Edward o. Kilbourne who acted as temporary Chairman. Attorney F. F. McDonough reminded the men pres- ent that even an attempt upon the part of anyone not registered as a democrat to participate In the con- ventlon would make the person liable to a fine of $100.
 The committee on credentials was as follows: First ward, Thomas w. H1nchliffe; second ward, James Grif- fin: third ward. John F. Leoney: fourth ward, John l.. Ross; fifth ward Paul Murczak; sixth ward, Edward D. kilbourne. MT. Ross reported for the committee that there were 53 dele gates present who were eligible to vote.
 P. J. Murray was the choice of the convention for se1ectman. Nominations for the school board were then called for and the conven- ton took on life. A vote taken show ed 30 favoring a secret ballot and 21 voting against it. Finally 1t was de- cided to take the vote by nominating
 one at @ time. The vote was taken by wards and the counters were Ed ward o. Kilbourne, F. J. Murray. Clarence Callahan, and Paul Nurczak. The result of the ballot was as fol-
 lows.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-03
ARRESTED AIT HOTEL.
Couple Are Fined $1O and Costs Each
 In Police Court Today.

Vim. Brunn and Hattie Merigi were fined S10 and costs each this morning by Judge James T. Meskill for mis- conduct. The couple were arrested at the Hotel Bronson this morning by Sergeant John J. King and Officers McCue and Storey.
 At 2:5o this morning the three off, cers were standing on Main street, op- posite the Hotel Bronson when Brunn and the woman entered the hotel and registered. After the couple had left the office the officers went into the
New Britain herald., 1919-04-03
TO PLAY IN HARTFORD
EtOr Klett Secures West Middle
 kbooI if Third Game Is Necessary

Mrhrough the efforts of Senator Forge W. <lett, Physical Secretary arren s. Slater has been able to 2eure the use of the West Middle @mnasium for the deciding game 8esday night should the local quintet A1 tonight. The West Middle gym Bone of the best In the state. having Zine basketball floor, and a seating &pacity surpassed by few gym 8siums In the state. In the event of #s game being necessary to decide g championship, tickets will be &ced on sale at the New Britain and &ddIetown "Y' buildings about
 #turday. and can also be obtainel at
 9ster's pharmacy in Hartford. Nc #kets will be sold at the gym. en- #nce.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-03
MOTHERS ADDRESS MEETING.
ErporaI Gerald r. Crean and Private John J. Crean Speak on France.

&FpOrnJ GeraI0 r. tFean ana Er1Vate I John J. Crean Speak on France. NCerporal Gerald P. Crean and Pri- Etc John J. Crean, both of whom &v service in France, spoke before
 B meeting of the Friends of Irish 2eedond in Dawson's block last night, @e local boys told of their trip to &ance and went through the cam - &sgns of the war telling many de- #la of battles which have not been Tinted and their talks were well re-
 #~ed ny the large audience. Private
 Inn JzGrean went over with an in- 8atrv dfvssion several months after D brother
 3Plans for an open meeting to be #ld in K. of c. hall on "Wednesday, bria 25, were discussed. and g. conn., &ttee was appointed to arrange for affair
New Britain herald., 1919-04-03

hotel and found that they had regis tered as man and wife. Further in vestigation led to their arrest, Neither Brunn nor the woman had anything to say this morning, but admitted tho charges
New Britain herald., 1919-04-03
RECEIPTS FALL OFT
Town Clerks Office Takes In About
 S7OO Less Than Year Ago.

There has been a falling off of about $700 in the receipts in the town clerks office in the past year as com pared with the previous year. The total receipts by months folows
New Britain herald., 1919-04-03

Colds Cause Grip and Influenza, LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets remove the cause. There $
 only one "Bromo Quinine." E. w.. GROVES signature on the box. 3oc.
The sun., 1919-10-26
The Bank Statement.

The severe decline In market values
yesterday cannot be placed before the
door OF banking conditions, as money
conditions were easy throughout last
week and the bank statement revealed a
satisfactory position. a $4o.1S0.o00 con-
traction In loans. surplus reserve Of Ss3,-
ss6,4So. despite withdrawal of S26, 000.-
600 OF Government deposits, against
which no reserve Is required. and an In
crease of s4.67s, 900 In cash In the vaults
of Federal Reserve member banks, an
item totalling se9,s4s, 900, which does not
hgure in surplus reserve. The Sl4,60S,-
6l0 falling Off in surplus was accounted
for by $2,75S,000 increase in deposits,
and sl4.244,o00 loss in cash reserve
kept In the Federal Reserve Bank. In
view OF the fact that the banks lost Gov
eminent deposits to the extent of s26,-
100000 and reduced their borrowings
from the Reserve Bank $4,000, 900, the
bankers were pleased with the state
ment The declines of yesterday, Il Ia
expected, will result in further contrac-
ton OF loans and, IL there be further
weakness tomorrow. experts will have
10 look beyond the banking position for
an explanation.
The sun., 1919-10-26
Advise Speculative Caution.

As a result OF market developments
most leading houses In the Street are
advising extreme caution, particularly In
high priced stocks. A large house sent
out this wire yesterday: Tho latest
news from the labor world, which APP
pears to be the elaborate planning for a
general tieup. using as a basis a soft coal
strike, much the same in character as
occurred In England two months ago. Of
fers reasons for much caution in stocks
until We can see signs of the cloud pass
ing. We have had a sharp rise in Indus
trial stocks, with enormous trading. This
particular swing has eliminated and In
the last two days there has been a great
deal OF realizing, important interests
probably tightening their lines to a great
extent In view OF the unsettled labor
outlook. we think II would be well to be
out Of speculative lines and to buy moth
ing until we can give assurance that la
Dor heads are willing to listen to reason.
Certainly the demands OF the bituminous
miners are such as no arbitration board
would be likely TO indorse. We think
stocks can be replaced lower down and
that some liquidation is likely to occur in
the meantime"
The sun., 1919-10-26
A Case of Nerves.

It has not been a good policy this year
at least to sell stocks on strikes. Take
the steel strike, for Instance. Many able
judges were of the opinion that
stocks would decline when the strike was
called. Sufficient support was In evil
dence to turn II about and the market,
and the steel stocks in particular, have
given a good account Of themselves since.
But the strike situation, not In steel
alone but in all lines, has got on Wall
Streets nerves. Yell 'Strikev' at a
broker and he is likely to jump a foot.
So when the morning papers blazoned
forth yesterday morning the announce
ment that the coal miners strike prob
ably would take place on November II
hardly took seer to guess correctly that
this would be the time when stocks
would be dumped. Also to be considered
is the fact that conditions at the start
of the steel strike and at the start OF that
OF the mine workers are widely differ
ent. The market has had a remarkable
advance in the meanwhile. One does not
have to go very far to find men OF sound
judgment who are Of the opinion that
the highly speculative motors. oils and
tobaccos are too high. But In the cur
rent situation 1t was not levels to which
they have climbed that scared Wall
Street nearly so much as It was labor
unrest In all trades. Wall Streets nerves
are worn outside Of its coat and strike
news sets them a-tangling.
The sun., 1919-10-26
GOSSIP OF WALL STREET.
Liauidation or q Besr Drivos

The problem which Wall Street cast
about to answer after the close OF yes
terday's market was whether the smash
in stock prices that featured the day was
liquidation or a bear drive. Elements of
both factors were to be seen on many
sides. Probably the furthest outstand-
ing factor of the two hour session in
which stocks suffered heavily was the
fact that there was hardly moment
of II, except possibly few moments at
the opening, when stocks we're on any
thing but the down grade. This was
taken by many market experts to indicate
that long holders we're getting out rather
than short sellers getting in. OK course,
the lines of shorts which have been put
in the last two weeks greatly acceler-
ated the decline because undoubted evil
dence that these short lines. In many
particular speculative cases. were be-
ing added to and strengthened was pre-
sented by the tape. The market has
been fairly honeycombed with traders
who have rolled up fat profits on the
recent rise. When they saw these prof
its slipping away they grasped at what
was left. The result was a glut Of sell
ing orders which quickly swept away
any support in the market and caught
thousands of stop orders on the way
down. adding to the momentum Of the
slide.
The sun., 1919-10-26
Copper Lower.

Leading copper producers have re-
duced their asking price for the metal
"a cents a pound and lake Is offered at
% cents and electrolytic at 21h cents.
or the general situation Walkers Come,
Letter says: Though the future out
look for copper Is more promising than
ever before, conditions actually existing
at the moment are Just about as unfavor-
able as they we'll could be. Producers
have large surplus supplies OF copper OH
hand, and still feel obliged to operate
the mines on a sufficient scale to keep
their working organizations going Their
output Is running at about 60 per cent
OF capacity. and even this low volume OF
production Is barely being absorbed by
the market demand, Foreign buying. for
reasons which are patent TO all, has
failed to materialize Constructive or
erations have not been resumed to any
considerable extent In this country sine.
the war ended. Except for an increasing
demand from Industrial interests for
electric power. which is quite general
throughout the country. practically moth.
ing has happened that tends to encour-
age the buying demand for copper. The
volume of copper consumption in this
country has been larger for some time
past than naturally would be expected in
view of the generally disturbed Industrial
conditions and the restricted building
operations, Wire drawing mills are OBJ
Grating at nearly full capacity on both
domestic and foreign orders, and most OF
the brass mills are running at 40 TO so
per cent. OF capacity. 1t is q fair esti-
mate that domestic consumers are taking
upward OF 100000 pounds OF copper
monthly"
The sun., 1919-10-26
Speeding I'D the Ticker,

So many complaints that the ticker
has been at times far behind the
market in wildly active sessions on
the Stock Exchange have been made
that Its governing committee is cast
ing about for ways and means 70
increase its speed. 1t has been speeded
up considerably already by many abbre-
Walton changes and cutting of ciphers in
amounts of stock turned over. Cow
ernors OF the exchange are of the Arm
opinion that In the present situation the
ticker Ii Just as fast and accurate as
possible. Ten years ago 1l0 issues were
traded In. To-day tho list numbers 3b0
and the market is broadening daily. Sew
eral suggestions have been offered. One
OF them is that active and inactive stocks
be separated and two tickers used. 1t
would be practically impossible to draw
q line between them. Another stgges-
ton is that industrials be printed on one
ticker and rails on another,
The sun., 1919-10-26
Puts and Calls.

The active and lively market has
made the put and call business con-
The sun., 1919-10-26

slderably important, and skyrocket ten
denotes of some speculative leaders
notably Cruciole, Mexican Petroleum
and General Motors have caused general
widening of demands. Several calls on
these three stocks good for thirty days
at full 100 points away from current
quotations. were sold yesterday. 1t has
been possible usually TO purchase calls
on United States Steel common at five
or six points away from the market but
most OF the brokers now demand ten.
Several calls on steel good for the bal
ance Of the year at $50 were sold yes
terday. There is more OF demand for
long distance calls good for the balance
OF the year than for paper which ex-
pires in ten, twenty or thirty days.
The sun., 1919-10-26
silver Higher.

One OF the mysteries OF the financial
district is the question why silver stocks
do not reflect the white metals lncreas-
ingly high price. Silver during last
week touched new high of sl,23, n
premium OF ga cents more than the
official London quotation, But that news
failed TO produce even the semblance
OF a move among stocks of corporations
which produce the most silver, The
answer probably Is that the majority OF
silver stocks are those of companies
large producers OF copper and are TAX
ing their cues from the red metal rather
than from the white.
The sun., 1919-10-26
London Money Market,

LONDON, Oct 25.--Bar Silver, 6iLd.
per ounce. Money. rs per cent Dis
count rates; Short bills. As per cent /;
three months bills. tS per cent. Gold
premiums at Lisbon, lea.
The sun., 1919-10-26
Elk DIVIDEND TABLE.
DIVIDENDS.

stock OF Pay
An.,,o. p.,- Record. able.
q So, $780,. Nov. Nov, Is
O, ti.75. .....,...'....N Nov. xoy -
Connecticut Mills q. go - =
Keystone Watch Case, q.
';,s...''.,,,;.;. Oct. % Nov, /
20 90. &C. ;,,,:,.''.''...'',. Dec Dec, Is
rocasset MFG" Y, Ito..,.. oct. - Nov
Sycamore Mfg, a, me-. oct. 90 oct. 30
Seaeonnet Mills a. i'e oct, 81 Nov.
Union Cotton, q, j1o.,,.. Oct 70 Nov.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-20
Rheims Cathedral
Not Badly Damaged

City Commissioner. Of. Finance j.
Walter Barnes is in receipt Of letter
today from his son, Captain Homer
Barnes with the American forces in
France in which he realistically des-
cribes a visit to Rheims and also to
Points in Belgium. Captain Barnes
states IN the letter that the Rheims
cathedral surpasses all his magma
ton concerning 1t and that despite re-
ports to the contrary the cathedral is
not badly damaged. He thinks that the
reports that the Germans directed all
their firing in this city at the cathe.
dral must be exaggerated owing to
the fact that the cathedral would show
more evidence Of the firing. He also
visited points in Belgium and talked
Interestingly Of the Belgium people
and also the very high prices asked for
foodstuff. = Eggs brought twenty cents
a piece while butter sold at two dollars
per pound. Captain Barnes Is planning
a trip into Germany before he returns
home and has the consent Of his SUI
perior officer to visit Coblenz. He is
well and enjoying his experiences. He
went from a joint in France con-
siderable distance to Paris by Ford
truck part Of the way on flat tire
but arrived alright. He enclosed q
number Of excellent views Of points in
France in his letter.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-20
DOESN'T NEED ANY
LAXAlIES now
Mr.. Becker says life is a joy,
without constipation or
stomach trouble.

II had catarrah Of the stomach and
head for .hree years. Ny stomach was
so bad that every time ! ate anything
sweet, such as fruit or pastry. the
burning hot water would run ont OF
my mouth. had to take laxative
every night.
"Since taking Milks Emulsion. my
bowels move regularly. have now
taken ten bottles. have gained 1oh
pounds. All my friends remark how
fine l am looking, and 1t seemsta
pleasure to live again, without stdm-
ach trouble. Bert Becker, Mimi,
Ohio.
Physics usually make slaves pnt d
their usirs. and weakln the boy pig q
stead 81 cqp'ees- hem. sto1ach
trouble many caset is direct due,
to cong paticn. ~
Mily Emulsion Il a pleas Fl. nptfi.
tive tod and q q rrectiY med1efne
IT reStores healthy natvta Nbote l &C.
tion, doing away tith q neeo 81 pills
Apd physics, It pIomo) Is apj etite and
qNickly puts thj dig sstive organs in
shRpe to assimiIate Rood. As . build
erNpf flesh asdlstg ength Milkt EmrsS
sioA II strongly Ncon 6endet to ruf
dowS nervous ps bp!e, and ityhas pIt
duceS amazi9e yesu)S in 3any cal rs
Of asthma, cir nic Bronchitis and tu.
bercufsis Of tfe lungs. Chronic .sienD
ach aoublt and constibass6n are
prompt ~ Extraordinarily IN one
day.
This ! u Apnly solid emub icp made
and so ta4taAIe that 1t is Eatin with
q spoon tie ice cream. truly won.
derful mticine ] q veal sickly Chill.
No md Ter how 4 ere your case.
you are Urged to ri Milks Emulsion
under this guarant y Take SIX bot.
ties home with yo uyA 1t according
to directions. and ! not ptistied With
the results, yo1r mona viii be
promptly refunded. PricA s0c and
go per bottle. The Milks Emulsion
u, Terre Haul ), Ind. Sold a guar.
auteed by W. + Crane Drug Q
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-20

mouth does % the h-how it eat
right through the hfrd enamel and
causes them to decty. Think then
Of the havoc that mist be CAUSED b
excess acid In the stbnachl
Even IL yeu are 1T sun cring any
immediate stol u pains, but are not
feeling ut as &c and ing e. you
should 30 sheun 4 By al mr. Ans make
this teSt: 60 To- your drp store e.
Sas6 and geta big box q q ATo NIC.
Wis in tie form Of pIc asant-t tasting
sablets-you lAt thfA IKE D BIT %
candy. EAWNIC 10 prepared fori
Just enc purpose ~ correcting add
stcnAch 81 dirty tnR cut tie excess
acid. EAT0N0 literally absorbe
the excess sci1 Itbrings instant 70.
Hof from tn pains of indigestion,
heartburn, beleAip9, sour, gassy
stomach, hloat etc. Il makes tho:
eto1h bach pure sweet, cool and COM
FL table, put it IN . p6fmal, healthy
eDhdfion, 90 that youf food ispropeis
~ aigested. You need every BIT Of
strength you can possibly get out q
the food you pat-and EAT0NlG.
helps you get " Il
Don't put this test OF e you value
your future good health and happi..
ness. You run no chance ct all be-
cause EAT0NIC is absolutely guar.
Rnteed to give you relief OF your
uggist will refund your money.
Il cost Is Q mere tribe.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-20
A Great CHANGE
ENTERS into LIFE
OF STOR|EKEEPER

"A certain unassumlng gentierian IN
this city who happens TO be Q proml-
nent merchant and who up to . few
weeks ago had become q recluso be-
cause OF his physical con1i A1pH tells this
remarkable and most iDlBfasttng tale:
"For a number Of Grs", he said. z
Nave been SO closely confined 70 my
business working Z hlously to maxi my
store representative in ever1 De3pect
lhat wear aid Z hr finally - me, my
nee becamey dr1 wn ard haggard and
MY dlsposit N kAnAle0 TO urge people
toAevade mi II was then that began
to Fespise 6ny own company.
N p booked Der one day suggest q that
neNdedSa rtst and that my ne YES re.
quir@ itte1lion. She told me mat her
fatheN lad hken- 1hpsphated IN when
in my copd llen. Look at him pew. she
the haApiest man In The wor @
IAN hi4 happl less u b . month
Ago. II 1llo7il ~ advi and look
st.GA 4 ~ sack .s ~ os ars e.. NTH
% ioeEipe q ,s sys n.s Sc ssd
Iron immy diately Gomez 8 d mind. I
many I6rn out body Into . \ . rtcb
IN thought. ambition I'D enthuS Rm".
Special Notice: I'd insure doc (prs
and their patients 81. Ring the Gend %
Phosphated Iron We hays put N can
sules only. so do III allow dealers u,
sell you pills or 'asl
Mountain City 1rug Co, and lead
Ing druggists eye1 Ewhere.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-20

Tho i0lloWing casualties are report
a ~ u commanding general Of the
.m1I't6n ltxped itionary Forces:
Killed 4 81 action, IS; died from
~61fdS D: died from accident and
0I1st causes ~; died OF disease, 81:
4t010ed severely, LIT; missing in &C
Ion, Iotal, 207.
Killed In Action.
EIS6senant
f|tmshtz, Walter u, .Massillon, Ohio.
S6ffeante--
tFf6a Carl j., Mount Vernon, N. Y.
,sil6n: William J., Philadelphia, Pa.
8SySn bartholomew, Plymouth, Pa.
8SteS Isaac Finley, Caldwell, Noble
Coz Ohio.
E|6t Charley, Mountain View, Okla.
el9Nn William Elmer, Rocky Grove.
Franklin, Pa.
H16eG BOYD G., GAINESVILLE, Mich.
Hl|ach William T., Doloroso, Miss.
N|kSE, Virgil Sam, Slate Greek, w. Va.
Cox, amer NJ, Wilmington, Ohio.
EI6gkrey. Roy G., Oakville. Iowa.
BfISIo; Ralph B., Dorchester, Mass.
C11iSby Eulis T., Blythe, Ga.
E'ttffgdspn Harry, Bickleton, Wash,
H5Inn Arthur e., Roaring Springs,
iicks. William j., BENTON, Ark.
I1niins, Homer, Winchester, Ind.
HlaitsCn, Corunell A., Blair, Wis.
Lindsay, Bert A., Monroe, Mich.
Mckinley, Arthur, Davis Point, KY.
M9fiarty, John Henry, Jr., Philadel-
phaa Pa.
Murphy, Leo b., Hooker, Okla.
Plspmeyer, Bernard r., Collinsville,
o1lgno, Henry, Waterville. Mich.
Quinn Wtlliam D., Elkhorn, Neb.
0uiSt Lawrence, Three Forks, Mont.
Hechiels, Daniel NJ, New Brockton,
Bo6srts /; Louis, Salt Lake City, Utah.
Remerd William Joseph, Brooklyn, N.
8usssil, Robert l., Corning. Cal.
Eehottinger, John Joseph, Dunnellen,
sehfOsder, George. Palms, Mich.
Sc,ity James 7, Philadelphia, Pa.
SlIiHkle, Leonard, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Died from Wounds.
E1ypofals
8fsd&eidt, william b, Davenport, Ia.
Couture; Alphonse r., Rice Lake, Wis
DaSis Charles O.. st. Louis, Mo.
HIfkils: John j., Maiden, Mass
IohnStou Ora r., Pittsboro, Hendricks
C1 Ind.
IcfHay; Frank, Newark. N. J.
'rnonson, Arthur @, Rockaway Park,
PfiSatss
8ogce, white r., Piedmont, 8. @.
Dei,lyef; John a., Detroit, Mich.
ID Tannia Luigi, Braddock, Pa. )
Dufktn Michael J., Chicago, Ill.
Catte, william T., Los Angeles, Cal.
Green Ralph r., Beloit, Kans.
Gregory Sylvester s., st. Louis, Mo.
8effis William r., Hockingport,
MeiEs Co, Ohio.
LeYandoskey. Steve, South River, N. ].
Norwood. Charles r., Raleigh, N. G.
Petlita Romaldo, Idria, Cal.
Reeves Robert L., Newell, Ala.
Rowland, Fred. jamestown, Ohio.
Ryan, John. Doniphan, Mo.
Died from Accident and Other Causes.
Sergeant
Buszsrd; Lloyd ". Marlinton, ". We.
Cray, John n undsville, w. We.