davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-04-23
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
FOR SALE-Currant bushes, 75c per
dozen; red raspberry plants $50
per 100. CrandalI Berlin.
4-23-2dx
FOR SALE-Kitchen stove, cheap. if
taken at once. 20 Fairview street.
423-2dx
FOR SALFI-F'ord touring car, Just
overhauled, $3.50 takes it, For
particulars inquire 513 East street.
4-23-3dX
FOR sALE-Several hundred chest
nut fence posts, seven foot; a few
ton stock hay, and ten bred sows
Woodbine Farm, Tel. 663-4.
4-23-3dx
FOR SALE-1 fiat wagon; back
wagon; l single wagon; back
dump carts; / moving machine;
hay rake; 1 disc harrow;
ploughs; marker; 1 anvil and
forge; l bar lever harrow; 3 ton
hay; l cultivator. Call 191 Corbin
ave. 4-22-6dx
FOR SALE-One 1918 Ford touring
car. Shock absorbers, six brand
new tires. One 1918 bort touring
car Big bargain. Box A33C, Her
ala. 4-23-2dx
FOR SALE--Two-ton REQ truck in
hrst-class condition.; looks like new;
all good tires; dumping body; will
De sold cheap for cash or part pay
ment. Call Singer Gas Co., West
MAIN St, or Tel 827-3 4-22-3dx
FOR SALE-Two registered Jersey
COWS and one graded COW. Also
manure, 367 Lincoln street. Phone
2069. A-22edx
FOR SALE-We can offer Won two
of the best homes in Plainville.
single house, all improvements.
acre of land and barn. Also a de-
sirable two tenement house Prices
are low. Call and see US. Standard
Real Estate and Insurance Co.,
Plainville, Conn. 4-22-2dx
FOR SALE-In Bristol. The best
paying pool room in the state, fully
equipped; also seven choice building
lots. Inquire for W. A. Rigriey,
142 Main ST., Bristol. 4-22-2dx
--------------------
FOR SALE-1917 Vim delivery truck
completely overhauled, good paint
and tires; guaranteed to be in first
class conditions; bargain for quick
sale. Box 33, Herald. 4-22-3d
FOR SALE-Ten' new bee hives with
Italian bees and 2-year queen; with
full wax, some brooders and honey;
for s12 a hive. Polish Orphanage
504 North Burritt St., City.
FOR SALE-Very cheap. Different
| kinds of apple, plum, pear, peacT
! and cherry trees; also raspberries
! and strawberries. Polish Orphan.
! age, 504 North Burritt ST., City.
FOR SALE-13 acres of land fol
| $3.50; also several other parcels
! SIS to 800 per acre. Building lots,
| water in street, for $3.50 to $500
| c.. l.. Barnes, BarnesdaIe. 4-17-5dx
FOR SALE--One 1919 Ford runabout
with extra truck body. One big six
| Buick touring car. % Prospect ST.
| Call 212-14. 4-14-6dx
VIC 7 OR
PREPARE II
Also a desirable 2 fan
III. ID. HI
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE,
Open Saturday and Monday CIV
We can guarantee you
a month for first class apa
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-30

not do this the chairmen had voted
TO order the strike vote at once.
PRIEST Manion announced the chair
men would remain in session here
until an answer had been received.
Five Cent Increase.
The railroad teIegraphers declare
that, although an award which
would grant them approximately
five cents an hour increase was
made by former Director of Rail
roads McAdoO, they have been un-
able to obtain a satisfactory inter
probation of this award from Mr.
Hines or any of the railroads in the
Chicago district. Pres't Manion
stated the membership of the order
includes about so, 600 men. but that
only the $4,000 in the Chicago dis
trict are affected. The others he
said have received the increase.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-30
Women When Dragged Down
and Worn-out

Laporte Ind. When approaching mid
die life ! suffered severely but one bottle Of
DR.. Pierce Favouta Prescription complete
Is removed my pains and the critical time
passed SO easily that l was scarcely con
sclous Of II. Ii Is over fifteen years since /
took that one bottle OF Favorite Prescrip-
ton and have never had the least sign of
weakness since. / think ii the most wonder
iul medicine for women and would advise
ITS use by aI women az the critical time Of
life MRS. :. J. BAKER. 9l6 Scott St.
kOkomo. Ind. IS Some time ago felt
draggy and worn-out and greatly IN need
Of q tonic when friend suggested 10 me 70
Try DR.. Pierce's Favonte Prescription.
had taken other tonics but never took any
thing that helped me so quickly as the
avcute Prescription IL was not an
unpleasant medicine 10 take and my whole
system seemed 10 be benefited. have also
used the Lotion Tablets and found them
% give Just a. perfect satisfaction. MRS
r IA TOILETTE, 40 W. Elm St
Doctor Pierce's Favorite Prescription Is
prepared from nature roots and herbs and
Goes not contain particle of alcohol or any
narcotic its not a secret prescription for
IT'S ingredients are printed on the wrapper
Weak women should try it now. Don't
watt Today is the day 10 begin.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-30
GOSHEN MINISTERS STOP
HIGH SCHOOL DANCES
pecial to The News Times

Special 20 The News Times:
GOSHEN. Ind, Oct so. - High
school dances are no longer to be
permitted I'm Goshen. Announce
ment OF this decision by the city
board OF education was today made
by James Wilkinson. superintendent
II the city schools
Action by the board was taken
following passage Of n resolution by
the Goshen Ministerial association.
which body held that there was
much laxity in the management OF
such dances as were being given
here under high school patronage
, Some OF the members Of the
board and nearly all OF the instruc-
tors in tho school were disposed 10
hermit standard" dancing. but a
discussion OF the subject developed
the fact that ministers and others
were unalterably opposed on ac-
count OF the character OF many OF
the dances that had been given.
fractional feeling resulted and I'm
ally IL was decided 20 meet the un-
usual condition by barring all kinds
OF dances
Supt Wilkinson made a public
explanation OF the situation 10 stu
dents and others interested.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-30
KEYMEN DECIDE
NOT TO STRIKE
Will First Communicate With
Director General of the
Railroads.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, oct. 3O.-Twen-
ty-one chairmen of the Order of
Railway photographers, in session
here. late Wednesday decided not TO
order "a strike vote among their 23,-
600 members before communicating
with W. ID. Hines. director general
Of railroads
a telegram was sent To Director
Gen. Hines apprising him of the
purpose of the meeting and asking
him 10 put the wage increase into
effect at once Pres't r j. Man
ion. of the railway telegraphers.
stated that I'm case Mr. Hines did
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-30

known. I would advise other women who
suffer as I did % at least give II a trial
MRS. MYRTLE DILDEN, liz y.
9Th 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-30

Insure financial independence i'm
your old age 10y investing your pres
ent savings in INDIANA MORT
GAGE co. stock. Alp Union Trust
bldg Tel Main 1869 79SS-30
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-30
Prominent Indiana
Women Te stify
Lafayette, Ind. pr. Pierce 5


Prescription Is truly
a boon for women
Last summer ] JUS
felt down and out
was terribly paiuet
at times and hac
very little energy o.
do my hoUSework.
My husband was
quite concerned
about me and one
day brought me q
bottle OF Favorite
Prescription. IL Is
the finest medicine
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-30

THE INDIANA MORTGAGE CO.
welcomes small investments as well
a. large Absolute safety and large
/dividends 4l2 Union Trust bldg
Tel Main 1869 79SS-30
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-30

Agrmtm o Eg m m 0 In
as former
industry gy ~ h " d
m
the capita city OF
E " m from
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-30

the piano tuner. cali up Ethel Bros
Music store or phone his residence.
LlncoIn 1884. 7ss7-Nov.5
New Britain herald., 1919-06-20
REPEAL OF DAYLIGHT SAVING
 LAW REGARDED AS CFRTaT~

Washington. D. C., June 20.-Re- peal of the daylight saving law, eff fective with the turning back of the clocks on the last Sunday in October. was regarded as certain, as the result of action by the senate and house. The former adopted a repeal meas urc as a rider to the agricultural ap- propriation bill, while the house passed straight repeal law and sent it to the senate. The senate bill now goes to conference, but it is expected the senate will adopt the house meas ure, making it unnecessary for the conferees to consider the agricultural bill rider.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-20
SCHOOL ENTERTAINMENT.
Stanley Teachers and Parents Asso-
 citation Will Hold Party Tonight,

The Stanley School Teachers and Parents association will give a, straw berry and ice cream festival this eve- ming on the school lawn. Previous to the festival an entertainment will be given in the school as follows:
 Miss Molander's pupils. The House That Jack Built" Lillian Clark, Del bert Smith, Flora Benjamin, Howard Crandau, Ruth Bagdigian, Seymour Zietlin
 Hcnney Penny. Grade 1 Mother Goose Melodies. ..... Grade 1
 Mrs. Teague Exercise-"Tf I Were a Sunbeam -
 Vivian Mattison. Dorothy Kerin,
 Jean Troop. Song>-"Hail, Fairest Land" Boys Mrs. Raymond Songs-"Our Coun- try's Heroes" "The Violet"
 Spring.
 Miss Hitchcock, songs-"santa Lucia"
 Lilly Bells Ring" Reading-"The Miraculous Pitcher Dorothy Johnson, Lucille Watrous.
 William Darrow, Walter Kallberg, William Newton. Recitation--''Columb Comp plimentary. S0lo-"The Bandolero" .......
 ................ Stuart MCKirdy Violin Solo.
 Sketch-"The Pumpkin Hollow Singing School'. ..Shipman Quartet
New Britain herald., 1919-06-20
CITY ITEMS.
June sale Mems Suits at Besse-Le-

June sale Mems Suits at Besse-Le :! land 'S.-advt
 $500 straw hats.--Wilson-advt The second last of a series of six weekly sings at the Stanley Works was held yesterday noon. o. II. Mich ols was leader. The series will close next week until autumn when they will again be resumed.
 Jolly Three dance Saturday night Berlin AdVt
 Park Reserve, located on North stanley street and adjoining North End park will be one of the finest residential sections in New Britain. ou can buy a home, or home site at Park Reserve on easy terms. Come to our Saturday afternoon sale and let us show you around, and explain our housing proposition. Takc North Stanley street car to Francis street and you are directly opposite prop erty. Free souvenirs to vistors.-adyt.
 The meeting of the factory traffic managers which was to have been held this noon in the rooms of the New Britain club has been postponed until next Tuesday.
 William A. Loomis. formerly em- ployed as a wine clerk at the Hotel Beloin, who underwent an operation for appendicitis, is now recuperating at the home of his mother in Windsor
 Best straw hats in town $500. Will SOn.-adVt.
 Howard 'Blinn, formerly a mem Ioer of the Pioneer ba seball team who re- turned from France recently after years service, has returned to his home from Camp Devens.
 June sale Mems Suits at Besse-Le- 's.-advt
New Britain herald., 1919-06-20

The Anchor Brand League Will Play Its First Games Saturday Afternoon.

The teams which compose the An chor Brand league will play under tho names of Office, Shipping Room, Foundry and Factory. Games will be played on the Pioneer grounds each Saturday afternoon during the next two months. The first games sched- uled are Foundry vs. Shipping Room, at o'clock and Office vs. Factory, at 4 o'clock.
 The athletic committee is composed of A. F. Spencer, chairman, Harold Byett, Albert Hook and Ludwig DeutCh,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-09

Henry Ford is going to have a
lot of patriotic sympathy in his
mi1lion-dollar libel suit against
the Chicago Tribune, just because
of what the Tribune said of Won
Bernstorff, shortly before the I'm
tied States got into the big war.
An editorial entitled Count Won
Bernstorff" contained the follow
ing statements: Washington
correspondence says that Count
Won Bernstorf, the German am
bassador, is in danger of his use
fulness impaired by the attitude
of the administration toward him
1t is to be hoped that this report
comes from a misleading of in
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-09
PLEA FOR LITTLE
FRENCH ORPHANS
fContributedl

Will those who adopted French
children last June please send
their checks to Mrs. w. R. Shack
elford as soon as possible? Some
have already done so. We earn
estly hope all those who took
them last year are enough inter-
ested to renew their subscrlp-
tons We hear from our own
soldiers that this one of the most
important and effective works
done in France today. These
children are just as fatherless and
destitute now as when the arm
istice was signed, and the head of
flee is imploring everybody to re-
new as well as to try to get 9th
ers adopted" 1t only costs ter
cents day-$36.50 "a year-ant
every cent goes to the child Any
child whose father lost his life in
the war is eligible and this small
sum added to what the French
government gives, enables a
mother to keep the child in its
own home instead of being sent to
a public institution.
A French officer who spoke II
this part of the state last year
said eff people here could but see
the joy of the mothers who. haG
children in these public places
when they received these sums
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-09

Hon. William Jennings Price, Min
lister to Panama, arrived in Danville
Saturday, to attend the Centre Col
lege Centennial commencement. Mr..
Price will be one of the speakers on
the program
The American air casualties in war
was the highest Of all the Allied ma
lions.
Alvin York, the war hero, viii be
in Louisville next Wednesday.
The big snake has appeared again
in Mercer county and is charged with
eating 1872 young turkeys in one day.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-09

Circuit court will convene June 16
at Paris when Jundge Robert L. Stout
will empanel the grand jury. The
first thing the court will hear will
be, a motion and grounds for a new
trial in the case of the Commonwealth
VS.. Oscar johnson, under death sem
tence for the murder of William Rice.
Safe blowers visited the store of
A. A. Dale at Carlisle and secured
about $18 in cash, and 5000 in checks.
They effected an entrance by smash
ing the front door lock with sledge.
The safe was blown after the combi-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-09

"The best substitute for the sa-
loon is the bookcase" says Coll
lier's Weekly. THE bookcase can
match every thrill the saloon
ever gave, and all some of its
own" Barkeepers must have been
awfully stupid not to have put the
Harvard Classics on one end of
the bar, long ago, instead of the
Tree lunch.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-09

dications. Won Bernstorff has not
only served Germany well, but
has been of great value to the
United States" If a great paper
like, the Chicago Tribune thought
that of the German arch-spy and
plotter, few people will have SYM
pathy for it in defending its
charge that Henry Ford was an
anarchist"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-09

q think it is a good peace, /"
says Clemenceau. If he is sat
ished, Americans might as well
stop worrying about the "disap-
pointment and betrayal OF
France.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-09

which enabled them to take their
children home, they would UNDER
stand what it meant to them and
to France" Maybe those who
have children of their own could
put themselves in their places !,
Just for a moment and decide that
it is worth while. 4
The object of the Fatherless
Children of France Society is.
sTo assure the little war or
phans the Preside and motherly
care, the education of the country
a career appropriate for each
child, and the religion of their fla
theirs"
The following letter was re-
|eeived by Mrs. J. M.Haden, and
explains itself:
St. Souveur, France,
April %, 1919.
Dear Madam =:
/ have just seen your little An
dree Regnier's mother. She came
to me for your letter to be trans
lated. AS you said you would
like to read some lines written in
English, l offer her to send them
to you She is so glad you liked
the picture of her little one and so
moved because you wish to know
when and how her husband was
taken. She doesn't know much
about the unfortunate end of the
dear one; when he last wrote her
The had his feet frozen. OH a
most terrible thing from which
too many of our men died in this
long hideous war! And she thinks
his death occurred on the 31st OF
January, 1919. Poor bereaved wo-
man with three children, one Of
whom is deaf and dumb. She feels
deeply grateful to you for YOU
/. lkind help and comfort. She ask
! ed me to write the translation O
: you letter so that she may show i
! to her people.
Let me tell you, dear madam
that I, too, feel grateful to 20,
and to all your countrywomel
who help the mothers and father
less children of France to bea,
! their burdens. Your hearty let
: tiers do them good, indeed. Thi
J American-French Commission i
!, at least comforting side of tn
war. Believe me, madam, your
very sincerely, Lucie Bernot.
. (Your little French girl is tel
years old.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-09

Robert Simmons, who is at the
Great Lakes training station, is
home on ten days furlough.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-06-09

Be sure to hear Miss Metcalf
Thursday evening at Caldwell
Auditorium. 162 3
Arizona republican., 1919-04-18
SAYS HER HUSBAND
 HAD SECRET TRYSTS
 W|THOTHER WOMEN

That her husband, William l.. Ab- bolt, maintained a dance hall on his own farm where he entertained women was the charge made by Mrs. Harriet M. Abbott being one of the many ac- cusations made by the plaintiff in the divorce suit on trial in Judge Ly- mans court yesterday.
 They were not married two weeks said Mrs. Abbott, before her husband began to hold clandestine meetings with one Jane Doe, who is charged with telephoning to Abbott four times in a single day. The message came directly to the room occupied by Mrs. Abbott at the Adams hotel where she was recovering from an operation.
 Mrs. Abbott gave the date of the marriage as March 3, 1918, and stated that the following May she went to California at her husbands request. It is alleged that Abbott did not grieve for her during her absence.
 Before her marriage Mrs. Abbott was nurse capable of earning s35 a week. She stated yesterday that it would be impossible for her to live on less than s125 a month, exclusive of her drug bills and that she is now in no condition to work. It is understood that Abbott, who is the owner of 160 acres in Tolleson, will resist paying a large amount of alimony, claiming that his property is encountered.
 Additional testimony will be offered when court convenes at 10 o'clock this morning.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-18
STATE WOW PAY FUR HORSES AND MULES AND ROAD EQUIPMENT

Wholly resembling the contract en-
 tered into by the state for the pur-
 chase of mules and road equipment
 from the Aubrey Investment company,
 the commission of state institutions
 yesterday sent a letter to A. A. Johns
 of Prescott, secretary treasurer of the
 company, and calling upon the com
 pany to name the place they will re-
 ceive back the property and reserving
 the right to take further action on &C.,
 count of money paid, care and feed
 furnished and other expense connected
 with the transaction.
 The first claim of s3,000 was paid by the state last December on a claim
 presented by Secretary Treasurer Johns. The claim for the second pay
 ment, recently filed in the sum of s10,367.S9, was rejected and disap- proved,
 The contract over which the con- troversy arose was entered into De- cember q, 1918, between the commis- sion of state institutions and the Aubrey Improvement company, for the purchase of some 6S head of mules and horses and a miscellaneous road grad ing outfit, including a number of items
 which the state engineer claimed to be totally useless to the highway de- partment.
 The purchase price for the whole outfit was in excess of $22 ,000, the live
 stock being valued at $400 a span.
 After the filing of the claim just dis approved an investigation of the con- dition of the live stock was made by veterinarians, and of the road equip ment by the highway department. The
 result was that the whole matter was 1 disapproved and rescinded end the stock and highway outfit contracted 1 for will be turned back to the original 1 owners.
 l The veterinarians report of his ex- l animation of the horses and mules was
 not very flattering. It was stated that l the animals were all the way up to g years of age, some afflicted with ring 1 bone some with spabins one with tu- nor and others with various ailments. According to Andrew Baumert Jr.,
 chairman of the commission of state | institutions, the animals when de- | livered at the state fair grounds were | in such poor condition that they were
 unable to work. A valuation placed
 upon them by Veterinarians Flight and
 Ramsey is stated to have been all the
 way from the price in the contract
 down to nothing.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-18

States employment service and it's bu- reaus for returning soldiers and sailors.
 The speakers will urge Methodist employers to open positions for sol diers, sailors and marines as they leave the service and will also present the responsibility of the whole nation to the men who won the war. Special material for the minute mems speeches will be sent them in Missiles the of- ficial organ of the organization. The minute men include governors, ex-gov- ernnrs, judges, mayors, and many prominent business men. A large pro- portion served as government minute men during the war.
 The Methodists' effort to help in the emergency caused by congress- failure to appropriate the funds necessary for the maintenance of the United States employment service is under the direc- tion of the committee on reconstruction at home, of the joint centenary com mittee. pr. Paul L. Vogt is chairman of the former committee.
 To Continue Efforts
 The Methodist churches will not cease their efforts with the delivery of lay and clerical speeches on May 4. Where there is no town, state or federal employment bureau in operation and one seems to be called for, the local Methodists will take the initiative in forming one. Where an adequate en- ployment bureau is already function ing, the Methodists will turn over to it lists of Methodist employers who are ready to take on new men and lists of jobs known to be open with other employers.
 Practical service in emergencies such as this one is declared by the leaders of the Methodist movement to be the true spirit of the centenary. Through this movement the Methodist Episcopal church and the Methodist Episcopal church, South, expect to obtain pledges for $140,000,000 to be paid in install ments over a five-year period. Twenty five million dollars of this will be spent in war reconstruction at home and abroad and the rest will go to in- creasing hospitals, schools, churches and other beneficial social enterprises throughout the world.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-18
GOVERNOR PAROLES
 ELEVEN FROM PEN

Acting upon the recommendation of the pardon board and his own personal investigation. Governor Campbell has paroled the following prisoners at the state prison:
 B. Brennan, Rice D. Foreman, Austin Battles, alais Thomas Adell; Jose Es- mual, J. M. Walsh, Rojelio Munoz, Jose Riveria, Juan Gonsalez, Jesus Mendoza, Simplissimo Torrez and Goldie l.. RegeL
 Some were paroled at the expiration of minimum sentences and others be- cause of the condition of their health, relatives and friends having volun- teered to care for them as long as they live.