davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-12-04

headings, so its liable to appear any
where in this sheet. WANTED-Te
rent = house, by reliable party.
Price does not cut any figure, the
important thing being to secure .
house. Inquire at Grit-Advoeats
office, Financial Dept. Nobody
barred but the Soak 'em" gang.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-12-04

The determination on the part Of
the Governor to secure the passage of
law that will curb the activities of
the l. w. WIS and other radicals is
applauded by every one save those
who are radicals themselves. Ac-
cording to U. s. Attorney General
Palmer, the federal laws are not suf-
ficient, but when the extra session
of the legislature adjourns Colorado
will have law that meets all re-
quirements. The need of such stat
ute is more than apparent to all.
Colorado is flooded with radical agi-
tators of all kinds and nature. They
come under different names and vet
the purpose of all seems to be the
same-spread disturbing gospel to
those who do little thinking for
themselves. Agitators of this kind
are to be found in every trade and
many of them, cloaking their activit-
les under high sounded names, are
working among the farmers.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-12-04

Come in and let US talk to you
the Diamond Disc Edison. Nothing
is better to help pass the winter
night than music from monograph
with a soul. Cleveland & Law.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-12-04

Sickening headaches, foul breath,
constipation, means your bowels are
asleep. Wake them up with Hollis
ter's Rocky Mountain Tea-lt never
fails. Cleveland & Law.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-12-04
NOTICE

Special prices on hides and fuEs,
such as horses, cattle, sheep pel0
and furs of all kinds.
7. E. SMITH,
At Hudson ( Krist Meat xaSfok
nov. 27.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-12-04

Get 4 Citizens National Ha1k
Safety Deposit Be1.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-12-04

The determined position of the
Colorado Industrial Commission back
ed by the Governor, the Attorney
General and the entire administration,
to enforte the provisions of the In
dustrial Law, has met with general
approval over the state. The law
was passed following coal strike
which was marked with disorder, vio-
lence. destruction of property, and
brought upon Colorado much unde-
sirable and uncalled for condemna-
tion. The law has teeth in it and has
Putnam patriot., 1919-08-15
BASE BALL AT POMFRET

Next Sunday, August 18th, Pom
fret meets the strong Lyceum A G..
of Quinebaug, on Bradley Field, at 8
o'clock. This will be the first game
played on the new field, and large
crowd is expected, as people in the
vicinity ought to appreciate the brand
of ball Pomfret is playing.
On the 31st Pomfret meets the
strong Worcester Collegians in Pom
fret, and on the 8th will play the Stat
ford Town team The team will play
out of town on both the oath and La
Dor Day Nelson will probably pitch
Sunday, while Blackmore, whose
name is on the reserve list of the
Worcester base ball club, will be in
the box for the other games.
Putnam patriot., 1919-08-15

up-to-date one, and full of consoling
thought to the more than average con-
gregation present. Mr.. Root will oc
cupy the pulpit again next Sunday. A
meeting of the church members is to
be held at the close of the service.
1t would be we'll and quite little
mofe satisfactory to the single men
pail players who so successfully won
the ball game two weeks ago. to give
the score of that game. thing that
was unintentionally omitted in last
weeks correspondence. Seven to
three was the score in favor of the
single men. Last weeks game the
score was closer. Twelve innings
were played, which resulted in a score
of five to four in favor of the married
men.
The funeral of George Brott, which
was held last Thursday from the sum
mer residence of his aunt, Miss F. L.
Olney, was conducted by the Rev.
George H. Cummings of Thorndike,
Mass, he being pastor of the church
here IN Thompson when Mr.. and Mrs.
Brott Caroline Mills, united with
the church, and having the privilege
of knowing Mr. Brott in that period
of his life, he spoke very fittingly of
him. The services at the grave were
conducted by delegation of Masons
from Washington Commandery of
Knight Templars from Hartford, of
which Mr.. Brott was past commander,
and were carried out in very i'm
pressive manner. The furnishings were
by firm of undertakes from
Hartford the body being brought by
them and funeral cortege from that
city, arriving in the forenoon. The
services were held at 2 o'clock.
Putnam patriot., 1919-08-15
The Library.

Consider what you have in the small
est chosen library. A company Of the
wisest and wittiest men that could be
picked out of all civilized countries. in
1000 years, have set in best order the
results of their learning and wisdom.
accessible, solitary. impatient of inter
ruption. fenced by etiquette; but the
thought which they did not uncover to
their bosom friend Is here written out
ir transparent words to us, the
strangers of another age.-Emerson-
Putnam patriot., 1919-08-15
THOMPSON TOWN TOPICS

Mrs. Stewart of Hartford is visit
ing her son, Elmer White
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Searls returned
from their vacation trip on Monday
c. B. Lyman, landlord of the Yer
non Stiles Inn, spent Tuesday in Bos-
ton.
Miss Gleason of Worcester spent
Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Arthur
Mills.
C. E. Russell closed his cottage on
Tuesday and is to spend a time in
Maine.
Miss Reed has taken cottage at
Narragansett Pier for the rest of the
season.
Mr. and Mrs Robert Peterson of
Hyde Park, Mass. have been visitors
in town recently.
F. A. Decker has gone to Long Is
land for a two weeks stay, leaving
Thompson on Tuesday.
Mr.. Cranska of Norwich has been
a visitor few days with his aunt,
Miss Cranska, on West street.
The piano owned by the late Miss
Knight was shipped away by William
Bates to New York parties on Tues
day.
The R. l. Pomona meets at Che
pachet next Monday. A party of our
local Grange are contemplating at
tending.
Mrs. Arnold B. Chase of Provi-
dence and chauffeur were guests at
the Vernon Stiles Inn Friday, stop
ping over night.
Fred Hutehins has been quite busy
this week with his auto making long
trips, on Tuesday taking party to
Monument Beach.
Persons on the way to church on
Sunday were treated to a sight IN
seeing five aeroplanes, seemingly IN
a group, going west.
Frank Young of Brookline, Mass,
a frequent summer visitor to Thomp-
son few years ago, was a weekend
visitor with Forest Rhodes and c. L.
Knight
Miss Josephine Howard, formerly
of Thompson, died in Greenfield,
Mass, Tuesday, Aug II. A short
service at the cemetery in Wilson
vile Sunday morning, Aug. II, at
$50.
The picnic of the church will be
held next Wednesday at Bates
Grove, Webster Lake Should the day
be stormy, the grounds have been en-
gagged for the next day.
One of the busy places in town is
the store of E. S. Bac!zus, where at
times four clerks are busily engaged
in doing up and delivering bundles.
An ad. in another column calls atten-
tion to a pre-inventory sale.
Samuel Knbbs of Providence and
Miss NJ Corey, Walter jacques of
Hartford, Fred Smith and family of
Putnam were Sunday visitors with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ephraim Smith.
Mrs. Edwin Dart of New York, a
sister, and Mrs. Frank Decker of
Providence, mother of F. A. Decker,
have been visitors with Mr.. and Mrs.
Decker during the past week.
the church will be held Wednesday,
thte church will be held Wednesday,
Aug. 20, at Bitgood's. If the day
should be stormy, arrangements have
been made to have the picnic the next
day.
Very many from Thompson are an
ticipating a good time on Saturday,
when they will attend the Old Home
Day clambake at Burrell Grove, East
Putnam. where several speakers are
announced to speak.
Mrs. Judson Miller and daughter,
Miss Mabel Miller of Stamford, Conn.
have been visitors with Mrs. Gardner
Miller. Miss Baker and Miss Brown
of Providence also spent the week
end with Mrs. Miller, who went Tues
day to Seasconset, R. l., to spend a
week with friends there.
The sermon at the church on Sun
day by the Rev Talmage Root was an
Putnam patriot., 1919-08-15
Custom Hard to Down.

Pens made of feathers were common
in the seventh century, but so inveter-
ate was the old habit of writing with
reeds on parchment and paper that IT
continued a long time after the first
use of uuills. The custom of carry
ing a pen behind the ear is ancient, as
NAV be seen in the life of st. Odo !:
He saw pen sticking in his ear 10
the manner of a writer"
Putnam patriot., 1919-08-15
POMFRET LANDING

Mrs. H. Anderson is entertaining
her brother and sister from New York
Mrs. Lilly Hildreth Aldrich of Los
Angeles, Col, is visiting her parents
and other relatives.
Mrs. Judd ulrich tnee Ella Grimes)
of Washington, d. c., is visiting her
father, Charles Grimes.
Charles Grimes had family re.
union Sunday All but his son Ar.
thur and son-in-iaw, Mr.. Ulrich, were
present.
Mrs. McThetres and Mrs. Stevens
of Lynn, Mass, who have been visit
ing Mrs. Fleek, returned to their
Putnam patriot., 1919-08-15
No Friends Like Old Friends.

Esteem of great powers, or avail
able qualities newly discovered. may
embroider a day or week, but friend
ship of twenty years is interviewer
with the texture of life A friend rnay
be found and lost, but an old friend
can never be found, and nature has
provided that he cannot easily be lost.
Samuel johnson.
Putnam patriot., 1919-08-15

home Tuesday.
Callers at Mrs. Moses Congdon's
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. S. Fluke.
Ethel Wilbur of Mendon and Norman
Shippee of Goodyear
Mrs. Lewis Wilson and daughter of
Columbus, o., who have been visiting
her mother, Mrs Whaples, went We'd
nesday evening to East Killingly TO
visit her aunt, Mrs. Almond Bartlett.
Callers at j. +. Whaples' Sunday
were Mr.. and Mrs. l. F. Hawkes. and
son Elmer of Hampton and Clayton
Hawkes. of Unionville, Conn, Herbert
Wilson of Danielson, Mrs. +. Wood,
Mr.. and Mrs. Emma Pilling, Mr.. and
Mrs. Coiwell and Mrs. Perkins, all Of
! Danielson.
Putnam patriot., 1919-08-15

about this time" as the
Almanac says, the world is full
of pessimism. Some people are
pessimistic all the time, with
others it is catching. While it
is true that Just at present
things are topsy-turvy, there is
light showing on the horizon.
Railroad shopmen will be GO
ing back to work, trains will
soon be running on schedule
time, trolleys will soon be with
us again, prices of foodstuffs
will be given a push downward
by government action, radical
labor leaders will lose their in
fiuence with saner members of
labor organizations, and while
no one looks for costs and pric-
es to return to pre-war levels,
there must be a readjustment
that will permit of a compati-
bic wage and price to be paid.
Vacation time will soon be
over, and then down to bust
ness. And the point of this col
umn is that THE PATRIOT has
not been influenced unduly by
the circumstances of the past
few months. 1t has been look
ing on the bright side. Paper
has gone up, ink has gone up,
and some other costs have in
creased, but the office has gone
on the even tenor of its way,
and getting ready for the vol
ume of business which is ever
increased and will continue to
increase. Get ready for your
fall and winter business, which
is going to be big just as soon
as employers and employees
know where they stand. Start
advertising for fall and winter
trade. Stock up on Office sta
tionery and advertising leaflets.
THE PATRIOT is the proven
best advertising medium in this
vicinity. Its ads are "doped
out" painstakingly by expert
enced workmen, and care TAX
en- in giving the best typogra-
phical effect, its job printing
department is better prepared
than ever to turn out artistic
work. Prices are not inflated,
and while we cannot quote "the
same as last year" on all work,
the price is in accordance with
quality and conditions, and you
may be sure of good treatment.
START NOW FOR FALL
AND WINTER
BUSINESS
New Britain herald., 1919-11-10
Deaths and Funerals
Martin Henry Smith.

Martin Henry smith until about two years ago d resident or thiS cIty' o'od Saturday night at tho New hrl'A''' General hospital of diabetes. illoF to his death he had been living Wl' Il his wife and mother in Wallingtord. He WAS a veteran of the World War, hnyino been drafted in WallmSford in July. 1918, and was sent to tahip Meade, Md. He was discharged from service in September, 1918. The de- ceased was born in this city and at tended tho public schools. The funeral will bc held at o'clock tomorrow morning att St. Mary'S church. The burial will be in the new Catholic Ccm mctOry.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-10
COMMITTEE NAMED FOR CONGREG ATION WEEK
Swedish Lutheran Church E,rnt fian> Progressing i'nNorablN--
 bates Are Nov. I2 Co IT.

"''s' H 'N'' iNoN. in
 Emll Larson. president of the l.uth- CT League of the Swedish Lutheran church has been named manager of the booths to be erected in the church during Congregation Week, November 12 to 17 and an active committee has been named to serve under the chairman. Affiliated with nm Tn the conduct of the affair will De Charles Wallin, as secretary of the committee; Joseph F. lultgrcn, treasurer, and the following members of the committee: Mrs. Oscar Mo- berg, Mrs. John Borjeson, Mrs. Selma Johnson, tho Misses Amanda Carl son, Sadie Ericson, Mabel Hultgrcn and Mildred Nelson and Messrs. Jo- names Svensson, Sol Ringuuist, Alex BJorkman, JustuS Walin, Andrew Berlin, John Swanson and Theodore Lundquist. Assisting is general committee of 100 members.
 Congregation Week is an annual event held in the church parlors of the Swedish Lutheran church with booths erected about the hall A pro- gram is rendered each evening. The affair brings the members of the church and their friends together for a social time and the financial gain is for the general church fund.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-10
PietrO EranCosino.

Pietro Franco1ino, one of the early Italian settlers in New Britain and one of the most prominent residents of that nationality, died at his home at 126 Oak street last night. He was but a few months short of 70 years of age. He is survived by three sons. Prosper, Dominic and Luke of this city, a daughter, Mrs. R. Barbuto of Walingford, and two daughters in Italy. Funeral services will be held Wednesday morning from St. Mary s church and burial will be in St. Mary s new cem eterY.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-10
CITYITEMS

MT and Mrs. Phillip O'Reilly of 32 North street, received congratulations yesterday in honor of their twentieth wedding anniversary. They have six children. Mary. Esther. Charlotte, Phillip, Edward and Joseph. ~ The regular meeting of Court Co., lun ba, Daughters of Castile, will be held tomorrow night at k. Of C. hall at s o'clock,
 William Bracket, son of Mrs. w. w. Bracket, is suffering from an in jured knee which was caused in football. He is a student at Middle bury college.
 Engraving orders for Christmas should be placed now. See Adkins 'G6 Church street.-adNt.
 Will sell one pound of Domino con- fectionery sugar to each of our GUS toners. New Britain Bargain Store, 1--3 Main street.--advt.
 The Holy Name sociecty of St. Mary's church met last evening. Rev, J. J. Barry, assistant at St. Mary's, gave the society a short talk on the value of higher education. Thomas Murphy sang. The society voted to hold a whist in January.
 Order your Xmas greeting cards now at Adkins, 66 Church street. advt
 The Essex club will give 9 social and dance at Booths hall Tuesday evening, November IS. Olcotts or chestra will furnish the music.
 Cards have been issued for a din- ner dance at the Shuttle Meadow club next Saturday evening after the Yale Princeton game. The Pennington Country club has also issued cards for dinner dance after the Yale Prince ton game next Saturday night. J Officer Thomas J. Feeney will com mence his duties as a regular patrol man this evening.
 John Smith, a former resident, is {, candidate for the common council at the coming democratis primaries ln Springfield, Mass.
 Officer John Liebler found an abandoned automobile on Grove street last night. The car was identi- fed today by Edward Brinton of 24 Hopkins street, Hartford. The ma chine was stolen early last evening in that city.
 John Chat, was arrested today at the Russell & Erwin Manufacturing g Company by Sergeant Richardson for the Simsbury authorities.
 Fred McEnTow, local correspon- dent of the Hartford Times, resumed his duties today after a short ill., ness.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-10
PERSONALS

John A. Erickson and family of Hart street spent the week end with friends in Providence R. l.
 Among the New Britain people who attended the Wesleyan-Amh football game in Amherst Saturday were the Misses Ruth Darrow and Ann Clancy.
 Miss Amanda Carlson of 55 Pearl street spent. the week -end in New Milford.
 John C. Loomis, treasurer of the Commercial Trust company, has re- turned from a hunting trip, lasting a week, on Long Island, with about fifteen ducks and two geese. He says he shot them.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-10
Dtf C. MEETING,

\ president will ba elartnd for thh Fhnmlcr If Comm erch hnprd If dlttrz tors ct IH@ir llrhi ntteilnG tpinDrf0W afternoon hl 1i3U I'lnnH for thu ptJ punod hotel will bo hierlfu,ed ,t,I Chairman Howard '. Wilson will pre- sent n report for the HiEn committee.
 A meeting of the traffic managers will bo hold WcdncsdHy noon In th" chamber offices. Thc chtcr topic for diHcuHAion is the rates for trunnpoIth- lion on inc C. Y. road
New Britain herald., 1919-11-10
Card of Thanks.

Wo desire to express our most heartfelt thanks to kind neigh bors and friends for their kindness and sympathy during the illness and at the death Of our beloved husband and fat her, Denis Kerin. We are pArticu- larly grateful to those who contribut- ed flowers and wish to hank them in an especial manner.
 MRS. DENIS KERHN
 AND FAMILY.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-10
REQUIEM NNSS FOR
 SDLDIIIl KILLED IN N Alt

\ requiem high muHa wuH crlcbrnt - cd thiH morning at x o'clock at St orN of torporul George tuudcttc. He was Killed in urtion on November 10, IolH. He WNS IS years old and WaH cited for bravery three times und was poSIhunouAlY awarded tho Diatin- EuIShCd Service Cross
New Britain herald., 1919-11-10
Thomas Woods

Thomas Woods an aged Irish resi- dent of this city for many years, died at S:30 o'clock this morning at the New Britain General hospital He leaves two sons, Timothy F.. Woods and Patrolman Thomas Woods, and n daughter, Mrs. John Kelly of Union street. The funeral will be held at 9 o'clock Wednesday morning at St. Mary's church. The burial will be in the new Catholic cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-10
Mrs. GOttIOb IOrCih.

Funeral services were conducted under tho direction of Rev. Martin H. Guadian for Mrs. Gottlob Lorch this afternoon from her late home at PIG Maple street and burial was in the -F'airview cem metery.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-10
Alma Marie Olson.

The funeral of Mrs. Alma Marie Ol- son was held at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon from her late residence on Comm onwealth avenue. The service was conducted by Rev. MT. Wallstrom. The bearers were Charles Munson, Frank Borg, David Hjeln, William Anderson, Gustave Anderson and Louis Anderson. The burial was in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-10
Michael Fortuna.

The funeral Of Michael Fortuna, the little victim of the trolley acci- dent Saturday afternoon on Snalley street, was held from his home at 51 Laurel street this morning. The serv- ice was conducted at the Ruthenian Creek church. Burial was in the Ruthenian Greek cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-10
William ID. Lewis.

The funeral of William ID. Lewis was held this afternoon at 1:3O from the Erwin Mortuary chapel with prayers by Rev. Lyman Johnson. Lewis. who is a former resident of New Britain, died Saturday in hos pitaI in Philadelphia.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-10
FINANCIAL
WALL STREET STOCK
 EXCHANGE REPORTS

Wall Street Close.--Renewal of liquidation in the last hour spread to rails and other representative shares, industrials and specialties making new low levels. The close was weak. Sales approximated 1 1,35O.OOO shares.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-10
Vladimir MatiS,

Vladimir Matis, the one month old son of MT. and Mrs. Michael Matis of 60 Sexton street died Saturday night. The funeral was held this morning and the burial was in Fair view cemetery
New Britain herald., 1919-11-10
SftOOO REALTY DEAL.

Andrew Partyka has sold his block aud lots on High street to Frank BounkOsl1i and Frank Charamut. The price paid for the property is said to have been in the neighborhood of O0O
New Britain herald., 1919-11-10
Card of Thanks.

We wish to express our sincere ap- preciaton to our friends and neigh bors for the many acts of kindness and sympathy extended to us in oul bereavement in the death of oul beloved wife and mother.
 (Signed),
 ALBERT OLSON,
 VINCENT OLSON
 ERNEST OLSON.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-10

WAN,r1D--A good man to work on Warner & SWasey lathe. Apply A. J. Beaton Mfg. Co, 46 Whiting St
 Ill 0-6d
New Britain herald., 1919-11-10

WANTEDR eliable man for watch man. Apply J. IT. Groziel Co.,,
 Orange street. 11-1O-3d
New Britain herald., 1919-11-10

WANTED-By elderly couple Janu- ary 1st tenement of four or five
 rooms in good locality. Address Herald, Box 14A 1l-1O-3d
New Britain herald., 1919-11-10

FOUND-Large sum of money. Owner can have same by calling evenings at AZ Hartford Ave. Miss Crane,
 and paying for this adv. 11-1O-1dX
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-10-28
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT
AND CONDOLENCE

The following resolutions of respect
were recently passed by Rubley d.
Evans Camps. No. 33, U. S. Spanish
War Veterans Dept. of Wis. National
Home, on the death of the late Lieut..
Frank G. Dana, one of its past COM
manders:
Resolution
Whereas, Almighty God, in his
wisdom, has removed from this earth
|ly sphere our beloved comrade and
friend Lieut.. Frank c. Dana, and
Whereas, We condole and deeply
mourn with a bereaved widow and
orphaned children in the loss of a
noble, gentle and loving husband and
father, and
Whereas, This true and loyal COM
rade by wise counsel, invincible cour-
age and bold leadership, which des-
troyed all opposition and preserved
our camp from destruction, at crit
ical period of its existence is still
fresh in our memories therefore be it
Resolved, That the coloTs be draped
for period of thirty days, an entire
page in our minutes be reserved for
this resolution and a copy sent to
| the widow of our deceased comrade,
Peter w. Flood.
Monroe VI. HOllister,
Guy NJ. Dulin,
Committee. "