davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-06-04
CITY ITEMS

Last week to pay personal tax, commencing Monday, June to Satur day, June ', the office of the personal tax collector will be open from a. m. to g D. m. Charles J. Elliott, Collector. --advt.
 Mrs. F. H. Perry of South Burritt street and grandchildren, Perry and Viola Blair, will spend the summer in Boston, Mass.
 Giddfngs Chapter, No. 25, R. A. M, will confer the Royal Arch degree Thursday evening.
 Don't forget dancing carnival given by T. A. B. Drum Corps and Philhar- ymonic Band, T. A. B. hall, June 5, 6, n and g. 20-piece orchestra.-Advt.
 A linen shower was given in honor of Miss Evangeline Bourgeois at her home on Franklin street last evening. She received many beauu- 9ul gifts. Miss Bourgeois is to be married this month to Thomas F. IIaligan of Southington, who has just returned from a years service in the U. S. Marines. They will make their home in Southington.
 The secretary of Lodge No. 1S3, L.. 10. O. M. will be in his office in the club rooms Wednesday and Thursday GNSu1l6S JO IStSINo ISlul llS LoI IlChSlS Nor benefit of marching club-Advt.
 The Second Ward Republican club will hold a meeting this evening at 8 so'olock. Plans for the annual outing ,at Savin Rock on June 21 win be Ediscussed.
 The steam boilers in the public schools here were examined yesterday Tby the state inspector.
 A marriage license has been granted Tto ATbert Austin Hilton, aged 19 years, lof Berlin, and Miss Mary c. Keeley, A19, of Newington road
New Britain herald., 1919-06-04
STANLEY WORKS OUTING.
Office Force to Hold Forth at Mo-
 mauguin Saturday, June 2t.

Extensive preparations are being made by the Stanley Works club for the annual outing to be held this month. The date is June 21, and the location is Momauglin. William. J Kcrin has been named chairman of the entertainment committee to suc- cced T. W. Wilhor resigned.
 Tho trip to tho shore resort will be made in automobile A committee consisting of Frank Moran and 11o- bart Corridor, has been named to arrange this detail. The start will be made from the factory office at 12 o'clock. On arrival on the scene, din- ner will be served at SWift's. w. J. Fletcher, Miss Anna Thompson and Miss AlVina Frling have been named the piece de resistance providers. The athletic committee consisting of c. S. Hart and Miss Signc Kallberg have been entrusted with the duties of ar ranging this end of the program. The distribution of the tickets is in charge of John Moore, Miss Rose killian and Ruth KCchnCr.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-04
AUT0IST IN COURT
Rajcy Had Neither Operators License Nor RcSiStration-Purch Car After An Accident Yesterday.

Andrew Rajey, a Rochester New York, salesman was arrested on Mark ct street last night by Officer Patrick HOWley for operating a motor vehicle without an operators license and without proper regiStra tion and mark CTS. He was before Judge James T. Meskill in police court this morning and after the facts of the case were explained he was allowed to go free. RaJcy started for New Britain from Massachusetts yesterday, and before leaving that state figured in an auto mobile accident which caused his Ford car 10 be sent to a garage for repairs which would neCcssitate it's re- maining there for about a week. h. stead of waiting for his car, he made a deal with the garage man and se- cured an Overland car with which he started for New Britain. He was told that the registration and markers which he carried on the Ford would do for the new car so he attached the markers and took the registration pa pers with him. His operators license is at his home in New York city but he had written to Buffalo for a new one, he said.
 Tt the request of Attorney P. F. McDonough, appearing for Samuel was granted by Judge Meskill. Stefa- nix was arrested breach of the peace charge Monday.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-04
MAYOR GIVES CUP
 TO KENILWORTR
Names of Members Who Took Part in Salvation Army Drive Engraved
 On Trophy.

A handsome silver cup will he pre- sented by Mayor George A. Quigley today to the Wentworth club in ap- preciation for the service rendered by the organization in the recent Salya- tion Army drive.
 The names of the following men who were on the team which did such splendid work in the campaign are engraved on the cup: Captain Her bert C. Brann, Howard A. Tim brell, Harry C. Jackson, Arthur F. Thorn ton, Alfred H. Griswold, William J. Hogan Harry Vessels and Harold Brumbaum.
 During the drive to raise $13,0OO in this city, the Wentworth team se- cured individual subscriptions totaline, over $2,500.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-04
PRETTY WEDDING AT
 ST. MARY'S CHURCH
Sailor William J. Mccarthy Takes Miss Ella Theresa Flood
 as His Bride.

A pretty wedding took place in St. Mary's church at 9 o'clock this m orn- ing, when William J. Mccarthy, of 535 Stanley street, took Miss Ella Theresa, Flood, of F Gilbert street, as his bride. The ceremony was per formed by Rev. John T. Winters. Charles Coleman, chief petty officer stationed at New London, acted as best man, and Miss Eleanor Mccarthy, sister of the bridegroom, was brides maid.
 The brides gown was of white georgette and she wore a hat to match and carried a shower bouquet of sweet peas. The bridesmaid wore a gown of pink georgette and carried bou- quet of pink sweet peas.
 Sailor Mccarthy, before he enlisted dn the service, was employed at the Electric Light company At present he is. stationed at the submarine base In New London as an electrician.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-04
COLLEGE CLUE PICNIC.
Social Business Meeting and Program,
 Carried Out By Organization.

The New Britain College club pie nic given Monday evening at the home of Mrs. George Traut in Barnes dale was decided success. An eX- cellcnt picnic menu was served by Mrs. Traut tho hostess of the eVen- ing, and at the conclusion of the feast. d business meeting was held and several important business mat tcrs were discussed Miss lllga Har- vcy instructress of American History and CiviCs at the High school and president of the club presided.
 Earl Lambert, violinist, entertained with selections at the close of the business meeting and his work was of the usual high order and met with the hearty COmmcndatiOn of his audience. Miss Fosgato of tho High school faculty gave several readings all of which were very good.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-04
SELL WILLINGLY OR RE COMPELLED TO. CITY'S ULTIMATUM TO DR. WITTE East Street Property Needed As Addition to Fairvew
 Cemetery, Finance Board is ToId-S30,00O Appro
 priation For Addition to Camp School is Asked- Fire Department Needs.

pies of the cable to be used Wero shown to the committee.
 Desire New Alarm system.
 The fire commissioners also asked that a sum of $&,1O0 be appropriat cd for new equipment for the central fire alarm headquarters. At the present time there are about 16 boxes on each circuit. Mr. Magnell explained that there should be not more than eight boxes. With the installation of the new system the city would be divided into 12 circuits. The commissioners in the rear of the station on Commer- cial street in which the apparatus would be placed. The cost of the building would be about $3,O0O. At the present time the apparatus is in the station on Commercial street, and were this building destroyed by fire, the entire fire alarm system of the city would be paralyZcd.
 Charter rights have recently been granted by the general assembly to spread the expenditures on the fire systems over a period of ten years. This would be an annual cost of $3, 900 to the city.
 Last evenings meeting was the first held by the board since Mayor Quie- ley made his roappOintmen ents. The board was rcOrGanized and Frederic k s. Chamberlain was again chosen as president.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-04
RYAN--DFHAN.
Local Girl Married to Boston Man at
 St Mary's Church Yesterday.

Miss Rose Dehan, of Ledgecourt, and John G. Ryan, of Boston, were married at St. Mary's church yester- day morning at 9 o'clock by Rev. John T. Winters A reception was held at the home of the bride at Ledgecourt following which the couple left on an extended honeymoon trip
 Upon their return, MT. and Mrs. Ryan will make their home in Boston,
New Britain herald., 1919-06-04
NNNUAT MEETING.

The Ellsworth Mem orial association will hold it's annual meeting at tho Ellsworth Home, Windsor, tomorrow afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. A box luncheon will be held at 12:15 o'clock All members of Esther Stanley chap ter who expect to attend should notify Miss Mary Whittlesey, of 279 West Main street.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-04
WALKER GOES WEST.

B. I. Walker of the service depart m ent of the Stanley Work, has been transferred to the Chicago, Ill.,, office and the vacancy in this city has been filled by R. C. Simpson,
New Britain herald., 1919-06-04
GUILTY AND NOT GTUVN

Stanislaus Zcnk and Sigmund Szum- ski pleaded guilty in the superior court yesterday to assault Isidor Jedziniak of this city, entered a plea of not guilty to the charge of oper- ating a motor vehicle while under the influence of liquor.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-04

CrutCheS, all sizes, are available for any who may care to use them.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-04

Nineteen calls were made upon the sick and shut in.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-04

Sfrtto--G pod cheer
 Flower -COrenpsS9,
 CGIIors- ~CI ola and whifa
 A splendid report was given of tho international convention held at Prov idcnrr, H. l., by Mrs. pinchcs, who was sent as delegate from the local society.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-04

Flowers were sent to eight families during the last two weeks.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-04

The next meeting will be held on June 16, which will be the last meet ing of the season.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-04

All will be interested to learn that over $62 was realized, above expenses, from the whist given at the Elka' home on the 23d.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-04

~ui in Heaven the dued appoazn
 Fass u on.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-04
AclnShx9jg 1oclety.

Havo TOU had { kindness shoWn1
 ' ass tt an. "A""hs nc4 m can; io~ yOu alOrs.
 Pass t on. Let if travel dCws :o.o Ieara, -at r. wipe mrss
New Britain herald., 1919-06-04

pies of the cable to be used Wero shown to the committee.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-04
New Fire Station Wanted.

Chairman A. F. Magnell. appearing for the board of fire commissioners, requested an appropriation for the erection of a new fire station in the southwestern part of the city. The necessity of having a station in that section of the city was clearly ex- plained by MT. Magnell. The cost of the building that the commissioners proposed to have erected would be about S10,000. A site would be avail able for about S1,000, and $500 addi- tional would be required for grading and sidewalks, said Mr. Magnell. The design of the building would be sim liar to that at Station No. 5.
 An appropriation of '$12,OO0 was asked by the fire commissioners for the improvement of the fire alarm system. The fire board, said MT Mag nell, planned to install a lead cable in place of the single e-conductor rub ber-covered wire which is now in use. This, he said, deteriorates about every three years and requires constant re- pair. The cost of the installation would am mount to about $6,500 Sam
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-01-01

Sale Of War savinos Stamps 1918 Series will be discontinued after the 3ist. instant.
 Don't overlook your last opportuni- ty te get them.
 War Savings Stamps bought th . .swenth and held until maturity (Janu- ary 1s23) pay over 4la% simple in tsrsst and arc payable at any time o,, ten days notice.. [, You can't beat this investment.
 Buy them to the limit now and be eligible for the Limit Club. if you can't buy THE LIMIT buy YOUR limit.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-01-01
IMPORTANT NOTICE

An parsons having claims against tho Bureau of Education or the terri. tery Of AIasi<a, growing out of tho influenza epidemic. are requested to his same, duly itemixed and without delay. with one of the undersigned. |.
 E. Q. EVANS,
 supt. Bureau of Education.
 C. !. LoMEN,
 Mayor of Nome.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-01-01

Lawrence Kerr Is in receipt of a telegram from Seattle announcing the death of Joseph sliscovich, than whom few persons were better known throughout the peninsula. Mfr. Slis- covich died at Seattle on December 20, according to the advices, his de- mise being due to the insiduous Flu. Mir Sliscovich's association with the Nome district dates back to the earl lest days of the gold rush The Slis- covich antimony mine. located on Manilla creek. is one of the many valuable properties in which he was interested. The announcement of his death will be received with regret by most of the old timers of the district.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-01-01

A. H. Kell Is in receipt of telegra- phic information announcing that his son, Claude Kell, has been appointed to the position of Assistant Naval Constructor of the American Navy. Eugene Kell. brother of Claude. who Is also in the navy, is expected back from Europe with the American squadron this week. Both boys were participants in the war. Claude Kell was attached to the first fleet sen. over under Admiral Mayo and em. ployed himself with such distinction that he was soon raised to the rank of First Lieutenant and then to Navi- gator. Eugene held the rank ol Navigator and was navigation ofliceH of the destroyer Wainwright attached to the allied blockade fleet.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-01-01

Louis Errickson departed for Chin- ik Monday but found travelling 90 difficult owing to the tide having risen along the beach that he turned back until more favorable conditions developed. as mushins over the tun- dra was found too hard for the dogs, which have been in confinement dur. ing the epidemic period and are en- tirely too ''soft" for hard work.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-01-01

The ptarmigan are appearing clos CT to the sea coast during recent days. according to arrivals from the hills. Alex Bard. who arrived in town from Moss Culch yesterday, re. ports that flock of the birds was witnessed in that locality around Christmas. Others report having seen small bands of the birds within five or six miles of town.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-01-01
nANlEl a MEuMAN
PUBLIC NOTICE.

To prevent the further spread oi Spanish Influenza the quarantine on movement of all maiIs in the Second Division of Alaska ordered by ml December 3rd, 1918, auili be continued indefinitely. The quarantine must be strictly observed.
 Dated Nome, Alaska December 16 1918.
 Signed: DANIEL s. NEUMAN
 A. A. Hsalth Commissioner
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-01-01

his deputies. whose termsAclose with the old year. repewed their oath ol of1ce for the ensuing period ycster-
 f' fs [
 day. Marshal Jordan was sworn In by Judge Holxhetmer at hts residence. owing to the inability of the magis- trate to appear in open court. rnc deputies took their oath of once be- fore the Clerk of the District Court.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-01-01

Game Warden NJ. o. SolberE has received special instructions to keer yigilant watch for game hunters who uEe poison in their fur catching activities. The practice is strictly banned by the government and severe penalties are provided for placing poisons of any character for fur bear. ing animals.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-01-01

Jack Guinan braved the elements day before yesterday by making the trip to town from the Guinan, Ames dredse on Glacier creek during the worst part of the storm. He reports little activity in the Glacier section.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-01-01

Advces report the death at thai point of Chas. Kutook. the native boy who taught in the local Bureau e1 Education school last winter KutooA was well known to many Nomeitea and was a particularly bright and intelligent lad. At the tune of his demise. he was assisting Mrs Flasher in the school at Wales.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-01-01

Among the several mining outfits which are working at present are the firm of Swedemann. Sutherland and Dahlberg. The scene of their acti. vities is Irene creek. They are said to have located good prospects on ground worked by themselves with good results last winter.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-01-01

Signalman Baker of the local radio force. is reported already we'll recov. cred from his recent attack of influ- enza and will probably be up again in a day or two. He is at present confined to the post hospital at Ft. Davis.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-01-01

Street Contractor w. J. Rowe was on the job bright and early yesterday morning with teams and scrapers cleaning away the snow accumula- tions resulting from the first heavy snowstorm of the year, occurring Sun. day and Monday.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-01-01
pusLIc NOTICE.

Mails may now be dispatched to Teller, WaIes, Solomon, Bluff and 0esevin and may also be received from these points.
 Travel Is still .prohibitsd beyond Wales, lgioo, Shelton, Bluff and Colo. win as we'll as to all places not in fsetsd with the Inhusnza Epidemic < Dated at Nome, Alaska, December 90. 1918.
 DANIEL s. NEUMAN
 Aa.1th cnnnnn;seinnar
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-01-01
NEWS NOTES

Martin Ravenkilde departed yes. terday morning on a flying trip to Jess creek in connection with the mining affairs of himself and part. ner. Tom Jensen, in that locality
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-01-01

In anticipation of the early raising of the quarantine. the Dream man. agement Is giving the establishment thorough cleaning and overhaulinE The playhouse will also be thouough. ly fumigated as an additional pre-. caution against possible germs.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-01-01

Silk Shirts, Ststson Hats, Neck tics, Handksrei,iefs-ussfui Prcssuts -at Hett's
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-01-01
NOTICE

All persons having claims against the Territory for quarantine of vic- tsria passengers shall present them immediately to the undersigned.
 0R. 0. 6. NEUMAN.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-01-01
CHEER UP AND SMILE.

(Contrbuted) Nome o and every hand; Where filled o brim all awhile Can not now look cheer and smile Our than But friend know this: Each grief share And Love Divine is always the .while- just look smile It right xrieve lives away. And 70 about with broken heart each day: Or dwell whhie So friends of Nome. look cheer While sickle has young and old And nanEht like it. in been told, thank God. YOUR is spared awhile. And though you've wept today cheer smile. lis " may b hone friends kind But yet, where will find Outside of Nome: a friend true. while Than these have been friend up Say this IS he land hat God forgot. s-s He loves sad your lot Then don't let grief day night besuis But with your faith in God-cheer up and mic Oh try today. your sorrow past, And know that only Gods great can last Why not let this thought bring peace. That you may learn to just cheer smile. rhis Plague sope speed Fast to West And nowhere has 1t stopped rest But seattesed germs and caused aad hearts. awhile. Stih 70 dtnr Nome. today-chser up nad smile .bshind the usht there l. plenty of lisAt- Lock not for clouds. but -slvef iiaiass hs1sAt 2, Tis New Ysars Day. away with sioons wAile So fHspds taks heart sseay esssr sp smile Cheer sp. the osannsiss w,n sass <. - -s. =. .s-: :.s. s:. - - -. .s s... . . scses 4'as ssn~ 'sss sn sAsss saArssse A 1>
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-01-01

Xmas prescnt for Wifs-tt2 picel Dinner Set. Price $2s-oandys ., Aoit's
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-01-01

Trays, Siivsrwars, Books, Fountais Psns-At cost at Holt's
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-01-01

WANTED-Ons ana half or two iach hand pump Inquire at the Nuggat once.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-01-01

With the disappearance of the flu in Nome and the presence ef only one case at the post. the Ft. Davis boys are eagsf,y anticipating the liftias Of the Quafantine at an early date. The boys have not been allowed to come to town since the departure q the last bea4 and arc far4ly bursting with eaSssness to escape from their loag condnement and enjoy. the de. lights of city lie.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-01-01

Airs Springsteen and the two or three others who are suffering from attacks of the influenza are all re. ported making excellent progress to- ward complete recovery. Although no definite time has yet been fixed, the rapid disappearance of the epi- demic indicates an early suspension of the quarantine regulations, in the event that no new cases develop.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-01-01

stsai RaneeA Heavy Mleieesl peiissssA ssp.-e7s. at hslrs
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-01-01

In eeaassnisy = sAs ussai csssm Halted 0tasss 1fAeuhal Jeedaa anl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-16
DINNER FOR SEN.
CHAMBERLAIN ENDS
IN A SENSATION

New York. April 16--A sensational
incident marked the close Of the ad-
dress by United States Senator ChaM-
berlain tonight at q dinner Of the
Sphinx Club At the Waldorf Astoria
lean Flag" A the Oregon senator
His perceation was poem Tho Amer
recited the closing lines. one Of the
diners Ia the rear .of the grand balls
room half arose from his seat and
shouted ITO hell with the American
Flag 81
The dinners 1T several other tables
started towards the man. but Edward
w. Mitchell vice president Of tho
Texas and Oklahoma OIL Company.
was the nrst 20 reach him. swinging.
with his right arm. Mitchell landed
q clean blow on his chin. and Knocked
the disturber down. Several perponS
seated with the man attempted -
interfere. A lively scrimmaga follow
~ In which &itchsll was struck iIs
the face.
The disturber Vas rushed ont before
serious damage was done. The club
leetn The mas's name but woulA ~
- Until tAex dl4 -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-16
[maCkE HEARINGS
BlNG OUT NEWS
VI GERMAN SPIES

etss.. iofk, April I5.-The alleged
h. Sh ~. OF Albert Paul Fricke de-
= MS connection with the ser-
,sdsrn' nts was read to the jury Of
ta .si r- court here today before
krs;n eke Is on trial for treason.
Ri - 10 The document Fricke
q ALI. financial agent for Carl Rod
tser ~, nermann Wessels. and
sibil;.'o ,oid Fricke to investieate the
srj,ish oI putting airship lecruifa
pu, = "arships to plant bombs
|hiag oo'hos on British freiahters
pa pav ork, adding that he
E des,. $4,000 to $500 for each
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-16


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