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

] talk will prove to be very interesting i as the speaker, whose name has not 1 been announced, has been touched very closely by the atrocities com 1 mittcd by the Turks in Armenia, members of his own family having 1 suffered at the hands of the subjects of the Turkish Srnscent. Tho supper will be served at o'clock.
 Mrs. Helen Tyler. Funeral services for Mrs Helen 1 Tyler who died "Wednesday night, Woro ho?G this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at hor late home on Park street. IntCrmcnf was in West rCmr- tcrN.
 Writes Account of ISrr~t William Peace has written to rcla- tiVcs and friends in PIainvillc saving that he expects tG start for homo in the near future. He adds that cOndi- tiOns in the city Of Rrcst arc greatly cOngcstcd on account Of the largo number of soldiers in the city who arc awaiting sailing orders. For this reason. he says. he may bo delayed .f~r a week or two.
 Harry E,IIis Heard from
 Dr. Lawrence H. Frost received a letter this morning. from his hrother- in-1aW, Harry Ellis. who is overseas with the army Of occupat ;0n. Inrlos- ed iN the letter Was :tn iron cross, inc highest honor bestowed upon soldier by the German imperial government. The cross is made Of iron and plated with silver. It is suspended from q black and white rihbon which was flaNed. as though it had boon worn through he war by the owner.
 Local Boys in 2Gtg,.
 Among Inc local mon who arc m rmbcrs of tho 2Gth tNankco) iivi- sion arc Randolph St"Wart and Doug las Hopkins, who enlisted with Com panN Y of Bristol when the United States entered tho war and who woro taken prisoners by tho Huns at tho battle of Snichopr0y. Tho young mon have boon nv"rso2s for moro than year and 9 half. Thcro arc also soy nral local men in Company I of \cW Britain, which is also included in the Yankees division. one of thaso is James Lindsay of Mountain View. who was q ch1m of Leon Roberts who died in Francs a short timo ago.
 |, Q. Q. ". Initiation.
 The fire dogrHo was ronforr"d upon several candidates at the regular weekly nooting Of Senua sson lodge. l. D. c. F.. held last evening at o'clock in l. Q. c. Y. hall. Following tho degree ceremonies refreshments were served and social hou! was enjoyed.
 25 Nnn1FP1s Enrolled.
 Nt inc present time about 25 now members have enrolled in the Hart ford County farm bureau. The drive will begin in earnest on Monday ami it is hoped 10 cct as many moro new names or the roster The manufaC- tur~rs and merchants of Plainvillo have already raised the sum of $10o which was asked for by the bureau and each mem bnr is required 10 pay ore dollar DOT year as dues, The campaign is in charge of A. A. Me- lr0d, treasurer Of the P]ainrlle Trust c0mpaNy, Information con- ccrninA the bureau may be obtained | from him at the bank It Is conf- dcnuy expected that each one who
New Britain herald., 1919-04-04

the town, beginning Saturday and continuing through the ensuing week. All the local farmers are urged to l get mem bership applications as this organiza ton is the largest one of its kind in the state. The bureau holds i it's regular meetings at the chamber of commerce rooms on Asylum street, Hartford. every month. Circulars are issued to all the local farmers month ly giving information regarding suc- Cessful farn1ine. Many of the farm CTS have had good results through the advice of this orga nization. The slo- gan of the drive is. "Anything that helps agriculture is of a help to ev- eryone.'
 Receives Discharge.
 Sergeant James .\kimo, a native of Honolulu, Hawaii, who has been in the United States army stationed at Camp Meade, Maryland, for the past year has received his honorable dis charge and at the present time is spending a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. S. M. CoWles Of Kensington. Ser Geant Akimo before being drafted was a student at the Hartford Theological seminary. He will return to his stu dies soon. He was a, classmate of Edward CowIes who is at the present time attending the Georgia Theolosi- cal sem minarN.
 Miss NiIber Recovering
 Miss l.. A. Wilber who has been i'll at the Oakland hospital Oakland Cal, is now reported to be resting comfortab bly, and her recovery is ex- pected. George Wilber of Meriden avenue. brother of Miss Wilber. in tends to visit his sister soon.
 p,;oP
 The deeds of the sale of the Rich ard Murray property on WorthinEton Ridge to George F. Dodd have been filed at the town clerks office.
 The ladies of the Kensington Con grega tional church met this afternoon at the home of Mrs. s. M. Cowlcs. The purpose of the meeting was to make preparations for church sup per and social which is to be held at the church.
 A berdine Christensen, of New York City, is the week end guest of MT. and Mrs. Louis Anderson, of Berlin.
 Hats for every day wear, special for Saturday S1.9S and S2.9S. Don't miss this opportunity as ttey arc worth m ore than double. Goldenblum Mill linery Co.-advt.
 Lenten devotions will be observed this evening at St. PauTs church.
 The weekly prayer meeting of the Berlin Congregational church was held last evening at the church par lors. Rev. Samuel A. Fiske gave talk.
 The Red Cross rooms of the Der lin Congregational church will be open every Thursday from Q 8. m. till 5 ?. m.
 Seaman Paul Robert Golen has left On his 18th trip across the Atlantic He is stationed on the transport U. S. $. Rijndym.
 Mothers, bring the children with you, as we have 8 large assortment of children's ts, $1.49 and LID to $4.98. Goldenblum Millinery Co., -adVt.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-04
Pretty Clothes For Little Folks
 Are to be Found in "BabyIand'

the o 10 washs stS @ to
 
  Dresses made Of white oG7nos' Iawna n sprced Coats of ha<ds
   For co'h' ana whne checks 0
 in Spring Straw and to aS whit hatsw
 NFw BLOUSE indeed daintest Suits. silk stripes is
  edge and fnd styles lace un-
  Pricessa 9sc and with big in the
New Britain herald., 1919-04-04
WILL CANVASS TOWN
 FOR SOLDIERS TRIP
Berlin Veterans Of 18th Invited <: to GO to Boston
SHOULD NOTIFY QUIGLEY
New Britain Councilman Will Solicit Contributions to Pay For Sending Veterans to Boston-Other Items of Interest.

All Of the local ex-service men, members of the o6th DiVision who desire to go to Boston next Monday to welcome home the 102d Regim ent, are urged to send in their names to Mayor Quigley of New Britain at the earliest possible date, either at his real estate office on Main street or at the mayors office at City hall. Also, all of the local people who wish to at tend this affair should also send tn their names. Mayor Quigley plans to have all the former members of the 102d Regim ent of this town and New Britain attend the affair and a public subscription is being taken to defray the expenses. The mayor plans to have the local boys taken to Boston in a special car if enough money is raised. Councilman W. C. Wall of New Britain wilt make a canvass about town to help raise $1,O00 need ed to cover the expenses of sending the boys to attend the homecoming of the 18th division All of the local people are urged to contribute toward this fund. Contributions will be also received by the mayor at his office at City hall.
 .Becklcy Sells His Estate.
 
 residents in the town of Berlin, has sold his residence at Beckley Quar- ter and will move to New Britain The estate will be occupied by John Christensen of New Britain. It con- sists of about so acres of land and has been in the control of the Beck leys' for nearly 75 years. The first Beckley settlem ent was made on Der lin street shortly after the Revolution ary war.
 Not Contented in Berlin.
 Private Matthew Brown, who re- cently was discharged from the army after serving months overseas duty with the Buffalo Division and who was decorated by the French govern ment is not contented with living at Berlin and will probably re-enlist in the army.
 Arrives at New York.
 Frank Tarditti of Christian Lane is in receipt of a telegram from his brother, John, informing him that he has arrived at New York and expects to, receive his discharge a an carly date Private John Tarditti is a mem ber of the 34Sth division and has been in the service for over a year. He saw service during the last stages of the recent war at the Nerdun and Argonne sector. Many Of the local cx-Service men friends of Private Tar ditti are planning to give him a heart welcome upon his arrival in the town.
 Drive For Members
 The Hartford County Farm bureau announces a mem bership campaign in
New Britain herald., 1919-04-04
PROTESTS TO AMERICA.

ondon. April t.-1 hr MrtYopoli- raH ol AthcrH ~as @nnl to Nmcric! a strong protest against what i- con- @el"rvd to be 1 hostile attjtHdc on tho mart Of American missionaries in ro- spcct 10 th" rights or Greece in r"rth"rn i.riru@ and .i"i@ Minor, says "n Atn"0S dispatch to n" Exchange TnIrCl.lDh O.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-04
\ hIDDER AT WORK.

Great Falls, Nont, April Ut de- vNloped today that the offer of $226 o"o Go1 th@ Willard Dempsey fight ma"" in a telegram to New York ycs- t"rdHN, was signed "Grnat Falls Atn- I2tic AEr'n" and that il was sent k " local telegraph ofIirn hy strangoa As there IS no such orgauization in the city locnI sport followers rc%ard 'hq EluttCr as a joke
New Britain herald., 1919-04-04


 dens will enroll in the bureau. Turner Leaves Club Office. At a meeting of the Plainvilc Young Mems club held last Monday evening, tho members received q stir- prise when John Turner. organizer of the club, tcndcrcd his resignation as vicc-prcsidcnt. Io announced that he was to return 10 his home in Cam ada and left PlAinvillr on Tuesday. There is a p"rsiston rum0r that Tur- nor has q clue to in" Wherea hOuts of Charles Johnson. tho thief who stole his OVorcOat together with his honorable discharge from the Cana dian 9rmy and his passports. Fur nCr's real destination is unknown io anyone in PlainVilic. Tho club mcm- bcrs will elect a vicc-prcsidcnt at q meeting 10 be held within the Nr,;t few weeks.
 First Rehearsal Held.
 The first rehearsal for the younG men and women who are to take part in the minstrel show to be presented by the Holy Name society of the Church of Our iady of Mercy on the evening ot April II was held last evening, and Wae directed by Charles r. Conlon, musical director Of the &o- cletN The tickets have already been placed on sale and arc reported to be going fH&t.
 Brief Items.
 There will be stations Of the Cross this evening at 7:3o o'clock at the Church Of Our Lady of Mercy. Ma2s was celebrated at 5:3Q o'clock this morning and communion was distrb- Utcd at o'clock.
 A large number Of local poopIc at- tended the funeral of Rev Thomas J. KCcna in Bristol this morning. Many people from hero went to Bristol to view the body while il lay in state in St. JoSoph's church.
 Easier hats, special for Saturday $3.95 and $l.95 and Tp. Don't miss this Opp0rtunitN GOldenbIum AliIii- nCrN O.. Now RritaiN- adNt.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-04

has plot of land in the Norton gal denS will enroll in thC. bureau.
 Tuner LNaNAs CIuh OffinN.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-04

HAVING AN Aoio"' GOODS Asln OF -
New Britain herald., 1919-04-04
Saturday Easter Special in Gloves
Superior Values

Women" 1a & rEn Black h Gsf vS % roq 4 and m o"
New Britain herald., 1919-04-04
NUMEROUS SURGICAL CASES
leg .AmputationS Greatly Exceed Those of .NrmS-N0t Mi Require ECtraining.

Washington. April 4.-AccordinG to official adNiccs, the total of "major ampUtution cases" in the United States forces to date is 3.034. Of which 2.30$ arc arm and leg cases: and Of these approximate 500 arc arm amputations and 1.70S are leg amDutationS. The remaining 726 arc hands, feet and two or more fingers. Not all of these men require special training to enable them 10 makc il living, the federal board for NOca- tion2( training points out; in fact the percentage is smaller than one would imagine. A lawyer, doctor, drafts man, hoolkccpcr, dentist. Stcnograph- CT, office man or salesman is not nc coSsariIy affected unfav0rahlv in maN- ing a living by reason Of having lost a leg; but inc loss Of an arm may he a very serious matter.
 Those who in the main require re-
New Britain herald., 1919-04-04
OLYMPICS AT ANTWERP
National Committee Decides on Bel gium City as Place for the 1920 (s3mnS

Rome, April 1.-The national Olympic committee decided yesterday to accept the offer of the city of Ant Werp, Belgium, for the holding of the Olympic games there in 1920. Mem- bers of the committee have gone on record against accepting entries from citizens of enemy countries.
 The last Olympic meet was held in Stockholm in 1912,
New Britain herald., 1919-04-04

Drive For Members. The Hartford County Farm bureau announces a mem bership campaign in
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-16
HOW TO CONTROL
 GARDEN INSECTS.

Potato bugs, cabbage worms and all leaf-eating insects can best be controlled by dusting the plant with mixture consisting of one pound of arsenate of lead to nine pounds of lime dust. This should be dusted on the plant as often as ma: be neces- sary. Where garden truck is grown on large scale it will be more convenient to spray arsenate of lead at the rate of one pound of powder 4o fifty gallons of water.
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-16
H EAL\It ORDER.
Plaintiffs

ia 5He Drew tnaneery Court. The Nea EaeIaad Se-
 cufIfies Company. ct al Plaintiffs
 Xs
 Harmon |. Fes, ct Il Defendants. The Defendants Harmon L. Fox, Iona Fos. Joha <. Melton, Ora Mel ton. J. A Mason. Angenette Mason, J W. Robinson. Mabel Robinson, Robert Wood. George Donelson, Ida Doneison. Eagaf F Fox, Susie s. Estes, James Estes. Lewis Ridenour, Louis RiaenoaH, Edna Ridenour, Nellie Fox, C. D. HeAdams, Jack Thomas, Fred PeiiattF and Lafayette Thomas son and aaE and all other persons claiming any rieht, tile or interest in or to the SW fz4 of the SE 1-4 of Section g: and the W l-2 of the NE II of Section IT, all ia Township 13, South, Range 6. West. 120 acres of lan1 lying ia Dre# County, Arkansas, are warned b appear in the Drew Chaaeef9 Goatt within 30 days from this date and answer complaint of the Plaintiffs. which s a bill for foreclo- sure against the lands described, or the allegations of the Plaintiffs complaint VII De taken as confessed. Given at ny office in Monticello Arkansas, this May Sth. 1919.
 x. D. GOTHAM. Clerk Of Drew Chancefy Court
 V. ( w. .Attys.
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-16
NOTICE OF CONFIRMATION
 PETITION.

Notice is hereby given that Lamar Williamson, as trustee has filed his petition in the Drew Chancery Court for the confirmation of title in him to the East 12 of the Southeast 1-4 and the Southwest 1-4 of Southeast 1-4 of Section 2S, Township 12, South, Range 5, West, Drew County, Ark, against said lands and H. w. Wells, Horatio Wells. F. B. Wells, W T Wells, D. s. Wells, II. II. Wells Minnie Wells, Mrs. Phenton Cayen- ess, Mrs. Myrtle Moffatt, Drew Lumber Co, the unknown heirs of Mrs. Grace c. Hoff, and all other persons claiming any right or inter est in or to said laads, and said de fendants and all persons claiming any right, title or interest in said lands are hereby warned to appear at or before the June term, 1919, of said Drew Chancery Court, and show cause, if any there be. why title to said lands should not be quieted and confirmed in the petitioner.
 Witness my hand and the seal of this Court, this 1st. day of April, l919
 N n GOTHAM
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-16

Prairie Grove June 10.
 ladeiia Jane ii.
 Lacey, Jue I2 and F. i New Hope, June h. aQzp.4t., June l6 and IT.
 Green Hitt June IS
 Viimar, June f9 20 and 21. Barkala.= June 23.
 Monticello. Juaa 21, 9, 26, 27, 28, and 90. and July l, ,, 3, T, and 8th.
 T4HcE Walls Tax Assessor.
 WARNING ORDER.
 In Tto Drew chanccry Court. Joe Lce.-- Plaintiff Fannie cs.---=.=--zz----De Defendant Tho defendant, Hanaie Lee, is here by wanel .o appear in this Court wita5u t5igts dass from this date and answer the complaint of the plaintiff Joe Lee, for divorce. Hitnezs ms hand and the seal of said Count HHis the ath day of May, X. D. Ial9 |. J. C.-5-9-4t
 N. D. GOTHAM. CleEs if fhe Drew Chancery Cort.
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-16

There Is more Catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put together, and for years 1t was sup. posed to be incurable. Doctors prescribed local remedies and by constantly falling to cure with local treatment. pronouncea if incurable. Catarrh is local disease, greatly influenced by constitutional con- ditions and therefore requires constitu- tional treatment Halls Catarrh Medi- cine. manufactured by F. J. Cheney x Go. Toledo, Ohio, is constitutional remedy. is taken internally and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System One Hundred Dollars re: ward is offered for any case that Halls Catarrh Medicine fails to cure. Send for
 F. J. CHENEY & co, Toledo. Ohio.
 Sold by Druggists, 75c.
 Hails Family Pilis for constipation.
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-16

The following named Executors, Administrators. saa Guardians filed their aaaual Accounts Current at the April Tenn, 1919 said Court as follows toWi5.-
 1st Account Current Of Jesse Con- der, Administrator for Tom Gonder, dec'd.
 Final Account Current of Dave Allen. Administrator, for Gussie Cal vert sst.
 2nd Account Current of Joseph Pearson Guardian. for Levert Fleteh- CT. :"
 2nd : Account Current of Joseph Pearson Guardian, for Gorrie Fetch CT.
 Final Account Current of G. II. Asher, Administrator for Nancy E. Gales, dcc.d
 3ra. and Final Account Current of Geo. M. Hall Guardian for Gladys Berrymaa Stephenson.
 9sd. Account Current of Mrs. onie Farrell, Administrator for W. II. Farrell, deed.
 4th Account Current of II. P. Cruce, Guardian for 0nnie Crick.
 4Jh Cccouns Current of H. P. Cuca, Guardian Of Ruth Crick.
 4th Account Current of H. p. Cruce, Curator Of Dotson and Louise Curry. 8th Account Current of R. H. Wolfe, Administrator for T. F. Til lar. Est
 2ua and final Account Current of " F Lang Guardian for Ed. Don- aldson, Minor.
 9th Account Current of Geo. A. Knox, Guardian for Levi Barlow
 6th Account Currant of Geo. A. Knox. Guardian for Curtis Caughlin.
 Final Account Current of II. L. VeaseE Administrator for Josh Mercer Est
 7th Account Current of R. L. Hardy, Guardian for Beajiman Hardy a ainor.
 7th Ace4lat Current of R. L. Hardy, Guardian for Loaise Hardy, a Minor
 9th AccoaaGe Current of K. L. Hardy, Administrator, Est of B. A Hardy, deed.
 4lh Aceoant Current of R, L. Hardy, Guardian fnr Tavior Rash. Minor.
 4th Account Current of Mrs. Hattie Caster, Guardian for Mary Caster, Minor
 2ad Account Current of W. D. Burns. Guardian for Mrs. Hattie Hoover
 2nd Account Current of Don Rid gell, Guardian for Robt. Ollison, Minor. i 8th Account Current of Mrs. Mary Howell, Guardian For Mary Howell, Minor.
 1st Account Current of II. P. Cruee. Administrator for Est. of H. A. Morrison, decaased.
 1st Account Current of H. P. Cruce, Administrator for the Est. of Mrs Jane Best, deceased.
 And notice is hereby given that all persons interested in any of the a. bove named settlements are warned to come forward and file exceptions thereto. f any they have, on or be- fore the 2nd day Of the July term, 1913 of this Court or they will be fore CT barred from excepting there to, 5anz item thereof
 WNess my hand and official seal this, the 18th Of May, 1919.
 W. |. HARDY, Clerk.
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-16

The Christian Science Reading Room over Union Bank and Trust Company is open to the public every afternoon from to }, except Sun days. Here authorized Christian Science literature may be read, pur- chased or borrowed.
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-16
N. D. GOTHAM,
Clerk of the Drew Chancery Court
 ASSESSORS NOTICE.

I will be at the follwing named voting precincts on dates below men tioned for the purpose of assessing your taxes both real and personal. Be sure to meet me or have some one bring your tax receipt. Tillar, May l6 and IT.
 Selma, May 19 and 20. Gulledge, May 2l
 Craig, May 9.
 Cominto, May p.
 Collins, May 26 and 27. Baxter, May 28 and 29. Leavitt, May 90.
 Blssville, June and 3. Troy, June
 Line, June 5
 Midway, June 6.
 Cothams School House June '. Paradise, June 9.
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-16

FOR SAIE-Attractive home with two acre lot.-Apply at this office.
 C. E. Davis of Port Author, Texas who has been the guest at the home of Mir and Mrs. Walter Lambert of this city returned to his home We'd nesday.
 Miss Esther Gotham, who recent ly underwent an opperation for ap- pendicitis has returned to her home in this city. The opperation proved very successful.
 Hogs sold in Chicago for $2000 per hundred; save your Hogs. Feed PICK -O-REMEDY for Hogs as a preventive medicine. Do not wait until your Hogs commence dying But commence to day.
 Mrs. F. F. Covington and little daughter, returned to their home at Clarendon after short visit to Mrs. Covington's parents, Mr and Mrs. D. Hardy of this city.
 Mir. G. T. Sikes who has been em- ployed at the L. W. billiard wholesale house for some time has accepted a position as travhng salemaa for the Fort Smith Biscuit Co., of Fort Smith. His territory will be the southeastern portion Of this state.
 Genuine Texas Saddles with high grade steel trees. A big line just received with variety of styles and prices. Going fast. Come early if you want your Ipick.-McCloy X Trotter.
 Conductor Sim Evans after an ab- sence of several years is back oa the Warren Branch run. His many friends are glad to have him back. Mr. Evans is about as well known on this route as the famous engineer, Pete Robinson.
 Dick Flemming who recently re- turned from overseas, after a short visit to relatives, left yesterday for Little Rock where he has resumed his old position with the Shew. maker-Bale Auto Go.
 You have tried the rest now get the best. PlCK-O-REMEDY for Hogs; it it contains ao ashes, lime brand or cotton seed meal. It is a medicine, Sold on it's merits. It is the worm getter.
 The Southeast Arkansas Motor Go. has enlarged it's capacity by adding to the large room that they already occupy the adjacent building. This room will be used as a display room for the sales department.
 Our terms for work are positively cash. We keep no books, employ no collector Our whole time is needed in the actual work of the shop, so if you wish your work delivered please pay for 1t on delivery. Pay us SC that we can pay the other man.- A. H. Thomasson & Son. 41S-it
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-16

FOR SALE-My home, one of the most modern residences in Monticel- b. Reason for selling-I am moving to Hamburg Arkansas. A bargain is offered in this property.-JOHN W. KIMBRO.
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-16

NoTICE-In service at the Fair Grounds, for big boned Missouri Jacks, royalty bred Kentucky saddle and trotting stallions also registered Duroc-Jersey hog, Defender straia-- none better For terms see c. Wrlte -J F. Barbee. 4-l8-10t
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-16

MT. D. W. Leslie returned yesterday from McGehee where he had been to visit his son Gervis Leslie of that city.