davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-03
IRON REVIEW

New YORK. March e.-ruterest OF
the steel trade laS1 week conferred n
Thursdays meeting OF the directors o.
the American Iron and Steel INSTITUTE
Although action WAS deferred on Secre-
tary Ecdi!eld's stabiliIing plan inc
trade accepted with evident satlstac-
ton Judge Garys assertion that sieel
prices were being well maintained ana
also that unemployment throughout the
country was less than had been "st-
mated n reports published on tho SUB
ject. AS an indication that The steel
Industry Is back on competition basis
4 has been reported that some Shading
of prices has been done n conaec-
ton with orders for plates.
There was little activity n he 2:G
iron industry. virtually all 81 tho buy
ing being for Immediate shipment
Consumers show some hes!t2ncE AZ or
dering for anything except Immediate
aids. This policy is considered but no
+ural in view OF the fact that rest r,cted
coke production n the open market rH-
suited in a general seeadylnc Of condi-
-toos and a lower level OF prices. Low
or coke prices have helped n many IN
stances 20 cut costs OF riS iron. pro
duccrs and this is considered likely L"
further ease the situation regarding
prices.
Estimated coke production Tor tn"
period ended February 80 was "52.hi=
IONS. TIL. total for his current year 10
date Is i.9"G.T+S tons. Compared WIKI
1.secc.311G n tho c"rreS pondInS P"V'"u
of tho previous year. The Improve
nent is duo 70 better weather "onci-
tons
Copper - 4 routin" affair in local CIR
clos. Demand isl. n:Siigibie Qti;Lnt!i!
and as l. r"sGlt prices quoted H.
small producers have reached :. l"v't
Of approximately IS cents fia;. A;trs"
interests are S"nssally no: maxim; quo
tations.
On Monday t Is expected = 7r;cs wiz
he arrived ~ which VIII cover 'h''
transfer Of govcrnraent-h"ld STOCKS
and estimated at around l4n.Neo.Oho
pounds. back @ private interests.
The bad market continues urn ~
5o5 cents Outside interests RI" hold
in- for : .cS cents n III" b.ii"f that the
bottom nr.cs. was r.ach",! 4: Il fla: itE:
cents and that higher than 'urr"nt lev
els will b.. r.achsd on TIA rebound. In
sympathy with III" increased strength
tn tho lead market. Sp"lter Is now show
ing signs OF improvement and prompt
shiprncn, IS being quoted at from $50
cents to 6 40 cents.
Thn in n1artse. IS Stagaant.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-03
LAST WEEK ONE
Of ACTIVITY

\i:Vg WORK. March ".-Ar"-aL:,r.;
considerably Over >""."t" shares i'r
zach fall sc~&in1 AS week "a"
stock "NchaDc. market i fUrth"- pro
nouuccd Chang. al S"nc:m:nt from he
fu,!nrSS arI depression q: n" rariy
J.rird. - ;hr NV year.
~ Sax" trading attained such
rrNpa-t .rnS ~ (" "lrI$e I temporary
,un!p II call loans :" ami ''v"n =
pr cor rates unvqua}t"d SIM" ;i"' m'd-
die OF l9if. Il was feared the :t!van'e
might lnp"i :hG ,noE"E r".utni;tr" :"
sH.rt :, restraining utlu"n"'. hut nor
nal Conditions were almost aIi"l'a;:-
c;,i:y r,stur"d.
Only z: intervals w"rH inr-' surface
indications OF NOR. jhnn casual SIouc
interest; although brokers reported 4
decided Increase az odd buying. In
Ssstment purchases On ar impressive
scale seemed ~ a., lines lao~iHE.
Pools switched VIII brwtia"r:nS rap
fditr rror, ono group 1T <p.,'ln!;!"s ="
another OILS and motors r"c'dinS an
realizing sales ia;.r when SEl0p!GES TO-
baccos and peace" equipments become
the stronger ANU mere pTomineu: Is
sues
Maintaining their c"urs" OF the pas:
Icw months. rails played an unsM-
prrtan. par; n the weeks operations.
HARDENING however. on tho detinitr an
rouncerueat that federal "rrtro! - ~
roa;:nuc pending constructive t'S!Sia-
ton.
Stc,ls and aftiliatcd induS:r;a's or
accepted worth wers kept within mar
row bounds by prospe"t& VI further
price revision. hat cnppecs and other
base metals strengthened as a result
os methods employed by the govern
rnent to stabilize supplies on hand.
Tho labr- outlook. the Victory"
loan, turtNcr expansion of the coun-
rry's marvellous foreign trade and con-
xressional debates on the league or ma
tions were foremost among the events
70 engage tho attention Of high finance
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-03

,-I,rcr.r. Wr;E:,G .hns r"'i!-G"! inn''
ar..r =p"nirnr "'y"rA! n "'ih i Il
,,nr.r,:: ~ 'ari"T':;.
Mrs f. Morris ami ia"r'i"r. 'nr"'Ir'
ls.o returned % ;hr'r HON" %" F''''i:
s;-or,. arrcr spending :;i' past C'w days
Il. FnirmnEt
Sterling Riggs fs rnendirr n :"w days
u-liA friend, ! Fot'.Nn"rh
YIN. In rhn':. Of Nour&%v3lio. spent
las, evening in 'h's city.
Mrs. Potter Sc!rrrr WAS T. visitor vcs-
,cr,iay NJ ErnokS!do
George IIavrrram7. of H'nrwooh. Wa
calling on friend" her" Sunday.
Percy CcHrn has resumed his studies
IN tho University OF Pittsburgh after a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-03
EFFECT OF INFLUENZA
ON MEAT SITUATION

CHICAGO March c.--W-hilc tho in1u-
cnzsa epidemic was NJ its height. II de-
creased meat consumption III c"MTluni-
tics where IL WAS raging from 20 o: 80
ner cont according 70 y Statement: made
here rcccoi:y by W.iSs,n X Company. n
reviewing th";r rec"r'lS ~ shipments 70
branch houses. In Philadelphia the Dc
rnand tos n1cAi slo"cAcd OK 10 PEE cent
on this account.
InaSmuch ~ ;he -avagcs Of he dis
ease cannot n" precisely anticipated
large rI"l. shipments were sometimes
set rolling 20 points wh"r" IN" epidemic
soon afts-ward reached is peak. Meat
b>tnS pcri*heole. WAS sold then FOR What
:. would p-nE. ard this slc.;fic" C"aci-
cd on live stock rln-k"tS. SO ;hat the
epidemic really had an "tt"ct on cattle
and hog prices thrnughnu: IN" country.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-03

DISTRICT Nr { - ~" i.''l:'.~' ~! So"'-
..rl ~; thu. First NJ =, church h"id :,
t;,f,, solr saturday evening III ~" Linz
trr-r- = Hunter %tnr'. y nt'a' sum "a'
rralizrL ";!'r!, xii '"- u! fer N"
benefit rr H., %rrIHtl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-03
'MECKEN
Eeltl RcccESicn.

TIN. r'irSt christian cnur'L h'ld n r.,
r"It ;un for MI Iir.S Iu' H!ii'.i~ SATURDAY
evening IN IN. rnUrri' par!"rS ,'rh" t!:I:r
was Srn' ~ vnrinIs HrlWs'ru":!tS ni!d
a: Il late hour a luncheon 49, $"rv"d.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-03

Thn ,hr,Si,r.i Ena"aVor Snri";N WI
hni,! - nn"oi'!.g M"rh1.. "I'n:nc ~ th'
church parl"rs umn:h"r "f smN"rtan'
business Inai'"-S rr'' Ia h" ink"n III anH
ali u.r,ih"r. ar. requested! :" l." pros
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-03

\ telegram WA ~"r"IN'd h"G" by r"Ia :.
iIy..- Of Private Albert Nar>cr%k,. 49,
ing HAT h." bad arrived ~ N"w YORK;.
He SAID J." vas Ia go! health ANA
w"ul.! H.. III M,'M'ch'n ."m" TIM" Ih's
,yI.t,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-03
THE ROTARY ENGINE
J o e S G. A R

Scientists and enrin" experts, or more properly
snraking power exoerts-are today, and nave oetN
FOR more than I score Of years working 10 produce
an efficient Rotary Engine
Such an engine has been perfected III In" steam
Turbine blt unfortunately. us style O! couS" uctl"'
is adaoird oaly for large Power Plants. and mol 10!
.,au ,,ni,s In addition 20 thr obvious advantages
char wunld obtain rruu, efficient ana pTactci'
rotary enyir.. in ;hr Of power SAVING thei" IS
IN, further advantage OF being abb" I" obtain per
f.,r balanced engine aud one OF ch"a! consul ION
having few parts Previous attempts III ms INC nave
hecn only partially successful III" reasons for which
are nov fully understood
In order 10 obtain Efficient engine or TINS
r,,uro We must follow certain T"ll-knO"u irincrS
FIRST ard most important q! the" Is th1 Sucn
an cn.ur MUST BE AIR COOLED. b"raHSr ar
roniin is rrrfec'iy feasible H.h"7" L' "n:!H' parts
arr. made 10 rotate bur mo- otherwise" "&rpth& Tor
mail units and II is we'll known tht, All a!rcoo"o
np1n,. ie more fiicrn' man watrTcoolFTi engine.
/, addition ~ This. 'htr i iaTE" SAVING III III"
,rcic, ~ cn&;r. pa. water Jackets ";i'''i p''S
nrrups .:c besides II n" water carried III io'' II
!. nerr.tiv lair rilt srin" 81 from twenty-five 7"
fr,y ,er com can be made With An a'rr"ol"d rn@n"
,.onna rcd 10 hat uf cooled b. waller.
Ladies are particularly invited to
will explain every teatu
The Holly chieftain., 1919-04-24
BRISTOL BREv1T1Es.
+ i i i + i i + + i + !
Special to The Chieftain.

Special to The Chieftain.
Mrs. Drley Straney spent Sunday
in Holly.
Iona Nichols spent Sunday with
home folks.
Marion Connolly visited friends in
Bristol Saturday.
Lewis Chaney of Holly was Bris-
tol caller Saturday.
q. W. Miller and family autoed to
Lamar Saturday evening
Orley Straney went to Dodge City
Saturday, returning Monday.
Mrs. r. III. Cathell of Granada
visited Mrs. Capsey Monday.
Hinton Hunter is visiting at the
II. B. Meek home this week.
Vera RosebrOugh came down
from Lamar to spend Sunday at
home.
Beatrice Compton of Holly visited
at the RosebrOugh home Saturday
and Sunday.
Felix Smith had charge of the al
falfa mill here during Mr.. Straneys
absence in Kansas.
The farmers and stock men in the
vicinity of Bristol have all been bu-
sy the past week dipping their
stock.
Two cars of recently discharged
soldiers from Lamar, were in Bris-
tOl Monday advertising the Victory
Liberty Loan.
Word has been received from Roy
Straney, formerly of Bristol, that he
is in Idaho and will ge discharged
about May 1st.
Basil Jones and family, and Mrs.
Jones father, Mr.. McGee and fam
lily, left by auto Tuesday for Arkan-
sas to make their future home
G. A. Bauer is busy painting for
Jim Strobe. Mr.. Bauer has several
months work engaged ahead al
ready in this vicinity and at Hart
man, Holly, Lamar and Wiley.
Rev. 0. X. Maynard of st. Paul
Church of Pueblo, DR.. c. w. Han
cher of Pueblo and Rev. Adams of
Holly, held very interesting stere
optican lecture in the NJ E. Church
Tuesday night.
Sergt. V. III. Rosebrough, U. S.
Marines, formerly 4th Brigade Ma
rines, A. E. F. now attached to 20lst
Casual Company, Quantico, Va, ar
rived Sunday morning on 30-day
furlough for a visit with his par,
ents.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-04-24
PLUM CREEK PICKINGs
+ ##### #### ##
Special to The Chieftain.

Special to The Chieftain.
j. A. Wayne made business trip
to Holly Saturday.
School will close at the Union
school Friday, April 25th.
Thomas Harmon made a business
trip near StoningtOn Tuesday.
Mrs j. A. Wayne and daughter
spent the day with Mrs. Roy Sparks
Wednesday.
Oscar Nichols and family are NOV
ing back to their farm and will be
one of us again.
Mrs. Ed, Walton of Holly is
spending the week with her sister,
Mrs j. A. Wayne
ID. FL. Bane of Lamar spent cOu-
pie of days in our neighborhood on
business this week.
Albert Bergoni and family spent
Easter Sunday with friends and
relatives near Cheney Center.
Albert Bergoni and family have
moved back to their farm and com
menced preparation for farming.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-04-24
COUNTRY CORRESPONDENCE
Important the gathered by Chief
tains paid speciawrters

j. A. ROsebrOugh is building a
three room addition to his residence
in the north part of town. AS soon
as completed Mr.. Rosebrough and
family will move to his new home.
Mr.. Craven will occupy the house
vacated by Mr.. ROsebrough.
John Duncan, Willard Berry,
Bess Every, Mae Barnes and Mrs.
Steele of Holly were Bristol visitors
Saturday They took supper in
Bristol and then left for Holly on
the A. v having broken down their
automobile and had to abandon it
here for repairs.
Frank Durham and Glen Pink
ham autOed down from Wiley Sun
day and spent few hours in town.
Mr.. Durham was on the hunt for a
painter to do some painting and
cleaning at his new home in Wiley
where he has just moved rom Me
Clave Mr.. Durham is now manager
of the ID. A. NJ. & p. Co. at Wiley.
Considerable excitement occurred
Saturday evening when NJ. f. Emer-
son with his sedan, and Mel Muir
ply with his Chevrolet, collided
Main street when Mr.. Emerson was
turning around in front of the ga
rage. Murphy's car was not dam
aged at all and EmersOn's only re-
ceived bent fender and a little
paint knocked off
The Holly chieftain., 1919-04-24

Cordes Lewis placed a non-leak
roof on his house this week Too
much rain in this part of Colorado
for dry weather roofs.
L. ID. Thompson, our assessor, was
around this week and it is surpris-
ing how much poor man is worth
ater the assessor gets it down.
Ainsel Bergoni was a business vi
sitor in our vicinity two or three
days this week, returning to La Jun
ia Sunday, where he has a position
for the summer.
The Easter dinner and egg hunt
at the Union. school is reported as
a success from every point of view
good attendance, a bOuntiful din
ner and most enjoyable egg hunt
for the children.
After the hard long winter just
passed, spring is indeed welcome
and it is a pleasure to take drive
through our neighbOrhOOd. Pas
lures are green and grass growing
so fast it is gaining on the stock and
almost every farm has a small field
of barley, oats or spring wheat, and
without an exception it all looks
good. Almost everyone has com
menced preparing their ground and
we are beginning to have the ap-
pearance OF real agricultural dis
trict
The Holly chieftain., 1919-04-24

day night for Mrs. Martin Wheeler.
At late hour the guests departed,
reporting a good time.
Isabel Hughes, Marie Collier, Carl
and Lille Parks, Lester Ashby and
Miles Pearson, spent Sunday with
Doris and Don McGreger
Rev. Knighty, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Amerine Mr. and Mrs. Martin
Wheeler and Grant Collier, took
Sunday dinner with Mr.. and Mrs.
kenney Rushton.
Mr. and Mrs. George Edgin of Hol-
ly spent Sunday with her sister,
Mrs. p. A. Pearson and family. Ru-
by Pearson accompanied them
home for, few days visit.
Three ears of young people from
around Webb spent Sunday at the
Two Buttes Mts. for an outing. A
good time is reported if their ears
did give them lots of trouble
The Holly chieftain., 1919-04-24

c. w Griffith is the owner of a
new Ford car, in which he expects
to make a trip to Long Beach, Cali
fOrnia
Mrs. BOgue and two sons, Walter
and Lee, spent Sunday with her
daughter Mrs. c. ID. Thompson and
family.
Judge Anderson returned to
Webb Monday after spending the
winter with his sister at Beaver,
Oklahoma.
Richard and Myrtle Allenbaugh,
Olive, Ruby and Lester Ashby, at
tended the picture show at Holly
Saturday night.
Chas. Moors horses were brought
back to the range Thursday by j..
c. Gunter, after being wintered by
Fred Reed of Holly.
A surprise party was given Thurs
The Holly chieftain., 1919-04-24
WEBB MARBLES.

Special to The Chieftain.
Mrs. L. Parks spent Monday with
Mrs. Elizabeth Ashby.
Kenney Rushton is hauling
grain from Stonington
Don McGreger spent Saturday
night with Carl Parks.
Mrs. Elizabeth Ashby called on
Mrs. L. NJ. Niece Sunday afternoon.
p. A. Pearson and son Miles have
been hauling feed from Stonington.
Marie Collier visited with her sis
ter, Mrs. Kenny RushtOn, Saturday
night.
Vern Ashby left Sunday for Cal
ifornia where he expects. to make
his future home.
There will be a broom corn meet
ing at Webb Saturday night, the
26th. Everybody invited.
Claud Hilton returned home Sat
urday from central Kansas where
he has been the last two months.
Arthur Pearson and family of
Durard spent Saturday and Sun
day with his father. P. A. Pearson.
Judge Hugh and family will leave
this week for parts of Oklahoma.
They expect to make the trip in
ear.
Mrs. w. V. Williams spent from
Thursday until Monday at Holly,
visiting her mother, Mrs. John Ow-
ems
New Britain herald., 1919-08-18
SING SING CRAP
 SHOOTERS PINCHED
Raid Inter1'Spt> Game At Priscn-$25
 Seized By Keep-Six Con- yicts Fined.


 New York, Aug. 1S.-Six Sing Sing conyicts brought lot of trouble on themselves the other day because they couldn't withstand the urge, to shoot craps, it was learned yesterday. The half dozen, together with several others who ran too fast for she keep CTS to catch them, were having nice quiet little game in one of the prison buildings when Principal Keeper Mar tin Dooley raided it. All but six fled and the unlucky six were fined several marks" each which means that they have to stay in prison just that many more days when their terms expire.
 The crap shooters, when they fled left behind them $25, which was turn ed over to Warden Brophy. The war den hasn't the slightest idea what to do with it., because it is against the rules for convicts to have money, and if he turned the cash back to it's own CTS he would be aiding in a violation of the rule. Every few months some of the Sing Sing prisoners get hold of a little cash, and imm ediately there is a crap or poker game, although no- body has ever been able to figure out what 8 "lifer'' is going to do with money if he wins it.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-18
LIEUT.. w. J. SMITH REMAINS IN ARMY
Local Military Man Will Stay In Chi cago Military Academy for
 Another Year.

Word was received today that Lieut. William J. Smith of this city, who has been With the national army down south for the past several months Was been transferred to the Morgan Park Military academy at Chicago, Ill.,, and according to the information received he will in allfproba bility have to re- main in that place for another year, although he expects that he will be given a furlough to come home about Christmas time.
 Lieut. Smith is the son of Thomas c. Smith of Stanley street and won his commission at Plattsburg, N. Y., be- ing sent south for duty. He is a grad uate of St. Mary's Parochial school and for some time was associat ted with the Smith Monumental works. He attend ed Georgetown university preparatory school shortly before the war and left there when war was declared, going to the officers training. camp at Platts- burg. He is one of the three sons of MT. and Mrs. Smith, who were in the service. s>
New Britain herald., 1919-08-18
HIGHER PRICES FOR KNIT
 GOODS ARE PREDICTED.

New York, Aug. 18.-In spite of the agitation for a lowering of the cost of living the situation in respect to knit goods from raw material to fin- ished product points to higher prices. according to the National Association of Hosiery and Underwear Manufac- turers. Some interests look for a slight decline. in silk, mercerized yarn and fine counts of soft yarn, but this would be fully offset, it is said, by in- creasing labor costs.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-18
WOMEN WANT VOTE BY 1920.
Bring Pressure to Bear on IT Govern
 ors to CaH Special Sessions

Washington, Aug. 1S.--The Nation al Women's Party has started a cam palgn 10 obtain the franchise for all women of the country by 1920 through the ratification of the federal amendment by the states, and is nrlnging pressure to bear on both parties to have special sessions of the legislatures called in states where. un- less that procedure is adopted the ratification would come too late to admit participation of the women in the national election
New Britain herald., 1919-08-18
OUT OF SERVICE.
William Reagan of Lawlor Street Re- turns Home After 4 Months in France

William Reagan of Lawlor street has arrived home after fl months service overseas. He received his discharge at Camp Upton last Friday Reagan went to Camp Devens in 1918 from Westfield, Mass. On arrival in France he was assigned to a machine gun company in the Second division and saw fighting in Chateau-Thierry Solssons, St. Mihiel, Champagne and the Argonne. In the latter battle Reagan was forced to go to a hospital
 He was with the army of occupation in Germany for eight months. Frank McAvay of Lafayette street arrived home Saturday after IS months serv- ice, He was connected with tele- graph unit. James Corbett has re- ceived his discharge from the navy. He enlisted prior to the war. Fred Monsees has received his discharge from the navy service after 15 months service
New Britain herald., 1919-08-18
BAsILE-CEFARATTI NupTIALs

CarD1an Basile, son of Nicholas Ba- sile, of Kensington, and Miss Marie Cefaratti, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Nicholas Cefarattb of 25S, Washing ton street, will be married Wednesday morning at 5 o'clock at St. Mary's church during a high mass. The cer- emony will be performed by Rev. John Winters, pastor. Basile is 8 former service man, and only recent ly arrived in this country after being overseas for over a year. Miss Cefar- atti is employed at the Corbin Screw corporation.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-18
Y-0'BRIEN NUPTIALS
We'll Known Couple Are Joined in Wedlock At St. Mary's Church This Morning. h.,

Morning. >
 The wedding of John Cooney of Union street and Miss Mary Ellen O'Brien, of Pennington avenue, took place at 9, o'clock this morning at St. Mary's churchl The tnuptial knot was tied by Rev. Pliney F. Cooney, of Greenwich, a brother of the groom. The couple were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Tonef as best man and bridesmaid Following the ceremony the bridal party left for Hartford where a wedding breakfast was held at the Hotel IIeublein. The groom's gift to the best man was a diamond sticlkpin and the,bride's gift to the bridesmaid was diamond brooch. MT. and Mrs. Cooney left this after noon for a honeymoon trip to Niagara Falls, N. Y.
 The groom is a we'll known local resident and is employed at the Cor bin Screw Corporation company where he is foreman of the machine screw threading department He is one of the active members of, Daily Council, K. of c. The esteem in which he is held by his fellow members of the Corbin Screw Foremen's club was evinced Saturday afternoon, when he was the recipient of a purse of $50 in gold &The bride is equally well known, and enjoys a legion of friends.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-18
TO SELL GOODS BY AIRPLANE,

New York, Aug. 1S.-The first American travelling salesman to start on a selling tour via airplane will leave Eighty-third street and the Hudson river Wednesday afternoon at l:30 o'clock. He is Roland Bassett, representing manufacturers of over- alls, and his rout will follow the Hud- son river to Poughkeepsie, with stops being made to take orders at Yonkers. Peekskill, Newburgh, etc.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-18
CITY ITEMS.

Elith Bus. school opens Sept. 2. Hvt. 6larles M. Case has returned to his No after an operation at the New Bdn General hospital.
 automobile belonging to Max B holt Of 4g Belden street, eollided
 n trolley car on Arch street Sat- ly night and the automobile was
 bwhat damaged. yaith Bus. school opens Sept 2. Ivf.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-18

&ubIes. o-- Mrs. ELSIE G. LEWIS, 3O g rnon Ave, Brooklyn, N. Y. Hsuch conditions as Mrs. Lewis sui led from may be caused by fall or ¥eral weakened rundown condition the system, and the most successful frnedy to restore strength to muscles
 8d tissue and bring about normal
 kaIthy condition has proved to be thIs znous root and herb medicine, Lydia
 Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
 aTf you have disturbing symptoms you not understand write Lydia E. Pink
 Bn Medicine Co.,, Lynn, Mass. The
 SsnIt of their 40 years experience is ct b0s service.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-18
SAILOR DISCHARGED.

William J. Mccarthy. of 555 Stanley street, has been honorably discharged from the United States navy. Me Carthy has been stationed at the sub- marine base at New London and has served two years in this branch of the service. He will return to work at the Connecticut Light So Power com pany offices shortly, where he was employed at the time of his enlist ment.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-18
TO BE MARRIED.

Announcement is made of the com ing marriage of Miss Emma M. Piesco of Southington, to Ernest F. Hart well of Massachusetts. The wedding will take place at MT Hartwellfs home the latter part of September s ss.
 Miss Piesco has been presented with a beautiful chest of Rogers silver as token Of esteem by her fellow en- ployes at the Trumbull Electric Co.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-18

Wnlcn caused aReH-
 eral rundown con-
 dition with head
 aches and pains in
 my side. My sister induced me to try Lydia E. Pinkham's We g e t a b l e Com pound. l found 1t h e lp e d me very much and such a splendid tonic that I am recommend ing it to any woman VII ho h "a similar
New Britain herald., 1919-08-18

COP RESIGNS. naries Witkin, a member of the srnunerary police department, has cred his resignation to Chief slings. He was a, member of the arfment for three years and re-
 ly received his discharge from the Z, where he served two years.