davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-09-02
PERSONALS

Mir. and Mrs. John r. McGrail d daughter, Marguerite of East st Il are at Asbury park for short stay
 J. |. Thomas of Church std spent the weekend visiting friends l'itchburg, and Worcester.
 Mrs. c. B. Denny and granddau| ter, Dorothy Betz, Mi and Mrs Jd Denny Jr., Mr. and Mrs Walter Gould and C. Wesley Dickenson returned from a two weeks yacsfy at Indian Neck.
 Mrs. M. T. Cream and son John MT. and Mrs. Tryon Smith of ! London are expected home today fl Canada. They have had an exten tour, visiting Niagara Falls and os points of interest
New Britain herald., 1919-09-02
' The E:agIe| Dye WorkS|

of Hartford, have opened| branch office at 139 main I New Britain, where tF
 patrons can be assured ! excellent and prompt serv
 the same as at our Hartf\ office. Goods called for al delivered promptly. Tel. 61
New Britain herald., 1919-09-02

offenders. A numIor were out hunt ing yesterday on the ledge and the shooting \conlinucd practically all day. The laws are not off until late in OC- tOhcr so that those who nunt now arc taking the law in thoir own hands. ThCra is d closed season on grouse anG pheasant now, and anyone caught hunting these birds will be prosucut- ed.
 Scrvicc Men Meet Vhis Evening.
 All the service men in the three communities will meet this evening in town hall 10 take action on the Well come Home celebration. This meeting is the outcome of tho town gathering last Thursday evening at which the citizens met tO decide what form O' welcome homo celebration would be held. A committee of three of the service men and three citizens were chosen to decide the future plans. The boys meet this evening to decide what form of a welcome home celebration they would like most. Whatever their decision is. the citizens committees will imm cdiatclN go to work to carry through whatever plauS the boys put through. It is very important there fore to every boy to be on hand so that he may decide what shall be the form of celebration.
 Promoted to Major.
 Official notice was received by Dr. Matthew Fl. GTisW0ld from the war department last evening that he has been prom otcd to the rank of major in the medical corps. Up to the time of his promotion pr. GrisWOld was a Cap- tain in the Second N. A. regular cav airy being retired from active serv- ice last June after Sceing lI m OnthS' active service in France. Although on the reserve Major GrisWold Is liable to call at any time, either in case Of national or state emergency.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-02

ArS. Louis Hemingway of North N"Shlngton street, has joined tho armed Guard Naval Training Stoticr "' Hampton Roads, Virginia. acco,d- lnE jo the recent letter received h,, his parents. Hemingway vritas t,,t ne Will make an attempt to get jnIo the Naval Aviation Corps when I.s term is up.
 Escapes From Homo.
 mic, making his beat about mid ,''N"' N"i"fdaY, Officer Philip Marine l0"''u small boy in tho streets u''SS'd m girls apparel. The boy was to!d to go home but refused to move S'atinS that he had no where 10 60 and anno'nCCd his intention of sIcep- ing in the streets all night He was taken to the police station by Officer Marine, whom he later informed thai ne was a resident of Terryville and was on his way there after making good his escape from a childrcn's home.
 The boy spent the night in the To- cal police headquarters and in the morning was taken to the homo of his StcptothCr in TcrryvilIe by Select man Johnson. Thomas Harrigan, the Stepfather said that he was willing to take charge of tho boy.
 Funeral of E. A. Freeman.
 The funeral of Edward A. Freeman who died at WaShingt0n street late Saturday morning was held this aft crnoon from his late home, the burial being in the Congregational ceme- tcry.
 Registrars of Voters Notice.
 The registrars of voters will hold sessions during the next two weeks to receive names of all young men wish ing to vote in the coming fall elcc- ton. Voters will be made after the 18th of September. The hours of the registrars will be from 9:5O a. m. un- til D. m.
 Receives FErlOugh Extension.
 Col. G. Arthur HadScU, who has been spending the past two weeks at his home, 10 Church street, has re- CciNed an extension of furlough from II to 25 days and will not have to re-
New Britain herald., 1919-09-02
C. a a:|l!d,:|,u| ,:|,u u||:l|I. u|:l|I.l'|!z,l }! Ointment (.9
 for ChiIdrerss Skin Troubles; $

Cadun Ointment can be applied to the tender skin of infants and children suffering from letter, rash, eczema, chahng and similar troubles.
 It stops the itchilar at once, and much suffering from skin troubles may be avoided by the timely use of this wonderful remedy. Cadum Oint- ment is also good for pimples, itch, blotches, scaly skin, n,e:uptions, sores, scabs, cuts, burns. ringworrn, etc. TCadum Ointment is a French preparat;on1 kmade in America from the orig inal foEmulaI
New Britain herald., 1919-09-02
5000 at Camp Meeting.

After several weeks of,mcetings at the Advent camp meeting grounds and tn PlAinNillc camp grounds, the campers ceased their activities sun day evening. Although the rumors regarding the spread of typhoid in and the plainvillo camp grounds, the cncd many of the campers away from the meetings, there was a large at tendance at the ceremony sunday morning at which time several speak CTS of rcputc delivered interesting ad- dresses concluding a very cvcntful season.
 The officials of the Advent camp report that the season has been most successful and from d rough estimate there were over 5000 campers visit ing at the grounds during the several weeks of services. At the opening of camp meetings shortly after tho Fourth of July, the grounds had the largest attendance of the scason and, owing to the unravorabie weather, the attendance decreased during the month of August.
 It was reported this morning that the officials of the plainvillo camp grounds have received notification from the state board of health noti- fying them that the grounds will have to he fumigated before the opening of the next season. The officials in the future will take moro pains in keeping the grounds in a more hoalth- ful condition than they were reported this year. Although it was thought by the state hcalh department officials that the source of the typhoid cpl dcmic was at the local grounds, inVos- legations made by state inspectors TO- Ncalcd nothing and where the disease which resulted in the sickness of many kCnSmEton children, originated still remains in tho dark.
 Joins Armed Guard
 Burton Hemingway, son of Mr. and
New Britain herald., 1919-09-02

Shore, L. l., left today for their home parents, MT. and Mrs. Lewis NNescott
 Berlin Briefs.
 E. E. Honiss and wife returned horne last cvcring from S0mcrH, Mass, whc'e they spent the week. end.
 Earl Brown returned home last evening from Lake Pocotopaug where he has been camping for the past week.
 Garner Goodwin returned home yesterday from his vacation.
 Lester Deminp md family returned home yesterday from their auto tour.
 Lawrence Austin arrived home last evening from East Hampton where he has been spending a weeks vacation.
 Miss Bertha Goodrich returned to South Manchester this morning to re- Sume her duties as teacher at the l.1l- coin school.
 Rev. Samuel A. I'isl<c returned to West Brookfield yesterday after spending Sunday at his home here He intends to return here with his fam fly the latter part of the week. H. II. Damon and wife returned home last evening from Cunlineton, Mass, where they spent the week end
 Edgar Whitaker left yesterday for Westicld, Mass, where he will spend his vacation.
 Prof. F. F.. Nourse is moving His family to Hartford today.
 John II. Webber is confined to his home With an attack of rheumatism in the arm.
 KcnSiEgton Items.
 Louis Beocher and wife spent the weekend out of tcwn.
 Henry Wadsworth of Irtcrlakcn, N. Y, spent the weekend and Monday in town visiting with friends
 $. w., Cowlcs and family and Mrs Willis Upson spent the day in Shcl- ton yesterday attending the UpSon family reunion held at Kockdale Farm.
 Miss Eleanor Kranich of Nnugatuck spent the holiday here yesterday vis- iting with friends.
 Auto Rams Pole.
 \ large touring car, winch was be ing lowed by another car, ran head on into a telephone pole Saturday cvc- ming in front of the Congregational church smashing the windshield and dCntinE the radiator and the mud guards The car in front which was towing. suddenly checked it's speed and in order 10 prevent running into the car ahead the second car Swcrvcd to the side of the road striking the pole The driver of the second car escaped injury.
 DcCiSior Announced.
 Judge George C. GliSWCld announce ed his decision yesterday in the case of Arthur Hil:On NS samuel EpSt ein in favor Of the plaintiff, awarding Mr. Hilton $237.50 in damages, not incud- ing costs of $4O.43. Several mo- & 70 Mr. Hilton bought d horso of NJ. .rstein who represented tho horse IS safe and sound. Mr.. Hilton contended in the courts that Mir Ep- stein misrepresented the truth about the horse and brought suit to recover the cost of the horse and cost of keep.
 NJ. D. SaNc of New Britain repre- sentcl the dofendent and Joseph G. Woods tho plaintiff. Now pvobHtior Nrlccr. Robert II. Graham has been ap- pointed probation officer for the town | of Berlin by Judge GrisWold. There has not been a probation OfHccr in | the town for some time and MT. Gra- ham has been appointed to care for r such cases as would come under his jurisdiction.
 | Violating Game Laws. The game laws of the state are be- ! ing violated continually in the town | and unless such acts are stopped at | once action will be ia ken aga ir St the
New Britain herald., 1919-09-02
Large Attendance Expected at
 Glasses Tomorrow Morning
5000 AT CAMP GROUNDS
Edwin Stanley + Seriously IH--Ilcm- incNay Joins Armed Guard-BON NiarinO-BIiCf Items.

With the teachers having received their final instructions, eNcrything g will be in readiness for the rcopcninE Of the local public schools tomorrow morning. The teachers met this morn- ing at 10 o'clock in the new school building on Broad street and were given their instructions by Principal Orrin L. Judd All pupils contcm- plating attending the local institution will go 10 the rooms to which they were promoted las June. All new pupils entering the school, eSpeCrltlN the Kindergarten, will be requested to bring a certificate of their bir1 h signed by the town clerk of the city or town where they were born.
 The local school board reports that the attendance in the local schools will be the largest had in years, but provision has been made for all plan ming to attend. Rooms which have been used for the storage of books and school supplies have been utilized into teaching rooms and from the present indications il is prODable that further room will not be TO- Quircd this season. It is expected, however, that many more pupils will be taken into the institutions at the beginning of the January term.
 Having secured an ample teaching staff and principal the school board is impressed that the greater part of the yearly difficulties in securing teachers and making accomm odations for the pupils have been encountered and the present outlook points toward an unmoleStcd school term. 1t is probable that should the high cost Of living maintain it's present status the town may have to appropriate murc money for the maintaining of it's present teaching staff
 Edwin stanley Critically iI
 Edwin Stanley, the well known local painter who WaS removed from his home on Main street to the Now Britain General hospital recently, Sur- fCring with d cancer of the stomach, is reported 10 be in critical rOnUi- ton, and little hope is being held out for his recovery. MT. Stanley has been in business in town for many years.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-02

300 Canning Racks at 35c each Made of wire, to it any wash boiler, just the thing for cold pack canning.
 72 Galvanized Foot Baths with end handles strongly made, large size, regular 9Sc for 79c; smaller size S9c regular for 69c each.
 Cut Glass Water Sets, large blown jug six glasses with flower cuttings regular $1 .9S, Special at $t39
 Cylinder Heaters. the best small heater made, will good size room, regular $3.50. Special S2.39.
 Cut Glass Punch Bowl, footed 9 in. size, with deep flower cutting regular $6.9S. Special at $a.05.
 Toilet Paper good grade, large sc rolls s for 2oc. Only lot a
New Britain herald., 1919-09-02
Funeral of E. \. Freeman.

The funeral of Edward A. Freeman who died at WashinGton street la te Saturday morning was held this aft ornoon from his late home, the burial being in the Congregational Ccme- tcrN
New Britain herald., 1919-09-02
' iolatinG Game Laws.

KOEuTnlI traOC IlNN.
 The game laws of the state are be- ing violated continually in the town and unless such acts are stopped at once action will be taken against the
New Britain herald., 1919-09-02

Joseph Glynn and Thomas r. Prior
The Washington times., 1919-03-26
CANCEL CONTRACTS
ANDSAVE MILLIONS

In winding up tte business OF vari-
pus Government war agencies and
HsncelinG contracts, the Government
IS safiHdins it possible TO effect 2, say
jhg OF many millions OF dollars
Up to March 10, nearly $500, 600 900
worth of aircraft contracts had been
Esneeled and suspended, according to
an announcement by the War De-
nartmeut
In closing down thirty-rour ship
yards, which had been equipped to
huild wooden ships. the Govern
1nent viii be able 10 hold its loss in
that venture to less than $4,000. 600
t,hairman Hurley, OF the shipping
beard, believes.
For the present it IS not expected
5hat the Government will take steps
toward fixing a definite policy for
the new merchant marine.
Senator Fletcher Of Florida retir-
sng chairman Of the Senate Com
Bnerce Committee. holds that such a
move at this time would mean a loss
30 the Government.
The Washington times., 1919-03-26
To SIPS BLouses

New spring blouSes m
in plain white lawns. WN
fancy stripe lawns and OOS
novelty wash materials: with en-
broideEed fronts or plain man
tailored effects. in white and
coloFs.
The Washington times., 1919-03-26

Remarkably low prices for
short lengths end remnants - do
sirsble wash materials. These
have accumulated from recent in
creased bUSinesS. FgbTics suit
able for making waists, dresses
and lingerie.
The Washington times., 1919-03-26
u. S. BREADSTUFF EXPORT
Is STEADILY GROWING

During the first eight months o.
the fiscal year the United States ex-
ported breadstUffs worth S577, $50, ,2s5,
br sbout 80 per cent more than for
the same period one year previously
THE Bureau OF Foreign and Domestic
Conlnferce has issued q statement
showing that the expectation OF cot
kon seed oil reached 1OI, ,S19 ,266
bounds. which was more than twice
the amount shipped the year previous.
Meat and dairy products also show
En increase OF over 80 per cent.
The Washington times., 1919-03-26
ADVERTISEMENT
Why COUGH And
COUGH And COUGH?
DR.. Kings New Discovery re-
moves the Danger of
neglect.

Coughing until the parched throat
,-roUe painful should not be per
:, tied. 1t should be relieved before
Z rEaIus headWay with a dose OF DR..
kings New Discovery.
The came with a cold or bronchial
a, faclc. Millions have used this we'll
4 rf0V+u remedy for half a century
h gulRfiy without thought OF change.
Sold BY druggists since 1889. An ali
F..,pOFtaaf ad5uaC- TO any family
l,edicine cabinet 6oc ana S1.20.
The Washington times., 1919-03-26

@ @ @ q @ q @ D O
The Washington times., 1919-03-26

Worth 10 81 - each. IN
In sizes 10 L. Made NuA
OF standard quelity OO
sInZh2ms and percales IN smar;
Dlaids and checks OF pretty color
combinations: fancy pockets and
button trimmed.
The Washington times., 1919-03-26
f. ~. w. THREATENED HIS
\ LIFE, SAYS MARcoSSON

LOUISVILLE. KY, March 26.-Lsasc
MsrcoESon, war correspond and
lecturer. declared in an address here
that his life had been threatened
yenfy-nine times in the last three
months because OF my warnings in
western cities against the i. v. W,
.trhfeh are the German boIsheFists in
Ihis country"
MareOSson said ne was IN PetFo-
kyrsd when Lenine launched Bolshev-
ism with German gold He warned
nat Sff America follows Kerensky's 8
IoIcy Of trying to placate these vip-
5-s we viii have BOlshevism here in
; most surprising fashion"
The Washington times., 1919-03-26
MAURICE URGES
( PEACE AT ONCE
e

The peace treaty should De signed
at once without waiting for the final
details Of the League OF Nations. sc-
Sording to Gen. Sir Frederick Nau-
ice, formerly director or operations
"t the British army, who lectured
esterday afternoon at the Belasco
heater Conditions in Europe are
alarming, and they will grow worse
unless there is a speedy signing Of
'Ae peace articles, he declared.
The entire territory OF the central
pOwers IS likely to become affecte
ny the revolutionary movement that
. spreading over Europe, General
Maurice warned. There is no danger
u the war being resumed on any
important scale, he believes, because
All the nations Of Europe are too eX-
-iausted to conduct a war OF any
magnitude for the next ten years.
General Maurice warned that there
must be a strong and stable gov
cFnment in Germany if the terms of
The peace treaty are 10 be firmly
carried out.
SPartacaaH Teace Menace.
"If the present Spartaean move
nent gains control the intention OF
the peace treaty will never be car
ried OUT he said.
Most Of the German people be-
lieve in sound government, and the
spartacan movement can be checked
lf there is q peace settlement soon.
The delays of the peace conference
lave caused a period Of uncertainty
':hicA IS extremely serious.
Il hesitate to use the word 'Bol-
SheYism' because Bolsheyism is doc
trine. What ] mean is the danger
"us widespread feeling OF unrest,
which is. q natural result Of condi-
liona.=
In FaVOF Of League. .-
The speaker let it be known he
l. in favor OF a League Of Nations
hut he declared that the details of
The completion OF the league should
not be allowed to hold up the sign
ing Of the peace treaty. There will
be opportunity later. he said, for dis
cussion of the principles that should
govern such a league.
There is no doubt in my mind,
he said, "but that we should have
some sort OF a league. or course, as
y. soldier, I doubt If the time has yet
come when wars will be prevented. |
Ona thing is certain, however, and
hhat is that war will be much more
difficult with . league than without
1t.s
The Washington times., 1919-03-26
The Burden of Constipation

- lifted. comfortably bus positively
hen you treat your bowels With D..
i-iaE's NeRy Life Puls. Tile liver gets
c,iSv. digestion improves, the Eickly,
.sIfSyv skin 70 freed from bile, Get p
IgftIe ioday-FtsTt the day right, 2Jy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-11

Mayor Ole Hansen. OF Seattle. on
Saturday !ssued the following state
ment regarding seattles sympathetic
strike:
Two years ago $4,000 workmen were
employed In the industries OF Seattle.
There are now $4,000. The unions have
admitted to their ranks under the
stress OF war conditions every boil
shevlk and !. w. w. who desired to
join. These men have secured control
OF many labor organizations. The con-
sentative members have shown their
yellow streak by allowing the foes Of
organized government to run their
unions and their affairs.
when the shipyard strike was called
tho men went out unwillingly in most
instances. although there is feeling
that the lower paid men were not get
ting sufficient wages when figured on
the present cost OF living
Then the radicals, having read CT
the revolution in Petrograd, tried TO
duplicate the initial step OF tho same
here. They wanted to run our light
plant and all industries, bel!eveing that
we would surrender because OF eco
people. They had forgotten the lessoa
Germany acquired when they tried the
policy of ruthlessness.
The city government told them to
go to hell--that all things would run
as long as there was a government and
made no concession to the revolution
lists. They closed down the newspaper
plants through fear Of injury of the
employees OF newspapers.
Business, always cowardly, hunted
its hole for a little time until | an
nounced that all people would be pro-
tected to the last man and that we
had 1900 men armed with rifles to kill
on sight any one that caused disorder.
Yesterday l notified the strike COM
mittee that at s o'clock this morning
Everything would operate. Everything
is activity in Seattle this morning.
Every municipar car is running. Our
light plant has never shut down one
minute. Neither has our water plant.
Gathered in Seattle are Joe Ettor Of
Lawrence. Mass, fame: Mucky Nc
Donald and men of his stripe from all
over the union.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-11
TINE ACTIVE PRINCIPAL or GOVERNMENT

Boshevism ic anarchy. II is anar-
chy in Russia and anarchy IN Seattle.
Anarchy Is reputation ~ law. How
then can the peace Of the world,
which is dependent upon Law and or
der be assured or forwarded by COM
promise with those who deny law and
cultivate disorder? What possible
guaranty can De given Uy the Trots-
hys and Lenines and the bolsheN.si
enmasse or individually that is worth
the paper the agreement is written
upon7
Law and order is decency. Its OPP
posite then is indeCency. Law and or
der in all civilized countries are pro-
tect.ve OF the home Law and order
insist that men who marry and bring
children into the world shall be re-
sponsi5le for the welfare and support
of those dependents of their own crea-
ton. The home is the real foundation
OF government In America We be
Iieve and hold firmly TO tina; principle.
We believe in the integrity Of the ma
ton Bolshevists believe In neither.
The protest that arises against the APP
pointment OF Heron as an envoy from
the United States TO the bolshevists
has lis root in this American prin-
c!ple that the man VINO is faithless 10
his home and wife and children can
not be faithful 20 anything. For We
adhere 10 the truth that the home is
the actual principle Of organized and
civilized government.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-11
BY David Cory.)

Now let me see. We left off In the
last story just as Billy Bunny fastened
a rope around the beak OF old Robber
Hawk who had poked his nose through
a knothole in the shed where the TWO
little rabbits and Squirrel Nutcracker
were hiding. i
"Oh don't let go that rope. l beg.
l wish you'd tied II round his leg.
1t might slip off his beak, and then
How would you tie 1t on again.
Don't worry, Uncle Lucky" said
Billy Bunny. I'll get him fast" and
then the little rabbit tied the other end
Of the rope TO hook in the wall and
after that he opened the door.
Come on. let's get away from here,
Now is the time the coast Is clear
Wen leave this old hawk to his fate
And get back home before it's late
So Uncle Lucky hoped into the
Sled mobile with Billy Bunny and
Squirrel Nutcracker, and then away
they went as fast as comet and may
be faster, and by and by. after while,
they saw great big pile OF sno"
right in the middle Of the road.
Goodness gracious meebus" said
the old gentleman rabbit. Well never
be able to get through that. nor over
it. unless ! can make the Sledmobile
jump"
And just then, all of sudden, little
brown bear came around from the
back OF the snowdrift and said: