davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-16
Honest Advertising !.

all hear nwadays because people arc inclined xaggerate Yet has any physician told that claimed unreasonable for Fee Castor? Just them We won't answ ourselves knoW will be-
 has all the to-day that claimed for in its early days recommendation by physicians and ouras s will be
 found and because of the created But it the Castoa that Mr. Fletcher Honestly Honestly placed before the public and from which be Honestly to rceiVe his raWard.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-16
SHEEP EARNING.

A system of sheep farming that is 70 be. continuously successful can net ignore either wool or rni1-to1 In many. cases the two products wilI he worthy of equal consideration :. Tn others either one may. be emphasized according to the pecuIairities of con- ditions, management and marketing. a%
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-16
SELECT SEED POTATOES AT
 HARVEST

The custom of using as seed pota- toes left from the previous seasons crop, after. having disposed of. the best. must be discontinued if the present quality and yield of the crop is to be materially. improved, says specialists of the United States Department of Agriculture. The grower can nos, ex- pect to get maximum yields from in ferior, seed stock any more than the dairyrnan can expect to get ElaxImUm milk yields from scrub: cows. The best time to select seed potatoes, accord ing to the specialists. is in tiie fall when the crop is being oarvesred. Then tho yield of the individual plant and the quality. of the ,tubers can be considered, s.t-+ .:s..s--ss- -g i s:-7s
 Good seed is pure in respect to the variety. is produced by healthy, vigor ous, heavy yielding plants grown Jn- der favorable climate conditions; is somewhat fr1ma ture:, reasonably uni form in size and shape; firm and sound The first sptIds should begin to develop at planting time.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-16
Reading Treaties.

Speaking of peace treaties-and who isn't?-how many of the speakers have studied any of the great treaties of history in order to be wise about them ?-Gallipolis Tribune.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-16
COOPERATIVE BREEDING.

While Connecticut has several herds of dairy cows that average above 5000 1 pounds of milk per year, there are a large percentage of herds that run 1
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-16

The man who points out your faults may be true friend, but you feel like kicking him just the same.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-16

employe, finger scratched. causing blood poisoning, June 12. at rate of S..
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-16
BUY PuRE=RREp DAIRY STOCK.

ranged by the county agent of Mercer county New Jersey. to see some dairy farms in the state, the doiry- operate and purchase pure -brcd stock A committee was appointed to make arransements. local banks advanced the money. and reorescn- tative was sent to Michigan to select the cattle A, carload of pure bred cows was secured and shipped to Mercer unty.s-.They were assigned by lot at actual cost in Michigan plus transport ation. The prices ranged from S1se to $S5e.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-24
CANTATA \ SUCCESS.

The High school chorus of 3 70 voices and the High school orchestra auditorium of the Grammar school last night. The cantata given by the chorus was Joan of Arc" and the solo numbers were sung by Fred Latham and MT. Stuhlman. In the second part of the program, the orchestra played selections, and violin solos were given by Earl Lambert 1nd Walter Gumprecht. The chorus WAS under the direction of Professor r.. E. Matthews and the orchestra under Miss Illca Harvey.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-24
PRESENTED WITH PURSE.
Members of Trinity Church Honor
 Mrs. Dudley T. Holmes.

In recognition of her faithful serv- ices as mernb of the choir of the Trinity Methodist church in which she has sung for the past twenty-l five years. a reception was rendered tp Mrs Dudley T. Holmes by the church members last evening. A purse con- taining $7o was presented to Mrs Holmes by mortimer H. Camp
 Dugald McMillan arranged the TO- ception and the following were in the receiving line: Mr. and Mrs Holmes Rev. and Mrs. Cook, Mr and Ms McMillar, Mrs. Fred Goodrich and MarcellEs Bailey
New Britain herald., 1919-05-24
THEATER CROWD GIVES $50;
 ANOTHER DRIVE TONIGHT

Tn the campaign for the Salvation representing the Wentworth solicitors, spoke at the Palace theator last cve- ming, being introduced by Public Amusement Commissioner Harry C.. Jackson. Following his talk a col lection was taken and $50 added to the fund. This evening Captain GriS wold will speak at the Lyceum and Private Herbert C. Brann will speak at the Palace. He will be introduced by Howard A. Tim brell
New Britain herald., 1919-05-24
GIVEN LINEN SHOWER.

Frlde circle, Lady Foresters of Ainerlca, tendered Miss Rose Dehm a tlhen shower after the regular week. 'N meeting in Judd's hall. A set of silVef Knives and forks was present. ou to her by the minstrel troupe Of when she was a member. During the 1sehlhg a mock marriage was held. Iiulda Hedland being bride, Edna hagshaw room. Anna Crowley maid or honor, Mary Crowley best man. Mrs. Mary Bagshaw, ring bearer. The ceremony was performed by Miss anna Nave in role of clergyman. Miss Dehm IS soon to become the bride of John Ryan of Boston.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-24
"OUT OF SIGHT, OUT OF MIND"

While all motorists may not be In the class with the chap who takes an actual delight in spending all his spare time tinkering about the garaga most of them have some knowledge of the inner and outer workings of their cars. They know that spark plugs must be cleaned, valves must be ground, that carbon should not be al lowed to accumulate in cylinders, that the gear box must be kept filled with grease, and that even so matter of fact a thing as a tire appreciates an occa- sional change of air. But according to A. G. Hawker, manager of the To- cal "Exide" service station, the aver age motorist knows practically noth- ing of his battery except that it is there to furnish current for starting and lighting.
 "A mighty wise man." said Mr. Hawker, "asscrted years ago that few people realized that they had a stom- ach unless it gave them trouble. and 8, similar statement would apply equally well in connection with start ing and lighting batteries" With the battery, it's matter of "out of sight out of mind;' the battery works on uncomplainingly until the last ounce of strength is exhausted; then come trouble and big repair bill.
 We take care of all makes of bat teries in this way. In times gone by these same men brought their batter ies to HIS only when "something was wrong," but they have learned that the power and punch originally built into their batteries can best be kept there by expert inspection at regular interValS-adVt
New Britain herald., 1919-05-24
POLICE VACATION DATES
Guardians of the Law Draw Lots for Their Annual "RCSt" PeriOd-COn- vention Delegates Chosen.

At meeting of the members of the police department the following dates for the vacation period were drawn:
 June 1922, Patrolmen Dennis Neal on, Michael Meehan. Patrick Howley and Patrick Meehan; June 25-July l. Patrolmen John Carlson, Matthias Ri val, John Kennedy and Patrick Quirk: July 7-13, Patrolmen John Stelly Thomas Storey, William Strolls and Axel Carlson; July 1922, Patrolmen Clarence Lamphere and William Mur- phy; July 25-31. Patrolmen Walter Malona, Michael Massey, Anthony Walinczus, Charles Johnson and AL fred Atwater: August 3-9, Patrolmen Joseph Kennedy, Frank English Mi chacl Cosgrove, Frank Hahn; August 21-27, Patrolmen Charles Mccarthy, William O'Mara and Thomas Woods: August 30-September ,. Patrolmen James McCabe, Patrick McAvay, Ed ward Riley. Charles Anderson; Sep tember S14, Patrick O'Mara. Charles Mccarthy. William Hayes.
 The above dates are not concrete and may be changed by the men. should they see fit. This, however, neCesSitatcS an agreement between the men themselves. Sergeant John J. King and Traffic Officer Fred Wagner have been chosen delegates to the state policemen's convention in Bridgeport, June 25.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-24
HERE'S WHAT IT MEANS:

Third. 4 Seroiee Mat i5 real 5erpiee. ''Extoe' Service knows 'easy ways" no "patchy methods. It is honest, effective, prompt and depend able; but most of al is horough. From simple test difficult repair, it gives the best that in it1oo percent straightforward knowledge and workmanship.
 Fourth. That uc are Me local di5ribufor of lie "Exoe" Battery, made 1y hc largeGt maker of storage baHeries " e 0orH It is the battery every feature of which is service proocd by long years of practical road work all over the country; the "battery that costs most to make but least use," because it is built throughout on QUALITY basis.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-24

First An honest deal and horough deaL The cornerstone of 'Extoe' Service is 'solvng the ndi- vidual motorists individual battery problems' No detail that help in the attainment of this end is overlooked in ''Extoe'' Service.
 Jecond. 41 impa'7i0hty Qf seyUtce. You do not have be the owner of an ''Extoe' Battery ill order to benefit by "Exioe' Service This service is thoroughly equipped to for, repair and main tain any make of starting, lighting and ignition battery as conscentiousy though it were an "Exioe.''
New Britain herald., 1919-05-24
FRIDAY SESSION
 IN CITY COURT
Judgments Are Given by Judge Mes kill and Several Cases Are
 Assigned

Judge James T. Mesllill presided at the regular session of the city court yesterday afternoon. In the case of Concettina Dorato against Matteo Ac- coOllela, Judgment was awarded tho plaintiff to recover $96S.06.
 Judgmen by default was awarded the plaintiff for $26.94 in the suit of Virginia l.. Mettoy against Martin Furguerson. Tn the suit of K Mikul- skas against A. S. Petrauskas, judg- ment for $14 with no costs was allow ed. The plaintiff in the suit of Annie Knight against Thomas Casselli vas awarded S46.04 by default
 The suit of r. J. Murray & Co.,, against Harris Putterman was assign cd for trial at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning. The suit of Charles J. Greenstein against Frank Maietta was assigned for trial next Wednesday,
 Several cases on the short calendar were acted on. In the case of B. Ken nedy against B. Sutton the plaintiff was ordered to file a bill of particu lars. The defendant in the suit of William Marshall against Jacob Cher nla< was ordered to file a plead in two weeks or be defaulted Tn the case Of John Sparmo against Nazzar- enc PucCi and wife the defendant was ordered to file a pleading within one week
New Britain herald., 1919-05-24
CARROLL ARRESTED
 FOR TOT|NG A GUN
Former I'D Mans Case Continued
 in Bonds of $1OO

To allow Joseph Carroll, charged with carrying concealed weapons, tlme to finish his collections ana reports for the Salvation Army home service drive Judge James T. Meskill granted his request for a continuance until Monday in police court today. Carroll - furnish bond of $100 to guaran- lre his appearance in court Monday and a plea of guilty has been entered by the clerk of court.
 The accused was arrested near the Palace theater last night by Officer William c. Hart and a loaded .3S re- volver was taken from his pocket and held as evidence. Reports were made to the police early in the evening that Carroll was 'toting" a gun on Main street, and Sergeant Hart was sent to Investigate. He met Carroll at the corner of Main and East Main street and questioned him regarding the weapon. Instead of answering, the ex-soldier ran toward Lafayette street. At the Palace theater he was halted by the crowd waiting to ct tickets to the movies, and fell to the sidewalk where the sergeant arrested him.
 Carroll, who is a I'D man, is can wasting the city for the Salvation Army and it was at his request that the continuance was ordered this morning.
 Boy Bicycle Thief.
 James Savio, a 6 year old boy was sent to the reformatory today for the theft of bicycles and other arrests on the same charge are expected soon. SaviO was caught as a result Of the arrest of a 14 year old boy who was sent to the School for Boys yesterday he having implicated SaVio in the theft of a number of bicycles.
 Savio admitted to Sergeant Rich ardson that he had taken a. bicycle on May 12 from Seymour street and sold parts of it. Another bicycle was talk en from Willow street. and one from Lafayette street by Savio and some other boys and they were also taken apart and sold. The theft of chick ems and rabbits also charged against the boy and he pleaded guilty
 Motorists Case Continued.
 At the request of Judge $. Russell Mink, the case of Tony CelH, charged with driving a motor vehicle without a drivers license and without regis tration papers has been continued un- til Tuesday morning. Celli was ar rested on Main street Thursday after noon by Officer P. O'Meara and noti- ned to De Tn court yesterday morning. He failed to appear and was brought in yesterday afternoon and bonded.
 Non-Support Charged.
 Leopold Trudell appeared in court this morning in his army uniform. and requested that a continuance until Tuesday morning be given him to al- low him time to consult lawyer. He entered a plea of not guilty to non- support charges brought against him and his bond of $500 was continued.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-24
CITY ITEMS

On Sunday afternoon Organist Jo- seph Beebe will give the last Of his May series of organ recltals at 4:3O o'clock at the South Congregational church. and will be assisted by MT. Dowd, tenor in the church quartet
 P1anked shad, Riverside Inn, East Haddam-Advt.
 Prof. Graham's young peoples re- ception. Wednesday evening. Married class Thursday. All past classes take notice.-adVt.
 The annual meeting of the Women's association of the south Congregation al church will be held next Thursday afternoon at o'clock in the parish chapel Reports will be read, officers will be elected for the ensuing term and an address delivered. All women of the church a re invited to attend.
 The Juniod Aid society of the Meth odist church will hold food sale at the Dickinson drug store tomorrow afternoon at o'clock.
 A miscellaneous shower was given Miss Lillian Nelson at her home 90 Barnet street Thursday evening by the girls of the Stanley Works office force in honor Of hc~ coming marriage to Eric Lindquist of Middlet own. Miss Nelson was the recipient of some beautiful gifts
 Norman W. Hart of the Y. s. S. Imperator is spending a 48 hour fur tough at his home on Prospect street
 Inspection day Sunday at Park Reserve sale Of home sites on North Stanley street, opposite end of car line. Free souvenirs to visitors Sun Iay afterNoon.-advt.
 Mir and Mrs. Joseph Carho of 6 Erwin place a"c receiving conratula- ttona or fhc birth of son.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-24
BEIOIN TO BUILD.
Large Addition to Hotel is Planned
 in Rear Of Present BuiIdinc

Extensive alterations are being planned on the Hotel Belon by Fred Beloln as soon as the Aetna Bowline alleys in the rear of building are vacated. The alleys will be ronodeIod to provide for about twenty-f )ul' sieeplng rooms and a spacious bun quet hall.
 several display rooms, for samples LOT commercial men, are also 0ens; contemplated by MT. Beloin
New Britain herald., 1919-05-24
GOING ON 55 HOURS

Beginning Monday of next week. the P X. F. Corbin plant will go on a 5 hour schedule and instead of closing ut o'clock the work in inc factory will come to close at 6 o'clock daily. The Saturday half holiday will still be observed work ending on Saturday at noon.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-24
COPS TO GET DOPE

when the patrolmen of the local police department went out on their beats last evening they We're eouinnnd with cards by which they will sacrro information concerning the tenement conditions in this city. The entiro city will be covered in this canvass
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-12-03
GREELEY.

Shortly after the death Of her hus.
band she moved to Greeley with her
children, April 6, 1905, she was united
in marriage ito Colby G. Topper and
moved to Nora prings Mr.. Topper
{ died in 1906 and Mrs. Upper return
ed to the home Of her daughter where
she has received the care that only
loving daughter can give. Mrs. Tup-
per was 81 years and days old at
the time Of her death November. 81,
1919. The funeral was held at the
M p. church Of which she was q
member since 10 years Of age, on Tues
day, November Is, at 2 o'clock. Rev.
Soule officiating Burial was made In
Grantview Cemetery, beside her daugh-
ter, Minnie. 81
Elizabeth +. McElhanon was born
In Nashville, Tenn, November 10, 1882,
and At the age Of years moved with
her parents to Nashville, Illinois,
where she grew to womanhood. At
twenty years. Of age she was united In
marriage to Fountain G. Roberts and
shortly afterward moved to Wisconsin
where she lived until the death Of her
husband. To this union six children
were born three OF whom died In. child
hood and one, Mrs. Minnie Corell who
PASSED away number Of years ago at
7 ~
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-12-03

DR.. Stakeholder is an eminentsy
successful Specialist in the treatment
Of Chrcntc diseases He mas long
established reputation, resulting from
his large practice and extensive hospi-
tai experience, which have made him so
proficient that he Gan name and To-
cate your disease in a few minutes.
He has successfully. treated many OF
the most difficult cases OF chronic dis
eases of men and women. That is why
his reputation has spread-why he has
continued his visits year after year,
while other doctors have made few
visits and stopped.
DR. Shallenberger treats diseases Of
the Eye. Ear, Nose. Throat. Lungs.
Heart. Blood, Skin. Nerves. Liver. Stom-
ach, Intestines, Kidneys and Bladder.
Consumption in an early stage, Catarrh,
Ringing in ears ard Deafness, Paraly-
sis. Eczema Serofula, Appendicitis.
muscles. Also treats diseases Of wo-
mi FILES lSisn ouRnD WITHOUT KNIFE
Fissure, FfStula and other rectal dis
eases treated without surgical opera
surgical Cases and Rupture Given
Special Atfentien.
NERVOUS DISABILITY
Are you nervous and Respondent;
easily excited and irritable; weak and
debilitated; tired mornings. without
kambition, energy, or strength; lifelesS
easily fatigued: distrustful and with
out confidence ny yourself? Have you
sunken. red or blurred eyes; pimples
on your face; weak back or deposit in
PRIVATE DISEASES A SPECIALITY,
Cases of long standing especially de-
sired. Wrong treatment and incorrect
diagnosis have often resulted In the
worst affections, Varicocele, Hydrocele,
Blood Poison. Syphallis, Unnatural dis
charges, Weakness. Emissions. Defec-
tive Memory, which ruin body and mind.
1t Is highly important you obtain the
services Of a physician who has ectab-
lished a good reputation for treating
these diseases
Dr. Shallenberger has made years Of
study Of Private Diseases Of men and
women. He knows and uses the most
scientific methods Of treating them
Hundreds Of women suffer untold ag-
With Whicn tr naye peen ne
Ele'''a " ShsEaaaFS5is CURES sIsssss'
have been made by him. You should
consult him If yeu have any chronic
diseases. A Specialist who has made
q lifetime study Ct such diseases IS
remedy and IL you are sick. You need
scientific treatment.
DR.. Shailenberger spares no effort to
cure his patients. He knows that good
results mean as much to him as to the
patient Most of his new patients
others whom he has treated.
He prepares nearly all his medicines
from his own special formulas. and
uses nothing but pure drugs.
Consultation md Examination Free
and COnAdential.
REFERENCES: Dre1el State Bank.
Address letters to
DIR. wILBERT sHALLENBERGER
109 Oakwo0d Blvd. Chicago III
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-12-03


/ Greeley for q while as they have now
fully decided where they will make
their future home.
Messrs and Mesdames F. w. and
Gus Clute were entertained for din
ner at the Charles Clute home Sum
day.
F.!F. Porter Of Chicago was a guest
at the Dow home few days last
week.
Mrs. A. B. Holbert OF Manchester
visited in Greeley this week.
Frank Roberts of Bonita, Montana,
is here called by the death of his
mother, Mrs. c. C. Topper.
Henry Pilgrim Of Manchester was
in Greeley looking for house to buy,
Mesdames Ira Hutton and Bion
Baker were guests Of friends In Gree
ley Monday. Mrs. Baker will leave
soon after Thanksgiving for her home
at New Orleans, visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Georgia Smith. on the way.
Mr.. Wilson of Fayette has been
hired to work in the Greeley Cream
cry as buttermaker.
y G = " ~
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-12-03

her home in this place Frank Mer-
ton Roberts Of Bonita, Montana, Glen
o. Anderson Of Greeley are left to
mourn the loss of beloved mother.
Mrs. "a. NJ. Meyer Of Marshalltown
and Mrs. Ollie Fulrath and little
daughter Of Lenark, Illinois, were in
Greeley called by the death OF their
aunt, Mrs. Upper.
Ray Kellogg and wife were in Man
chester, Saturday.
Jas. Watt and daughter, Miss Edna,
of Randalia were in Greeley last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reed entertained q
company Of relatives from Holy Cross
Sunday.
Mrs, Reed was visiting IN Manches-
ter last week. n
The Holbert Horse Importing Co..
have 80 head OF horses at the Stock
Show in Chicago this week 4
Roy Pilgrim son Of George Pilgrim
Of EdgeUood has gone to Colorado on
account OF poor health.
Misses Klaurer and Simpson Of Du-
buque were entert aimed on hunting
trip by the Odeli boys Sunday.
Miss Nellie Odell was entertained
at supper at the Kresenky home Sum
day.
The Bows have their chicken house
wired and the chickens are now work
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-12-03

ing overtime.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Kuhlman and
Helen spent Sunday in Edgewood.
Herman Kuhlman is i'll with the
Grippe.
Chas .Correll, wife and son, Harold.
Anderson home last week.
Charles Armstrong and wife of Man
chester were visitors at the J. Ed
munds home Sunday.
Ralph Lillibridge and family Of Mas
on City are visiting their cousins,
the Taylors and Lillibridges.
#. B. Armstrong and mother spent
Sunday at the Ira Hutton home in
Earlville. ~
Mesdames Lach and Edmunds have
been in Manchester helping to care
for w, Williams.
Miss Eyelon Goodsell of Flandreau,
South Dakota, a teacher of music at
Anamosa, is spending q few days with
Mrs. Eva Beckwith.
Mrs. Martin Of Phillips. Wisconsin;
Mrs Davis Of Rapids City, South Da-
ota; ]. j. Jennings Of Gothemburg
Nebraska, sisters and brothers OF Mrs.
S. b. Sloan are visiting at the lat
tiers home and ate Thanksgiving din
! ner with her. This made complete
family reunion Of brothers and sis
tiers. 1T Ia needless to saw they en-
ljoyed their visit
Loren Ayres8of Oswego, New York,
lis visiting his cousin, Mr.. Rudy Mo-
lsier
Gilbert Wall and wife Of Oneida
spent Friday at the Rudy Mosier home.
w ( H. Ayers OF Council Bluffs. is
spending few days at the Rudy
Mosier home.
After a short visit in Waterloo. Ce-
dar Rapids and Iowa CITY; Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Coon will return to
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-12-03
Chamberlain's Tablets

These tablets are intended especi'
ally for. indigestion and constipation
They tone u2 the stomach and enable
1T to perform its funstions naturally
They act gently on the liver and
bowels, thereby restoring the stomach
and bowels to healthy condition
When You feel dull, stupid and con-
stipated give them trial. You are
certain to be pleased with their effect
For sale by A. G. Philip.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-12-03
Should Be Quarantined

!. Many physicians believe mat any
one who has a bad cold should be
completely isolated to prevent other
members of the family and associates
from contracting the disease, as colds
are about as catching as measles One
thing sure the sooner one rids him
self a cold the less the danger, and
you will look good while before you
find better medicine thar. Chamber
.lain's Cough Remedy to aid you in
curing cold. For sale by A. G. Phil
ipp.