davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-12
Re YOU TIRED, WEAK,
NERVOUS AND WORRIED?
You sHate" Up In the Mornngi Do You Always
Tired Quit Do Ton Feel Weak and Nervous Bat Not Sick
Enough To 60 To . Dectori

e your blood IL healthy you
,uld sleep like a child and wake
in the morning bright and
berful. thoroughly refreshed and
] Of energy for the days work.
Dcience has proved that the body
|Only q collection Of cells and
4 Nature requires twelve cell
" to keep the cells Of the body
perfect health.
y has been demonstrated that
be cell-salts not only build.
Irish and repair the cells, but
bern the health and vitality of
tissue, nerve, blood, bone and
|in, OF which the cells are a
Exhaustive laboratory tests and
clinical experience Of many
n have demonstrated that the
'Ith Of the human body depends
RELY upon the Red Blood Cells
HI carry in their hemoglobin
& oxygen that is absolutely es-
fal to human life.
hese cell-salts attract and re-
the oxygen as it passes from
lungs into the blood. and by
presence in the cells repair,
Nh, revitalize and maintain
{xigor. vitality. health and en-
81 the cells, Of the blood. It's
nerves. veins, arteries, bones,
kicles and brain.
r many years DR.. A. l.. Reus-
has conducted an exhaustive
Of experiments in his chemi-
1horatory to combine the phos-
III calcium, sodium and
5th the phosphates Of potas-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-12

SUM and magnesium. IN q perfect
solution. ready for prompt assimi-
1ation. 80 that q rapid increase in
the number of red blood cells and
greater percentage of hemoglob-
in are produced In the blood.
DR.. REFUSING recently announced
that perfect combination Of the
revitalizing cell-salts has been OBJ
tanned and that clinical tests in his
professional practice have demon
strated beyond the slightest ques-
ton that the formula which he
named Reolo brings back the cells
Of the body to health, restores
their vitality and enables the dis
eased cells to again perform their
functions. 1t gives the cell proto-
plasm renewed life and energy,
tones the exhausted nerve cells.
rapidly increases the red blood
cells. controls the warning forces
of life and decay, always contend
ing for mastery in the cells Of the
body. and by its power Of cell nu-
triton and reconstruction checks
the slow, gradual decay of the vital
forces.
REOLO is sold in sealed pack
ages. containing 100 pleasant,
tasteless tablets. sufficient for two
weeks treatment. 1t only costs
one dollar a package and is Posi-
lively Guaranteed to give beneficial
results or your money will be re-
funded
! REOLO Is sold In Rock Island at
Riess' Drug Store (new location) /,
1900 Second avenue, Licensed Dis
tributOr for the, DR.. A. l.. REFUSING
Laboratories, Akron, Ohio Adv. y
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-12
Will PRAISE IT
ALL Of Her LIFE
Mrs. johnson Rejoices Over Her
Remarkable Recovery by
Taking Tanlac.

"Tanlac has done such wonder
full things for me that l will never
get through praising 1t II I live to
be 100 years DID," was the enthus-
iastic statement made by Mrs. C..
c. Johnson, PA Fifth avenue, Pc
oria. ILL.,. in telling Of her remark
able recovery since taking Tanlac
when she called at Sutliff 4
Cases store, Peoria. the other day
Continuing Mrs. Johnson stated:
II had suffered for Is long years
and my health was in such a low
state that never expected to get
any better. Just as sure as the
sun rose got up every morning
with a terrible headache. and all
day long life was burden to me
and l got no pleasure out of liv-
ing. My kidneys kept me in such
misery that at times could hardly
move, and across my back l had
such an awful cutting pain that it
was almost unbearable for me to
stOcp over. My nerves were so conf
pletely shattered that l couldn-
stand the least little unexpected
noise, and when night came that
meant more agony for me for l was
too restless and sleepless to know
what nights rest meant.
Il am certainly thankful to the
people who told me about Tanlac
in the papers for that is what start
ed me to taking IT. And the way Ii
has restored me to complete health
after all these many years has
actually astonished me and / feel
10 years younger Why, il it hadn't
been for Tanlac l would never have
been able to come down town to-
day. SO you can see yourself what
change 1t has brought over me-.
My kidneys are in splendid condi-
ton and l am not troubled any
longer with the pains in my back
or with headaches. My nerves are
as steady as they can be and I
sleep like child and get up feel
ing SO fine that my homework is a
real pleasure, and I am doing i,
all by myself. I am so grateful for
my we'll and happy condition that
am afraid I will never be able to
praise TanlRc enough, and / almost
feel like getting out and telling
everybody meet about It."
Tanlac Is sold in Rock Island by
Bengston's drug store, in Moline by
G. II. Sohrbeck. in Silvis by J. "
Dougherty, in Reynolds by John r.
O'Leary, and in Port Byron by q
IL. Dailey-(Adv.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-12


Power company is the. Rock Island
member Of he arrangements COM
mittee. Grover vonderheyde Of
the Davenport ohice il chairman.
Harris J. Willette Of Moline and
Art Hanson Of Est Moline are the
other committeeman who have
helped complete the principal de-
tails OF the plans.
This will be the hrst big dance
the utility employees and ofiicials
have held. 1t Is one Of the plans
Of the employees to bring ofilcials
and other workers OF the big or
ganixa,ion into closer relationship.
Whites orchestra will furnish the
music at the event.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-12

Employees Of the Tri-City Rail-
way & Light company have COM
pleted plans for dance for mem
bers of the employees association
and friends, to take place Dec. 3
in the Masonic temple CT Rock Is
land. An attendance Of several
hundred is expected. since the
dance IL planned for officials and
clerks and I'LL employees OF all the
afilliated local utilities.
George Nuessli of the ePople's
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-12
pQDE NAMED TO
CARRY ON WORK
OF RECREATION
"
With 7. N. &. A. on Island Abol.
ished. Ferguson's Duties Fall
tn Captain C. L. Bode.

Recreational work for the en-
bloyes Of Rock Island arsenal,
kMhich was temporarily suspended
the first Of this month. Is to be re-
Aumed on the island. T. M. Fergu-
son. who took charge of the Y. NJ.
m. A. department at the post, took
over another set Of duties upon the
stopping Of the Y. NJ. C. A. work,
according TO an order by the war
department However. an oficer
dsfailed to this work is required
Eby the war department at the post,
and someone else had to be
to I'LL the place of the Y.
~ c. A.
Captain G. L. Bode has been del
egated to this duty, In charge Of
ekscreational and educational pro-
jccts, In addition to his regular
duties rs personnel adjutant.
Two officers are away from the
b0st for few days on detached
service. Captain John NJ. Ham
fmond in St. Louis, Mo-. and First
ELieutenant P. X. L. Hogner at
Washington and Pittsburgh. Pa.
THE arsenal had Captain 8. NJ. Hoyt
lot the medical corps as a casual
visitor last Friday.
Force Now Is.
@ The total force OF officers now
etatioaed on the island is Is. in
clGainE II Of the ordnance depart
lnent. two OF the medical depart
ment and two attached.
Colonel Harry B. Jordan. COM
Mandant Of the arsenal, said yes
ferday that in speaking to General
3Ohn ]. Pershing In Washington
flur1ng the colonel's recent visit
1kere. the general was unable to set
y definite time when he would be
N the tri-citiee. He assured Colo
2el Jordan of his intention to visit
His place. however. While here
Re II TO be the house guest of Colo
mel Jordan, and his staff Of attend
ants will also be entertained on
the island.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-02
BODIES OF MISSING
 PLIERS ARE FOUND
TWO EorpScs Buried on Beach in
 Lower California Believed to Be Americans.

NOgales, Ariz., Oct 2.--The bodies of two men dressed in army uniforms and with insignia of the aviation corps in their pockets found buried on the beach of the bay of Los Angeles, Lower California, about 300 miles south of san Diego, are believed to be those of Lieuts. Fred B. Watcrhouse and Cecil H. Connolly, according to a report made to military auth critics to- day by Joe Allen Richards of Chicago on his arrival from Guatmas, Mex ico.
 Lieutenants WaterhouSc and Con- nelly disappeared six weeks ago while on border patrol duty between Yum~, Ariz., and San StegO. According to Richards, the bodies were found by himself and William Rose, both Amer jeans, when they landed on the bay of Los Angeles, September 23, to get water, leaving the steamer Navar for this purpose.
 The dead men wore ovcralls over their uniforms and in their pockets were insignia of the aviation corps and jewelry which the discoVercrs took as a possible means of identification. Richards said the Mexican authorities at Santa Rosalio took the jeWelry from them. Included in the jewelry, he said were gold cuff links engraved with the initial e." The bodies were rcburied he said, as identification was impossible because of decomposition.
 Lieuts. Warehouse and Connolly le't Yuma, Ariz., for their border patrol flight to San Diego August 20 and were never seen again although thorough search for them was made by other aV;ators.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-02
Residents Now Begin Agitation
 for This Improvement
HEAVY FREIGHT TRAFFIC
New Britain Boys Club Will Give Another Entcrtainmcnt-tiam Law Booklets Not Ready Ict-OthCr News Items from All Over Town.

Now that d new road has been % secured between East Berlin and Berlin, another improvement IS being agitated by East Rerlinites this tune the call being for the extension Of the trolley service to that place. Next to having a new road, nothing has been more desired than to have the trolley line extended from Berlin street to the center of East Berlin. The ar . guments for the extension Of the Aervice are numerous, one being that, with the construction of new road, a new trolley roadbcd could be laid out advantageously in conjunction with the new highway.
 Hitherto the hill known as Caesars Hill has always been considered an nsurmountablc obstacle, so far as eX- tending the trolley line was concerned. Now that the hill is to be graded and the humps removed, the general feel ling is that the principal dif1lcultles
New Britain herald., 1919-10-02
During Past Year There Have
 Been Numerous Innovations
ALL OF WHICH COST MONEY
Honor Roll Cost More Than $500, Municipal Ice Expenditure Adds xpcntlittircS-Othcr News Items.

The annual report of the town of Plainvillo for the year ending August l5 has appeared and copies may be secured al the office of the town clerk or the SClcCtmcn.
 The total amount of orders drawn during the fiscal year was $62, ,666. 64. The account charged to highways and bridges amounts to $4,64S.35, includ- ing the construction, care and inn proNements of streets and repair of bridges. The cost of highway sur vcys and sidewalks was $50.6O. The poor or charity account tOtalled $1,- 160.31. The cost of maintenance of the towns poor in hospitals amounted to $624
 The community honor roll in Cen tral square cost the town $302 GA. The appropriation Tor this purpose was $500. $500 was appropriated for fur niture for the new headquarters for the members of the fire department. The reception for service men cost $5O2.69., Of this amount $71.39 was spent on the welcome home flag which was practically destroyed in a storm.
 The municipal ice venture will eventually cost the town $5,5O0. $1,000 of this is paid and $4,5OO remains to 't ptii'l No lIlc illIlNlllt ! fuSl NOul- = pany. Other loans from the Plain vile Trust company total $30, The dog warden account amounted to $1lO.17.
 Election expenses, including the cost of purchasing a voting machine, to- tailed $91O.&9. The Plainvile public library received two appropriations of $l00 each. The fire department ac- count am Ountc1 tO S90O47
 The account fol interest on loans due the PlainVille Trust company and for insurance premiums on town prop erty tOtalcd $1,294.92. The miSccl- laneOus account was $29314.
 The town paid $1,140 to the Plain vile Water company for rent of hy- drants and for water trOughs. The printing account amounted to $34S.31. The largest item on this account was for the town report, $15S.11.
 The police account amounted to $960.23. The expense of lighting tho streets was $2,733.95. The town building account for the year was S3.- 226.42, including coal, janitor service, repairs, etc. The balance due the ap- propriation fund. is $2,300. The town officers account amounts to $2,SS155 This includes $S27.67 paid to w. J. hemingway, tax collector, the amount being l 1-2 per cent. of his collections. The state of Connecticut and Hartford county received $4,29S.S3 in taxes from the town.
 The total amount of orders drawn during the year was $62, Bor- rOWcd money the selectmens account with the town treasurer and the ice orders not yet due to- taled $36, ,776.54, leaving a total of $2b,S90.l0 paid out during the year.
 The following is the financial state ment appearing in tho town report and signed by the Selectmen
 Net indebtedness, $4S,49S.93.
 Cash assets, $14,45O.04
 Tho following is an estimate of cx- pcnses for the year 1919-2O:
 Attorney, $150: election, $40; fire
New Britain herald., 1919-10-02
Conditions Have Changed

The complex conditions of modern civilization are Wrecklng the nerves of the world. Every word. thought and action n@ccssitutes the expenditure of nervous energy and wears out the nerve tissues which must be rebuilt or the system will collapse.
 kAl4PHo starts at the foundation and acts the brain, nerves, muscles and blood cells; rebuilds WOrnOut nerve tls- sues and, by virtue of it's antiScptic properties, prevents the decay of tissues and consequently tends to repc disease kAlPIlO regulates the gray matter In the brain and is therefore Indispensable to all mental workers. Contains no harm ful nor habit forming drugs. At drug Gists. $l %. Refuse substitutes. Insist on the genuine kALPiio and observe It's magical effect.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-02

Everybody admits that C. F. Lewis is the best Tax Col lector the Town of Berlin el 1T had, he h.s cleaned-ut 25 years back taxes of previ- ouS collectors, collected the
 taxes due on his books and given you the best service you have ever had, if you want to keep good collector in office vote for him Oct. 9th. You know the kind of service you have received from him, you do not know what you will get if you change. Give him your vote.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-02

soaked in kerosene and the blaze en- velOped him before he could escape His left hand was badly burnd sc that it will be some time before he can use it. Mr. kanupka will be confined to his home for some time until his injuries improve.
 Berlin Briefs.
 John Webber left Tuesday for a vacation trip. He expects to be gone for a week
 The condition of Mrs. Edgar Whit aker is much improved and she is now able to sit up. .. FE a,a,
 The regular weekly prayer n1eetme 2 of the Congregational church will be held in the church parlors this eve ming. After the prayer meeting there will be a meeting Of tho Sun day school teachers.
 MT and Mrs. H. Hubbard. of 1S7 East 13d street. New York, are visit ing With relatives in town.
 Mrs. Samuel A. Iiskc received word this morning that hnr father had been run down by an autom obile in Hartford last evening and that his condition was serious. Mrs. FIskc left this morning for Hartford to see her father.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-02
To Canvass, Town.

Beginning tomorrow there will be H thorough canvass of the whole town of Berlin by canVassers to get the necessary amount to carry out the plans for the welcome home celebra- tiOn for the boys. In order to get the necessary amount to carry out the program every family in the town will be asked to contribute.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-02

department, $1,0O0; forest fire war den, $250; interest on bonds and bor- rOWCd money, $3,0O0; insurance on compensation, $l25 library, $2O0; street lights, $3,00O; Memorial day. $75; miscellaneous, $500
 Poor account. including hospitaIs $2,0Oo: printing. $500; hydrants and troughs. $1,400; taxes, state and county. $4.000; courts, $4O0: town building, $500; highways and bridges. $6,000; schools, $30,000; sinking fund. $2,00O; sidewalks, $40O; tree warden, $50; town officers (includ- ing surety bonds), $2,9OO; police, ST. 900; total, $6O,190.
 The school report shows an aver age daily attendance of 569 pupils for 1SO days. Instructors salaries totallcd $14.529.9l. $495.25 was paid to the teachers retirement board. The janitOrS salary was $I, BOO. The transportation account for pupils who como from Mountain View to the Grammar school anG for pupils at tending Bristo and New Britain HiEh schools totallcd $1,711.SO. The tuition account for local pupils at the New Britain High school was $3,902 $342 was paid to the city of Bristol for tuition. School building insur- ance cost $139.60. Thc book account totallad $4&o.13. Rel airs cost $305.7S and heating expense was $1,616.59. The miscellaneous accounts was s. 310.12. The expenses were $26,2G9.1S and the receipts were $4,344.O3 leav- ing the actual cost of schools to the town as $21,92615. The report of the health officer was published in de
 
 TaImadgc Place Sold
 Frank and Sylvia MargOnella have conveyed land and buildings on Broad street to Gustave Unterspan of New Britain. The land is 2656 feet on Broad street and 325 feet on Bohemia street. It is one of the incest places in the town and is the place where the grandfather of Norma and Constance TalmadEe, the motion picture actresses, formerly lived. The purchase price was about S6,O0O.
 Brief Items
 MT. and Mrs. Walter Lathrop have returned from two weeks stay in Brooklyn, Conn. Mr. Lathrop's $ parents returned with them.
 Instructions in the use of the voting machines were held today from 1 80 a. m to 1:30 D. m. and will be held tomorrow at the same hour.
 The women of the Baptist church will hold a food sale in the chapel to- morrow from to p. m.
 The trustees of the A. M F. Zion church will have a social this evening at o'clock.
 The voting machines will be dem onstrnted at the town hall tonight and tomorrow, but will be closed Saturday.
 Latest October Victor Records. C. l.. Pierce Co.-4.AdVt.
 FOR SALE--Two rugs, two sets of three bookcases and bassinctte. Ap- ply R. l.. Seymour, Episcopal Parish House. 10-2-1d
New Britain herald., 1919-10-02
Engineer Burned.

Geore kanupla. of Kensington, was painfully burned yesterday morning at the Berlin Brick compay where he is engineer. He was lighting a pile of scrap material which had been
New Britain herald., 1919-10-02

MT. and Mrs. D. k. Perry spen the weekend in New York.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-02

house and seven adjacent lots on Pearl court, formerly known as the Stanley estate. The property was the holdings of Walter A. Stanley and went at a high figure, 1t is said
 The new owner of the property an- nounces that she is planning the erec-
New Britain herald., 1919-10-02

t's1 ef 2 A8ms 9a s2g} 8s ths seys4 !oes, propavly houses lltts1 TOT LIIss s1' ;e1f1n!IlntS, G.Id 1nSfp g5tsa foyrtitra! t&.4ai,e.1<gaoaadrW.lh b.a9lnDrwQtkAo oi 44r4Gai is~19In9 eally .R1taRH1rl8ga lAars s-S55Gddse ,ss-S55ddse Il luniGsf uniGsf ttihianGt ' Wa 27l
New Britain herald., 1919-10-02
TO ERECT HOI SEES.

Mrs. Gordon Buys Stanley Estate and
 Announces Plans. Mrs Mary Gordon has purchased d
New Britain herald., 1919-10-02
Maple Hill

Mir. and Mrs. D. T. Haines have re- turned from their vacation spent at Kelsey Point.f
 Miss Margaret Brown of tbc Cen ter has entered the Hartford hospital to train for a nurse.
 MT and Mrs. D. k. Perry spent the week k-end in New York.
 Miss Myrtle Nordstrom entertained Tuesday evening in honor of Miss Iulette Tucker who leaves today for Sargents' School of Gymnastics in Cambridge. Games and music were enjoyed and during the evening Miss Tucker was presented with a silk mbrella.
 Albert Goodale of U. s. navy spent Sunday with his parents MT. Good ale has just returned from the Azores where he has been stationed for the past s months.
 Miss Mildred Maun of Robbins avenue is home from an extended visit with relatives on the MassaChu- SettS coast.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-02
EaSt Berlin Items.

Miss Georgianna Kelsey returned homo last evening from New Britain, where she spent several days with friends.
 Announcement was made yesterday by the Berlin Fair committee that Marjorie Johnson had been awarded first prize for penmanship and Harold Walmsley second. 1t is a signal honor to the community, as children from all of the schools in the town competed for the prize.
 The regular weekly prayer meeting of the Methodist church will be held this evening in the church parlors.
 The Modern Woodmen will meet in their rooms this evening to transact important business relative to the fair which will be given this month
 Thee was a rehearsal of the pageant to be given Sunday at the Methodist church at that church this afternoon
 Tomorrow will be Parents Day at the local school. The parents and guardians of the children have been 1 invited to attend the school and get acquainted with tho teachers and the II. KcnSingtOn Briefs. Harold Hedges, of the Hartford Buick conn panN, was d visitor in town ! this morning, calling upon friends. Charles CahoOn, of Patterson. N. I 1 is visiting in town with relatives He was recently discharged from service l during which he was wounded in the l battle of thatcau-Thierry i Dr.. Matthew Griswold and family { who have been spending a vacation i touring New Hampshire and Vermont 1 will be home tomorrow.
 Henry Deming, Of Berlin street, was 1 about town this morning in a new
 Latest October Victor Records C. L. Pierce Go.--Advt autom obile.
 i Mrs. Harry Tryon, formerly of East
 Berlin, has taken up her residence in this place.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-01-03
WINTER AND SPRING MODELS
Straight Lines and Trimmed With Fur;
Jersey Cloth With Long,
Tight skirt.

Hudson seal is the most popular fur
this season. Draped effects and
coates of seal, trimmed daintily with
squirrel, are very beautiful. Mole and
beaver still hold their own.
The winter suits are very stunning.
They are being shown along straight
lines and trimmed with fur.
And now comes the spring suit.
Fashion says it will be of jersey cloth,
with long, tight skirt.
Winter coats, box effect, are being
worn now, though coats are not so pop
ular this season, many women prefer
ring the winter suit to be worn later
with their furs.
Suits without blouses seem to be
just the thing now. Instead of a waist
q vestee Is worn, or in some cases a
dainty piece of colored silk is tucked
in to give the effect.
Winter coats for the children are
made of bright-colored broadcloth, with
the yoke waist.
The latest novelty in neckwear is an
apron slipover made of georgette.
Filet and valenciennes lace now trim
the daintierl waists, while for every
day we have striped dimity and batiste
trimmed with tiny box plaits instead of
the usual pin tucks.
A very popular shade this winter is
nut brown.
While hitherto black has been ta-
booed for the young girl, many very
beautiful and youthful dresses are be.
ing shown in black velvet and black
satin. Most of the dresses have just
a touch of trimming.