davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-06

the basic interest In all industry. The
right Of the workcr who supplies that
need demands like acceptance. This
can only be achieved ny permitting
producers and consumers to share In
control in the management of their
needs OF existence. Tho machinery for
obtaining this result We believe is en-
bodied IN the plan in the Sims bill"
New-York tribune., 1919-06-15
The most sanitary bottle made

The Stanley Ferrostat Bottle is made of the highest
quality STEEL lined with blue Amate 1t has no cracks
seams or crevices into which liquid penetrate There
are no removable parts except the cork and cap
Blue Amalte lining is flexible material which is as
sanitary as glass and as handsome porcelain This
substance fused to the steel by special process and
will not break, chip tarnish
The Stanley Bottle is guaranteed to break and to
maintain its high efficiency temperature retainer
1t is the only Guaranteed Vacuum Bottle Sold
Naturally the initial of the Stanley higher than
the glass vacuum bottle but it is cheaper in the end
because there expenses of repairs and replace
ments With the Stanley first the last cost
Stanley Bottles made in and two quart Sizes
Sold by the best stores.
Stanley Insulating Company Great Darlington Mass
New York Office 43 Exchange Place
Both Hawker and Raynha the English es the Stanley
Bottle exclusively II have secured Stanley Vacuum Bot
which have made extensive efficient beyond
my most sangune expectation and shall
to fly the Atantic.'
New-York tribune., 1919-06-15
Made of steel-It wiU NOT break

N7HEN you drop an ordinary vacuum bottle
the glass interior is almost sure to
break.
Aside from the hot coffee or iced lemonade
being wasted, you must buy new glass in
terror or filler, and this is expensive.
But the Stanley Ferrostat Vacuum Bottle is
made Of steel. 1t cannot break
You can drop Stanley Bottle on a rock, toss
it out of an automobile, or roll it down hil
without breaking it. You may dent the outside
or scratch the polished surface, but no amount
of abuse can impair it's efficiency.
No matter where or how you use it, on train
or on shipboard, the motor tour, for picnic,
hunting Or fishing, at the office or in the home,
a Stanley always gives the same dependable
service.
Stanley Bottles accompanied the pucky the NC-4
the flight across the Atanckept their coffee steang hot
during the long night mdoea Planes NC-1 and NC3
also equipped with Staneys only The u S. Navy
and adopted the Stanley for general also
New-York tribune., 1919-06-15

Rght--The radio telephone
is used with success on boats
and airplanes, why shouldn't
up-to-date automobiles wear
them, too? The equipment
illustrated is capable of tele-
phone communication with
another station to a distance
of twenty miles. When you
are stuck on the road you
can send an S 0 S to the
nearest garage without leav-
ing your seat.
Press Wuetrotioq
New-York tribune., 1919-06-15

Take it on your camping trip
Treat it Rough" 1t will
always do anything you ask
it to do. You absolutely can
trust the Stanley, for it is
made of steel.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-15


Lcft-Outdoor rehearsals in
Central Park for a stun"
in the big pageant Of the
past weeks big Scout drive,
with William H. Edwards,
Collector of Internal Reve-
nue., as stage manager. 1t
isn't his title that fills the
admirlng scouts with awe,
but the fact that Big Bill"
was once a famous Prince
ton baseball star
Ij,iuj
New Britain herald., 1919-06-23
CITY ITEMS.

S2,0O and $500 union suits 95c
 each; sale closes tonight at Besse- 1 Leland 's.-adVt.
 The Christian Endcavor societies
 will unite for a social to be held at Sunset rock tomorrow. The party will leave either on the 6:07 or the
 6:22 trolley. Each one is requested to take thcr own lunch. Company M, local State Guard. will meet at the State armory, Wednesday night at o'clock, where they will be awarded service buttons by the cap- tain of the company June sale mons suits, S19.5O to S3I5O, were S25 to $50, at Besse- Lcland's-advt.
 Dr. T. Edwin Brown, former pastor Cf the Baptist church, will occupy the pulpit for the next two Sundays. Samuel Shupcck of Hart street re- ported to the police last night that his automobile had broken d glass in l one of the lanterns in one of the silent officer traffic posts. He agreed to have the glass replaced today. Annie Am brose of this city, was one of three girls that escaped from the Industrial School for Girls in Middletcwn last Saturday. the local authorities have been notified Engine Company No. was called
 10 Maple Hill yesterday noon for a fire in a garec owned by Tony Mas trade. The building was destroyed and the dame cc is estimated at $500.
 $2.00 and $500 union suits 95c
 each; sale closes tonight at Bessc- Leland 's.-advt.
 Detective Sergeant Johnson picked
 up Mary Wysocl1a, aged 5 years, Of
 l2S Beaver street yesterday after the Sirls mother had lodged a complaint
 with the police that she had run away
 from home. Tho girl claimed that she
 was abused but this was denied by
 Mrs. Wysocka.
 June sale mcn's suits. s19.5O to s37,5o, were s25 to $50, at Bessc-
 Leland 's.--3Ivt.
 Police Officer George Ellingcr, who
 was overseas for q. year, has been discharged from the service at Camp DcVcns.
 Traffic Officer Clarence Lampherc, | Clarence Lamphero, Jr., Howard | turned from an automobile trip to
 Maine.
 Louis s. Jones Of 26 Hamilton street
 reported to the police Saturday et-c-
 ming t22t a boy named Charles Fan
 NCr Of 149 IIl0 street, who was riding
 a bicycle. collided with his automobile
 on East Main strCc;. The boy was not
 burt, Nr. JGnes reported
New Britain herald., 1919-06-23
FIREWORKS DISPLAY
 WILL COST $l,OOQ
l@ July 4th Committee Working ! Plans for Evening

The chamber of commerce comm1t- tee on tho Fourth of July Celebratlon will meet this afternoon at ocl2ck in the chamber offices to discuss plans for the big celebration and Chairman E. J. Porter will report on the dis plays which have been secured. The committee is working in conjunction with the committee appointed by the mayor and with the playground com mission and will have charge of the display of fireworks in Walnut Hill park at night.
 It is the intention of the commit tee to spend s4O0O this year on the display and they feel that the enter tainment provided by the masses of
 working people of the city and their
 families will more than repay the city for this amount expended Tn past
 years the attendance at the evening celebration when such a display was given has run high in the thousands
 and with the added novelties which
 the committee this year has secured,
 it is expected that a record breaking
 attendance will witness the eXhibi- tion.
 The first meeting of the new auto club now in the process of organiza
 tion will be held tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock in the chamber office and indications are that a large attend ance will be noted. Letters were re- ceived today by all former members of the organization and invitations have been extended to all interested to attend the meeting. All autom obile owners are invited to take part in the discussion regarding the formation of the club and the plans for it's work in New Britain.
 The committee arranging for a mer- chants luncheon has completed plans for the Wednesday noon event. The luncheon will start at 12:15 and will be over at 80 sharp. As this is the last of the series to be held, the plan of having a speaker has been dropped and instead a series of stunts will be arranged. Parkers orchestra will have charge of the musical program.
 The final meeting of thesAmericani- zatiOn committee will be held tonight and at that time plans for the con- tinuance of the work if possible, will be discussed. Director Francis r. OBrien will be present.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-23

Rev. J. C. Brennan. Hiss Sullman is a native of Kcnsington and is cnl- ployed at the American Paper Goods plant. Mr, Levisky was recently sCharSed from the United States regular navy where he has served two terms and at the pre- sent time is employed at the Landers, Frary X Clark plant at New Britain.
 Evangelinc Bourgeous of Cromwell and Thomas F. Hoolican of East Der lin were married this morning at St. Mary's church, New Britain Mr. Hoo1igan is a resident of East Berlin and was recently discharged from the navy.
 Committed to Meet.
 The memorial committee will meet tomorrow evening at the property of Daniel Flannery, which has been chosen by the town as a site for the proposed soldier and sailors monu- ment. Chairman Frank l.. N-ilsox asks hat all members he present..
 Attend Parade at Waterbury.
 Many Of the young mon and women of Kensington, accompanied by the St. Paul's Fife and Drum corps went to Waterbury Saturday after noon where they participated in the parade held in that city in the even ing. The trip was made by two auto trucks All canvasscrs who worked during the recent T A E. fair were given a dinner following the parade.
 The St. Paul's Fife and Drum corps will hold rehearsal this evening at 500 o'clock.
 Village Improvement Notes.
 Secretary E. F. Honss of the Berlin Village Improvement society has issued notices to the effect that the organization will hold it's annual meeting Wednesday evening at the public library rooms on. Worthngton Ridge All members of the organiza- ton arc requested to he present as officers for the ensuing season will be elected and reports of the years work will be read.
 Berlin Briefs.
 Miss Agnes Trehy spent the week end with friends at Norfolk.
 Thc church committee of the Ken sington Congregational church will meet Thursday evening at the par soma Gc All members arc requested to be present.
 The Womcn's Homo Missionary society will hold an outing at Hub bard Park. Mcridcn, tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-23
WANDERERS FOUND HERE.

Officer Patrick McAvay found four boys of youthful years wandering around on Arch street at an carly hour yesterday morning, and after questioning the lads he found out that their homes were in New Jersey. The lads are Patrick and Frederick Ross, aged 16 and IS years respect lively; Louis Detitta, aged 15 years, and Nicholas Biango aged 16 years. They hail from North Bergen, N. J. The Ross boys worked for Frank Maietta for a time and on returning to their New Jersey home they filled the ears of their youthful friends wit h glowing tales of Connecticut. They arrived in town late Saturday night. The authorities in New Jersey were notified
New Britain herald., 1919-06-23
SCHOOL OUTING TOMORROW.
Pupils of St. Mary's to Be Guests of
 Pastor, Rev. J. T. Winters.

An outing will be held in St. Mary's playground on Stanley street tomor- row afternoon for the children of the school, including the v given di- plomas at the graduation exercises yesterday afternoon, and plans have been made to entertain about 1,500. The pastor, Rev. John T. Winters. will provide refreshments for the children, and they will carry lunches to be eat en on the grounds.
 A program of sports for both the boys and girls is being arranged by Playground Director Arthur N. PilZ, and includes baseball games between the teams of each of the eight grades. The pupils will arrive at the grounds at about 1:30 and at 3:30 an inter mission will be called in the sporting program to allow the children to eat their lunches. In former years, the annual outing of the school has been held at Lake Compounce, but because of the opportunities offered by the church playgrounds. they will be held on that field in the future.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-23
PUBLIC NOTICE.

The Sclcctmen of the Town of Plainville hereby give notice in ac- cordancc with section 412 of the Gen. oral Statutes, Lewiston 1918. that inc following bylaw was passed and adopted at a meeting of the Board of SCleCtmen:
 BYLAW
 l. Any person throwing or placing waste material, garbage, paper, de- caycd fruits, or refuse of any kind in any of inc highways in the Town of Plainvillc, shall be punished by a. penalty not exceeding s1o. for each violation Of this by-law
 2. All waste material garbage refuse or papers shall be disposed of by incincration or removal to some public dump.
 Dated at Plainvi1le Conn.,, this o7th day of May, A. D., 1919.
 VIM J. JOHNSON,
 e. Fl. CALOR
 FRED $. SPENGMa selectmen of the Town of P!ainyii,Y
New Britain herald., 1919-06-23
UNKNOWN AUTOIST FIRES TWO SHOTS
Norman Barrell, Freight COnduc- : tor, Has Narrow Escape
PROSECUTOR INVESTIGATING
Bullet Lodged in Tree - Decorate Graves-To Be Tried in Springfield Ncdnesday-Sullrnan-L Lcwisl1y Wcd- 
 ding at St. PauI's Tomorrow.

Norman Barrell, conductor of the
 freight 6Witcher that runs between
 Berlin and MIddletown every morning,
 reported 10 the local town authorities
 that while his train was switching cars
 at the American Brick company sid N ing, at 12:3O o'clock yesterday morn ing, an automobile passed by on the ! l5artford turnpike, TCing toward Hart = ford, at an excessive rate of speed. \ One of the occupants of the car, the conductor stated, fired two shots at him as the car passed over the tracks. The bullets whistlcI past the conduc- tors head as he stood talking with B the gateman at the Beckley crossing Hes was unable to set the number Of the car
 MT. Barrell reported the occurrence N to the railroad officials at the local & station, stating that he has no idea @ who the occupants were, or the reason why the shots were fired. It was later & reported that one Of tho bullets was VI found lodged in a tree which il struck &nhaTfes r. Lewis prosecutor, was no @f fed of the occurrence and will make e Wa thorough investigation.
 W Decorate Graves.
 8 The annual memorial exercises and Mdecoration day of the local lodge, K.
 of P, was observed yesterday, when @the entire organization turned out at 8he Wilcox cemetery at Ea5t Berlin Rand decorated the graves of the de- & ,eased members The members met at @ he reception rooms in tho K. of r. 3nall at 2:30 o'clock where a short par
 de vas lol med, which proceeded 10
 a cemetery, where several spca kcrs iOfprpStiDc, addresses 1
 rge audience. Following the cxer-
 ises at tho cemetery a program was
 elivered at the hall.
 To Be Tried Wednesday
 M c;unnard Anderson and Nicolas Mas
 8lli two Konsington youths who were s rested last Wednesday, night by the W nrin gffield railroad authorities on the ,arge of riding freights and trespass- M ; railroad property,will appear Wcd- eday morning at the city court at # iryfeld. according to the informa- \, recefvcd here this morning by unstable John Hackett.
 x hgr Hackett reported today that the A ripgfcld authorities also want to # if these boys have any court < ords in this town or if they were v s arrested on a similar charge. # sseITi has several court records tho local police court and at one x K . a5Deared on a similar charge. MM MM More June Weddings. # viss suzan Sullman, daughter of ( and Mrs John sullman of Ken-
 a+op and Anthoney Lewisky of < N Rritain will be married tomorrow
 fning at the St. Paul's church by
New Britain herald., 1919-06-23
POISONED BY MISTAKE

Mistaking 3, camphor ball for candy Alexander Andrewczyk of 69 Franklin street ate the ball late last night and.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-23
STRIKERS RETURN TO WORK
Six of the Twelve Dissatisfied Work CTS at New Britain Machine Com- pany Back on Jobs.

Six of the twelve men, who went on strike at the New Britain Machine company on Friday when Charles Brown, returned colored soldier was placed on a milling machine in their department. returned to work at the factory this morning. Superintendent Buol stated today that under no con- sideration would the officials. concede to the demands of the strikers. The J men walked out" said Superintendent Buol, When Brown was placed tos work in the milling department. Brown is good man and has been cited for bravery while in France. We believe it is our patriotic duty to keep him on our payrolI.".
New Britain herald., 1919-06-23
ARRESTED FOR THEFT.
John SandI of Belden Street Taken
 Into Custody.

John Sandl of Belden street was ar- rested today by Sergeant Theodore Johnson on a warrant charging theft of an automobile belonging to Joseph Krenn of Elm street.
 It is alleged that the accused took the machine and it was smashed inthe town of Plainville on March II, 1918. Sandl left town at the time and has since been in Vermontand New Hamp- shire.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-23
NACRISTN HOME.

Walter Macristy, captain Of the 1918 football team at the High school, has returned 10 his home here for the summer months. He is a student at Lake Forrest Academy. Chicago. Illi- nols, having been given scholarship in that institution upon the recom- mendation of Coach Floyd Brown, formerly connected with the local
New Britain herald., 1919-06-23

Al prco sruncHAs sED O H|%
New Britain herald., 1919-06-23
HILLS & C.
 HARTFORD SILK STORE." 1aR STANDARD PATTERNS. fean Lady," Madame Lyra" and FroIaset Corscts

-our Mail and Phone Shopping Serv- never you are unable to visit the store Test it's efficiency. Our aim is to fill &S received.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-23

given over to honorine the returned men and those who fought and fell and who will never return. The gov ernor and his staff have promised their attendance here and the head of the state will personally present each service man of the town with a souvenir program engraved with the service mans name. The parade will be a monster one with about 20 floats in line. The Red Cross unit will make it's appearance and members arc again urged to be in attendance in the Red Cross uni form Those unable to march should loan their uniform to some girl who will march as the section wants to be as large as possible.
 Aviators from AIneOla, l.. l., will do "stunts'' over the town from 1 until o'clock after which they will land on the aviation field on Farm inston avenue and will be received by the general public. This will be one of the features of the day and the arrival of the aviators will be the signal for the starting of events.
 No evening celebration has been planned for. The younger element of the town NOulO ll<C central square roped off so that dancing might be enjoyed during the evening, but the "powcrs that be" have decreed other wise and the night will be a dead one' so to speak. It is hoped how ever that the events of the long afternoon will be interesting enough to make up a lack of things doing' during the evening.
 Plans have been made to accom- modate hundreds of people in the town on that day. Restaurants will be open for service except during the time of the parade as will also the news stores and confectionery stores
 A complete program of the events of the day will appear in tomorrow column.
 Brief Items.
 The Eucharistic Iridium held in the Church of Our Lady of Mercy last week was broush to a close at the 10 o'clock mass yesterday morning.
 All Rebekahs are requested to report at l :45 D. m. on Wednesday to prepare for the parade. They will report at I. o. o F. hall.
 Members of the Holy Name society of the Church of Our Lady of Mercy will report at the church at 1 o'clock on Wednesday to be assigned to places in line.
 F. D. Warf1cld is entertaining his brother J. E. Warneld of Chicago.
 The Herald will print a complete list of all former resident who register during the two days of celebration.
 Henry Bartlett of Park street is Tanner hom estead on East Main street.
 Frank Bruiggamam of Hartford was tho week. end guest of Mrs. Helen Camar.
 Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Ganer, daugh- tcrS Harriet and Eleanor and son Fred orick, spent the week end in West Haven.
 Francis Skinner, L. $. x. has been discharged from the service and re- turned to his home here.
 JIH-service men will report at Pierce field a 720 tonight for assignment to position in the parade of Wednesday which will be in charge of Captain John II. Trumbull.
 Mrs. T. J. Merriman of San Juan Porto Rico. spent the weekend with Miss Margery Strong
 All kinds of Flags on sale at Ryder's store.-advt
 FOR SALE-Cameras and films at Byington's Drug Store. - Eia S6 1 i1
New Britain herald., 1919-06-23
Annual Summer Sale of Toilet Goods, Drugs
 Medicines and Sundries

Beginning Tuesday night needs If will
  O.. and on low prics
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-12
GIVE CHILDREN A CHANCE.

PRESCRIPTION conge,ted msanay conditions in Okla
~ Cis schools narrated yesterdays Ooman emphasized
expansion gave added details Of what already generally
The schools crowded far beyond their normal capacity and the
gloomy boS do provide environment which
pupils their best work IT, Indicated the
conditions that much deoab and nnay arrangements
unsatisfactory ventilation provide added hazards for what should he
most wholesome part of the life OF the child
these faults femedd by relieving the
erowdng other When remember that there
267 pupils grade lacking proper accommodations, whl, the
parent million dolathe Of the proposed bond 'sues
TO withhold that hamper thousands Of children
they should have These children the
and they be pna,ed without injury the
whole city well to themselves,
Education monetary value we'll other advantages
Of equal importance greater 1t will he worth the future
reduce the dudgery and the demand
real investment, dividends many the future Better
schools bette, citizenship and bigger better city for the opportunity
outsiders certainly busine" industrial
openings, consideration the wisdom Of going through with
million dollar and those who oppose blind indifferent
10 the general welfare.
foregoing merits the bonds, approved will enable
take the place should the building which the
eminent all cite, their rgu portion the readius,
n from peace building program would work many
would he of encouraging building activity the
individuals private corporations II will mark long stride
making for Oklahoma City Blu, few day, be
Use advantage by becoming booster for the bonds
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-12
.o1ifW!6rrp \!
THE DISAPPEARING SUIT CASE.

A minister reused because some thief
Puroned his suit at the santa lie,
n hopes doubt make the cuprt
Nulh cnnnh' o"lIt "'''cI :" 'c ''"W
rs wbceWnUS a.' sore W'e'c'
Nor H u strange 'Nc 'eIsN,, "I'''
,--....-...-..,.
Hu 'omelnWg "Il'n pc''Uc' "'k' |"N"
IS int Ulc sun '''e "'c" '''' e' "'s"
Forbidden ~ uy A'I cgD'l', 10 .,.... .,
g., .. .,-..,,.,.t
'll,e U'' FH'" !" 'I''I' ""'"' 'e '''''
Io Pn'ime same 10 neat ,,e Soneet nan1
Ana get Wc goods ''t h''''''""An "''''
Iu no dcNl'c invented IW t,N pN
~, W'''uc, "'n never NC P"''' "'.'
us nan ~ u'''w ~ VIC. r,uI ''nc
~ 'Aft"B !" "'"'0'" "'''H
To- % lnnN ~, RI'P was was iI,nta t g T one one @ VINO ''uS"
49, 'u.l l.", liNt' 20 ,"'k ms liquor '",e
who has tried both be willing admit that
speeches mainly OF the and
candidate observation finish telling how
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-12

Editors Note-Thefe 10 so
much confusion regarding the ap-
plication Of the provisions OF the
new income tax law that the
Times has established this depart
ment TO continue until March IS.
Hubert /. Bolen, collector, will
answer all questions. Address
your queries TO Income Tax Edi-
tor, care TlmesD -
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-12
40 orMrnAl rNrnNsloM.

j. n true that m extension ~ forty
five days hlH been griuiri incomr tax
payers. bOlu corporation and individual
y II
No general extension has been grant
ed but no the gIHo ~ both corporations
and individuals who cannot complete
their return because ~ some good
reason approved by the collector u
forty y.lyr-diy extension viii be- granted
up0u the hlng n nm estimated return
with n Nfat payment
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-12

Presumably glad the military machine OF Germany
,crappc reducing of that nation 10000 volunteers with
only equipment for that number But IT, as hnd this
an initial step conpon elsewhere the Chicago Tribune
withhold approval
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-12

should he question Of tho the bill providing
tuberculosis Oklahoma For
substitute bill amend a,
substitute University hospital for the needed institutions might
whole matter and certainly not In the best interests OF the
tuberculosis