davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-02-01
THOSE WHO LAUGH
 LAST, LAUGH BEST
Police Fail to Establish Case and AL legged BuncO Men Are Given Their Liberty.

Charges of vagrancy were brought this morning by Prosecutor Klett against L. Patryn, John A. Wowow- kowski and Frank koval, the three men arrested Wednesday in the Hotel De Vile on suspicion of first being Bolshevik, then counterfeiters and finally bunco men. As there was no evidence to support vagrancy charge, Judge Meskill discharged all three. At torney William r. Mangan appeared for the accused. The men were ar raigned on charges of obtaining money under false pretenses Q few days ago, and the case was continued for further investigation at the request of Assist. Prosecutor Joseph G. Woods.
 Following suspicious on the art of the police that the three men, who
 were observed to be acting mysterious ly about the streets for two days, were connected with the Bolsheviki Ser
 geant Richardson, in company with Officers Lyons and Massey went to the Hotel De Vile, Wednesday. They were found in rooms widely separated and at a sigal the police burst in The men were questioned by the police and all claimed to have met on the train coming to New Britain from New York. Koval had $2S3 in his pockets and five crisp dollar bills rolled up in a newspaper The bills, he said, were to be given a former neighbor's chill
 dren in this city. Patryn had s35 and Wowowkowski had $500 in cash with him. The machine was found in Patryn's room. As it was evident that they had sufficient money for their support and had paid for their rooms
 1n the hotel, there was no grounds to uphold vagrancy charge The charge
 of obtaining money through fraud from John Doe, was nolled.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-01
AUTOISTS IN COURT.
One Man Fined for Not Reporting lan
 Accident to Commissioner.

Three violations of auto ordinances were disposed Of in court this morn- ing H, J. Shoyt, of Pennington ave- nue, Hartford, was fined s and costs for failure to report an accident with in 24 hours of it's occurrence to the auto commissioner, and Nichola Po- Sitano and John Cara were fined SIG each for not having mirror on their cars
 On January }, Short, while driving an Overland car on Stanley street slSidded into a car owned and driven by Robert J. Van Ord 2la, a Sprinsgfi cid hay Sa4esnaan> Damages amount ting to $54>15 resulted The accident waa not reported to Commissioner E. W, Stebb;na until 10 days after it hap pcned, and then by Van Orden> No notice was received from Short, who admitted responsibility for the acci- dent Short has only been driving & short while and said he was not thor oughly acquainted with the ordinance and didn't know that it was necessary to report it.
 Officer Clarence Lan1phere arrested the two truck drivers on Main street yesterday. The cars were standing on the street for about three hours and neither was equipped with mirror.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-01
ENTERS INSURANCE BUSINESS
Louie $. Jones With Home Banking
 and Realty Company.

Louie S. Jones, recently discharged from the United States army in which he had served for over year as a second lieutenant in the quartermas ters' corps, has entered the local of- flee of the Home Banking and Realty company and will hereafter be associated in the Insurance business with r. II. Afford, Frank Holmes and Harry Hancock, Mir. Jones began his duties with the concern today,
 Before entering the service, Mir Jones was the local representative of Beach & Austin. Hartford brokers He attended the officers trainine school at Jacksonville, Fla. and vas later assigned to service at Govsr,ors Island. N. '.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-01
EMPLOYES HONOR
 HOSIERY PRESIDENT
On 5Oth Anniversary, E. H. Davi- son Is Given Tokens Of Esteem

Today marks the fftietI anniver- sary of service of F.. Fl. DaVson with the American Hosiery company, who came to New Britain February 1. 1869. Now Britain was then com paratiVely small place with less than 5000 people and the lot o1 which the large factories of the Hosiery com pany now stand WAS kind of
 swampy mud hole covered with q
 growth of alders, willows and briars.
 The transformat ations which have talk
 en place and the growth Of this large
 concern has been remarkable.
 Presented With 50 Roses.
 When AIr DuViSOn came doWn to his office this morning he found on nlS table 6 beautiful large cut glass vase containing 50 choice roses with it card inscribed "With best renem-
 brances of the employees. A little
 later Richard Nogel, who has been Tn
 the employ of the company Tor near ly 40 years, came in with me
 morocco album in which were ln- scribed the autographs of the e1l- ployes, beginning with the oldest in
 point of service, giving the date upon which entered the service of the American Hosiery company A
 great many of these pages indicate very long periods of service.
 Given Gold Headed Cane.
 About 10 o'clock Samuel Grocock, the master mechanic at the American Hosiery com pany, came into MT. Davison's office and wished hlm to come with him at once to No. l mlll. When he arrived there he found in one of the large rooms of the factory
 which had been vacated, all or the
 employees of the several factories as
 sembled to greet him, and he was es-
 corted to a chair beside John Hub bard, the chairman of the meeting.
 Mr. Hubbard then expressed in behalf
 of the employees their sincere regard for Mr. Davison and referred very feelingly to the kind relations which had ever existed between the en- pIoyes and President DaVisOn. He spoke at length of the changes which had taken place and the wonderful development of the business, and as evidence of the friendly good will Of all the employees, he presented in their behalf a fine gold-headed cane suitably inscribed. Mr. Davison was visibly affected by this unexpected gathering and fine testimonial from his friends, and responded under the stress of deep feeling, expressing his great appreciation and thanked them
  which contributed to the growth and prosperity of the American Hosiery company. Then followed period of congratulations and hand-c1asps. The gathering was a fine expression of the good feeling which has ever existed between President Davison and his employees.
 Is Prominent Citizen.
 Tn addition to being president of
 the American Hosiery company, MT.
 Davison is president of the Savings
 Bank of New Britain, a director of the New Britain National bank, dl- rector of the New Britain General hospital a member of the board of d. rectors of the New Britain institute, and was chairman of the sewer com- mittee when some of the trunk sew CTS were constructed. He was also a member of the school board for 70 years a portion of the time as chair
New Britain herald., 1919-02-01
CITY ITEMS

Fay your water rent thia week and save interest-a(ivt
 large delegation from Court coinnha, D, of C., will attend the nesting Of Court St. Cteceiia of Crom- Woi' tohorroW afternoon when Mrs. r'i2aheth Ahern, the national trea- Huref or the D. of Isabella will present mem With their new charter and State secretary Mrs. D, J. Mcguire will in stall the officers,
New Britain herald., 1919-02-01
PUI.Il|..AR &&:
 NIVEN
ALLEGED BAD CHECK
 WORKER SURRENDERS
Former Newark Shoe Store Manager Comes Back to Stand Trfal--Case Continued.

Continued.
 Francis Snetro voluntarily appeared in police court this morning to answer charges of passing worthless cheeks. Snetro is the former manager of the Newark shoe store in this city who left the town hurriedly last August following complaints made to the police regarding his checks in the Commercial Trust com pany. His case has been continued until Saturday morning at the request of his attorney, Albert A. Greenberg.
 On August 5 several com plaints were received relative to checks issued by Snetro when he had no funds in the bank to meet them. He promised to make good and on the ninth of August another complaint was lodged by Abraham Gorfain that he had been given a worthless check for $17.50 On the same day a check for $2O given the Boston Clothing Co.,, by the man ager was rejected at the Trust com Pany, and a complaint lodged with the police. A warrant was made out for SnetrO's arrest and he skipped the town. He has since been living in Hart ford, he said.
 A bond of $500 has been furnished for his appearance in court one week from today.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-01

la1ge 7#11@Cy 01 ues1s1s 111o P11Ces a1e e71r1e7
 Two Queen Ann Wanut Suites, one of and one pieces, single beds piece set reduced to $35O, piece set $4f2.
 One Hipplewhit6 Walnut Suite of pieces duced to $322.
 Four William and Mary Suites of Walnut, duced three sets of pieces, $252 S2s0 and $321 one set of pieces $251
 One Queen Ann Walnut Suite of 4 pieces re- duced to $212.
 One William Mary Mahogany Suite pieces, marked down to $225.
 One Louis XVI. Mahogany Suite of pieces, reduced to $1SS
 Odd Wardrobe Chiffoniers and old style Chif- foniers Chests of Drawers all specially priced.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-01

There is one Mahogany Suite of Queen Ann de- sign, z pieces, for S298.
 One piece Mahogany Suite, Eipplewhite de- sign, reduced to $265.
 Two Post Colonial Suites of Mahogany com sisting of pieces each, reduced to $247 and $257
 One Queen Ann Mahogany Suite of 6 pieces reduced to $238.
 One William and Mary Mahogany Suite of pieces reduced to $227.
 Two Post Colonial Mahogany Suites of 3 pieces each marked down to $15O $16O.
 Mahogany Finish and Mahogany Beds either single ful size reduced $t%.75, $20.00, $23,OO and $3O.OO
 All Brass Iron and Bedding Mat and Pillows reduced
New Britain herald., 1919-02-01
Dining Room Furniture


Our collection of dining room furniture has surpassed in Hartford. We have many very beautiful suites illustrating all the leading designs we'll the tables, chairs and other things that be sold separately.
 We have two walnut suites of Hipplewhite de- sign pieces the is S35O and the other $560.
 There is walnut suite, O early American design. pieces, for $237.
 A 9-piece Queen Ann Walnut Suite, priced S251.
 Set of Six Chippendale Dining Room Chairs, reduced $75
 Set of Dining Room Chairs in Queen Ann design, 6 in set, reduced to $7O.
 Set Of 6 Dining Room Chairs in Chippendae design, reduced to $S5.
 Mahogany buffet serving table reduced to s5o.oo.
 Mahogany Colonial Serving Table for SPA.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-01
LOCAL BOYS ENROLL

Boston. Mass, Feb. 1.-Today's list Of men accepted by the United States Shipping Board, after final physical examination at Boston, for enrollm ent on its Merchant Marine training ships included John Stanislaw Senk and Henry F, Maykowski of New Britain
New Britain herald., 1919-02-01
vEsTPRIcEs WHICH CAN FEE QUOTE

Two Queen Ann Mahogany Suites of pieces each, reduced to S353. the other 70 SA68.
 One HippleWhite Mahogany Suite nine pieces, reduced to $325.
 Another Queen Ann MahOgany Suite, consisting of nine pieces, marked S3O7. +a#aH
 Four Hpplewhite Mahogany Suites Of 9 pieces each reduced to $275, $2S5 and two $298
 A nine piece Queen Ann Suite reduced to S251. This suite is Mahogany.
 Two William and Mary Suites of nine pieces each reduced to $235, the other to $239.
 One Solid Mahogany Colonial Sideboard tension Table and Serving Table, reduced $19S.
 A Solid Mahogany Colonial Extension Table, 4 inch top, reduced to $50.
 A Set of Five Chippendale Dining Room Chairs, reduced $55.
 duced
New Britain herald., 1919-02-01
All of Our Davenports and
 Chairs Reduced

Davenport covered in Tapestry for $1tO. Chair to match for S62.
 Davenport covered in Tapestry reduced S98 Chair to match for S4S
 Davenport covered in Tapestry for $9O. Chair match for SAP.
 Davenport and Chair upholstered in plain Brown Velour reduced to $214.
 Davenport and Chair covered with Figured Brown Velour, marked down to $172.
 Cord in Tapestry
 Davenport Cord, blue stripe Velour reduced to $12O.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-01

Davenport and Chair upholstered in brown figured velour, reduced to $420.
 Davenport and Chair of Stripe Mohair Plush, reduced $275.
 Davenport and Chair of Combination Tapestry and Brown Velour reduced to S275.
 Davenport and Chair done in Brown Stripe Mohair Plush marked down to S26O.
 Davenport and Chair covered in Plain Brown Velour, for $24O
 Davenport covered in tapestry for st25. Chair match for $59.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-01
Single Articles of Furniture
 Marked Down

We have Ten Mahogany Tip Tables, which we ave reduced very greatly the prices of these are: se s7 SITS, ss $10, $t1 13, s14. SEQ and $22
 rbare are three Mahogany Open Writing Desks which aye also reduced to SPA, $34 and Sss
New Britain herald., 1919-02-01

Eight regular Mahogany Desks Come and see them the prices S42 S44 $62, $6s, $7O SIP, $50 and $S2
 We have eleven Mahogany Living Room Tables reduced $25 $27 $30 $32 $S4 $3S, $40, $42, $4S, $52 and $7O
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-10-09

who wish to have their investment 81
2 more convenient form than tho
books Of stamps have the privilege OF
exchanging War Savings Stamps Of
the 1919 issue for treasury savings
certificates. Cards filed with 20 wal
savings stamps, total maturity value
500, a be exchanged for 500 treas
ury savings certificates. Owners Of
ten such cards, with a total maturity
value Of $1,000, can exchange them for
a $1,000 certificate"
The treasury department, in issuing
the savings certificates, vas convinced
that their unusual attractiveness as an
investment would assure large sales,
quite apart from appeals for support
of the government by loans or argu-
ments as to the personal advantages Of
saving and investment. But these
arguments apply and add overwhelm-
ing weight to the reasons why treasury
savings certificates should be pur-
chased now.
Purchasing OF war savings stamps
and treasury savings certificates In
an one year is limited to $1,000 by
any Individual or corporation. This
total is reached by purchase of one
$1,000 certificate, ten 500 certificates
or 200 War Savings Stamps Of S. ma
turity value. The $1,000 limit may be
bought each year, however, purchases
In 1918, for instance having nothing
&c DC with the 1915 purchase privilege.
In August $100 certificates sell for
$3.50 and $1,000 certificates for 1888.
The former increase 20 cents a month
in value and the latter 81 monthly.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-10-09
A Specialist, Net in Name only, but
by Experience Of almost a
Quarter of a Century.
DOES NOT USE THE KNIFE.
Will Give Free Consultation
Oh
Monday, Oct. 18th
N T
From 10 a. m to a p. m.
ONE A ONLY
THEY COME MANY MILES TO
IN r. YIT
ONE DAY ONLY
THEY COME MANY MILES TO
SEE HIM.

DR.. Doran is a regular graduate in
medicine and surgery and has a spec
ial license and authority granted by
the State Medical Board of South Da-
kota to visit professionally the more
important towns and cities and offers
to all who call on this trip %consulta-
tion and examination free, except the
expense of treatment when desired.
According to his method of treat
ment he does not operate for chronic
appendicitis, gall stones, ulcers of
stomach. tonsils or adenoids.
He has to his credit many wonderful
results in diseases of the stomach,
liver, bowels, blood, akin, nerves.,
heart, kidney. bladder, bed-wetting,
catarrh. weak lungs, rheumatism. eel
atica, leg ulcers and rectal ailments.
If you have been ailing for any
length of time and do not get any
better. do not fail to call, as improp-
er measures rather than disease are
very often the cause of your long
standing trouble.
Remember above date, the examin.
alton on this trip will be free and
that his treatment is different.
Married ladies must come with their
husbands and children with their par
ents.
Address: Medical Laboratory of
DR.. J. E. Doran, 335-336 Boston
Block. Minneapolis, MINI.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-10-09
KEEP LIBERTY BONDS
More Should Be Purchased at
Present Market Quotations.
Financial Experts Believe Every
Issue VIII Be Above Par Within
Few Years.

, Paralleling the treasury depart
ment's effort to bring about wider
realization of the value of investment
in war savings stamps and treasury
savings certificates, a call has been
sounded urging the public to make the
most of the markets investment op-
portun1ties by purchasing Liberty
bonds at their present quotations. 1t
is pointed out that it is just as patri-
otto today to buy Liberty bonds at
81, IS Or Sc as it was to buy them at
100, while On the other hand, 1t makes
the investment just that much better
for the man who buys. For instance.
a Az per cent Liberty Bond, If bought
at "a for example, yields 4.52 per cent.
1t is pointed out also that the fall in
value which has taken. place in some
Liberty bond issues is an excellent
reason why those who own the bonds
should hold them row, rather than sur
render them at a loss. In purchasing
the bond, the buyer tacitly agreed to
let the government have the money for
10 or 20 years, or whatever the term
was. He gets less for the bond, II
sold now, because he does not abide
by the implied terms of the agreement.
He wants his money back now instead
Of waiting the period of years stated
on the bond he bought.
Every bond will be worth par at
maturity and long before that time
in the opinion of leading bankers.
Financial experts are of the belief
that every issue of Liberty bonds will
go above par within a few years. As
capital piles up again and interest
rates drop, the rates borne by the LIB.
erty issues will seem CORRESPONDENCE
large anu the value of the principal ::
invested, the bond itself, will be cor.
respondingly greater.
In spite OF repeated warnings, Lib.
erty Bond. owners still continue to lis.
ten to the smooth-tongued sharpers
who have fanciful stocks that they will
trade for perfectly good Liberty Bonds,
Look before you leap is the advice
of the Treasury Department "Inves'
tigate very carefully before you make
purchases of stock and consider
prayerfully before you trade Govern.
ment securities for anything on earth"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-10-09
Launch Drive
for T. r. Fund

For!y-six thousand, six hundred
fifty dollars, to be raised in a single
day is the goal of the South Dakota
Roosevelt Memorial association which
will concentrate it's efforts on Tues.
day, Oct. 81, to secure this contrib.
ution to help create a memorial to the
memory of Theodore Roosevelt. The
national fund will amount to ten mil.
lion dollars. 1t will be used in three
ways. One method will be to pur-
chase Oyster Bay, the home OF the
late ex-president and about q mile Of
the beach adjacent to the property.
This memorial will be of much the
same nature as the Lincoln home me-
mortal. The other two plans which
have been adopted are to endow chairs
in four American universities to teach
R~oesveltian A~mericanism, and the
erection Of a suitable memorial at
Washington, D. e.
Ali the schools in the state will be
called upon On October 81 to aid in
ttie stats and national drive which
will end on that day. State Superin-
tsaient of Schools, Fred L. Shaw,
viii ssk that suitable exercises be
held on that day to commemorate the
birth and venerate the teachings OF
the great American.
Before Captain Seth Bullock, the
personal friend Of Roosevelt passed
away. the national committee of the
Roosevelt Memorial association wrote
to him to suggest the personnel OF
the executive committee for this
Astate. Herecommended the follow.
ing, who were appointed: Governor
Narhefk. Hon. Charles Burke, Judge
5. e. Policy. Judge Loren Gaffey At,
torneg John Sutherland. Hon. Doans
Robinson and w 5. O,Brian. deput,
state treasurer, all OF Pierre. TIL,
committee readily and enthusiastical,
Iy agreed to serve.
@. ". Coursey Of Mitchell, Is stat,
director Of. the campaign.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-10-09

John Everts, F. Huismann as
administrator, with the Will
annexed, of the estate of Ante
Leverns, deceased, the I'M
known heirs at law, devisees.
legatees and creditors of Ante
SLeverns, deceased; Gerhard
Haken, Anna Hakan. Gerhard
Haken as executor of the last
Will and Testament of Hen.
neriene Haken, deceased and
the unknown heirs at law, de-
visees, legatees and creditors
of Henneriene Haken, deceas-
ed, and all persons. unknown,
who have, or claim to have
any estate or interest in, or
lien or i~ncumbrance upon the
premises described in the COM
plant, Defendants.
The State Of South Dakota Sends
Greetir gs to the Above Named De-
PENDANTS:
You, and each of you, are hereby
summoned and required to answer the
complaint of the plaintiff. which was
fled in the office Of the Clerk Of this
Court at Tyndall. Bon Homme Coun-
ty South Dakota on the 18th day Of
August 1919, which prays for a Judg.
ment quieting the title to and the
determination of all adverse claims
against the premises described in the
complaint situate in said County to-
wit:-The Southwest Quarter of Sec
ton Twenty-eight (28) in Township
Ninety-six 1867. North Of Range Fiji
ty-eight (58), West Of the Fifth (5)
P. NJ. and to serve a copy Of Your an-
swer to said complaint upon the sub
scribers at their Office in the City Of
Scotland, Bon Homme County, South
Dakota, within thirty days after the
completed service Of this summons
upon you, exclusive of the day Of
such service. II you fail to answer
said complaint within that time. the
plaintiff will apply to the Court for
I the relief demanded in the complaint.
WICKS & QUINN.
l Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-10-09

j. L. Meighen made a business trip
to Minneapolis Tuesday.
Ben Patten went to Pukwana Tues
day where he has a job picking corn.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Long leave to-
day for a visit of several weeks in
Illinois.
Rev. VIM. r. Scott returned Tues
day from Watertown where he had
attended the Presbyterian Synod.
Miss Cynthia Cobb returned Mon.
day from Mitchell where she spent
a couple of weeks.
LosT,-on small pig, spotted red
and black. Notify E. Straight, at
Motor Sales Co. office. ADV.
Mrs j. l.. Quinn and little daugh.
ter went to Sioux City Wednesday for
a short visit with relatives.
Lawrence Diede had the misfortune
to break his right arm Sunday morn.
ing while he was cranking a car.
Maurice Dunmire and Charles Han.
ma will enter Brookings College this
fall to take an agricultural course.
Jos. Sharf and family, the Har-
dinburg family and Mrs. Thomas au-
toed to Yankton last Sunday to spend
the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Osborn and
three children autoed thru from Presho
Tuesday and are visiting Mrs. o.
born's sister, Mrs. l.. L. Deming.
David Hubregtse and Jack Hanlon
of Tyndall were in town Tuesday on
their way to Pierre, to which place
they were called to serve on the fed.
eral jury.
Amos Waterbury. who moved from
here to Polo, III with his parents,
but who has recently been discharged
from the army, came this week and ia
working in and around Scotland.
w. A.. Cobb expects to leave the
last of the week for Minnesota where
he will enter a sanitarium and take a
treatment Of mud baths for the rheu-
matism that has been bothering him.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. HAYNES have
received word that their son, A. L.
Haynes. and wife of Brookings have
recently adopted a little girl, two and
a half months old, whom they call
Katherine Elinor. - -.
John %Sternhagen and family who
have been spending a month here with
his people, left on Monday for their
home in Calispelle, Mont. They came
thru by auto, but decided to sell his
car and return by" train as they found
the roads so terrible that they did not
dare to return that way at this time
of the year.
The Scotland Camp M. w. of A.
held a meeting Tuesday evening and
decided to hold a celebration for the
service men on Armistice Day. No
vember 18th. There are smething
over SO members of Scotland Camp
who were in the service and il is felt
that the Camp should give the bcvs
some kind of a suitable reception.
The plans were not perfected at the
last meeting but another meeting
will be held on Friday evening of
this week when definite plans will be
made.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-10-09

A cold rain yesterday and today
presages a frost, the first of the sea-
son.
Rev. G.. w. Langdon is attending
the annual Conference of the M. E.
Church in Mitchell this week.