davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-11-13
SUPPLY OF SUGAR FOR
WINTERING BEES

Vermont bee keepers who are hav-
ing difficulty in obtaining a supply Of
sugar sufficient to feed their bees dur
ing the winter should at once commu-
nicate with f. S. Brigham, Commits
sioner Of Agriculture, Montpelier.
With the permission of the Massa-
chusetts Commission on the Necessar-
les Of Life, which has charge of sugar
distribution in New England, arrange
ments have been made with the Mass
achusetts Department of Agriculture
to use their facilities for obtaining a
supply of sugar for apiaries.
Not more than Is pounds will be al
lowed per colony Of bees, and the own
err will be required to take oath to a
statement that the sugar is needed for
maintenance of bees, and that it will
be so used. The price Of the sugar is
l0l5c per pound in lots OF rs pounds
or over.
F.. S. BRIGHAM,
Commissioner Of Agriculture, Mont
nelier, Vermont.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-11-13

The Wells & Richardson Company, al
Burlington, known all over the world
as makers Of the famous Diamond
Dyes, has been absorbed by southern
and western capitalists, whose main
purpose is control. No changes are in
dicated in the personnel or the policy
Of the firm. The company was found
ed in 1868 by Edward Wells and has
come down to the present century
with four buildings covering an acre
age of one and one-half acres in the
center Of the city and employs upward
Of 300 hands, exclusive of large SELL
ing force located all over the world.
1t has branch Offices in Montreal and
London. Other famous products sold
by this company include Paine's Gel
cry Compound, Kidney Wort and but
ter coloring A wholesale drug trade
was formerly part of the business,
but was divorced several years ago.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-11-13

George +. Carpenter, State purchas'
ing agent, Is patting himself on the
back because of the fact that he WAS
successful in getting large supply OF
coal on hand at all of the State insti-
buttons. The superintendent Of these
places will not have to worry about
fuel this winter If shortage occurs.
He has enough soft coal in the State
HOSPITAL to supply il year, while the
other institutions have enough to ear
rythcm through the winter. There may
be some more needed at the State
House, but IL a shortage occurs some
can be borrowed from some nearby m
stitution.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-11-13
ARLINGTON
harvest Home Dinner Dance in the
North District.

The Battenkill Womcn's Club gave
a harvest home evening on Friday last
at Che home of Mrs. Garfield in the
North District, The people of the
North District all arrived early for
dinner together, which was a cheerful
family like affair, with all the children
ehattering and laughing at table by
themselves, and the grown-ups talk
ing and eating good things in another
room
After this the children went across
10 Mrs. Fishers house, next door for
games, while the grown-ups cleared
the rooms for dancing, which began at
eight, the fiddler striking up and the
first sets forming promptly. A good
many came ia for the dance, almost
a hundred IN all, and everyone greatly
enjoyed tie informal fun and good
cheer OF the evening
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-11-13

Steven r. Frost of st. Adams was
placed under arrest Friday on war
rant filed by the State of Vermont
charging him with marrying within
three years of receiving divorce
from his last wife. The statutes OF
this state provide that man must
not marry within three years OF the
time divorce has been granted. Frost
received divorce in st. Adams from
Elizabeth Frost, then his second wife,
in 1917, and married Bertha M. Clake
of Newberry July IL last, making him
liable to the State, as, according to
the State laws, he could not marry UNI
til 1920.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-11-13

The Battenkill Womcn's Club has
arranged for talk by Miss Barbara
Hunt, the Home Demonstration Agent
nj the North District School house on
Wednesday November l2tA Mis-
Hun; will construct fireless cooker
to show how easily IL is done, and
give a talk on the uses Of the nreless
cooker in country homes.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-11-13

Mrs. Isabella Parker, whom the
states attorney said early last week,
would be released from the charge of
murder, is still confined in the Wash
ington County Jail at Montpelier. She
is charged with being associated with
George A. Long in connection with the
murder Of Mrs. Lucina G. Broadwell.
1t is understood that some other
charge will be preferred against the
woman.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-11-13
STATE NEWS

Louis A. LaPlant was burned SER
Iiuosly about his hands and arms at
Springfield last Friday when pump
with which he was pumping oil into a
Kerosene torch at the foundry of the
Vermont Snath Co. went through the
bottom of the oil torch and threw the
burning kerosene over him. Mr.. La
Plant was quickly ablaze as the flames
shot three or four feet above his head.
His first thought was to reach for his
coat and smother the flame, but a fell
low workman saw him and began to
shout sand" This caused him TO
turn and dive head first into a sand
pile nearby while the others seized
shovels and buried him in the pile,
and the flames were extinguished.
Diving head first as he did he saved
his face from being burned, but his
body was burned from his neck to his
hips, also both arms and both hands.
His right hand was SO badly burned
that the skin came of. He was hur-
ried to the hospital, where paraffin
dressing was applied.
Mrs. p. E. Reynolds Of Essex Center
commonly known as Aunt Polly" is
visiting several Of her relatives in
Burlington. Aunt Polly is IS years
young and is intending TO take q trip
to California this fall. She does not
think very highly Of the new tangled
dances but when it comes to a good.
old-fashioned waltz, she can hold her
own with almost any one. With prac-
tically all her faculties unimpaired, it
Is quite treat to have . visit with
Aunt Polly. who has seen many great
changes in the last century.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-11-13

The northbound passenger train
leaving Brattleboro at 11:11 last FRI
day on the b. & NJ. ran into and de-
molished an automobile at the Putney
station. The owner and driver, Char
les harrington, escaped by jumping.
Mr.. harrington, who is a rural mail
carrier had just started on his route
and railroad ice house obscnred his
view of the track. The car was stop
ned a few inches from the rail and the
engine struck the front and turned
the machine around so quickly that
the engine struck the rear end also.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-11-13
Sacred Mantilla.

In Spain woman's mantilla Is held
sacred by law ana cannot be sold for
debt
New Britain herald., 1919-02-25
TWO CHURCH MEETINGS
ConGrcGationaIists Interested i'll SEES
sions To Be Held At Center Church
Friday Afternoon and Evening.

Two missionary meetings of eHcep-
tiOnal interest to the Con gatiOnal
churches Of the city will be held Fri
day afternoon and evening in this
city.
The Woman's Home Missionary So
ccty Of the Center Congregational
church will hold a meeting in the
chapel at 7:45 o'clock, to which all
members of the congregational
churches of this city, of Kensington,
NeWington, PlainViIle and Berlin are
invited to attend. The Rev. DR.. G. W.
c. Hill will preside. An excellent
speaker has been secured,---the Rev.
William S. Beard of New York, sec
rotary of the Congregational Home
Missionary society, who has been lee
turing upon reconstruction problems
to the young women of the state His
subject will be, "A World Challenge
to the Women of the Churches"
The Young Women's Foreign Mis-
sionary society of the Center Congre-
gatiOnal church will hold a Joint
meeting with the sister society of the
South congregational church, Friday
afternoon, at $3.50, at the Center
church chapel. Miss Preston. secre-
tary for the Young Women's Work
for the Woman's Board of Boston,
will be the speaker. Tea will be
served after the meeting.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-25
RABBI KAUFMAN GOING
TO FRANCE THIS WEEK.

Rabbi Reuben Kaufman, D. D.,
pastor of local congregation Beth Ell,
will sail this week from an Amcri-
can port for France where he will be
engaged in work with the Jewish
Welfare Board. He has been granted
an indefinite leave of absence by the
local congregation. A rabbi from
some other city will be obtained to
substitute during the local mans alb
sence. Rabbi Kaufman will report
in Paris to be assigned for work and
he has expectations that he will be
sent with the army of occupation into
Germany.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-25

ISOLATION. The meeting is open to the
public and men as well as women are
invited.
In connection with the meeting, the
New Britain branch of the association
makes the following announcements:
For 70 years the women of this
so-called foremost republic in all the
world have watched, toiled and waited
for political acknowledgements, while
women of the Old World, in nation
after nation, have been given political
freedom; until now the United States
occupies the unenviable position OF
standing alone in denying dem oCraCy
to women. However, the goal is in
sight, and in view of this fact. the New
Britain suffra Tists deem it peculiarly
fitting to hold a meeting such as the
one scheduled for tomorrow evening
in the Cham Der of Commerce rooms.
Not as radicals or militants but as
members of the conservative National!
American Woman Suffrage associa-
ton the New Britain suffragists in
Vite all who are either ignorant in
this matter or, so to speak, are still
located on the fence, to attend and
have the pleasure Of hearing Miss
Mary Eliza beth HUT. The suffra gsts
feel that they are very fortunate i'll
securing Miss HUT who is the last
splendid addition made to the head
quarters staff in Hartford. She comes
to the association from New York
where she went through two suffrage
campaigns and after they were
brought to q successful close she
served as field secretary to the Brook
Ign association. Here she proved her
self such a splendid executive that the
National War Savings Committed
secured her for it's executive secretary
for the Borough of Brooklyn. Besides
her gift as an executive Miss HUT has
had wide experience in public speak
ing. She was formerly dramatic
reader. In the Suffrage school of New
York, a pupil of Beatrice Forbes
Robertson Hale Miss HUT was given
the prize in her class. She is very
anxious to meet all suffragists here in
Connecticut, and New Britain suffra-
gists are to be given the opportunity
OF meeting her tomorrow evening""
New Britain herald., 1919-02-25
TO FINISH SERIES.

The final games of the pool contest
between the leaders of past tourna-
New Britain herald., 1919-02-25
CURRENT EVENTS CLASS.
y. W. c. \. Group Meetings to Begin
Again on March y.

Miss Grcta Brown, who has con-
Quoted a series of interesting Current
Event classes at the Y. w. G. A.
will begin a new class Wednesday
evening, March II, at s O'clock II er
topics will deal With modern problems
Of the day. Following is a program
of the week:
Tuesday--4 p. M, Girl Scouts; 7:45
p. m, gymnastic class; $50 p. m,
Ramona Camp Fire girls; p. m,
business girls club.
Wednesday, p. m, Girl Scouts;
s p. M, citizenship class.
Thursdays p. M, English class FOR
foreign women; s p. m. home nursin 6
and first aid; p. in, basketball game,
New Britain versus Hartford.
Fridays p. M, entertainment and
dance for business girls.
Sunday-4:15 p. M, Vesper services,
speaker, Mrs. Frederick G. Plat.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-25
RED CROSS NEEDS
MORE ASSISTANTS
Court Street Headquarters Sends Out
Appeal For WorkcrS-So Docs
VI est Main Street,

The Red Cross headquarters at.
Court street is in need of more work.
ers to 'carry on" the needs of the
refugees of Franco and Belgium
There is quantities of wool on hand
waiting to be shaped into childrens
sweaters, children's stockings and
Wome1'S shawls. Patterns of 1000
pajamas have been cut, which may be
taken homo to be made into garments
or finished at the Red Cross rooms or
at Red Cross church meetings. Mrs
Charles Schmidt will be on hand TO
answer any questions as to the work
The west end Red Cross rooms
continue to be open from 2 o'clock to
j every afternoon but Saturday. There
is also an appeal for workers in this
branch. Here boys suits arc being
made of Bingham material. and pa
jama.s of outing flannel. Odd bits Of
yarn are made into warm caps for the
refugee youngsters. Mrs. Arthur
Sampson of Black Rock avenue is in
charge Of the work.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-25
CITY ITEMS

81 ichael Ginsberg has sold land and
81 dings at the corner of South Main
ct and Edison street TO Max Fish
ID. James and Catherine Sicily
|#e sold land and buildings on High
|8et 10 Michael and Bridget Lyons.
MARTHA Chapter, O. E. S., will hold
irregular session on Thursday eve
#g. Several candidates will receive
U degrees of the order. The after
II will be devoted to a social of an
que character. Members of the
#pter and their friends arc cordial
invited.
Harold Latham, Of Black Rock
nue.. returned yesterday from Win
III, where he has been attending a
M. c. A. conference.
Irs. Elford Eddy accompanied by
/ daughter, Miss Margaret Eddy,
West Main street. will leave to-
rrow for New York, where they
Il spend a few days.
Miss lila Hoffman, of West Main
let, is i'll with a slight attack Of
huenza.
MRS. William F. Brooks, OF High
eet. and Mrs. Frank Porter, of
xfngton street, motored home, yes
day from Boston, where they have
en- attending the Lowell celebration,
ZEN at Cambridge.
Miss Hazel Sampson and Miss Doris
illiams returned Monday from
pcky Hill. where they have been
cndng a few days,
New Britain herald., 1919-02-25
NELSON At CAMP UPTON.

William d. Nelson, son OF MI. and
Mrs. Herbert Nelson, of Ledge court,
has returned from overseas and is
at Camp Upton, waiting to be mus
tered out of service. Hc went over
seas, July, 1918, as a casual, and
joined the Ninety-siXth division at
Chateau-Thierry. As q member of
the medical unit at Evacuation Hos
pital No. ), he has been engaged in
attending the wounded. lie also re-
turned with the Ninety sixth division,
and is anticipating a return home
this week.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-25
Renewed Testimony

10 one in New Britain who suffers
backachc, headaches, or distressing
urinary ills can afford to ignore this
New Britain mans tWicetold story.
It is confirmed testimony that no
New Britain resident can doubt.
Simeon MOlandcr, carpenter 2S9
Maple street, says: Some time ago
had q severe attack of backachc
that bothered me for nearly a year.
I think the trouble was brought on
by my work. either by EVERYTHING
Or ovcr-reaching. My back felt weak
and tWinges Of sharp pain would
catch me when | stopped over. My
limbs often seemed to ache and
weaken. / used different medicines,
but got little relief until DOan's Kid
ncy Pills were brought to my notice.
After using about four boxes of DOan' $
my back was as strong as ever and
can speak in the highest terms in
recommending them"
The above statement was given
April 81, 1915 and on December 9,
1918. Mr.. Mnlander said: 81 haven't
felt any signs of Kidney toublc since
Doan's Kidney Pills cured me three
years ago. | know DOan's can't be
beat
60c at ell dealers. F'oster-Milburn
Co., MfGrS. Buffalo, \. Y.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-25
LEARNS OF FATHERS DEATH.
Mrs. James Butler Notified of Parent
Death in ireland.

Mrs. James NJ. Butler of 81 Ire
mont street was notified by mail yes
terday, of the death of her father,
Denis Conway, in Ireland. Mr.. Con-
way died January pa month and a
day previous to her receiving the let
ter telling of his death.
He was we'll advanced in years, and
for a number of years resided in
Philadelphia, returning to Ireland
some time ago. Thomas Conway Of
North Main street, this city, is a son
of the deceased.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-25

stand the strain. The last words of
this poet Missionary, who leaves many
friends in this City, who have been
inspired by the example of a life
which was his "Creed," were, "Christ,
I am ready
1t is said upon authority, that had
Mr.. Walter lived, he would have been
the greatest world authority upon the
subject of Observation-Disclosures, Of WHICH
he was a student. An autobiography
as now being compiled by u friend Of
his who is living in India.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-25
COME ONE, COME ALL!
ZcmnCSl>i Pays Fine For Trying to
Beat Jp'' Ten Men.

Walter Zemncski attended the we'd
ding Of friend yesterday and While
returning to his homo last evening be
came engaged in an argument. A
crowd collected and officer John
Lieblcr investigating the cause of the
gathering, found ZemneslIi about to
beat up ten men. Officer Liebler
made the arrest and Judge John II.
Kirkham today imposed a fine of 81
and costs for drunkenness.
Zemneski stated that while he was
returning from the wedding he met
a crowd Of men at the corner of A1yr-
tie street. They were about to beat
him, he said, Whom the officer arrived
and saved him. He admitted that he
had been drinking rather hard during
the day.
Richard Hellerman was sentenced
New Britain herald., 1919-02-25

m ents at the T. IA. B. rooms will be
played off tomorrow evening. Two
Beams, one captained by James Luby
jand one by Thomas Cream will play
anr some interesting games are ex-
pected. Luby's team has gained
lead of 26 balls over the team cap
tanned by Cream.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-25

Darling l am coming back.
Silver threads among the black.
Now that peace in Europe nears.
I'll be home in seven years,
III drop in on you some night,
with my whis6crs long and white,
Yes the war is over dear,
And were coming home J hear.
Home again with you once more
Say--by 1924.
once | thought by now I'd be,
Sailing home across the sea.
Back to where YOU sit and pine,
But I'm stuck here on the Rhine,
You can hear the gang all curse.
War is hell but peace is worse,
When the next war comes around.
In the front ranks Ill be found,
I'll rush in again, pell-mel
Yes, I Will--Hke hell--like hell.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-25
SERGEANT FEENEY
SENDS WAR PARODY
Soldiers Dirty On Disappointment At
Not Coming Homo Outlined
in Verse.

Sergeant Thomas J. Feeney. of the
nth Field Artillery, a. E. F.. has
sent Il copy of Il song, q, parody on
"Silver Threads Among the Cold"
The song is popular among the boys
of this division, and in it they express
the States sometime between now and
1924. Feeney was formerly on the
supernumerary police force, and was
employed at the Corbin Screw corpot~
alton. "War is he'll, put peace is
worse is the opinion of the boys Of
this division, expressed in the song,
which follows:
New Britain herald., 1919-02-25

TO 80 days for breach of the peace. He
was arrested Saturday night by Off
cCr William Hayes.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-04-13
Food Situation IN
Bohemia Alarming

y, Thc Associated rgesa
Hefne. AYfl l1 The food H'tuNil0n
o. bohemia ia ~ sefiuue ihat tnr
gstfho iilofnNa are Threatened Nlih
famine. writes correspondent ifnm
pfaNus That eits ihe normal pornIn
tlon az which la about 600 600 now nts
htiwttn goo GOO end i0Hn N0l innafl
1nnta and this sudden iuNus hns ctnH+
td extraordinary 0ff.tmNes ln pro-
sldlng food.
Tho lAst reserves az flour hnd ether
brtsd constituents NiN hf ethHNntFd
wilkln feN werts Coal is ~ scarea
that the ration o. reduced to tv1
roHnas dHt fof earh famlf aufH
,ifaf for she most elementary rrrrs.
sities af coosinf There o. utitl iHoa
Of meat The deficiency n POTATOES a
estimated io ht nearly lnono fonH
Rice Coffee iea and other iHodftuuF
have disappeared from thc country
The mortality rate gag lflsut among
children under iounetn NNafa of 1rr
ntiRins ttt appalling Figure ui fofiy
per thousand. uH compared Win %.
uroximateiy ZEN pee thousand in nnrIuel
thnet vNt mortality mfC Hmunr ehI'l-
rtarire wtmcn HH. Increased non
fhrto to thirty four rcf centt
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-04-13

the Officers and to rest upon and also for "a snail
kitchcnette fol the preparation of food.
Three models have already been built and are being
used TO train the crew that viii attempt the long ocean
flight The ~. g. now being put together with great
secrecy at the Cuftiss plant az Garden City.
Several new Instruments for use during the flight
have been perfected Che navy department bat these
Also ono carefully guarded secrets.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-04-13
Reu York Faces
Another Tie-Up
of Harbor Boats

New York Apru ie Another fen-
e-l te.up 10 Sew York Harhor ap.
nearti imminent when officials ~ iho
r enc workers afniaton announced
600 union members cmripsed
ft- 81 'ho railroad adminiftrA
f.r ff feen summoned io IS mass
meeting Monday to consider thf ad
fnna action today Boo difmis-
aIs So men
Mfhr vice. president 0f
HeO r0i nf'rr meet.
n ffNttInns strike COM
u.I. fhf mcr were re-
Ht Nr strike
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-04-13

This shows how Lieut. Commander N. T.. Be!lnger
his navigating officer and his crew of three tone radio
operator and two mechanicansl will stow themselves
away ON the giant naval seapanc, ~ G.. (Navy-Curts)
during the forthcoming flight across the Atlantic.
The photograph with side of the boat and wings
stripped of their covering is of the first type Of big
plane built by Glen II Curtiss for the u. S Navy.
In the compartment of the NJ c. j occupied by The
mechancians there is to place two mattresses for
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-04-13
erEn rr RECOVER VALUE or
OIL TAKEN FROM LAKE BOTTOM

49, The Associatod Press
Nas c--s La April f2 Aitor-
COCO nf lnut.fna.
fnf thHf sue to re.
mlee ~ on nken n0m f
.fn wni hg niod hs fhe vHtr
Shreveport neat Mona. against
fhe commissioner 90 the Caddo pr
frict I.ovcc Hoard and the Guif Bee
fning Company The question invoi, .
rt 10 was said would Boz me cnnstfuc.
SONS ~ terms ~ thc grant by which
me state in 1892 gave to ihe Caido
Levre noard with othor ltveo boards
M the state certain and grants Tho
immediate question Un which thc ar-
tion would be based is whether the on
fields thc state desires to regain pose
session az are In f1ct lako" cor "innd
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-04-13
M.Av.aI aaAo1l. 81 -

NN fhr Associated lrraH
r. Pnao, Texas. hnri ~ ~ lut
TheodOr, NrAulD. unvDliun iu W
army nrshlr arrived n DID paso to.
dat from Fort Worth TcNnf makne
ihr G.n miles in slS hUur nud rftcon
minutes Major McAuiey win lonyr flt
san DIEGO CMlf tomorrow morning
for some Time ho 1Hs hron engaged
ln ilo work 90 Oafrhrshme lanllns
places ou the air rout' between iaoh.
sOnfiie Fln nni san Diego
-
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-04-13
10 ALLoTMENra ANNouNe.D

nl rh0 AHao.IUfrU lrns.
Washington. AprH llintmeuu
of tne 100000 600 bond nHur ol Ih
wan Finance Cooperation wor" Hn
Nourccd to-day hs FoderHi lirHfrro nlt
iriets 40 include Richmond ,i.Dt'.
GOO. Atlanta so tNi 600. So i.ouH SOL
$4,000. KANSAS CitN set0Nn nillI
tbftuON
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-04-13

sobscrlao for no caner
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-04-13

Don't forget 20 buy your commutation
Ticket Mon jay