davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-05-02
FURNISHES BOND
TO SUPPORT Wife
Ciannone Prefers That Course to
Jail-0ther Court Cases

When given his choice of three
months in Jail or furnishing Il bond
of $500 to pay his wife $40 u week
for one yea. Francesca Ciantione
chose fhe latter course in court this
morning and has given Probation
Officer p. g. Connolly the heavy bond.
Cianflone was brought into court on
charges of non-support Judge James
T. MesIxill was on the bench
Cianflone prefers to be known as
Francesca and not Frank, and when
the latter appellation was given him
by the clerk of court this morning
he imm ediajely objected and demand
ed that the court records be changed
to read Francesca Ciant1one.' lie
is the father of five children, and &C
cording to his wife does very Well
while on probation but as soon as he
is released from probation he gives
up his job and works only occasion
ally. His defense was that sickness
makes it impossible for him to work
sometimes and it is therefore neces-
sary for him to give up his job.
Wife Gets Weekly Beating.
Mrs. Frank Boglowsh told the
court this morning that it is q weekly
occurrence to have her husband come
home under the influence of liquor
and beat her. When he did it last
night, however, she decided to tell
the police. and her report resulted
in the arrest of Boglowski on an
assault charge. Judge Meskill i'm
posed a fine of $40 and costs and
placed the man on probation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boglowsk have eight
children, all Of whom are quite small.
In court today the wife bore thu
marks Of assault. he having struck
her on the nose and chin.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-02
METHODIST PASTORS
TALK FOR SOLDIERS
Will Devote Sermons to Appeal
for Jobs

About 5000 Methodist minute
men will speak at the services III ap-
proximateIy a. thousand Metroo'5t
churches of New England sunday 70
stimulate New England MethodlslS 10
do their utmost to assist returned SOL
diers in finding employment. o'sl'op
Edwin Colt Hughes through the D"S-
ton area office of the joint ce1Ieii"l
committee Of the Methodist Eplscop",
church has requested all Metloui0'
ministers of the area to preach Sp0-
cial sermons dealing with the leceS~
slty of such employment, the uaS
having been set apart as 'employ ili0i'
Sunday" some weeks ago.
Besides speaking on the subject I'VE
minute men have been requested Wy
Robert M. Pierce. minute man SecIt-
tary of the Boston area, FOLLOWING 1''o
suggestion of Everett W. Lofd, 1edelai
director of the United States employ =
ment service for Massachusetts, TO Sc
cure from employers reports OF any
positions they may have to o1lef ana
to see that these opportunities Tor ell
ployment arc properly listed ana lll1-
ed without delay.
The minute men will also arrange
that a committee on employment II
appointed in each church for the pur-
pose of aiding soldiers and sailors, ano
to arrange meetings in the churches
at which service men who deSire
work can meet with the employers
seeking men.
Chester O. Dorchester. area minute
men chairman. has written to eacf
local minute men chairman through
out the area, emphasizing the fact that
no church can afford to minimize the
importance of this matter.
when it is considered that hun.
dreds of thousands of Methodist boy:
fought under the flag, it is no more
than just that the Methodist church
should do all in her power to give ev.
cry soldier a chance to earn a decen
living said Mr.. Dorchester, in dis
cussing his plans for New hgland.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-02
PALACE THEATE,R,

Notwithstanding the rain, an alb
solute capacity house was on hand
at the Palace theater last night to
greet Andrew Mack the famous Irish
comedian. Mr.. Mack must certainly
have felt proud at the reception that
he received and the ovation that was
given him at the conclusion of his
act. He was forced to respond with
a speech n which he thanked his
many friends here for their kindness
toward him Mr.. Mack is still the
finished artist of yore. He sang a
number Of songs written by himself
and tod a lot of stories that had the
large audience in an uproar. Andrew
Mack made q, hit last night and with
a vengeance too and is assured of
Capacity houses during the balance of
his only too brief stay here. The
balance of tire bill included the per-
sonal appearance of the little picture
star Elm German who told a lot
alb out studio life, after which a pic
ture that she played the leading role
in THE Secret Trap was shown.
Pictures Of the Hartford parade were
also seen AID New Britain boys were
recognized and applauded. These pic
lures were delivered by special mes
SengSr ana arrived ABOUT the n1OQlc
of the show The balance Of the
vaudeville included Cable and Duford
in u novel skit called July l." and
was q satire on prohibition. Tillyou
and Ward offered q new acrobatic
singing and dancing specially and
The Three Van Cooks had a lot of
fun in a laundry. The third episode
of '"The Liberator" with Maciste was
also we'll received. Reserved seats
may now &c obtained for this even
ing's performance. Tomorrow the
show is continuous from till 1920.
There are 40 reserved seats on Sat
urday. The bill for Sunday night in
Guides Sessue Hayakawa in "A Heart
in Pawn" and George Fawcett in a
new Triangle picture. THE Railroad
ers." A. thrilling 2-part Western
drama will also be seen as will the
Screen Magazine and lot Of come
dies. Reserved seats re- now selling.
Monday will see Clara Kimball Young
in "Cheating Cheaters" and an entire
new vaudeville show in addition to
the second chapter of THE Red
Glove" and the Prizma pictures.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-02
FAREWELL TO MCPHERSON.

Y. F. Nlckerson. formerly district
traffic manage at the local telephone
Office, who has taken q position as
manager of the Hartford office, was
rendered a farewell party at the To-
cal exchange Wednesday evening.
Games and dancing were enjoyed and
refreshm ents were served. Miss
Grace Tillman, on behalf of the traf-
fc department employees, presented
Mr.. Nickerson with silver loving
cup. Among others present were Man
ager McAuIiffe, Wire chief Rosana.
Test Board Chief Tracey, Division
Plant superintendent Pool of Hart
ford and Henderson of Waterbury.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-02
TALK OF NEW YORK
MINSTRELS TONIGHT
Tabs Fair Will Feature Cast and
Chorus of Musical Comedy
This Evening.

The Tall, of New York minstrel
troupe is to furnish tonight's program
at the Tabs fair in the State Armory
on Arch street, and with their COM
plete chorus and soloists promise to
furnish an excellent program. The
show was presented on the opening
night of the fair and was also given
at the opening of the Portland T. A.
B. fair in that town last night and
on both occasions was pronounced
very good. The show given in Port
land last night however. shows
marked Improvement over the one of
a week ago and 1T is expected that
tonights show will be even better.
The program carried out last night,
and which will probably be followed
this evening is:
boy of Mine" .. Urban Callahan
"A Good Man Nowadays Is Hard
TO Find ,-.......... Cyril Curtis
"Just Wait and See William Walsh
"Tackln' EN- Down ...
........... William Scheyd
pal of Mirc'' 49,. Claire Patterson
when Uncle Joe Steps Into
France" ...... William Humason
when Ireland Comes Into Her
Own .,...... Vincent Ringrose
How're You Gonna keep 'en1
Down on the Farm ..
............ George Sullivan
moonlight Down in Dixie ...
.............. Maurice Quirk
Eat Those Melons on the Rhine"
! ............. Matthew Callahan
The opening chorus is cover the
Tor at Chateau Thierry," and the
closing chorus, God Bless You Boys
of Yankee Land" both of which
were written by doughboys in the
trenches. Mrs. Henry Boilard is
pianist and director of the troupe
The usual large crowd attended the
fair last night and the program fur
I nished by the Children of Mary min
! strels of Southington was we'll rem
I dcred. Jacobs orchestra furnished
| the musical program for dancing and
several hundred dancers enjoyed this
| feature of the evening. The fair will
! run three more days and close with
! thu drawing of prizes Monday night.
tomorrow afternoon will be Moth
! crs' and CiIldrens" afternoon open
! ing at o'clock and closing at s. The
! fair will be in full operation through
| the afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-02
CITY ITEMS
ay Victor records at Morans'..

May Victor records at Morans'.-
advt.
Mrs. c. J. F1enke of 31e South
Main street has returned to her home
after undergoing an operation at the
local hospital.
May Victor records. c. l.. Pierce Co.
B~-adyt.
The annual meeting Of the Lincoln
Street school Parents and Teachers
association will be held next Wednes-
dsy evening at the school. In addi-
tfon to the election of officers there
will be an attractive musical program
and several classes Of children will
give physical culture exhibitions
Give It to the children. New Maid
BREAD. J. e. Murphy sons.-advt.
A barn belonging to William H.
McEnroe on Washington street,
caught fire yesterday afternoon, and
Engine Company No. 8 was called to
extinguish H. On arrival at the scene
the flremen found that the blaze had
been put out with a garden hose,
The semi-arnua1 meeting Of the
Hartford branch of the worraans
board Of missions will be held At the
First CONGREGATIONAL church Wednes-
day. The morning session will begin
1T 1890 o'clock and will continue
through the afternoon,
Three Houses will soon be under
construction ct Lyons Terrace-Per-
mt for one already taken out-You
VIII eventually buy at Lyons Terrace
why not now when you can do so
on Easy Terms with No Taxes or In
terest for two years.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-02
MEMS CLUB MEETING

The Mems club of St Marks Fpis-
copa1 church will meet Thursday eve
ming at o'clock at the parish house
when William c. Sturgis, P. H. D., the
educational secretary Of the board Of
missions, will give an address, There
will be an annual election of officers
and appointm ent of the executive
committee for the ensuing year,
New Britain herald., 1919-05-02

blad, Malcolm Eczstrand, Frank Lun-
dell, George Rolf Emil Larson, Har-
old Sjolander and John swanson. ~
Meeting of this committee 49, Will pc
held Sunday morning and plans Will
be perfected at that time for the eve
ningS enterta inment.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-02
POLICE CHANGE BEATS.

Officers Edward Kelly, Patrick
Meehan and John Stadler are the
new day policemen for the next two
months. Officers Joseph Kennedy
and Frank. Hahn have resumed night
duty. Officer William Hayes has
started work as motorcycle police
man. During the past month there
We're A sltrests.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-02
LUTHER LEAGUE MEETING.

The May s meeting of the Luther
league of the Swedish Lutheran
church is being arranged for by q
committee composed of the following
members of the league: Carl Young
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-03-06
.aTaAUOdD DEWEY
MRS. MAY MATTHEWS.

>, Rev. Keys will be out to Salem next
fehfeyepSbedy y DOME PVT
to the services. Mr.. Bick- Bender and
aifafenteVthinea Ren Keys,the last
time he was here.
Mr. &atFicT and vile of Carytown
are rejoicing over a new son.
q s1rssHsgsson3s Sthqy Mn RoOllh'
from Carthage, s visiting hef.: % sc '-' ~
RaSiSSSd dsdsier 'S6dhH. Rusk and
family spent Sunday at J. Bulls.
1ieReyhbIds, 7Philips, John
ldaddfs mid Ea4faid Taylor worked the
uoad,southdf THE creek l faiStt week. pfnn
! H! Ruals, Wiley and Earl Courtney,
Vance, and Charlie Bnll, worked the
road south, Of, the base line. The new
road boss, Chas.! Glow, IS keeping the
base line dfagged SO the roads are in
good shape how waiting Tor the April
showers. IL s'E4UW"u nHi.
/ MINES. Rusk and; Matthews visited
Mrs. Laudenslager Wednesday.
Il Mrs. Kincaid visited at Matthews
Thursday.
. :, Mrs. Haskins and little daughter of
Webb City spent week at Mrs. Lau-
densfager's. Mrs. liHaskins was for
merhy Miss Alberta Earl and member
OF the Sunbeam Glass.
Mrs. Turner'S father, Mr.. Askins, left
Wednesday for the Springs for his
health.
Tom Flowers and family spent day
last,week at Mrs. Helen Frost's in the
Mount Moriah neighborhood.
, Will Cline has met with good success
in getting q donation from the country
people for Grin Buster and family.
He is just alive and all the family have
been sick with influenza. There is no
hope for Mr.. Busters recovery but the
rest OF the family are better.
o. d. Wood who used to live in Dew
ey has moved half a mile south Of
Carytown.
Miss Pearl Alexander spent Saturday
visiting at Robert Gresham's and Sun
day with Miss Ruby Bull.
Miss Bessie Flowers OF Carthage
spent Sunday at home.
The ladies aid will meet with Mrs.
Bull Thursday afternoon.
Mines. Karls and Blauth and Mr..
Kincaid are on the sick list.
Mr.. Griffith is moving To Mr..
Devices farm.
Miss Agnes Gresham is the new or
panist at Salem Chnrch assisted by
Misses Elsie Gresham and Lorena lts-
.tey. Mrs. Mary Estey is assistant SUI
perintendent and Glen Karls is the new
secretary. Other officers remain the
same.
Oscar Follmer and wife spent Sun
day with Mr.. Follmer's mother.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-03-06
ROUTE 4 NEWS
j. FIRED ELDER.
evening.

Born Sunday, March ,, to Will Brown
and wife, girl,
Mrs. Robert Pope and daughter Be
atrice have the influenza.
Carol Boyd, who is attending high
school id Jasper, spent the weekend
with her mother, Mrs. Lillian Boyd
Grace, Ethel and NorvaI Berryhill
are convalescing flom an attack of in
tluenza.
Carrie Serafine is reported quite sick.
gJewell Lilly and wife have new
baby girl.
w. ii. Mark and wife transacted
business in Jasper Saturday.
Grnrani Boyd was visitor in Nash
v lie SUNDAY.
Nrrn Br,h has returned to her home
in okiabnma attera weeks visit with
relatives 'm route /.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-03-06
/, BLUE AND BETHEL
Miss EDNA WAVES.

Addie. and Ike Buzzard, visited Sun
d$y5wftig Bert Donnel and familyEi
fMrs.0eorge Morgan spent Wes4Hes-
day withyNIrs. Frank earns. H
Harris Coleman and family hJent
Sunday with John Helley and family.
Ballard Lilly and family, RoscqH lilly
and family, Roy King and wife hnd
Juaaisa gqEfsstgtk bpeRkk y us day with
Geo. Lilly and family.
Mrs Taylor spent Wednesday, and
Thursday with her daughter, Mrs.
Owensby. Fisof's
Ralph and Kenneth Peoples visited
Sunday with Ray,Keltner.
Frank earns and family spent Sun
day with Lee Mitchell and family.
Mrs. McCarty spent Thursday at the
Frank, Peoples home
Steve Lucas and family spent Sun
day with l.. Lucas and family.
Clarence Hiner and family spent
Sunday with A. Beeson and family.
Lee Mitchell and family called on
Bert Donnel and family Sunday even
ing. 8
Geo. Costley and wife and +. p. Cot
ton and wife spent Sunday with Vivi-
an Costley and family.
Mrs. Herring left last week for Indi-
ana to make her home with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Irwin.
Walt Mcpeal< and family visited Sun
day ut the Budd home. ...l..
Mrs. Alva Pugh and baby spent last
week with Henry Pugh and family. al.
Clarence Hiner and family called on
Rude Williams and wife Sunday
evening". .,..t
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-21

large percentage of the merchant marine,
the Shipping Board intends 10 see that no
expensive ships are lying idle when the
warehouses of the country are bursting
with material for shipment. Hence the
supercargo.
For instance, suppose ship is coming
into Liverpool from New Orleans with a
cargo of cotton. II the mate seems to be
making no preparations for immediate
discharge OF cargo, 1t is the supercargo's s
duty To take the matter up with him. To-
gether they should arrange to have der
riclSs topped for port or starboard landing,
as the case may be, matches taken of
when weather permits, and slings and
ropes I'M readiness to commence discharge
without delay. II the supcrcargo knows
his business, he will bc tactful and diplo-
matte in making all suggestions, and If the
mate is wise he will acq,iiesce cheerfllly.
The Shipping Board stands ready 10 back
up the decisions Of its representatives In
all matters involving its interests
In the meantime the supercargo has
wired TO the Shipping Board agent, nd
vising him of the hour of arrival and
length OF time it win take To discharge.
If the ship has no further orders, the agent
will get busy and see TO it that by the time
it has discharged its cargo, there will be
something else ready for it to do. This
will avoid the usual delay in harbor, SO
dear to the hearts of the crew and like
wise so dear" To the purse of Uncle Sam.
The supercargo Is destined TO be an i'm
portant factor in re-establishng the mer-
camille supremacy of the United States
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-21
Still" FOR EVERY HOME
Indiana Firm Offers Whisky Plant
That VIII Produce
Gallon Day.

New York, Jan p According TO
current an along the highways and
III, syou-ts-bt CRY ways Of New J ork
the question Have YOU little still in
vOUT hou02 Is gong 10 be Is popular
here abpu- The middle Of next summer
., tho bow old Il Anne query used to be.
md unlike the Anne query, the one
perr aiming 10 the still Will have a def
nIte bearing on the life and happiness
Of the interrogation and his answerer
Iur IL IS SAID and the address Is gwen
hy those among the cIty's most sin
cer drinkers that there Is firm In
Indiana which manufactures an Instrument
a machine, 4 device, call It what you will
tht comes INTO your home as q water
filter and takes It's place at the domestic
nresIde ~ an innocent and nnocuous gllise
! his little water filter will, In truth
filter water, If 1t IS required TO. Its real
mission and destiny, however, is TO manu-
tacturc whisky, which 1t does with great
heatuess and dispatch
It h. guaranteed 10 furnish a gallon
i day, and the firm which sells it, ana
which was capitalized for $4,000. is said
~ have sold s. 0O0, 900 worth Of the pretty
hrcslde pets during the first year Of its
existence
ord has also come forth Ot man III
California, who IS said to send on request,
plus 4 slight consideration, warranted
recipe by which wine, white or red and
triple the strength Of the ordinary Cali
iornia claret, can be manufactured with
almost Is much speed as bread can be
toasted and with many times the
pleasing effect
Altogether those resorts where the
city most talented drinkers foregather
resemble these days meeting Of the
Dorcas ~ Iety. Everybody has recipe
warranted not to fail.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-21
SAGE TEA DANDY
TO DARKEN HAIR
It's Grandmother Recipe to
Bring Back Color and
Lustre to Hair

You can turn gray, faded hair beauti-
fully dark and lustrous almost over night
if you'll get bottle of w Yeth's Sage and
Sulphur Compound" at any drug store.
Millions of bottles Of this old famous Sage
Tea Recipe, improved by the addition of
other ingredients, are sold annually, says
a well-known druggist here, because it
darkens the hair so naturally and evenly
that no one can tell it has been applied.
Those who hair is turning gray or be
coming faded have surprise awaiting
them, because after one or two appli-
cations the gray hair vanishes and your
locks become luxuriantly dark and beau
tiful
This Is the age Of youth Gray-haircd,
unattTactive folks aren't wanted around,
50 get busy with Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur Compound tonight and you'll be
delighted with your dark handsome hair
and your youthful appearance within a
few days.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-21
EGGS 60 CINTs- NExT vFFk.
Poultry Also 10 Drop Philadelphia Marke {
Men SaY

Phllad, lphla Jar y Market lntcr.e 5
continue To centre u tue po,lltrs ..ui ~
division lndIcatIofe pOlut i ls -ai4
10 . continued de- l.it. iI. fhe pre-, ~ eg.,~
Mauy oi the l.cal dealer sas fty ex-
usct u see the uO-ceut mar reached I :
lore ;he end 81 the weeA II, stock .
egg n the local market = = crcl,!r Z
RAPIDLY through The ARRIVAL II fresh ship
inents from the countl Cold storage
stocks. however are described as shrr1
Po,ltrl Is due for q drop u pric,s. ac-
cording 10 the large operators
Butt.r ~ the other hand j, said
shows ieudea.t - ~tlfcu slightly
tn, pronucfsou Is lncrc.llng according
10 report + IN The country reaching Ir-
dependent handler. and tins may hold
The mArkcf down
Winter vegetables are plentiful The
quality n good and prices far Frms
are becoming NOR plentiful with prlccs
satisfactory
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-21
sTOTEsBURY QUITS RED CROSS.
Philadelphia Financier Resigns as Penn
Chapter Head.

Philadelphia. Jan 21-E. III Stotes-
bIry Yesterday resigned as chairman Of
tL, board of directors Of the Southeastern
PENNSYLVANIA Chapter Of the American
ked Cros-. fIc was succeeded by DR.
CAarr. j. Hatfield. who was elected
chairman IT q meeting of the board Of
directors held Yesterday afternoon MIR.
Stott~burvs resignation was presented
AZ tir meeting
Cnncidcrt with thc resignation Of
MI ~totcsbur, that 81 j. b. Townsend,
VITO has Gllri thc office Of executive
secretary -luc, thr United States en-
tered VI, var, vas rendered and accepted.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-21
BANDIT ROBS POLICEMEN.
Holds Up Two Officers and Makes
Good (.ef~Away


Medla, Pa, Jan. 21.--A burglar al
the Sixty-nintb street terminal OF the
Philadelphia IL West Chester Traction
Company and the Market street s,.bway
and elevated lines, at early yesterday
caused excitement for two policemen and q
few commuters by whipping revolver
out and holding the policemen and people
at bay until he got out of the building
The burglar came into the station
carrying heavy bundle, and Officer
Fleming, demanded that he open it,.
The man stopped down as If TO open the
bundle and SID 'enly arose and pre- seJ
big revolver against F1cning's stomach
at the same time ordering Fleming t.
throw up his hands Fleming did as ordered
and, menacing Fleming Officer Miller
and the few people present with his
revolver, the man quietly backed out Of the
terminal and was soon lost in the darkness.
When the package WIS opened it was
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-21

found 10 contain sIiverware valued az
5000 TO 300. Policeman Fleming dih
not have bis revolver on his person, the
first time IN his police experience that
he was without 10.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-21
$1,000 A FOOT FOR LAND.
Chestnut Lot, "a by 235. Sells for More
Than S3GO 600.

Philadelphia. Jan. u Jessie J. Scham-
berg, has sold to Joseph II Rrinton
the four-story stone store building at
1924 Chestnut street The property
stands on lot 26 by 235 feet and is
assessed Mt $500, 900 The building is
at present occupied on lease by Fritz Il
Larue. II is reported that the price
paid WAS above the assessed value, sub
ject to a mortgage of 500, 600.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-21
War Secretary-Treasurer Resigns.

Washington Jan u Sherman Alien
has resigned ar northumberland Of the
War Finance Corporation 10 accept po-
sltion with q New York tank, and viii bc
succeeded immediately l5 r. Reybun
Burklln nov assistant secretary treasurer
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-21

And so on uD. everything
similarly reduced. offering on
higher priced garments ac-
tual savings Of SIS and $50.
Full Dress and Tuxedo
SUITS, Fur Cellar Coats.
Macklnaws. &c.-all marked
at big sacrifices.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-21
e: q

just a. soon q. ,ou eat tablet 81
Pap Dlaprpsin all the dy-pcpela, iu-
digestion and stomach distrc-- md
Ihosc pheasant haruIlea. tsi let- 81 lapc ,
Dlapcpslu always make siek upset
stumachs iecl huc 81 once aud uty, cost
b. httlc NJ drug stores
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-21
Indigestion, Gas,
Upset Stomach
Hurry Just Eat One Tablet
of Pape's Diapepsin for
Instant Relief.

No waiting When meals don ct and
you belch gas, acids and undIgestcd food
When you feel indigestion pam Jumps
OF distress N stomach heartburn or head
ache. Herr l. instant relief
The Washington herald., 1919-03-16
%llAZla}
Shoes for Women

No matter how wildly you've dreamed of the su
premacy of your new spring wardrobe from Fashion
viewpoint the footwear equal to the occasion is echoe
IN La France models, which express to the last al
that the most discriminating dresser could wish for The,
are style forerunners which outrival in every way th
showing of the worlds master minds in shoe desgnng