davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-05-29
May Have Three Restaurant
Memorial Day In Town.

Tomorrow Plainville people will ap- preciate the significance of Memorial day and the meaning it has held for the veterans of other wars.
 The veterans of the Civil war, of the Spanish American war and of the World war will be the leaders of the exercises in the morning. The exer- CiSes will be held at the monument on Central square. There will be a short parade. The school children will join the Neterans at the town hall at 9:45 a. m. and the local company of the State Guard accompanying them will proceed to Broad, to Whiting to East Main streets and thence to Central square and the monument.
 Taps will be sounded and a vollcy fired by the State Guard detail. The impressive ceremony of the Woman s Relief corps will be used at the exer- cises. R. C. Usher as chaplain of the G. A. I}. post will offer prayer.
 Preceding these exercises the graves of the veterans in the Catholic cemetery will be decorated and fol- lowing the exercises those in the Prot Cstant cemetery will be decorated. The veterans will be assisted by the school children. Afterward all the veterans and their friends will go to oFrestvile to attend dinner prepared for th"m and then listen to several addre: -''"
 Traffic through town will be cXcep- tiCnallN heavy and a traffic officer may he detailed by the selectmen to care for it. The trolley companies will run special cars throughout the day and night to Lake CompOunce as the open ing day is always heavy one on that line. Tho newly cSta blshed iitneys are also going to run to the resort ac- >,cording to some of those intimately connected with the men in charga.
 Brief Items.
 Charles Waldo of this town and a member of a Machine Gun Battalion of the S9th division has arrived back after many months of service in France. The division has come home direct from Germany where they went after the signing of the armistice. Waldo is now at Camp Upton and OK poets his discharge mediately.
 Word was received here this morn ing of the death of Miss Laura Wake field at her home in Wakefield, Mass, yesterday. The young lady was but 20 years of age and death was due to pneumonia. She was quite well known in this town where she visited every year with relatives.
 Ascension Thursday was observed in the Church of Our Saviour this morning with the celebration of Holy Communion at 10 o'clock. Masses were said in the Church of Our Lady of Mercy at 5:3O and o'clock.
 There will be mass for the sol diers and sailors dead of the parish [ in the Church of Our Lady of Mercy i tomorrow morning at o'clock Ex- 1 service men of the world war will be l in attendance in uniform.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-29
MERIDEN VETERAN DIES.
Albert \. May Was Wounded Six
 Times During Civil War.

Meriden. May 29.-Albert A. May, undertaken, founder of a local bus mess college and department com mander of the Grand Army of the Republic in 1905, died today after an illness which followed influenza. He was 75 years old.
 In the Civil war as a lieutenant he was wounded six times. MT. May be- longed to more organizations here than any other man, some 40 in all. His widow, two brothers and two sis terS survive.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-29

Dr. and Mrs l.. F.. Dary will leave tomorrow to spend a few days in New York.
 Miss Lael Macy and Thomas R. Kelly will be married this evening at 7:30 o'clock at the Newington Con- gregational church. Following the ceremony, a reception will be held at the parsonage.
 MT. and Mrs. C. w. Lines are en- tertaining Mrs. Charles R. Moore and Mrs. Crockett of Boston.
 Scott Mcintyre of Somersworth, New Hampshire, is a guest of Mrs. l.. l.. Clark of Thompson street.
 Everett Shonts who recently enlist ed in the medical corps of the U S. Navy, is stationed at Newport, R. l.
 Miss Jessie Bedding and Miss Frances Pratt of North Adams, Mass, are visiting MT. and Mrs. Charles R. Hare.
 William Soule and family will leave for Milford this week where they will reside in the future.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-29

will be let on contract to some local dealer who will be responsible to the town for service, etc. It is an op- portunity for the town to sell ice to the people at reasonable price and may stop any prepared plans TOT high priced ice during this summer.
 The price of ice has been one of the main kicking points on the part of Ao- cal merchants. One merchant is known to have had a representative of an artificial ice plant here to talk business relative to the installation of such a system in his store, as he fig ured that he would make money with the present high price of purchased ice
 The disposition of the ice on hand is an important matter and the meet ing of Tuesday night should be at tended by a representative gathering of the pople of the town. It is a fine opportunity for the tOWnspeole to act together on a subject which is for their own good. The results of the meeting will be watched with interest.
 May Have Three Restaurants.
 In connection with the announce ment that contractors are now pre- parig bids for the Neri block to be erected on East Main street between the Hotel Clarendon and the Baptist church, comes the report that Plain vile is to have a new restaurant and a new drug store. *
New Britain herald., 1919-05-29
BERLIN'S OLDEST VETERAN ID MARCH Julius Collins Will Take Part in
 Memorial Day Exercises TOWN MEETING TONIGHT
Soldiers and Sailors Memorial Will Be
 Taken Up at General Discussion in w Town HalI-Salvation Army Drive Closes With S625 Contributed Here.

Memorial day will take on new 1n- terest tomorrow. While there are no graves of the veterans of the world ~war to be decorated in the Berlin cemeteries, there are memories of soldiers lying in graves in France and Belgium, and these memories have served to quicken the thoughts in gard to those soldiers of the civil war of more than half a century ago. The men and women of this town will do all in their power tomorrow to honor those dead.
 The gathering place for those who are planning to participate in the pa
New Britain herald., 1919-05-29
Maple Hill

Dr. and Mrs. l.. F.. Dary will leave tomorrow to spend a few days in New York.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-29

Mr. and Mrs. c. W. Lines are e tertaining Mrs. Charles R. Moore al Mrs. Crockett of Boston.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-29

Scott Mcintyre of Somerswortl New Hampshire, is a guest of MT! l.. l.. Clark of Thompson street.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-29

Everett Shonts who recently enlist ed in the medical corps of the U. Navy, is stationed at Newport, R.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-29

William Soule and family will leave for Milford this week where they will reside in the future.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-29
Salvation Army Total S625.

At the close of the Salvation Army campaign to raise $500 for the con-
 tinuance of the home service work, Berlin's total for the weeks work is about $625, more than double it's uuota To Mrs. Charles M. Jarvis, who has been the executive Of the war drives in the town, much credit is due.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-09-11
PLAINS PENcn1Nas
#44 E48 444444
Special to The Chieftain.

Special to The Chieftain.
Amos Adkins has sold his farm
Heffner.
Mr.. Lacy is teaching the Plains
school this year.
Will Hurley is helping George
Owens pull broom corn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Randall
spent Sunday at the Oyler home.
Miss Charlotte Ferguson of Hart.
man is visiting at the Hawes home.
Lew and Ora Oyler delivered two
loads of fat hogs In Holly last Sat
urday.
Edith Randall and Grace Oyler
spent Sunday with Ruth and Pearl
Heffner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Logan Owens are
visiting their sons and families,
Frank, George, Earl and Lawrence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Swain and two child
rem returned to their home in
Holly Saturday after spending a
week with their cousin, Ora Swain.
Glen McAlexander left Wednes-
day for Neodesha, Kansas, where
he has employment at the refin-
cry.
Miss lone Russell returned Sat
lTudy lTOlu UItcllSUuIS, hdllSdS,
where she has spent the past two
weeks visiting relatives and
friends
Willie Hawes returned home
from camp Saturday He has spent
the past year in the U. s. service,
most of the time being spent in
Germany.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cortis Lewis and l.
H. Carter returned last Saturday
morning from Greensbug, Kansas,
where they have been looking after
their wheat.
Mr.. and Mrs Leonard Tendick
entertained a number of their
neighbors last Wednesday in hon
or of Mrs. Tendick's mother of Hal
stead, Kansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Leffel, Mrs.
Lou McAlexander, Blanche McAlex.
ander. Elof Poulson, l. H. Carter
and G. NJ. Miller motored to Lamar
Monday where Mrs. Leffel. Blanche
Alc Alexander and Mr.. Carter made
noal proof on their homest,aJs.
A surprise party was given Mon
day night in honor of Miss Jose.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-09-11
PRAIRIE VIEW PRArTLE
&444&444s844&&4
Special to The Chieftain.

Special to The Chieftain.
H. Hupp is working at the al
.falfa mill this week.
Mrs. Harry Burkepile is staying
at ..el home this week.
NJ. NJ Carter and family were
Holly visitors Saturday.
E. A. Sunnafrank and family
traded in Holly Saturday.
j. N. Wilkensop has another
horse sick with the epidemic.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Buntow visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Long Sunday.
l. Reynolds was in Holly selling
load of watermelOns Saturday.
j. N. Wilkenson and family visit
ed at the ID. Bower home Sunday
afternoon.
T.. j. Lord has sold his crop to
John Thomas and will move the
IaIniiy to town where the children
will attend school.
N. Allen and family OF Granada,
visited at the j. Howell home Sun
day. They also visited Mrs. Allen S
brother, John BlakemOre.
Mrs. w. Berry, Miss Ruth Berry
and Dave Bruce visited at the G. }.
Lord home Sunday and spent a
pleasant afternoon eating water
melon.
Z. \. Sunnafrank has the well
drillers this week and hopes to get
ms well finished soon. IRON theie e
che drill will be taken to II.
Hupp's place.
George Lutt left Tuesday for
Florence, Kansas, were he will Wis
it few weeks. Mr.. Lutt and fam
lily will then return to Holly where
the children will attend school.
Harry Burkepile has quit drill
ing on his well for the present.
Mr.. Burkepile struck a shallow
vein of water at the depth of $50
feet but will let it 20 at that for
che present.
L. j. Gurley and family expect to
move to town this week where
their son, Clyde, will attend school
Mr.. Gurley has sold his fine bunch
of HOlstein cattle to John Thomas
also his crop.
Mrs. Pearl E. Clark arrived in
Mr.. Clark. They with John Blake
more and Mr. and Mrs. j. o. Barger
spent an enjoyable evening at the
c. J. Lord home where ice cream
and cake were INDUCED in.
w. S. Philbrick and family will
move to Coolidge this week where
they take charge Of the Coolidge
hotel. Their daughter, Miss Rose,
will return from Peabody, Kansas,
where she has been visiting the
past month, as soon as they are
settled in their new home.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-09-11
Canned Horse for Export.

A stock man from the Timpas,
Colo, country, has shipped in 500
head of horses on his ranch north
of Coolidge. He recently purchas-
ed the Mckibben and H. S. Crit
tenden ranches out there. We are
informed that there is packing
house in the central part of Kansas
that is slaughtering horses and can
ming the meat for export. Now
this is not saying that this man is
going to supply horses for this
packing establishment, but if those
folks over in Europe prefer horse
meat to beef we see no harm in
helping them to it, Perhaps there
are worse things than canned filly,
dog, for instance. Which leads us
to remark that it would be a good
thing for Syracuse if these surplus
dogs were worked up into bologna.
Syracuse Journal.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-09-11

in the circumstances Of their Ifvs6
In conclusion, the President said he
felt certain the treaty will be accepted.
and was only impatient Of the delay.
He added: do you realize. my fellow
citizens, that the whole world 10 wait
ing on America? The only country in
the world that 10 trusted today 10 the
United States. and the world is waiting
to see II its trust 10 justified"
Mr. Wilson's Indianapolis speech was
like the one at Columbus, an explana-
tion Of the league. m appeal for its
ratification, and . prediction that II
was sure to come Into being.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-09-11
CHAMBERLAIN'S COLO AND
DIARRHOEA REMEDY IN

Mrs. A. H. Hall, Caseville, Mich,
says, Il wish to thank you for your
grand good medicine, Chamberlain
Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy. We
are never without it in the house,
and am sure it saved our baby's
life this summer
Mrs. Mary Darlington, Caseville,
Mich, says, Il have used Chamber
lain's Colic and Diarrhoea Remedy
for years and it has always given
prompt relief"
The Holly chieftain., 1919-09-11

rhire Hills fifteenth birthday. A
large crowd was in ATTENDANCE. ALI
L-iOyed themselves playiIr out
door games and at late hour light
refreshments consisting of ice
cream and cake We're served. All de
pai ted wishing Josephine many
more happy birthdays.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-02-07
MORE MEN OF S3D ARRIVE
cleveland Gives Noisy Welcome to
Returning Regiment - Business
HaIts During Parade.

New York, FEB. THE British
transport Minnekahda arrived with
2.736 soldiers. A majority are of the
Eighty-third division. including COM
panies A, 3, G, d, l, X, L and M, and
the field and staff of the headquarters
company of the 329th infantry, from
Ohio and West Virginia. Casual en-
pany No. 222 of Alabama, comprising
2 officers and 81 men, was also aboard
Cleveland, Feb. 1.-The 331st regi-
iment of the Eighty third division, Ohio
men Just back from France. was ac-
corded the nOisiest welcome in the
.city's history upon its arrival this
morning, en-. route to Camp Sherman
for muster out.
Red Cross workers supplied the men
swith apples, oranges. dougbnuts, cigar
cites and flowers. After an address OF
welcome by Mayor Davis, the mayors
committee, scores of patriotic, civic
and fraternal organizations and four
bands escorted the veterans through
the gayly bedecked business district to
Gray's armory, where open house TO
the families of the eleven officers and
1,131 men was held.
Business was suspended during the
parade The troops left for Camp
Sherman this afternoon.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-02-07
BACK SECRETARY DANIELS
CALL FOR BIG u. S. NAVY
BattIeship Program Approved-Ten
Capital Craft PIanned-To
Spend $685. 900.

Washington. Feb. Unanimous
approval of the administration new
three-year naval program with the
number of capital ships reduced from
sixteen to ten because of differences
among experts over the value of bat
tie cruisers was voted by the house
naval committee
An army of 100000 men was unani-
mously decided on by the house mill
tary committee as the basis for deter
mining the appropriation for army pay
for the year beginning next July.
Committee members said the number
was expected to be the average force
during the year. .AE : @r<..f .1+f,7
- The navy program is for the three
years beginning with next JULY, Chair
man Padgett in announcing the COM
mittee's action said the annual appro-
priation bill carrying $750,000,0OO was
approved. including $169,000,OOO to be
spent during the year under the new
program 80, TT II TT :.
In addition to the ten battleships, to
to cost not over 100000 each. the
program as adopted provides for ten
scout cruisers TO cost up to $4O0O,0OO
each. It was decided; to leave in abey-
ance the proposal to construct 1oO
smaller craft.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-02-07
Penalty Of 0yerWork.
Many Edgerton People are Beginn-
ing to Feel the Strain.

The heavy tax of overwork-the ex-
ira strain upon the back so necessary
to many trades and occupations is hard
on the kidneys. The kidneys begin to
fail in their work and the poisonous
matter collects in the system. II your
work seems hard for you, if you have a
lame, weak or aching back, if you
seem tired and listless, if you notice
sediment in the urine, unnatural color
or irregular passages, and seem to be
running down without apparent cause,
begin at once with Doan 8 Kidney Pills,
the remedy that has proven SO Denefi-
cial to so many residents of this vicin-
ity. 1t has brought strength to the
backs of thousands of working men and
women.
Harry Van Horn, prop. meat market,
1O7 Sherman Ave-, W., Fort Atkinson,
Wis, says: Lifting heavy quarters
Of beef, / believe, weakened my kid
neys. / had severe backaches and
when / would go to lift something, a
stitch would take me in the small of
my back and | could hardly strengthen
up. My back was especially lame in
the morning. Two boxes of Doan' 8
Kidney Pills cured me and have never
had any return of the trouble.
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
MIR. VanHorn shad. Foster Milburn Co.
Mfgrs., Buffalo. N. Y
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-02-07
BIG LONDON STRIKE GROWS
''The City" Is Cut Off by Sudden
Waikout-HoteI Workers
Also Quit.

London. Feb. 4.-Without notice the
motormen on the great underground
railways of London went on strike.
More than 100000 passengers use the
tubes daily and their shutting down
Swamped the famous London buses
and the suburban trains of the London
district steam railway. Many people
who work, in the financial district
called ''the City," walked until noon to
reach their office. About 5000 hotel
employees also quit.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-02-07
PRESIDENT WILSON
INFRENCHCHAMBER
Makes His Strongest Speech
From the Tribune.
NOTABLE GROUP IS PRESENT
First Time in Seventy Years the Plat
Torm Occupied by an Outsider
World Tax is Urged by
italian Member.

Paris, Feb. 4.-PreSident Wilson, In
an address in the chamber of deputies
on the society Of nations, said France
list still the frontier of freedom, be-
cause eastern Europe is full OF men,
acing questions, from the Rhine across
Siberia to the Pacific. He said the
sacrifices of independent action which
nations must make to establish so
ciety are Incompatible to the sacri-
fees necessary if league is not es-
tAblished.
1t was the strongest speech on the
subject President Wilson has made
since his arrival. Without league,
he said, Europe would remain armed
cap-a-pie, but the world is now about
to fashion a brotherhood which will
make crushing ornaments unneces-
sary. The president declared the way
to permanent peace is to make it GER
tain to every people in the world that
whenever any free people is threat
ened, the whole world stands ready to
Pindicate it's liberty.
President Wilson spoke from the
tribune, the first outsider to do so in
20 years. On the platform were Pre-
mier Clemenceau and President POln-
care and the chamber was filled with
the best minds of France.
World Tax Urged.
Paris, Feb. Proposals for the
establishment of single financial
'front.' for the allies have been submit
ted to the entente ministers here by
.SignOr Crespi, member of the Italian
delegation, according to: a statement
made by him. After saying that the
central powers must compensate the
allies for the damage suffered during
The war, SigDOr Crespi said:
"On the other hand, all the allies
have suffered immense losses and
they must all benefit from the indem-
mites which the enemy is to pay.
Each one should receive in proportion
60 the effort it has made. Thus,
smaller states that have spent more
than larger ones, in comparison to
their wealth ought to receive larger
indemnities in proportion. Absolute
fairness ought to be preserved in the
division of the indemnities.
Advocates Common Pool.
''The simplest way to carry out the
actual distribution would be to put
the entire fund into common pool.
(which could be periodically appOr-
ltiOned among the different nations.
The fund should be augmented by
taxes of a universal character levied
on all states, enemy, allied or neu-
:. trail, the last named having benefited
from the sacrifices made by the al
lies: II ...:..}.. 800,
1.-THE enemy should be forced. to
pay off as soon as possible the allies
debts. The international tax would
furnish interest on the rest and a
iSinking fund for paying it off. even
{tually. In my opinion the enemy
ought to be allowed to pay not only
lin gold but in raw materials and fin
&ished products"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-02-07
ALLIES SEIZE SULTAN'S AIDS
British and French Arrest 35 Men-
bers of Committee on Unity and
Progress at constantinople.

Washington. Feb. 4.-Evidence that
the British and French authorities
have frightened their control over Con-
stantinople reached the state depart
ment in the form of a dispatch from
United States. Commissioners Beck in
that city. The dispatch told of the
arrest of 80 leading members of the
committee on unity and progress,
which has been acting in an advisory
capacity to, the sultan.t 81 81. ..st. i
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-02-07
UKRAINE SENDS .ULTIMATUM
Tells Poles They Must Evacuate Dis
puted Territories or Fight, Geneva
Reports

Geneva, Feb. 3.-The government OF
the Ukraine has threatened war on
Poland lie the latter government does
not Withdraw it's troops from disput-
ed territories, according to word re
ceived here.
; The Ukraine is reported to have dis
! patched an ultimatum to Warsaw
calling for the evacuation. offering the
alternative of hoStilitieS.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-02-07
POPE NAMES MGR. BOWLING
Bishop of Dies Moines, Iowa, to Sue
coed Late Archbishop ireland
at ST. Paul

Rome. Italy. Feb. 3.-Pope Benedict
has promoted Mgr. Austin .3owling,
bishop of Des Moines. Iowa. to 5e
metropolitan of the diocese of ST. Paul.
Mimi. i'm succession to the late Arch.
bishop Ireland.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-02-07
s2no GOO Robbery EoiIed

Chicago, Feb. Ia bandit gang
was frustrated in an attempted $500
600 payroll robbery at the Chicago
Junction railroad depot Eortieth
street and Ashland avenue sOne of
the robbers. Frank Rosso. was cup
tured.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-02-07
.. s. FOOD REACHES. VIENNA
Detachment of 100 American Soldiers
Arrives in Austrian Capital
With Supplies.

/ Vienna, Feb. A detachment of
100 American soldiers arrived here
with the first shipment of American
food for relief purposes. The Amer
lean shipment will enable the serving
of a full bread ration to the popula-
ton next week for the first time in
many months.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-02-07
That Terrible Headache

Do you have periodic attacks of head
ache accompanied by sickness of the
stomach or vomiting, sallow skin and
dull eyes? If so, you can get quick re-
lief by taking Chamberlain Tablets
as directed for blliousness. and you
may be able to avoid these attacks if
you observe the directions with each
package.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-02-07
City Operates Street Cars.

Wichita Falls. Tex. Feb. 1.-THE
city is operating the street cars pend
ing settlement of controversy Between
the company and employees which
resulted in q strike last Thufsday.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-02-07

:ss.s Scratch obIiterateci. %a;ssE:;
A scratch on polished furniture may
be almost, obliteratedA bysrubbing Wig
0rOusly with linseed OIL
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-02-07

Nothing is more certain, humanity
speaking, than this, that what man
Wills himself to be, that he will be-
Jacob A. Riis.s .4 ss