davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-02-03
THIS WILL INTEREST
 STOMACH SUFFERERS
Says Indigestion Comes From An EXcCss of Hydrochloric
 Acid,

A Well-knOWn authority states that stomach trouble and indigestion are nearly always due to acidity-acid stOmach-and not as most folks be- lieve, from a lack of digestive juices He states that an excess of hydro chloric acid in the stomach retards digestion and starts food fermenta tion then our meals sour like garbage in can, forming acrid fluids and gases which initiate the stomach like a toy balloon. We then get that heavy, lumpy feeling in the chest, we eruc- tate sour food, belch gas, or have heartburn, f1atulence, waterbrash. or nausea.
 He tells us to lay aside all digestive aids and instead, get from any phar- macy four ounces of lad Salts and take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast while it is ef- fervescing, and furthermore, to con- tinue this for one week. While re- lief follows the first dose, it is impOr- tant to neutralize the acidity, remove the gas-making mass, start the liver stimulate the kidneys and thus pro- mote a free flow of pure digestive juices.
 lad Salts is inexpensive and is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia and so- dium phosphate. This harmless salts Is used by thousands of people for stomach trouble with excellent results.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-03
EAGLES POOL TOJRN ANgENT.

The second round of the New Brit tan and Hartford Eagles pool tourna- mcnt was played in the rooms of the Hartford lodge yesterday afternoon The games resulted in a tie which leaves Hartford still 16 points ahead of New Britain. The final games ot the series will be played in Hartford next Sunday afternoon. Michael T kerWin acted as referee in yesterday S games and will act in the same ca pacity next Sunday afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-03
CITY ITEMS

Geo. l.. Damon's 42d annual clear ance sale of shoes opens Thursday mOrning.--adVt.
 Go to Turner hall tonight.-advt.
 Tonight, 7:3o to 9 D. m., $1.oO negli- gee shirts, for $1.00. Tesse- -I-2~ land s-adEt.
 II. C. Noble, president and treas urer of the North &s Judd Manufac- turing company, is in Florida where he will remain for a short whe.
 Longs shoe sale ends Feb. B. adVt.
 St. JohM's fair committee will meet tomorrow evening in the parish nal of the church of St. John the ENa"'- SeliSt.
 Enrico Caruso a the LNcaum. Nloh- day, Tuesday, Wednesday, adN}'
 Feb. Victor records at Morans - adV;-
 Tonight. 7:30 to ?. m.' any llit' or cap in our hat department l-2 pr'ce-- Besse- Leland -.--ac|t
New Britain herald., 1919-02-03
Stock iS
 Ten to
 Prices TM

Our collection of dining room furniture has been surpassed in Hartford. have many beautiful suites illustrating all the leading designs well the tables, chairs and other things that be sold separately
 We have two walnut suites of Hippewhite de- sign, pieces, the is $350 the other $56O.
 There is walnut suite, of early American design, pieces, for S237.
 9-piece Queen Ann Walnut Suite, is priced $251. reduced $75.
 Set of Dining Room Chairs in Queen Ann design, in set reduced to $7O.
 Set of 6 Dining Room Chairs Chippendale design, reduced to SS5.
 Mahogany buffet and serving table s5o,oo.
 Mahogany Colonial Serving Table for SPA.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-03

Two Queen Ann Mahogany Suites of pieces each, one reduced to $353, the other S48S.
 One Hpplewhite Mahogany Suite O nine pieces, reduced to $325
 Another Queen Ann Mahogany Suite consisting of nine pieces, marked $3O7.
 Four Hipplewhite Mahogany Suites of pieces each reduced to $273 $285 and $29S.
 A nine piece Queen Ann Suite reduced to S251 This suite is Mahogany
 Two William and Mary Suites of nine pieces each reduced $235, the other to $239.
 One Solid Mahogany Colonial Sdeboard, Ex- tension Table and Serving Table, reduced to $19S.
 A Solid Mahogany Colonial Extension Table 54 inch top reduced to $50.
 A Set of Five Chippendale Dining Room Chairs $55. $50.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-03

9ly moderate
 There is Mahogany Suite of Queen Ann de- sign, pieces, for S29S.
 One piece Mahogany Suite, Hpp1ewhite de- sign, reduced S265.
 Two Post Colonial Suites of Mahogany, ssting of pieces each, reduced to $247 and $257.
 One Queen Ann Mahogany Suite of pieces reduced to $23s.
 One William and Mary Mahogany Suite of 4 pieces reduced $227.
 Two Post Colonial Mahogany Suites of 5 pieces each marked down to $15O and $16O.
 Mahogany Finish and Mahogany Beds, either single full size reduced to S1375 S2OOO S2S.OO and S3O.OO.
 All Brass and Iron Beds Bedding, Mat tresses and Pillows reduced.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-03

Large Var1ety or deslsns and prces are eNtreI
 Two Queen Ann Wanut Suites, one of and one pieces single beds piece set reduced to $35O, z piece set $4f2.
 One HippleWhite Walnut Suite of pieces duced $322
 William and Mary Suites of Walnut, duced three of pieces, $252 $2sO and S321; of pieces $251.
 One Queen Ann Walnut Suite of pieces, duced $2f2
 One William and Mary Mahogany Suite of pieces, marked down $225
 Louis XVI Mahogany Suite of 3 pieces, reduced to $18S
 Wardrobe Chiffoniers old style Chif- and Chests of Drawers all specially priced.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-03
All of Our Davenports and
 Chairs Reduced

A Davenport and Chair upholstered in brown figured velour reduced to $42O.
 Davenport Chair of Stripe Mohar Plush, reduced to $275.
 Davenport and Chair of Combnation Tapestry and Brown Velour reduced $275.
 Chair done in Brown Stripe Mohair Plush marked down to S26O.
 Davenport Chair covered in Plain Brown Velour, for $240
 Davenport covered in tapestry for s125. Chair to ma itch for S59.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-03

Davenport in Tapestry for $11O. Chair to match for S62.
 Davenport covered in Tapestry reduced to $9S. Chair to match for $4S.
 Davenport covered in Tapestry for $9O. Chair to match for SAP.
 Davenport and Chair upholstered in plain Brown Velour reduced to $214. Davenport and Chair covered with Brown Velour, marked down to $172.
 Davenport Cord in Tapestry for $16O.
 Davenport Cord, blue stripe Velour reduced to $12O.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-03
TO Cu,.c a cold in One Day.

Take LAXATIVE BhoA!' '}' T. >-1>-E ,rablnts) Ii stops the Cough and IIna,1ache and works off the Cold E. W. GROVES signature or each box. zoe.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-03
Single Articles of Furniture
 Marked Down
Single

We have Ten Mahogany Tip Tables, which have reduced very greatly the prices of are: s8. g. s7.75, s8, $i0, $f1, 13, sf4. SEQ and $22.
 There are three Mahogany Open Writing Desks which are also reduced to $24, $34 SSs
New Britain herald., 1919-02-03

Eight regular Mahogany Desks Come and see them, the prices $42, $44 $62, S6S $7O, SIP, $50 and $&2.
 We have eleven Mahogany Living Room Tables reduced to $25 $2z $3O $32 $34 $SS, $40, SAP, S45, S52 and $70.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-03
TOOMEY HEADS ASSOCIATION,

James Toomey has been chosen tc head the Stanley Works Mutual Bene- fit association for the coming year
New Britain herald., 1919-02-03

and associated with him in directing
 the association will be Howard
 Crocker as vice president, and C. A.
 James as treasurer The elections took place at the annual meeting i1 Junior
New Britain herald., 1919-02-03

o. L. A. Fl, hall sA|yI
 benefits paid out amounted to $5,400, ok was sick benefits and s5lE. benefits. aII
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-01
ORDERS REALTY SOLD
FOR $53I,II5 IN LIENS
Cropsey Takes Action on Mas
sau County Property.

Justice Cropsey In thu Supreme Court
in Brooklyn yesterday directed the issu-
ance OF q peremptory writ Of mandamus
compelling the treasurer OF Nassau
county TO hold tax sale OF real estate
In Hampstead, North Hampstead and
oyster Bay. upon which taxes aggregat-
ing s531.i1b are still unpaid for the
year 1918 and 1917. Application for the
writ was made by Frederick II. Maid
mcnt publisher of the coy Record of
Glen Cove, appearing as n taxpayer.
Justice Cropeey ruled that the property
10 not to be sold until May ] and that
advertising Of II in tho newspapers will
not begin until April 1.
It 10 expected that before that time
bill now before the Legislature will
have been passed. This bill, according
to Nathan Hirsch, chairman OF the
Mayors Committee on Taxation, will
radically change the law and afford
property owners sufYicient protection
against exorbitant demands OF so-called
tax lien sharks"
Mr.. Hirsch. In urging delay OF a few
months to allow for passage Of the
bill, declared in his affidavit that In
vestigation had shown "a coterie Of
about nifty persons are engaged In busl-
ness Of purchaeing tax titles In these
counties with the preconceived idea OF
not notifying the owners of the prop
crty until the time of redemption shall
have expired and then demand OF the
unsuspecting owners OF the property a
sum largely In excess Of the amount
Of tax for which II was sold, In some
instances a sum as high as 10000 per
cont"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-01
CAPT. BARBOUR QUITS
STATE POLICE POST
Becomes Assistant Secretary
to Mining Institute.

Capt Percy Il. Barbour, one OF the
leaders In the organization OF the New
York State Police, has resigned as Deputy
Superintendent o. that body TO become
assistant secretary OF the American In
stitute OF Mining and Metallurgical En-
gineers, his letter Of resignation havin,;
been forwarded yesterday to state Police
headquarters In Albany,
Capt Ba"bour has been cd1tain OF
engineers IN the United states Army
for tho last six months, serving on leave
of absence. lie resigns also his COM
mission in the army 10 take the mining
secrstaryship. He saw service on the
Mexican border with the Twenty-second
New York Engineers.
When Major George +. Chandler Chief
OF the New York State Police, began
it's organization he chose Capt. Barbour
for his deputy lie and Capt. Barbour
had been associated in the Mexican
campaign, capt Barbour directed the
tasks OF organization Of the State Con
a,nhulsr" in 1ai7 and remained =.
Majo, Chambers assistant until enlist
in. N the army. lie explains lis resig-
nation IN that his uSefulness as an or
gauizcr having terminated when the
State Police was put on an operating
basis, ne Is now able 20 take more
lucrative pcs!t.cn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-01
'LEVIATHAN DUE TO !
ARRIVE THURSDAY
Has 105th, 106th and Two
Battalions of 10th Infan-
try on Board.
CARRIES TOTAL OF 10,s43
Division Headquarters, 1O5th
Machine Gun Battalion and
1,179 Sick and Wounded.

WASHINGTON, Feb. es.--The officiai
report on the sailing from Franco of tie
transport Levisthan with the first large
units of the Twenty-seventh Division
New York National oiuard) reached tho
War Department to-day. showing that
the ship Is due at New York March
with 10.34s officers and men aboard. the
majority OF whom are from the Twenty
seventh Division.
Major-Gen. John F. organ, command
Ing the division, and Brig Gen. Charles
]. Debevoise, commanding the Fifty
third Infantry Bii,ade. are aboard the
Leviathan. The ship carries the 1o5th
Infantry, total strength, ~ officers ard
1850 men. OF whom 90 officers and 2.23s
men are from New York State the 106th
Infantry. 7S officers and 1850 men. o:
whom ST officers and 2,O39 men are from
New York State; the field and staff al'd
the First and Second Battelions Of ito
10th Infantry. comprised of Companins
TO II inclusive, IS officers and 1033
men. all from New York: headquarters,
medical and ordnance def acnments a'i
Companies A, ", and D. 105th Nh
chine Gun Battalion, Is officers and 6S3
men, all from New York headquarte~s
detachment and headquarters truol',
Twenty-seventh Division, 45 officers and
Sei men, bV casual OTCcrb ana III ~
enlisted ca suals. including sick and
wounded.
The War Department also was adj
! vised OF the sailing of the transport
Plattsburg, due at New York March G.
! with 2,175 officers and men. including
casual companies for Ohio. Wyoming.
| Illinois, Idaho. New Jersey and Cor
necticut: the Thirty-seventh Aero
| Squadron and a detachment from tts
Fifth Machine Gun Battalion and tina
wives of twenty-five soldiers and twenty
| sailors.
The battleship New Jersey is due at
| Newport News March with 1914 Of
! icers and men attached 20 casual corr
| panies for Virginia, Texas. Oklahoma.
| Illinois. Mississippi and Nebraska. IN
addition are Companies D and r, 4l2th
Telegraph Battalion.
| The transport Aeolus is due at New
! port News March with 3.25l me-,
| including the Seventy-ffth Coast N
| tillery regiment, from which the large =
detachments will go to Camps 0rart,
| Funston. Gordon. Travis and Sherman
| for rehabilitation, and the 131st Field
| Artillery of the Thirty-sixth Division.
| thirty-four officers and 1855 men for
| Camp Bowie.
The War Department reported also
the sailing of the supply transport Louis
| X. Thurlow with three casual officers,
| and the Erner. with twentyfour casv-
| ais. Both are en- route to Ncwpcrt
News. but the probable dates OF arrivals
we're not given.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-01
FIRED BY ENRIGHT,
POLICE BUYER SUES
L. j. McDermott, Alleging
Conspiracy. Asks Court
for Mandamus.

Leo ]. McDcrmo,t, former purchasing
agent of tho Police Department and an
appolntee OF Arthur Wood, former Police
Commissioner a q head OF the Division
Of Supplies Repairs and Transportation
Of the department. Nas trained his guns
on Police Commissioner Fnright. alleging
the latter is party 20 n conspiracy ITO
get" him.
McDermott was deposed recently and
he made application In the Supreme
Court yesterday Tor a writ Of manda mus
requiring the head Of the Police Depart
uent TO reinstate him and remove the
three police lieutenants and one detective
sergeant who, he alleges, now are doing
the work tic alone performed.
In his application he states he 49,
civil service employee and could not
summarily he removed without charges
A. a salary OF $4,000 a year. he says, he
acted for the city IN buying about s26o,-
400 worth OF materials each year. The
three lieutenants. William 7. Davis. John
o. Park and Thomas /. O'Brien, who
now do his work, each receive more pay
than he did.
After holding his position three years
he deposes. he visited Police IIeadquar
'ers on January J, 1919. ana FOUND ms
own desk emptied of his personal papers
and three other desks scattered about
the room. on making inquiries he found
he was discharged by order Of the Com
missioner
As far back as March, 1917. McDer-
mott states. he was informed by Fred
eric 4. Wallis. the Fourth Deputy Com
missioner. that Erright wanted hin
broken" so that uniformed men could
haNe his position, and that at tho
same time Wallis urged him 10 resign
and enter tho insura nee business.
Wallis told me that my resignation
was wanted so that Eucight could clear
out my Office and have n free run OF the
department" said McDermott in his de
position.
The writ will como before Justice
Daniel +, Cohalan on Monday in Part /,
Special Term.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-01
COURT IS MERCIFUL
TO ELOPEMENT TRIO
Bessie Endner and Boy Asso-
ciotes Get Off Easily.

Sarah Bessie Endner. 16 years old.
who skipped on the wings of romance
TO poughkecpsie with her boy sweet
heart, William (Happy) Johnson. his
pal. Willie Sutton, and $4,000 belong
ing to her father, Alfred NJ. Endner. a
manufacturer, wept penitently in court
yesterday. The two boys, who have
been in jail ever since their arrest on
February 16, wore woe begone express
sions.
Tho three were arraigned before
Judge Dixie on indictments charging bur
glary and grand larceny. Another
charged the two boys with abduction
and third accused johnson of serious
offense.
District Attorney Lewis in recon-
mendins tho acceptance Of q MI
nor plea said that all of the
money had been restored. with the
exception of the s2.500 spent for the
honeymoon automobile. The girls ia
thor, no said, wished to withdraw the
chargee Judge Dixie agreed that a
charge Of unlawful entry would meet
the demands Of Justice. All three
pleaded guilty to unlawful entry and
will be sentenced Monday.
Bessie was not wearing the me fur
coat shs purchased on her trip. Her
costume was subdued In color, consist
Ing Of brown coat black dress and black
shoes
WHO carried the money! the Judge
asked
'Oh, she carried that" responded SUIT
ton. "She carried q bundle of bills In
each of her coat pockets."
she trusted you both" commented
Judge Dixie. smiling. but she carried her
own money anyway"
Tho girl. who Is on bail. went home
with her father. The two boys wcre ia
ken back to jail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-01
TELEPHONING GETS
BLACKMAILER $50
Victim Keeps Appointment,
but Takes Cop Along.

Charles d. Wilder. 617 Riverside
Drive, treasurer OF the Butterick Pub
fishing Company. received a telephone
call at the New York Athletic Club
Thursday night
Unless you pay me-" said mans
voice, Tin going to expose you"
What for?" asked Mr.. Wilder.
1--WE got the goods on YOU" said tho
voice. you've been running around
with a woman. You ought TO be ashamed
of yourself"
We'll" said Mr.. wilder how much
do YOU WANT -
My price Is $4,000" said the man
You meet me at Seyenty-ninth stree
and Broadway tomorrow night. and
have the money with you too
Mr.. Wilder said he would. Then he
told the police, and last night he met
the man with $3.50 in marked bills which
had been put into an envelope by De-
tectives Fnan and Hoffman. The man
tool; the money and started IN Seventy
eighth street. He was arrested after a
fight with the detectives
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-01
26, 900 TO MARCH
AS 80 BANDS PLAY
Armories of Three Boroughs
Will Shelter Organs Men.

The committee on details for the re-
ception OF the Twenty-seventh Division
mot yesterday in the Hall of Records
with a number OF officers of the divisior
present TO make arrangements for hour
ing the men the night before and the
night after the big parade. Twenty-six
thousand men are expected to march
TheX will come into town the day befor
the parade. marching at once to armories
in Manhattan. Brooklyn ard The Bror<
where they will sleep. Those forturate
enough TO live In the city will be given
leave TO visit relatives the night the S.
come into town.
The committee decided to eliminate th.
New York Guard from the event except
for regimental bands and the only othe''
service men Wis bic will be the civil VI =
and Spanish war veterans. who will have
positions of honor In the grandsta Il I
along Fifth avenue.
Upstate units OF the division will b.
quartered as far as poss bile in the Egh o.
Coast Artillery Armory, Jerome averur
and Kingsbrldge road, The Bronx, and
the Forty seventh Infantry Armory, at
Marcy avenue and Hayward street.
Brooklyn.
So far thirty military bands have been
obtained, and IN addition Major Gen
Barry. commander of the Eastern De
nartment. has announced that the eleve r.
hands of his headquarters and OF the
embarkatlon and debarkation station
will be placed AT the disposal OF Major
Gen. Organ and the Mayors commit =
tee. Only eight 81 tho bands Will march.
including four infantry. three artiller}
md one engineer band Of the division
The twenty-five others VIII be statione j
along the line of marcn, including tho
Eighth. Ninth. Twelfth, Thirteenth,
Fourteenth Tftecnth, Twenty-third,
Forty seventh and Seventyhrst reg =
mental bands, the First and Second
Field Artillery, squadron A and the Pc
ham Bay Naval bands
The Sunday preceding the demonstra
hon the Adjutant General OF the Stat
will request special services in III.
churches commemoratinE the soldiers o
the Twenty seventh Division who los
their lives
-.1snH- ammes Of ~ -rtainmnnts az tho
armories the nigYfr-dr The parade are nov
belns arranged.
Paul Chalfin. chairman of the con.
mittee on decorations. announced tina
some Changoa have been Inaie in Tho
night illumination. Tho court Of VT
'orious dead AT the Public Library hIs
been abandoned, and instead that sec
ton of FIR. avenue viii he IRA ped " +
trophies of the returned divisions. Til
city Hall vii he decorated In revolu
tfonary style, with policemen in Colonial
costumes. Other special decoration
will be arranged at Wa shngton Square
Madison Square and Central Park Plaza
The Arch of Jewels will be erected h:
the last point.
At the end OF 'the line Of march r.
up Fifth avenue a final triumphant arch
will be put IN, bearing the emblems O.
the Allies aud the United States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-01
STANDARD OIL CO.'S
BRANCH IS HELD UP
Bandits CoUer Waterman and
Get Days Receipts.

Branch offices OF the Standard o.!
Company ut SO West Forty-sixth stree
were robbed shortly before o'clock las.
night and several thousands OF dollars
stolen. Michael Laurence, a watchmau
twelve years IN the employ of the com
pany, Was held up while an arconpllcs
rihed small safe. The men then Or,
dered Laurence TO open "A larger safr,<ie
which they evidently believed the none
covering the weekly pay roll was locatet
You can shoot Laurence ans ered
but I simply. doa't know the combna
ton"
After further parley the intruders
withdrew, warning Laurence not 10 10.
tify the police for at least Ave minutes
They told him n third man was outside
and would ''knock him OF" II he gave
the alarm before that time. Laurence
waited.
II is believed the robbers We're well &C.
quainted With the arrangement OF tn
office, ana Intended making a haul OF
the pay roll.
II this WAS the purpose. the affair wat
staged too late. The cashier had paid
of the men and had left tho building
half IN hour before. The money takeI
represented the receipts brought in by OF
tank drivers after o'clock, the exact
amount not being known. Several Of
the drivers had brought IN largo checks
Laurence said
Laurence was alone in the office, sit
ting behind n wire cage that reaches al
most 10 the ceiling. Drivers az they
came In with the days receipts shovef
the money and checks through slot II
the cage. and the Waterman put the on
yelopes unopened into the smaller safe
The men entered from roar doc. .
Forty-s'NtS street AND pulled each o,he
lightly over the top of the cage I.1u
renee heard no sound until ore q IN:
men stepped up TO him and stuc', Tho
revolver against HIS ribs