davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-02-15
AUTO STEALING
SOCIETY BUNCOED BY A
SMOOTH GUY

Huron, Feb. 15,-Huron Society
men and women are just realizing
how easily they were fooled by a
young man named Curtis Boles, who
posed as a millionaire's son and III
ceeded in working his way into the
elite OF Huron. Boles was a good
talker, a good dancer, could sing a
little, all of the necessary accomplish
ments to admit him into society and
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-02-15
Smith Auto Company

counties in this state also have tho
right to name ships, but none of
these counties have chosen their spo-
nsors yet. The boat to be named
Deuel. will be one of Uncle Sans new
merchant ships and plans for the
launching of the boat will be made as
as President Wilson, who has
the selection of the ships to be ma
med in han,d returns from Europe.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-02-15
AUCTION SALE OF A

Well improved 10 3-4 acre plot
on Washington ave. So, one block
East and IL mile South Of Farmers
Elevator, Madison, s. Dak., Wed. Feb
10. Also personal property of live
stock, machinery and household
goods. Sale starts Mt 1 o'clock.
Free Lunch. Albert Budde, owner
DR.. w. r. Kinney, auctioneer.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-02-15
TO A OFF ILLNESS.

IT you are Dloated. languid or lazy.
'the blues. headaches. palpitation.
b~iliousness, bad breath. gas, constipa-
ton or indigestion, you will feel better
in the morning II you TX q Foley Cath
artic Tablet tonight. This is q whole
laxative and cleansing physic that
acts without Inconvenience, gripping or
nausea. Sold everywhere.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-02-15
wonrx sso 4 norrr.r

VIM. Barnes. San Antonio, rex., writes
"Foley's Honey and Tar has been worth
$50 q bottle to me. I had the flu fol-
lowed by pneumonia, which left me
weak. wit ha persistent cough. The
cough hung on. Some one advised Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar. I have completely
recovered and do not cough at ALL Sold
everywhere.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-02-15

J. T. Harper. 416 Navarro street. San
Antonio. Tex, writes: IL consider Fo-
leys Honey n Tar absolutely the best
cough remedy on the market. know
whereof l SPEAK, having tried 1t in my
own family. Your remedy acts QUICKLY
and relief fs permanent" Good for
colds. coughs, Group Contains no OPT
ates. Sold everywhere.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-02-15

First Baptist Church-Combined
service of worship and study at 1890
tomorrow w. H.. Aldrich supt. of the
Sunday school. The choir will rem.
der the anthem ooh Lord 1 Will
Praise Thee" and the pastor will
preach on the topic "Our Responsib.
ility for a Spiritual Harvest In
the evening at 1880 the choir will
render the anthem, ''Sing Unto the
Lord a New Song" The pastor will
preach on the topic "Some Things
Worth While" At the close of the
evening service the pastor wishes to
meet the visiting committees of the
enlistment campaign. The j. b. U,
at $500 and the B. Y. p. u. at 6:3o
1.-THE Spirit and the Bride say come:
And let him that heareth say come
L. L. Mann, Pastor.
German Baptist Church-Morning
worship in German at 1890. Sun
day school Immediately following.
b. Y. p. u. z: 80. Evening worship
at 500, Is minute song service. The
pastor expects to be in his pulpit
again after a seige of the flu. Our
friends and those without a perman-
ent church home are invited to all
services. Willibald s. Argow, pastor.
Trinity Lutheran Church-Ser-
vices in the Norwegian language at
1880. Sermon subject, Steward
ship" Miss Krog will sing a solo
and the choir will sing 'The Lords
My Shepherd. Sunday school at
IL o'clock; Young Peoples League at
7:15 p. M. English Communion
Service at 5 p. M. Sermon subject
Come and Dine" The choir will
sing Prayer" Let those who wish
to partake of Holy Communion reg
lister with the pastor Immediately
before evening services. Prayer
meeting Thursday evening at 8 o.
clock at the Rensvold home, $40
Eganl ave N. A special invitation is
extended to students and strangers,
to any or all of these services. Every
body welcome. c. X Solberg, Pas
tor. + n-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-02-15
THE CHURCHES.

Presbyterian Church Regular
services tomorrow morning and eve
ming. c. McKibbin, minister.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-02-15

Grace Episcopal Church-Septua-
gesima Sunday; divine service, 1890
A. NJ. Sermon theme, The Break
With Aristocracy; 1880 p. M, SER
mon theme, The Great Surprise.
Please remember our obligation to
the war commission. Rev. DR.. e. A.
X. Grant, Rector.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-14
THE GREEN LABEL

THE GREEN LABEL is
Il splendid grade of New Or
leans Molasses, stronger in flavor
and slightly darker in color than
the GOLD LABEL.
WHETHER you prefer the
w GOLD LABEL or the
GREEN LABEL is a matter of
taste. Both are selected grades of
pure New Orleans Molasses from
Weec Orleans.
A pitcherful of Brer Rabbi
should always be on the dining
table.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-14
THE GOLD LABEL

THE GOLD LABEL is a spe-
l. cial grade of New Orleans
Molasses. Very delicate and
sweet in flavor and light in color.
Slightly higher in price than the
GREEN LABEL. 1t contains
more sugar. For pancakes and
biscuits Gold Label Brer Rabbit
is preferred by most people.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-14
Brer Rabbit Molasses Is Here Go to Your G.
Ask For Brer Rabbit And Haze Some Rea
Orleans Molasses from New Orleans TO

taste will remind you of good old fashioned
gingerbread, molasses cakes crulers and cookies.
We needn't say anything here about the delicious
molasses candy "Brer Rabbit" makes. Ehe little
folks will take care of that
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-20

Mr.. Michalek S1.00; Mr.. Vrba
75c; James Funfai $1.00; FIR.
Slaby $1.00; JOS. Pergl $1.O0;
J. Bastar $500; Joe Hrabanek
S1.00; FIR. Kleusd $500; MIRA
kota $1.00; Vacl. Pauska
$500; Frank Havranek $1.00;
James Svoboda S1.00; Fred
Chudoba $500; John Had
soc; Joe Smolik $1.00; Anna
Dolezal $1.00; E, Belsan 75c
r. r. Ponizil $1.00; Joe Skalic
ky S1.00; Joe Svoboda $1.00
Husa $1.00; Frank Rakosnik
75c; Frank Lauda $1.00; John
Halat $1.00; Marie Kopecky
soc; FIR. triumphant $500;
Mrs. Charvat 2 hackovan6 ru-
tniky; Mr.. j. Vitek A krabice
cukrovinek; Mr.. Kohn 2 swea
try; Mrs Pince obraz; Mr.. j
Sedivy obraz; Adolf Ondrst
S1.OO; Svoboda $1.00; JOSEF
Strasl $500; Tomsik S1.00;
Vopalecky $1.00; j. Sistel
S1.OO; j. V. X. $1.00; M SO
Soly soc; ". Kovar $500; j
Kratky Csc; l.. Tacl $500.
Dalsi darky Sc prijimajl.
WSS] [ftl .WSS
Host: ''To kure je jen kos
= kuze!"
Hostinsky: "Po druhe n;
ON nechamperi."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-20

- Dram. SD. Tyl zahaji v ne
deli %. zari letosnf bohatou Sc
-onu predstavenim "DIBLlK".
Zamluvte 81 v cas- listky, tez ma
celou sezonu, g predstaveni)
u p. Vacka v Ceske N. SIM ma
Broadway.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-20

nj Winnie Duv,..ovou. Bude
YAM povidati, re jejim zivot~
MIN idealem by bllo byti pro-
4tou pastyrkou a ;,estovati kve
tiny; ale We skutecnosti vede II
album vysirizku a staneli Sc ne
ktery tyden, re noviny nepfi-
nesou cele sloupce o jejim po-
clna',l, pocne by.i neklidna".
Lucy propukla ' smich. by
la jSem vcera vecer u PAM Rob
bic Wall'ngove", pravila. "Ho
vofila o tlacenici V opere a pro-
hlasila, re Sc no la uchylit M
nejake misto, kdc by nemusela
patriti ma takove davy protiv-
nych lidi''.
"Ano", vpadl il do reel. "a
lie ia PAM Robbie Wallingovou
priliS dobre znam. Byl jsem u
nj n6kolikrat. Ona DANA neds-
Ia cd chvile, kdy rano otevfe
oci, az dc chvili, kdy jde spat
priStiho ,ana, mic, co by neby-
10 urceno prave pro ty protiv-
ne lidi, ZevIujici ma ni".
"Jak sc IDA, w chodite jiZ
vsady", pravil pax Montague
20 chvili.
20, dobyla jsem, tusim, pine
no usp6chu", pravila Lucy. -
Nam jiste nadherne easy. Nj
kdy = zivote nevidela jsem to-
Xix krasnych domu nebo tolik
uzasnych uboru".
"Tot' vyborne", del Monta-
que. ALE berte to zvolna a u
cinte to trvalym. Z pravidla,
kdyz ma to clov6k zvykne, IDA
Sc ten zivot ponakId Sediv3
nudnym''.
Ones vecer jser pozvana X
Wynianovym", pravila Lucy,
ma bridge. To by Sc mi libilo.
kdybych mOhla V nedeli VeCer
sezvati 81 takovou spolecnost
ma bridge"
Montague pokrcil rameny
"Cosi fan tutti", pravil. (Pozn
pfeEl. Italske rcenl, znacici ce.
sky "Tak do delaji vsichni")
I Go soudite 0 Betty Wyma-
nove?" tazala Sc Lucy.
"Uziva sveta', odpovedeI
! Montague. "Ncmyslim vsak, T.
by o tom tuze uvazovala".
"Je hodne zamllovana do AL.
lieho?" italia sc Lucy.
"Nevim", odpcvidal Allan
"nevyznam Sc men. Media Sc.
re by 81 to pres prllis brazil Il
srdci".
Kdyz pc kosiele Sc procha.
zeli pc Pate Avenue. prolific.
jice 81 prGvod nCvych letnict
damskych uboru tazala Sc Lu.
cy: "Kdo je ten vzreseny zjev
iemuz jste Sc pravc klonil?"
eta d&ma?" pr, vii Monta'
que. "To je slecna Heganova
dcera jim Hegana
"O!" rekla Lncs. "Vzpomi
nam 81, Betty w mapova mnt
o nj vypravela'.
mic dobreho asi, to 81 mohl
mysliti", small Sc Montague.
"Bylo to zaiimave", pravila
Lucy. "Prala bych 81 miti tako
veho tatinka Sc sto miliony
pr tom novorit; o Lmyslu dat
Sc 10 settlem ntove pracc
(Pozn. prekl. Se.rlementy jsol
vzdelavaci domv ' chudyci
ctv-tich Sc zaneUbGnym kultul
MIN obyyatelstven4l.
"Vsak rekl jsem VAN jiz, l.
clovdka omrzi t., koNa hrmotni
okazalost".
Lucy pohledlc nj nej skadl;
We. "Soudila byCh, re takovatt
6ivka by Sc YAM drsti zamlou
vala 8, pravila.
"Velmi rad bych sc S nj bllzt
seznamil", odvetil Allan, "al'
nezdalo Sc, ze5tScls il byl pr
chuti".
"Vy zc byste il nebyl pc CHI
ti?" vykrikla Lucy Jake, X
jiste hodne pfehah'te?"
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-20
".

-
tonic rozhovoru ontague Sc
tkal sc $ Jim Heganem ma schu
ri jisteho TediteIstva. Pozoro-
val jej velmi ostf-, ale Hogan
nejevil ami nejmet,si znamky
rozpaku. Byl zdvoilly a klidny
jake vzdy. "Mimo>hodem rece
no, pane Mont. gue", rekl,
"zmilil jsem Sc G lie zeleznicni
veci jednomu pr, eli, jenz ma
ma tom zajem.V nekolika dnech
VAN dopise".
"Jsem yam zavazan diky*,
pravil Montague !. tim bylo
vse odbyto.
Pristine dine byla nedele, a
Montague zastavil Sc u Lucy, a
by il Goprovodil do kostela, a
prl tCE zminil Sc . teto poznam
&c. Nerehl il nic:ho o udalosti
s plukovnikem Coem, protoze
mel "a to, re netreoa il uvadeti
V rozruSeni.
Ona pro svou oIobu mela j.
ne wei ma starosiJ. "Mimoch,-
dem reteno, Allane'', pravila,
"predpokladam, 4 vite, re ko-
carova parada je zitra?"
"Ano'', odvetil
PAN Ryder na''idl mne Sc
dadlo We SVEN kocare" pravila
Lucy. "Myslim, ze Sc budete k
vuli tomu ma mn2 tnevati'', pri
pojila rychle, vidouc, re Sc "a
kabonil.
"Prijala jste t unabidku?"
tizal Sc.
"Ano", pravila Lucy. INC
rlyslila jsem, re Is ma tom by
10 neco zleho. Je to takova We
rejna projizdka ="
"Verejna!" ztolal Monta-
que. "To bych Eell! A prav4
proto! Sedeti ma >ysokem Sc
dadle kocaru (pcAn. prekl. Mi
III Sc tn Coaching parade,
iarni projizd'ka. coach" je ko
car S vysokymi s~eIadly), pro
cello davy, iez no vas budou za-
v!ova.i a pro tfic4t neb Gtyfi-
Get novinafskych zpravodaju,
kteri vas budou rochycovati V
momentnich snimcichl Samu
sebe rozkficeti ga okouzlujici
mladou vdovu z Mississippi u
druziny Stanley nydera a datl
svou podobiznu ceie spoletno-
sti, ktera Dude s. lii nj divati a
"ude pomrkavat, { delati po-
znamky o toni"
"Vy IA vSechlio pohlizite
AK c%ynicky", r,testovala Lu
cy. "Kdo NIUE 7abraniti dt-
yum, ably nezevlovaly, a zpra-
vodaium, ably n2fc' ografovali?
Y vuli tomu Sc ricce 6lovek ne
zrekne pozitku probably
Zach, PISA, LAcy!" pravll
Montague. ivy mate prilis
mnoho smyslu pro veci, nez a.
byste takhle mluNna. Chcete-li
81 vyjeti, dobra, vyJed'te 81. A
le kdyz hrstka lilI Sc sejde :.
gaplati deset nco dvacet tislc
dollaru Ia jeden Zen "a prepy
chove kocary a kh>le, a pax u
etanovi den a rozeSiou vyhlaS-
ku pc celem mcste a oblekou
Sc do svych nadhe4nych uborl
a vyjedou a della vefeJnou pa
radu, pax ncmaJi zadnaho prA
va mluviti o vyjizd'ce pro Ia
bavu".
"Dobra", pravila neJiste, "a
lie jc to hezkc byti predmetef1
pozornosti''.
"Ano, pro ty, kdo to mali IA
de, pravil; "a iesttize nektera
.cna rozhodne Sc zahajiti We
~ajnou kampan d zamestnavat
tiskovou kancelaf a uciniti Is
rebe vefejnou osocl, ma K TO-
mu ovsem pravo. Ale probuh
necht' odhodi pax chorobnou
zaminku, re pouze Jedi pre-
krasnym, konmi, &c naslouch.
hudhe nebo bavl De Sc svynl
pfateli. Nam Ia to, re DANA Is
spolecnosti ma stejne pravo M
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-20
We PROSPECT SKOLNfHO
BAZARU v MT. PLEASANT.

v Mt. Pleasant.
Svatopluk Czech $1,000, Sb.
Blahomil els. 16. jed $500;
J. Kolar els. SO CSPS $1,000;
Tesarska unie els. 80 $1,000;
Zensky odbor Sokola Havlicek
$500; T. F. Stranecka $500;
V. V. Jednoty Ceskych Dam
$500; Sbor Ludmila els. 81 j.
C. Dam $500; Velkorad Statu
Ohio CSPS $1,000; Karlinsky
Stfelecky Klub $500; Pravdo-
mil els. 131 CSPS $500; Sbor
Verne Sestry els. 2 SPJ $500;
Probuzenci els. 1873 CSPS
$500; Rad Svornost els. 3,
CSPS $500; Sbor Vlastimila {.
8, jed $500; Damsky Odbor
Sokola Tyrs $500; Ohio Fish
ing Club $500; Sbor Renata
TyrSova {. 81, jed $500;
Klub Slevacu a Jadraru $500;
MiltnerGv Hudebni Dunn mexi-
ckou mandolinu H. Frajberg
zlatou branzoletu; Mrs. vi
Finger 5 Id cukru; mr.. Urane-
cky 2 Id kavy; Mr.. Masek gro
ceru; Mr.. Munc krabici dout-
nikd; F. Protiva groceru; Mrs.
Fiser ctvrtku mouky; K. He
graf 10 makaronu; A. Petr
krabici doutniku; Vaclav Svo-
boda groceru; Mr.. Sebesta vel
ky hrnec; j. A. Klusak dam
sky hfebinek; HI. Holasek muz
sky klobouk; J. Soukup groce-
ru; c. Mahlen hracky; Mr..
Zbornik 2 krabice mydla; ".
j. Klika groceru; A. Chlanda
deku ma postel; j. Chick set
ma cukr a ma smetanu; V. Sine
tiny boticky; Anna Humb ha-
ckovanou cepici, Robert Kolar
osminu mouky; j. Divoky mr.
nee: Mr.. PariZak konvici ..
Mars Studio 2 sochy; Marie
Jugmann diva rucniky a kor-
SCI; Mrs. Hrabak decku; Mrs
Hunek rucnik a tri kapesniky;
Mr.. Bubna osminu mouky; Gil
tizen Supply Co. 100 ID. mouky;
Johan Hronek krabici doutni-
XII; Josef Zigler kozeny hou-
pax; +. Famera krabici doutni
XII; Johan Hanket maso: nei-
menovana kabelku; The Male
eek Co. kuracky pTibor; Mr..
Blaha krabici doutniku; Mrs.
Svoboda cepici; Mrs. Kauf-
man cepici; Charles Vanik do
brou wee; X. Svehla darky:
Smerda Hudebni Obchod do
brou wee; Belle Vernon Co.
smetanu; Anold Creamery So.
syr; Leder Milling Co. 25 Id
mouky; Mr.. Safranek groceru
a krabici doutnikG; Mrs. VI
eek vysivany polStar; Mr.
Labada Ia gallonu zavafenin
Nimberger a Han. Co. 5 krabic
cukrovinek; Figen and Saba
die II kusd mydla; Higgins
Babcack Hurt Co. bcdnu Java
fovanych fazoli; Johan Vane
ctvrtku mOuky a 25 Id cukru ;
V. j. Novak Co. "a kusu my
Ola; Sheets Elevator Co. ctvrt-
ku mouky; Commercial Milling
100 liber mouky; Weidman Co
Mr.. Mraz kavu; H. C. Christi
Co. @. Gorlick krabici doutni-
ku; j. M. Skala krabici doutni
ku; A. B. Biscuit Co. j. A. Cal
LEACH |. krabici M. M. orechu
William Edwards "a krabic
fazoli; James Hajek S1.OO
Leo Prausl S1.0G; Miss Paneal
$1.O0; Mr.. Pavlik S1.OO Josef
Huml $500; FIR. Stasnicu
S1.00; Henry Pospichal $1.OO
Fir. Kratochvfl $500; Jan Raj
chot $500; Louis Karasek
$1.O0; James Mach soc; ne.
jmenovana 36a pull lb mouky
Mrs. Pavlis 6 rutniku; Mrs.
Karasek EASTERN; Josef No1ka
2 10 kavy; Mrs. Sasvata veist
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-20

u ~
pritomne.
Prijima madame ditky do uceni
hire ma piano cd prvych zacat-
XII az k dokonalemu ovladani.
Zaroven Sc odporucuie vysko-
lenym pianistdm a vsem po-
krocilym hudebnfkdm vubec.
liz touzi pc hlubSim studiu hui
debni komposice sestavajici z
nauky harmonic, kontra-
punktu, forem a instrumentace.
Gg7 Zvlastni kurs pro kandi-
daty uc~itelstvi. 81
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-20

S:ISIUSZsMMMMMM3
THE CIVILIAN
RELIEF
AEN'T, ODDELENl
AMER. CERVENE-
HO KRfZE PRO
)OMACf SLUZBU,
'lodla pomoci vsem
~aavrativSlm Sc cesko
lovenskym vojindm
jejich rodinam. Po-
lrobnosti tykajici Sc
.dravotni pe6e, "a
nestn1.sl 3 dcS-sae
,ornoci pokud nena-
1tanou normalni po-
merry.
Nasi s~polupracov-
s1ici mohou " Vami
hovoriti We Vasem
ylastnim jazyku.
Naystivte
HOME SERVICE
SECTION
Standard Parts BIde
rob vych. IL. ul. a
Walnut ST., 6. patro.
MNsxxMMMMZSMsXxiN
New Britain herald., 1919-04-12
LOCAL SAILOR 4. w, o. IL.

Joseph Roy left the Naval Training Station at Newport R. l., April z,
New Britain herald., 1919-04-12
PEOPLE GIVE FREELY;
 RED GROSS PLEASED
Clothing for Bel6ians Being Re-
 CeiVed at Headquarters

The people of New Britain have re- the Red Cross for old. clothes to be sent to the refugees, overseas, and the receiving toom is filled to capacity limit with clothing, bedding. and shoes o1 every known description,
 Three tables are completely filled with clothing, and every available bit of floor space is taken up with the contributions. In one corner is 2 great pile of shoes of. every variety including childrens shoes, mems worn low shoes. hob-nailed boots and women's sport shoes, and white shoes, Someone has sent in a paid Of high hceIed black satin slippers which will no doubt be appreciated by refu- gees when dancing is the thing in Belgium.
 Mems overcoats and heavy suits have been generously donated. and 8 variety of odd coats, trousers and waistcoats in excellent condition have been received. Children's gingham dresses and serge dresses; womcn's waists, suits and skirts are all ready for the hand of the packers.
 A number of sweaters of all varie- ties and colors have been contribut~ ed and garments from two of the To- cal factories. Heavy mackinaw coats and mems soft flexible hats arc .'among those present. A number of odd gifts have been sent in, such as a pillow. a little bag of buttons of every imaginabre size. an oId-fash- toned black silk basque with a 1919 Red Cross button securely fastened.
 The contributions have been sent in by limousine and hand deli jTery. and in hampers, boxes. flour sacks and meal bags, and they are still coming. The great majority of donations have been of q sort invaluable to the needs of the suffering foreigners, and prac- tically everything is in weara bio con- ditiOn.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-12
FINED FOR THEFT
 AT STANLEY WORKS
Wilbur Henslcy Enters a Plea of Guilty to Taking Wailct-Had
 Buried Money In Cellar.

For the theft of $47 in Nsh from ! of Whites crossing, Plainville. was fined $50 and costs in police court this morning by Judge James T. Meskill. After many explanations aS to tho cause ot the money being in his pos session, Hensley decided. to admit his guilt and entered a plea of guilty He was arrested by Detective Sergeant Theodore Johnson, who later in the day recovered the money at Henslcy's home in PIainviile.
 The circumstances of the case are puite unusual, the money having been lost by the owner, Lehanoy, found la-
 ter by another enploye of the Stanley
 Works. and taken from him by Hens lev. who claimed that the money be-
 longed 10 him. Lehaney reported to the police Thursday morning that he had lost a wallet containing $47, and Sergeant Johnson was sent to the fac tory to investigate, Joseph Martina was questioned regarding the wallet and he told the sergeant that he had picked it up on the floor but had given it to Hensley, whom he thought to be the owner. When the officer went to Hcnsleys room he could not be found. He was later arrested at his home.
 Today the accused told the court that he thought he knew who lost the wallet and took II from Martina to restore it to it's owner The wallet proved to be the wrong one and he intended to bring 1t back again but did not sec Martina in time and con- sequently il was left in his pocket. When asked why he buried it he said he did not want the police to get the money
New Britain herald., 1919-04-12
AUTOMOBILE A SHOW
 WILL END TONIGHT
American Band Will Furnish Music and There Wilt Be An Added
 Entertainment.

The automobile show at the state arnory will close tonight. During the past four days large crowds have at tended. The show is a credit to the city and any who have not visited the arnory should net fail to attend the show tonight. The American band will furnish the concert. 'Dave' Young, the Scotch comedian. and ;l boy soprano will sing.
 This city has waited number of years for an automobile show of it's own and the first one has proven a success beyond expectations. Many visitors from out of the city have at tended the armory. Many we'll known auto men have said that New Britain has 2, show of which it can feel proud. The dealers are all satisfied with the success of the show and there is al ready talk of staging another one next year. Many cars have been sold and all of the dealers have q long list or prospects to see in regard to cars.
 The exhibit of the New Britain fac tories have proved very popular dur ing the week. Few people realize the goods that are manufactured in this city which are essential to the auto mobile industry. The show has prov en a big boost for the city It is ex- pected that the attendance this eve ming will be large to bring the first auton Obile show to a close.
 The dealers will have a banquet this evening at the Hotel Bclo1n.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-12
MANY WANT GARDENS.
525 Applications For Plots Have AL ready Been Made

Up to the present time total of 525 applications have been received for plots in home gardens this sum- n1er, These applications are being filed at the office of the chamber of comm cree. Albin M. HolmQuist, who had charge Of the home garden work in the city last year. has been chosen to care for the work another year. r, has already assumed his duties an" planning for the summer. The winter this year has aided gTca- preparing the land for crops. benefit derived from the open !, ter is that an abnormal amount rain fell. so much so that all res;r. yoirs etc, are filled to oVerf1owi1: and the ground has become oVc' moist.
 The applications for home. garden thus far received would indicate th@ people are awpre of the fact that tb wear will exceed all others and th3 they are preparing by asking for. land far ahead of time.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-12
CITY ITEMS

Tickets for the concert of The New Britain Choral Society are in the hands of the members and at c. L. Pierce &5 Co.-Advt.
 Miss Adeline s. Anderson of New York is spending a weekend visit with her parents on Edson street.
 A son has been born to MT. and Mrs. L M. Golstein of Howard street. w. Spaulding Warner, chief engineer If the United States Housing Corp. at Norfolk, Va. is now busily engaged |supervising the construction of big contracts at that station. His mother, Mrs, w H. Warner of Al Lincoln street, left today for Norfolk where sfe will spend a. month with her son.
 k son, Robert Welsh Carter. was born carly this morning to MT. and Mrs F Robert Carter of Forest btroet.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-12

from truth, honor and fidelity. The reputation and character he deyel- oped from such conduct rebounds to the praise and honor of this commit tee and of this community.
 The members of this committee appreciate and esteem the .character and mind of MT. Pease. His brea dtI, of view. his sincerity of heart his rectitude of purpose commanded o1,,, respect and admiration. Like tbo good steward in the service of tho Master, what talents he received uara increased and multiplied for the hen eft of tho schools.
 '%Resolved. :a That tl1e m ernha,.s e the school committee of the citv of New Britain, while mourning the loss of l.. Hovt Pease, give thanks to God that his life has been so long that bn could render. measureleSs and con. structive effort and labor for the ci+i- zcns, present and future. of the cit,- Of New Britain and will ever hold his memory in high respect and tender Veneration
 Resolved That this minute be in scribed upon the records of the school committee and that a copy be sent to the family of l.. Hoyt Pease."