davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-03-19
LOST

LOST-Dark shell eyeglasses in dark case at railroad station. Finder will be literally rewarded by reS turning to M. Scanlon, S1 Sexto4
 St. 3-1S-3dxy
New Britain herald., 1920-03-19

FOR SALE-1-2 h. D. A. C. motor
 shafting, ,pulleys and belts. Kear- ney, 225 South Main, city. 3-1S-d3x
New Britain herald., 1920-03-19

LOST-31x4 auto tire and rim.
 Finder please telephone 244S hr return to 224 East Main street
 Reward. 3-1S-d3Y
New Britain herald., 1920-03-19

NOTIOE-Ginsburg accordion pleat-
 ing, button covering and hem- stitching shop, APO Church street.
 Telephone 54S-0. 3-l ll-SdA
New Britain herald., 1920-03-19

WANTED-Two buss boys. Apply A. Lacava, 94 Commercial street.
 3-17-tf
New Britain herald., 1920-03-19

can take two more pu-
 pills from 4:3O to 5:30 Wednesdays and Fridays, Prof. Guilliano, High school. 5-1o-odA
New Britain herald., 1920-03-19

FOR SALE-Three- tenement house and three building lots. Paul Ravizza, 476 South Main street.
 3-19-4dx
New Britain herald., 1920-03-19

WANTED-Man to do janitor work.
 Booth block, apply W. l.. Hatch. 3-17-3d
New Britain herald., 1920-03-19

NAGLE sANITARIUM ana private hospital, 50 Cedar street. Quiet To- cation, excellent surroundings, free from institutional atmosphere;
 close individual attention assured:
 all doctors courteously recognized. Rates $2O per week upward. Con- ducted solely by Mary E. Nagle, R. N, graduate Brook1n Wyckoff Heights Hospital. 9-2o-eod-tf
New Britain herald., 1920-03-19

WANTED-F'or Kolb's Pan-Dandy
 retail bread route. Several men. over 25 years, will be considered. Apply in person. Kolb's Bakery, North St. 3-17-4d
New Britain herald., 1920-03-19

WANTED-A woman two days a week for cleaning and laundry work. Mrs. c. w. Sampson, 20 Liberty. 233-5.
 3-1S-3dX
New Britain herald., 1920-03-19

Go down to the Doherty Market if vou want the, best, this week we will have Fancy Vermont Turkeys and Ducks. fine Broilers, Roasting Chick ems, Fowls, Prime Steer Beef. Native Veal, Eastern cut Pork, Spring Lamb, Fresh Shoulders, Sweetbreads, Calves Liver, H. C. Tripe, Lamb Stew, 15c per lb. Swift's Premium Hams and Bacon, Sperry and Barnes Hams and Bacon, Shoulders, Boiled Ham, Sausages and Sausage Meat, all the best brands of Coffees, Teas and canned goods.
 Pure Maple Syrup with those griddle cakes Sunday morning.
 Telephone orders given careful at tention at
 DOHERTY'S
 1O6 Arch St. Tel 1446
New Britain herald., 1920-03-19

USED CARS OF VALUE 1919 STUDEBAKER SEDANETTE 1918 JORDAN TOURING
 1917 HUDSON TOURING :, 1918 PAIGE TOURING ] 1917 OAKLAND SEDANETTE 1917 OAKLAND TOURING M. IRVING JESTER, 195 Arch St.
 Phone s11 or S42
 3-11-tf \
New Britain herald., 1920-03-19

FOR SALE-Horse wagon, sleigh and fixtures, Apply M. Neistat, 145
 Hartford Ave. 3-19-3dx
New Britain herald., 1920-03-19
AUTOMOBILES

FOR SALE-Ford touring car. 42S
 Stanley street. 3-19-2dx
New Britain herald., 1920-03-19

FOR SALE-65-egg Buckeye incu- bator, new last year, $10; will de-
 liver. Anderson, Berlin. Telephone 613-2. 3-19-1dX
New Britain herald., 1920-03-19
FURNISHED ROOMS

TO RENT-Large furnished room,
 suitable for two gentlemen, in pri- vate family. Address Herald Box N24N. 3-I6-5dx
New Britain herald., 1920-03-19

WANTED-Well furnished room
 suitable for two gentlemen in
 good locality in center of town. F. o. box 51. 3-13-6dx
New Britain herald., 1920-03-19

FOR SALE-Used Grafonolas, ali models specially priced for Satur-
 day only; easy terms. The Graf
 onola Shop, 13S Main St. 3-19-1d
New Britain herald., 1920-03-19

WANTED-A girl for second work.
 Apply at 36 Russell St. 3-17-4dX
New Britain herald., 1920-03-19
FOR SALE-MISCELE

FOR SALE-MIsCELIAN FOR SALE-65-egg Buckeye incu- bator, new last year, $10; will de- liver. Anderson, Berlin. Telephone 6I3-2. 3-19-1dx FOR SALE-Used Grafonolas, ali models. specially priced for Satur- day only; easy terms. The Graf onola Shop, 13S Main St. 3-19-1d FOR SALE-Horse, wagon, sleigh and fixtures, Apply M. Neistat. 145 Hartford Ave. 3-19-3dx FOR SALE-Large bookcase and desk combined; 88 hall seats, all or part: lot of dishes, cooking utensils, sets of books. These articles may be seen Saturday afternoon from to f at Room 50, Booth block 3-19-1dx FOR SALE-White Leghorn and White Wyandotte matching eggs and baby chicks. Corbin's Corner Farm, West Hartford 3-19-2dx FOR SALE-World-fam Haines Bros. upright piano at great sacri- flee for cash; opportunity; investi- gate. Address Box Piano 4, Herald
 3-19-2dx FOR SALE-Choice young cow, due soon. Gustave Schlaak, Kensin,- ton, Blue Hills section. 3-19-2d FOR SALE-New Milch cows and pigs of all sizes. N. W. Baldwin, kensington. Conn. Tel. 254-12. 3-19-2d FOR SALE-One dining room table with chairs, cook stove and bed couch. Call at 574 West Main St. first floor. 3-1S-3dx FOR SALE-Light Brahma matching eggs. Good dual purpose sstraia- ~ $2.00 per 15. Call ~I34 Wooster street. 3-1S-d3x EGGS FOR MATCHING - Barred Plymouth Rocks (Parks) Rhode Island Reds, White Leghorns C. S. Barrows & Son, Golden Knoll Farm, Newington, Conn. Tel 267-3 New Britain Division. 3-1S-6dx FOR SALE-1-2 h. D. A. c. motor, shafting, 'pulleys and belts. Kear-
 
 -------------- ----------------- ----- FOR SALE-One pool table, all in good condition. Otto LeupoId, 365 Arch street, city. s-17-4dx FOR SALE-Seasoned, native lum- Der, maple, beech, oak, etc., one and two inches thick. Price $25 per thousand, free on board, Middletown, Conn. A. Brazos & Sons, Inc, Middletown, Conn.
 3-17-3dx FOR SALE-For all occasions, say it with flowers. Carnations, sweet peas, Freesias daffodils, potted plants. Special sale this week on daffodils. Tel. 1873. Viets Greenhouses.
 3-16-4dx FOR SALE-Best automobile paints in all colors; also house and wagon paints. Reasonable prices. Ericsson & Johnson, 34 Dwight St. 3-16-5dx FOR SALE-Three Al large cash reg isters. Bargain. Address Register, Herald Office. 3-15-6d FOR SALE-Stone jars, all sizes, New Britain Bargain Store, 1 and 8 Main St. 3-1S-60X FOR SALE-Baby chicks weekly Superior winter laying strain of LeghornS. Circular. A. B. Hall Wallingford Conn. 3-1O-30dx
 HORSES, HORSES. Just received, another carload of fresh Indiana horses. Sev- eral match pairs and good farm chunks. From 25 to 30 heads can be seen at my sta bles. Come in and look them over, if you buy or not. These horses can be seen at 30 Laurel 1 street. Condon's stables, Bris- tol. 3-17-3d
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-08
Pyramid Pile
Treatment
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Itching. bleeding or Pro-
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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-08
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Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-06
BRIEF STATE NEWS

MiddIetown. = The New England Classical association held it's 18th an- nual session at the week end with over 200 people in attendance at the meet ings. The officers elected are headed by Prof. Frank c. Babbitt of Trinity college. Hartford.
 Danbury.--Mr. and Mrs. Milton A. Wright. recently appointed by the se- lectmen as superintendent and matron of Broadview farm, took charge of the town institution Friday. They succeed MT. and Mrs. Alexander Hardness, who have been at Broadyiew since April 1, 1914
 Wallingford.-Rev.H Howard w. Ben- edict, a former chaplain of the house of representatives and who since ser vice overseas with the Y. M. c. A. has had a pastorate in New Jersey, was assigned to the Wallingford church by the New York East conference last week.
 Manchester.-Wil1iam P. Emmards formerly of Canada, is to tae up his residence in Manchester. He is one oi l the few survivors of the famous Princess Pat regiment which went out from Canada in the first year of the
 war, 1,600 strong. Only 12 survived 1 Emmards was wounded seven times.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-06
,JEWETT CITY

The supervisor of the Red Cross worlroem and the chairman of the wool committee wish to finish up the rmaining work before hot weather. Seventy children's uEdershirts have been returned to the room unfinished and fw pounds of wool for sweaters and stockings. The workroom will be open Thursdays between two and four for people to take out work until this work is completed. A request for these garments has come from head quarters as they are wanted for ship ment abroad. Anyone who can do even little is being urged to do that lit tie that these garments may ze finisb- ed and the records show that all work the local branch has been completed.
 William L'Heureux who is located for a while in Montreal, spent Easter
 with his mother, Mrs. Victor L'Heu- reux, who has returned, after two
 weeks with her daughter, Mrs. John
 Gagnon in New London.
 All set for Legion niinstrels- Thurs day night. Tickets may be exchanged at Finn's store.-adv. A number from here are planning to attend the important inter- church con ference to be held at the First Baptist church in Nv London Wednesday
 Every Protestant church in the coun- ty is expected to be represented at this conference which is open to anybody wishing to attend.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-06

their new quarters in the Brooklyn Savings bank building. The commit tee in charge of the arrangements has prepared programme that will prove not only very interesting but as well very entertaining.
 The Lorn Elwyn Stock company, which played to capacity business here a, few weeks ago, opened a re- turn engagement at the Orpheum the atre Monday, playing matinee and evening. The company was very well received.
 Early development of good pastur-
 age is anziously awaited by many owners of herds in Killingly and sur rounding towns, where there is such a shortage of hay that there is dang
 CT of many cattle being forced onto
 short rations. This condition is a re-
 suit of the farm labor shortage of last year, when farmers could not get enough men for having and hun dreds of tons went to waste in the fields.
 Voters at the annual borough meet ing will be asked to consider in- creasing the appropriation made at special meeting recently for the pur- pose of meeting the cost of contest | ing the proposed increase of watel rates by the Crystal Water company
 before the Public Utilities commis' sion. The amount appropriated a 1 that time was s1,000, warned agains beforehand as too small an. amour I for the need to be met
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-06

exercises included singing by school, The Day of Resurrection; prayer, Rev. O. E. Newton; proclamation, Richard Chase; The Easter Story, Helen l.. Colver, Edith Fabel, Junior Colyer. Paul Miller, Gordon Maniere and David Carter; Proclamation, Her man Chase: The Making of the Flow CTS. given by Mrs. J. Edmund Nor man and her class of children of the beginners department; At Easter, rec itation by Ethel Main; recitation, The Land of the Masters Garden, Herman Chase; recitations, Mary Jones and Dorothy Birch; On Birds and Flowers, Elm Beth Bennett, Dorothy Fable, Louise Jones.
 The concluding portion of the pro- gram was given under the title the New Life for the Nations. the parts being taken by Mrs. R. Irving Hurbutt, Miss Jennie G. Perkins, Misses Mary and Madeline Birch, Mildred keene, Gertrude Allen, Ruth Fable, Edith Fable. Helen Farrell Stanley Faford, Gordon Maniere; recitation. Concern ing Offering, Howard Chase An offering for mission was taken. Rev. O. E. Newton christened the | infant daughter of MT. and Mrs. Ruff us w. Hurlbutt, Ruth Bartlett at their new home in the village. Easter Sunday afternoon, also the in l fant daughter, Barbara Louise oi ] Quarternaster Sergeant U. S. Marine 1 Corps Charles Wridemann and Mrs | Wridemann at their home.
 l Mrs. Carl w. Brown was the leader of the Epworth League Easter evening service. with the topic, The Power oi an Endless Life. An orchestra oi three pieces, Miss Jennie G. Perkins violin; Mrs. R. Irving Hurbutt, mand' olin, with Mrs. Rufus w. Hurlbutt a the piano, rendered the Spring Song by Mndelssohn, and Simple Aben, b! Francis Shome at this service.
 Mrs. W. D. Henderson of Laure 1 Hill. Norwich, was the guest of Mrs | Walter M. Buckingham Good Friday. Miss Beatrice Jones of Mt. Vernon IN. Y., was the week end guest of Mis
 Caroline B. Freeman.
 Last week the house and lot, tn
 property of Belton A. Copp of Groton
 was sold to Rufus W. Hurlbutt of thi
 place.
 MT. and Mrs. Rufus W. Hurlbutt an
 family have moved into their neE
 home.
 Oliver wult of Worcester Polytech
 nic Institute. who has spent his sum mer vacation at the cottage The Wul
 Den on the Bluffs with his parent; ] MT. and Mrs. Otto WuIf, now of Put nam. was guest Saturday of Mis Caroline B. Freeman. Other guests ( Miss Freeman were Mrs. Arthur ..l Rlacilledge and daughter Miss Mario Blackledge of Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-06
GALES FERRY

The cloudy skies of Easter Sunday morning did not prevent a good at tendance at the M. E. church, where Rev. Oliver E. Nowton spoke from Revelations 1:17-1S-the theme being Easter. Holy Communion was admin istered at the close. A special feature of the service was the singing of the primary classes, who gave an Easter carol at the offertory. Miss Jennie G. Perkins, was organist. Potted plants, lilies begonias and other spring flow CTS, were arranged about the pulpit and chancel.
 Rev. MT. Newton announced before concluding the service htat owing to the continued illness of Mrs. Newton at sanatorium. he wished to be re- moved from the pastorate this present conference year. Rev. Mr. Newton leaves this (Tuesdayl morning to at- tned the New England Southern Con- ference at Plymouth. Mass.
 The Sunday school gave a program of songs and recitations entitled the New Life. in the Sunday school room in place ef the regular session. The
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-06
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS

seemed to shoot down out of the sky directly west of Danielson Saturday evening have proved futile. The vis- itor from the skies left what appear ed to be a trail of smoke in the route it cut through the sky.
 The extreme difficulty that rabbits and other game had in sustaining life in this section during the cold wealth CT of January, February and the early part of March is indicated to observers who have been out through the woods and fields lately. Whole, areas where the brush has been gnawed clean of bark shows how the rabbits and other such game were put to it to get something to eat during the snow and ice period. There are places beside the highways and in fields near them where every clump of brush has been stripped clean of bark from a foot above the ground to height of about twenty inches.
 Motorists who were out for Sunday tours tell of finding the highways in Connecticut, Massachusetts and Rhode Island in fairly good condition, except for an occasional place where they have beer broken through and offer difficulties for the man who would drive his car through them. Recent rains have helped dispose of
 
 High prices for fertilizer are anoth- CT cause of worry for farmers in this section this spring. There was an ef- fort being made there Monday, it was 1 stated, to get the farmers to engage 1 in group buying, so as to obtaining lower rates than could be obtained by an individual buying for his individ- ual farm needs.
 Victor A. Rackner, of Belcher- l town, Mass, will come here April 19 to succeed John | Lusk as principal of the Danielson %aded sNsool. Prin- cipal Lusk is to become the paying ] teller at the Danielson Trust com 1 pany. MT. Blackmer is a graduate of the Fitchburg Normal School and has been teaching for several years. He will resign as principal of a graded school at Belchertown to come to | DanieIson.
 Post office officials again are in a quandary to locate the person to l wom belongs little metal folding seat with carpet covering, as the package, undoubtedly intended fol Danielson, is without markings oI
 address to help identify the consigee The seat, it is likely, came out of g
 large package, which may have hat
 an address upon 1t.
 The route to East Killingly is ont
 on which the highway was quite bad ly used up during the winter months
 and at the present time traveller.
 complain of one very bad place il
 that section known as the Valley dis
 trict. This route over which there fl
 very considerable travel and one tha needs to be at least in average goot
 condition.
 The public is interested in and vii
 avail itself of the opportunity Wed nesday evening to be present at tn
 open house session arranged by Le, J. L'Homme post, American Legion, a
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-06
MARRIED

APPLETON INFANT In Ansonia, Conn.,, April 3, 1920. by Rev. George Geisel.s William Bigelow Appleton. principal of Wheeler school, North Stonington, Conn. and Miss Selma Howe Wyant of Ansonia. ZELINo-THoMA-In Norwich, April ,, 1920. by Rev William A. Keefe, Robert J. Zelino of Springfield, Mass, and Miss Johanna Thoma of Lisbon. CHERRY = MURDOCH In this city, April 5, 1920. by Rev. Arthur F. Pnrkiss, A. Ernest Cherry of Boston and Miss Rena Blanche Murdock of Norwich.
 REA - CALKINS In New London, April. 5. 1920, by Rev J. Beveridge Lee, Gardner Osar Req of New York and Miss Dorothy J. Calkins of New London.
 SULLIvAN-GAUCHE Taftville, April 5, 1920. by Rev. U. o. Bellerose, John Lawrence Sullivan of Baltic and Miss Yvonne Catcher of Taft vile.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-06
DANEELsON

Rosario Bassett, who was injured at Goodyear, was reported Monday at the Day Kimball hospital to be resting comfortably, although his condition is serious.
 Martin F. Burns, who recently pur- chased a house of Mrs. Esther Jacobs, on Academy street, will occupy it this week with his family. The body of George Saunders, who died in Hartford, was inferred Mon- day in Evergreen cemetery at Central Village Mir. Saunders was a resident of Danielson for many years.
 A funeral service for Leo Abdallah, infant son of MT. and, Mrs. Charles Abdallah, was conducted Monday morning at St. James church by Rev. John Roux, M. s. Burial was in Holy cross cemetery. The bearers were, Gil- bert Pe1erin, Adelard Lemieux, Joseph Bishop and Henry Mondor. L. p. Ken nedy was the funeral director.
 Edward Lyman showed one of the prize trout of the season-weight two and a quarter pounds-taken from a brook not distant from Danielson. The trout fishermen have reported excep- tionally good luck so far this sea- son.
 Benjamin weisberg, who is engaged in business in New York, was vis- itor here Monday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Weisberg. /
 Monday there were oniy five pris- oners at Brooklyn jail. and this is two more than were held there a few days ago. Three prisoners is the low record established at the jail during the past few weeks, and this is the record for all time since the jail was established.
 It was authoritatively stated Mon- day that the Dexter property, so- called, on Broad street, has not been sold. Judge A. G. Bill, who has rep resented interests of the estate for some time past declared Monday that no decision has been arrived at as to the property. which last week was reported as solid to H. B. Surrey.
 The opening dance of the season al Camp Whippoorwill, near Old Killing ly pond. was the most successful held there for a long time. and attracted patrons from all of the surrounding country.
 A number of Danielson people at tended the K. of C.. ball at Putnam Mea1== s.ening and others from thi: place were at Moosup to attend ar Easter Monday concert and ball.
 Mills continue to get plenty O power from the streams which the! uepend on 10 operate machinery O. thei plants. Rivers in Danielson con tinue to flow at high spring levels, al lowing the manufacturing companies to reduce coal consumption at thu plants.
 The annual run of that spring fisl which many sportsmen take enjoy ment in going after on spearing ex peditions-the sucker--is now on ant almost nightly torch parties may b seen along the streams, after a mess
 All efforts to find the meator tha
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-06
SMOKER!

struction of roads in this state. Tues day he was hurriedly called to Hart ford to take charge of repair work on the roads in South Windsor, where he expects to remain for some time.
 William Bertsch purchased pair Of horses at an auction last Monday to replace those used by him in taking milk to Willimantic. The old horses, which had become too light for his in creasing work, were disposed of at the same sale.
 Randall Porter of Middletown and his sister, Mrs. Carlton P. Davenport, of Shelburn Falls, Mass. are spend ing a few days in town with their parents, MT. and Mrs. H. W. Porter.
 Mrs. J. A. Isham is reported Ill with a severe attack of nervous prostration.
 Mrs. F. Raymond Hunt, who has been making her home with her par ents, MT. and Mrs. F. H. Holmes, in New London, since her return from Emporia, Kas., is in town, the guest of MT. and Mrs. F. A. Hunt.
 E. E. Tucker, agent of the Holland county farm bureau, was in town again Wednesday last, consulting with the farmers s to the proper care of their fruit trees to produce the best results.
 c. L. Jones of Willimantic. who was in town last Wednesday with his au- tomobile meat cart, got stalled in the soft ground near Raymond Clark S residence, breaking an axle in en deavoring to extricate the car. After repairs the car proceeded on its way, after a delay of four hours. Frank Sadler, who has been living at Mrs. Abbott Little's home for some time. has secured work with an cleo ] trical company in Norwich and has gone there to live.
 | Frederick H. Avery of East Hart l ford was in town Friday inspecting l his cottage on the Green, which he has rented for a portion of the summer.
 The annual meeting of the Columbia Burying Ground association was held 1 Saturday afternoon at the town hall president: Edw. P. Lyman, vice presi- dent; Fred A. Hunt, secretary and treasurer; Charles K. Hitchcock. Hen- 1 " B. Hutchins, L. E. Winter, finance committee; James A. Utley, sexton The treasurer's report showed cash or hand last annual meeting, $15.95; re. ceipts during the year, $56.S3; total SELLS; paid for care of plots ant cemetery, $S9.3O; balance on hand fol expenses April 4. 1920. s142.4s. Trus funds amounting to $1,150 have beer
 
 which. is to be used for the care O seven specially designated plots. tn unused portion of such income to b. applied to the general care of tn cemetery. During the past winter i has been difficult to make interment
 on account of the severity of tn weather.
 Easter Sunday there was a good at itendance at the Congregational churcl and special music was rendered. Mis-
 Edith Lyman very effectively gave tn solo Calvary and the pastor preache an excellent sermon. During the ser vice there were two baptisms, Davit
 son of Clayton and Alice Hunt. an , Francis, son of Raymond and Mabs Hunt
 , Mrs. W. H. Kneeland has been for lweeks visit to her children in Hart , ford and while there attended meet l ings at North Baptist and South Bar , tist churches to hear Gypsy Smith, J : Much good is being accomplished b : him.
 : Mrs. Leonard has been visiting rels lives in Hartford and Glastonbury tf