davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-01-31
MDD} EVENING
k9EA|RY TALL.
S-A @ nory GrahaN
~ Bonner @y% szos
ELiZABETH'S CHARGES.

"Elizabeth." said Daddy. was a gray
goose. In fact. should say that she
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-01-31

Hoxsie's Group Remedy. the safest, surest
swtftest cure for Group No opium. 6oc.-Adv.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-01-31

you were not good then, but you
weren't good moment ago; no. you
weren't.
However, will not speak of what
has past if you will not, for it isn't
kind. Ny ducks are my own little
children now for they call me mother
and look after them, and l call them
not only my little charges, but my
after. SO let's forget about the old
days and mind your own mother and
don't quarrel ended the goose Eliza
beth. who really talked quite senSibly!"
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-01-31
Before He THOUGHT.

When 1 was going to high school my
money was limited, but managed to
take my best girl to play once or
twice a week. One evening as we
were about to start for the movies, my
girl, not wanting to leave her mother
alone, asked her to go. Before.
thought said, "Surely, Mrs. -, go
with us; I've only got 20 cents, but l
can borrow dime uptown" Need
less to say, she declined the invitation,
and l felt like the 20 cents in my
pocket.-Chicago Tribune.
Often a mans character would be
unable to recognize his reputation If
they were to meet.
~.
A soft answer has no effect upon a
soft person.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-01-31

Contentment is never begotten by
regret.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-01-31

It's so much easier to gossip about
people than 1t is to pray for them.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-01-31
Suitable Policy.

"Pa, what do they do with the raw
recruits?"
81 guess the hrst thing they do with
them is to roast them"
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-01-31

A soft answer has no effect upon a
soft person.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-07
To Have Food Sale.

(Continued on Ninth Page)
New Britain herald., 1920-12-07
New Discoveries Have Startled Met1i- cal World and Brought Strength and Health to Rundown,
 Nervous People
Now Thousands Just Eat Extracts From Animal Glands and Often Feel Decided Results in
 Few Days.

It was recently reported that Frank Klaus. the former champion pugilist, had undergone an operation whereby monkey glands were grafted into his body. Mir. Klaus, it is further re- ported. claimed to feel as well after the gland treatment as he ever did in his life, which means that he may "come back and again become cham pion.
 But whether Mir. Klaus becomes champion or not, his case adds in tereSt to the many similar instances which are reported almost daily. And as result, thousands of people are talking about monkey glands and wondering if at last the real remedy for many ailments has been discov- cred.
 So far as is known, the first man to present the facts about glands was Dr. Brown-Sequard in 1894. At first his theory was ridiculed. but later an- other physician actually transferred healthy animal glands into a human body and reported ar almost mar -velous change in the patient an old man, who, it seems, took on every in dication of youth, strength, health and happiness.
 Since this achievement countless other experiments have been made. And now it seems that gland extracts taken from cattle and sheep and eaten daily in tablet form, are in many
New Britain herald., 1920-12-07

cases so effective that, monkey glands are no longer needed.
 Friends of people who have been benefited so greatly by gland extracts have perhaps wondered why gland extracts are so effective. As physi- clans explain it, the glands govern .he building-up process of the billions of cells in the muscles, perves and brain. Thus, they say. when the glands become rundown our entire body becomes rundown and we nat urally grow thin, weak, tired out, nervous. And as everybody who suf- fers in this way knows, we lose our desire for pleasure or work. and be- come morose, gloomy, discouraged and disheartened.
 The new gland extract treatment, it seems, simply helps the glands which govern this important build-
New Britain herald., 1920-12-07
PLAINVILLE AWAITS
 ERA 0F PROSPERITY
Manufacturer Anticipates Change
 for Better in the Spring
FEW WAGE SLICES
Elcctrical Industry Is Practically the Only One Being Supplied for Plain Factories May Rcopcn-Bricfs.

Industrially. Plainville is now pass ing through a period Of uncertainty that has known no parallel in this ftown. But one of the big three fac tories the Trumbull Electric plant is operating as in normal times while the other two manufa ctories, the
 Tistol Manufacturing company and the Standard Steel and Bearings factory are closed While the build ing trades continue to do their present business there is little fear of a eur- tailment in production and shortening of working day, it is explained, since the business of the Trumbull Electric company has direct bearing upon that industry.
 Brastow Optimistic.
 Louis Brastow, one of the officials al the Trumbull plant spoke in an op- tmistic vein this morning relative to the possible outcome of the present condition of uncertainty. The market and labor situation must gradually unravel and as soon as this gradual return to normal conditions is brought about, the business of the town will return to its pre-war status, he ex- plains. It is his belief that Plain vile in common with every other city and town in the United States will see period of unprecedented prosperity shortly after the spring season. The local manufacturer s2xicipates great changes in the manufacturing indus try in the early part of 1921.
 From a manufacturing standpoint. the town of Plainville is entirely de- pendent upon the building trades for its existance today since the factory producing materials for that branch fnf ind 1tvxy i- There are a few smaller plants em- ploying forces that in no instance to- tai more than 100 hands. Since official government statistics show that there are upwards to 3,0O0,000 less homes in the United States than are neces- sary to properly house the population, and since practically every one of these homes will make necessary the construction of an electric system, sthe electrical industry views the future of business with optimism. he says.
 Wages May Be Cut.
 It is the belief of the local manufac- turer. however. and a beAef that he feels is shared by the operatives of the plant he represents. that not only in dustry but labor must sustain several jolts before an era of prosperity is brought about. Ridiculously high wages have been paid during the war and afterward in many cases. and these must be brought to a normal status. he explains. However. those employed in the electrical industry will not be SO hard hit as those in other branches of nlanufa curing, it is explained, since the business of that trade has been carried along in a con- serVative manner during the war with no enormous increases in wages. Now tlIt the readjustment period is on the
New Britain herald., 1920-12-07
Athlete Uses
 Monkey Clan,

ing-up process so that w( anaemic, rundown. nervotj recover health, strength, arr energy, in many cases witt days. This is done by supI blood with a substance N physicians as sharmones| weak glands fail to supply.|
 The idea of using glandI from animals may have q the fact that pepsin, whic1 taken from animals. has bel cessfully used in the treatn| digestion. Gland extracts. form, are now being presd many physicians and can bl by the public at druggists. name of Glandex Compoun|
 While it maysseem almos| to be true. there have bed of people who almost doul strength and vitality in tJ time by this method. In fad appear that anyone who symptoms of run down glanl which are weakness, thinne} ia, nervousness, headaches| patton, lack of ambition, q despondency, mental weari| and a host of others, can be rid of these depressing in a remarkably short tim@
 Note: Glandex Compouu| is on sale at all druggistsI pared under the direction-I Glandex Company, Inc, 2 Street. New York, and i
 to bring decided benefits e
 in ten days, or purchase pFl refunded, so it can be eateI confidence in results.
 For sale by the City Dj 4S7 Main St., John J. McBr{ ner Church and Stanley St) good druggists everywhere.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-07
Monkey Gland
 May Help Klaus
 Regain Old Title

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Feh. 10.- After an operation whereby mon-' keys interstitial glands were grafted into his body, Frank Klaus, former middleweight cham pion, will attempt to come back in the roped arena and regain his crown.
 Il never was in better physical health in my life than right now and I believe my vitality is strong CT every day." he says.
 (The above is reproduced from a Newspaper article).
New Britain herald., 1920-12-07
Meeting for Discussion to Be Held
 at FOreSterS' Hall |
TABS ELECT THEIR OFFICERS
Jamcs c. Hart to Be Prcsidcnt-
 Parents and Teachers to Meet Thursday Night-Bs-hind i'm Quota .--Food saIc-Bcriin Bits.

A meeting of tho Kensington Are district. will be held at Forestcrs' hall thiA ovrnlnE nt o'clock. Legal lpofteoH In regard to the meeting have Aheeh. posted for some tune and as fhern are many people interested Tn the proposition it Is expected that ufnny voterh will be present.
 The meeting has been called, CD, o consider. and if SO voted. to cs- vtb1ish such district for any and all
 Nthe purposes .et forth in Chapter
 General Statutes or Come cticut. Revision of 1918. t2,, to name such kiistriet ca. to choose necessary ofii- ers to hold office until tho first an-
 uai meeting thereof. tlD. to transact ny other business proper to como |cforc said meeting. \ large attend - 'nce is expected as many in the town eaiize the necessity Of Ire protection ls we'll as the sidewalks which arc
New Britain herald., 1920-12-07

badly needed. The above mentioned fire district will include practically the entire town of Kensington.
 meeting for the same purpose was held some time ago at Lloyd's hall in Kensington but no action was taken on the matter. It is hoped by many Of the local residents that this meeting will bring the situation to a finish and immediate work will be- gin.
 1T. \. B. Officers Elected.
 At the last meeting Of St. Paul's T. A. B. society the following off, cers were elected for the ensuing year: President. James C. Hart: vice. president, R. Bomont. recording sec rotary. Peter Corr: financial secre- tary. F. J. Moore. Harry McKeon was elected treasurer. John T. Moore as marshal and Robert Ritchie as ser Ecant at arms. The trustees elected postmaster. r. ]. Buckley. J. Fitzger- ald and John A. Moore.
 Chimney Replaced.
 Although William Lyons had his Kensington barber shop closed on Saturday because of illness this was not the case yesterday when the es- tablishment was also closed. When seen this morning. Mir. Lyons said that yesterday he had his chimney replaced which was blown down by n heavy wincstorm of al previous week It was at the same time that NIT. Lyons lost two of his large front glass windows.
 Parents and Teachers to Meet
 The regular monthly meeting of the Emma Hart Willard Parents and Teachers association will be held Thursday evening of this week at tho Kensington Grammar school. large crowd is expected and fine enter tatnmcnt has been arranged by the committee in charge. R. R. SchoEalter the superintendent of schools will demonstrate the newly purchased moving picture machine for the first time here. A specially secured set Of flms both of an educational and en- tertsiniug nature will be shown.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-07

i musical program has also been ar ranged under the direction of Walter Hart.
 Johnston Vance. editor of the New Britain Herald. will speal1a on The Educational Values of Newspapers"
 Apron and Food Sale
 There will be an apron and food sale at the Berlin Congregational church. Thursday evening of this week. For weeks the ladies of the church have been making aprons of tions. The food sale will include cakes and pies of all kinds. Candy will also be sold Coffee will be served for a small sum.
 The entertainment committee has been disappointed in regards to the play which they were to present as one of the members of the cast has been taken suddenly i'll and will not be able to take part. They have. however, arranged another program, the nature of which will be announced later. The doors will be opened at 7:45 and n small admittaDce fee will be charged.
 Grange Meets Tonight
 The third and fourth degrees will be conferred upon a class of candi- dates at Grange hall this evening. The NewinEton degree team will perform the ceremony. After the program has been carried out a supper will be served the members of the Grange. The committee would like to have it understood that this is not a public supper but for mem bers only.
 Basketball Game Tomorrow.
 The first team of the Worthington Athletic association will play against C IBxr, n. Berlin town hall tomorrow night. The game will start at & o'clock The Pyramids played the second team here last week and defeated them by one point. This victory made the impress sion upon their minds that they could defeat the first team so they issued the challenge which was accepted.
 Behind in Quota.
 Although those in charge Of the local end of the New Britain hospital drive expected to see Berlin go over the top in the drive they were diSap- pointed when the reports were read last evening in New Britain. Berlin,s quota was s10,000. but according to East Berlin brick dealer has offered to make up the deficit by sup plying that amount in bricks when the new hospital is built.
 Court Gases Postponed
 The case against the three men who figured in an accident which occurred at the Boston Post corners on Satur- day evening, has been postponed until next Monday evening. Judge Gris- wold gives as his reason for the post ponment the fact that one member of the party was unable to be present last evening but will be here next week.
 Bcriin Bits.
 MT and Mrs. Harold Stcarns are spending few days in Middletown with Mrs. Stearns' parents.
 The Relia able sewing club will meet this evening at the home of Mrs. E. J. Gardner.
 A large crowd was present at the Improvement society fair in East Ser lin last evening. Tie entertainment was provided by local talent To night will De tFe closing night when the prizes will be awarded. The Foresters have completed plans for fair to be held in their hall at Kcnsineton on January 21, 22, 24 and 35 The TT. A. E. whist will he held in their hall tomorrow night. The St. Pauls drum corps will go to
New Britain herald., 1920-12-07

F price on entire stock of velvet hats. Goldenblum' 's.-advt.
 Pianos, Victrolas, records. C. l.. Pierce & Co., New Britain. Opposite monument.-advr.
 FOR SALE-Sewing machine. hall seat, table pictures shades. mating. medicine closet mirrors Mrs. l.. L. Brastow, 139 West Main St, Plainville. Tel PlafnNille, li-1S. 1-i--o-zu AJTENTION-Probably you arc puzzled in selecting your Xmas Gifts" We handle an article which old and young will ap- preciate Handsome Card Case given with every 100 name cards Don't pass LID this offer the time is limited For further information write The Star Print cry Whites Crossing, P1ainville, Conn. Rox III 12-.- Ivy FOR SALE-Wilton rug, library table, China cabinet, brass trimmed bed, mattress, pie tures chairs, step ladder. etc. E. c. Gillette. 11o West Main St.. Piainville. Tel. 54-3. 121-2d
New Britain herald., 1920-12-07

New Britain tomorrow night at o'clock to participate in parade. Train No. 65. south bound, was held up at the local depot this morning for a half hour because of a lack of steam. It was necessary to have a local freight engine take the train to Meriden.
 East Berlin Items. Next Thursday afternoon there will be an invitation whist at the home of Mrs. Frank Kramer under the auspices of the Village Improvement society. The last whist held for the society netted about $1o.
 The best minstrel yet produced here, was the. general verdict given after the show last evening at the hall. Particularly worthy of mention was the work of Howard Brinelle and Max Sugenhime who were the first end men. Mrs. John Lewis and Mrs. Win field Ross were exceptionally good. Francis Cobey pleased all by his won- derful soprano voice. An objection able feature during the evenings pro- gram was the interruptions byi young rowdies during the course of the show. Rather than have the affair terminate in heated words, the show was cut short. Notwithstanding the ihIlSlTel "tS genuine SUCCESS. | HIS evening the entire program will be confined to dancing, music to be fur nished by McKeon's orchestra.
 Joseph Holigan left yesterday for Baltimore where he is employed at the present time.
 Mrs. Hattie Hazard of Meriden has been visiting relatives in town for the past few days.
 The library membership campaign is now in full swing. Ever. street in town has been mapped out and a canvasser appointed. Saturday even ing will wind up the drive.
 Prayer meeting at the Methodist church tomorrow evening in the church parlors.
 The regular weekly meeting of the K. of P, is scheduled for this even ing. but it is doubtful if there will be session owing to the fair.
 School classes were dismissed at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon to per- init the teachers to attend the meet ing in the Kensington Grammar school.
 Miss Catherine Petrofsky of West CT umwell was a visitor in town yes terday.
 The heavy rainStorm of several days ago resulted in the cellar of the Hub bard school being partly flooded. The water reached nearly to the fires and it was expected that the water would rise higher.
 The Boys Rife club will meet to- morrow evening at 7:30 o'clock.
 Best coffee 41c. Russell Bros -adVt
New Britain herald., 1920-12-07

drop to normal wages need not be l quite as severe.
 I In the cases of the other factories 1 which. with the Trumbull Electric company, constitute the big three" | there is no small amount of uncertain 1 ty and curiosity on the part of the | townspeople. Both are now closed ! tightly as result of business depres- 1 sion. The Bristol Manufacturing com pany it is understood is heavily | stocked and could, should the direc- | tors so decide, open its doors at once 1 for business. Plainvillc offers a fertile | field at the present time for labor. 1 The Standard Steel and Bearings plant. due to the drop in the automo- bile industry was one of the first plants in this locality to close its doors. For the past two weeks there has been force of carpenters and other tradesmen busily preparing the factory for what is believed to be reopening Of business. The line of bus mess ordinarily handled is bearings, both ball and roller, and the trade supplied in the main is the automo- bile industry.
 Local merchants acknowIedge their dependence upon the success of the ia tories for profitable business Most of the business houses are of long standing and conducted along lines of conservative business. They anticipate return of normal conditions with the coming of spring. The smaller manufacturers, of which there are several, see no immediate need of closing their doors.-
 To Attend Banquet.
 Frank Kerin formerly of New Bri- tain, has received an invitation from fhx M o corps to attend the anniversary ban quet of that organization Thursday evening at the Bond restaurant, Hart ford. Mir. Kerin way a member of the
 corps for several years
 PlainvilIe Gives $2,267. Figures presented at the final meet
 ing of the team captains solicitors
 and directors of the New Britain hos
 pitaPs drive for s600,Oo0 to enlarge
 it's facilities, show this town to have
 contributed $2,267. The reports were
 read last evening at a banquet in the
 Elks club on Washington street New
 Britain. The campaign locally was
 directed by Lawyer P. F. McDonough, a member of the general committee
 in charge of the drive. He also head
 ed the campaign in Berlin and East
 Berlin and is planning to seek sub
 scriptions in Bristol at a later date, it is understood.
 Assisting the New Britain commit tee in its campaign for local funds
 was a corps of Plainville men and women. In spite of the fact that the town was canvassed only short time ago for St. Francis hospital in Hartford, the response to the New Britain appeal was a most generous one. Int facilities of the New Brit ain hospital are taken advantage of each year by many Plainvillites, hence the drive here.
 To Have Food Sale.
 Plans have been made by the Ladies' society of the Christian -Ad- vent church for a food and fancy work sale to be held tomorrow and Wednesday afternoons in a vacant store at Neri's block. Mrs. George Tyler wife of Rev. Tyler, pastor or : the church. is directing the sale. Many excellent specimens of fancy work have been donated to raise funds with which to carry on the work of the society Several similar events are
New Britain herald., 1920-12-07

Pianos Victrolas, records. C. L.. Pierct & Co. New Britain. Opposite monum ent .-advt. .-..
 F price on entire stock of velvet hats, Goldenblum' 's.--advt.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-19

Illinois and Ohio TO inspect farms,
herds and crops,
William Banks, colored, who robbed
a house in Lexington, was trailed to
the woods and found in Il tree, and,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-19

"Of all the people who have ia
ken Tanlac, | don't believe there
is anyone who feels any more
grateful to it than do, was the
statement made recently by Mrs.
J. NJ. Craig. of GA IL East 10th
street, Los Angeles.
Like SO many other families
during the influenza epidemic last
year we all had it, and my own i'll
ness, together with the worry
over the rest of the family
brought on a case of genuine ner-
yous prostration
81 was so weak ] couldn't even
sweep the floor, and during the
day [ would have to lie doAn four
Tor five times. [ tried to walk
but found out half block was all
/ could stand before [ gage out
| Nervous spells came ons1me often.
Every medicine I tried failed
to reach my case until finally my
| husband urged me to try Tanlac
and | am indeed thankful that he
did, for it proved to be just what
| needed.
"The first two bottles didn't
seem to help me. [ guess that
was because | was SO extremely
bad off, but on the third bottle
could tell was improving anC
that gave more hopes than ever
of getting we'll,
My Improvement from then OF
was rapid and by the time / haC
taken five bottles of Tanlac | wa:
better and stronger than [ haG
been in years. | was sleeping
soundly at night and had gainec
twelve pounds in weight.
THAT was several months age
and from then until now [ have
been in as good health as [ ever
way in my life, and have been do.
ing all the housework by myself
SIT is simply remarkable how
Tanlac' has bualt me up and | have
told everyone of my friends anc
relatives what a wonderful medi-
cine it is
Tanlac is sold in Richmond by
Stockton an dSon; III College Hill
by Ginter Brothers; in Berea by
WEIGH Department Stores. 1t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-19
CAMP PRECAUTIONS

II Special guards and danger notices
are to be established at Boonesboro
Beach, and every effort is to be made
for the safety of the bathers. Govern
ment employees, who have cautioned
MANY visitors about going beyond the
danger. zone, are prepared 60 cause
arrests, if there is further infringe
ment upon the property of thesgov-
eminent. 1t is not that they are not
welcome, except in the sense that it is
very dangerous. Since the advent of
hot weather, visitors at the resort
have become more numerous, and ma
ny picnic parties are camped there
daily.