davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-09

How men i" !n.r :" bully
E,... -. at. rAau,i,." IN ~ conversation
! h,hrui tur ..;."r day:
nan and MS vito hai /" nak' Hr
Their mind. low 20 :n," certain Si'-
:;.,,ior. Either va, ~ dealing Win II
held som" disadvantages Nv lat "ou'h
veg ,iu .,hOu' -" said he man 10 rs
wife
So. n,s.t.,tr,I then LGraIi'rd III" So
u,:on Ina, -he thought Would appeal =
avn ~. ,Sh.. iuiG me aftrrHard tina
p~rSona.!y she ir.t"rr+i the other. hui
IN, aaG $uSc"S'"d lna' boa iSe she
Thought j; wa- ~" N" with when H.
wna.d aprrr. Su.'r ara III" ways ~
women
he Did Not Want to Agree
III; l.. .trI No., wan; :" agree. ""
vs. $50. l,.;,r,s" iHcr" had - b. dis
advantage. every way and h" wanted
t. ana :..u.. :" Il; Oh" h" sad cAaS
;,rra,cd.y. "Dh r"~. ti!I' w"Hih n" iir"
wh.,; vn'..u y"I 10 atOE' sI"h and
s,.rs"' n.nE III" d..advhntaSrS. MAJ
.r.rt,y Ia. .u..,!;,.' La%W"". - there
WASH :"y .,n>Nr". ami much II my
surrr.-r ~" H"r:n turir'i.
- I.,t hnoU wE:.' Ill do ar! NOR"
.h,. GOA krOH.' -" >l:d Sp:rI"d,l
.,... ,.rr. ir,Ii,, ':.;lc> :" ':=n' any
.,c~, teal SO" 'an. N"L k"''" 49,!
We wa adm "a II" h''IU~' i"I
wanted ." r:oW Hhai Id III" n'. h'-
cause y"u waited III" 10 say >"m"' Z. -:
and 'u..r han; NE ahou. <. IF Mad
So! ~ dr the other Way YOU H"u u
nav" o., L.! flaws irS' IN" sam. -.
..Iv v.s.i ."u'd III HOW and /" i:rn
lAc il..m- aVd h'..'u" them al Ho,,.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-09
,Si&d {! 8: T Ia? Ks ;)S
HOW MEN LOVE TO BULLY

afflicted with The constitutional male
dtSir' 10 bully. has a good sense OF
+ humOr and sore sense of justice, and
to his everlasting credit. he saw the
truth and instcud Of getting mad
gr.nnrd sheep;sh grin.
He didn't lranki! admit the justice
OF vha, she said. That would be too
muoh to expec, Of any male. But ms
grin and the tact that he changed the
subject admitted it for him.
I M"n certainly do love 20 bully!
Ana yet ! wonder # it is fair to inn
civ that Il is on; nrn who enjoy that
nervous outlet. Wouldn't women enjoy
! II f ;hcy dared
i Haven't we al sn"n women VINO LOOK
: j, ont on their children when their hus-
bands tuuH II out on them?
; Haven't we seen grown-up daughters
> who took il out on a stntully meek
. mother when things went wrong with
them"
Do You wear This HALLMARK
suspect the bullying instinct is one
Of the universal human instincts. more
d,v,lcp,d in the male because the male.
or account; OF his agc-iCnS economic
supremacy and his traditional position
49, head 81 the house, has more oppor-
iIu.iy 10 exercise il.
On,, Of the halmarHs OF true civiilza-
ton is the effort tho individual makes
10 overcome the instinct TO bully. Inc
@-sr step in his process Is recognizing
m. instinct. the second is dcpre6tlnS
=, tho :hird j. controlling II. When you
: mad any one man nr woman. VINO ooes
tui~ y,u lind someone who has CLIMBED
: Ear n the process Of character perfec-
i.nN.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-09

and proceed to As to he able to clasp
the hands behind the neck. Or the
same result may be obtained by raising
tho extended legs to Fight angle Win
the trunk By going through these
movements thre" time a day. and in
rrca sing once daily, they are done 10
to 20 times. By such simple manouvres
can the pirth he reduced by three
inches in as many months.
For reducing the hips the following
is excellent. In standing position
grasp ire knee and pull it up to the
. chest. tho higher the better; repeat with
the Other knee. Then with the hands
on the hips bend the body slowly as FAR
as possible to the right and left; after
which forward and backward; or there
may he decentralization Of the trunk, ro-
tatinE the body first 10 the right ana
! then 10 Inc lett but slowly so rs not 10
;; bring On dizziness. From 15 to IN
times viii h" about right for each OF
these movements. although each person
must b" tho judge concerning the
amount hest suited TO his or her physi-
cal condition. Performed faithfully for
six months. they will certainly bring
down n" avn.rdupois considerably.
Resides such exercises there are all
, hiid~ y! ROWING HIdChlh's' iea'' ''i
and bag punchinGs advised: these are
good hu, no better than those indicated
Outdoor walking. tennis. rowing and
riding arc also most beneficial
! All inquiries addressed 10 NJ. Huber
| in care nf the Health Talks" depart
men, will be answered IN these columns
| N their turn. This requires consider
able time. however, owing TO the grea
npmbc- received. So II q personal or
quicker reply is desired a stamped and
/ self addressed envelope must be en-
closed with the question.-The Editor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-09
MODERN FEATURES FOR ALL THE FAMILY
The Revolt Of Vera Sanderson
MADCAP SALLIE ARRIVES
By Jane Phelps

"Ncry wei, trough, perhaps X
"ruid l." Iu,. - h'r!" r'''" :" meet
Sllht in rhr car. a. had wru'rn her
kri:h hnu:I' " r"W on" for u. no"
WISHED | might >aH 'foH me"
.N ;rN; vii DO jus a. well
>L.t "a more, bu' i Wa all |
ror.d do ~ Keep from crying. l. vas
foolish uu' had wanted TO impress
S2lil' with n" new "a. HuI whom |
SAN her pretty riGuant face forgot
.vrrythICG AVE that she was with me-.
thai had SOMEONE beIouSin@ TO ne 10
talk 70.
"Icl,o Kid :" sh" greeted mo as |
tiUn@ '?N arms around h"r neck and
almost wSp' win joy ''GnOdn".,> me-.
but Cinderella has hlnS>omcd ou''
Married life agrees with YOU. Vera. I
like the way YOU do ,our hair all
this before VIC found 'nyi. or gave
The check for hrr trunk ,n the eX-
pr"SSnan
"Where'S ne new ca" Won wrote
about in such clnwin@ '"~mS"' she
asked IS We S,"nncd mo III" taxi
Margaret j. making calls This after
non"
"Um--'
"Oa. / am yiad ,oG have come" I
paid no attention 10 her grunt | vas
- glad, - happy 20 -" her and bc
with her
Row dn va liz" ',.li0S n'w "'"'n'
,n~'.ai rc nl.,dc-o,,r> 80 she asked ac''-
-, ek,ns ~ my tailor SUI,
"l''S rirn n' 'nI-sr - h:.NE roN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-09

Chapter !"
Sall.r urr', H." "a u'rN '"a' ~h'
would leave in = Ga' %" ~"
- On ,~,z! "a, 49,, "a" i"nr nj
yn.r r"iar'',> ~" ""''''. ~"..''
y, afraid &: .n,. .,...r II l,N '>p'e
! Know X, = IAN u. ,,Ni.,.' c.r:,.i'.'
and ~ IrtHap> u" = i'..'"'' -" f"'
never have given y nt,,a All" "t a.:
m YOUR i.;'r~, | 1avr or" M" dr'>'.
3 GacG, - a Nrt'h 20 = ''C"'A;
gown lis a gon,. ,h.nc v"G asked III"
Will, ,hrv were fresh >;"1Id Ike
O., avis .o,G .mnr"-sINn on my a.
4, sisters -",atives
~ cN lnu Nav" 'ururd match.
make l. that III" r">ult " -ettlnS
married Yourself" 10 YOU find = such
. state Of bliss ;ha, YOU Want me- L"
.yncrinncC i also" Xix" Ms name.
Jack Underwood Sounds rather
ie,chinc. rhink I hope YOU havon.'
,Alked 81 N" 20 him n tho Wa! ~"
:amI,y dub me-. as 'MaGcap Salli" I
would BE- embarrassing when | have
decided 70 b" A. dicuifed ~ an Older
sister should De
Really. Vera. iokr: aside. *r
Mid 20 conc. And thank ynu for l,
lnc me"
There vas much mere. mot Of -
about tho family Usually showed all
nv honrr l.f'crS TO kerh perhapS
that might have ,ntiu"nc"d nv n rot
alluding IN MY letters ~ her about
Margaret. my position II the house
hold Rut did no. snow 'h'- ono ="
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-09
ST. CLA|RSV|LLE
Samuel Gordon

Tho death IF Samuel '."r,!"u '".'urr'''
=. ms Ho;n. uu t-,S: Main street =.
WEDNESDAYS AFTERNOON ~ "'c'nrk ait'r
:, nnscrIu-: iilr"SS from " "'mi'Ira''.I.
Of disease Deceased w.. S"N"n' T.hN'
wears Of svS and had been = r""Ih'nt q!
belmont county hi cH''r.' .:''' an" "lS
hnrd in th.. highest esteem - ~.
Besides ms wiioW u" deceased =
survived h, one duU"ht"r. Mrs Dorian
Wi,ler,on: "f East Main s;''";. as" tn
me following brothers ana sisters
ramciy Mr. /ac E;,wc'i AMI Mr.
Mary q. johnson and Rev. James Cor
con. AL / =, t'LNrSNil'". William cor
Gnu. of Maynard.
IL.cra,~cd Na$ = 'n'.Inn"r &C ~" MI" !
Fresh, trrian Church Of HiEh l;Ide"
Dh.o. aud WIS always AT active n"nh =
IN 81 ~ H." orCAUZ tii"u~ cr ~"
church. and wa> = tjNil War l"'"rHr
tuU"-al arrangements rr" in"omr!",o
Court Entries.
Kat. * Rnwt"y ~ 4! -. ;. N'Ihm-
mon ~ a. D"frnriant> TIN"n hIr" l."
:.,, r-.iSor and :n~wer w!ih.H "a day.
Esther +. ii l."Uch ~. Ru"S"ye '"Al
Mining =" I''a'u;tf gwen 'GaN" ="
rlrad :" -,p.a "a answer a. EH' 49,"
coal Mining -
The lL..im,n ',"th.ng '". y t'r"d
Nave. l'.u.nl.:f G,"" '";,,' :" %"
amended petition ~ - .l.'s
less" Troll - Anf"''n" u tlhr'.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-09
HEALTH Talks
/ By John B. Huber AMMD
EXERCISES FOR STOUT PEOPLE

Pleasure and learning and virtue without health "1thcr
away and vaniSh. Montague
New Britain herald., 1921-08-04
ENGLISH BUSY WITH
EMIGRATION PROBLEM
Europeans Bound For U. S. Lacking
German Ships, Take Sailings
From British Isles.

London, Aug. 4.-England has its
hands full in dealing with European
migrants bound for the United
States who formerly went in German
ships.
Congestion in the ports of the Unit
I'd Kingdom and the recent outbrea n
# typhus in Russia and the Balkan;
have caused the United States Public
Health Service to bestir itself. At the
present time three American surgeons
are at work here,the first public
health officials in the United King
dom.
DR.. W. j. Pettus, formerly Assistant
Surgeon General of the United States,
is in general charge of the work with
.,nlces in the Consulate. DR.. Burr
Ferguson will have direction of o.
c,ations at the port of London and
Southampton and DR.. N. B. Robin
son at Liverpool.
Duties which the new organization
Will perform include the supervision
of inspection and handling of all en-
grants for America and fumigation
of ships for rats and vermin. Thi:
work was formerly carried on
through the ordinary consular chan
ne1s, but now it has grown to such
proportions as to make additional
help necessary.
All second class and third class pas
sengers bound for the United States
must submit to medical inspection be-
fore sailing permit is issued. Tha
emigrants are divided into two classes
Viz, the clean and the unclean, the
latter being subjected to thorough
cleansing and their clothing disinfect-
ed. Persons coming from certain
countries or districts regarded as
suspect are detained IL DAYS.
This period of detention is passed
big hotels provided by the steam
Zip companies where the emigrant
are maintained at the companies
expense in London and Liverpool.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-04
SHOOTING IN CANAAN
Farmland in Hospital After Being At
tackled in House

Canaan, Aug. 4.-John Tiessere, %
years old, a farmland of this place.
is a patient at the Litchfeld County
hospital in Winsted with bullet wounds
in his forehead, shoulder and abdo-
men as the result of nentry of four
men into the farmhouse OF Toni
Boseardin, located one mile from
Canaan near the Massachusetts,
border, last night about 8 o'clock.
Boseardin was not at home. His
wife. three children and Tiessere were
the only persons in the house, when
an automobile drove up in front of
the dwelling, and four men alighted-
They knocked, and were admitted
upon their request that they be al
lowed to use the telephone.
While pretending to consult the d.
rectory the four men suddenly drew
revolvers, and held up the five occu-
pants Of the house. TieSsere at
tempted to escape, and one of the
men fired four shots at him, which
entered his body.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-04

no fear Of the morrow. Your motto,
We Build is the greatest thing in
the world, but we must not only
build. but preserve. I have been try
ing to organize a little Kiwanis club
OF my own There are to be only ten
mem bers, but 1 am practicing the
very thought which you have in your
own organization. I am trying to
pick an outstanding leader in each
line for the ten places in my cabinet
The Kiwanis now has 548 clubs
with a membership of more than 50,-
600. Its international Offices are in
Chicago and its officers are: Harry
Karr, Baltimore, president; Victor NJ.
Johnson, Rockford. Ill, first vice.
president; Fred W. Hobson, Brandon.
Man., second vice president, Edward
Howell, Oklahoma City, Okla. third
ice-president; F. c. w. Parker, Chi
cago, secretary, and R. A. Mansfield.
New York city, chairman district gov
errors
The youngest of the business lunch
con clubs is the Lions, who were or
ganized in Chicago in June, 1917, at
meeting of various Independent or
carnations, and since that time has
increased 2O2 clubs with a member
ship of more than 20 900.
The Lions cater to the younger
business and professional men and
stand for loyalty to country, commun-
ity and homa individual integrity in
thought, word and deed, one flag ard
one language, new ideals, new hopes,
new ambitions in business and pro-
fession, and service founded on the
golden rule.
The Lions have taken as their slo-
gan: Liberty, Intelligence. our ma
tons safety
The principles of the Lions pro-
vide:
Full and hearty cooperation with
all other clubs, the Chamber of Com
merce, and other civic and CONNER
ciaI organizations, in all movements
in the community which seek to pro-
mote any betterment, civic Industrial
or educational, and any plans looking
towards the elimination of class dis
tinction.
Promotion of public health, hy-
giene and sanitation, especially among
those who need instruction and guild
ance in the care and feeding of chill
dren.
Being an organization thoroughly
loyal to our government it is our spc-
cial interest to advance education in
the language, customs, ideals and
government of our country, especially
among adults of foreign birth.
s'Strict adherence. to the highest
code of ethics in business and social
relations. 49,. $500.
1.-THE biggest asset of any nation
being it's people, one of the cardinal
points of Lionism is the cultivation OF
a spirit of genuine brotherhood among
men"
The Lions headquarters are in Chi
cago and it's officers are: Dr. C. c.
Reid. Denver, Col, president; Even
w. Cameron, Minneapolis, Mimi. first
vice-president; Harry A. Newman.
Toronto, Ont, second vice-president;
q. G.. Lashar, Ardmore, Okla, third
vice-president: Melvin Jones, Chica-
go, secretary and treasurer.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-04
CIGARETTE RAIDS IN TOPEKA
35 Business Houses Invaded by Cit,
and County Authorities.

Topeka, Kan, Aug. 4.-City and
county authorities united late today in
raiding about thirty-five Topeka stores
where it was suspected cigarettes have
been sold, in violation of the state anti
cigarette law.
Officials announced that cigarettes
found in business houses would be con-
flscated as evidence and proprietors ar
rested.
About seventy policemen participated
in the raids, two men being assigned
to each drug store, cigar shop, pool
hall, or other business house.
Officials issued warnings two months
ago that the anti-cigareute law would
be enforced, but violations have con-
tinued according to reports Of welfare
workers.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-04

would take in the fall when the po-
litical buds would begin to open,
Mr.. Gibney replied that for the pres
ent he would be silent on the Ques-
ton. He did not state whether he
would or would not be a candidate
for first selectman. He also stated
that he has never told anyone in this
town whether or not he would run
for any town Office this year.
''As for politics in the Town of
Berlin Mr.. Gibney said, there will
be more than enough candidates for
any office to be filed at the coming
fall elections. There are great many
men out of work who would prob
ably fill some positions and I ex-
pect that political activities will be
greater this year than in years gone
by
Poor Year for Marriages..
Figures compiled by Town Clerk
Arthur Woodruff show that the mar
riages in the months of June and
July for 1921 were less than the
number for the same months in the
previous year. In 1921 there were
marriages performed in the town
of Berlin for the month of June and
for July. For the year 1920 there
were marriages in June and in
July The birth certificates for the
same time show that in June and
July, 1920, there were Is babies born
the first month and Z the last. In
1921, six were born in June and in
July.
No More Five Trips
A notice has been received by the
station agent at the Berlin depot to
the effect that after September 1, five
trip tickets will not be issued be.
tween Berlin and New Britain. By
purchasing these tickets the com
| muter has been able to save severa
cents. No substitute as yet has beer
offered in it's place.
Berlin Items
The regular meeting of the Rega
| Review off the Maccabees will be hello
| tomorrow fevening at st. PauPs T. A
B. hall at 8:15 o'clock. All members
are urged to be present.
Mr.. William Shepard has returned
after visit to Mount Vernon.
Burnham Williams of Burnside was
a visitor in town yesterday.
The selectmen of the town are
having the roads in the vicinity OF
the American Paper Goods company
filled in with cinders.
The Foresters will hold a regular
meeting in their hall tonight.
| Notice of Caucus ENROLMENT.
| The registrars will be in session al
the town hall, Berlin, on Friday, A u
and IL, from IL until 8 O'Clock FOL
the purpose of making changes arc
corrections in the enrolment list las
! perfected. 4
| Henry Deming, James E. Corr
Registrars
l SOTICE-New tailor shop opened Der
/ lin ST. Dry cleaning, pressing and suit
| made to order. Raphael Fallo, Prop
| Berlin, Conn. S-2-6d
New Britain herald., 1921-08-04
HOSTESS LIST FOR
VISITORS COMPLETE
New York Children Met by Re-
Ception Committee
GIBNEY DEFENDS HIMSELF
Former Sclectman Claims He is the
Only One Who Put All of His
Interest.
BERLIN NEWS

A reception committee headed by
Mrs. George Green. of Kensingto1
met the little children from New
York at the Berlin depot yesterday
afternoon when they arrived on the
400 o'clock train. Automobiles
were on hand to take the children
to the various homes in Berlin and
Kensington.
The complete list of little visitors
from the fresh air fund of New
York newspaper and their hostesses
is as follows: Annie May Wells with
Mrs. Louis Bradbury; Florence
Cartridge with Mrs. Fred Crane
Bertha Gregory with Mrs Marion
Crowley, Alice Gantley with Mrs
James Durkee, Bertha Weiss with
Mrs. M. j. Fitzgerald. Alice Hacket1
and Anna Sorconno with Mrs. George
Green, Mary and Albertina Novotny
with Mrs. Lewis Griffith, Thomas Hill
at Mrs Guite's, Charlotte Kereslery
with Miss Meisner, Harriet Rosen-
field with Mrs. Charles Pratt, GHesla
Breitor with Mrs. G. E. Sharpe
Frank Hitch with Mrs. c. ]. Thonp-
son and Hugh Hill with Mrs. Harold
Epson.
Mrs William Shepard, Mrs George
Green and Miss Rohn, the committee
in charge of bringing the children
here have planned to give them .
good time during their stay here il
Berlin. On Saturday August s, &
picnic and outing will be held a
the community grounds on Berlin
street The tots will be brought to-
gether from all of the homes ano
Will have chance to roam abou
Of y1-hN lob, bai
been seen by them before.
Plans are also under way by thu
Berlin Motherhood society, undel
whose auspices the children wer,
brought to Berlin, to take all of tn.
boys and girls on long automobil.
ride the following Saturday. Thi:
will give them a chance to see tn,
country as it really it. They will b,
taken to points of interest abou
Berlin and the surrounding cities ant
towns. The children will return t,
their homes in New York on Wed
nesday, August IT.
Gibney Defends Himself.
= Former Selectman William Gibney
when seen this morning, appeared t.
be somewhat opposed to an article il
a previous edition Of the Herald il
winch 1t was stated that First Select
man George B. Carter was spendin,
as much time if not more for thu
interest of the town than any othe
selectman who has held office MI
Gibney did not deny that Mr.. Carte
is spending a great deal of his tim
for the best welfare of the town blu
-e did not feel that he was spending
any more than his predecessors.
g. IL,
town of Berlin for fourteen year
and as he stated this morning all o
his time was spent on. this job work
ing for the town He added that h
went around town with the men whe1
repairs were made on the road AM
often times acted as lone of the men
and aided with the shovel if neces
sary-
Uhen asked as to what stand h
New Britain herald., 1921-08-04

| bors' night Of the Union Grange of
that place. An entertainment will be
furnished by visiting lodges and one
number will be seen from here.
Lodges from New Britain, Berlin,
Bristol, Unionville and other places
will be represented.
All members of the Plainville
Grange are asked to leave ons the 6 80
O'Clock car for that place.. This is
deemed necessary as Southington is
operating on the daylight saving
| time and the program commences al
s o'clock. It will therefore mean that
$3.50 o'clock here will be 7.30 o'clock
there.
P1ainvillc Briefs.
Mrs. NJ. j. Mould, who was taken to
the Hartford hospital Monday night,
is reported as resting comfortably
She is expected home within a few
days.
There will be no mid-week service
at the Methodist church tonight The
usual Sunday services will be COM
menced this Sunday after a brief va
cation while services were held at
the Plainville Camp grounds.
Fred Johnson of this town, was
awarded the three birds offered by
the New Britain Poultry association
at Jr. o. U. A. M. hall Tuesday night
F. w. Farrer, F. j. Hallock, Tim
othy Jones and Frank o. Thompson
| have returned from vacation spent
at East Mortified.
Mrs. Thomas Conlin was rendered a
| birthday surprise party at her home
on 81 Pierce street yesterday after
noon.
Miss Sarah Fisher has returned to
her home at New Haven after being
| the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. Sneide-
man of 12O Whiting street since Sat
urday.
East Berlin Items
There will be the regular choir
practice at the Methodist church this
evening.
E. P. Durham of Kensington was in
town on business Wednesday.
The library will be open Friday
afternoon for the exchange of books.
There will be the regular meeting
of the Modern Woodman society at
the Athletic Hall this evening.
Philip Nase of Middletown spent
Wednesday with relatives on Wilcox
iavenue.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Hubbard
who have been spending the last two
months in Raymond, Maine, have re-
turned to their home in this place.
| Rossi Ambrosia the local mail mes
senger, spent Wednesday with reatives
in New Haven. Victor Belden substi-
tuted for him.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. William johnson who
have been spending a few days at the
shore have returned to their home on
| Main street.
Clifford Dodge of Maiden, Mass
formerly of this place, has returned
to East Berlin and will fill the pulpit
at the Methodist church for the month
| of August in the absence of Rev. Will
liam S. Harper who is enjoying his
Iannual vacation. Next year Mr.. Dodge
will teach Manua Training in the Ken
sington school. His family will join
him later.
There will be the regular choir re-
hearsal at st. GabriePs church this
evening at $3.50 p. m. Previous to the
rehearsal at 1880 p. m. a Bible Glass
for adults will be started and will
meet every Thursday evening herafter
| At the meeting held in st. Gabriel's
church Tuesday evening is was decided
to hold the annual picnic at Light
| house Point, Saturday, August 18th
An automobile truck will leave the
church at $50 a. m.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-04
AWAY FILTHY LUCRE"
Cuban Enthusiastic Over Public Sen
timent Which Favors Punishment
of Dirty Paper Money.

Havana, Cuba, Aug. 4.-"Filthy
lucre," actually if not metaphorieallv
VIII disappear from Cuba of those
who's have been filling the "voA
populi' columns of the papers wit n
d-otribes against soiled bank notes
take advantage of the government
offer to exchange bright new MCKEE
and silver pieces for United States
currency that has been circulating
for nearly quarter of a century on
this island.
Only American paper money is
circulated in Cuba and the govern
ment's offer is limited to one and
two dollar bills which it plans to re.
turn to the United States treasury.
Thousands of such bulls in curcula
ion are so dingy, torn and patched as
to be unrecognizable.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-04
PHILLIPS CRITICALLY ILL.

Stamford, Aug. ALBERT Phillips
attorney. secretary Of state from 1913
to 1916. and long prominent in the
democratic party in the state, who
was taken ill some months ago. has
shown no improvement of late Little
hope is held out for his recovery. IL