davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-01-27
o'clock. Burial will be in FairvieW cemetery, New Britain.
 Ladies, Aid Cafnfnnia
Ladies' Aid Cafeteri

o'clock. Burial will be in Fairview cemetery, New Britain.
 Ladies' Aid Cafeteria.
 The Ladies Aid society of the Der lin Congregational church will hold d cafeteria lunch in the church dining room next Wednesday. This is the first time that such an affair has been held by any local organization and it is expected to be a. huge suc- cess. All of the food will be cooked by members of the society.
 East Berlin Items
 The opening of the Methodist ba- gar last evening at Athletic hall brought out a large gathering. The Miss Ruth Clark was one of the best given here in years The feature of the. evenings entertainment was the fancy and solo dancing by Miss Grace Harper, demure little Miss of 13 summers. There was no in tricacy of the terpsichorean art of which she was not master. Francis Cobey. an ever popular favorite, de- lighted with his boy soprano voice. Another feature of the evening was the piano duet by Mrs. Victor Benson and Miss Elsie Benson. Both young women are accomplished pianists. Dancing was enjoyed until midnight. A different program has been ar ranged for this evening.
 Miss Elsie Benson left today for Annapolis where she will be a guest at the annual navy ball. the great social event of the naval academy. She will be the guest of Commander and Mrs. c. NJ. Slayton during her visit.
 Mrs. Edson Maine spent the day with relatives in Middletown.
 The children of MT. and Mrs. Ar thur Bowers are confined to their home with an attack of chicken pox.
 Miss Agnes Ames is i'll at the New Britain hospital where she under went an operation for appendicitis. Miss Georgianna Kelsey returned home, today from visit with rela- lives in New Britain. A reduction. of the. working force has been made in the stanley Works department in the local factory. Only women are. employed. The reduction is, only temporary assthe [sa ne forge
New Britain herald., 1921-01-27

Covert also put in another bill call ing for towns to be made responsible for the breaking of all bridges This would undoubtedly hit this town at some time.
 Many local people are of the opin- ion that the former bill will not be passed as they claim it is not a bene- fit to tho town.
 Joint Meeting Tonight.
 The joint meeting of the Emma Hart Willard Parents and Teachers association and the second of the series of the Newell Dwight Hills, Better America Lectures'' will be given in the Kensington Grammar school this evening. An interesting program has been arranged in addi- tion to the lecture and it is expected that many will attend. Due to the fact that the lecture has@been com bined with the parents and teachers gathering the meeting will be an open one and anyone interested is invited to attend.
 Fire District to Meet.
 A special meeting of the Worthin' ton fire district has been called for s o'clock this evening in the Town Hall, by President Frank l.. Wilcox. The reports of the street lighting, the sidewalk and the water com mittees will be heard, as we'll as any new business which is proper to come be- fore such a meeting. It is thought that the water question which has recent ly been revived will be the main topic of discussion. All Berlin mem bers are urged to attend this meet ing.
 Local Team Defeated.
 Grcf nf l1n ,, Athletic association was defeated in Bristol last evening. They played the Busy Bees Of that city and lost by a 23 to 19 score. Plans are being com pleted for a game to be played here next week.
 Installation Tonight
 The recently elected officers of St. Paul's Y NJ. T. A. & E. society will be installed in the T. A. B. hall in Kensington this evening Following the installation of officers, there will be an entertainment provided by New Britain and Berlin talent. This will be followed by a "45" tournament and refreshments are to be served. All male members of St. Paurs parish are cordially invited to attend this open meeting.
 Daughter Born
 uduSHIeT, mdTJOTl6 Bruce, was born to MT. and Mrs Louis R. Good rich of Kensington, Monday morning.
 Berlin Bits
 A meeting of Troop No. ,. Boy Scouts, will be held at the Kensington Congregational church parlors Fri day evening. Assistant Scoutmaster Paul Baker will be in charge.
 The Girl Scouts. Troop No. 1, will meet at the home of the Misses Chot- kowski tonight. All members are urged to attend.
 The weekly prayer meeting will be held in the Berlin Congregational church this evening at 7:30 o'clock.
 The Grange Sewing club met at the home of Mrs. Austin in Kensington this afternoon.
 The following were the prize win ners at the T. A. B. whist held last. evening: First ladies, Mrs. w. w. Pagan, second Rose Kiniry. Philip Pagan won the first prize for the men while George Corr won the second
 The funeral of Carloa M. I.a .a1yr0'aGo
New Britain herald., 1921-01-27
Bought Shoes Yet? The Nicest Un' At Our Big Sale At Sale Price

THE QUALITY OF THE GARMENTS AND THE
 LOW PRICES ASKED WILL ENTHUsE YOU
 Made of fine cottons and silks in the styles most approved offer Gowns, Skirts Drawers Chemise. Boomers and other Lingerie prettily trimmed with embroderies, laces, and hand work all offered at the new Lowered Costs which is far below what qualities have been recently sold Only days more at this sales prices make the most of
New Britain herald., 1921-01-27
HAMHULE NEWS 
 HONORS AT SHOW Charles Diggle Receives Awards
 at Madison Square Garden MISS WILCOX TO LEAVE
Holy Name Society Plans Smoker Rendered Birthday Party-Food Sale Tomorro,v Aftcrnoon-W. c. T. L. Meeting.

T. L. Meeting.
 Charles w. Diggle of North Wash lngton street has been awarded some of the highest prizes for his exhibits at the S2nd annual Poultry Show at Madison Square Garden, New York. MT. Diggle has returned the proud possessor of several ribbons and medals for his fine showing of poultry.
 He was the winner of the best display in White Wyandottes in competition with some of Americas best breeders He was awarded first prize for Old Fen, second for Young Pen, first and fifth for bullet, third for cocks. and fifth for hen. He was mentioned as the only exhibitor at the show win hing two first prizes. Mir. DiggIe also W'n several awards at the Boston F"uItry show recently and with the mentions at the Madison Square Garden show, th,'s places his White Wyandottes second to none in the country. The officials at the show con- graduated MT. Diggle on his excellent exhibit, and said it was the first time that any winners of this sort had come from Plainville
 The show this year was one of the largest and most successful ever held and more than 30,00O birds of every description were shown. Some came as Tar as England The awards given TT. Djggle places a greater value on his poultry than any other breeder in the country. He was offered S10O for the bullet that won first mention. Through representative, who was much impressed by the fowls of MT. Dlggle, the. Argentine Republic government, purchased two pens of breeding birds in an endeavor to raise some that will come up to the ":andaIH If those displayed.
 MT. Digglc was elected State Secre- tary of the National White Wyan- dotte club of America.
 Miss Wilcox to Leave.
 Miss Ruth Wilcox, for the past two and one-half years teacher of the kin dergarten at the local Grammar school, will leave tomorrow, having rendered her resignation to the school board some time ago. Miss Wilcox has accepted q position at the Eighth District school in South Manchester where she will teach, the kindergarr- ten. Her leaving is regretted blythe school board but they were unabl. to pay her the salary offered By tho ' South Manchester board. Her vacan- cy will be filled by Miss Ruth Raphael of New Britain who has substituted here on several occasions.
 Holy Name Smoked.
 The Holy Name society of the Church of Our Lady of Mercy is plan ming to hold smoker and entertain ment Tuesday night, February l. It will be held at the Grange hall: The
New Britain herald., 1921-01-27

A daughter, born to MT. an ner last Frida'
New Britain herald., 1921-01-27
'RLlN LIKELY TO EHAVE z MILL TAX
ld Be an Increase of 2 Mills
 Over Last Year
GElBILL IS INTRODUCED

Isscd Will Call For Changes Ter Railroad Bridgc-InstaiIa- Tonight--Joint Mecting-Bcr- Bits. ~
 hn interview this morning. S R Garter. first -electman. that 1t is probable that a P x rate would be necessary this This will be an increase of 2
 When asked if he thought |sential, Mir. Carter said that n
 tax rate would be impossible would not meet tho town ex-
 A 21 mill rate would be get along with but a 22 mill e would be enough.
 possible however mat tho ny be increased one or two hills if the board of relief radical changes over the as- valuation of property. From brts it is not thought that the gill make many changes as no
New Britain herald., 1921-01-27
BIG COT
Washington,

Washington, ports last year other commodil view of foreignl made public i'd ment of comlnel white staple VI 40S,916 as con ,371,252 the vel breadstuffs wer OS5,S3S as agal 1919.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-27
MAI

The stockhO' Water Go. mel ident William
 evening and ell F. Sternberg,
 Pape, Wm. EM who elected q President, Wnl president, G. H E. Burk; trea| i -~ A daughter, born to MT. an ner last Frida'
 c. c. PEenu a business tri
 J. P. Langel a guest of hil ham last week A daughter ! MT. and Mrs. nington, Del. daughter of " Niven of Golf
 The Maple meet with MT; nesday afternO H. A. Morton,
 ton Congregati, on the "ReconS
 Mrs. Wm. E street is spend Boston and viC and friends.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-27
STATE PC

Lieutenant H the. state polic9 officers in the | cal saloons last
New Britain herald., 1921-01-27

Fresh eggs, 75c dog. Russell Bros. I.,+
New Britain herald., 1921-01-27
NOT TOO LATE AS IT IS STILL GOING ON WITH
 FOOTWEAR BARGAINS MANAGEABLE

Shoes, Pumps. Oxfords and Lace Boots for Women we'll correct Footwear for Misses, Children and Boys. all offered lowered much less than regular prices. it is bring ing brisk business Big Shoe Section. As Ehc best to tell values is to them i'm
 te personal inspection of Annual January ,sshoe Sales offerings.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-14
CHILDREN'S BOOK
WEEK ATLIBRARY
Volumes of Fifty Years Ago
on Display.

The Indianapolis Public Library has
prepared for ChiIdren's Book week, Nov.
1919, a numter of exhibits bearing on
children's reading, which will be of in
terest to both parent and child.
In the children's room the Thomas
Bailey Aldrich bookshelf, a case which
any boy can make for himself, is to be
displayed. This is the same shelf de-
scribed in Aldrich's STORY OF Bad
Boy" and directions given to any child
interested in building his own shelf.
A display Of children's books of fifty
years ago Will attract much attention
among adult readers who enjoyed these
books in their youth. Quaint old pic
ture books, ChatterbOxes, Harper's Round
Table, old nursery rhymes, the Rollo
books and stories by Oliver Optic, and
Maria EdgewOrth are among the books
on display.
Types of beautifully illustrated Looks
will be shown as suggestions for gifts to
children, both at Central Library and
at the Teachers special Library. Very
old and rare editions of the first books
and primers printed for children will be
shown in the delivery rooms Of the Ii
bTary.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-14

The occultism of animal magnetism was
employed by the magicians and sorcerers
to oppose the works Of Moses and Jesus,
the prophets and apostles, for the chill
dren of darkness naturally oppose the
children of light. The modern express
gions of animal magnetism are known as
mesmerism, hypnotism, spiritual1sm, the
osophy and such like. These systems all
employ some form of vibratory sugges-
ton, or transmission Of thought, which
is the product Of the carnal mind, de-
nominated by st. Paul as sin and death.
The reason why the carnal mind en-
ploys suggestion Is because It Is q nnlty'
that Is a finite belief Of mind, limited TO
the space Of a human brain. Hence the
necessity of its being transmitted or pro-
jected through suggestion. The spiritual
or divine Mind, on the other hand. never
operates through suggestion. The divine
Mind, being infinite, is already. every
where, and operates through divine law;
That IS why Jesus could heal the sick and
| the SHINING even when they were absent
| from him, as in the cases of the Cen
turion's servant and the Syrophenlc1an' s
daughter He knew that the divine Mind
! being everywhere, must be right where
the suffering invalid most needed help.
He understood just as thoughly that the
nature of that Presence is all health,
purity, life and salvation, and that these
qualities belong by divine right to every
| child Of God. What Jesus did. therefore,
was simply to understand that which is
eternally true concerning God and mans
| inseparable relation to Him. 1t is the
Truth that makes US free.
| Let us now cite a concrete example or
| how Jesus healed a case of animal mag
| netism. He called the influence of ami
NAL magnetism Satan" When Jesus OBJ
served, just before the crucifxion, that
his disciple, Peter, was coming under the
! domination Of animal magnetism which
was influencing him to evil when his
nature and purpose were to do good
Jesus gave him a sharp warning. Simon
| Simon" said Jesus, Satan hath desired
to have you, that he may sift you as
wheat; but 1 have prayed for thee, that
the faith fail not" In addition to warn
ing Peter, the Master did just one thing
He did not ignore the condition, nor did
he pray that the experience should pass
from Peter; rather did he pray that the
! faith which he himself had fostered in
| his disciple should not fail Jesus knew
that only the faith which is founded in
understanding, and is born of God, car
withstand the wiles of Satan.
TO BE SPIRITUALLY
Is ETERNAL LIFE.
| We are grateful to learn that Jesus did
succeed in establishing Peters faith Sc
that it was never again shaken. Peter
obeyed the commands Of his Master sc
fully that he could heal the sick and ever
raise the dead, because his faith had
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-14

reached to spiritual understanding. Every
department OF learning must be entered
through faith. Edison, Marconi and the
Wright brothers needed great faith even
to seek for the laws they later discovered.
But the laws governing aeroplanes and
wireless biography had to be under
stood before they could be made prac-
teal. So the law of God must be under
stood and not merely believed. in ordeE=
to heal the sick and same the sinner. Il
Where is this understanding to be
found? Job has said, There is spirit
in man; and the inspiration of the Al
mighty giveth them understanding" Just
as we behold the sun through its ray, so
must we learn of God through the faith
and understanding which He bestoGs.
We must learn to think His thoughts
after Him in order to reflect His nature.
The rule of logic in Christian Science
teaches us that we must always reason
from God to man, from cause to effect.
When the Christian Scientist willingly
and lovingly Obeys the truth he CLEANS
from reading Science and Health, his
nature is gradually transformed. His
Willingness to discipline himself makes
him more teachable, loving and law
abiding, and his spiritual intuitions grow
keener. The obedient student naturally
releases his holdg on things outgrown.
such as faults of disposition and sinful
indulgence, and he learns to protect him.
self not only from temptation Of evil,
put from temptations OF disease.
The fruitage of Christian Science re-
suits from obedience to divine Law. In
fact, If Gods law were to be Withdrawn
for an instant the universe would col
| lapse and man would be annihilated.
| Obedience to divine Law is therefore es-
| sential to mans existence. The Christian
! Scientist learns to obey law, not be-
cause he is compelled to do so, but be-
cause he loves to do right. Jesus said,
| "R you love me, keep my command
ments." When one loves to do right, he
will naturally obey the teachings OF
| Christ Jesus and their Interpretation in
| Christian Science. He will obey lovingly
| the commandments left for our guidance:
| for as Mrs. Eddy has said in our Church
Manual. without a proper system OF
government and form of action, nations,
individuals and religion are unpro-
tected."
! When one is truly obedient to divine
| Law, he is at peace. He has gained that
| spiritual mindedness which means life
and peace. This state Of mind is not
| only a foretaste of heavenly harmony.
! It is heaven at hand; for Jesus declared "a
| 1.-The kingdom Of God is within you,
| right within that consciousness which
recognizes divine Truth. 1t is that liber-
ating, life giving Truth, described by
| Jesus as the promised Comforter, which
| Christian Science brings to all mankind,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-14
CHOICE OF GOOD
is MASTER KEY
TO HAPPINESS

Continued From Page One.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-14

MOTION PICTURES.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-14
srRENrors CoNDrCToR.

PARIS, Nov. 14.-When two American
travellers who had inbibed too much an
sinthe boarded 4 Ytncennes- Rosny cal
and refused to pay their fare, the con-
ductor drew q revolver and shot at them
One Frederick Martin, was struck In the
shoulder.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-14
KrDNAPING BY AERoPLANE.

ROME, Nov. 1.-THE disappearance of
several girls belonging TO well-to-do mid
dIe-class families is puzzling the police.
One Theory is that they were kidnapped
by an organized plan and carried away
to the mountains by aeroplane.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-09
DEPOT BANDIT WAS
FORMER INMATE Of
MISSOURI PRISON
SHERIFF AYERS GETS WORD
THAT HlGHWAYMAN NOW IN
COUNTY JAIL SERVED TIME
FOR BURGLARY AT JEFFERSON
CITY PENITENTIARY.

"F}eelers" scattered broadcast
throughout the United States by
Sheriff Ayers in an attemept to learn
more about Al Johnson and Sam
Winslow, Peru depot bandits, brought
results this morning when the sheriff
received word from the Jefferson
City. Mo, states prison that John
son was an ex-inmate Of that institu-
tion.
Wnslow and Johnson, victims of a
record catch on the part of the Peru
police, were apprehended ten min
utes after they had stuck up and
robbed the Peru station. This oc-
CURED May IS, and resulted in the
pair getting a few dollars in change
to reward them for their efforts.
Since their arrest post card like
nesses of the two men were sent to
almost every ponitentiary in the
country without a strike" until to-
day. The letter, which was from a.
r. Nelson, Missouri director of penal
institutions contained a photograph
which Sheriff Ayers says is an exact
likeness of Johnson, who, the letter
pointed out, served stretch in the
Missouri prison. after his conviction
for burglary. TO date nothing fur,
ther has been heard of Winslow's S
past.
After their apprehension, both
Winslow and Johnson maintained
they had never seen one another be
fore, and their first meeting occurred
only few hours before while they
were "bumming" a ride into Peru.
The two prisoners are under indict
ment for the Peru robbery and are
awaiting trial in the Circuit Court OF
the charge OF highMaN rObberY.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-09
UNABLE TO GET WORK,
BECOMES TIRED OF LIFE

La Sale, Aug. 9. y (SpeciaD -Wo ny
over lack of work is said to have been
responsible for Ignatus Gill, aged 54
years attempting to commit suicide
last night at ESQ O'Clock ut mis- bore
1867 Gooding street, in this Gtv.
Gill who is a mine worker, had been
out OF employment for about seven
months.
Last evening he went to his home,
and went in his room. A short time
later his wife heard a noise, which
she believed to be a falling body. She
tried to get in the room, but found
the door locked A call was sent for
the police. who smashed in the door,
and found Gill lying on his bed with
a bullet hole in his temple
He was removed to st MarV's Hos.
pital 1t is not believed he will re-
cover
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-09
SUIT TO SET ASIDE
WILL Of LATE JAS.
FORD IS DISMISSED
GRANDSONS WITHDRAW CON.
TEST AGAINST ESTATE AFTER
SETTLEMENT is AGREED TO IN
OPEN COURT-COMPLA
BOTH MINORS.

The action hroppbt NV Fannie NJ
~, ..,,
ii'''o"A anu '"'eph iNohS' '"' Jus"
James Holtom, TO set aside the VIII
of their grandfather. the late James
rord roo ,o+t,ad h,. ooroor,oo+ ont
OF court AS the TWO coillplalhallts
we're minors, jury was enpaheled
this morning and verdict sustain
ing the will was returned. Mr.. Ford
was a well known Ottawa resident be
fore his death.
Mrs. Fetzer's Estate Filed.
A petition fer letters OF administra-
tiCn in the estate of the late Clara
Fctzcr, who died at her hCme in South
Ottawa Jan ), 1919, was filed in the
Probate Court yesterday. Mrs. Fet-
lCr left real estate at the time of her
death valued at $4,000. Her husband.
John w. Fetzer and her son, William
r. Fctzer, are the heirs.
Mrs Weirick Files Messages.
Mrs. Vera Weirick, wife Of Dr.. A, !
Wclrlck, who IS suing the latter for
dlNoFce, went into the Circuit Court
Yesterday ana secured an order pro
Ni"lhs that an telesfPhS received ana
I,r"I yg"I ny "A. ). NelrlcK thfo"sh the
"ISt.Iu II . mon az MdrSIi'tt5 pe tween
'uiy ~ i'-V, "llu ApiH ! l2@ De ii"'
TGU'ai'J" n, Wl'1' '"o circuit &c, MIS'
90 'NN "'o" " ''u''lp'' " 't,G ~. ny
raENn,,i,,a wv 80 ~ ~ " CI' ~
ar, hattI I,t ,t"''' , q, INV ",,,, '>"' ~
,,,.,'t, ~ "' W.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-09
SHERIFF WAITS FOR SMALL IN CAPITOL LOBBY
FUNERAL Of LATE DEAN QUINN
To Be HELD THURSDAY MORNING
Tribute By the Mayor

The following triLlte was paid the
memory OF Dean Quinn today by
Mayor George " h. Weeks:
IN the death of Dean John =.
Quinn, Ottawa lost one of its fin
est citizens.
He was broad, intellectual, and
very public spirited, and, best Of
all, he was not afraid to say what
he thought.
"Only three days ago he waved
his hand to me as | drove by his
home, and little realized then
that so soon his religious work and
his effort for Ottawa would be at
an end,
Il know Of no one citizen amongst
us whose passing would be more
keenly felt.
GEORGE V. b. WEEKS,
Mayor"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-09
WILLIAM COOPER. AGED
UTICA RESIDENT, DEAD

Utica, Ill, Aug. 9-(SpeciaD-WiIl
lam Cooper, Il, we'll known resident
of this city, passed away this morn
ing about 1870 o'clock at the family
home following three years illness.
Death was attributed to compliCa-
tion of diseases.
Mr. Coper leaves surviving four sons,
a widow and one grandson Funeral
services will be held Thursday morn
ing from the family home. Inter-
ment will be made at the Utica Gene
terry.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-09
EX-SUPERVISOR KELLY
DAZED AFTER FALL

Charles c. Kelley of Earlville. a for
mer member of the La Sale county
board Of supervisors, narrowly escaped
serious injury this morning about II
o'clock when he accidentally slipped
and fell from the top of a hay rack,
several miles south Of Earlville. Mr..
Kelley was riding on top of a load of
straw when he fell To the ground. He
alighted on his head The blow of
the fall dazed him for some time.
He was brought to the city hospital
Ottawa and DR.. a. j. Robets called to
attend him Upon examination it was
discovered that his injuries were not
of a serious nature, his face only being
slightly bruised and cut,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-09
BOOZE RUNNER BOUND
OVER TO GRAND JURY

Harry Coulter, II, who was arrested
with Nicholas VOLTA chauffeur for DR..
=. w. Burrows. and H. w. Hayes on
the night of July % by Sheriff G. S.
Ayers and Deputy Sheriff Cisco, on
a charge Of transporting intoxicating
liquors, was arTaigued before Judge
Koenig this morning for preliminary
hearing. This mornings appearance
before the Justice was his third since
he was arrested. On each other OcCa-
sion a continuance was granted the
defendant This morning he waived
all examination and was bound over
to the grand jury under bonds OF 5000.