davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-11-26
BETTER THAN CALOMEL
Thousands Have Discovered Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets
 are a Harmless Substitute

Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets the sub- stitute for calomel--are a mild but sure laxative, and their effect on the liver is almostinstantaneous Thesellttle olive colared tablets are the result of Dr. Edwards determination not to treat liver and bowel complaints with calomel.
 The pleasant little tablets do the good that calomel does, but have no bad after effects. They don't injure the teeth like strong liquids or calomel. They take hold of the trouble and quickly correct it. Why cure the liver at the expense Of the teeth? Calomel sometimes plays havoc with the gums. So do strong liquids. It IS best not to take calomel. Let Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets take it's place.
 Headaches, "dullness and that lazy feeling come from constipation and a disordered liver. Take Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets when youfeel "logy " and heavy" They clear" clouded brain and "perk up" the spirits. l5c and BOG.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-26
PLANS COMPLETED
 FOR POULTRY SHOW
First Exhibit of New Britain Assoc .I- ton Will be Held at TurncF Hall
 Dee. 1 , and <.

Plans are rapidly being completed by the New Britain Poultry associa- ton for the first annual poultry show % be given in this city at Turner hall on Arch street, December 1, and 8. The entries for the exhibit closed on Wednesday and judging from the amount received it is expected that the first show of the association will be q success,
 Thomas w. Grove is president of the association and has been prepar- ing for this event for some time. George w. Clark, w. k. Fenn, John Chapoui and NJ. A, Dahlson are the vice presidents, while James K. Chap man is the secretary and Thomas AL drich and A. r. Hanks are the assist ant secretaries. r, F., Healy is treas urer of the association and James S Thomson is superintendent of the show.
 Committee in charge of the show consists of Mcssrs. Grove, Hanks Thomson, Chaponi, W, R. Fem, w, E Fenn, Johnston, Manthy, J. k. Chap man, F. Chapman, Brown, Arneth Haley, Clark, Heller and Aldrich. En- tries for the show have been received from people in Berlin, Kensington ! Plainville and Newington as well as 1T New Britain
 Mir. Mould of Hartford, and MT
New Britain herald., 1921-11-26

services the famous south church chimes rang out "Watchmen, Tell us of the Night" and "On Christ the Solid Rock stand" J, C, Recbe at the pipe organ,
 On Platform,
 on the platform were Rev, Dr. Charles l., Goodell, chairman of the Federation Of Churches If Christ in America; Rev, William Ross, of the First Baptist church, and The leader of the evenings service; Rev, nr. George w. C, Hill, of the south Con- grcgational church; Rev, Henry w. Maier of the First Congregational church; Rev A, B, Taylor, of The Peoples church; Rev. John l.. Davis Of Trinity M. F, church, C, If, Barnes, general secretary of the Y, NJ. C. A., and John A, Lindsay chorus leader,
 The opening prayer was delivered by Rev. A. E, Taylor, of the People f church. Mrs, Howard Horton sanG "Ill go Where You Want Me 10 Go, and "There's a Green Hill Far Away
 I3,S3O Hours of Vocal Prayer.
 In beginning his address, Dr. Goode'l explained the misundersta0d- ing of the afternoon, an account oi which is given in another article ir these columns. He said he did moi want to miss the chance to talk tt mothers but would give talk ncNl Tuesday afternoon in the First lap tist church for mothers, fathers, boys girls and ministers on he subject Evangelism in the home" He an nounccdf his topic for the evening a' "Personal Evangelism
 He told a story of his father, Wht he said had spent two hours daily io GO years in vocal prayer, lhts despit' the fact that his father was a busi ucSsman who employed many others
 One By One.
 Speaking of the method in Whicl ] Christ gathered his disciples, he sai' that was the beginning of the church "Thc real beginning of the churcl was when Jesus took an audience 0 l one at time and led that soul ou | to life and liberty"
 "We are born one by one; we liv one by one; we suffer one by one; W | die ore by one and We shall be judge ] one by one"
 You talk about a social gospel; is the goscpel of the individual. io talk about q community movement, is the movement of the individual
 Tn the uplift of the world "
New Britain herald., 1921-11-26
CAN'T REFORM
 WORLD BY LAWS
One Ruler Tried t and Failed-- Evangelist Plays Indifference

"Constantinc tried to Christ,ani2o tho warld by edict and h" 'ucceed"d soi well that nobody ever tried It since"
 "You can't Chrlstani2c the world by blanket cdict, one by one they've got to come into the church.
 DO YOU extend an omnibus invita- ton for men 10 join your lodge? No, you pick them out one by one, se- lccting them carefully, That's the way you've got to get them into the church.
 DO you extend general invita- tion, you college boys, for all stu dents to join your fraternity? No, you cultivate them first That's what you've got to do to get men into churCh-cultiVatn them.'
 "l have heard preachers say, I'm not an evangelist, can't preach evangelism That's all right, you can go out and talk to them, can't you? I never kncw man who couldn't chat with his friend, or for that mat ter a woman either."
 "There is a good deal of ahenp talk in this town about ministers going around and irqGiring about the babies tecthing, or the older chil- dren's scarlet fever or whatever it might be. l want to tell you that is the most important part of pastoral visits"
 Record Crowd. The above aye a few of the state ments made by Rev. Dr. Charles l. Goodcll, who is conducting a two weeks etangclstic service here un- der the auspices of the local protest ant churches, the Y. NJ. C. A. and the Y. W. c, A at last nights session The congreg gation last evening was by far the largest crowd the SoGtf church has held this week. For the first time since the beginning of th'
New Britain herald., 1921-11-26

thee for this purpose, to make thee q minister and witness lf this company will register here and no" q Eeeling for the cause of God, the problem that has broken many minister's heart In these pulpits will be solved,
 Your whole city will feel the grace and power of God.'
 "There are lots of flotsam and ietsam here, go out and get them"
New Britain herald., 1921-11-26
Religion and Labor.
0DportlIDtty At Hand.

There arc enough pcop'o horo to- night to carry this city for God if we only feel the cause or God
 Christ said, I have appeared unto
New Britain herald., 1921-11-26

Sihlcy of Wallingford, has been chos-
 cn us the judges according to an an- uouncemcnt made by Thomas Grove, the president The first day of the show will be Thursday of next week,
New Britain herald., 1921-11-26

page and @ half of editorial.
 The paper is printed by the state trade school and will be issued once month.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-26

don't go from the mass to the iudi- wdual we go from the individual to the mass
 Only One Religion.
 There aren't two kinds ot religion one for the ministry and the other for the layman. There aren't two kinds of responsibility either, Every lay man must take as much responsible lty to bring souls to Christ as every minister does, The only Ndy to have a successful church Is for pastor and people to stand together Their hearts must beat as one"
 Make Better Preachers.
 "I've got receipt for making good ministers out of poor ones, lf when the minister goes into his pulpit we can look over his congre gauon and sec forty, sixty or hundred people in the peWs leaning forward with eager looks on their faces as if they had just come from the place of prayer, 1t will put a rod of steel down the backbone of your pastor and you won't know him when he stands up to preach the gospel he will seem like a man sent from heaven itself to bring souls to God
 When see church whose fires of ambition are going out and whose service has developed into mere form, l realize that somebody has let the hands of the pastor fall. Add n Step.
 Here the speaker told story of ! young Roman soldier who, when handed his first broad sword by his mother, remarked, It's rather short. ' | Quick as a flash the Roman mother replied, Add a step to 1t my son, So it is," said the preacher with he church of God. When we come n close contact with men and women hen it is that the kingdom of God goes forward"
 "PiClx On Your Size"
 A story was told of boys in schoo where the school bully picked on tho mailer ones and the little boys would get off into a nearby field and shout Why don't you take somebody you ize?" That same rulo can Do np 1lied in the church. You lawyer here are other lawyers out of th,
New Britain herald., 1921-11-26

church. Why don't you take some body your si2e@ You physician, how about the other physicians outside the church. Why don't you take some body your size You vice president or director of these great companies in New Britain, why don't you pick on somebody your size? If you did that you could change the moral at mosphore of New Britain inside Of six months.'
 Introductinn.,
 I've been with you a few days. You've introduced me to a lot of your friends on the street. It's been q pleasure to meet them, Wouldn't 1t be glorious if you could take your friends and say, There is one friend who is greater than all others"
 Consistency, More Precious, Etc. You say you don't want to talk about religion to others. That's just what they are waiting for you to do. Behind your back they've said 100 times, "If that man had as much religion as he protesseS to have, he'd | have talked to me about his soul long ago.
 "fhey are dying to have some one approach them for their souls sal yation."
 1 "Tye spoken to many people who have said, You're the first minister who has spoken to me of my soul, l If these others were on their jobs they'd have spoken to me long ago. That's what they think of you men and women."
 Religion and Labor
 "Wouldn't it be unspeakable If | these men of affairs in your commun- ity should say on the day of judgment, No man cared for my soul?' ] used to worry a lot about the labor situa- ton, but not any more. l know of three conversions which will do more towards changing the face of labor than all the resolutions which could be drawn up by all the churches ir the United States"
 Opportunity At Hand,
 There arc enough DcoN'o horo to- night to carry this city for God l. we only feel the cause Of God
 Christ said, I have appeared unto
Evening star., 1921-09-19
Women's Union Suits. 37c

Women's LiEht-weight Union Suits. low
neck. sleeveless and tight-knee styles:
also few loose-knee styles: regular sizes
only. NO-PEOFIT SALE price 3sc.-Fir~t
FIOGr.
Evening star., 1921-09-19
Storm Serge, SEC Yard

42-inch Storm Serge, close.
heavy, double-twill quality, in navy.
brown and copen a gen. NO
PROFIT SALE price, 59c.-First
Floor.
Evening star., 1921-09-19
Women's Cloth Skirts, S2.29

Women's and Misses Cloth Skirts, of
all-wool serge. wool plaids and worsteds.
trimmed with silk braids; tailored and
sport effects, some are box pleated styles.
NO-PROFIT SALE price, S2.29.-SecOnd
Evening star., 1921-09-19
Bag Frames, 39c

Bag Frames. shell and metal effects. an
assortment of desirable up-to-date shapes
and styles. NO-PROFIT SALE price, 39c
First Floor.
Evening star., 1921-09-19
Misses Underwear. 49c

Misses Fleeced Underwear. Shirts have
high neck and long sleeves and pants
have ankle-length legs. Sizes 2 to 16
years NO-PROFIT SALE price, 48c-
First Floor.
Evening star., 1921-09-19
Water Sets, S1.32

Crystal Glass Water Sets, with neat
pretty cutting, one large pitcher and six
glasses. NO-PROFIr SALE price. $1.32.
-Basemcnt.
Evening star., 1921-09-19
Bows Union Suits, 45c

Boys Full-weight Union Suits. in ecru
color; high neck, long sleeves and ankle
length pants; sizes to 16 years NO
PROFIT SALE price, 45c.-First Floor.
Evening star., 1921-09-19
Women's Boomers. 55c

Women's Extra Size Boomers. of pink
and white nainsook. neat stitched ruffle;
fully reinforced. NO-PROFIT SALE price,
55c.-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1921-09-19
Mems Oyera!ls. 85c

Mems Overalls. heavy weight blue
denim. made with bib and suspenders.
full double-stitched sizes "a to AZ. NO
Evening star., 1921-09-19
Beaver Plush Coats. $9.75

Smart Three e-quarter-length Coats OF
beaver plush, in loose back or belted
styles shawl or notch collars. deep cuffs
and slot pockets; fowered sateen lined.
NO-PROFIT SALE price. S9..5-SecOnd
Evening star., 1921-09-19
Mems Carriers. 15c

Mems Brighton or Paris Pad Carriers in
black, white and plain coiors fine lisie
webbing. (Lmit two pars.) NO
PROFIT SALE price, 15c.-Ffrxt Floor.
Evening star., 1921-09-19
Children's Peg-Top
Rompers, 79c

Chldren's Peg-top Rompers of galatea
cloth. in pink, blue and tan stripes, made
with white collar and cuffs and wide cut
pockets NO-PROFIT SALE price, s9c.-
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1921-09-19
Mems Bath Robes, S4.19

Mems Terry Cloth Bath Robes. made
with full round collar, button cord
neck, finished with heavy waist girdle.
Limited quantity. NO-PROFIT SALE
price, $419.-First Floor.
Evening star., 1921-09-19
Curtain Scrims, 91c

34-nch Curtain Scrims, in white or ecru
grounds with various color floral borders,
some with plain, others with figured CEN
ters: any quantity cut from full bolts.
NO-PROF1T SALE price, 9Ec.-Fourth
Floor.
Evening star., 1921-09-19
Brassieres, &c

Brassieres of white hatistc. embroidery
trimmed, hook front models with shields;
all sizes. NO-PROFIT SALE price, 40.
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1921-09-19
Women's Union Suits, 35c

Women's Lightweight Gauze Union
Suits. low neck. sleeveless and knee
length pants. NO-PROFIT SALE price,
35c.-First Floor.
Evening star., 1921-09-19
McCaIl's Fashion
Quarterly, 19c

McCalrs Fashion Quarterly, complete
guide book. fully illustrated showing
newest fall fashions. NO-PROFIT SALE
price, 19c.-Pattern Dept.-First Floor.
Evening star., 1921-09-19
Panel Lace Curtains, $1.65

Scotch Nottingham or Filet Weave Panel
Lace Curtains. ~ and so inches wide and
2h yards long. in white or ecru, hand
some neat novelty or heavy worked de-
signs. NO-PROF1T SALE price, $1.85-
Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1921-09-19
Mems Suspenders, 34c

Mems "'P r 9 d e n t. Suspenders, new
stock. narrow and wide webbing, in plain
colors and stripes dimit, two pairs)
Evening star., 1921-09-19
Women's Boomers 39c

Womens Step-ins and Bloomers, soft
finish nainsook, neatly finished. in
all sizes NO-PROFIT SALE price. 39c.-
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1921-09-19
Wilton Velvet and
Administer Rugs, $3.50

Deep Pile Administer and Seamless
Wilton Velvet Rugs, 9x12-ft. large room
size, handsome oriental medallion and
floral. designs. NO-PROFIT SALE price,
$.S.5O.-FOuFth Floor.
Evening star., 1921-09-19
White Chiffon Voiles. 19c

40-inch White Chiffon Voiles. a fine,
sheer, two-ply quality, with tape edge
No-PRoF1T SALE price, 1sc.-First Floor.
Evening star., 1921-09-19
An-Wool Blankets, $500

Guaranteed Strictly All-wool Blankets
70xS0 double-bed size. white with blue or
pink borders. NO-PROFIT SALE price.
$7.OO.-FOurth Floor.
Evening star., 1921-09-19
Armour's Soap, Sc

Armour's Big Bath Soap. also Jumbo
Transparent Glycerine Soap. for toilet and
bath use, extra size cakes (Limit four
cakes) NO-PROFIT SALE price. Sc
First Floor.
Evening star., 1921-09-19
Extra Size House Dresses
88c

Fashioned of good quality gingham,
in nice assortment of stripes and checks.
in light and dark patterns. Skirts are
cut full with deep hem, fitted waistline,
with loose belts, round square necks;
sizes As to "a. NO-PROFIT SALE price,
SSe.-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1921-09-19
Waist Innings. 48c

Ready-made Waist Innings, of white
net, the "Shurfit' brand, correctly made
assorted sizes. NO-PROFIT SALE price
4Sc.-NOtiOn Dept.
Evening star., 1921-09-19
Comforts, $3.65
Stencilea Grass Rugs, Csc

3ft-x6-ft. Double-warp Stenciled De-
sign Grass Rugs. in green, blue brown
oriental. medallion or neat border de-
signs. NO-IRoFlT SALE price, 95c.-
First Floor.
Evening star., 1921-09-19
Women's Vests. lie

Women's ''Cumfy' Cut Vests, the kind
that will not slip over the shoulders;
regular and extra sizes. NO-PROFIT
SALE price, 17c.-Ffrst Floor.
Evening star., 1921-09-19
Beach Suiting, Csc
Colored Poplin, 35c

36-inch Colored Popljn, yarn mercer
lied quality, in navy blue, gray and brown
NO-PROFIT SALE price. 35c.
Evening star., 1921-09-19
Mercerized PopIins, 19c

27-inch MerceriZed Pop,ias. in brown.
Kings blue and light blue. NO-PROFlT
SALE price, 13c.-First Floor.
Evening star., 1921-09-19
Bows Wash Suits, $1.29

Boys Wash Suits of genuine Amos
keag Invincible cloth; also peggy cloth,
guaranteed fast colors; Dutch Daddy and
MILDLY models: sizes 3 to 10 years. NO
PROFIT SALE price. $1.29.-First Floor.
Evening star., 1921-09-19
Fur Chokers, S6.95

Fashionable Fur Chokers of skunk opos-
sum, blue, brown or baum marten dyed
opossum whole skin effects with head,
paws and tail. NO-PROFIT SALE price,
$6.05.-Sec0nd Floor.
Evening star., 1921-09-19
Women's Hose, 19c

women's Black Fiber Silk Boot Hose,
full seamless; all sizes. Very slight i'm
perfections. NO-PROFIT SALE price,
10c.-Ffrst Floor.
Evening star., 1921-09-19
Bows Blouses, 35c

Boys Blouses, of percale, in stripes on
light grounds: sizes to Is years. NO
PROFIT SALE price. 35c.-Ffrst Floor.
Evening star., 1921-09-19
Women's S Hose. S1.35

Women's Satin Stripe Silk Hose, mock
seam back, in black and colors; all sizes.
Subject to slight imperfections. NO
Evening star., 1921-09-19
Sliced Peaches, 21c

Hesperian Brand Sliced Peaches. packed
by Hunt Bros. large cans. NO-PROF1T
SALE price, :1c.-Ba~ement.
Evening star., 1921-09-19
Mems Underwear, Soc

Mems Medium Weight Worsted Finished
Underwear, natural gray: long sleeve
shirts, full length drawers with double re-
inforced seat. Slightly imperfect. NO
PROFIT SALE price, 50c.-First Floor.
Evening star., 1921-09-19
Mercerized Blouse Suitiing
39c

36-inch White Mercerized Blouse Suit
ing, in the stylish diagonal weave. NO
PROFIT SALE price. 38c.-First Floor.
Evening star., 1921-09-19
Mems Half Hose, 27c

Mems Fiber Silk Half Hose, in black,
white and plain colors, fully reinforced
heel. toe and sole; irregular weave. NO.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-21
PREBLE COUNTY DRIVE
FOR FOREIGN RELIEF
STARTS THIS WEEK

NEW PARIS, o.. March 21.-Organ-
, ization of the county for the solicita-
ton and collection of gift corn for
foreign famine relief, has been com
pleted and the objects and methods of
the collection explained during the
past week. according TO Edward Clarke
of this city, president of the Pteble
county farm bureau.
The township chairman has charge
of the work in each township, says Mr..
Clarke. and has appointed an assistant
in each school district. This assistant
will solicit his territory and report to
the township chairman, who in turn
will report to the county president.
! The past week, besides organization.
i has been devoted to publicity and
education, the people being notified o.
the work that will be att empted and
the need for and use of the contribu-
! tions, through speeches and notices at
all public meetings in the schools and
| churches. and through the papers.
Absolutely no collection was made the
past week. All efforts being devoted
to publicity.
This week solicitations and coilec-
tion will be made, all the elevators
having agreed to accept and store the
corn free of charge, and to lead 1t in
the cars on the shipping date. A meet
| ing will be held Saturday. March 26
| when township chairmen will report
and ARRANGEMENTS for shipping will tie
made. All solicitation and collection
| will be finished this week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-21
REVOLUTIONARY DEBT
TO FRANCE BY j. s.
CANNOT Be FOUND

WASHINGTON, March 81 - Treas
ury officials dug through musty rec
ords of revolutionary days today and
announced afterwards that they had
been unable to find any record Of the
United States owing France any mon
ey on account of loans advanced dur
ing the Revolutionary war.
Their activity resulted from the
publication vest terday by the Paris
"Folairz" a statement by Jean Bern
ard, setting up a counter claim for
90,000,000 francs alleged to be due
France on account of aid given by
France in the Revolutionary war as
against the 100000 owed the
United States on world war loans.
NJ. Bernard also claimed that
America never had paid S0,000,000
francs of the purchase price Of Louis
lana Officials said references to the
Louisiana purchase and payments on
that deal were few in the treasury
files. but that none indicated unpaid
balances.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-21
.KINSEY STREET WORK
DEFERRED BY DECISION
OF BOARD OF WORKS

Definite action on the petition to
rebuild the surface OF Kinsey street
from West First street to West Fifth
street was deferred by the board %
works Monday morning 1t is planned
to have the street leyeled and a tar
via surface three inches thick placed
upon it.
A number of persons representing
the 81 demonstrators were present to
portest against the street improve
ment Several complained that the
street had not been properly cared for
by the city. Following considera ole
discussion the board promised to mod
ify the petition so that only the por-
ton of the street from the west side
of West First to West Fifth would be
included in the improvements. This
will leave the jog in the street at the
east end, a distance of about IS feet,
in its present condition.
May Withdraw Protests.
City Engineer Dell Davis estimated
/ the cost to resident property owners
at about 50 each front foot. Many re-
monstrators will withdraw from the
remonstrance, it is believed. since the
board promised that only tarvia will
be used in re-surfacing the street. Sew
eral demonstrators present withdrew
following the promise of the board
The board moved that an ordinance
be prepared asking the city council
for an additional $1,000 so that bids
for a motor truck for the street de-
partment might be opened. An appro-
priation of $4,000 already has been
granted by the council, but this sum
| is said to be inadequate for the pur-
pose.
A representative of the Indiana in
| spection board will meet with the
board of works Thursday to discuss
questions dealing with electrical wir.
| ing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-21
new ATTACK MADE
ON PROHIBITION ACT

WASHINGTON, March 21-An en-
tirelv new attack on the validity OF
the prohibition amendment based on
the requirement that it be ratified
within seven years was made today
in the supreme court. The attack
was made in a brief filed by counsel
for J. ]. Dillon of San Francisco,
charged with violation of the prohibit
ton enforcement act. Dillon is seek
ing a writ of habeas corpus.
The provision attacked was offered
first by then Senator Harding when
the amendment was being prepared IN
the senate.
The section making the entire ar
ticle imperative unless ratified within
seven years, the brief asserts. speci-
fically violates Article of the con-
stitution which gives congress no
power to impose limit on ratifica'
ton "or to otherwise attempt to con-
troll what the legislatures of the states
shall do in their deliberations"
The brief quoted Senator Harding
in offering the provision as having
clearly stated that his vote for the
resolution was conditioned on this
provision being approved" and quoted
Senator .Borah as having called at
tention then to the unconstitutional
ity of the section