davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-25

Mrs. Cecil Clay, one Of the mem
bers Of the overseers of the poor has
had a number of cases reported to
bers of the overseers of the poor, has
cold and is ready to distribute any
clothing that is sent to her. Her tel
ephone is ESQ and any person having
bedding to give will be doing an act
OF kindness by communicating with
her. 1t is mainly the little children
who suffer from this privation.
Invitations have been issued by the
trustees of the Waldo Trust Company
to dinner at the Windsor Hotel on
Friday night at 7.15. The new
banking rooms in the old quarters
are rapidly nearing completion and
will compare favorably with any in
Maine. Belfast has every reason to
be proud Of her banks.
Friends Of Charles Bradbury, and
they are many. will be very sorry to
hear that he had another ill turn
Sunday night. He was better Mon.
day morning however. Since his
first ill turn three weeks ago, his
room has been filled with flowers
sent by old and young and messages
Of inquiry as to his condition are con-
stantly received.
Mrs. Charles Purington of Augusta
who is the guest OF Mrs. Car
roll Thompson. Miller street, was
the guest of honor at most
delightful auction following supper
on Saturday night. A delicious menu
was served at small tables which
were prettily appointed, Miss
Adelaide Merriam niece of the host
ess and Miss Katherine D. Kittredge
assisting the hostess. The tables and
rooms were artistically decorated,
pink roses being used in the dining
room.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer J. Dorman
gave an auction followed by supper
served at the card tables, at their
new home on Church street Saturday
night.
The Universalist League, an or
ganization of women under the lead |
ership Of Mrs. Charles Bradbury, has
closed most successful year, and
has the honor to be the organization
to make the largest sum Of money
raised in Belfast during the past year, |
$1,000. This has been done by gty-
ing public affairs which'have afford
ed much social activity and given |
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-25
BELFAST
LaCr0sse-Gaudette Marriage
Death Ralph Hart, Former
Belfast Resident-Banquet
to Mark Opening Waldo
Trust

George Francois Lacrosse and
Naomi Dolores Gaudette, both of
Brooks, were united in marriage in
ST. Francis of Assist Catholic church
Monday, by Rev. FIR. Timothy j. Ma
honey. They were attended by Mrs.
Joseph Snay and G. Lacrosse. The
ceremony took place at II o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-25
SOLON

Henry Wilson is suffering from
blood poisoning in one foot and leg.
Mrs. Nellie Paul, Mrs. Ethel Rowell,
Mrs. Lena Fallon and Mrs. Elizabeth
Coolidge were in Madison Friday aft
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-25
STATE HOUSE
fcsctinusd from Page 12)

forestry meetings and calls the most
prominent foresters OF that countr!
and the United states together.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-25
state Hsvss Chat

But eight veterinarians appeared
on Tuesday before Dr., J. B. Reidy,
United States inspector in the tuber-
cuiin test work, and H. NJ. Tucker. In
charge of the same work for Maine.
to be examined as to their fitness to
administer the test to herds already
accredited.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-25
New Corporations

The following new corporations, Or
ganixed under the laws Of Maine,
have had their articles of incorpora-
ton approved by the once of the at
torney general:
Iron Exploration Company, organ
r. L. johnson, Portland: treasurer
NJ. +. Foster: clerk, A. b. Farnham
Portland: directors. r. l. Johnson,
NJ. f. Foster. A. B. Farnham, David
F. Drew and ". F. Chaplin, all OF
Portland. Purposes, general ex-
ploration and mining business. Ap-
proved, Jan. 20.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-25
Some good sport is in store for the

Some good sport is in store for the
followers of basketball this week,
beginning with Wednesday, when the
Clinton A. A.. claiming the Champion
ship of Eastern Maine, will meet Bel
fast's 1--WE on the Armory floor.
Game called at S45. It Is sure to be
a fast and snappy game.
A parish supper for the members
Of the parish and Sunday school will
be served in the Universalist vestry
Thursday night. This will be fol-
lowed by a talk by Rev. Milo Folsom,
acting superintendent of Maine,
speaker and organizer, who will form
a branch Of the Universalist Com
rades. All men interested are cor
daily invited to be present. Mr.. Fol-
som il an entertaining speaker and
the organization which he encour.
axes is not only beneficial to the in
dividual but a great factor in the
success Of the church.
Mrs. V. L. Hall and Mrs. 7. T. Dins-
more entertained the Saturday Auc-.
ton club at the home of Mrs. Hail,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-25

You Needn't keep on feeling dis
tressed after eating. nor belching. nor
experiencing nausea between meals.
Hoods Sarsaparilla cures dyspepsia
II strengthens the stomach and other
digestive organs for the proper per-
Torrance Of their functions. Take
Hoods,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-25

insurance department to assist IN the
work thus begun would meet with his
immediate and ready response.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-25

A large touring car that passed
through PittsAsld. Mass. bore 4 sign
which read. From Boston to San
Fransisco." On . hivvAr directly be-
hind was q sign. ME, too"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-25
IN e u NJ ATS NJ
4 1omASaaboe 2eUs Treatment
49, - f>nn Nh HaH Jt

01vO0 ~ one Wo0 has ~
In the rear Of 1888 ] was attacked ~
Aeuecuiog and Sub acute rheumatism
I suffered % only those who are thus
aMictod know, for over three years. ]
tried remedy after remedy. but sucl,,
relief o. I obtained was emily tempo
ragy. Finally. found q treatment
that eursd me completely. and such
pitiful condition has never returned.
l have given u 70 Q number Whe we've
terribly afflicted. even hsdridden.
some Of them seventy to eighty years
siA. and the results were the same -
In my own cass.
want every sufferer from any form
Of muscular and sub-acuts (swehtns
AZ the jeints) rheumatism. TO try the
great value Of my improved homs
treatment" for It's remarkable heei'
,rs power. Don't send . cent. sim.
pIy mail your name and address enu
/ Gill send II free to try. After you
nave used Il aud Il has proven itseiI
TO he that long -looked-for means OF
eating rid of such forms or rheu-
,rss,sm. you may send the price OF II.
eos dollar, hut understand. ] DO not
want your money unless you are per.
feetIy satisfied to send u. Ism thst
ssir; why suiYer any longer when re-
lief II thus offered you free! Don't as
lay. write today.
Marx II. Jackson. No. :is-H Durston
Bldg. Syracuse. y. \.
Mr.. Jackson IL responsible ABOVE
statement true.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-25
Lavina L. Knowlton

Lavina L. Knowlton, wife of Ezra
A. Knowlton. died at City Point
Tuesday morning. She was born
June 80, 1853. the daughter Of Jerry
and Mary Small. Funeral services
will be held Thursday at two o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-25
To Put on Good Firm
Flesh and Round Out
Your ace and FIGURE

Get z FREE 500 Package Of Genuine Yeast vitamne
Tablets Today Explained Below-Try Them for
Ten Davs and Watch the Resa1fs
New Britain herald., 1922-02-11
EASTERN STARS ON
 ALL-AMERICAN TEAM
Twcnty-Four Out Of Thirty-Four &c., lections By Secretary Rubicn Favor
 Men in Eastern States.

New York. Feb, ll.- Eastern club and college athletes nave been all
 otted the majority Of places upon the annual all-American track team the composition of which was made public here today.
 Qf the 34 events for which cham pions were selected 24 went to athletes with eastern utilization, five to middle western stars and an equal number of places to Pacific coast contenders. In the all-American college selections the east secured II places; the Pacific east secured il places; Pacific coast 6 the middlewest none. A similar team composed Of the schoolboy athletes find the Pacific coast leading with eight places; the east second with five and the middlewest third with one. Following the custom established by the late James F. Sullivan. secretary of the amateur athletic union places dn all three teams have been awarded upon track performances during the bien. Mir Sullivan's successor Rec ords of all important meets Tn every section of the country were compared and positions allotted upon the show ing made in the track and field events which are accepted as standard throughout the United States.
 But Of the athletes who were awarded places upon the team of last year were able to repeat. C. W. Pad dock of Los Angeles, was named for the secotN time in the 100 yard dash Joie Ray of Chicago In the mile run; Harold Barron of Penn State college, in the 70 yard hurdles: William Plant of New York in the seven mile walk; P. J. Mcdonald and P. J Ryan of New York in the 56 pound weight and Is pound hammer and A. R. Pope of Portland, Ore. in the discus throw.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-11
NEW RAGING BILL
Senator Prick Presents Measure in Maryland Legislature Which Tends To Check Anti Sentiment.

Baltimore, Md, Feb 11.-Officials of the Maryland Jockey club and others prominent in race track pro- motion are said to sponsor new bill introduced by Senator Prick under which the track people hope to check anti-race track betting Legislation by providing for the raising Af the per diem fee paid by each of the four one mile tracks from s6.o00 to $1o,ooo with the provision that a proportion of the money so paid shall be turned over to the State Association of Agri- cultural Fairs.
 The bill introduced would amend the law creating the State Racing commission. providing that instead of the s6oo0 paid the state each Eacing day there shall be paid $10.o00 and of the gross amount received s100,000 is to be distributed among the various fair associations It follows the lines indorsed by the Agricultural Fair association at recent meeting in Washington.
 Only county fair associations that are members of the Maryland associa- tion of Agricultural Fairs. Inc. would benefit and only one association in each county is to be recognized.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-11
Rule Shop Lane Men Inflict a Straight Defeat on Lan- ders Team - Machinists Clean Up at Stanley Workers EXpense-Fine Work by Foote Aids Ma chinists.

A big bowling upset happened last night in the Industrial league games. with the trimming Of the Landers quintet, league leaders in three straight games by the Stanley Rule team. The Cutters have been travel ing along at a steady clip since the opening of the league, and had a comfortable lead for the champion- ship. The CorriH team anothe" strong contender for first place, wa5 beaten by the Russel and Erwin quintet two games 10 one. The New Bcilli1 Ma chine company team VII three straight games from tho Stanley Works. again becoming a threatening rival Of the league leaders The Ma chinists were behind in the final game or the series, but double strike by Joe Foote pulled the chestnlts out Of the fire. Foote showed l return 10 form last night.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-11
 
STEINMETZ CLINCHES
 ICE SKATING TITLE
Chicago Amateur Wins ltO Yard Race Increasing Ills Total Points to
 110-Jewtraw in Second Place,

Lake Placid, N. r., Feb. 1l.-Wil- liam Steinmetz of Chicago virtually clinehed the title of amateur skating ace of America late yesterday by win ming the 44o yard dash and finishing second in the three quarter mile race. the second day events on the card of the Diamond Trophy championship He now has total of no points. Charles Jewtraw of Lake Placid comes next with 55 points.
 Jewtraw's work of winning the three quarter mile race and finishing second in the 40 yards dash boosted him into second place.
 Joe Moore. of New York, Nho tin- ished third in the three quarter mile race. is third with 40 points Roy McWhirter Of Chicago is fourth. with ?5 points scored yesterday. Charles German Of St. John, N. B.. last night had only lo points secuhed. He fin- ished third in the 40 yard dash
 In order for Steinmetz to lose the title, Jewtraw will have 10 win both the half and three mile races today and the Chicago man fail to get q place,
 Richard Donoyan of St. Paul last night led the silver cup contenders with 90 points. His nearest competi-. tor is Paul Forsman of New York, who has only 30 points
New Britain herald., 1922-02-11
Speedy Winsted Basketball Quintet Is Sure to Eur nish Tough Opposition for New Britain Team Stanley Works Rival to Battle in Preliminary Game.

The basketball game at tie State armory tonight, while 1t is not lea sue contest, promises to be a better attraction than the Meriden Kaccys, who decided not to play here tonight. In booking the Goidcnrods o; Win sted, Manager Mangan has secured a quintet that is making d strong bid for the amateur title in Connecticut this season. The fame of the Golden rods is not of the Lou Stone variety, either. Several years ago, when War" ren Slater was heading the crack teams at the ".Y." the Goldenrods were always booked on the schedule, and their work was always satisfac- tory.
 Old Time Tavorites.
 Many of the old time faces will be seen in action with the visitors to- night, Carroll. Darcey, Shea, the Me Mahon brothers, Savage and Man chester, being members of the team this season. Members of the loca! Kaceys declare that the breaking of the losing streak will occur this eve ming. In the four last contests the  has been the portion the home team got.
 Dunn Talks To Locals.
 The squad assembled at the Knights of Columbus home Thursday night, with Manager Mangan and David l.. Dunn. The latter handled the team for a time, and injected considerable pep into the quintet with the result that the locals went out into the lead for the kaceys State league title, had a good heart to heart talk with the boys. The faults displayed in recent games were pointed out and sugges- tions for a remedy were given by Mir. Dunn. The boys are now on edge to get going, and will enter the fray tonight. in d spirit of victory or death"
 The Preliminary GaiH'.
 The preliminary game between the fl and the Department 1 of the Stanley Works. promise; to be a hectic affair. Riany Of the basket ball fans will recal the last battle between these rivals. This battle is scheduled to start at s o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-11
INDUSTRIAL BOWLING LEAGUE
 HEADERS ARE BADLY 7ROUNCED
TO AID BAKER FUND
Proceeds of lalc-st. Nicholas Hocke,
  Game On Feb, .2 win Go To Memorial Collcttiun

New Haven, Feb. IT, - Yale win play its Washington birthday hockey game here with the St. Nicholas team of New York for the benefit of tho memorial which Princeton s raising for Hobey Baker, the all around Princeton athlete, who perishel In the world war, according to 6ction taken today by the executive commit. tee Of the Yale Athletic board Of con :. trol, Baker was a favorite with Yale men, both while at Princeton and during his later athletic career when he joined the St, Nicholas team. It is regarded IS especially fitting that the proceeds of the game played with S,. Nicholas should go to the Hobcy liak CT fund
New Britain herald., 1922-02-11
HOYT'S CONTRACT UNSIGNED
Yankee Pitcher Says Salary OfIcrcu
 Is S2OO Less Than in 1921.

Philadelphia. Feb. 11.-Waite Hoyt, who has been spending his honev moon in, Atlantic City, arrived in this city yesterday. When asked whether he had signed his 1922 contract with the Yankees, the young pitcher re- piled: No, I have not and ' do net intend to unless the figures are chang ed. l have received the contract and was greatly surprised when found that the salary offered was s200 less than I received last season. am probably what you call a holdout I have had two conferences with off cials of the club but have not reach ed any agreement"
New Britain herald., 1922-02-11
MAY PLAY ABROAD
Plans Arc Under Way For Joint Yale and Harvard Tennis Team Tc Invade England.

Cambridge. Feb. II. = visit tr England next July by joint tennis team from Harvard and Yale $ un Ter negotiation, it was learned to lay. The trip will be return of tho
 isit here last summer of team from Oxford and Cambridge universities. ir The international match held at New port, R. l., last July, the Americans von. to A.
 The American team would consist If three players from each college Both Yale and Harvard promise tc nave strong teams available.
 The captains elect of each. Morris Duane of Harvard and L. F.. Williams >f Yale. figured in the intercollegiate rankings announced yesterday, and each has as freshmen. who would be eligible for the international compc- tition. young players of proved per formance in w. w. Ingraham, state champion of Idaho, at Harvard, and Arnold w. Jones, runner-up in the national junior championship, now at Yale.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-11
LOCAL KACEXy HOPE TO BREAK LOSING STREAK AGAINST GOLDENRODS TONIGHT
IS GOOD STUDENT
HalftMck At Cornell Finishes Year Of Junior Term With Marks Above Average.

Ithaca, N. r., Feb. 1.-The claim that college athletics do not interfere with studies Is supported at Cornell by the case Of Eddie Kaw, football star, All-American halfback and cap tain of next years Cornell eleven.
 Raw has just finished the first term of his junior year in the college Of Architecture with marks above the average, and has won gold medal for having done the best work in a special problem, kaw led all Of his classmates in this competition, which was one of the principal tests of the first term, which closed yesterday.
 It was also said on the campus that survey of the marks of the football team would show that they were higher than the average for the non athletic students.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-11
MRS. CHAPMAN DEFEATED
Greenwich Golfer Put Out In Pine
 hurst Semi Final.

Pinehurst, N. C., Feb. II. - Miss Elizabeth Gordon, the Rhode Island star and winner of the qualifyins medal, defeated Mrs. Donald Parson. of Youngstown by the slender margin of and 1, and Mrs. John D. Chap man of Greenwich went down in de feat at the hands of Mrs Joe Bydolek of Buffalo, who won by 1 up in the semi final round of the women's St. Valentine tourney yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-11
STAR RECEIVES OFFER

Syracuse. Feb. i. - Da.ve Irwin, for the last two years star of Syra- cuse universitys pitching staff, has been offered contracts by the Chicago White Sox. the Detroit Tigers and the Philadelphia Athletics, according to The Daily Orange, the college news paper. He will accept none until after his graduation in June.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-11
sYI,ACySE WINS SWIM.

Syracuse, N. r.. Feb. i.--Syracuse University defeated the Springfield Y. NJ. C. A. swimming team tonight in the Archbold gymnasium tank by the score of 23 to P in the opening meet of the season here. Learned of Syra- cuse broke the tank record in the plunge by foot and a half when he reached a mark of 69Hs feet
New Britain herald., 1922-02-11
GARRITY \ BENEDICT
Tiger Grid HcrO's Marriage to Trcn-
 ton Girl Is Announced

Trenton. N J., Feb. l1.-M. Henry tHank) Garrity, Princeton's football star. was recently married. Nov. oS last, to Miss Lillian Ely Mccullough of this city, it was announced recent ly Announcement of the wedding will be sent out tomarrow by pr. and Mrs. J. H. Mccullough, parents of the bride. Garrity's home is at Newton Highlands, Mass
New Britain herald., 1922-02-11
TENNIS STARS ENTER.

Hartford, Feb. 11.-William T. Til den, 2d, world champion tennis play er and Vincent Richards, who ranks close to him, have entered for the New England tennis championship tournament for June l2 on the courts of the Hartford Golf club.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-11
WILL MEET OXONLANS

Hamilton, N, I.. Feb. 11.-Colgate will be one of the eight American colleges which Oxford will meet in lacrosse this spring. Ii has been defi- nitely announced that the Maroon will meet the Englishmen at Johnson City, N, r., April 2l.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-11
NEW BRAVE RECRUIT.

Boston. Feb. 11.---Frank 1 M Putnam of Worcester, an infielder who has made his mark in the semi pro ranks is the latest recruit of the Boston Nationals. He will go South with the Braves for their spring training.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-11
ROLLS UP HIGH SCORE

Baltimore, Md, Feb. II. - Loyoa High school of Baltimore made an unusually. high score in a single bas- ketball game here when it defeated Park school, also of Baltimore, by a score of 162 to 4.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-11
Locals Beat Hartford.

The Casino Stars, downcd Gaines Porfectos of Hartford, two games to one, for side bet.
 The scores fellow:
New Britain herald., 1922-02-11
TO PLAY WEST ENDS.

The Hardware City Five will jour ney to Bristol tonight. for the third and deciding game of the series with the West Ends of that town.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-11

Score, New Britain High 27, Gill bert High "A; goals from floor, Hayes 1, Stevens 4. Gurin, McCabe 4. La liar 3, Weir ?. Wilson; goals from fouls Gurin 3. Hayes 3, LaHar '; referee, CoUigan; time of halves 20 minutes
New Britain herald., 1922-02-11

of blows with which the champion showered him.
 Leonard's performance became more impressive thereafter. kansass s fiery attack was lessened. The cham pion at times toyed with his rival. bringing to play all the skill of which he is capable. In the twelfth round Kansas was staggered with a wicked right to the jaw. In the thir teenth session Leonard hurt his rival with powerful drives to the stomach. Tn the fourteenth and fifteenth rounds Leonard shook his rival with a rain of rights and lefts to the face and stomach and Kansas resorted to hold ing.
 Match Brought in S114.518.
 It was announced that the bout at tracted a crowd of 13,377. The net receipts were announced as sl14,516.
 Leonard's work in the early part of the contest reflected respect fo his rivals ability.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-11
CARDJNAIS SELL, HANDLt,Y

Greenville, s. C., Feb. II. - Pur- chase of Ed Handley, intielder from he St. Louis Nationals. was announc- d by Manager Cliff Blankenship of he Greenville club.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-11
BOXING RESULTS
Walker Kayoes Johnny Griffiths in
 Eighth Round-DOWncy and Fisher Draw-Darcy Beats Gradwell.

Boston, Feb. l1.---Mickey Walker of Newark, N. J.. last night knocked out Johnny Griffiths of Akron. O., in the ninth round of their scheduled 10 round bout. Walker showed his su- periority throughout. In the prelim- mary bout Eddie Mahoney. California protege of Jack Dempsey. was award ed the decision in eight rounds over Jimmy Sacco of this city.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-11
HIGH SCHOOL WINS
Locals Stage Great Comeback in Game at Winsted and Down Gilbert Quintet, p to Fl.

The New Britain High school bask- etball quintet showed comeback spirit last night at Winsted. 'when in the game with Gilbert High, the Hardware City lads rallied in the sec ond half and won q speedy game 27 to "A. The locals were one point to the bad at intermission. Duke Mc- Cabe and La liar were the scoring stars for the locals, the former ac- counting for four field goals while the little forward tossed three field goals and seven from the foul lines The summary;
New Britain herald., 1922-02-11

Syracuse, N. r., Feb. 11.-Bryan Downey, of Columbus, O.. and Young Fisher, of Syracuse, fought to l draw in a fifteen round battle here last night, according to the verdict of the judges and the referee.
 Fall River Mass. Feb. l1.-Jo ny Darcy, former lightweight cham pon of the |. s. navy, won the de cision in a ten-round bout with Willie Gradwell of Newark, N J., at the Casino A. c. here last night. Darcy scored knockdoWns in the second and eighth rounds.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-11

90 100 s5- 275
New Britain herald., 1922-02-11
4& 5oo 476A147 Casino Five
AMERICAN PAPER GOODS.

47s 5Ss 5osA152
New Britain herald., 1922-02-11
SPECIAL MATCH Gaines Pcrfectos of Hartford

45o 415 413-127'