davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-04-17

terday for New York where he will l spend q few days. | Henry Austin has been appointed ios warden for the town and will serve until March 31, 1923. His ap- pointment was announced this morn- ing by Selectman George B. Carter. Burnham Williams of Burnside was visiting friends in Berlin yesterday. Miss Helen Carter spent the week end in Hartford
 F.. w. and C. H. Irving of New Britain were the week end guests of Selectman and Mrs. George Carter.
 The weekly prayer meeting of the Epworth league will be held at the kensington Methodist church Tuesday night
 On Thursday evening the weekly prayer meeting will be held at the Berlin Congregational church.
 The Boy Scouts of Berlin will meet with Rev s. A. Fiske on Friday even- ing.
 East Berlin Items. visiting his parents on Main street Sunday.
 The Progressive Reading Circle will meet at the home of Mrs. l.. M. Root on Main street Tuesday evening.
 The district schools wil reopen Tuesday morning for the spring term
 MT and Mrs. Delis Lord and daughter of Middletown spent Sun day with relatives on Wilcox avenue.
 Mrs. Rose Belden has returned to her home after spending the past few days with rea!tves in West Haven.
 Miss Edith Galpin and friends of town yesterday.
 Royal Clough of Hartford has been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clough, of this place.
 Mir. and Mrs. r. Vernon Read and children spent Sunday with relatives in West Cromwell
 Misses Ruth and Marguerite Bour- geois, who have been spending the past few days with relatives in New Britain, have returned to their home on Main street.
 Miss Madge Bragg of Kensington was visiting friends in town Sunday.
 4'ii. dii' +hl l IiIilH ENifb'ii ana daughter of New Britain spent Sunday with relatives in town.
 At the Easter morning service held at the Methodist church the following children were baptized; William liar old Potts, Arthur Winfield Ross, Wal tor Everett Payne, Nelma Payne. Far bara Payne and Mildred Eleanor Payne.
 Henry Taylor is driving new Dodge car and Timothy Dehan is driving a new Stu1cbaker.
 William Brown attended q meeting Of the Knights of Columbus ut Meri- ! den Sunday and assisted in oXempli- flying the third degree on 135 Candi- :, dates.
 Mir and Mrs. Gustave Hanson spent the weekend with Mrs. Hanson'a sis ter Mrs. Philip Porter in Higganum,
New Britain herald., 1922-04-17
SHIP SUBSIDY BILL.
New England VII Be Represented in
 Hearings Held This Week.

Washington, April l7-Hearings bee fore the joint house and senate com- mittees on the slip subsidy bill will be continued during the current week. Delegations from numerous parts of the country will appear, including New England
 The New England delegation is cx- pected to be large, including one or more representative of each state in that group.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-17
TRY SULPHUR ON
 ON ECZEMA SKIN
Costs Little and OyerCon,e,s Trouble
 Almost Over Night

Any breaking out of the skin. even fiery, itching eczema. can be quickly overcome by applying Mentho-Sul- phur, declares a noted skin specialist. Because of it's germ destroying prop critics, this sulphur preparation in- stantly brings case from skin irrita- ton. soothes and heels the eczema right up and leaves the skin clear and smooth.
 It seldom fails to relieve the tor ment without delay. Sufferers from skin trouble should obtain small jar of Mentho Sulphur from any good druggist and use it like cold cream.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-17
TO AID NATIONAL Ct ARD.
12 Regular Army Officers arc As signed for Duty With This Branch.

Washington, April lT,-Ordcrs signing l2 officers of the regular army, most of whom are now on duty with the general staff or the army war college 10 duty with the National Guard or organized reserves as a step in the building up those branches of the national defense, were Announced today by Secretary Weeks.
 The assignments. to take effect July 1. were said to be pursuant to the policy whereby officers Of the broad est experience and training are to be army in order to develop it to max mum efficiency"
New Britain herald., 1922-04-17
GETS 1000 PELTS.
Schooner Yea June Returns 70 Hali-
 fax After Successful Hunt.

Halifax. x. S., April 1.-The Schooner Eva June, the only Nova Scotia vessel now engaged in seal hunting in the South Atlantic. has returned from successful cruise of eight months in southern waters Nearly four thousand pelts were taken.
 In bygone days this province had a large fleet sealing in the south seas. The industry died out completely, but was revived q few years ago by the owners of the Eva June.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-17
CASTORlA
 For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years ...s: '.,:'::. x: .'.,' ., GMZzN
BATTLE ON EASTER.
Italian Nationalists anh Communities
 Engage in Fight on sunday.

isome, April l7,-A pitched battle between Fascist or extreme nationals iats and communists occurred yester. day in the fashionable Via Pc quar- ter. where the many tourist hotels are crowded with Americans for the Easter reason,
 The fighting broke out early in the morning and continued for nome time in the form Of sn,p!ng from points of vantage about the various buildings. Police finally reatored order, driving away the communists who they raid had attacked the Fascist as the latter emerged from meeting fin the neigh- borhood.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-17
CLEAN MATCHMAKING.

The general committee on c'can speech will meet in the directors room at the Y. NJ. C. A. Friday aft crnoon at Ave o'clock Final plans will be adopted and it Is expected to order buttons at this time.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-17
CHlIDEE<'S APPEAL

St. T.ouis. April 1.-The "children's crusade for amnesty departed toda- for Terre Haute, Ind, the first lap of it's journey to Washington where President Harding will be petitioned to release 11S imprisoned men con- victed of violating war time acts.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-17
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

The engagement of Miss Pearl Rasncy of o5 Elm street. to William A. Flynn of 4s Woodland street. has been announced.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-17

Wheel traffic in Italy keeps to the left in the large towns and to the right in the country.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-17
Road Is Paseablc

The high haclWater which closed the road between East Berlin and Cromwell has reCeded and the road is now passable. It was possible for au- tomobies to travel over the road at an early hour Saturday morEin%, de- spite the fact that the road was badly flooded on Saturday night.
 The water Is now below the level ot the bridge over the Nattahessett river On Saturday q sign was placed aI the corner of Ga'pin's Hill and Berlin street, by the state highway
New Britain herald., 1922-04-17
TABS ID OBSERVE
 22ND ANNIVERSARY Society Was Organized in Ken
 sington April 25, 1901 ROAD IS NOW PASSABLE
Water Of Mattabcssct River Has Re ceded-Bowling Season Is Ended. Men To Have Banquet --- Mother hood Club McetinG-ISricf>.

St. PauI's r. M T. A. G.. B. so- ciety will quietly observe it's twenty second anniversary on Tuesday of next week. The society was orga nized in kensington on April 25, 1900, and has grown to be one of the best known and most active in the state.
 The meetings are held the first and third Sundays of the month at the club rooms at upson', corner in Ken Sington What is used by the or ganization for club rooms was former ly the chapel of the Congregational church.
 James Hart is president of the so- ciety. Edward Ives is vice president; Edward Moore, financial secretary; Peter Corr, recording secretary; John Giana. treasurer; Robert Ritchie. ser geant- at-arms: John Moore, marshal.
 w. w. Pagan, r. J. Buckley, John Fitzgerald and John A. Moore are the trustees of the organization, An ac- tive branch ot the local T. A. B. so- ciety is the drum corps. During the past few winters the kensington Drum corps has played in many of the larger cities about the state and in most cases have returned as vic tors having won first or second prizes in contests
New Britain herald., 1922-04-17
Fine Homemade Spring Tonic and Blood Purifier

A cup of tea brewed from Celery King taken every night this time of the year purties the blood tones up the liver, clears the complexion and makes you fce fit and lnc.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-17

department, warning travellers that the road to Middletown was impass | able and it was necessary to make detour through Merdcn.
 Motherhood Club Meeting The April meeting of the Berlin Motherhood club will be held on Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Robert Deming. The entertain
 ment committee has been fortunate in securing Mrs. Edward F. Nourse q former resident of this town to speak She will have as her subject. How to keep the confidence of our Boys and Girls" Mrs. Nourse is the wife of Professor Nourse, g teacher in the Hartford Theological seminary.
 Bowling Season Ended.
 The bowling season has ended for the kensington Fraternal league and the wind up will be in the form of evening, April 27. The affair will be held at Lloyds hall on Main street.
 The cup which Dr. R. NJ. Griswold placed as prize to the winning team will be presented at the banquet. The entertainment and social committees are planning to make the banquet one of the biggest social affairs in Ken sington this year.
 school Board Meeting.
 The postponed April meeting of the school board will bc held at the of fec of the town clerk Tuesday eve ming at o'clock, There are two items of importance which will be discussed at the meeting.
 The matter of daylight saving will be brought before the members. Just what action win be taken on this mat ter is not known as there are several residents Of the town who feel that the school should adopt the daylight saving plan while others believe that the schools should remain on standard time. Those in favor of the daylight plan say it will aid the housewives greatly inasmuch as the factories plan to change the lime and if the schools are on standard time each member of the family will be coming home at a different hour for the meals.
 The proposed addition to the Ken sington Grammar school will also be discussed although the extension com mittce is not expected to submit new plans of the building. A meeting Of the extension committee which was to have been held this evening has been post poned. It is possible that a meet ing of the committee will be held preceding the one Of the school board.
 The public schools of the town will reopen tomorrow morning at the usual hour for the spring and final term of the school year.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-17
CELERY KING

is purely vegetable, costs but trinc, is a gentle sure safe and sane laXa- tive, fine for children as well as grown ups.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-17
Letters of Dismissal.

Letters of dismissal have been granted by the Berlin Congregational church to Miss Anna Robins and Miss Mary Deeblee to the Congregational church in Whitneyville. A similar letter has been granted to Harold As pnlwall, formerly of this town but now residing in Hamilton, Ontario, Can ada
New Britain herald., 1922-04-17
New Silk Gloves

Famed "Kayscr' Silk Gloves, all colors in two clasp style. priced. 15c, LOO, 31 50 pair.
 lG-Button Length "kayser' silk gloves, white black and colors S1.5O pair.
 Others with tucked arm in coors white and black S3.O0 pair.
 strap Wrist "Kayscr' silk gloves. with stitching and inserts in cuff of contrasting colors such ns pongeo with brown beaver with pongee, grey with pearl, the very latest silk glove novelty priced from S2.00 to $2.7o pair.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-17
Few Dog Licenses

At the offices of the town clerk this morning it was stated that only Al out of 300 dogs have been registered and the time limit expires on Mag 1, After that time there is an extra fee added to each license issued
New Britain herald., 1922-04-17
Ericf Items.

The young men of the town will entertain the young women at d dance to be staged at Grange hall on Tuesday evening.
 The weekly whist of st, Pau's T. A. B. society will be held in the rooms at tpson's corner tomorrow night.
 Henry Pagan of Newark, x. J., spent the weekend with his aunt, Mrs. John kiniry of kensington.
 Postmaster w. w. Pagan has rc- turned from fishing trip to ,\ent and is now visiting 'n Winatcd
 Mr. and Mrs Lester Hutchinson and two rons of Columbia lpcnt rhc week end in town with relatives.
 Mr. and Mrs. Archie tIoyt of Sey- mour spent Easter in Berlin with friends.
 Miss Helen dc Long is spending the Easter vacation in Easton, Pa.
 MT. and Mrs. w. C. Shepard visit ed in New Haven over the week end
 Walter Root of East Berlin left yes
New Britain herald., 1922-04-17
Newest in Hats

\ Most Attractive Showing of distinctive Spring Hats shown anywhere. S3.9S 10 S3O.OO each.
 Charming collection boosting the very newest in millinery and portrayng the trend of the fashions
 This Is Combination where two or three kinds of material used in the making of sin gle hat such crepe and straw, mora, taffeta, and felt, brought out in coorngs and trimmings gor- gnous they easily captivatc the feminine fancy. Your choice S3 9S to $3O.OO.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-17

NOTICF-Haircuts 35c. slaves 15c in ef- fet tomorrow. Bordeaus barber shop, Plainsillc, Conn.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-17

SUM OF MONEY lost Saturday in business center or on New Britain trolley. Please
 return to w. ]. Hemingway, Plainville.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-17

WANTFp-To rent. furnished rooms or apartment in good location, by American couple. No children. Address Herald Box 35F.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-17

department, warning travellers that the road to Middletown was impass- able and it was necessary to make dotOur through Inridnn
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-05-10
BABE RUTH LEAVES HospITAL

Babe Ruth left St. Vincents Hospital
shortly after noon to-day. He had
been there for the past few days fol-
lowing an operation for removal OF his
tonsils and adenoids. Mrs. Ruth, his
wife IL still q patient AZ the hospital
She expects to he out by May 90.
Babe said he felt hne a. hs iAkt the
hospital.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-05-10
SWEEPING DENIAL
ENTERED ON STAND
BY MRS. ST|LLMAN
Accused Wife Remains Calm
Under Questioning Regard
ing Fred BeauvaiS.
BRANDS CHARGES FALSE.
TeStifes She Was Sent North
by Husband for Chill
dren'S Healh.
BRANDS CHARGES FALSE
Especial from staff Correspond Of
The Evening Worldly

kSP0CtdI IFoFV otaVN SOFTG1ponuent OF
The Evening Worldly
PoUGHKEEPSIE, May 1O.-Mrs.
Anne Urquhart Stillman took the
witness stand to-day for the first time
in the trial Of the divorce suit insti-
tuted by James A. Stillman. She
made emphatic denial Of misconduct
of any kind with Fred Beauvais, the
Indian guide named by Mr.. Stillman
as the father Of Baby Guy stillman,
Mrs. Stillman was calm and self pos,
sesscd throughout her examination by
John e. Mack. guardian Of the baby.
when did you first meet Beau
vais?" she was asked.
I'm 1915 when I went to the st.
Maurice Fish and Game Club, on Lake
Dawson, in Canada. was sent there
with the children by my husband, who
was afraid to risk them to exposure
to infantile paralysis infection, this
disease having appeared in New York
I'VE had to have a guide and
heard that Beauvais was a good one,
so / engaged him. Since that time he
has been, off and on. In Mr.. Stillman 5
employ"
When she was asked about a visit
to Little Lake Wyagamac, in Canada,
in December, 1916, witness having
testified that she and Beauvais spent
the night there, Mrs. Stillman denied
this charge.
Invent there with Beauvais because
] was looking over certain properties
with a view to purchase, but we did
not spend the night there. We went to
Big Lake Wyagamac and spent the
night at fish and game club"
Mrs. Stillman then testified to a
visit of Beauvais's father and mother
to her and Mr.. Stillman at Lake
Dawson in 1917. She said that Still
(Continued on Second Page.)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-05-10
NEGRO BURGLAR
. CLIMBS LIKE Ally
TO secure BOOTY
Enters Home of Frederick
Brown and Robs His Wife
of $1,000 Ring.

A Negro, who scales the front Of
buildings in real humanity" fashion,
just walked right through the fourth
floor window Of Frederick Browns
apartment. No. 2s5 Central Park
West. helped himself TO- what he want
ed. and then walked out OF the win.
dow and down the front OF the build
ing.
A half hour before. II is charged, he
did the same trick In entering the
apartment of Seymour Felst, No. sos
West End Avenue. and leaving via the
window with SIS taken from his vic
TINS wallet.
Mr.. Brown, who is a real estate
operator at No. b65 Fifth Avenue, his
wife, Rose, and maid were asleep
at 4 o'clock this morning when Mrs.
Brown was awakened by flashing
light. She aroused her husband. who
said to a Negro walking through the
bedroom: "Go on, take anything you
want. but don't hurt any of u.s.
"Ail right, keep quiet and nothing'll
happen to you." he replied. The Ne
gro took $50 from Mr.. Browns wallet
and a gold pen. He then approached
the bed. but Mrs. Brown anticipated
him and took a ring valued at $4,000
from her finger and handed II to thu
intruder. With final warning to bt
quiet he stepped out OF the window
into the darkness and escaped. al.
though Mr.. Brown Immediately raI
down the stairs. giving the alarm.
An hour later Detectives Davis anc
Donnelly of the West Tooth Stree
Station halted Negro at 91st STREE
and Central Park West. two blocki
away, because he WAS carrying I
bundle. The prisoner gave his nam'
as George w. Naudain, twenty four
No. 100 West seth Street. The bundle
proved TO be a chicken.
'Naudain's fingeTprints revealed
that he had been out OF the peniten'
tiary only two months after serving
a sentence for burglary at i2ls
Street and Manhattan Avenue anc
before that served six months in th'
workhouse for petty larceny.
Mrs. BROWN at Police Headquarters
positively identified the prisoner a!
| the man who had bent over her bed e
take her ring only a few hours be
fore. Later, when Naudain was ar
raigned in the West Side Court on ar
affidavit charging burglary. he was a!
positively identified by Mr.. Feist. Th,
police will have other victims of simi
lar robbeIies in the past two weeks
attempt to identify the prisoner to
day. Naudain was held without bal
for examination Friday,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-05-10
WIFE DIES
FROM COCAINE IN
OPERATING CHAIR
Husband Aiding Surgeon in
Removal of Tonsils When
She Suddenly CollapseS.

Cocaine, administered as a local an
esthetic, killed Mrs. L. Pierce Clark,
while her husband, a physician Of No
2 East 6th Street, was aiding the op-
Grating surgeon prior to removing her
onsils and adenoids.
DR.. and Mrs. Clark went to the Of
ice of DR.. Hampton p. Howell in the
Medical Chambers, No ia East 4tf
street at noon. TWO other physicians
and a nurse were present when DR.
Howell, who was to perform the OPP
Rtiou-a minor one-administered the
cocaine while she was in the chair
Suddenly Mrs. Clark became rigid
and the physicians became alarmed
when they failed to revive her. Po-
liceman Lyman. of the East 5lst
Street station, was notified and hC
summoned DR.. Paul of Flower Hos
pltal, who said Mrs Clark had died o.
heart failure due TO shock as re3ul
of the cocaine.
Medical Examiner Norris viewec
the body and said death was acci'
dental.
The police are not investigating, al
there was no evidence, they said o.
any suspicious circumstances.
DR.. Clark exonerated DR.. Howell
completely. Everything was normal
he said, and the result was an unfor
tunate accident that could not hav'
been forseen.
DR.. Howell was visibly affected b!
thhe accidental death. A few mo-
ments after Injecting the cocaine, HI
said, Mrs. Clark complained about
peculiar, paralyzing feeling. Tel
minutes later she was dead Medica
Examiner Norris told him, he said
that death was due to static lymphat
Gus" This is the presence in th'
back OF the neck of a gland which
should disappear at maturity No
even an X-ray reveals its presence
Dr. Norris said.
Or. Clark Is one Of the leading
nerve specialists IN thIs country, /
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-05-10
Cant Bob HAIR Said Ma and Pa,
But Frances Did and Police Arrive
Paterna Palm Descends on Miss Who Insisted
on Flapping With Flappers.

Frances Vanore is a fiapper at last
and II hurts.
Let It be told in the words OF sergt.
Cuny of the North Bergen. N. j.,
police.
Twas the middle of yesterday at
ternoon," says he. when a wild fe-
male voice came over the station wire
sayin' there was terrible things Eoin'
on at No. s12 Courtland Avenue,
where Frances lives with her parents
and her sisters.
81 grabs a couple OF patrolnnan and
we all takes It on high. but all "a
Quiet and peaceful and subdued whsr
We readhes Sas sesas. 9cuthm' % d
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-05-10
Every Important Official of
Building Trades Council in
Custody of Authorities,
Chief of Police FitzmorriS
Announces.
Issues Declaration of War
Against "Hoodlums and Ex-
Convicts" Com mittin z
Outrages - One Prisoner
Identified as Bomber.

CHICAGO, May 1o.-The police to-
day. raided the Building Trades Labor
Headquarters and arrested three Of
Chicagos biggest labor leaders--"Big ig
Tim" Murphy, Fred Nader and Cor
nclius Shca--in connection with bomb
inSs and shootings which carly to day
resulted in the death OF two policemen
and serious injury of third
Murphy, known as Chicago's La
bor Gar" is out on bail after '-avins
been sentenced to seven years in the
penitentary in connection with the
100000 Union Station mail robbery.
Nader is President of the Building
Trades Council, while Shea heads the
Transfers Union.
Among the twenty-three union
members and officials arrested during
the morning was John Rafferty,, also
implicated in the mail robbery with
Murphy.
Charles C. Fitzmorris. Chief of
Police, Immediately ordered every
policeman on duty and directed that
all labor leaders be brought in.
81 have ordered detention of every
one who may have any information
of the workings of labor attacks" he
said.
The dead are Torrance Lyons,
thirty, Acting, Lieutenant. and Pa
trolman Thomas Clarke, thirty. The
wounded man is Patrolman Albert
Moeller.
Although the killings and bombings
were in different parts Of the city,
police believe they were directed by
a single band, desiring to express re-
sentiment at enforcement of a decision
handed down by K. NJ. Landis. former
Federal Judge, acting as arbiter in a
long drawn out dispute between MEM
bers of the Building Trades Council
and contractors.
The buildings bombed were the
garage of Tyler & Hirpach and the
Henneberry printing plant.
Patroiman Clarke, who was guard
ing a building previously bombed and
under police protection, was notified
of the garage bombing and few
minutes later taxi driver notified
police that three men were fighting
with, Clarke. Officers found him
fatally wounded He had been SHOT
through the head and died on the way
10 the hospital. Police believe Clarke
was killed by men who Monday night
showered the building with bricks and
escaped in an automobile.
Later, Lieut.. Lyons, seeing car
speeding past a traffic signal, COM
manded it to halt. The occupants
answered with a volley of shots which
killed Lieut.. Lyons and wounded
Patrolman Moeller.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-05-10

but get the facts an go back TO the
station.
Frances is seventeen and blonde,
and she insisted on being a napper.
She said she was goin' to have her
golden hair bobbed, Her mother said
she should not bob her golden hair.
Her father said she should not bot
her golden hair. So she bobbed her
golden hair and came smilin' into the
presence Of her doting parents.
"Mothsr tainted. Father took
Frances across his knee. Frances
hollered. Her sisters rushed out and
told tho neighbors, One OF the neigh
bors telephoned US. We came, Bat
what In hlakss have We got TO dc
With sueh matters7 .
mo GrFuysA."