davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-30

farm, where Babs and Andy could
have the quiet, contented life for
which they longed. But were their de-
sires the same now She glanced up
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-30

Aluminium specials 2-qt. Double
Boilers 3-qt. Tea Kettles,
square Roasters, Percolators,
choice, special ...S 9c
White enamel Stop Jar with lid
special ...............S 80
Large size Oil Mop and handle
with bottle of oil ...S1.OO
Toledo Steam Cooker, COM
partments, holds IA one-quart
jars for cold packing So. 81
Perfection 3-burner Oil Stove
and 2-burner Oven with glass
door, special ... S22.9S
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-30
Yard Goods Specials for
Dollar Day

Csc Summer Tissue Ginghams, Dollar
Day, yards for ................S1. 90
121@c Heavy Unbleached Muslin, Dollar
Day 10 yards for ...............SI 90
S5c Best Grade Summer Tissue, Ginghams,
Dollar Day, yards for ..........S ST 90
75c Summer Tissue Ginghams, Dollar
Day, 212 yards for ..............S1 90
19c yard wide Percales. Dollar Day.
yards Tor ....---...-.... . 90
15c starchless bleached Muslin, Dollar
Day, yards Tor .............. s. 90
Any Csc TO soc Curtain Materials in stock.
Dollar Day, yards for ........ 81. 90
Csc yard wide Raja Cloth for Dollar Day,
Any 25c Best Grade Percales in Stock,
Dollar Day, yards for ....... ST 90
Any Csc Dress Ginghams in stock, Dollar
Day, yards for ..............S1 90
Any 25c Pure Linen Toweling in stock;
Dollar Day, yards for .......S1 90
29c large heavy white Bath Towels for
Dollar Day, 6 for ..............S1 90
Yard wide $3.50 black Taffeta and black
Silk Dress Satin, Dollar Day, yd.. 81 90
soc Silk striped Shirtings for Dollar Day,
3 yards for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ST 90
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-30

her sister and Paul Darlington. Paul
has great deal Of money, but Patty's
earnestness and her faithfulness to
her work make him find a job too
His mother disapproves; she wants
him to marry a certain wealthy girl:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-30
Mems and Boys Dollar Day
Specials

One lot of Mems Sport Shirts, dark colors, sizes
142 to II; special Dollar Day ...........95c
Mems Work Trousers, dark grey stripes, all
sizes, $500 value; special; Dollar Day ST 80
Mems extra good quality ribbed Union Suits.
either long short sleeves sizes "a to As, 81 90
Mems Cotton Socks, grey mix, black cordo-
van; special Dollar Day, pair ..............9 &c
Boys Sport Blouses plain whites tans stripes,
sizes to 16; special Dollar Day .......79c
Mems Nainsook Undersuits, athletic style, sizes
"a to 46; special Dollar Day suit ........65(
Boys extra good quality khaki Trousers, sizes
to II; special Dollar boy, pair ........S 2c
Boys Tweed Suits greys and tans, with two
pairs pants, sizes to II; Dollar Day 1913
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-30
House Need Specials for
Dollar Day

Washable Rag Rugs, large size, Dollar
Day, eacn ...-............ 90
$500 Feather Bed Pillows with feather
proof tick and ventilators .....S ST 90
25-yd. roll of Carpet Paper for Dollar Day,
Kolor Fast Carpet will not fade, Csc value.
Dollar Day, 2 yards for ..........S1 90
$100 All Feather Bed Pillows, Dollar Day,
Our Best Straw Mating. yard wide, Dol
lar Day, yards for ..............S1 90
l pattern in soc Brussels Stair Carpet for
Dollar Day, yards for ........S ST 90
$4,000 heavy seamless Brussels Rugs, 9x12:
Dollar Day only S19.0S
81 90 off on any full size Mattress on Dol
lar Day.
$1.00 off on any full size Bed Spring on
Dollar Day.
39c Double Curtain Rods for Overdrapes.
Dollar Day, 4 for .............S1 90
$3.50 heavy Administer Rugs, 27x54-in..
Dollar Day .....................S So. 90
S5c Washable Rag Rugs, 24x36-in, Dollar
Lace and Marquisette Curtains for Dollar
Day pair Observation-Disclosures. 81 90
New Britain herald., 1922-06-24

ervisor Clarence Lanpher made the arrest and testified that the bus va crowed. The seating capacity of it 1 16 persons seated and two standing.
 Case Nolled.
 The case against Pasquale Saffiotd of Arch street was nolled on recon. mendation of Prosecuting Attorney Joseph Woods. He was charged with operating an automobile while his license was under suspension. A rep. resentative from the State Depart ment of Motor Vehicles was present and told the court that the license of the accused was suspended on June 21. but was returned on June 22. No- tce of the reinstatment was mol given to the local police until this morning.
 Cases Continued.
 The cases of Peter Bucchi and John Raskowskas, charged with liquor law violations were continued the former to Thursday and the latter to September 1.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-24
GROVE ST. WOMAN IS
 FINED 0N RUM SALE
S150 Penalty--J --Jitneyman Fined
 for Overlooking Bus

Mrs. Helen Sankiewicz of 36 Grove street. who was tried in the police court on June Is by Judge Benjamin filling. was fined $15O and costs this morning on the charges of violations of the liquor laws.
 The Mysterious Joe.
 Her case was continued before be- cause of the story which she told the court about certain man named Joe" who had brought the still and whiskey, found on the premises by Policemen Feeney and O'Mara, to her house. Subsequent investigations by the two policemen failed to show any trace of the mysterious Joe and upon questioning, the woman said that there was no such person.
 Sounded Fishy.
 In court this morning, however, she said that Joe" was a real per- son, but she doesn't know his last name or where he lives. Neither has she seen him since her arrest. Her story did not seem plausible to the court and the fine followed.
 Overloads Jitney.
 Clyde w. Rowley, a jitney driver employed by Mrs. Lawrence Muter on the East street bus line, was fined s15 and costs by Judge George w. klett on the charge of overlooking his car was suspended and Rowley was let go on warning. He pleaded guilty saying that while he was mak- ing change for some persons yester- day, others crowded into the bus, and he could not get them to get off. He said that one of the busses was laid up for repairs. and the crowd was impatient at the delay. Traffic Sup
New Britain herald., 1922-06-24

The Herald Classified Columns puts a vast employment bureau at your disposal.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-24
Offerings From ''Babyland" Section
News in Brief.

Mir. and Mrs. E. Teen Nourse ot Kent Maine are visiting friends ir Berlin. They are former residents ol this town.
 Raphael Juimbola of Kensington is suffering from a broken arm as the result of a fall from a cherry tree on the Sage farm in Berlin yesterday The boy was attended by Dr. T. C. Hodgson.
 The board of selectmen will hold their regular meeting at the Town hall on Monday evening.
 The weekly Epworth League prayer meeting will be held at the Kensins ton Methodist church on Tuesday eve ming.
 The Prayer meeting at the Berlin Congregational church will be held on Thursday evening at 7:3o o'clock. East Berlin Items. There will be the regular morning prayer and sermon at St. Gabriels church Sunday at g a. m. followed by Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Rev George Gilbert of Middletown will have charge of the services.
 There will be the regular morning services at the Methodist church Sun day at s:45 a. m. followed by Sunday school at II o'clock and Epworth league at 5:3o p. m. followed by eve ming service at 630 o'clock.
 Miss Bertha Hazen left today for Lake Champlain and Vermont where she will spend the summer with rela- tives.
 Miss Helen Berge has returned to her home in Springfield after spend ing the past few days as the guest of her aunt Mrs. James Trevethan on Wilcox avenue.
 E. P. Durham of kensington was in town on business Friday.
 Mrs. Harold Clark attended the boat races in New London Friday.
 Amos Bourgeois has resigned his position in Southington and accepted a position with the Stanley Chemical company and will commence his new duties Monday morning.
 The Willing Workers will enjoy a hike to Pipes Dale, Monday after noon, meeting at the church at o'clock.
 YOUNG LADIES-Several young ladies or women wanted to sell our monogram din-
New Britain herald., 1922-06-24
MARCH FROM COAL FIELDS
Exodus of 150 Men Believed To B,
 Departure of Union Workers.

Carbondale, H., June 24. (By As sociated Press)-More than 150 min CTS from the Herrin district passed through here last night and early to- day going out of the coal fields They were believed to be union men
 Those that could be approached would give no reason for this exodus and the names of the men were like wise not available.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-24
Local Man Sued.

Finburg Brothers of Hartford, through Attorney Samuel Steinbers. have brought action against Hertz Shulansky of Berlin, for $1o0 for goods sold and delivered. The writ was served by Sheriff M. D. Stock we'll of New Britain. and property in Berlin was attached. The writ is re- turnable on the second Tuesday of July in the city court of Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-24

was very restless at night.
 "I sent for . free sample of Cuti- cura Soap and Ointment and found that they gave her relief % bought more, and within two months she was completely healed" (signed) Mrs. William Bentell, 5@e Lambef- ton St., Trsnton, N. J., Sept. ,, 1921.
 These fragrant emollients are all you need for all toilet purposes. Soap ts slesnse and purify, Ointment to sse.hs and heal, Talcum to powder and perfums.
 esupis Ss4A Srvs V Mall Address "cssissrs Lab e9Neseis6 Dot A 8alAsn St, Xass." Sold sv9y- NsAfs 9esp IT.. Ointment ! and soe. falc@ 1e.
 cuUcsra SoAe sAavss without mug.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-24
To the Legal Voters of the Kensins-

To the Legal Voters of the Kensing- ton Fire District:
 You are hereby notified and warned that the annual meeting of The Ken sington Fire District for the purpose of electing its committee and other officers of the district and for the transaction of any other business proper to come before the annual meeting oi the district will be held at Foresters' hall, at kensington, Fri day, June 5oth, at p. m.. standard time.
 Dated at Kensington. in the Town of Berlin. this 23d day of June. 1922.
 T. L. NORTON,
 JAS J. FITZSIMONS,
 R. H. GRAHAM. Committee Kensinston Fire District.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-24

YOUNG LADIES-Several young ladies or women wanted to sell our monogram din ner sets in Berlin and vicinity. Can earn from s1o to s15 day. For par ticulars call at John A. Andrew Co.,, 132 Main St., New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-24
ELECT OFFICERS AT
 DISTRICT MEETING Additional Three Mill Tax Rate
 for Worthington Residents PLAN KENSINGloN MEETING
Annual Gathering of Fire District Will Be Held in Foreeters Hall Next .Fxidsy-ClYurch Notices For Sum- day-Motherhood Annual.

Major F. l.. Wilcox, Francis Dem ing and Pardon C. Hickey were re elected as members of the executive committee at the annual meeting ol the Warrington Fire district held ir the town hall last evening.
 George Dodd was named as treas. urer and B. R. Showalter as clerk Arthur Woodruff was elected collec. tor of taxes. Robert Deming and Garner Goodwin were appointed audi. tors. It was also voted that the fed for the collector of taxes shall be tive per cent of the money obtained.
 The following resolution in regard to a three mill tax rate was also adopted: Resolved. that tax of three mills be laid on all taxable property situated within the district the same to be on grand list of 1922 and that the same be collectable on the first Monday in May, 1923.
 Reports Are Heard.
 Major F. L. Wilcox presided at the meeting at which the reports of the various committees were heard. P. c. Hickey, representing the district com hittee stated that much has been ac- complished within the past few weeks. He stated that meeting had been aeld with Oldershaw and Crowley civil engineers and that the survey of the district has been completed.
 The report also stated that the call for bids for the construction work and for the materials was already in the mail and that Berlin will have watch as soon as kensington can deliver it.
 Report of Treasurer.
 The report of George Dodd. treas urer, proved most interesting and follows for the period extending from May 1, 1921, to May 1, 1922:
New Britain herald., 1922-06-24
Cuticura Heals
 Burning Itching Eczema On Child

"Eezema broke out in small pim- pies on my little gifl's face and head.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-24
CITIZENSHIP PROGRAM
Such is Program of Federated Wonl- ems Clubs For Observance of Fourth of July.

Chautauqua, N. Y, June 24.-Plans for a nation wide observance of July 4th were made at the biennial con- vention of the general federation of women's clubs here today. Thousands of communities it is expected will fol- low the program for civic celebrations outlined by the committee on Ameri- can citizenship and citizenship train ing. Speeches on Americanization and citizenship were the feature of today's session.
 Hanford MacNider commander of the American Legion, was one of the speakers.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-24
GOING TO EUROPE
Jack Wolf, Manager of . Main Strsee Business Place, Sails Next Thurs. day for an Extensive Tour.

Jack Wolf, manager of Robins store on Main street, left this afternoon for New York. to complete plans for | tour of Europe. He will sail on next Thursday on the s. S. La Touraine for Havre, France, for a tour of that
 country, Germany, Austria and Eng land. He plans to return to his duties in the local store about September 15.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-24

YOUNG LADrES-Several young ladies oI women wanted to sell our monogram din ner sets in PlanNille and vicinity. Can earn from i1o to SIS a day. For particu- lars call at John A. Andrews Co.,, 132 Main St. New Britain,
New Britain herald., 1922-06-24

IL seemed to bufn And itch continually. causing her to scratch and hri- tate 1t. Her face vas very much dishgured for . time, and her hair came out in eombfuls and was
 Nfeiess . n q dry. She
The New York herald., 1922-03-27
PARIS BOURSE WAITS
ON BERLIN DECISION
Demand for Payment of $780,
100000 Marks Presents a
Serious Problem.

Special Gable to THE NEW YORK HERALD
Copyright, 1929, by THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
* Paris, March 29. !
The question OF the day in Isrencn
financial circles is: What is to be the
immediate repercussion Of the fall of the
German mark?" Coming on the eve Of
the Genoa conference simultaneously
with the Allies notification that Ger
many may have moratorium and the
demand for payment or nearly 100000
600 marks gold during the present year,
the problem assumes a serious aspect
For. IL the reports of French corre-
spondents from Berlin are to be truste.l,
Germany is about to plead again non
possunins as far as her own or Rus
sia's restoration is concerned, although
German commercial activity Is proceed
Ing apace. Until the prospect of Euro
pean stability is more settled there
seems to be little likelihood of any eZ-
tensive Bourse movements OF a sold
character. all interest being attached to
more or less speculative operations.
For instance, during one day last
week 200,000,000 marks were pu!-
chased by French buyers. presumably to
effect payments for orders to be placei
in Germany when business can be re-
sumed. although 1t has been suggested
that the purchases were due to the de-
cision of an important financial synd:-
cate not to permit the German mark
reaching zero. That condition, owing to
experience with Poland, Russia and
Austria. is known to spell impending
disaster.
During the last month there has been
a notable increase in the number of
small exchange agencies scattered all
;Aa1 oil
sively in German and Polish marks
Austrian crowns and even pre-war
Turkish securities and currency. In
spite Of theae conditions banks gener-
ally are not Esing their attitude OF op-
tinlistic confidence In the future.
Even the demand for payment OF
American Rhine occupation expenses
presented by Roland w. Boyden, the
American observer on the Preparations
Commission. and the American note on
that payment, are not being taken as
indicative OF anything more than a de-
The New York herald., 1922-03-27
SEES TRADE FOLLOW
INVESTING IN ORIENT
U. s. Official, Back From
Tour, Says Capital Is Need
ed in Far East.

WASHINGTON, March 26.-Revlval OF
American export trade through 'ju-
dicious" investment OF American capital
in the Orient was advocated to-day by
+. r. Eldridge, chief OF the Far Eastern
division OF the commerce department.
who returned TO Washington after six
months investiga ton OF. the principal
markets in tho Far East for American
products.
Mr.. Eldridge visited Yokohama.
Shanghai, Corean and Manchuriah con-
ters, Hong Kong, Canton and Singapore,
then the Malay States, Burma, Bonn
bay and Madras.
industrial development of the Far
East" Mr. Eldrldge said. rs neces-
sary prerequisite 10 any extensive re-
vival OF the demand for American prod
ucts."
The Orient. he said. dependent on
European capital for years, has been
without any source OF capital since the
armistice, due to the Generalization OF
European finance. American commerce
could be best promoted, he said. by
prudent investments in Oriental indus
tries which would create demand for
American machinery and raise the
standards OF the people 70 a demand for
higher goods and products such as made
I'm the United States.
Business conditions throughout the
Orient Mr. Eldridge said, reflect the
world depression. particularly as Euro
pean and American markets for Oriental
raw products are In many cases so de-
pressed as 10 leave the market prices
below the cost OF production"
The New York herald., 1922-03-27

sire to establish a sound basis for future
negotiations, for the acceptance OF a
principle that few are willing TO contest.
Even the absence OF America at the
Genoa conference is being commented
upon favorably by the financial press.
For example. the Senaine Findnciere
says: After the Boyden experience IL
the United States intervenes at Genoa
il VIII be only to bother us. Therefore
let us continue to repose calm and COOL
confidence in the future of the French
nation
So far the Government financial ad-
ministration is giving support to such
confidence. as Charles de Lasteyrie. Min
lister OF Finance, seems to intend carry
ing out point by point but not too has
tily, the general financial reforms for
which big bankers and economic experts
have been pleading since 1919.
Although the expectation of capital
will not be freely permitted until the
close of the year. definite transactions
in French rentes will be reopened early
next month, to be effected in the chro-
biological ,order in which the rentes were
issued. starting with the 5s OF 1916.
The New York herald., 1922-03-27
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS.
SpIp .TIo~ ~CoNSOIIDATEDC COPPER co.

NOTICE or ANNUAL MEETING,
Notice T. hereby given that the Annual
Meeting OF the stockholders u the lnspira-
tiou Consolidated Copper COMPANY VIII be
held III the office of the Comnany. 2f2 water
street Augusta Maine. on klAaal, the
twcnty- fourth day II april 1922. ~ two
o'clock r. MI for the election u Directors
and FOR The transaction ~ such other busl-
moss as may come before tho meeting, IN
Guiding tho consideration, approval aud
ratification ~ all acts and proceedings of
the BOARD of Directors during inc past year
ana ~ ali matters that may be referred 70
IN the Annual Report 10 tie Stockholders.
The transfer books viii not be closedi but
only those stockholders ~ record nt the close
Friday. Apfll 7th. 1902, VIII be entitled r.
vote at said meeting,
rs order ~ the Board ~ Directors.
a. W. ATLEN, Secretary.
The New York herald., 1922-03-27
ADDS FOUR TO DIRECTORATE.
Columbia Gas Company Selects
Members for Vacancies.

-Four new members have been elected
TO tho Columbia Gas and Electric Com
pany's directorate. They represent new
banking interests which recently came
into the company and are Lewis L.
Clarke, president of the American Ex-
change National Bank: Marshall Field
of Marshall Field. Glore. Ward & Co. :
Joseph w. Hartman. president of the
Hartman National Bank. and Harold
Stanley, vlce-president OF the Guaranty
Trust Company OF New York.
The directors who are retiring are
Henry Sellgr1an Of ]. & w. Sellgman
&c, II. @. Altizcr, Polk Laffon and II.
A. Wallace. all OF whom arc operating
vice-presidents OF tho company. The new
board will meet on Thursday for or
ganization.
The New York herald., 1922-03-27

Special Cable to THE NEW York HERALD.
Copyright, 1899, bu THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin, March go.
The money market last week was en-
tirely under the influence OF the latest
note from the Preparations Commission.
The commissions unexpected demand
that Germany raise an additional CO.,
0o0,000,0o0 paper marks by taxes this
year caused a panic. Financiers had
hoped that the dollar rate would fall
to about 200 from $50. The fact that
manufacturers had covered their i'm
mediate needs in foreign exchange JUS
tined the expectation that the dollar
would fall.
The reparations note, however.
changed the situation. Not only did
the dollar rise as high as $50 but in
dustry started In again to buy foreign
exchange, not because 1t was needed
but because IL was feared that the
dollar might rise SO high as to make
the purchase of raw materials prohibi-
tive. .ss
Now a further sharp rise is predicted
and on the Boerse they even talk of the
possibility of the dollar reaching 500
marks In the near future. The con-
u rast between the tendency in the money
market and the stock market Is now
greater than before The average stock
quotations correspondent to dollar rate
Of about 200. The anomaly is still due
to the general money shortage.
It is believed. however. that an I'M
provement in this respect is bound to
bring about an unparalleled rise In Sc
curities. Among the Upper Siesia shares
l'aen demand exists for Kattowitz min
ing obligations and potash shares.
Meanwhile the process of classification
continues in the Industrial world
Now II is the textile industry which
Is the theater for the rallying forces.
The Hammerscn Company at Osna-
brueck Is reported to be systematically
buying up the shares OF numerous tex
tile works and Is expected soon to be-
come. In the textile field, counterpart
or the SHINES organizations.
As for the steel industries certain ar
ticles, such as white, metal and CORFU
gated Iron and rails. seem to have
reached and even exceeded the world
market pricea The steel interests at
tribute this to the ten per cent export
duty and advocate It's abolition.
The development of the German bank
Ing business overseas is reported to be
most satisfactory. IL is rumored that
the German South American Bank plans
a considerable increase in capital The
bank is interested In South American
ventures which Is said to make It IN
dependent Of the fluctuations In the Ger
man money market.
The New York herald., 1922-03-27
LEGAL NOTICES.
srATr or NEW YOR1<.

STATE OF NEW NNNN,
office of tho Secretary of state, ss
1euIS CERTIF1C ATE, issued IN duplicate,
hereby ccrtifles that The Hoffman Brothers
Realty Company a domestic stock corpora .
tlon. has filed in this office on this 22rd
dav ~ March. ig2e. papers for tho yolunu
dissolu,ton of such corporation under tac-
,lon 22i of the General Corporation Law.
and That II appears therefrom 'lat such
rorpora ton las complied wtth said section
fn order 10 be dissolved
WITNESS my hand and tho seal
of office of the Secretary ~
state, at the City of hlbany, TITS
tsEALl twenty-third day of Marsh, one
ty*two.
HkNrfT.r COMPTON,,
Icpuly Secretary of state.