davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-22
SEASON FORBEAR
STORIES OPENED
Mule Puts Bruin. to Flight
After Encounter in
Canadian Woods.

PRINCE. GEORGE, B. c., July
22.-Two amusing bear stories
both vouched for by reputab BILE
eye-witnesses, are going the
rounds here. Forest fires in north
ern British Colum ba during the
past month have had peculiar
effect upon some OF the wild ami
mails of the woods, judging from
some of the stories brought in to
Prince George.
A fight between fire-crazed
bear and a mule, in which the
bear was worsted occurred at L.
Mason's' ranch at Bednesti, B. c..
The forest fire routed the bear
from its lair, and In its dash from
the flames into the open country
it collided violently with a jack
mule. The bear was promptly
stretched out on the ground by a
double tattoo from the capable
hind hoofs. and the mule calmly
resumed its interrupted grazing.
Thoroughly angered, the bear
picked itself up and cautiously
approached the mule from a diff
ferent angle. The huge paw was
brought down with a resounding
thwack on the mules ribs. This
was unfortunate. The hoofs were
again brought into play, after a
quick, accurate manoeuvre for
position, and the fight was called
off so far as the bear was con-
cerned. Mr.. Mason, who had wit
messed the unusual encounter,
dashed to the house for rifle to
finish the bear should any life be
left. Before he could get back to
the scene, however, Bruin man
aged to get groggilly to his feet
and return tc the less exciting en-
vironment of the forest fire.
A fire patrol ranger is sponsor
for another bear story. While
making survey in the mountain
district, he came upon young
cub suffering from severe burns
on feet and body. The younSster
was whimperinS from the pain
and the forester took pity on 1t,
lifted 1t into his car and there
made it fast with some rope.
The patrolman started on his
journey only to discover that the
mother bear had appeared and
was in hot pursuit. AS the track
ran uphill at this point, the bear,
making long strides, gained
steadily and the need for strategy
was clearly indicated. The fores-
try book of instructions does not
cover a situation such as this, but
the ranger was resourceful and
decided that the best plan. would
be to throw the cub overheard.
His attempt to unite the knots on
the lashings which secured the
youngster to the machine, how
ever proved futile. Pursuer and
pursued came to a yet sleeper
grade, with the advantage all with
the former. Finally. with one
mighty effort the old bear threw
herself On the back of the car,
holding on by her claws and
paws.
This is where the forester de-
cided to retire in favor of the
enemy. He dove Oft the car, and
regained his feet in time to see it
continuing its journey eastward,
with a m other and childi happily
reunited as its passengers. Later
the automo bile was found, run
down and everything intact ex-
cept the side of the seat where
the cub had been tied, the old
bear having torn it.out to release
her offspring.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-10-26
-HLrPHlN FOX CONGRESS.

| q AI1-Li- ~ Do,.,o,-,t;,
non. a. ?, A n .ne Ss;SSX'
snuua.e ~, oons .eoe' = ~
IN hinsiey' towards county, ne 'rs
'iseu IN Una. .owh ior n
seai IA: ';;s ;S|; q:
81 'ls.s Il 3
~:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-10-26

-. 3,s..s 81. i,;,,es
" ~ " rh.s..,o ,;o,;r;.. !. a
Ms. a. - 80. 80. H. f;,.,
MUSICIAN =, ssNsysN,'..a.E 60.
es.s6ese. XNAaEhSS3AX3N
men men ,s s NJ" - at
m u C.n.o.tns,, O. louis
y u ~
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-10-26
Friday-kafpif JoHesy-61a
azySlsSaTt.I$sH lSaEG St

tIsuoi1gst9i KSa HW. o,i Ms III ;uH u. Mao
bstroqs1 Ms R s9lsssa $780, ,sa% II,
rot 'qH%S asSSRI1rtSSe bsir :; 11sttsddagni
I,,. Wednesday-sSffsse tSpee9qA
" aonHI 1gaaef; so1noM yI1sH
y "'1Sf4dstmMrses@aHctd easl
ss,a , NJ s to- o. i ItR0i1
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-10-26
THE MONROE CONCERT ARTISTS
Y Il wilbAe Of interest to music 10y
. |. , s-.. "a ! etsSgg

RN0R xno ehue- a ,S0fee1AEHnRarE
ito be knewnsas 7'Tha Monroe C6hsert
Artists" has been organized by Mr..
::kees, Moares saapage who. is an en-
titsl 81 lbs toF; ana ail
i II hg BE
to=massa heir bow tt1 liberal
auaiehse, earl Il in December III
Al feW=5gords descriptive of the per
tsonnei oi the company may be worth
reading: :3;:
MI Mnnroe tenor, has large
class Of voice pupils, with whom IS:
SWili remain until next June.
director of the Christian church n
and is bringing it out splendid q Z
has studied under the best tee
iii Omaha and Ghisago, and next June
he intends to ret1rn to Chicago, or
New York, sfor one more years study
then to Italy for two Years, expecting
$to have aSeareer As "a concert singer.
He has s beantifui voice which VIII
,Be>a delight 10 his hearers s$
/ Mrs. il Ii Darst As aSlyfic soprano
voice of&great s@eetAss and hss al'
attractive stage presence. She has
her teacher's diploma in piano and
seiee: from the Illinois Wopen's Col
:iegs where she stpdied foS four gears
niads Madame Rarron HartMs m 81 /:
She wss cheind director and soloist tef
J four yesfs III Jacksonville and Two
years IN Wichita, doing concert work
ID these cities, and in Ghiesse
Sira ri Sally, naexaossopra mo,
.iA. sso well known that i IS almost uia.
necessary to tell anything about her.
After studying with Mrs. Thomas w.
Cav of Liberal, she studied at Nc
Pherson college, and holds .diplo-
ma frs&AhK&H&8 artKa4t, Quay
| ing under Mr.. C. L. Roalnd, a Balti-
AZ HOPE a2gtm dAi9ay she SRsaoat eSaJeHaiad
Grat6fio &6PEiaHd w6U firsspiarejr
lAfKahsa% state6musiGd eontestoi Hsl
voice is rich and full. sa9ii4l}diipgx on
of the tones of a pipe organ.
Mr.. Mart Baker, basso, another pu'
pill of Mrs Cav, later studied al
Lindsborg under the best instructor
Eg:S'lls!!$!Ist'E;;}5l;lli;';;;Sls5;i;::;':
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-10-26

q 21-anAA ADJ HIteafteAfl sWo1tY-.
,hned ~, on uenomorth and un-
tii sIsst -, NaInt,,, ant4 oS1b for his
Odd Iffss ahdo $40 fur hisn child, h making
Tee sH0 mdnifIceRt isalaaydi os2 SIP per
,sasf fS6nth, ifroheWhioh gussa9ssaftsd his
iTsy g,Srti,a s'sn1,s he NOW SgTnonth
raaans s6e6mtrfueais n nI6jhe had re-
009Sd d' nam i,,ed at home, he, would hsye re-
mn Hcs;ved from 1853 44QlI s. 1880 YeS year.
OeS pane tive sGmRaI }tlSs&SS SSShRets114O
0VU'ySS Sr ;sshID-GdfS9d hsof1smA
HSS Soe M era Wsa mich tsfK boys
o00 Vssrt sMaS a fbmpSSfnSidfR9 tRh their
5SSSSSbs back S;iid EssSS SAh ,aS1higher
Ooo,d9Ap. Some sya@ bqsb d S5a3Bs con CON
ocS sssds % ~ iSs S oySs Who s csSM0 Bme to-
600 SSind that some sSps. hSd usgPRsd into
600. 0his old place and, tbAf. hi $$RE asked
600 Sab start at the bottom sSsjqs& worse :
- yet, he had no Job at all. a.. -,
$4,000 es Of the S,sIIeiSssi IL Stn ' IN the
10 oa as a%SFsw sta etsr aas that not not
taaEEY She E1ra; Dsv Get
boWn nSyeh going DpsfhesSsGi On ce1nsIIan ses
edteRl wlsnDX9i 'aa Wtsn yrsi,
a49ht ,nt SaSaiis Me- dnsmnshen he
lures fihafRgSdffada FSfeeteSa hsmtsil
5tary r. No, matter, where you turn, you
t the WIN flnd Chit Wary aearan suffered
ldins sdhspdissaspTiI s yill you find :, =
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-10-26
lsAzARENE NOTES

are iraWing near the close Of
the f6nffh week ofours revival meet:
ing. Sal geodly number have been
getting to Sod Tor salvation and
cleansing Last Sunday was 4 mouus
tain peak day. Hearts we're definitely
blsssedm each service, with five clear
professions closing this day 81 NC
tory. |s 4, 81
Gut exoidp meeting viii sbe held in
connection with the reviyalloyer the
week end. We are expecting a num-
Der of out-of-town visitors.
Sunday will be our GROWING day
IA va Me Tekif kVae as Dedication
Day. There will be services at IL 100
Ida I2csdiaAas D:sO WmadRfth din
rhenat noon. fiBsqhEpffb@ebY9bb BE
witfa fsast Of s $685. Ard YsT-
Ieqhdsp feial aSIsfttifpPirnS6. 10 ,ojoG
Rev. A. F. Daniel y IS one 'bf THE
most forceful preachers in the Holt
ness movement of today. If you dc
not hear him you will miss an oppor.
tunity yodE wiE always regreY Re-
Emef b% \hdk rm| eaeE AAd
eveAHA siAthAse ssAiles>AnkyA
BESSIE l.. KESLER, Pastor.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-10-26
sfNFfEN -alHAFilie6-

I1rt I, Ra;,road 70 Second.
..;un - Jord.n Ms r II
l1snt
r,,esdav- Mrs In Hill. 3
persh;no Mrs Ii,lv Morrow. lie,
Wednesdav-Mrs Beeth. Q
foSpsst II 49, R 3AM lead,
ID Et3iiaV u r s,iah SaX Pros
81 &: II IJtlt deadAS
U & Unit 3 I'D: rs iii 4 Fershin
;1nraa,,: Il c: iASvitle, Supt
a Tuesday fiifA 3f8 N. /
!: meet RECT Mrs Gown; lead,
WednesdayS Ravensc
:, ~: ,tr K&$286$SSfl22 . So. L..
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-10-26
observation-disclosures sninis13

bgIg1NYa sslbnad Cd -::Iaaila19, ..sa1e 90
Adeq. tfsirAe aRnkartsG ub otbhRsfall rent
,sahRHdid the fTatauh ,Thaateh BeensessdbaySao %
a'yab acasnoon shhdIhadtth$ heallitJhS Id Retal
| bssLtb t3tbftAe stats Beard let Healtht she
asnsiaFoa tAe school ebi)dfeM bTIhYss ythsa
t2f 8. cstadbnp&aBs SpesgyFeds ffHE ds M
ACCOMPLISHMENTS sbJs a i0qtb epictul
1915 behg sb6shodssfhasa 10 skes Rota
leader. lbclsa1shIugfaath aaEathsH thar Jet
$igN. Rsbpurtushtyotpa ss.o got sthBan aRpild'
dda2itw a $8fo The saftatr qen sSHlysi smas -'u
|; II aRhQif os5phs satoolsMeHsdispissyeaai ands
81 btsedttAss citild4san; HttaPdeA The, sh2wdn
&.bfah-y Iboasuq yhe RjftaasflEssrfe sYsyy ing
'A1sl' ads0nsdArhb ipstuustiyanss sdT ed'
Id&efd Ia >: . 1,,J TFE4s yX{5r5 lid ''1sa
EialiNeas; saOfSs 3fthsX FissdAsN "a odS
TO q sasr siREsgERSAE fSAgReFf &
COY N d'Iw R5aRqTas |e9Hdfbsad ,obswh Efti
ltSaaefS tKaN thu esiIaAhnho sbStso 6pttuni
SAAgsi dto'pehohgAWo eamAdaesks sH9mnt Hapw1
bto r91d dehndn@bsd Ma9d J9bngg 8, was as h.9a&
SSi nliss$SS sS SfmR $Aa III sssse dara &
adef. NJ efReafn R9 swH8diR1tiMs srfa var ejff
0fisN yHwiH "a eaRh bIheWc laBspBAteda1a
'snfviI misunderstanding RatFjStiSfr idos@a
y?Kah- s sSf b FsSa as H. saS95 y sad e p
"Ju 'np pneSnsatfUh1 they m thee msabryvof Sra
! Perm .hadfags9To bns eeoI sw II .tIe mi
e aapd shVetialbjenbydt tBshsthe AhilfSni
'sniSsS s ,Soaf sT fhs saHep m Ws5
e A g$B IRA CsB spf ss a. i d
a&agq lk 0 ssys si S aAeborimn%fbhS n
r. 1ehed e9tY BedAo1B3tgd lsafphb ind besehai
ed' 10 spnsbfaoyn1Af 5Hbilsvthe s9@IdisS n
Secrecy a'oH SsJI}ega Spi III 70
tsleSe s1eeffSSasb tfiIfYp Riiser%as time 8R%
Toa .st dsWe MstpR Observation-Disclosures
RffseStott ssaidfehhiys& hlmssts,dorhRile waf
omit sddsS1jea sid 4sta s
iel1 ialyser s 3fSliitts IA
adef? Dfa yNeffab efofe beosinytgiando tAtitss
"a lob ffa4Aabr aide pBeattd TaHof ateri
.BA4AE1 Hsoavsdt syl0rBspBs ERTiSes thsnth
MD tSs sSi5gEssasds 6
GIG n; have .W5f faaaafftf hAM Yayeahtp 4aH
r, iead1 thfea balAncA of their wage$ -amO
memory -und glery-ef patridtbssf
iagT 10 kiae2 WsHld IthsiS Rls sYak abS nFet
ysb a}se sf 9Sse n Basf afs atya1
FersesS11&9uiddHe faqafeFAht tbjd Hisfatr,
ldridge, and aeatAd afihaH prize with .aspwo
Use of-rtgrnal gratitude frbm tn
g.s 1epHf xauntrymeu1fRr HAe other P9gsiifha
= svo1b GeF5siplD :n9t:s iTThe XXa az t1gR tn
,isef and fSft u e aSSYdfsf lahfisaiI9 piasox
ri eN ffoFs Aiehs1B teankBithsy tould ,pNt1A
ader. 9nfitlv nssd ssi odw ,emod -oes !,
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-10-26

lpt. rouBl VHB 10f 9STWnU ii
s sSt3ts sf 9ais tah Aas,. m4sy1ea
dH'7to SfglBf 10 Boodreajo1a edj
$fs y 4Sssas ss21fBas ri ttRlsibi,tsMabsT
sssg and L8reHa Es ss,l lssder r o,"I
-Ng "Wednesday ,MAtf8S ,S " e & h tin
F4siq 3 lsSaef aoaa vi 'u1
fpgpltmF SiaasssNMJl ~ 0 MS yssai Mr. -
l n1,' BssHS 81 4 ;ss &ssags! No. ,
,ssssA Boagasssa SS%ABB s. yna-es. tn,,.o =,
bn D. v Sa 1}sd sr t%d
E sI WsSSeisdissSSsna tAfteGiaBarRJiw
e6oyp oSu STia,sf dbsS9Yalqqna1o edT .ssei
tsnRo sei8EaASSD sBs,S Sws 81 yseSo as~'
JJeioef ge3esH. yedt tadt. taaa 49,
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-10-26

Hon. A. s. Allphin, the Democratic
candidate for Congress, is resieeh
of Kinsley, Edwards county. He ms
lived in that town for number OF
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-10-26

wqG Rnaasloa5Se 4sseu& was in
Town; ltAYdiRH9 tEaefsfsp ofsthe week.
snsoi1smA dIoY Wall ,dtDa
IodD; bea4'ifaH,1 s psafbHpt of Bal
iisoH oklssOINas ,bEaaea.rAtiag business
istthe citNIN9R4ay. "ytfsL"
New Britain herald., 1922-03-24
ARMOUR CHILD DIES
Gwendolyn, Daughter of Great Packer, Succumbs After Weeks Ill., ness, Despite Operations.

Chicago, March 24.-Gwendolyn Armour, siX-year-o daughter of Philip D. Armour 9rd, died yesterday from a form Of septcemia after q weeks illness, during which The mill lions of the Armour family, the skill of a dozen physicians and host of nurses and the resources of the en- tire city of Chicago proved unavaii- ing.
 A week ago the little girl contract ed a throat affection. The great phy- sicians in the middle west were sum moned, A special strff of nurses was employed in the Armour home on Lake Shore Drive, the gold coast"
New Britain herald., 1922-03-24

ing or incidental othe same matters IS may be deemed ndYisable

ing or incidental othe same matters IS may be deemed advisable.
 The sidewalk question Tn Kensing for several weeks. A prominent. mem Der of the district executive committee stated this morning that it is possible that the only action to be taken on the sidewalk question at the coming meeting will be the laying of side- walks on Main street, although later on walks will probably be ordered laid in other sections of the town.
 Lighting Committee Meets.
 A notice has been sent to members of the lighting committee stating that d meeting of that committee will be held with the advisory committee of the Worthington Fire district on Mon- day evening, March 27.
 The meeting will be held in the of fee of the town clerk on Berlin street at o'clock to consider the matter of making a year contract for lights.
 Farmers Will Meet.
 The Berlin Farmers club will hold a regular meeting tomorrow evening at the home of William H. Webster. The gathering has been called for o'clock and a large attendance is eX- pected This is the first meeting in two weeks.
 MT. Knight of the StorrS Agricul- tural college has been engaged to ad- dress the members of the club, and he will have as his subject Farm Engineering"
 KENSJNCTON IEAGJTE
New Britain herald., 1922-03-24
MARKED TREES ARE TO GET TREATMENT Gypsy Moth Survey Is Completed
 in This Locality
 LIGHTING COMMITTEE MEETS
Members of Wofthipgton Committee Will Consider Making Contract Fire District Meeting-Semi-Ann Inspection-Briefs.

Employes of the state board of az. riculture have completed their worl in Berlin. They have been in towr looking for traces of the gypsy anG browntai moths. Two groups of mer were in town, some staying in Berlir and others in kensington.
 The residents of the town were cur. ious at first to know what the mer were doing in this vicinity, and few in the Blue Hills section of the towr were mystified and puzzled as to the initials and marks which were being cut in the barks of the trees by these men.
 It was at first thought that the work was being done by mischevous youths of the town. Selectman George B. Carter learned that the work was being done by the representatives from the state board of agriculture under the supervision of w. E. Brit ton of the experiment station in New Haven.
 The trees marked are the ones af- fected and when the survey of the trees and brushes was completed in Berlin it was learned that several were affected. Most of the trees af- fected locally have been found in the orchards in the outlying districts of the town, These will be given proper treatment.
 The men are now at work in Meriden, and although their work is not completed in that city they have not as yet found any trace of the de- structive worm in the trees.
 Fire District Meeting.
 In the call of the meeting of the Kensington 4'ire district to be held at the Foresters' hall on Tuesday even ing of next week it has been stated that such action as is necessary will be taken concerning the laying of sidewalks in this section of the town.
 Action will also be taken, on fixing the grades of the sidewalks and de- termining the proportion of cost thereof to be assessed upon the prop erty specially benefited by the side walks and the manner of the assess in or incidental to the same matters
New Britain herald., 1922-03-24

Mir. Pagan stated this morning that he inspection will be started some lime in April although he has not
 determined on what day it shall be. At this time he will make the rounds of the rural delivery route and the most stress will be laid on the propo- sition of the people having post boxes. l A bulletin received by the postmast- CT from the postal authorities at Washington several weeks ago gives the local office the right to discon- tinue leaving mail where there a. e no boxes.
 l All persons living along the rural route as we'll as the village route are asked to have post boxes placed at their doors or the place where their possible.
 The inspections are made in April and October of every year by MT. Fa- gan and at the trip in October Mir. Pagan noticed in particular the num- Der of people without boxes of any sort. 1 Community "Get-tOgcther." A real old fashioned community 'get-together" will be staged at the community house on Worthington Ridge this evening at 8 o'clock. The public of Berlin has been cordially invited to attend and large crowd charge. A play reading will be given by Prof. Stanley Galpin. A social will Hollow and refreshments will be served by the social committee. The second social event of the month to be staged by the association will be | in the form of fancy dress ball at the Grange hall on Friday of next week.
 Brotherhood Meeting. The Brotherhood of the Kensing- ton Congregational church will hold a meeting at the church on Monday evening of next week to which the public has been invited. Rev. William Ross of the First Baptist church in New Britain will give talk on his trip and experiences in Africa.
 Brief Items
 Mrs Francis Deming of Berlin street has been visiting friends in Cromwell
 The regular meeting of the Boy Scouts of the Berlin Congregational church will be held this evening at the usual time.
 The stations of the cross will be held at St. Paul's church in kensing- ton tonight.
 Grobstein, Hall, Gould, Cashman and Boardman are the men who vii play against the Worthington A. c. boys at the game to be staged in the town hall tomorrow night. A lively contest is expected.
 East Berlin Items
 The last supper of the season will be served by the Ladies' Aid society of the Methodist church in the church parlor this evening.
 The play, Turning the Trick" will be presented at the Athletic hall for the benefit of the Village Improve ment society in the near future.
 Mrs. Henry Morse has had her resi- dence on Cottage street wired for
New Britain herald., 1922-03-24
FRESH" EGGS DOOMED
Pure Food Commissioner Thomas Holt Brands Western Stock aS Being Be- low Standard.

Hartford, March 2A.-Dairy and Pure Food Commissioner Thomas Holt has decided to put Il stop to the sale of western eggs as fresh nggs. His decision was taken on the receipt of . report from Dr. Bailey, utate chem ist at the Connecticut agricultural col lege, on eggs submitted to him for analysis.
 Some time ago Commissioner Holt received complaints that eggs were sofd in towns in the Naugatuck valley as fresh western eggs" and the com plaint stated that eggs from western states could not be considered :resh, when sold in competition with Con necticut fresh eggs. Commissioner Holt secured aamples of ihe western eggs and sent them to Prof Bailey with the above result Commissioner Holt will not institute proceedings for the prosecution of the parties mem toned in the complaint but he will prosecute those who in the future offer western eggs as fresh eggs.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-24

electricity and has rented 1t to New Britain parties who will move in the first of April.
 The regular meeting of the Boy Scouts will be held at the Berlin Con- gregational church this evening and the local members will attend Mrs Frank Cobey has been con fined to her home on Wilcox avenue by illness.
 Miss Mary Cote has accepted a po- sition in New Britain.
 A very pleasant surprise social was rendered to Miss Ruth Clark at the home of Mrs Harold Clark Wednes- day evening in the form of miscel- laneous shower. Among those pres ent were several friends from Hart ford. Miss Clark was the recipient of many handsome and useful gifts. Miss Clark will soon become the bride of James McPherson.
 William Trevethan of this place has been appointed umpire for the County Baseball league for the season.
 The meeting of the Parent Teach CT association was quite well attend ed and those present listened to q very interesting talk givena by Chas. Pratt of the State Normal school of New Britain. The next meeting of the association will be held on the last Thursday in April.
 The Rev. George E. Gilbert of Mid dletown expects to be present at St. Gabriel's church on Sunday evening to conduct a Lenten service.
 FOUND--Near E. +. station, back and tan
 hound white oil breast and left front
 paw, male. Apply Town Clerk or Dog
 Warden Austin.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-24
Pleads Not Guilty to
 Charge of Conspiracy

Norwalk, Conn, March 24.-Wil- liam J. O'Brien of Stamford, arrest ed in Bridgeport January g, when fed- eral prohibition officers seized 100 barrels Of alcohol, pleaded not guilty yesterday before Judge Edwin s. Thomas of the II. S. Federal court to a charge of conspiracy to violate the prohibition law. He was held In &l0,- GOO for trial at the April term of the U. S. court at Norwalk.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-24
MOONSHINE PROVES
 ID BE TOO STRONG Frank GraboWSki Taken to HOspi-
 tai After Drinking Quantity TEN YEAR CLUB BANQUE7S
Congregational Church to Hold Sill yer Social ToniGht-Knights of Pythias Plan for Radio Concert-- Tani Is Bcttcr-Items.

Frank Grabowski of Southington living near the town line of Plainville and Southington, is patient at the New Britain General hospital today, following his drinking a quantity of moonshine last night. The condition of Grabowski at the hospital today was reported as being fair, although he is in bad condition due to the poisonous fluid in his system. He is also suffering from acute alcoholism but hopes for his ultimate recovery are entertained by the hospital physicians.
 According to the story told by the local man, he had been-suffering from an attack of influenza He tried all sorts of remedies to cure himself but they were of no avail. At last he resorted to the method of getting rid of his illness by way of the moon shine route." and last night journeyed to New Britain where, he said. he purchased quart. For this "medi- cine" he paid one dollar, he says.
 Drank Nearly a Quart
 Grabowski said he returned home with the "moonshine" and in the privacy of his domain, proceeded to drain the contents of the bottle. The first few gulps apparently did not affect the man but as he continued drinking, he was seized with con- vulsions.
 Dr. L. II. Frost was summoned and found Grabowski lying on the floor unconscious. After ah examination he hurried the man to thet hospital where his condition was regarded as serious. Towards morning however he became better.
 Grahowski is married and has seven children. His friends say he is not a drinking man and believe he was ad vised to take the 'moonshine" to get better. He is engaged in the farm ing business and has milk route in | Plainville.
 The local man would not divulge the name of the person who sold him the "moonshne"
 Ten Year Club Banquet. | The Ten Year club of the Trumbull Electric Manufacturing company held it's second annual banquet in the as sembly rooms of the factory last night. A chicken supper was served by My ron E. Rogers. Musical selections were provided by Donald Benjamin. Robert Graves and Louis Melanson rendered selections on the piano and violin.
 Following the supper, Mr Moore of Pennington gave an interesting talk
New Britain herald., 1922-03-24

The incest administrative in the world to physic your liver and bowels when you have Dizzy Headache, Colds, Biliousness. Indigestion, or Upset Acid Stomach Is candy-like "Cascar- ets.' One or two tonight will empty