davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-01-07
CURED HIS
 RHEUMATISM!

'I am eiehty-three years old and I doc- of the army, over 50 years ago. Like many others I spent money freely for SO called cures and l have read about Uric Acid until I could almost taste it. l could not sleep nights or walk without pain: my hands were so sore and stiff I could not hold pen. But now I am again in active business and can walk with ease or write all day with comfort. Friends are sur prised at the change You might just as well attempt to put out fire with oil as try tc get rid of your rheumatism, neuri- tis and like complaints by taking treat ment supposed to drive Uric Acid out Of your blood and body. It took MT. Ashel- man fifty years to find out the truth. He teamed how to get rid of the true cause of his rheumatism, other disorders. and recover his strength from 'The Inner Mys- teiies now being distributed free by an au- thority who devoted over twenty years to he scientific study of this trouble If any reader of "The Herald" wishes "'rhe Inner Mysteries Of Rheumatism overlooked by doctors and scientists for centuries past simply send a postcard or letter to H. P. Clearwater, No. S33-E Street, Haowell. Maine. Send now, lest you forget! If not a sufferer cut out this notice and hand this good news and opportunity to some afflicted friend. All who send will receive it by return mail without any charge what-
New Britain herald., 1922-01-07
SCOUT LEADERS
 ARE NEEDED HERE
Training School to Open Mon,
 day,,Fay in Charge

The New Britain council, Boy Scouts of America, will start it's sec- ond annual training school for scout masters on Monday evening, January 2, at 7:30 o'clock, The school VIII be in charge of Frederick ln Fay,
 In discussing the school The ShlIt- ilc Bag, the oflicinl scout paper in this city, states as follows
 "The. Boy Scouts of America have q registered enrolment of over bo0,- n0n members. Of this enrolment there arc about l6,0O0 seoutmaslers and assistants who furnish voluntary services 10 the movement The scout master is the man who makes scout ing possible to SO many boys through out the country and receives no Day for doing it other than the satlslac. ton of doing something for someone else. We know of no liner good turn that any man could render than furnishing adult leadership 10 group of Boy Scouts. The average scout master when he takes up his work finds it necessary to draw upon the school of experience for his knowl- edge of the work. This is not only unfair to the boys but is also unfair To the scoutmaster himself. The scout authorities believe that unless a man has had the benefit of scout training as boy he is handicapped as well. lt is with this idea in mind that the New Britain Council has "stah- lshcd its school for the training Of scoutleaders. The 1922 session will start on Monday, January ath, and continue each Monday night there after for ten weeks. Sessions will open at. 7;$o and close at 3 ?. m. sharp.
 The director of the school, as last year, will be Frederick l.. Fay, scout master of troop No. ? at the South church. Mir. Fay has prepared the training course himself and has taught this same course with some modifica lions for the last five years. He has conducted the training for the Bos- ton council for several years and lec- tured on scouting at the Gordon Bible college and Boston univ ersty,
 This past year has shown no marked increase in the number of | scouts. ItIf are lIullIi tuH VI toS waiting for scouting but no adult leadership a%ailable. The policy for the year 1922 will be one of greater expansion of quality scouting. This can only be made possible through the medium Of the scoutmasters school. We need for this school about twenty five or thirty carefully picked men of the Ve"v best type obtainable. We know that there are many such men who could he interested in this work if it was brought to their atten ton. Do .'ou know of any such among ,our acGuaintanoes? Vi you speak to them and let'u know at scout Headquarters? Every man . that you can get interested in this work will furnish leadership to thirty 1 two boys. This would be a real Good ! Turn"
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New Britain herald., 1922-01-07
MUST DEpUTIZE
 TWO OFFICIALS
Police Court Judges and Ploseca-
 tor Out Of Johnson Case

The non-support charges brought by Mrs. Charles Johnson against her husband, which will go to trial Mon day morning in police court gave rise to most unusual situation, both judges and the one prosecuting at torney being disqualified to act,
 It will he necessary to call in a deputy judge and a deputy prescott tor The law firm of klett X filling, which comprises the judge and deputy judge of the court, in the order named represents Mir, Johnson in an action for divorce. Prosecutor J. C. Woods handled civil matter for the complainant some time ago, and he too is disqualified. The accused has entered not guilty plea to the states charges in the case now pending.
 The Johnsons were in court several months ago when the wife was charged with injury to private prop erty by wilfully damaging an auto mobile. It developed in the course of the trial that the wife was part owner of the vehicle. She was discharged.
 Shortly after the divorce action was instituted, Mrs. Johnson appeared be fore Judge Haines in superior court and asked for alimony. It developed that the husband was out of work and that the wife earns between $20 and S25 in Hartford store. Alimony was refused her,
 Mondays case will be the first in stance of a deputy prosecutor being called in since Attorney J. c. Woods assumed the office of prosecutor last September. Since that time there has been no assistant on the pay roll.
 Joseph Bednarski was charged with assauting Stefanic Frederick. In the absence of three witnesses, the case went over until Monday morning.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-07
NAME BALL COMMITTEE
Rev, W, \, Iiarty Branch, A. O, H., Wili Hold Annual Affair St. Pat, riCk's Night March l1.

President Robert Murray of Rev w, A, ilarty branch, A, 0, h. has named n committee of lh members to arrange for the annual A. O. II, ball to be held March IF, St Patrlck's 's night,
 Those selected are; John quinn, chairman; William Fisher secretary; Lawrence P, Mangan, treasurer; Thomas Donlon James M, Butler, Ed ward Myers, William Bass, John prendergasl John Mangan, William Massey, William Hickey William Sul- !iyan, Charles Mccarthy, Patrick Me Donugh and' Philip Mckcon,
 At Il meeting of the organization December 20, the degree team. which has been selected to represent Hart ford county, will put on q drill. Five applications for membership have been received.
 Fresh GEES, 59c. Russell Bros. =adNt.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-07
St. Marks Church

First Sunday after Epiphany 7;So n, m.-lioly communion. 9'30 q, m, Church school ll.tu @, mt--con- tfmatlon and sermon by Rt Rev, F.. C. Acheson, suffragan bishop Of the diocese, 7;ii D, m,-ENcninG prayer and sermon by Rev, Harry |, Bodley, rector emeritus Thursday Jan, IF Rev. R. E, Ogilby, p,D., president Of Trinity college, Hartford, win give an address on Bishop Brent and the Philippines, to Joint meeting of the Woman's Auxiliary and Mems club. at s p, m, The public is cor dally invited.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-07
City Items
victrolas and Records at Morans'

Victrolas and Records at Morans'. -advt.
 A second anniversary mass of requiem for Judge James T. Meskill was held at s o'clock this morning at St. Joseph's church. a.
 Mrs Emil Leupod of Arch street entertained the members of Alex andra lodge, Daughters of St. George, at her home this afternoon. of 12 lessons iii aesthetic and modern dancing at the Elks' club Tuesday, Jan 10th at 4.30 p. m.-Advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-07
Pcnplc,s Church of Christ

Sunday at i6;i5 n. m.-Prayer and devotional service, followed by morn- ing worship at l0:45 q. m., subject: "A Happy Man" Young Peoples m, subject! "fho Biggest Fool in New Britain" Tuesday P. m, chldren's meeting and at 7.45 D. m,, Ladies' Bible study class, Thursday, 7:45 p. m. prayer and praise service. Fri day, 7:45 D. m. Bible study class for all those who have lately taken stand for Christ
New Britain herald., 1922-01-07
First Baptist Church

1o;45-Morning worship, sermon by the Rev. William Ross, subject "For This Cause" Bible school and Brotherhood class, at the close of the morning service. 6:3o - The Young Peoples society will meet in the chapel ENangelistic song ser vice and address, subject why Prayer Failed " 9;30, Wednesday, All day sewing meeting by the Wom- ans Aid, 7:i5, Thursday -- Mid week meeting.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-07
The Emmanuel Gospel Church

Tabernacle, Franklin square, Sun day, 0;45-rraycr and praise serv- ice, l0;i5-Preaching topic, The Church al Work" 12;15 -, Bible school 6;oo-Young Peoples meet ing, 7:o0 -- Preaching, topic, The Church Dispensation." Tuesday, 4;00 -Children's meeting. 7;So = Bible study class Thursday, 7.3O- - Mid week prayer meeting.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-07
south Congregational Church.

9.30, Italian school.
 10. Italian worship.
 10:30, morning worship. Sermon, "The Fluctuating Spirit 12;10, church school.
 2'30, Assyrian worship.
 G:30, Christian Endeavor meeting.
 7:30. union service in the First church. Address by Rev. George T. Berry What Will the New France be Like?'
 Music, morning worship: Prelude, Andante (Second Sonata), Fink: An them, Te Deum co Major), Buck; Offertory, Prayer for the New Year,
New Britain herald., 1922-01-07
swedish Lutheran Church

The Sunday morning service will be in English with sermon by the pastor; Sunday school commences at noon the evening service at 7:30 will be in Swedish
 The annual church meeting will be held Jan. 18th.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-07
Chrlslian scicncc Church

Sunday service at 10:46 q. m, Sub- feet "Sacramcnt," Sunday school at 9;i5 a, m. Wednesday evening meet ing at o'clock, The reading room Room BOA National Bank building is open to fhe public daily from l2 noon until o'clock except Sundays and holidays,
New Britain herald., 1922-01-07
SOLDIERS GUARD CARS

MonteVideo, Uruguay. Jan. 7.-The street car employees of the capital have gone on strike for on increase in wages. A limited number of cars are being moved under guard of armed soldiers. Strike sympathizers stoned number of cars in the outskirts of the city yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-07

Morning service at i0:45 n. m. The rastor will preach from the subject: "rhe Lords Return" Sunday school and Bible classes at l2:lb Evening service at 7;lb subiect' The Signs of the Times" Prayer meeting on Friday evening at s.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-07
second Advent Church

Schultz Postlude, Allegro tsecond SonataD, Fink.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-07

Best butter 51c ib. Russell Bros. adNt.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-07

Miss Laurine Mouat, daughter of Mir and Mrs Lawrence Mouat, of Grove Hill. has returned to oPrtches- ter, New York, where she is super visor of physical education in the public schools.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-07

The next meeting of the Emma Hart Willard chapter, D. A. R., of Berlin, will be held on Friday even- ing, January IS, being an Ancestors Session" Mrs. Harold upson and Mrs. w. I. filling will be the host
New Britain herald., 1922-01-07

Jack Wilson; son of Mir. and Mrs C., W. Wilson, of Forest street, en- tertained upon last Tuesday after noon, the occasion being the success full completion of the fourth year of his life. He also had many friends in at an informal time"
New Britain herald., 1922-01-07

Vance left today for New York, where they will attend the reunion dinner of their class 1918 Yale Sheffield, to be held at the Yale club this evening.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-07

Mrs. Francis Cotton, of Portland, Oregon, is the guest of MT. and Mrs. c. B. Collingwood, of Harrison street. Miss Elsie Colinewood will spend the coming week in New York with Mrs. Cotton. .,
New Britain herald., 1922-01-07

Miss Dorothy kinsela, aged three, daughter of MT. and Mrs. M A. Kim sella of Hamilton street. entertained some twenty of her friends and ac- quaintances of the same age on Janu- ary 2. The usual games were en- iOved
New Britain herald., 1922-01-07

Announcement has been received here of the marriage of Kenneth Hoffman, formerly of New Britain, now of Hartford, and Miss Grace Rose of Hartford. Mir and Mrs. Hoffman were married in Boston on Decem- Der 22.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-07

The announcement of the engage ment of A. Corbin Wetmore and Miss Katherine Wood, of Flushing, l.. l., is of great local interest. Mr. Wetmore is the son of the late Charles Wet more, who was treasurer of the Am erican Hardware Corporation, and Mrs. Wetmore, formerly of this city.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-07

Louis Monroe. of Troy, New York, recently employed at Russell X Er- wins, spent the weekend visiting friends in this city.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-07

Miss Ruby Andrews. daughter of Mir and Mrs. John A. Andrews, of Bassett street, spent New Years in New York city.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-07

Mrs. John Aude, of Milwaukee, is visiting her mother, Mrs. George by son. of Harrison street.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-07

Miss Evelyn Swift, of Cedar street, s visiting her sister Mrs. E. c. An lrews, of Greenwich, Conn.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-07

Fresh eggs, 5ac, Russell Bros. adyt.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-22
Hosiery
of silk, Isle or .uool

They are variously priced
lot of 6Oc silk hose we
feature at 45c, but we can
show you many other styles
some with fancy clox.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-22
Shirts
at $50 to $50

Of course a six shirt is
more luxurious, more per-
sonal, but there are models
of madras that are awfully
attractive.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-22
Belt buckles
priced SOC to $50

They are Hickok initial
belt buckles that are so fav-
ored by young men. Belto-
grams are also shown and
they are new and attractive.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-22
chiefs
pure liner, or silk

Plain handkerchiefs, some
with initials, with fancy
borders, and some of pongee
and silk are features of our
display.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-22
Luggage
at a discount of l-3

A complete sample line of
bags and suitcases for men
and women. Wonderful
quality feathers, beautifully
made-some are fitted.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-22

Gloves
$3.50 gloues at 1885
This is a very special val
ue we are offering as a last
day shopper. There are
many other styles that are
variously priced.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-22
Fur Caps
at reductions of 2OT

Or perhaps you would
prefer a fur collar-they too
are reduced 300. They
are 80 practical and attrac-
tive.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-22
Neckwear
priced 75c and up

One or two ties should be
included among every mans
gifts. Ties of brocaded silks
or knitted ties may be chos :.
en-.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-22

Thof important gift that haven't yet selected and up
dosOn upon your shopping ls they be prac-
fca they asDnng you here. EUen this late hour the
field Of choice wide. With only shopping day left
choose the Dery things eOe, to help you, offer
a few suggestions:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-22
Bathrobes
$40 robes at 1850

They are from the Oregon
City Mills and they are in at
tractive Navajo patterns.
Also $3.50 bathrobes fea-
tured at 1885.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-05

formation is stressed that visitors to Florida this
coming summer will have the advantage of the
most favorable railroad rates and privileges ever
granted by the railroads entering this State. The
action Of the railroads places Florida in the class
of an all-the-year-round tourist resort and great
credit is due to the Lakeland Chamber of Com
merce in which body the suggestion originated
Board at Jacksonville Through the activity of
the Development Board meeting of representa-
tves of all the lines included in the Southeastern
Passenger Association was held in Atlanta less
than ten days ago and it did not take the railway
officials very long 10 give the movement their
hearty endorsement and TO issue their edict Special
summer tourist rate tickets will be on sale from
May IS to September 80 with the final return
limit of October 3lst just as is the case with
the Northern and Western resorts. The rate will
be based on eighty per cent of double one-way
standard fare and will have stop-over privileges in
Florida. Herein does Florida have a distinct ad-
vantage never before enjoyed While Florida is
not Ected summer resort, there is no good reason
why people who have never visited the State dur
ing the months of June, July and August should
not be able to come South and see for themselves
just what kind of weather we enjoy. Every year
there hundreds who prolong their stay just
little bit longer every season until finally they
find weather conditions so surprisingly agreeable
that they make up their minds to become perma-
ment residents The point is this: that Florida
will not suffer by being made easily available dur
ing the summer months. A visit to the State at
that period of the year will prove liberal educa-
ton to the initiated
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-05
Member Of The Associated Press.
7olsneN2N
VEloAlA
>Sas1ssS
COUNTING THE COST

Some valuable information is forthcoming from
the United States Department CT Agriculture, Blu
reau Of Public Roads, regarding road construc-
ton and road costs in group of States including
Florida, Georgia, South and North Carolina, Vr
ginia West Virginia, Maryland and Delaware.
This information is based en- completed federal
aid projects during the period from 81 to 1921.
In this group Of States 262 projects have been
completed, totaling ,232 miles at a cost OF $ZO,-
6lQ,638, of which nearly half was Federal aid
Of the total cost 9 per cent was paid for grading,
81 per cent for surfacing, z per cent for shout
ders, y per cent for structures, and per cent
for engineering as compared tc an average tor the
whole United States based on 7,480 miles at
total cost of $llZ, 1926. 302 of q per cent for
grading 81 per cent for surfacing, per cent for
shoulders, IA per cent for structures, and ) per
cent for engineering This group of States spent
"a per cent of the total amount expended in
the United States for surfacing Feceral-aid roads
and the area surfaced amounted to TO- per cent
of the total The proportions of the total
surfaced with different types of material were as
fellows: Sand-clay COL per cent, gravel 40 per
cent plain and surface treated macadam % per
cent bituminous macadam IA per cert, bitumin-
Gus concrete 3.5 per cent. cement concrete y per
cent and brick 8 per cent The cost of these
pavements per square yard was for sand-clay IS
cents, gravel 5 cents plain and surface treated
macadam % cents, btuminous macadam $2l6
b;tuminous concrete 81. So, cement concrete $276
reinforced concrete STA and brick $3.50, as
compared with an average cost fer the whole
country as follows: Sand-clay s cents, gravel 40
cents, plain and surface treated macadam 95
cents, biiumnous macadam $2l0 bituminous
concrete $L.JV, cement concrete SIS reinforced
concrete $Z74, and brick $4l0 The average
cost of grading during the period was 81 cents per
cubic yard il this group Of States, compared with
So cents for the whole country. In interpreting
these figures and in comparing those for the group
with the whole United States officials of the bu-
reau say, ii should be understood that there was
considerable variation in the conditions under which
the roads were constructed, such as thickness of
pavement, accessibility of materials, specifications,
and labor costs.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-05
THE SLAYEEs

The murderers, in countless scores. loafng
in a hundred jas, all hoping that the prison
doors will open when their luck prevails No
doubt they think the law is rank that jails them,
even for a time, for pulling off some playful prank
like murder, or a kindred crime. In cozy cells
the slayers sit; and all around them quiet reigns
red-handed ladies calmly knit, and CORY gents
make horse.hair chains. They loll around in gd-
ed ease, they labor not and bear yoke; we
used to hang such birds these long since,
when justice joke. But now there's no
such doom as that for those who butcher fellow
guys; the gloomy hangman's growing fat for lack
of wholesome exercise. The murderers are borne
to Jail when first their crimes have made us
stare, and there's pffle, flat and stale, about
the .gallows or the chair. And then we turn our
thoughts away to other CRAFTS the coin we
chase; and on the street, some pleasant day, we
meet the killers face to face. They've been pa
rolled or pardoned out, witness hunked,
some juror died; scme enterprising legal scout
has found loophole, big and wide. And thus our
modern justice runs where it's concerned with
slayer skates; they're going now to purchase
guns to kill some other delegates.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-05
SEASONAL UNEMPLOYMENT

As perhaps the general public hardly realizes,
The Presidents Conference on Unemployment is a
continuing body. and much depends for its ulti-
mate success en- public understanding CT its pur-
poses and cooperation with its plans A force
of experts is now at work in Washington on an
attempt to provide some workable means Of ward
ing off the evils of cyclical and seasonal unem-
ployment
As the report of the Conference recently issued
by Secretary of Commerce Hoover suggests:
II over period of ten prosperous years 20
per cent of ordinary works were deferred and the
remaining so per cent executed as usual, the lift
ing power of public works would be oncthird the
dead weight Of such depression as the present."
To this, Col. Arthur Woods \, head of the COM
mtlee which is still working, adds:
Even more substantial relief in the direction Of
modifying the seasonal characteristics of industry
is TO be looked for from manufacturers and deal
ers cooperation, backed by public opinion The
standing committee of the Conference is already
at work en- many proposals for stabilizing en-
ployment and a national committee to deal especial
ly with thef construction industry is soon to be
named Many local efforts. notably one in St.
Louis. to get building going and to keep it going
by cooperation of all the interests concerned have
broken fertile ground
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-05
NOTICE OF sHERlfF's SALE

Under and by virtue OF an execution Is
sueC out Of and under the seal Of the Cir
under date Of December Srd, 1921, wherein
o. C. Lanphear is plaintiff and John r. Bay
ley is defendant. have levied on and VIII Of
fer for sale and sell to the highest and best
bidder for cash, at the front door OF the court
House at Barlow, Polk County, Florida on
the first Monday Of May, 1922, the same. be,
ing the LIST day Of said month and legal
sales day, ana between the hours OF eleven
O'Clock A. NJ. and two o'clock p. NJ. OF SAID
day. the following described real estate as the
property Of the defendant John r. Bayley
to satisfy said execution and costs. to-wit
East half Of the Nw1-4; WIZ of the WIZ
OF NE1-4; NEl-4 Of SW1-4; and WIZ Of
WIZ of SE1-4 in Section g. Township "a
South, Range "a East, in Polk County, Flor
ida. ~
No. $50 JOHN LOGAN,
Sheriff Of Polk County, Florida.