davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-20

TURTLE BONp Hnnuu@t.
Tomorrow evening n H." room OF 'h"
urrrncn Of this city. II turtl" Soup supper
Will hc served Ivy ~" mrmh"rH or 'n'
Orc departments Tho committee" In
charge reports that everything IL In
readiness for this orcnsI"n. An city Of
"details will he invited and great meet
ing ~ anticipated.
Hornynak Funeral
Funeral services for william Horny
max. who was killed by IL Wheeling st.
ClaIrsviun bus Monday evening. were
held yesterday afternoon At two or'"'N
from the home OF his parents In l'ltine.
Rev. Steven Yontko. Of the barton
I Catholic church. had charge or the serN-
ices lnterm,nl was In st. Anthony
! Cemetery.
Entortainos Directors.
II l. luEliug. president or Inc
7 IHIdgepurI saliuunI iianh. pleasantly
/ entertained tho dn,rtuIa al that h""h
j. NJ ,dnus,tay u.,nIns al tho f"'I Iie"'y
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-20
Postpone Meeting.

Tho Guld"u I.Iuka Sunday SCHOOL
rIru7. whirh VIVA /" hnv" been enter
tanned ut the h"m" "f NIga Martha on
Clinton street this evening. has been
postponed on account "f sickness In IN"
fnrnLlr IN Ihn lnLtcr nMrl ~ nCxt week.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-20
CHARLES ABEL IS
 ASST. FIRE WARDEN
Local Man Appointed Deputy 2,000 Acres of Brush Swept
 With Blaze.

Charles Abel of 95 South Burritt street has been appointed deputy for est fire warden by Forest Fire War den Walter o. Cook of this city. MT. Abel is well known locally and is en- ployed at the Landers, Frary and Clark company.
 Last night at o'clock, Warden Cook received hurry call from the Mountain View section at Shuttle Meadow lake that the forests in those parts were in flames. MT. Cook com mandered his fire fighters and set forth to battle with the flames. At 1 1 o'clock the last spark was extin- guished after it had burned an area of 2,0O0 acres. This is one of the largest forest fires in this section.
 MT. Cook has received word that the state will soon forward equipment to fight the forest fires more efficient ly and these will arrive shortly.
 Warden Cook said that the fire orig mated somewhere in the rear of the Shuttle Meadow club house.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-20
ENFORCING QUARANTINE
"Boots" Lavender, Negro, Breaks
 From Home and is Brought

Winchester, Va, March 2O.-Win- chester is determined to enforce it's quarantine laws at all hazards, and this accounts for the ride of Boots Lavender, a negro from Charleston, w. Va, to Winchester in the city's garbage cart.
 Lavender, tired of the smallpox quarantine. about his home, week ago took French leave. He was caught by railroad conductor and locked up in a train compartment. He crawled through a car window only to be recaptured later and placed fin the Winchester detention house. But he tore out the floor of his prison and handcuffs were brought into use. Winchester health officers were noti- fled and the garbage wagon was dis patched.
 Deputies armed with shotguns'with bayonets attached were on guard around the Lavender home today
New Britain herald., 1922-03-20
COMMERCE CHAMBER
 N0MINATES EIGHT
Six of These to Be Elected Direc-
 tors at Next Meeting

Eight candidates for the office of director of the Chamber of Commerce were nominated by the present rec tors at the regular meeting of the board at the New Britain club this noon. Six of these will be elected by ballot at the next regular or special meeting of the members of the Cham Der of Commerce. The nominations were made under the new amendment to the bylaws requiring board of 2l members rather than the present l5, John A. Erickson, Morris D. Sake, Anton Cieszynski, Angelo M. Paones- sa, John Di Nonno, John Contaros, Charles Mueller and Steve Robb com prise the list of nominees.
 In addition to the nominations the directors heard report by the special committee appointed to make plans for membership drive to be held this spring. Progress was announced. There will be a drive but plans have not yet been completed. A local man will probably handle the drive.
 A report from the Traffic Bureau of the Chamber in connection with the | pcSSlDlllty ol tpHiHtilIB tHt Iltht open forum meeting of the Chamber together with the bureau and making the forum a discussion of the l highways surrounding new Brit ain was accepted. The forum will be held within two weeks and a special effort will be made to bring out an able discussion of the highways in an effort to secure state funds for the repair of roadways ad- jacent to New Britain. which were reported to be in Dad shape. E. w Christ will probably speak and the representatives in the legislature from this district will be especially urged to be present. Definite date for the forum will be set soon.
 One communication was received from the local branch of the Ameri- can Society of Mechanical Engineers announcing that there will be a demonstration and talk on wireless telephony and telegraphy at the Central Junior High school March 28 Instruments will be used and shown The chamber was invited to attend Another communication from the same source invited the Chamber to have a joint meeting with the society on April 27 at which time F. B. Riley of Portland Oregon will lecture on the Lure of the Northwest" This was accepted.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-20
PRIEST DIES
Rev. Roman Zalitach, Central Figure in Church Faction Fight in 1906, Passes Away in Boston.

Word has been received here of the death in Boston on March 6, of the Rev. Roman Zalitach, formerly pas tor of the Ukrainian church in this city. He died suddenly as he was preparing for church services.
 He will be remembered as the man around whom there was a factional fight at the church which was then situated on Beaver street. The fight occurred on Sunday October II, 1908.
 There were two factions attending the church, one, the Galicians head ed by Father Zalitach, and the other, the Hungarans, said to have been headed by Theodore Dujack One faction was attending services when the others rushed into the church with clubs and bloody battle ensued. The police broke it up and made a number of arrests. The next Sunday, the church was burned to the ground.
 When in Hartford Father Zalitach was also in trouble. He was the de- fendant in a islander suit for $10, 1000, brought by his assistant, Humphrey Kowalsky. The matter was never brought to trial and was dropped af- ter two years. He was also pastor of a church in New Haven and has spent last few years in Boston where it is said that he had at last found peace.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-20
City Items

Odd dining chairs at extremely low prices at B. c. Porter Sons.-advt.
 Mrs. Sackett,/ 65 Lincoln street, will entertain Laurel Court sewing society Tuesday afternoon from to 5 o'clock.
 B. C, Porter Sons are having big mark down sale of odd dining chairs -advt.
 An automobile belonging to J. P. Green of 705 Stanley street, was bad ly damaged when it turned turtle yes- terday morning on the Hartford road. Four occupants of the machine had a narrow escape from injury.
 Stanley Womans Relief corps will hold an all day meeting Wednesday, March 22nd. As many as possible and bring their lunch. The regular meeting will start at 2:30 o'clock.
 Axel Folden of Commonwealth ave- nue, who was operated on recently at the New Britain General hospital for appendicitis returned to his home l Sunday.
 William Weber, a patient at the New Britain General hospital for the past eight weeks, seriously i'll with pneumonia and pleurisy, has recover ed sufficiently to return to his home at Ledge road
 The Misses Sylvia and Alice Ander- son of 139 Lake street are spending the week in Philadelphia.
 Mrs. Charles Mccarthy of Winter street is resting comfortably after an operation at the New Britain General hospital this morning. The cast and chorus for The Gin gerbread Man will rehearse in Masonic hall tomorrow evening. The entertainment committee of Stella Rebekah lodge, will meet at the home of Mrs. Paul Klambt, 126 | Winthrop street, Wednesday evening. There will be a meeting of the ex- ccutive committee of the woman's auxiliary to the democratic party this evening at o'clock in the Demo- cratic club headquarters in Booths $ block. Final plans for mass meet ing will be made and all women in terested are invited
New Britain herald., 1922-03-20
SISTERS OF CHARITY ENDORSE FATHER
 JOHNS MEDICINE

At the Children"s Home in New buryport, Mass, there are an average of sixty children under the loving care of the Sisters of Charity.
 In a recent signed statement the Sister in charge said: "Wc checrfully endorse Father Johns Medicine be- cause in our Home 1t has become in- dispensible. We use it, not only for coughs and colds but also as build- CT. We tell ouH friends that we would not be without it. We have used it with great success and find 1t to have no equal as builder. (Sign- ed) The Home for Destitute Children, Sisters of Charity, Newburyport, Mass.
 In great many institutions of a similar character throughout the country, Father Johns Medicine is what the nurses in charge depend upon to keep the children well and strong. They know that it is entirely safe because 1t is free from alcohol and dangerous drugs.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-20
Austria'S Agent.

New York, March 20.-Dr. Fried rich Fischerauer, appointed consul general of the republic of Austria for New York has been granted his exe- oustur by President Harding, he an nounced today. The document gives him consular jurisdiction in New York, New England and several oth- CT eastern states. The new consular general already has opened offices here on State street.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-20
WENTWORTH NIGHT
Centennial Lodge A. F. and A. NJ
 Meets On Wednesday Evening

On Wednesday evening of this week the regular meeting of Centennial lodge A. F. and A. M. will be held, after which the regular officers will be supplanted by an entire new staff, composed of members of the Kenil worth club who will conduct the ri tual connected with the third degree. Several members of the Wentworth club will be initiated.
 Harry F. Scheuy, past grand mas ter of Centennial lodge, to be the act ing master and Past Grand Master Earle Edwards will be the senior warden, while Past Junior Warden Horace Hancock will act in his former capacity. The degree will be worked in full form, with Wentworth club Masonic members comprising the degree team.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-20
BOUT CALLED OFF.
Proposed 10 Round Go Between Niskc and Madden Not to Take Place

St. Paul. March .2o.-The proposed ten round bout between Billy Miske of St. Paul and Bartley Madden, New York. light heavyweights, set for April s, has been called off.
 A telegram from Phil Lewis, Mad dcns manager said the latter refused to box Miske adding that Madden had been barred by the New York boxing
 Lewis requested that steps be taken to have Madden barred in Minnesota. commission.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-20
Banking Chapter Will
 Hold Monthly Meeting

The March meeting of the New Britain chapter, American institute of Banking. will be held at. the New Britain National bank on Friday eve ming of this week. The meeting has been called for s o'clock. business meeting and social hour will be held. The speaker has not as yet been se- cured
New Britain herald., 1922-03-20
STRIKERS QUIET
Ninth Week of Hold Out OpeRs Without Any Excitement-Very Few Tickets Put in Appearance.

ninth week of the textile strike open- ed quietly in the Blackstone valley today. For the first time since the strike began, deputy Bheriffs were on duty at the Pawtucket mills prepared to stop mass picketing, but compara lively few pickets put in an appear ance.
 Reports that attempts would be made to open the Lonsdale, Berlely and Ashton mills were accompanied by the appearance in the rain of num- bers of pickets in these villages. They found the runors groundless, how ever, and dispersed without incident
New Britain herald., 1922-03-20
T0day'S Beauty Talk

A New York woman says: T have used Parisian sage two weeks, and my hair has wonderfully increased in beauty, seems much heavier, and is entirely free of dandruff." It's mex pensive and sold at all drug and toilet counters.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-20
LAST GATHERING OF
 Y. w. HISTORY CLASS
Session Will Be Held With Miss Por- ter at Hungerford Street Institution Tonight.

The last meting of Miss Porter's history class will be held this evening at the Y. w. c. A. The last meet ing of the winter dressmaking class will also be held this evening. If there are more than ten girls desirous of continuing the work, a class in dressmaking will be con- ducted for the spring, beginning April 8.
 The batik and basketry class will meet with Miss Weh on Tuesday evening.
 The new health and gymnasium class will meet on Tuesday evening at 7:15 o'clock for the first time. The class is still open for girls who desire to join. The plunge hours for the week will be as follows: Tuesday, from 2:3O until 9 o'clock; Thursday from zoo until 800 o'clock; Friday from 900 until 5:O0 o'clock
 The third meeting of the evening High school class will be held tonight fin room 209 of the Central Junior High school.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-20
MISS CLARK ENTERTAfNS

Miss Elizabeth Clark entertained a number of her friends at a St, Patrick's bridge party at her home on Grown street Saturday evening. Prizes were won by Mrs. Richard Forsythe and Mrs. Albert May. The tables and room were tastfully decorated fin green and appropriate favors were given the guests.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-20
SWEDISH DELEGATION
Premier Granting Will Head EnvOys
 To Genoa Conference.

Stockholm, March 20.-Announce- ment of the appointment of Sweden's 8 delegates to the Genoa economic con- ference was made today Among the appointees are Hjalmar Granting, premier and foreign minister; Mar GUS Wallenberg, leading Swedish f. nancier; and Prof. Karl Gustav Cas- sel of Stockholm university, interna- tional financial expert who has act ed as financial advisor to the league of nations, and whose writings on European financial subjects have been widely quoted in America.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-20
NO SHIPS AVAILABLE.

New London, March 20.-At Fort II. G. Wright on Fishers Island it was stated today that the transfer of coast artillery garrisons from Maine forts to Forts Wright Terry and Michie here has been postponed a month because no transports l, are available.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-20
l. C C APPROYES

Washington, March 20.-Plans of the Erie railroad for refunding a s15,0O0, ,000 indebtedness which falls due April 1, were approved today by the interstate commerce commission which gave the road authority to issue and sell s5,o0O,000 in ' per cent. bonds.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-20
Special Notice

Lady Wallace Lodge No. 24. D. o. &. will have an entertainment by the children at the close of their regular meeting Wednesday evening. Dancing will follow. Meeting will begin promptly at 7:30 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-20
A GOOD
 TONIC FOR
 OLD PEOPLE
Gude's Pepto-Mangan Restores
 Strength and Prevents Illness.

Strength and Prevents Illness.
 Aged people often need a good blood tonic. When the blood becomes clogged with poison from the system, Gude's Pepto- -Mangan purifies it by driving off the waste matter. Good blood Is full of vitality and prevents illness, giving the body greater power of resistance. The weakness of old age are greatly helped by supply of rich, red blood. Gudes Pepto- Mangan is sold in liquid or tablet form by all druggists. It has been recommended by physicians for 30 years and is n valuable tonic and builder for the weak and rundown of all ages from childhood to old age. Advertisement.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-20

Keep your name, goods and service before the public. a Want Ad in The Herald will make thousands acquaint- ed with you every day.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-20
30 CAUGHT IN RAID
Berlin Police Round Up Radicals Many Will Be Deported from Country

Berlin, March 20. (By Associated Press)-The police today raided restaurant in the Russian quarter ana took into custody so persons, includ- ing a Russian prince and princess, a baron. formerly a high officer in the imperial regime and a number of of- fcers of the Bolshevik army.
 The prince and princess according to the police report were playing bal a]aikas claiming they had to work Tn this manner because they had lost their fortunes in Russia Only a few of the prisoners had proper ldenu- fcation papers and they will be de- ported to Russia. No names were given in the police announcement.
 Juniper berry takes two years to ripen.
 Seasoning doubles the strength ol green wood.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-20

Flesh of dogs is commonly eaten in China.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-20

Seasoning doubles the strength Of green wood.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-20
Store Announcements

THE ARMY NAVY STORE
 ALL OUR sTOCk MUST GO. PRICES CUT STILL LOWER IN ORDER TO MOVE WHAT IS LEFT FROM OUR FIRE SALE. MAN UFACTURERS PRICES NOT EVEN CONSIDERED. WE MUST SELL THESE GOODS so PROFIT BY OUR PREDICANENT AND BE ONE OF THE PURCHASERS. Sl0,- 900 WORTH OF LUGGAGE SHEEPSKIN COATS, RAINCOATS, TopCOATS. SHOES, BOOTS, HOS. 1ERi, UNDERWEAR, SWEATERS ETC. EVERYTHING MUST GO. SALE AT GO CHURCH STREET
New Britain herald., 1922-03-20
Personals

SIDE CURTAIN of auto between hospital to Harrison st., lost Sunday. Tel 2276
New Britain herald., 1922-03-20

PRIZE offered for the largest trout and
 bass caught In Connecticut. See the prizes in our window. Monier Bros, 3S-42 Main.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-20

Juniper berry takes two years to ripen
New Britain herald., 1922-03-20

PHOTOS-Your friends will appreciate your photograph for Faster. We make excel lent photos from s3.0O DOT dozen and up, Arcade Studio.
The New York herald., 1922-10-16

There ambition university eleven locked
i'll the heart of boy who football Yet seems 10 US
that ambition Every
big eleven has place waiting and forward pase
sized hands can learn
maey practice and appn-
Chick Evans his used to take masnie anu
golf champion by
working get out every
practice hitting He himself into the greatest oae IN
Brckey kicking by the nou
had handed ga
OF the greatest
passrs application 10 ue
nothing the choolboy from &
Of automatic as the hanohs
O a forkbut of them 10 40 H.
They say that the surgeon got appendix out very neatly.
if he used nibicl
Memory is often the listing fragrance sometimes is
is the chair OF Age
is remarkable how punches lands compared the
he starts
ON A Americas Of yesteryeor
One dom a star dpFfofj
tomres il il TO-DAY
Westc Of football ccndS ms teV'
Chicago looks very much
Maroons might the operation TINS year IoN s
remains for
trimmed make the rou Oh pe Dig A
complete.
carly the season between
West played under conditions more avorape 70 t
never losing all them pointing for two
big games seasons Praccal an teams
scattered through
the
sections of the country
mind the East it frequently has been the
that the to win is to score more points a
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES willing
to try ne and take a chance
The forward pass
ever There dozens of variations of in
to-day
The New York herald., 1922-10-16
Cunning season Opens To-day.
Sandy Hook
nTTl. If.-..A.

The opening season for ducks. geese, coots
and gnlinulc opens to-day and continues untl
January 81. The opening season for wild
fowl shooting this year promises good Sport
and a generous bag for tho glfnncrs. This
fact Is due largely 10 the efforts on the part
OF the Conservation Commission and its
wardons, who are eparng no means other
than allowed by law.
Reports from East Moriches, Il. L., say
that there arc great many wild DUCKS
now living IN the many coves and harbors
OF the east bay. and local beymcn report
that broadbill teal and wild geese are seen
IN large numbers along the beach flats
from Smiths Point 20 West Hampton,
stretch OF twenty-five nilcs from bridge 10
bridge. the bay In the vicinity Of East
Morichca is alive with vegetation this year
and good growth of Wild celery Is In evidence
In most OF the coves. This. together with
the northeast winds that have been pre-
vaiing since the latter part OF last week.
has brought good many birds TO their old
hnunts.
ON tho first few days % course there will
be good shooting on this account. then "
Is expected that II will drop off again until
November, when the weather Is expected 20
be more severe, making n unpleasant for
the ducks 20 live at sea. unless, of course,
some equally cold weather sets In before
that time However, there is one thing Ger
tain, you viii find Wild fowl living whore
their food IL, and as stated above the east
bay Is alive with vegetation this year.
Duck shooting, unlike other sports. has
atwaya been experienced hy many as n ha ard-
ship and ~ usually - when the proper nc
connodation and equipments are not TO be
had. For tho benefit Of the Rod and Gun
readers tho Bast ltsy Cunning Lodge offcis
do luxe accommodations for both tho
sportsman and th1 sp0rtqwOman. pri-
,ate yacht heng NJ .hc disposal of
$3.50 80 p 10 unrticirrtc IN ~ r0c
u spc.t anu live aboard, enjoying every
The New York herald., 1922-10-16
Victory at New Haven
Makes Iowa Marked Team
Beat Eleven That Beat Yale,
Conference Aim.

CHICAGO, Oct. 15.-Out 'of the five
Conference contests scheduled for next
Saturday will emerge at least three, and
perhaps five, contenders for the Big
Ten title. Five teams will be relegated
TO the limbo of the second division tenn
porarily and perhaps permanently. for
the caljber of play exhibited 10 date
gave promise that at least one team will
be able to maintain a clean slate of
victories.
While interest in the Conference will
center chiefly in the Michigan Ohio
game. the showing of Iowa. conqueror
of Yale, will also be carefully watched.
Iowa's feat In beating Yale has defin-
itely established the rating of the Middle
West in relation to the East and also
made the Hawkeyes a marked team.
Every team on the Iowa schedule has
now set itself to beat the team that
beat Yale.
On the showings TO date Howard
Jones's problem in winning the Con-
ference title hinges largely on two
games. the Minnesota game at Iowa
and the Ohio game at Columbus. Illi-
nois. Northwestern and Purdue, Iowa.
other Conference opponents. seem at
present TO be minor factors in percent
ages. Iowa meets Illinois Saturday.