davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-10-11

Berlin and East Berlin gives mo Iaree lead over my opponent, Franci Deming. May l ask my sunnorter, to De at the caucus Monday evening October 16, 1922"
 To Make Voters.
 The board of selectmen and +be town clerk will meet Saturday in the town nall from a. m. until 5 D. m TOT the purpose of making voters The following names were received h, the registrars yesterday, showing the desire of these people to secure the right to vote:
 No. l, Berlin-Gus Beerhardz Grace Boyer. Anna Crandan, Irving J. Dawson, Edna l.. Dawson, Clifford F, Dodge, John Grobstein. Mrs. J Grobstein, Mrs. F. Cutie, Alice Illus. ton, Harold L. Judd, Florence c Judd. Mrs. R. E. Kreinberg, Pau Mianti, 1nez Omstead, Elvie Am stead, Mrs, V. Paulez, M. l.. Rhodes Mrs. M. l.. Rhodes, Nora Skinner Kenneth Searle, Eleanor searle, Mil- dred Troup, Thomas Woods, Sarah Woods. Jennie M. Weymouth, Lucia w. Stearns.
 No. 2, Kensington-Jennie L. All Ing Joseph Bucchere, Mary N. Bin. ardo, Nicholas Benjamin, F. L. Brad ley Paul Brussie, Joseph c. Barretta. Esther Brown, George J. Bacon, Mar tina Crowley George Chaffee, Lena Carbo, James Coakley, Louise Colby. Henry Colby, Jr.. George Danko, Will liam Deming, Stanley Eddy, Emma Pagan, 1sedore Fish, Richard Fisher. Frank Folliate, Anna Toiren, Mar Jorie Foiren, Louis Garbonis, John Glana, Dennis Giana, Charles Giana Elizabeth Gugel, Nellie Granziano Maina Grasse, Della J. Grasse, Ed ward Hartley. Mrs. Edward Hartley John B. Hoppe, Bernard l.. Hoppc Thomas Hanford, Robert Hanford Thomas Haddock. William Haines Edward Ives. Emma Johnson. Charles King, Florence King. Josephine King Edward Keeling, Howard V. Keeling Nellie Keeling. Sadie c. Keeling Helen M Kozuch, Michael Krawf Frank Lanza, Frederick Leonard John May, Anna T. McKeon, Bridget Malley' Francis Magano, Stella Nun son, Patsey Maneone, Migliote Stillio Agnes Nelson, Elmer Norgren, Ethel Norgren, Margaret Peterson Jennie Philips, John Piedemonti, Emily Pelletier. John Roche, Kathryn Rift chic, Hattie Rigley, Alice Steed To- seph Schonick, Laura Stiouel, Hertz shulansky' George H. Shultz, Gui- scope Sisti, J. Allen Scott. Sarah scott. Mike Timko, Achello viani Angelo Vessella, Charles Venture Belle H. Whitman, Mildred Wilcox
New Britain herald., 1922-10-11
ASSESSORS NOTICE

All persons owning property lia hle 10 taxation in the Town of Plainvil,e on Oct. l, 1922, are hereby notified 10 file a prescribed printed list of such taxable property, perfected according to the law, with the Board of As.es1 sors on or before November l. 1922. A description of such property or estate (each to be separately describ- ed) must be made out and properly sworn to. This also applies to motor vehicles
 Failure to return a list, failure 10 provide proper description or failure to have list properly sworn to, obliges assessors to fill out or perfect lists for each delinquent, adding thereto ten per cent penalty prescribed by law. Blanks can be obtained of the as sessors, at the Town Clerks office. or Judge Byington's Drug store.
 Saturday October l4th. from 1913 10 500 o'clock F. M Saturday, October Fist, from s.0o 10 500 o'clock P NJ
 Tuesday. October 24th, from l.l5 to 5:00 o'clock P NJ. Thursday, October 26tli, from 1915 to $500 o'clock P. NJ
 Friday October 27th, from o;0O 10 a:O0 and zoo to S.3o o'clock F, NJ Saturday. October 2sth, from 9.oo to 500 and zoo to S;30 o'clock r. M Tuesday. October 3 st, from goo to $500 and 7o0 10 s:00 o'clock r. ', Wednesday, November 1st. from $500 to 5:o0 and 7:oo to S:00 o'clock r. Nj.
 s r. WILLIAMS,
 w. J. SIMPSON,
 o. H. ROBERTSON.
 Assessors.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-11
twenty dollar gold piece.
 Rogers For Representative

'sNfa VII IN
 Myron D. Rogers of Broad street proprietor Of Rogers Bakery or Whiting street will probably be tho next candidate on the republican ticket for the office of representative MT. Rogers has been approached by members Of the republican town com. mittee in regards to accepting the candidacy following the refusal Of Edwin H. Hills to run. Mir, Rogers IS in receptive mood,
 The committee members are opti- mistic regarding MT, Rogers candi- dacy for representative. Mir Rogers has always taken an active part in the affairs of the town and at one time was sheriff
 This makes two candidates on the c. o. r. ticket for that position as Lewis s. Mills of East Main street is also being mentioned.
 The democrats have lost Joseph Mccarthy who was understood to be their choice for representative as MT. Mccarthy has announced that due 10 business, he will be unable to de- vote time to the office. Mir Me Carthy is out of the race entirely, he says, and cannot accept the nomina- ton.
 Bowling Notes
 The Temco Bowling teams met Monday night at the Wallace Barnes alleys in Bristol with the result that the Office team defeated the Safety Switch department and the Machine room captured two games from the Assembly players.
 The individual scores of the play CTS are as follows:
New Britain herald., 1922-10-11
ADELE MURRAY WILL RESIGN FROM BOARD Berlin School Committee to Lose
 a Valuable Member EXPRESSED
Many Townspeople Disapprove of Some Past Actions Of Local school Doard-Ltst of Voters to Be Made
Benson Has Statement-Briefs.

Benson Has Statement-Br1efs With the announcement this morn ing that Miss Adele Murray will ten- der her resignation as a member Of | the school committee to Lester Dem- ling, chairman of the board, sometime this week to take effect immediately and that special town meeting has been called for Friday evening of |next week at which time action VIII be taken in regards to raising money flor the erection of a new school, resi- dents of Berlin are again becoming actively interested in what is happen ling in the Berlin schools.
 Miss Murray in talking to Herald reporter this morning said that she |has served on the board for three |terms and does not feel as though she will be able to devote her time to the work this winter. Miss Murray will probably be succeeded by kensing- ton resident although she resides just lover the Kensington line in Berlin. Arthur Woodruff this morning con frmed the report that a special town meeting will be held on Friday of |next week for the purpose of raising money for the new proposed school building and to test the sentiment Of the Berlin people in regards to the erection of new building,
 Much Dissatisfaction. That there is great deal of dis
 sa tisfaction among a larger number |of Berlin residents in regards to many past actions of the school board and |the superintendent of schools, is evi |dent from gossip heard on the strests |by the observant roamer.
 Some parents have complained or |the fact that the first year of Senior 1High school was started without the |approval of the townspeople at spe- |cial town meeting. It is felt by many |that inasmuch as the residents of the |town are taxpayers they should at heast have the authority to decide fwhat changes should be made in the, |schools which are or are not to bene- lit their children.
 Parents Still "Peeved" In addition it has been learned that many parents are still inclined to be |"peeved" because of the delay caused |by the board in having the repair work done at the different schools Because of this delay the work was hot started until late August and as result was not finished when the |schools opened, At the Worthington
 hs well as other schools, the children |were dismissed early in the morning tn order to allow the repairmen to fwork, it is said.
 Extension Committee Work At a meeting several months ago
New Britain herald., 1922-10-11

Duffy, registrars, pli. in busy session at the Town hall yesterday when they received the names of persons to be put on ito be made" list of voters, There was totd, of 407 people who entered their names and of lllese there was 293 women.
 On Saturday, Oct 14, the select men and town clerk will be a. the Town hall iron, clock in the morning until o'clock in the after noon for the D irposc of examining those persons whc wish to be made voters and to administer the elecfo.s' cath to all who are qualified
 Plainvillc Briefs.
 Leroy French Of tho Cahil com- psny, has purchased the home of Charles Pond on Church street, through the Cunningham and Skinner Real Estate company. Mir. French will move into his new place on Oct. SC.
 The Ladies Auxiliary to the A. o. H., will hold a Gance and whis. at the Firemen's ha', in Forestville Tri. day evening. Miss Catherine Fl'z-
 
 and Anna Graham assisting
 Dog Warden Schubert has a black and white female fox terrier in his possession at 34 Canal street.
 There will be special meeting of the American Laytol Auxiliary to- morrow evening a. tine rooms wnen plans will be made fol holding a Hal- lcwe'en party.
 Several business houses will be closed tomorrow in observance of Columbus Day The bank will be closed but the bt,hcr shops will re- main open as usual.
 A birthday party was rendered 70 Sylvester and Marjorie Dame, last night at their home on Bank street. Many of their friends were in att-r- dance and during the evening vocal and musical selections were rendeiei. BOOMERS WANTED-Deslrable families, loco i,,, i, 1,oy,, q, tynA
New Britain herald., 1922-10-11
CHOLERA SPREADING

Honolulu, Oct, il,-tRy Associated Fress) )--Cable dispatches received by the Nippu Jiii, Japanese language newspaper here, state that cholera is spreading ie Tokio and Yokohama, 127 cases being reported in Tokio alone.
 There are said to have been 2S deaths from the plague
 The American consulate has re- Quested tn. Japanese government to rigidly examine every passenger bound for the United States Ordinarily only steerage passengers are given an ex- tensive examination.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-11
NOTICE

Republican caucus: The voters Of the Town of Plainville will assemble in the Town hall on Monday evening at o'clock on october Is, 1922, for the purpose of nominating candidates for representative, judge of probate. justices of the peace, and to transact any other business proper to come be- fore said meeting.
 REPUBLICAN TOWN COM,
 Edwin H. Hills, chairman
New Britain herald., 1922-10-11
MISSING FROM HOME.

Max Traceski, aged 15 years, of 1T Jubilee street, student at the New Britain High school, has been report ed to the police as missing from home. A brother of the boy told the police that he had information that Max had gone to New York.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-11
BREAK A COLD
 IN FEW HOURS
"Pape's Cold Compound' Acts Quick, Costs Little,
 Never Sickens!

Every druggist here guarantees each package of Tapes Cold Com pound" to break up any cold and end grippe misery in a few hours or money returned Stusfiness, pain, headache, feverishness infamed or congested nose and head relieved with first dose. These safe, pleasant tab lets cost only a few cents and mil lions now take them instead uf sick ening quinine,
New Britain herald., 1922-10-11
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that meet 4ng of the selectmen and the town tlerk of Berlin will be held in the of- bee of the town clerk in the town hall pn Saturday, Oct. IA, from a. m. un- kil s D. m. for the purpose Of hearing khose on the list to be made voters
 hnd making those who shall be found |pualified.
 GEORGE CARTER WILLIAM SCHROEDER, RAYMOND DYER, Board of Selectmen, Berlin.
 IA. L. WOODRUFF, Town Clerk,
New Britain herald., 1922-10-11

Pattern Cloths of fine damask. Pure linen of Irish make in circular designs. Priced for 6sxlo6 inches for 47.OO each. Size 6sxs6 inches for S5.5O each. ssx6s inches for S450 Napkins 22x22 inches for 355O dozen.
 Pattern Cloths of double satin damask, excellent quality, ustrous and good wearing 72x72 inches for S75O each. 72xS0 inches for $8.50 each. 72x1oS inches for $lo.5o each. Napkins to match, P inch. $s50 dozen.
 Hcn,stitched Damask table cloths pure linen, soft finish. no dressing. e6xs6 inches, $500 each. Napkins to match $l1.50 the set.
 Luncheon Sets, all linen satin damask neat pat terms, hemstitched. 54 inch cloth, six Is inch nap kins all neatly boxed $500 set Colored Sets from Scotland, white with blue gold borders, 54 inch cloth. Six IS inch napkins, $11.50 the set.
 Odd Linen Napkins very special, 1sx1S, for $35O dozerSs 20x2O inches for $4.50 dozen.
 Damask Tray Cloths, recent importation, pure nen full size Vneatly hemstitched, big value. $1O0 each
 Hemstitcfed Towels, plain huck, all linen, 1Sx36 inches. Big value at soc each.
 Irish Huck Towels. full size. heavy grade, hem med or hemstitched, 75c eaCh
New Britain herald., 1922-10-11

Fall they are using up more tissue than the food which they eat replaces, SC that they quickly get thin and run down and find that they get tired easily or catch cold frequently. This means that they must have food medicine to rebuild their exhausted strength and energy.
 The logical food tonic for just this condition is Father Johns Medicine which is based upon a number of food elements which have been accepted by doctors for many years as those best suited to rebuilding strength and health. These food clements in Fath- CT Johns Medicine are so prepared that the system quickly takes them up and turns them into new tissue, new energy flesh and strength. That Is why Father Johns Medicine Is known as the greatest body builder and has had a history of more than sixty-seven years success in the treat ment of colds, coughs and similar ill., ness. It is guaranteed free from alcohol or dangerous drugs in any form.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-11
452 44 s C. F. Rally

union at the Plainville Congreg gational church Friday evening at 7:3o o'clock. The annual election of of ficers will take place and a social will b. enjoyed.
 Episcopal Church
 The Woman's Auxiliary of the Epis- copal church will hold a meeting to- morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock The Clarion club will meet in the evening at s o'clock
 At 730 o'clock tonight. Bishop Acheson will speak al a meeting in tho parish house to be Ield under tho auspices of the Mems cub of the church. The bishop will give an ac- count of the conference held in Port land, Oregon recently, This session is open to men an Il women of the town W ho have been invited 10 attend and hear Bishop Acheeon speak. Andrew Cippel
 The funeral of Andrew Cippel of King street, Bristol, was held this aft elnoon from the German Lutheran church in that city. Mir Cippel has two daughters llyirg il this town They are Mrs. Kingsley Peck, and Mrs. John Peplau
 Voters On List
New Britain herald., 1922-10-11


 Table Cloths of pure linen, in good quality, none better at these prices. Circular designs TOKYO inch for S65O each 7oxSs inch for S7.5O each. 7oxloe inches for $9.50 each. Napkins to match for 3750 dozen
 Fine Nnpcry for the table, from Scotland No larger range Of patterns better values in all Con- nectcut. All bear the Heather label, your guar antee of satisfaction. Cloths 72x72 inches for S95O. Sl15O and up 7exso Cloths, SIP, S135O $14. and up. 72xlos Cloths, $14. SIS, S17.5O and up. Nap kns 22xo2 inches, $1O.5O $1o.5O, $14 and up. 24x24 size $1a, $18, S2O and mp.
 Satin Danask pure linen Irish make Double grade 70 inches, several neat designs &2.OO yard. Very Lustrous Grade, 72 inch width. beautiful de- signs, crysanthemum, rose. ivy. stripe and others Napkins to match for $S.5O dozen.
 Cream Danlask of pure linen, 64 inch, for $1 .5O. The 70 inch for Sl.75 yard
 Hen,stitched Luncheon Napkins pure linen sat- in damask, l6x115 inches, neat patterns Regular $7.50 value for $500 dozen
 Linen Huck Towels, white with neat blue or red figures in border. durable grade hemstitched 50 dog 5Oc each.
 All Linen Huck Towels damask borders 1sxs3 inches for S9c each. 20x3S inches for $125
New Britain herald., 1922-10-11

BOOMERS WANTED-Deslrable families good location Cunningham & Skinner. Realtors, Neri block. Plainville.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-11
Why You Need a
 Tonic in the Fall

During [ h c s u m m c r months many people do not eat the energy building foods which { h C ir s y s { e m re- quires, a n d with the in- crease of &C., tivities in the
New Britain herald., 1922-10-11

Plainville, Conn, October 10, 1922.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-11
Fine Irish and Scotch Linens for the Home, for Brides and for Gifts

PRICES
  YotR EXAMINATION
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-18
DIES FROM INJURIES
RECEIVED WHEN AUTO
0VERTURNS IN ROAD

Especial Correspondence to Tho J0urnal.)
Gallup. N. NJ, Jan. II. - Sam
Brooks of this city died from in
jurles sustained when an auto
which he was driving turned over
Mr.. Brooks was unable to extri-
cate himself from under the steer
ing wheel when the car started to
turn over and sustained such seri-
Gus internal injuries from being
struck across the back by the body
of the car that he died before he
could be brought to the hospital
Brooks was about 25 years old
an ex-service man, and had been
working in Gallup as truck drive"
for one of the mercantile houses
He and a friend, Frank Vollman
went out for a spin in the evening
in partially stripped car which
they owned. The accident oc-
Cured just after dark. The roads
were quite rough and rutty. They
were travelling along at about a
rate of fifteen miles per hour, and
struck a succession of rrts which
caused the car to turn over. Voll-
man was uninjured.
Mr.. Brooks had no relatives In
this state. He came to Gallup
soon after the close of the war.
His former home was in Iowa.
where his parents now reside. No
communication has as vet been
had with his parents, and funeral
have not been made.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-18
MORE HOSPITAL
FACILITIES ARE
BEING PLANNED
Brigadier General Sawyer
outlines Governments
Program to Care for Men
Disabled in the War.
lRr The Assoelated Press.l

Washington, Jan. 17.--Federal
hospital capacity for minimum
of $4,000 patients with provision
for 172 employees for each 200 pa
tents is planned by the govern
ment in its disqualification pro-
gram for former service men. Bri-
gadier General Sawyer, president
of the disqualification board, de-
clared today before the conference
of officers in charge of government
hospitals serving veterans OF the
world war.
The conference was called by
General Sawyer to discuss eo-or-
dinate plans for the operation of
the federal medical institutions to
provide the best Of care for pa
tients.
"Today," he said, "there are be-
ing hospitalized under government
control in federal hospitals, 49,
44O world war veterans who are
distributed among the departments
as follows: Public health service,
1878; army hospitals, 1851;
navy hospitals, 1869; soldiers
home hospitals, $500, and interior
uGUdI lIlltIlS llOSpllolot o. -
These figures, he added. did not
take into account 9,066 patients in
contract hospitals. There are now
under construction, he said, 1852
new beds and $500 more are con-
templated under the new Langley
disqualification bill. while there are
107 federal hospitals engaged In
the service of the war veterans.
1t has been decided that there
should be one doctor for every 20
patients, one nurse for every 10
patients, one theurapist for every
fifty, one social worker for every
so, fourteen vocational trainers
and assistants for every hospital of
200 patients and 100 additional
employees for each such hospital,
General Sawyer declared.
General Sawyer called on the
medical officers to give the veteran
patients the best that was in them
and carry out the highest ideals
of loyalty to the country and their
service.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-18
BOXERS ARE SET FOR ALL-STAR
card AT ARM0RY this EVENING
UNDER AUSPICES OF VETERANS

Clair had grabbed the title from
Patterson, Lee met the former
champion twice for the decision.
st. Clair is the only boxer who has
ever knocked Lee off his feet, but
Lee ended the bout by putting st.
Clair to sleep.
Lee has met such boys at Lew
Edwards, with whom he fought a
20 round draw at Melbourne, Aus
tralia; Bobby Dobbs, also OF Aus
tralia, whom he holds a decision
over and a large number of the
best boys in the American, French
and English armies whom he met
while serving II months in France
during the war.
Chavez Sol.
Young Sol knocked out Benny
Chavez at Trinidad on Labor Day,
1920. The previous Fourth of July
Benny had knocked out the Pue-
bio boy in the third round. Young
Sol had become acquainted with
Benny's world famous left, but had
the nerve to go up against it again,
and returned the compliment.
Although Benny has been show
ing up exceedingly well in training,
it is understood, although not Off
cially, that he has been advised by
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-18
MAN CONDEMNED TO
DIE WILL NOT SIGN
REPRIEVE REQUEST

Salt Lake City, Utah, Jan. IL
Steve Maslich, condemned to die
Friday for the murder of Marco
Laus, which he Is alleged to have
committed with Nick Oblizalo has
refused to sign an application for
reprieve to Governor Charles r,
Mabey, according to q statement
made by his lawyer today. Mas
Itch, the attorney said, feared
that by signing the document he
would "sign his life away" AS a
consequence. the attorney said he
would file the application as
Maslich's counsel.
Maslich recently lost his appeal
to the supreme court. His coun-
sci in asking for the reprieve, 1t
was said. would contend that
Maslich should not die until OBJ
lizalo's appeal has been decided
by the supreme court.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-18
Careless Shampooing
Spells the Hair

Soap should be used very care
fully If you want to keep your hair
looking it's best. Most soaps and
prepared shampoos contain too
much alkali. This dries the scalp,
makes the hair brittle, and ruins It.
The hest thing for steady use is
Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo
(Which is pure and greaseless). and
is better than anything else you can
use.
One or two spoonsful Of Mulsl-
fled will cleanse the hair and scalp
thoroughly. Simply moisten the
hair with water and rub it in. 1t
makes an abundance of rich,
creamy lather, which rinses out
easily, removing every particle of
dust. dirt. dandruff and excessive
oil. The hair dries quickly and
evenly, and 1t leaves the scalp soft,
and the hair fine and silky. bright.
lustrous,, fluffy and easy to manage.
You can get Mulsified cocoanut
oil shampoo at any pharmacy. it's
very cheap. and few ounces will
supply every member of the family
for months. Be sure your druggist
gives you Mulsified.