davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-03-09

measures have received no official at
tention. The public naturally argues
from this that the various protective
measures employed during outbreaks
Of infectious diseases are depended
largely upon the theory Of public
health officials and are not we'll
recognized and approved method Of
prevention.
People will congregate in groups,
notwithstanding municipal ordinances
to the contrary, and it is far better
that churches, theaters and the like
should remain open where people can
meet in well appointed and ventilated
places where they may be informed
from the pulpit or the stage concern
ing the means by which protection
may be obtained. This is far better
than for persons to seek their own
assembling places, where there is no
care or observation. Furthermore,
the closing of places of amusement
during an epidemic tends to depress
the public spirit, which would mill
tate against overcoming this condi-
ton.
If public schools are closed, chill
dren congregate in the halls of tene-
ment houses and other places where
there is no observation or care, and
where infectious disease may extend
with great rapidity. 1t also deprives
children of educational opportunities
for a number of weeks or months. If
they are not disturbed in their studies
and are carefully examined by q
nurse or physician upon reaching the
school house in the morning and are
kept under observation during the
day, the early symptoms Of the dis
ease may be detected and there is
but little danger to their associates;
furthermore, if children are at school
they are kept away from various
sources Of infection.
The disinfection of public convey
ances, like the disinfection Of money,
is so at variance with modern santa
ton that it is unworthy Of consider
alton.
The value of vaccine as a proven
tive measure in connection with this
disease has been freely discussed dur
ing the last two or three years. Even
the most optimistic advocates Of this
form of treatment do not claim its
value has been assured, therefore it
would seem unfair to recommend its
widespread use, for it leaves the pub
lie to decide a question which the
medical profession has not yet deter
mined.
If the public could be better in
formed concerning the Importance Of
maintaining good health and avoiding
the exciting causes of this disease the
result would be more effective in the
way of prevention than the employ
ment of unreasonable and drastic
measures which tend to depress the
public and which do not secure its
co-operation-a most important con-
sideration.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-03-09

81 must have lost it," he explained,
after making a thorough search OF
his pockets.
"But you couldn't have lost your
ticket" protested the ticket-taker.
at must be in your pockets some
where"
"You don't know me-" was the re-
ply, II lost a bass drum once. Dos
ton Post.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-03-09
To Paddock Wet Places.

o F@dAoGk WEI EIAGeS'
Prohibition Director Ralph A. Day
has decided to proceed against the
New York restaurants violating the
Volstead law and intends to put a
paddock on the doors Of all places
found violating the law. He claims
the larger restaurants, where the law
is kept, are losing business to the
small places where drinks are served
with meals. He also claims that
many want liquor with their meals
and quickly discover the location of
the restaurants where it can be had,
failing to patronize hotel dining
rooms. Mr.. Day has also entered into
an arrangement with the owner of
the building in which prohibition
headquarters are located, to prevent
those interested in securing the re-
lease of liquor from bonded ware
houses, from finding office and desk
room in the building.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-03-09
Circuit Riding pangerous.

Rev. Frank H Wright, Methodist
pastor at West Chasley, gave up his
passionate and became a professor in
Houghton Seminary because of booze
running. He had two charges, and
was obliged to cover forty. miles in
three night trips each week. Even
with a rifle in the car, he made up
his mind the roads of Northern New
York state were unsafe.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-03-09

but if he takes the antidote without
having been poisoned he will die any
way. So it's terrible mix-up. And
what's worse, bandits get on his trail.
The stunts he does so bewiIder the
bandits that their brains begin to
work backwards. But it all ends
well.
Added attraction: Al st. John in
1.-THE Aeronut."
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-03-09

when a woman is in love she acts
like fool"
maybe, but when a man is in love
it isn't altogether acting. Legion
Weekly.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-03-09

"He's making a mountain out of
mole hill"
81 see. Getting up a summer pros
pectus. louisville Courier-Journal.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-03-09
Home Brew, HoOtch
and Moonshine
Whiskev WhiIe You Wait.

Whiskey While You Wait.
"Three-year-Old-whiskey" in three
minutes was the record set by the the
Buffalo, N Y, Health Commission
recently in demonstrating to the city
council the tricks Of the bootleggers.
He mixed alcohol with fusel oil and
burnt sugar and said the beverage
that cost less than a dollar a quart
to make was retailed from IS up by
bootIeggers.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-03-09
,a,enza, Its Causes and Attempts to
G ConhoIIt, Discussedby Dr.. AlHnH. Doty

,0nmonest disease Of man
'' .eute infection Of the upper
y .'v passages, most frequently
~, .,c.snzs or grippe, has had
sIs names proposed for it,
q Alvin H. Doty, in the Med
= Influenza, grippe and
u,doubtedly coined by the
W \. ,bey have not the slightest
M 4. significance. The word in
Il italian origin and was
s ! airing the seventeenth cen
- vag believed that this dis
!. he result Of some influence
~ the stars, hence influenza.
v !. proposed by the French
!. same period. The term
!. Of later origin and is the
,.,.onable of all terms en-
a. It gives a clue to some OF
-atire causes Of the disease
q 4. changes, exposure, etc. The
n rsfsr to the same type Of in
4. vbich prevails chiefly during
,sd weather.
4
are is abundant evidence that
4. last 800 years at least, the
I'll prOfession has discussed the
~ j this disease and, unfor-
n, exact knowledge is still
~ The presumption estab-
n b. Pfeiffer in 1898 that he
answered the specific organism
agugpsa has not been confirmed.
~ common practice in the pro-
!, and laity to refer to a mild
ian Of this type as a cold and
mare abrupt and serious one as
s,na Or grippe. This is neither
81 nor reasonable, for a gener-
satisfactory differential diagno-
annot be made.
Always Is Menace
Rsbsrmore, an attempt to do this
NJ without danger, for both the
N physician and patient are apt
-rlook the fact that what is APP
nv a so-called simple cold, may
,ly change its character and as
4 serious form. To discard
Meaningless terms and substi-
cns which has some scientific
would be distinctly advanta-
% the medical profession as
Hn the public. Under the pres
Practice the inconsistency of a
spal health ordinance which
for the reporting of influenza is
hu The physician does not
Nvhat class Of case clearly comes
n this meaning and neither do
ih officials.
Sosasd influenza, grippe or cold
due . the presence Of certain in
i0u organisms found upon the
aas membranes Of the air pas
particularly the nose and
therefore every reasonable
should be employed to prevent
innsmission Of the infectious
from one person to another.
should also maintain good health
Esfully observing the laws Of
id hygiene and avoid the we'll
exciting causes, such as undue
N to cold, abrupt climatic
improper dress, wet or damp
q clothing and drafts; the lat
ts 20 generally accepted as a
On ezeitant Of cold that it would
uawise to open the windows Of
vehicles, particularly subway
which allow the entrance at one
d a current Of air under great
's, the effect Of which upon
n the vicinity, may we'll be un-
bsd.
Resistance Lowered
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-03-09
Rsiistanee Lowered


quite true that those in ro-
health contract cold or so-called
it is also true that those
e unmindful Of their health and
os careful to avoid exciting
saffeT more severely from the
ana are more liable to it's
cations than others. I believe
a' severity Of the influenza cpl
y 1918 was due largely to the
Impaired physical condition Of
ahs following the war, with it's
hg influence, long continued
tension and poor and insult
food; these factors rendered
EspIe Of this and other countries
ois susceptible to the disease
resistant to the action of the
w Organisms.
'..l',sunately the public has not
y advised as to the impor-
q good health as a very valu-
aan' Of protection. Health Of
ave endeavOred rather to pre-
extension Of this disease by
loseement Of measures which
lAost solely to the transmits
infectious agents from one
. another.
disturbing to the public to
the methods employed in
as sections of the country
Of a uniform character and
IA y Numerically opposed to
NeF. Public schools, churches,
ana the like are closed in
M es' in others they are al
remain open. Health Off
M 'eEtain cities have seriously
the disinfection of public
~ aees and in some instances
49, q Passengers has actually
'eo; in other places these
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-03-09

For the convenience of local customers the Local Sales
has been moved the south end of the Dressed She'd
where you will place your orders hereafter This will
greatly facilitate getting your ordered filled more quickly
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-03-09

We have few thousand feet left of the above items which
will sell the citizens of Bogausa Special Bargain
Prices for day only.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-15
TO USE NEW PEWS
Stanley Memorial Church to Have
 New Organist After September 1- seating Equipment Ready For Use.

Members of Stanley Memorial church will use the new pews for the first time in the regular service to- morrow morning. These pews were purchased at cost of s1,100, follow ing the fire of last winter Prior to that time an ornamental church chair of the portable type was used
 The new organ has been placed in working condition and in addition to initiating the new pews into active service tomorrow the congregation will have it's music furnishsd by a new organist beginning September l. Miss Corrine Barker, of Hartford, has been engaged to play the new pipe organ by the directors of the church. Miss Barker is a Hartford High school teacher and an accomplished musi- clan who has been playing in churches for eight years. She leaves a position as organist of Christ church, Hart ford, to come here
 At the present time Miss Barker is taking summer post graduate course in Columb bia university.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-15
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Mrs. Catherine X eeley.

The funeral of Mrs. Catherine Kee- ley was held at g o'clock this morning at St. Mary's church. Rev William A. krause was the celebrant of a solemn high mass of requiem: Rev. Thomas J. Laden, was the deacon and Rev. John T. Winters was the sub deacon. During the mass Mrs. Mary T. Cream sang and as the body was being taken from the church she ren- dered Beautiful Land on High" The pallbearers were: George Brayne. Fred Brayne. Harold Brayne, Frank Brayne. Clarence Keeley and Edward keeley, grandsons of the deceased. The flower bearers were Michael Welch and Archie Turcott. Rev. John T. Winters conducted the committal service at the grave in St. Mary's new cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-15
REALTY TRANSFERS
Many Are Recorded This Week at Office of City Clerk Alfred L.. Thompson.

The following realty transfers were recorded this week at the office of the town clerk Maria Paonessa to
 Louis and Joseph Paonessa, Oak street; Maria Paonessa to Assunte Trepasso, LaSalle street: William s. Curtin to John J. Hamilla. Beaver street; American Hardware Corpora ton to Hjalmer and Anna S. Sal strum Greenwood street; Antoni Ro- len to Joseph Kwasnik Horace street: Mildred G. Pritchard, ct al, to Her man K Kalmanowitz. Hart street; LeRoy F. Strong to Henry J. Foiren, Rocky Hill avenue: Andrew Madrak to John Sczerbiski, Orange street: A. O. Peterson to Christine and Charles Olsen. Linden street; Commercial Provision company to John Lehman, Star and Winter streets: Bodwell Land company to Nassila, Nitcika. Lake Boulevard and Hillcrest avenue; Gladys NJ Andrews to Peter J. Can ova, Gladiola street; Albert Seifel to Mary Seifel. >East street; William F, and Cora Hiltbrandt, to Children.s Home association, State street; James Negro to Joseph Negro. Brooklawn street; William Williams, Jr., to Bir- ger M. Hilstrand, ct al. Stanley street: Antonett Mathison to Michael A. Sexton, Commonwealth avenue.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-15
City items

Three special Victor Dance Records just out, C. L. Pierce & Co.-advt. w, A, Kinne has taken permit for the erection of a one family dwelling on West Main street, at cost of $l9,- 900. The house, which is to be of seuceo finish, is to be erected by Aug ust Bersstrom.
 Subscriptions to the F. B. c. News will be received at the special meet ing of Everymans Bible Glass Tues day evening.-advt.
 MT. and Mrs. II. G. Linton of 9b Griswold street. announce the engage ment of their daughter, Helen Phyllis, to Paul E. Grooman of southington.
 The other si1 of Dr. Norwood's discovery at the Peoples Church of Christ, Sunday at 7;3o p. m.-advt
 Lucian Stevens of the Swift house, who Was operated on at the New Britain general hospital last month.
 Three special Victor Dance Records just out, c. l.. Pierce & Co.-advt.
 The executive committee of the Junior Achievement council will meet in the Chamber of Commerce rooms at o'clock Monday evening.
 Meet me at Schmarr's for dinner.- advt.
 Plans for the annual outing to be held next Saturday if the weather permits, will be announced by the outing committee at meeting of Burritt Grange this evening. Mem bers of the Grange expect to have an mi 1,iD opfipp fbic wear
 Fresh fruit raspberry ice. Coffee and chocolate ice cream. McEnroe's, West Main St.-advt.
 A Ford touring car being lowed up West Main street, guided by Donald Hart, lost its rear right wheel about 1:45 o'clock this afternoon.
 Only three marriage licenses were issued this week at the town clerks office.
 At the meeting of Everyman's Bi- ble Class Tuesday evening, subscrip- tions will be received for the E. B. c. 
 James Martin. formerly employed at the New Britain Machine company, has taken a position with the New Departure at the Neriden plant.
 The automobile license held by| Walter Skibo of 62 Woodland street, has been suspended by the state au tomobile commissioner.
 Michael kupec of S3 Orange street, who recently made a complaint to Mayor Paonessa about Patrolman Thomas Feeney. was today arrested by Detective Sergeant w. P. McCue and Patrolman Patrick O'Mara, | charged with breach of the peace.
 The fire department was called out at ;57 o'clock this afternoon, by an alarm from Box 67, to 40 Hurlburt street. An ash box in the yard of Anthony Paniskie, was burned. The damage is nominal.
 Leslie Rackliffe of Arch street will spend the weekend at Indian Neck
New Britain herald., 1922-07-15

Kingsley, sG2b; John Boyle Co.,, s652, Crowley Bros. s7sO; contract awarded to Morgan X Kingsley, Rockwell school, A, F. Wallin Co, $4i720, Morgan < Kingsley, s525; John Boyle Co, s54S, Crowley Bros, s405; Weare Decorating Co.,, ss3b; contract award ed to Weare Decorating Co.
 Bids on the heating plant for the new school were received as follows; F. A. Schaffer Co, of Bristol, sa,335: N, J, Daly X Sons, s79s7; A, A, Mills, s7SaS; the lmmick Co.,. ss,44O; Libby X Blnn of Hartford, s7,i62, Parker X o'connor ss,S0O; Stone & Under hill ss,47S, It was voted to award the contract to Libby & Blinn of Hart ford.
 On the plumbing for the new school, r. A, Schaffer X Co, of Bris- told bid s6,752 and A. A. Mills of New Britain bid ss.S56. The contract was awarded 10 the former.
 Re-E1ct Superintendent.
 Stanley II, Holmes was reelected superintendent of school for three years from August 1, 1922, at sal ary Of s6.ooo per year, under an amendment to the rules. presented at the last meeting and adopted today, Heretofore the superintendent has been elected for single year terms.
 Trade school Contract
 Bids Sn the general contract for the new Trade school on South Main street were received as follows
 T. w. Grove, sl24,7S7 six months time: J. E. Downes. sl3o.9S3. six months time; l" A. Allen Co.,, $780, l9S. nine months time; Eastern En- gineering Co.,. sl16,65o. six months time; T. J. Pardy Co. sl1s,775. five months time; Torrington Building Co.,, s115,997 five months time; Inn mick Co.,, of Meriden. sl15.o0o, five months time; H. Wales Lines Co.,. Meriden, s121,l39; five months time; s, c. Poriss Co. sl1S,1l2, S12o,l12 or s126,l12, depending on the amount of extras, six months time. It was vot- ed to award the contract to Immick company of Neriden.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-15
LEGAL NOTICES
LIMITATION OF CLAIMS


 At Court of Probate holden at New Britain within and for the District of Berlin, in the County of Hartford and State of Connecticut, on the 14th day of July. A. D., 1922. Present, Bernard r. Gaffncy Esq. Judge. On motion of Allena J. Dates of sufied, Conn.,, as Fxecutrix of the last will and testament of Ellen J. Church, late of New Britain, within 7aid district deceased. This Court doth decree that six months be allowed and limited for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims against the same to the Executrix and d. rects that public notice he given of this order by advertising in a newspaper pub lished In said New Britain and having a circulation in said district, and by posting a copy thereof on the public signpost in said town of New Britain, nearest the place where the deceased last dwelt and return make,
 ler,lhed from Record.
 BERNARD r. GAFFNEY,
 T..I-
New Britain herald., 1922-07-15
DAVIS CUP PLAYS.

London. July IS. (By Associated Press)-The Australian and Spanish Davis cup tennis teams today com pleted their victories in the prelimin- ary tournaments over their Czecho- Slovakian and Indian opponents. The Australians, having previously won two singles matches from the Czecho- Slovakians, clinched the tournament today at Roehampton by defeating them in the doubles match 9-7. 60, 6-3. Count de Gomar of Spain won his singles match at Bristol from Dr. Fyzee today 6-1, 6--3, 3-6, 6-3. Spain previously had won one singles and one doubles match.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-15
CITY ADVERTISEMENT
Cleveland Street Building Lines.

Notice is hereby given that hear ing will be held before the Board of Public Works. City of New Britain, in Room 2o6, City Hall at 7:3O o'clock p. m. Daylight Saving), Tues day, July 18th, on the proposed build ing line on both sides of Cleveland street.
 All persons interested are request ed to be present at said hearing, if they see cause. and be heard in re- lation to the above
 BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
 GEO. H. JOHNSON, Sec'y.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-15
FORMS PARTNERSHIP
Harry P. O'Connor Joii,s Father in
 Real Estate Business.

Harry F. O'Connor, one of New Brttains well known young men. has become associated with his father. T. w. O'Connor, in the real estate and insurance business and In the future the concern will be known at T. w. O'Connor and Son.
 MT. OConnor. Jr.. left Yale in his senior year to go Into his fathers
New Britain herald., 1922-07-15

office last November. He then had a course in life and casualty insurance in Trinity college but left because of his fathers departure for the south due to i'll health. During his fathers absence he was in charge of the of- fee. The new member of the firm will handle the life, accident, automo- bile and compensation insurance and his father will look after the real es- tate and fire insurance end of the business.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-15
SEEKING NAVY RECRUITS Those Interested Can Talk With Re- cruiting Officer Next Tuesday

On Tuesday. July IS, a navy re- cruiting officer will be at the post office building. He will be there from 10 a. m. until about 3:00 p. m., if the weather permits.
 Any one who is interested in en- listing, can talk it over with the re- cruiting officer. who will gladly answer any questions. Those who intend to enlist should bring their birth certificates if possible.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-15
s4os. ese IN POSTAL BANK.

Bridgeport, July 15.-The savings department of the Bridgeport post office had 1891 depositors with a to- tai credit on their accounts June 30 when the first six months of the year closed of s4o3,296. In the first six months of the previous fiscal year there were 1870 accounts totalling s5oS.a36.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-15
MARRIAGE RETyRNs.

The fo,o,wing return marriage cer- tihcates were received for record at the office of tho town clerk this inorn- ing: J. Gilbert Whapies, aged B, a railroad brakeman, whose home is in Newington, and Mildred A. Post aged IS, typist, Of this city married in Newington, I:;iy j, hy Rev. Harry S. Martin, pastor If the Newing'on Con- gregationa! cl'lrch: Willis c. Marsh, Q grocery clerk, of ttis city, and Clara w. Darling Of Newiagton. Q clerk married in Haviii~ton. June 5, by Rev. Harry <. Lar.iii.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-15
HJTNDREDS QUIT IN N. Y.

New York, July 15.-Several hun dred stationary firemen and oilers h the New York district failed to re- port for work today. according to union officials though the strike sarc- tioned mentioned Monday as the time for the walkout Scores of firemen and oilers had already gone out as had many of the maintenance men is with the shop crafts workers. leaders said.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-15
HURT IN ACCIDENT
New Britain Boy Removed to The Local Hospital in Serious Condition

Michael Rumana, l. years old son of John Rumana, of 121 Whiting street, who was seriously in jured in an accident in Berlin late yesterday afternoon is reported as resting comfortably at the New Brit ain general hospital today.
 The boy was standing on a cement mixing machine which was travelling slow and was being hauled to New Britain. He jumped off the machine and landed in the path of an auto mobile truck which struck him.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-15
Mrs. Ida Kenncrson.

The funeral Of Mrs, Ida Kennerson of East Berlin, who died at the New Britain General hospital yesterday morning, will be held tomorrow after noon at ? o'clock from Tarrant and Haffey's funeral parlors, Rev. Sam uel sutcllffe, pastor Of St. Marks church will officiate and burial will be in Center cemetery, Portland,
New Britain herald., 1922-07-15

Miss Hazel Egan, daughter of Mir
 and Mrs. R. Egan of Court street and katheryn Kron. daughter of MT and Mrs. George Kron of West Main street are at Pond Point over the weekend
New Britain herald., 1922-07-15

Miss Dorothy Booth, daughter of Mir, and Mrs W. H. Booth of Forest street, is home from New York city for the summer months,
New Britain herald., 1922-07-15

Dr, Clifton Vivian, of West Main street will spend the weekend at Pine Orchard with his family.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-15

Carl Wagner of Warlock street Is in Falmouth, Massachusetts for the sum- mer months.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-15

Sidney Montague of Lincoln street is spending the weekend at Pond Point with his mother, Mrs. w. B. Montague who is there for the sea son
New Britain herald., 1922-07-15

Mir, and Mrs, Albert E, Church and son, Milton. will spend the weekend at Mantle,
New Britain herald., 1922-07-15
Peter Baba.

The funeral of Peter Baba will be held at o'clock Monday afternoon at the Erwin chapel in Fairview ceme-
New Britain herald., 1922-07-15

Mrs. c. Kraemer of Maple street is spending several days in New York city as the guest of her sister
New Britain herald., 1922-07-15

Jack English of Vine street, is spending the weekend at Saybrook.