davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-11-01
A Stubborn Cough
Loosens Right Up
This home made reuirdy is a -oH-
der for quick rrsuits. Easily
and Che1Ply made.

Here is a homemade syrup which null
lions Of people have found TO be the
most dependable means Of breaking no
stubborn coughs. u is cheap and simple.
but verv prompt IN action. [ nder 10
healing. soothing inhnrnee. chest sore
ness rocs, phlevIn ioosens. breathing he.
comes easier. tickling in throat stops and
you get a good nights restful sleep. Ths
usual throat and chest colds arc con-
auered by il in - hours OF less. Nothing
better for bronchitis. hoarseness, Group.
throat tickle. bronchial asthma or win
ter coughs.
To make this splendid cough svrup.
pour 2la ounces Of Piner into q pint
bottle and fll the bottle with plain
graduated sugar syrup and shake thor
Oughlv u YOU prefer. use clarified
moiasses. honey, or corn syrup. instead
OF sugar syrup. Either wav. YOU get
a full pint--a family supply-of much
better cough syrup than YOU could bssv
ready made for three times THE money.
Keeps perfectly and children love its
pleasant taste.
Pinex is a special and hiehlF concern
trated compound uf genuine Norwav
pine extract. known the world over for
IL prompt healing effect upon the mem
branps.
To avoid disappointment ask your
druggist for ~2is ounces Of Pins1" With
fun directions. and don't accept sur-
thing else. Guaranteed 10 give ahsoluts
satisfaction Or MONEY promptiv re-
funded. The Pinsx Co.. Fl Wsyns.
Ind.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-01
new BRITAIN MAN
IN PIKE ACCIDENT
Sirkin's Machine Damaged in Col
liSion With Bridgeport Machine
RECKLESS DRIVERS FINED
Nnman's Aid society Eicct>--iallow
cen quiet in "Reminiscences ~ u
n. Nb,St--part, T. Heidi. ~
n tn Hold Food Salc--Itcms.

The automobile OF Henry Strkin OF
eiS Naiu street. New britain. was
considerably damaged this morning
about 4 o'clock. when struck boy an
other car driven by Jack Paterson Of
7e2 LAFAYETTE street, bridgeport. on
the turnpike.
Mr.. Sirkin, accompanied by Samuel
wcincr OF fremont street Now Brit
min, had made an early start from
home and were on their way to New
York city. They were proceeding
at a moderate rate Of speed and had
reached the south end of town. when
patorsons car came along rapidly and
crowded Sirkin almost into the ditch.
Ills car was struck and received two
smashed tenders and a smashed run
ming board on the left side. Patcr-
sons car was badly damaged in front,
the windshield being broken. the
headlights being smashed and the ra-
diator also being damaged. He did
not remain long after the accident
Constable Frank Brown was arous-
"a about o'clock and he went to the
scene. BY that time Paterson and the
man who was with him in the car had
disappeared.
According to the officer the respon-
sibility lies entirely with Paterson. Up
TO noon today he had not been located
but a search will be instituted for him.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-01
Woman
Writes True Story

This sincere letter" says Peterson.
gave me another happy day and near
~ every mail brings praise for Peterson =
ointment. is IL any wonder that keen
( heerTuI ali tile tirneg~
Dear siFs. had bad leg for 20
years tried everything aud had doetors but
10 bencat- ! tried Peterzon-s Ointment
and boxes healed my leg. esn neref
PRAISE Il CROUCH. NJ leg was painful
1t FIRST that ] had 20 put fresh ointr1sni
on etefy fuo hours. night ard day. u
st0pued the vain II once Mrs Marx
f;irhards. Lake Linden. Mirh-~
Besides r1nninE and old sores and ~
GERS. ret aEfsns ointment Is 5usf as Eoad
for uiies 1eezsfHs. it Ring skin. s3re fssr
rrietlF hsst. sunburu. rtshrz. ruts. burns
bruises. seaIds ami scores 81 cther all
tHcnts as ary drursis' ans rhsrA vii ten
you. sc. So Sl.ss, 1888, ss.Bs.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-01
CONVICT HOLDS SECRET
Prisoner in Nebraska Claims to Know
Just Why Ir,ington. Y. j.. Mayor
Committed suicide.

Lincoln, Neb.. Nov. 1. 49, Charles
Currcy. convict in the Nebraska
reniteniiary yesterday declared he
holds the secret Of events laading TO
the act Of suicide of Mayor Edward
Folsom Of Iryinston, ~. j., last Sep
tcmber. Currey said the secret would
remain his own until his rclraSe from
prison. when he would return TO
Newark. y. j.. and divulge to the
widow facts connected with the
tragedy.
lie declared that Mayor Folsom was
a victim Of blackmailers, who hound
ed him for years and cxtortcd from
him $4,000 in the last eight months
Of his life.
Currey was sent 10 the pcnitcntiary
from Omaha for a two year term ON
OF breaking and entering.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-01
LEAVES THE REGISTER
Frank smith Rctires A. Managing
Editor Of New Haven Paper
With sheet For 80 Years.

New Haven. Nov. 1.--Frank a..
smith for 50 years with the editorial
staff Of the New Haven Register and
for five years managing editor. today
retired from that Office 10 enter bust
ness. For many vars Mr.. smith was
sporting editor Of the Register which
brought him into contact with news
papermcn of the country ana his ac-
uuaintanccship broadcncd in the man
agcrial position.
Roger Connolly who has been city
editor becomes mana giuE editor and
Harry Chard city editor.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-01
Pat Ryan, Weight Throwing
Champ, Is Still in Hospital

New York. Nov. l.--Patrick J.
Ryan. worlds reeord-holdcr for the
hammer throw. Is IN hospital sur
fering from erysipeias. Physicians
said today his condition was not
serious.
Ryan held the national hammer
throwing championship for eight
years and won the worlds title in the
1920 Olympics. He set the worlds
record al 1Ss feet. s1z inches in 1928.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-01

! agan. Paul Giana and sally" won
the consolation prizes. Ten pounds
OF sugar were won by pierre"
Sally" and pierre" were two of
three masked attendants at the whist,
who arrived with their masks on and
refused 10 take them off during the
evening. When asked to write their
names on tho paper as prize winners
two of them affixed the names nfore-
mentioned.
Items of Interest.
Mrs. j. J. McQueeney left this
morning for Wlllmantic. where she
viii attend the 10th wedding anniyer.
sary celebration Of her parents. Mr..
and Mrs, George Cottor.
last BcrIin Items
The regular mid-wcek service will
be held at the Methodist church this
evening Of the usual hour,
The ladies Of tho Methodist church
will meet at the home OF Mrs. l.. NJ
Root on Main street Friday after.
noon TO sew.
The Connecticut Light and Power
company, rs putting up new poles In
this part of the town to take care OF
the increasing electric light service.
The Progressive Reading circle will
hold their next meeting Tuesday eve
ming, November 90.
Mr. and Mrs Harry Chapman and
daughter OF New Britain were the
guests OF relatircslin town Wednes-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Chamberlain and
child OF Hartford have been the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. James Mac
pherson.
The Halloween masquerade held
last evening at Athletic hail was
largely attended and a general good
time enjoyed. The prize was given
Miss Helen Chapman of New Britain
for best costume. Tho fair will con-
tinue tonight and Friday night. The
for tonight will be
given by Berlin. kensington and Hart
ford talent and another record crowd
Is expected.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-01
No STATE H,NGM,N.

Dublin. Nov. Passing or the first
sentences 10 death by hanging since
the establishment or the Free State
government has drawn attention 10
the fact that there is no state hang
man. An English hangman has no
power to carry out executions in the
Pre- state. II is declared. unless spr-
cially employed for the purpose. IN
which case permission from the Britt
ish home office would he necessary.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-01
Willie Woods. ScOtland's
Champion, Arrives i'm Il. S.

Portland, Nc. Nov !. - Willie
Woods. nyweieht boxing champion OF
Scotland. ready to meet all Corners
was one Of tho passengers landed
here today from the liner Tuscanis.
Woods who tips tho scales at lie
pounds. says he has won 81 Of tho 50
battles h. has fought since he entered
the ring three years ago.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-01
Mrs. Larson HonOred on
Her Fiftieth Birthday

Mrs. Theodore Larson OF Is Trim
ity street was surprised yesterday
afternoon by about 80 Of her friends
on the anniversary OF her 5gth birth
day. Mrs. Erickson. president Of the
women's Christian Temperance union,
on behalf Of the society and friends
presented Mrs. Larson with a gold
brooch and bouquet Of chrysan-
thcmums. After a short program re-
treatments were served.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-01
New Safe Way to
Remove Teeth Stains
Marvellous liquid Discovery BIeaches Dark
Teeth White. Instantlyi

4 new harmless liquid has been discov-
cred which diss0Ites teeth stains instant
u. giving even the duilest teeth a charm
ing Wilderness and 1ustre. This new liquid.
JAILED Bieachodent. actually bleaehes dis
coIored teeth write. You just brush your
teeth with few drops and before your
very eyes they acquire a clear flashing
uhitenoss that even an hours SECURING b..
4 dentist e0ufd not give them.
u is ITALY important that only safe.
mild preparation like BleashOdsnt be used
On chiidren-s teeth. which are especially
subject 10 Stains and decay. Rieaf bgdent
u absolutely safe ~ every va for u sim
riy curdfes and dissoiVes an staining sub
stances from The surface o. the teeth. II
'snnot anest the aHaHtl ~ any war. Gritty
aud sirssite daufifrices should never -
Used. ~ gau ~eut sparkling white pearis
teeth get tleaeif9denf today. Costs oufF
few cents Tor hottie lasting month";
~ an sced drug stores SUN - T1c Eiu-
sen r'ruz 90 Fair usrt. store Clark
Brsinerd Co, CFossn Drus Co.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-01
DENIES III TREATMENT

Dublin, Nov. An explanation OF
the origin OF allegations Of the i'll
treatment Of prisoners was made YES
terday before the Dali by Richard
Mnlcahg, minister OF defense. who
declared the charges were part OF a
general campaign Of propaganda
based on necessary disciplinary meas
urfs
New Britain herald., 1923-11-01
find OFT CossPIRaToRs

Sofia. Nov. 1.-The bulgarian gov
eminent claims that after an exhaus-
tive study Of evidence in their posses
sion they have established clearly the
fact that the recent communist uprfs-
ing in Bulgaria vas both ordered ard
directed by officers Of the Third In
ternaiionalc in Moscow.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-01
LEAVES IMPORTANT BOOK
4. Bonar Law Wrote 81 Rise ~
AsqIith aud Lloyd George

London. Nov. ANDREW 1sona-
Law. shortly before his death. wrote
a full account Of the fall Of the
Asquiih government and Iloyd
Georges rise 10 political power. ac-
cording to the British VIZ kiy. The
journal Describes the former prime
minister's work az a faithful chronicle
that will prove a valuable footnote to
political history.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-01
Worked For Tathcr.in-Law.

Gnazzo claimed that at one time he
worked as truck driver for his wifes
father and that his employer still
owes him 1900 in wages. While thus
employed he said. his wife had him
brought into court on charges OF nom
support. He was sentenced by Judge
Mather in the Bristol court 70 60
days in the Hartford county Jail.
Upon completion OF his sentc nee, he
said. he enlisted in the 4. S. Navy.
White in the service. his wife wrote
repeatedly for him 70 conc home and
wrote to his officers also. he claims.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-01
MAPLE HILL NEWS

will meet at the home of Mrs. How
ard on Maple Hill avenue next We'd
nesday afternoon. The hostess will
be assisted by Mrs. Loren Bancroft
and Mrs. r. B. Skinner. \ play en-
titled How the Story Crew." will be
given by several members of the
club under the direction of Mrs.
Leonard Fox. Reports from the mid
year state federation which was at
tended by Mrs. r.. r. Doane and
Mrs. Arthur Grant in Westport last
week will also be given. s.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-01

The highest percentage Of child la
Tor in the United States Is employed
IN the silk industry
New Britain herald., 1923-11-01

Loudonsrs probably 30 10 I'el car
lier than any other Peoplc in the
world.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-01
SOUIHING1ON NEWS

A amount estimated at $500 was
raid into the Golfers of the town at
the session of the town court yester-
cay afternoon, by those found guilty
of liquor law violations. The court
room was crowded.
Frank Pernal of Center street was
! found guilty of selling liquor and was
| fined $3.50 and costs and sentenced to
$50 days in jail. This marked Per-
nails second conviction on similar
charges.
Dominic hi Pastino of Rourke ay-
enue was fined $500 and costs and
sentenced to Is days in jail. Eight
hundred gallons of wine were found
in DiPastino's home at the time of
the raid.
julius Dubicki of West Main street
was fined 5000 and costs and sentenc-
ed TO Jail Cor Is days. John Turek
was fined 500 and sentenced TO 10
days in Jail. the fine and jail sem
tence being suspended on payment of
costs amounting to s20.34. Testimony
offered showed that Turek was in ill
health and was making the liquor for
himself.
Andrew Asklaw of Knowles avenue
was fined 5000 and costs and given a
JILL sentence of Is days.
The case of Titti Adj, who was ar
rested as the result of raid made at
his place, was continued until next
Monday at the request OF his counsel
Immediately following the session
of the court. County Detective Ed
ward j. Hickey and his force OF men
destroyed more than 1000 gallons of
wine and a large amount of other H. |
quors.
A barn owned by James Frost of |
Marion was badly badly damaged by |
n fire which ragged for over an hour
yesterday afternoon. The Marion and |
Southington chemical squads were
called and prevented the flames from
spreading TO nearby buildings. The
loss is estimated at $500, part being
covered by insurance. Tho cause OF
the fire has not been determined. 4
large quantity of hay and farmers |
tools were stored I'm the barn and a
valuable dog. the property CT Mr.,
Woods, member OF the firm Cd
Woods & Mccarthy, lessees Of thei
barn, was suffoeated.
Peter pornal OF South Center street
was taken TO the Meriden hospital last
evening in a serious condition follow
ing an automobile accident that oc-
Cured near tho Stanley Rule g. Level
plant on Summer street.
Pcrnal was driving his car in which
he had Joseph Kuchts, Mike Kuchta
and Joseph Guaradowsli. when IL
skidded and overturned throwing The
occupants into thh road. with the
exception Of Pernal, whose back was
Injured, the others escaped with LAGER n
atoms OF the face and body. DR.. Il
Charles A. Kelly il attending Pernal
and an N-ray picture was taken this
10 determine the seriousness
lf his injuries.
The Asbestos Trading company of
Sew York. through Attorney David l..
lair OF New Britain has brought suit
ssinst frank G. WEIGH of Southing-
on TO recover on trade acceptance.
he writ was served by Deputy Sheriff
,lonzo =. Miller Of Plantsyillc and is
New Britain herald., 1923-11-01

The Asbestos Trading company of
New York. through Attorney David l..
Nair Of New Britain has brought suit
gainst Frank @. WEIGH of Southing-
ton TO recover on trade acceptance.
The writ was served by Deputy Sheriff
honzo =. Miller Of Plantsyillc and is
returnablc in the court Of common
pleas the first Tuesday in December.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-01

The pupils OF the eighth and ninth
grades at tho Newington Center
school gave a Halloween party Tues
day evening at the school Halloween
games were played and enjoyed by
all present.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-01

Nrs Mary Carey won the first prize
fer ladies' At the r. A. r. whist held
last evening AZ the hall in Kcnsinr-
ton. The mems prize sent to Philip
New Britain herald., 1923-11-01
wop,an's Aid ,aict, Elects

Mrs. T. G. Hodgson was elected
president of the Womans Aid society
OF the Berlin Congregational church
at a meeting held yesterday afternoon
at the home Of Mrs. W. II. Meagloy
Mrs. Robert Morrison was elected first
Nico-prcsidcnt, Miss Hattie Roys, sec
end president; Mrs. George y.
Dodd, secretary, and Mrs. Francis
Dcming. treasurer
New Britain herald., 1923-11-01
Halloween FRANKS
CAUSE OF DAMAGE
Plate Glass Window Is Broken and
Autos Are Stoned on Road
GNAZZ0 SUED FOR DIVORCE
Bowling Teams TO Play OF Tonight
Services For All Souls Day in
PlainvilIc Churches Halloween
Party IIeld-Piainyille Briefs.

A number of complaints have
reached the cars of the town authori-
ties as the results OF Halloween
pranks played last evening in all
parts of the town The most seri-
Gus damage resulting from all the
various sections. was reported by A. J..
Bordeau, the barber, in the Russell
block During the evening, someone
threw something which struck the
plate glass window in his shop crack
ing it at the bottom. No informa-
ton as to the guilty parties had been
secured this morning. but Mr. Bor-
deau stated that he would report il
to the police for investigation.
Complaints were made by number
of autoists that their cars had been
stoned on Pennington avenue. Sew
cral of them displayed dents in the
bodies of the machines this morning
where rocks and large sized stones
were thrown against them. An extra
detail of police was on duty on the
streets during the evening and they
Gained somewhat tho free spirit of
the youngsters. Many calls were re-
ccivcd during the evening from ex-
cited property owners who notified
the police that some part Of their
property was being transferred to
other parts of the town.
Throughout the evening, the Gus
tom of incorporating through the
streets was followed to a great ex-
tent. Groups of prettily costumed
children paraded the streets visiting
the various houses and in order to
guard against mischief, yeranda lights
were left burning until late hour
last night.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hosford
have returned from their wedding
trip.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-01

Mr.. and Mrs. ID. X. Perry and fam
lily spent last weekend in Bingham
ton, y. Y, visiting relatives.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-01
sued For Divorce

Angelina Gnnzzo whose present
residence is Bristol, has brought suit
tor divorce against her husband,
Christy Gnazzo, of Bank street.
Plainville. The writ was served last
evening and charges intoerable cruel
ty on divers date between July 90,
1920, and tho present time. The
woman also seeks custody of one
minor child born to tho union. Mrs.
Gnazzo has retained Lawyer James r.
Mathor Of Bristol The writ IL re-
turnablc In tho superior court in
Hartford, the first Tuesday in Deem
Der.
The couple were married in Plain
vile on july 30. 1920 and lived In
Plninville for time. The daughter
Margaret was born in September
1921, and al present is with tho wife
In Bristol.
Christy Gnazzo in statement this
morning, denied tho charges OF cruel
~. He stated that tho, whole trouble
between himself and his wife was
caused by the interference or his
parents-in-law.
He stated that he docs not intend
TO fight tho divorce action. hut he
will seek the custody OF his child and
for this reason. he intends 20 retain
an attorney. He claims that the
present action follows court action
in Bristol as a sequel TO a beating up
he received at the hands OF friends
OF his wifc's mother. This happened.
according to his statement. near the
Elks' club in Bristol one night In
last year,
New Britain herald., 1923-11-01

\ food sale will be given by the
Eunoean society from to 5 tomor-
row afternoon i'm the Newington Con-
gregational chapel,
New Britain herald., 1923-11-01

] iihtitN' fii phtStH OIL ulltAlA IN
Berlin last night. There were many
children parading the streets of Ber-
! lin. East Berlin and Kcnsington
dressed in fantastic costumes. several
/ OF the boys backing their faces and
/ travelling about in groups. carrying
/ formidable fence pickets and other
/ weapons which were not made use OF.
Several parties were held during the
evening at various homes In town.
However, Halloween did not pass
/ without many pranks by the younger
generation. This morning the eyes OF
| l'frlinites we're greeted by two large
| fruit crates at the top OF the Berlin
Congregational church flag pole. The
sign giving road directions 10 motor
lists. which formerly stood at the cor
ner OF Berlin street and the Middle
town road. had been carried away
and was found opposite the town
clerks office.
The trolley car had its difficulties
last evening. The boys ccntcred
greater part Of their activities on the
car. and when one Of them loft the
md or Tho line in Bcriin il was ac-
companicd bv several barrels tin cans
and other articles tied TO tho rear end.
Tho motorman stopped his car and
after some difficulty succeeded in taxi
ing off the collection or junk. but thc
.rtNt car was treated in the same
manner
IN East Berlin the boys also had
their good times. Tick-tacks on the
windows Of the homes Of some Of the
more tiniid citizens and bean shooters
used 10 good purpose afforded no end
81 amusement TO the youngsters. Sew
rral OF the moro adventurous secured
an old wheelbarroW and this morning
Il was seen perched on the roof OF
Gre OF tho residences.
Tho presence Of several inebriated
gentlemen from ncighborinE towns
added TO the worries OF the timid citi- 1
zens.
The streets throughout the town
we're strewn with discarded weapons /
this morning. but no real damage was 4
done and all were well satisfied with 4
the quiet way in which the evening
vas spent The worthington school i
hell in Berlin IVES rung at intervals 4
during the night.
Miss MrQuecney Enter7ains.
Miss Helen McQueeney entertained
a number OF her little friends last
evening al an Halloween party at her
home. Games were played, the Gus
tC mary Halloween effects being fca-
tured. Refreshments we're served.
Katherine Mccormick was awarded
the prize for the funniest costume.
Y. 4. u. Whist.
Nrs Mary Carey Won the first Prize
fer ladies At the r. a. 3. whist held
last evening AZ the hall in Kcnsinr-
ton. The mems prize uent to Philip |,
New Britain herald., 1923-11-01

Paul Morcllo OF hiddletown was in
court on charge OF reckless driving.
lie was fined SIS and costs by the
judge. lie was arrested Sunday art
rrnoon by Constable Brown after he
had been cutting In and out OF the
line OF cars.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-01

Mrs. Alden Andrus and Mrs Han
cock of NewinEton attended the w
{. T. L. convention in Danbury last
week.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-01
Gray's Zinc suspended

Arthur n. Gray of Springfield, Mass.
charged with reckless driving and fail
ure to stop when told by an officer,
was fined s25 on each count by Judge
George Griswold in the Berlin town
court last evening. He was arrested
by Constable Brown Sunday, after he
had been seen to pass along on the
left hand side of the road. ignoring
the intersection Of Pennington ave-
nue. and the turnpike.
lie was told to stop by the officer
and he did so. AS soon. rs the con-
stables back was turned 10 attend 10
"A minor auto accident he went M the
pike like shot. Tho officer jumped
into his own car and soon stopped
him,
The Judge last night suspended the
fines and Gray merely paid the costs.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-01
crimsops To Play Sunday

The Crimsons will play Mack An
stars of New Britain on Rockwell 5
field Sunday afternoon. The locals
have been putting in some stiff prac-
tice sessions in preparation for the
game and are hoping TO pull out with
a win in the contest. The visiting
team is an aggregation of fast men
and are sure to give the local team
hard battle for the 'honors Of the day,
New Britain herald., 1923-11-01

Mrs. Irving Rogers and daughter
of New London have returned after
spending several days with Mrs. r.
b. Skinner.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-01

A harvest supper was given by the
Ennoean society In the Newington
chapel Tuesday evening Following
the supper, n play entitled Packing
the Missionary Barrel" was given
by several OF the ladies. Mr.. True
blood also gave a very interesting sc-
count of the Smyrna fire.
Mrs. Edward Cobb Of Canaan has
returned homo after spending a few
DAYS with Miss Mary Mansfield 81
Golf street.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-01

A clam chowder and hash supper
will be held in the parish house OF the
Episcopal church OF Our Saviour this
evening between the hours of G and
s o'clock. The banquet has beon pre-
pared by Mrs. II. -. Cady and prom
Uses 10 be a treat to all who attend,