davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-01-25
JOHN 7. MOLUMPHY
CALLED BY Death
Was Prominent Fruit Grower
Served on School Board 10 Years
COMMENTS ON ROAD BILL
Fire Hydrants Tested-No Court Ses-
sion last Eyening-Conlm
Soon to Get Busy-Winncrs At
Whist Last Evening--Items.

One OF Kensington's most promin-
ent residents, John L. Molumphy of
Orchard street. Blue Hills, died at the
New Britain General hospital yester-
day afternoon of complication of
diseases.
Mr.. Molumphy was born in 1859 in
this town and had been a resident
practically his entire life. He was in
terested in the fruit business and at
the time of his death was president
and manager of the Connecticut VAL
ley Orchard company, with orchards
in Deep River and Berlin.
He also saw active service on the
school board, serving for many years
as it's president. 1t was said this
morning that he was member of the
board for nearly is years.
He spent six years in Georgia, man.
aging the peach orchard of the j. H.
Hale Fruit Co, Lately he has con-
fined himself to his own orchard.
One day last week he shoveled snow
and this is thought to have brought
on conditions that caused his death.
He was taken to the hospital in a
critical condition a few days ago. 4
Mr.. Moumphy is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Annie Carney Molumphy;
three children, Isabel, of New York
city. and Carney and John OF Berlin;
three sisters. Sarah and Katherine of
Berlin, and Nancy J. of Bridgeport,
and two brothers, Morris of New Brit
ain and Thomas of East Hartford.
The funeral will be held Saturday
rooms of +. c. Porter Sons of New
Britain Burial will be in Maple
cemetery, Berlin.
Comments on New Bill.
Representative Arthur Benson in
troduced into the state legislature at
Hartford yesterday bill recommend
ing that the road from Flannery's
corner to the New Britain town lN&
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-01-25

Read the Herald" classified ad.
for bargains, profit and news.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-01-25
RUB RHEUMATISM
PAIN FROM SORE,
ACHING JOINTS


What is rheumatism Pain only. st
Jacobs Oil will stop any pain so quit
drugging.
Not one case in fifty requires inter
nal treatment. Rub soothing, pene-
trating st. Jacobs Oil directly upon
the tender spot and relief comes in
stantly. st. Jacobs Oil is harmless
rheumatism and sciatica IMMINENT.
which never disappoints and can not
burn the skin.
Timber up. Quit complaining! Get
a small trial bottle from your drug
gist and in just moment you'll be
free from rheumatic and sciatic pain.
soreness. stiffness and swelling. Don't
suffer! Relief awaits you. Old. hon
est st. Jacobs Oil has cured millions
Of rheumatism sufferers in the last
half century. and is Just as good for
sciatica. neuralgia. lumbago. back
ache, sprains and swellings.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-01-25

Phelps Of Hartford. q prominent man
N ths sunday school association 0i
ceaneetient Vocal and instrumental
selections sill he rendered between
talks.
i'iains HE iiFiefs,
Aliss Alice JOnes Of Mountain View
and Miss Jennie Baxter Of bristol
haze gene 10 California for the &C.
mainder Of the winter,
Morris Barry Of East Main street
MAS Ia Boston, Mass, yesterday on a
business trip,
AIRS, Fisher Of Meleh street is sick
Al her hame, Her condition Vas SO
had last evening, that relatives were
called 10 her bedside,
The JunieF choir Of the Advent
Christian church will meet for re-
heansal Al the church tamorTag at
teHHo0n after school. The senior
choir will reheaFse tomorrow evening
al fiis o'clock,
There will be meeting Of those
interested In athletics in the town
RAN tomorrow evening, j. Y. Lame
horton Of the Hartford County Y, H.
q, A, will speak, An invitation 10 al
The boys in town is extended,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-01-25
RELIEF SOCIETY CARD PARTY.

At the monthly card party OF the
German Ladies' Relief society held
last night at the home OF Mrs. jacob
Eaumgartner the following prizes were
awarded: Pinochle. Mrs. William
Scharman. Mrs. George Froeba. Mrs.
John Kraemer. Mrs. Harry Hultgren:
whist. Mrs. Ada Zahnleiter. Mrs. Dom
ahue. Mrs. W. J. Neidl
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-01-25
Purchases business BlOck-Baskctbal
Notes-To Increase Stock-Notes OF
Interest.

The Southington Kaceys will pla|
the fast Corbin A. c. five of New
Britain in the Town hall Saturday
evening. The Sons of Italy club will
pay preliminary. Dancing will fol-
low.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-01-25
SOUTHIuG70N NEWS

I Purchases business Block-BaskctbalI
/ Notes-To Increase Stock-Notes OF
I. Interest.
Isaac Belman OF Center street has
purchased the block owned by Di-
Fabio and DiAddario on Main street.
The property is considered one of the
most valuable pieces of real estate In
Southington. 1t comprises several
stores and dwellings and extends
from the property owned by the First
Baptist church society to the Town
hall.
The Southington Kaceys will pla~
the fast Corbin A. C. five of New
Britain in the Town hall Saturday
evening. The Sons Of Italy club will
pay preliminary. Dancing will fol-
low.
At the annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Beaton- Corbin Co. yes
terday, it was voted to increase the
capital stock from $500 to SIS, 900.
] ne necessary pdperS VIII De Hle0
within a short time. The following
officers were elected: President. +.
N. Wells: vice-president, w. d. Tim
brell of New Britain; treasurer, A. r.
Wells; secretary, H. =. Armstrong.
The following comprise the board of
directors: F. N. Wells, A. r. Wells,
II. B. Armstrong, Judge Thomas r.
WEIGH, C. f. Smith and w. p. Tim
brell. a stock dividend was declared.
The case of Ross Grindle against
Philip Marine will be heard in the
civil side of the town court before
Justice of the Peace William j. Hur-
ley on Tuesday, January 80.
John Jameson started ice harvest |
ing on Sloper's pond yesterday after
noon. The ice averages IA inches in |
thickness.
Maxwell Noble is confined to his
home on Main street by Illness.
Traffic Officer John Cockayne was
able to resume his duties last evening,
following a few days illness.
--------------
Read the Herald" classified ad.
for bargains profit and news.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-01-25
Piles Disappear
Peterson's Ointment

Please let me tell you says
Peterson. that for instant relief from
the misery Of blind. bleeding or itch
ing piles. there is nothing so good as
Peterson's Ointment. as thousands
have testified" Best for old sores
and Itching skin. All druggists, SIC,
coo, 500, $3.50, $500.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-01-25
Epworth league I,anauet

Plans for the f;pworth League ban
qnet to he held Monday evening at
1880 o'clock. are progressing and a
program IL being prepared for the
evening. The speakers will be Rev.
John l.. Davis OF Trinity Methodist
church, New Britain and leader of the
Mems Bible class. and Rev. o. A..
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-01-14
TWO AND TWO Do
NOT MAKE four
Straight Up-and-D Down Curling
With Sharp Edge Compels
Motorist to Drive Out.
TIRES ARE EASILY DAMAGED
Well. Rounded Curb With slipping Sur
face Permits Car Owner to Park
His Car Flush With Bottom
oil the CURLING.

ado two and two always make
four?p
This Is not the prologue to a vaude'
Vile wheeze, nor is it the opening
wedge for an intricate and technical
dissertation upon the qualifications oil
some such subject as integral calculus.
The answer as you may have expect
cd is No" The reasons-simple, log
ical and uncontrovertible truths based
upon actual experiment. Any motor.
list who has suffered the torture OF
unexpected blow-outs on some lonely
road, traceable directly TO stone
bruises "rim-cutsi or any other OF
the divers tire ills that come of toe
close ASSOCIATION with the ancient saw.
tooth edged curbing. will rise in i'm.
mediate defense Of the statement once
he reads the facts assembled.
For argument we will suppose that
the street that fronts your home is 30
feet wide from curb TO curb, and that
the particular type of curbing used IS
straight up-and-down. square-cornered,
and as is usually the case where this
type is in use. sharp of edge.
Rounded or Sloplng Face.
Going further In the process of ar
gument we will suppose that this is
replaced by a cement curb with a
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-01-14

dnee some vegetables into the lunch I;
while sweets may be supplied by a
Jam, Jelly, or fruit butter sandwich,
honey, brown sugar or maple sugar
filing, or by cookies, cakes, dates.
r~aisins, figs, sweet chocolate, or other
sweets easily carried. Fruit should
be included as often as possible.
Children sometimes have a breju-
dice against salads. This may be be-
cause the first salad tasted was not
just right. If they have been aceus-
toned at home from an early age to
salads with dressings containing very
little vinegar or acid, and made with
good oil in perfect condition. they
will cultivate a liking for them and
enable the mother to provide both
salad vegetables and salad oil, two
valuable foods in their diet.
Prepare Lunch Carefully.
In packing the lunch basket every
precaution should be taken to keep
the foods clean and in good condition.
Foods that spoil easily should be
avoided In warm weather. Paper nap
kins or towels and thin waxed or
parchment wrapping paper are mex
penslye, especially If bought in large
quantities. These not only protect
the lunch but the ehildren's clothing.
Washable napkins may be used in
stead, but they are more troublesome
and are likely to be lost.
Sandwiches, sweet foods and fruits
should be wrapped separately and the
heaviest things put at the bottom of
the lunch box. Cup c~ustards, apple
sauce, jelly and other soft foods can
be carried in paper cups or cartons. In
small screw-top jars or covered jelly
glasses. Milk from home is desirable
whenever it can be carried, If no pro-
vision can be made for serving 1t at
school.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-01-14
Testing Bearings.

The motorist is sometime
puzzled to know Just what
shape his bearings are in and
does not know how 10 test
them. Connecting rod bearings
should be tested by tapping
them very gently with a ham.
mer and watching for play.
For the crank shaft bearings.
rock the shaft a little hard with
petcocks open; IL you can do
this the bearings are all right.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-01-14

Actual construction of this curb hal
been so simpllied by the development
of efficient forms and simple methods
that the cost usually is less than that
of the old type. This is true whether
the curb Is made by the monolithie
process. concurrently with eonstruc
ton OF the street, in which event 1t Is
called Integral curb" or is placed with
a gutter unit, after the street has beer
completed.
Added TO the safety and economic
appeal to the motorist, this type
sells itself readily to the taxpayer
through It's permanence, lack of main
tenance cost and beauty of design.
\ 36-foot street may be 80 feet wide
or may be considerably less. The lit
tie 2-inch slope on the curved curl
makes all the difference in the world
II might make the difference between
life and death.
A rim-cut tire is a hidden menace
The motorist whose tires have suffered
from curbing injury Is riding oye 3
volcano. He cannot see the breaking
down of the interior fabric. lie does
not know II exists until the roar of
the blowout as a belated warn.
Ing.
Two and two do not always make
four"
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-01-14
AUTOMOBILE
MM SAlA

Extra tires not in use on the a
should be stored in a cool, dark, dry
place.
For safety, economy and driving
ease, all brake operating parts should
be kept well fabricated.
Except for removing grease or oil
spots. soap should never be used when
washing the body of a car.
Are you sure that the universal
joints are getting the attention and
fabrication they OBSERVER
Soap and emery powder, mixed to a
PASTE. is excellent for polishing I'm.
painted metal parts of a car
There Is no hill too steep for an
automobile to climb, IL the car Is In
good condition and properly handled.
When swinging around a turn or In
passing another car remember that
the bumper protrudes several inches,
and allowance must be made for prp.
err clearance.
Don't leave your automobile stand
ing under a tree that throws of n
gummy substance, as 1t Is hard to re.
w n may eventually spoil the
paint on your car.
Tires OF an automobile, when I'm
good condition, use energy equal to
about four horsepower, or a large bro.
portion Of the power of the EAR.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-01-14

prepared by the United States Department
Of Agriculture)
If the children are Interested in
their " school lunches and are
taught how to pack them properly,
they will not only take this task off
the mothers hands, but help to sug-
gest foods which give the necessary
variety for a well-balanced diet.
Children should be taught to prepare
sandwiches well and TO pack them
neatly in waxed paper SO they will
neither fall to pieces nor dry out be-
fore they are to be eaten. An occa-
sional discussion Of foods suitable for
the school lunch will lead to surprls-
ingly good suggestions from the chill
dren themselves, as to what they like
TO have or what other children bring.
When hot cocoa, milk, or soup can
be obtained at school the children
are better of. Efforts should be made
by groups of parents to establish the
serving of at least one hot dish with
the school lunch.
Sandwiches Most Substantial.
Sandwiches, because of their con-
venience, are usually the substantial
part of the basket lunch. BY varying
the bread occasionally, using whole
wheat, graham, Boston brown bread,
%raisin, date or nut bread, or split but
tered rolls or biscuit, cinnamon or
other buns. the lunches will not seem
so monotonous. In addition to sliced
roast or boiled meat bacon, chicken
q rabbit may be used. Chopped meat
or ground meats of any kind, chopped
h%ard-boiled eggs, moistened with salad
dressing, cottage-cheese, peanut but
ter, nut meats, or cooked fish are good
filling for sandwiches and also supply
small amounts of protein for the mid
day meal lettuce, tomatoes, and other
salad materials with dressing make
palatable moist sandwiches and intro
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-01-14
OF INTEREST TO
THE HOUSEWIFE

Planned chicken Is delicious served
with currant Jelly sauce.
Bury the yeast cake in salt If you
wish to keep it a while.
Folding wardrobes made of chintz
or %cretonne can be secured ready made,
but any woman can make one for her.
self.
Children who are inclined to be con
stipated should be allowed to eat five
or six figs a day. This helps a great
deal.
II plain clothes are folded immedi-
ately after being taken from the line,
they can be ironed twice. as quickly
and need little sp~rinkling.
Clotheslines should never be left out
OF doors when not In use they should
be carefully dried and put away, other
wise they will soil and mark the linen.
Wooden stockings that are past re
pair a be put TO many uses. Cut of
the feet, draw n stocking over the
other, fold and sew up one end, and
you have an excellent glove for polish
Ing anything.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-01-14
Washington Oilcloth.

Wash oilcloth with warm water and
milk. Use N cupful of skim milk
to one gallon of water. Wipe dry
with a clean cloth.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-01-14
LOCATE SOURCE OF BATTLES
Wear Invariably Develops lrri-
Eating Noises.

The car>whlch has had several sea-
sons of use invariably develops
squeaks and rattles from vibration
and wear, and In many cases from
lack Of attention in oiling and In ad-
justing. To locate the sources Of
noise is a matter Of systematic ex-
animation and testing, which should
be done after all dust and mud have
been washed away, nuts and bolts
frightened, lubrieatlng passages cleaned
and the ear thoroughly oiled and
creased.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-01-14
ADJUSTMENT OF AUTO DOORS
Wooden Wedges Placed Under Body
Of Car Will Remedy Trouble In
Opening and Closing.

When the doors on one side Of the
body Of an automobile do not fl Prop
erly. either binding 50 that they are
hard to close or fit too loosely. with so
much clearance that the catch will not
snap, the trouble may be remedled by
placing wooden wedges under the body
Of the car. Metal places may also be
used. In either case, the wedge should
be bolted through the frame so that
il will remain firmly In place.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-01-14

Square-Cornerec OarDins 5s
Avoided.
In consequence he parks from six
inches TO IA foot away from the curb.
The ~seryiceable width of the street Is
cut down just that many inches. II
a car parks directly across the street,
multiply the decrease by two.
A rounded cement curb with a slo.
ping surface permits the auto owner
to park his car flush with the bottom
Of the curbing. There Is no POSSIBLE.
lty of injury to his tires. and the en-.
tire center Of the street becomes efrec
tive for traffic.
Sharp Corners Dangerous.
Sharp rne make intersections
dangerous for driving and the lnsani.
tary collection of refuse and dirt
against the sharp curb wall Is done
away with. The first rain Pushes the
gutter Immediately, and this sanitary
feature of the sloping curb recon
mends 1t strongly to property wners
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-01-14
Corn Meal Mush With Pork.

I pound lean pork, / teaspoonful salt.
part meat and part VI teaspoonful pow
bone. dered sage.
1 cup corn meal. Water.
Cook the pork in water until the
meat can be removed easily from the
bone. Remove the meat, cool the
broth, and remove the fat. Reduce the
broth to about q quart. or add water
enough to bring 1t up to this amount,
and cook the corn meal In 1t. Add the
meat finely chopped and the season
ings. Pack In granite bread tins. Cut
into slices and fry. Beef may be
used in the same way, the United
States Department of Agriculture sug-
gests.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-01-14

rounded or sloping face, graduating
approximately two inches in from the
road at the top and equipped with
rounded corners
How much wider, then, would the
effective surface Of your street be.
come with this change? -Four inches
you say, adding the two and two of
each side. You're wrong.
The effective width Of the street be-
comes increased at least 81 inches. and
possibly three or four feet. Motorists
will see the reason for this at once.
No careful driver Will squeeze his car
close to a sharp-tlpped, perpendicular
curbing. lie knows that disastrous
injuries 10 the tire fabric will result.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-01-14
GRABBING CLUTCH TROUBLES
Car is Jerked in Starting and Need
less Strain 10 Involved for
Entire Mechanism.

Grabbing clutch trouble Is the OF
poslte of slipping. The clutch takes
hold too suddenly, so hat the car Is
jerked in starting and needless strain
is involved for the entire power trans
hitting mechanism.
Grabbing Is caused by too heavy
spring pressure, by facings that have
become rough and dry, by end play
in the clutch shaft. by too tight an
adjustment. The driver who jams in
his clutch is quite likely to produce
a grabbing action.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-01-14
RIGHT CREAM FOR WHIPPING
Should Be From "a to 49 Hours Old
and Contain at Least 80 Per
Cent of Buttertat.

The best cream to whip is good, rich
cream, from "a to As hours old, says
the United States Department of Agri-
culture. 1t should contain at least 80
per cent butterfat to produce ideal re-
suits, and be kept very cool. Pas
t~eurization tends to lower the whip
ping quality Of the cream, and homo
genizatlon is very harmful to 1t. Com
bined they practically destroy the
value of cream for whipping.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-01-14
Use for Breadcrumbs.

Breadcrumbs may be used instead
of flour in many dishes, the United
States Department suggests. Bakers
often use stale bread and dried, finely
ground cake in place OF part of the
flour in making fancy breads, cakes,
and cookies, and the housekeeper can
often avoid waste by using them in
this way in ~griddlecakes, cakes,
cookies, gingerbread, brown bread, etc.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-01-14
RECIPE FOR MAKING
PURE PORK SAUSAGE
Suggestions Made by Depart
ment of Agriculture.
To 65 Pounds of Fresh, Lean Meat
Add IS Pounds of Fst-Spices
Should Be Mixed and Added
Before Meat Is Ground.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agricuiture.)
Good pork sausage Is always In de-
mand. The following recipes for max
ing IT are recommended by the United
States Department Of Agriculture /:
Take 60 pounds of fresh, lean meat
and 80 pounds of fat. Add to this
IL pounds salt, . ounces fine sage,
l ounce ground nutmeg, and 4 ounces
mixed together and added to the
meat before it goes through the
grinder. Cut the meat into small
pieces and put through the grinder,
using the small plate. After 1t is
well ground, mix thoroughly, to be
sure that 1t Is uniformly seasoned.
No water should be added IL the
sausage Is to be stored away in bulk.
If II is to be stuffed in castings, a little
water may be necessary to soften the
meat, so that it will slip easily into
the castings.
Smoked Sausage.
The following ingredients are used
in making smoked or country sausage /:
Sc pounds lean 4 ounces red pep
pork. per.
10 pounds beef. l ounce sweet mar
1h to 2 pounds salt. Joram.
4 ounces black pep / ounce mace.
per.
Cut the meat into small pieces and
sprinkle seasoning over it, then run
1t through the grinder, using the small
plate. Put 1t away in a cool place
for "a to 80 hours, then add a little
water, and stuff into hog castings and
smoke In a very cool smoke until a
dark mahogany color is obtained.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-29
CRANDALL'S-
'"TO the Last Man."

Richard Dix and Lois Wilson
are the pictured stars Of Para
mounts exciting film version Of
Zane Gray's ITO the Last Man.
but they do not by any means
monopolize the right to turn
in exceptionally interesting per-
formances. In the supporting
cast are three of the most com.
petent bad men, in silent drama
Noah Berry, Frank Campeau
and Robert Edeson. With such
a personnel 1t Is not surprising
that ITO the Last Man" is one
of the most gripping dramas Of
the West that the season has
afforded. In it is shown the
heroism of the youth who il the
last OF his family; the last Of mis-
blood who remains to preserve
the family tradition Of honor to-
ward women and valor to the
point of death.
The comedy for the bin which
will be continued through Tues
day. is supplied by Hal Roach's
troupe Of animal actors in his
Dippy.Doo-Dad release, 1.-THE
Knockout"
Added short real features and
special pipe organ accompaniment
round out the bill.