davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-05-15

Hil sanltarium, New Britain, after an illness Af several weeks, The de- ceased had heen resident % this teNn for many gears, She leaves one brother John n, Connolly, Funeral aTTangemsRts are as set incomplete,
 Fast Rerlin Items,
 There will be lhe regular meeting af the Knights of Fyihias al their hall this evening,
 The ERWRrih League Of ihs Aeih0s dist church held q business meeting and social in the social room Of the church last evening,
 Mr, and Mrs, Philip L0iz, wh0 have hesn spending the past two years in Chicago, Ill,, and Detroit, Mich, have returned to their home on c0tz tage street,
 The lacal members of the Girl scouts will attend a meeting af their troop at the community house an ler= fin street Wednesday afternoon Rt me usual hour,
 The Progressive reading circle will meet al the home of Mrs, Archer Walsh on Main street this evening, Mrs, l., Turner will have charge of the program, which is Tn MemaFiam, Historic Monuments, Statues and Tablets in America" Tho roll call is My fay0rite Flower and Its i,an' glage,"
 The East Berlin baseball team will give . dance and social at Athletic hall Friday evening. Old fashioned and modem dances will be on the program,
New Britain herald., 1923-05-15
ACID IN STOMACH
 SOURS THE FOOD
Says Excess of Hydrochloric Aciu IS Cause Of IndigcS-
 tion.

well-known authority states that stomach trouble and indigestion are nearly always due to acidlty--acld stomach--and not, as most folks be- lieye. from a lack of digestive juices. He states that an excess Of hydro- chloric acid in the stomach retards digestion and starts food fermenta- tion: then our meals sour like garbage in can, forming acrid fluids and gases. which inflate the stomach like a toy balloon. We then get that heavy, lumpy feeling in the chest. we eructate sour food. belch gas or have heartburn, f1atulence, water-brash o1 nausea.
 He tells us to lay aside all digestive aids and instead get from any phar- macy four ounces of lad Salts and take tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast. while 1t is effervescing, and furthermore, to con tinue this for one week. While re- lief often follows the first dose. it is important to neutralize the acidity, remove the gas-making mass, start the liver, stimulate the kidneys and thus promote a free flow of pure digestive juices.
 lad Salts is inexpensive and is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice combined with lithia and sodium phosphate. This harmless salts is used by thousands of stomach sufferers with excellent results.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-15
SOUTHINGTON NEWS
Womnn's Trial Continued - Other Court Cases-Purchasc Business Items of Interest.

The ease Of Miss Beatrice Black of Southport. who was arrested Saturday afternoon by officer Thomas Murphy following an automobile crash in which her car smashed into an auto mobile owned and driven by Willard Rowe. She was charged with reck- less driving and failure 10 have q reg istration card with her, In the car with Rowe was Patrick McNessa and he received a slight concussion Of tho brain. The car in which he was rid ing was overturned and both were thrown to the pavement. McNessa was unable 10 appear in court yester- day and the trial was postponed pend ing the outcome of his injuries. Frank Biffc was fined s5 and costs
 ,n the charge of breach of the peace. le was arrested Sunday night by or icers Murphy and Cockayne after an ltercation with a conductor of the 'onnecticut Co. Felix Bagone was med s5 and costs for assault on
 icorge Asklaw. He was arrested saturday evening.
 George Askaw of Knowles avenue
 las purcha sed the fish business owned
 ,y Carl Burkhardt in Oxley's court. le was employed at the local market or several years
 The Compounce Tribe of Bristo'
 will exemplify the chiefs degree at q meeting of WonX Tribe. l. o. R. NJ. Thursday evening.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-15
GLASS OFFICERS NOMINATED
Senior, Junior. Mid-Scar and First Year Students Nominees Announced Today By Mir. SIade.

The results of the nomination of officers for the midyear classes he'd in the Senior High school last Tues day was announced by Principal l.. F. Slade today. A president vice. president treasurer and secretary were chosen from the senior. junior and first year classes. The race for president of the senior class resulted | in a close vote between Harold Rob- erts, Abraham Rosenthal, and Fly men Caslowitz and Hadden Larson who finished in tie for third place. The winner of this will be president of the class that will be graduated in February of next year Elections will take place on Thursday during the opening period of school. Other officers nominated were as follows: Vice president. Margaret Klar. Rena Neri, Bessie Kramer, and Catherine Travis; secretary, Beatrice Peterson, Dagmar Carlson and Ruby Nelson; treasurer. Richard House, t.bba Anderson, and Dorado Magne- gico. ..s
 Those nominated for the junior mid-year class were as follows: Pres ident Graham Maziene, Howard Stew ems. and William Christ; vice-presi- dent, Mildred Quigley, Flora Stine and Muriel l<ehoc: secretary. Alice Cobat. r. Rattenbury, and Dorothy Lombra; treasurer. Robert Christ, A.. Shubert. Jacob Rosenthal. The first year mid-year class re-
 
 Salmon, John Bassarad, and Joseph Kania; vice-president Irene Haigis, Charlotte Witkin, and Mildred Abra- hanson: secretary. Helen Armstrong. Geraldine Curtin, and Gertrude Bar deck; treasurer, Clarence Bell, George Blinn and John I.aCaNa.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-15
DIZZY SPELLS
 SHORT BREATH HEART TEMPTATION
symptoms of High Blspd Pressure

Dizziness, palpitation, oppressive fullness in the chest and labored breathing on slight exertion are among the first symptoms of dam Rerously high blood pressure. If un- needed. the body loses tone. ones life is shortened and there is danger that death may come suddenly through apoplexy
 High Blood Pressure is in itself a svmptom, for it usually indicates that the body is clogged and choked with poisonous wastes. Before relief can be had these wastes must be eliminat- cd. It was for just such conditions that Bi-a-lin was first prepared by q well-known physician.
 Bi-a-lin assists in driving these poi sons out of the body and lowering biood pressure in Natures own way. Bi-a-lin is mild. pleasant and harm less in it's action and brings a won- derful new feeling of vigor and pow CT almost at once. Such remarkable results have been reported in the most obstinate cases that Bi-a-lin has now been put Up in convenient form and is sold by all good druggists such as The Clark & Brainerd Co, The Dickinson Drug Co.,, City Drug Stores.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-15

state officers, as well as members D I3urritt grange. New Britain. anC Newington grange will be present.
 Will Hold Supper The Ladies Aid society of the Ken. sington Methodist church will hold it annual supper tomorrow evening . the church parlors. All members 0. the church have been invited to at. tend.
 At o'clock in the afternoon the society will hold 8 meeting and nll members have been requested to be present. as important business will be | transacted.
 Court Cases Tomorrow
 The cases of Oristi MIistirio of Ken. sington, arrested in the recent liauol raid in that section of the town ant Joe Cugno, held on the same charge will come up in the Berlin town court tomorrow evening.
 T. Charles Deske of A Bond street New Britain, who ran into Mrs. Anna Molumphy, who was driving her car Sunday. will also be arraigned, as will the case of John Imich, who was nr- rested for driving without a license Several others are also scheduled,
 Items of Interest
 Mir. and Mrs. H. w. Goodrich and Mr. and Mrs Rubin Hadley have re- turned from visit in New London. The next meeting of the general committee arranging for the Memo rial Day exercises will be held Sunday evening at o'clock, daylight saving time, in the community house. It is expected that a speaker will be en- gagged in the near future, as the speakers committee has several in mind.
 The Girl Scouts will meet tomorrow afternoon at 4:3O o'clock in the com munity house.
 The board Of selectmen met las evening at the town hall. Routine business was transacted and SSevera' bills were ordered paid.
 A gang of workmen is busy in the Murray clay pit on Pennington ave nue. extracting the clay and sending it to the brick yards. It is necessary for the pump to keep fairly busy these days on account of the frequent rains.
 Rev. Samuel A. Fiske has left Der lin for a few days vacation. He will return at the end of the week.
 Sarah Murtha Connolly
 Sarah Murtha Connolly, aged 6s years, died this morning at the Grove
New Britain herald., 1923-05-15
NOT ENOUGH MONEY
 FOR ROAD REPAIRS Appropriation of S9,00O Not Sui,
 hcient, Says Selectman LIBRARY ASSO. MEETING
Grange Will Meet This Eycning-NcN' Meeting of Memorial Day Commit .o S,,ndav-Forestcr Will Initiate Candidates Thursday Evening.

According to First Selectmai George E. Carter the appropriatioh o'
 a GOO voted by the town for the care of roads in Berlin is not suiiic'en to keep them in as good condl''oh a' those in charge would like to nave them. Mir. Carter said that the roads nav. heen kept in fairly good repair put there are many things that are need ad surh as new road from Maln street Kensington, to the junction ot Pennington avenue and the New Brit ain road, which can not be punt al nresent All the money is needed 10 make repairs which are absolute'y necessary. .,.
 "People seem to think that the strip of road in front of their own houses is the only strip in town said tbe first selectman. "They seem to for pet that there are many places that need fixing" Mir. Carter receives complaints from many people about the condition of some section of road but is powerless to do much because of the limited funds.
 The great increase in traffic thls year has been against the roads. They have been in need of constant atten- tion, The. men on the town teams and on the town road gang have been working as rapidly as possible to re- pair the sections most in need of t.
 The Pennington road from the railroad bridge to upsons corner and the New Britain road have been oiled during the past week, and sand has
 been spread upon them to put them
New Britain herald., 1923-05-15
Has Your Back
 Given Out?

Is dull, constant backache slow ing you up? Are you lame and achy-- tortured with stabbing pains? Then look to your kidneys. When the kid- neys weaken the system becomes overloaded with poisons. Backache, cutting pains, headaches, dizziness and urinary disorders are the natural result Don't wait for serious kidney sickness to set in. Use Doans Kid ney Pills! Thousands recommend Doan's. They should help you. Ask your neighbor!
 Another New Britain Case:
 Mrs. Jos. Hooper 3o Chapman St., says: "One morning my back started to ache and I could hardly stand. It felt as though it were broken. My feet swelled and I could scarcely ge; my shoes on. My husband advised mo to try Doan's Kidney Pills l give noans credit for the healthy con- dition my kidneys are in now"
New Britain herald., 1923-05-15
SULPHUR CLEARS
 A P|MpLY SKIN
Apply sulphur as Told When Your
 skin Breaks Out.

Any breaking out of the skin on face, neck. arms or body is overcome quickest by applying Mentho-Sul- phur. The pimples seem to dry right up and go away, declares noted skin specialist.
 Nothing has ever been found to take the place of sulphur as pimple remover. II is harmless and inex- pensive. Just ask any druggist for a small far of Rowles Mentho-sulphur and use it like cold cream.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-15
Program for Musicale.


 The following program has been prepared by the members of the Christian Endeavor society of the Congregational church for the must cnle to he held in the Congregational church Friday evening at S:l5..
 Grande Polka de Concerto, F. Albert White, pianist: Melody of Love and Rose in the Bud, Miss Hazel Rogers, soprano; duet, Poet and Peasant and Robins Return, Misses Nathalie and Barbara Case; Melody in r, Howard Stephenson. banjo mandolin, Verne Wyman, mandolin and F. Albert White. accompanist; The Lark, Miss Nellie Bixby pianist Sing Me the Rosary and Loves Old Sweet Song, quartet, Miss Hazel Rogers. soprano, Miss Mildren Fisher alto; Albert White, tenor and Howard stephenson, basso; Waltz, Miss Mar ;orie Morrill,, pianist Whispering Hope. I'll Forget You. duet, Miss Hazel Rogers, soprano, and Miss Nathalie Case, alto; La Harpe Eilien- ne. Elizabeth Benjamin, pianst; 1he Mags of Your Eyes, My Heart is Sing ing, MISS ftdLel IAoSNio, SNPt"i'N' Postlude, F. Albert White, pianist,
 Tickets may be obtained from the members of the executive committee ot the society.
 seeing Is Believing. | X. I, Bordeau and Daniel NJ. Col lins returned last evening from {, fishing trip in the vicinity of Litch field with a tale of a eaten or si' trout. Listeners to the tale refused : to believe the story until the fsi were produced. MT. Collins showed a trout which weighed over pound and was about eight inches long. The two stated that they caught live others, but seeing is believing. Takes OversBusincss
 The B. X l.. service station at S5 West Main street has taken over the electrical wiring, fixtures and appn- ances business of Hart and Maynard, next door, and will conduct both the auto accessory business and the elec- trical business jointly. A. r. May nard will be in charge of the cleo" trical contracting work and an IS hour service will be maintained.
 Plainville Briefs.
 James Mcclure who was operated unon recently at the New Britain Gen. eral hospital recently. was able to slt up yesterday. He is allowed to re- ceive visitors.
 The Missionary society of the Ad- vent Christian church will meet at the home of Mrs. Fred Peace on rom linson avenue, Thursday afternoon at o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following marriage licenses were issued today nt the office Of City Clerk A. L. ThompsoE: Lester B. williams of lGS Clark street and Miss Agnes Mary Mccarthy of s3 Connec- ticut avenue; Jacob c. Mehl of S25 Church street and Miss Lena Berger of the same address.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-15

out and it is expected that the slde- walk will be taken up in the near future. The work was stopped for some time and 1t is hoped that the project will be finished before a great tit1an hna nln nsnl
New Britain herald., 1923-05-15

wish to thank the public for the votes which they bought for me dur ing the popularity contest run by the K. of P.
 MISS NERNA SAUNDERS.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-15

Only 14 but multimillionaire! Florence ArgalI Yates. who recently came into a fortune of s13.000.000, probably is one Of Americas wealthi- est children. The money was left by her father. Porter B. Yates of MIL waukee. head of the Yates Machine Works of Beloit and Ontario.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-15

Room and board for two gentlemen at 60 East Main gtreet.--advt,
New Britain herald., 1923-05-15

Ancient Egyptians made coffins of cork.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-15

in better condition. Main street, ;iensington. has received the same treatment. There Is still a bad sec- ton of road on Main street, Kensing- ton, in front of the Berlin Savings bank. which is in need of immediate repair.
 Bridges have been found to be in fairly good condition. It is not known whether any new bridges will be built this year.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-15

The following program has been prepared by the members of the Christian Endearor society of the Congregational church for the must cale to he held in the Congregational church Friday evening at s;l5..
New Britain herald., 1923-05-15

Burritt grange. New Britain. anc Sewington grange will be present.
Evening star., 1923-07-15

fate of all who obtain residence. Bar
onese Mia Won Hengelmuiler that
was, WAS born In Vienna about twen-
ty-four years ago, while her father
was ambassador At this capital. and
she lived here until her twelfth year.
She was quite the pet Of the corps,
and her mingling with American
children developed a strain OF democ-
racy which was entirely disconcert-
ing to her parents. then serving un-
In Europe, except the Russian. Her
mother one of the most successful
social leaders this capital has known,
was In her own right the Polish
Countess DUNN -Borlowska. with ex-
tensive possessions about Cracow.
The marriage of Capt. and Lady
BroVgham occurred three months ago,
and the young people are now at
Cannes, but will reside in London
during the coming winter.
Chicago has always claimed to be
q summer resort, and this season a
lively schedule has been prepared
and Is now In full cry, horse shows.
private racing. regattas and tourna-
ments of every description. The re-
cent horse show, beginning the last
week of June has aroused wide en-
thusfasm, and attracted many from
these regions. Senator and Mrs. Nc
Cormick were in attendance. though
they did not participate in the dis
play. Mrs. Mccormick still ciings to
her blooded cows and the racing
stables long maintained on the Nc
Cormick farm do not get much atten-
tion. Mrs. Stuyvesant Peabody made
a new record for jumping on her
steed. Great Heart. and Miss Roberta
Wilson captured several prizes. House
boat parties are a fad about Lake
Forest and among the active hostess
es Is Mrs. Bernard F.. Rogers. who
was Miss Corina Higginson of Bos-
ton. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Lee Higginson. whose lovely little
boat Steeplejack has just returned
from a cruise around the world. The
Rogers are at Lake Forest. and have
been giving some unique aquatic
fetes after foreign fashions noted in
the southern seas and about Japan.
Evening star., 1923-07-15

all to break away from that imperial
domination which ruled all other ma
tions of the earth. The forget me not
would remind US of that fact. Again.
we should not be allowed to forget
the tremendous energy and unselfish
love or freedom that enabled the
founders of the republic to institute
democratic government of the peo-
pie, by the people. for the people of
this new world. Again. we hould be
reminded that this country has been
the asylum for the oppressed, the field
OF opportunity for aspiring minds
and the great hope of the future of
the nations of the old world. For
these reasons let us select the forget
me-not as the emblem for our center
of government. Again, may this un-
pretentious little flower suggest a les
son too little taught-that is, more
modesty In expressing characteristics.
Let US remember that the shal.
Evening star., 1923-07-15
Forget-Me-Not as D. c. Flo,per
Urged BY Veteran Resident

Mrs. Eva c. EldHdge Chases pro-
posal that the forget-me-not be made
the ohicial flower for the District OF
Columbia has received the indorse-
ment of the Anthony League. In
furtherance of this suggestion, Mrs.
Hester NJ Poole. who is ninety -one
years OF age and a charter member,
gives her individual opinion In a let
ter to Mrs. Anna L.. Hendlev. presi-
Evening star., 1923-07-15

stream Guards. but passes much of
his time at the famous Chateau
Eleanore, one Of the landmarks of
the Riviera. and practically the first
of the splendid houses which now
adorn this sea coast Lord Brougham
is regarded as the founder of Cannes,
and his memory is recalled In the
names OF parks. city squares. hotels
and inlets of the sea. The elder Lord
and Lady Brougham spend most of
the year at Chateau Eleanore. and
are. in way. arbiterS of the social
Evening star., 1923-07-15

AS nation We ought to cherish the
love of orderly freedom, OF solid
learning, of devotion to justice and
to those laws of righteousness in our
dealings that God has implanted in all
our hearts. Let US not forget that
these are fundamentals. Therefore.
may the forget-me-not remind us of
individual and collective duties, so
that ultimately we may help the
world out of chaos to the attainment
of peace and universal brotherhood
Evening star., 1923-07-15

dent of the league:
why should the forget-me-not be
selected as the flower emblem of the
District of Columbia, with the city
of Washington as the center of the
United States of America? Why
should II not be selected? What
other flower can be SO appropriate
In the FIRST place, we should never be
allowed to forget that this splendid
nation. splendid I'm potentiality rather
than in achievement, was the first OF
Evening star., 1923-07-15

Miss Julia Cramer, in charge OF a
lookout station near Batso, n. j., re-
Gently saved that village from des-
truction by fire by running half d
mile. borrowing a neighbor's auto
and summoning aid.
Evening star., 1923-07-15

Though past seventy years of age.
Countess Tessancourt has opened d
beauty parlor i'm Paris
Evening star., 1923-07-15
VAUDEVILLE ACTOR DIES.

FORT WORTH, Tex. July IA
James L. Nolan, who Joined the Order
of Eiks soon after it's founding, and
who for forty years was vaudeville
actor with his wife. Georgia Nolan,
died here last night.
Brides in Persia are married by the
priest while the bridegroom is not
present
Evening star., 1923-07-15

The many former WaShingtonianS
who spend two-thirds of the year at
Cannes will have the pleasure of re-
newing acquaintance with the new
Hengelmuller. daughter of the for
mer ambassador from Austria-Hun-
gary and Baroness Won Hengelmul-
Ter Hengevar. Capt. Lord Henry
Brougham is the grand nephew Of the
great Lord Brougham. who. as chan
cellor of Great Britain, forced the
Acknowledgement of the Monroe doc
trine on that country. is i'm the Cold
New Britain herald., 1923-09-29

eel nnmhsF Of people pazsihls HES
can tails be donsf In progressive Ell.
hes like Springfield. Ne. haFsn,
Bridgeport ana many elhsFs thai
mlEht be mentioned, the pepularlzas
ton Of the library has been largely
achieved thFaush lhe bFaAeh libraries.
II the people live TOO far from the
central library II they are toe tired
al the end Of the day 70 60 far. make
Il easy for them 20 so or send their
children after the beeks that seuld
interest ana stimulate them.
The lsss eoFnslius b, Efsin and
Andrew Carnegie are examples Of
men who gained from beoks such an
inspiration In .heyhood that when they
had amssssd a fortune each wished IL
largely 20 90 towards helping others
10 set a like inspiration.
II would certainly be good inyesl-
ment for the city OF New Britain 10
place branch libraries. continuation
schools In every section Of The city
Just As u has placed its elementary
schools. n such opportunity would
lead any OF lie young people 10 ssri.
Gus study OF the problems OF the day
or possibly 10 stimulate some % In.
yentions that would be OF untold
value 10 this manufacturing city.
II the Institute or the city. because
Of the large demands It's schools are
making upon H. cannot at present
carry out such an extension program.
! beginning st least could be made.
and very possibly there are indiyd-
uaia. resident or native Of New Brit
ain who will build these branch H.
hraries as splendid monuments OF
their vision OF the higher needs OF
The people.
PRO BONO puBLIco.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-29
CITY ITEMS.

Edison talking machines at Pierce's.
.-advt..
Charles Huber. speedy end on the
N. B. H. S. football team will be out
OF the lineup for a week due to an
injured foot. He is playing his
second season with the team.
Radio supplies reduced at Morans'.
.-advt.
Miss Margaret Peterson. senior at
the N. B. H. s. school gaven an inter
esting talk before members of the
was The Attitude of the Senio rHigh
School Student Toward His Work"
This il the first of series of talks
by members Of the Amphion Club
under the direction OF Miss Mildred
Weld, supervisor of the auditorium
exercises.
$500 gifts. r. A. B. Fair.--advt
New fox trot hit, Love Is Like a
Flower" Victor Record C. L. Pierce
q Co.--advt.
The Odd Fellows association will
hold harvest fair in l. o. o. F. hall
November %. 20. "a and 2e.
MONDAY luncheons at Crowell's.-
advt.
Clarence w. Bacon of 10 Monroe
street. returned this morning to
Brooklyn to enter Pratt Institute after
spending the month at Indian Neck
and his home.
High grade pianos and players at
Mr.. Graham's dancing class for
will form Friday, Oct 5, at 4
p m. Miss Lampone will teach all
r. A. B. Fair--adyt,