davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-11-06
SOUTHINGTON NEWS

The case OF Walter Pietryski
charged with keeping liquor with in.
tent to sell and with running a place
with a reputation, was heard in the
town court yesterday afternoon.
Judge H. Thomas heard the case and
| bound Pietryski over to the Decem-
Der term of the superior court un-
der bonds OF $1,000, He was taken
to the county Jail last night TO serve
sentence of Is days which was i'm
posed on him last week when he WIS
tried and convicted on a similar
charge.
He was arrested during the series
of raids conducted by County Detec-
tive Edward J. Hickey during the
past two weeks.
The case or Titti Adj, who was ar
rested on charges similar to Pietry-
skis, will be heard in the town court
Monday and the cases of Victor
Maineri and Joseph valentine who
we're arrested by town officers will
be heard on next Tuesday.
Assistant Prosecutor Harry o.
Camp prosecuted the cases heard In
tho court yesterday.
Casino 'Mabini was in court
charged with hunting on sunday and
with hunting without a license. He
was found guilty and was fined $50
and costs amounting TO s43.l5.
Mabini is an alien and is not eligible
TO hold a hunting license.
Warren d. Chase. who recently re-
signed from the Office Of prosecuting
attorney. In a speech given at the
meeting Of the Southington Business
Mems association last evening. in
timatcd that his resignation was due
to reasons which he is not al liberty
70 disclose.
The funeral az Miss Alice Ward.
who was killed in an automobile ac-
cident carly Sunday morning. was
held with services at her late home
this afternoon. Burial was in Bris-
toll.
A special town meeting Is scheduled
for tho Town hall this evening. The
estimated appropriations will be voted
on and the problem OF financing the
Milldalc school taken up. The select
man and town treasurer will ask TO
be authorized 70 borrow such money
as it is ds.Ied necessary
The 4. y. II. division. No. I. will !
hold an important meeting IN the /
Community honsc "Wednesday eve /
ring. County President Lawrence T. |
sfanran viii deliver short address. /
ktftonic Post. American Legion, |
will open ifs fair "Wednesday eve /
ming
New Britain herald., 1923-11-06

The moment you cat a tablet ol
"Pape,s Diapepsin" your indigestion
Is gone. No more distress from a
sour. acid. upset stomach. No hatm-
lefacr. heartburn. psipiisfieH. Of mis-
erg-uJsliina zasf-s. Correef sour dires-
tion for = few ceIfts Zach pscEsEs
guaranteed ~ druggist to overcome
stomach tFouhIA
New Britain herald., 1923-11-06
EyAcrATI coUoGNE ANA

Cologne. SoE- s. 80 The Ehiueiaud
s-psrstis's have completed their svac-
ustion OF the Cologne area.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-06

| ..i A. t n,
mr,,,, g - w -, We ~,
81 n.'" A. y nu " Nen io'n e'es,
~ - ~, , 80. ~
y. ~ l SAMUEL ~ r',"e, pao,o' VI 'ne
-, Sone' sea',Vn' ..n' rnu %
~ AZ. -, ~ n'a "o'' 49,,
- -. ~ -, sou w W,
-, a.. '"a s,,,. ~ "a" " ss.ana arr,
20. wy po'ne " 81 "auiese n'''iout
~ - 49,, -.
naa LIZ oH '' ~. ,,,', S'o' ~. 70
~" "''' W ''"'''"'' '''
'p. ,,es , yv,,. ..,,,
1Vi am :" ".oN, p,. ,S ~
D. W" a.. ,s,..,,a ,,,,,a,. -, ~
~. .su,' gu. 'sa' 49, pps,
WI, oo $3.50. '.o NJ 80. 80,
-, 1910, al, ,',,na a,,o
-, s,.,n a. $500. oi,,an
49, , s,'" na pa a, ,,ia NJ
80, 80 -, n,I,t ta., ~ ,ho
49, - ~ ,,,aso M .,tnna
''s tn ss. =. s Vii ~ i.,,,,o, -
,ha .a,tro aanooi,v ., ,bo dinin.
-, 600
WYNN -'' cu.,uo a. ,n,,;.,o
,a.,t.. -. An ,,,,.a.o 90 rou,
,sian,.s, - ~ ,,,,,a,a,.tas =, ~
a., 80, -, sa...a,' :, ,ho ,,,oat-
rs III 4. a,,as,,,aJ g., ,hi. 60
az. s y, a. ~
'"s a. sae na' ..,,... ..p, l., ,.,s ..
a ,.Iee,' -, ~, 70, s,aa,oa o.. -
s.a.,I III, y. a,n, a. a, =, ~
10, so es.,ae,' - ,,,,.sa,.as 70
aai a 49, o go. '"' 0'''~'
Sums nn a. oe a., Tnosaa, 4, nooonhor
VIZ s,.,a.as ',.,u .,,do.na ,,o
: lass ~ oan .n.n 5s VIZ ,his
.nl.u au Iouh ,,na, -. at,I
,'''. ,n' "'ua' i'a' ,ea.
y. ~ ' 49,. .A a,o.,ss I'm 10
hunaper vi orahse "0'a''' VIII 'o
p'eseh.. - az
s. ''.." ~" -
Inc annual elecuon OF oiiirers ol
herin otanse VIZ '" IN pa i,s'
49, 80 60 n.o,.iaas ,ba, ,ho
.on ~ .he ~ =, .,aa,is. ~
s ss..uss ,.'"'' y" - g" " ''e
a. xvadrosday oye,i,g Nevamher
u, a ch,clcn Mo sumner. entertain.
me,, and dance viii he held in the
hali Sunnor Mill no served from
EN- ,o S.oe o,cioct ana viii he fol- !
loUed nv an entertainment. After
tbe entertainment will come the dane |
ing several old fashioned square !
dances will be featured and several OF |
the old timers. who arc we'll known
as dancers. will take part.
To Present Play NOV. -.
Tho Old Peabody Few" the play /
winch the women's Aid society Of the |
Berlin Congregational church viii |
present, will he given "Wednesday |
evening. November q, instead OF
November 20 as was previously an
nounced. The cast Is ALREADY Dusy
on the work Of rchearsing inc piece
and finished production Is iooked
forward TO when the curtain rises !"
the Town hall on that enins'
Post ohic ih'ra Ia
1t has been announce !" ,saS' -
lin that the posi- onicc ~ 'iia.
has been raised 70 thirh .iaSs W VIZ
post offiee department anu II ~" "
cupies the same Standing as 'ns DE-
I'm post ONCE, WIN the posliiiao''i %
postmistress being apPolnttu ny W
president upon rccoihinehda.'o'' VI 'i''
congressman OF inc dls,Fict anu az
proVal OF tne senate. Mfs. i'eoi''iie
Root Is inc pfesent incui,seh' Ii
New Britain herald., 1923-11-06
Legion Armisticc Plans
Receiving Congratulations

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph warhcld Of
Bristol are receiving congratulations
on the birth of son on November e.
Mother and son are both doing we'll
Mr.. and Mrs Warfield lived in Plain
Vile for several years before moving
to Bristol and have large circle Of
friends hero
New Britain herald., 1923-11-06
Post onicc Third oiass

1t has been announced in East Ber-
lin that the post office in that place
has been raised to third class by the
post office department and il now oc-
cupies the same standing as the Ber-
lin post office. with the postmaster or
postmistress being appointed by the
president upon recommendation OF the
congressman OF the district and ap-
proval Of the senate. Mrs. Ieontine
Root Is tfe present incumbent.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-06

Everything is in readiness for the
House Beautiful" witch Is 10 be
conducted under the auspices Of the
woman's Federation in tire Consrc-
gationll church parlors Thursday AND
Friday afternoon and evenings The
affair is a novelty in the form OF the
annual church sale, as a house Of IL
rooms gill be- arranged with all an.
proprists fittings any or which may
he bought A number or prominent
women. members OF the federation
have been ssiected as patronesses Of
the rooms and visitors will be wei
come 10 view the house which will be
worth seeing. A request is made that
I'll articles donated be- handed IN this
sseek as The committee would like 10
New Britain herald., 1923-11-06

a carrier pigeon bearing bands
around its legs announcing that II Is
the property Of the United states in
fsntry. dropped In on Harry Edclson
Of the south end Of town this morn
ing and has been enjoying several
meals at its hosts expensc. The pig
con has been flying around the Edcl-
son home foE several days. II bore
no message and seems losth to con-
tinue its journey.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-06
Martha I,cbckah circle

Martha Rebcksh Sewing circle is
conducting fancy article and food
sale in the Community thestsr today
This evening an entertainment and
dance will be held. Al proceeds Of
the affair will be donated 10 the char
table purposes Of the circle.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-06
Grange Election Nov. 20.
IHINENf WIZ 0E''~ TT
To Present Play NOV. -

Tho Old Peabody rev." the play
which the women's Aid society Of the
Berlin Congregational church viii
present, will be given "Wednesday
evening. November q, instead OF
November 20. as was previously an
nounced. The cast is already busy
on the work Of rrhearsing the piece
and a finished production Is looked
forward TO when the curtain rises In
the Town hall on that Nening.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-06
To Attend Concert

A large number OF Plainyillc peo-
pie arc planning 10 attend the con-
cert and musicale to be given by the
Lotus male quartet or Boston in the
southirston Town hall. Tuesday eve
ing. November ~. at S o'clock. The
demand for tickets has been so heavy
that the committee has sent a guam
tity Of them 20 ~. Garfield Jones 20
care for the Piainvilie people who are
planning 10 attend Tho going may
secure thrir tickets from Mr. Jones.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-06

The funeral of Miss Alice Ward.
who was killed in an automobile ac-
cident carly Sunday morning, was
held with services at her late home
this afternoon. Burial vas in Bris-
toll
New Britain herald., 1923-11-06

The Woman's Missionary society OF
the Berlin Congregational church will
meet tomorrow afternoon at o'clock
at the home or Mrs. S. Chase Coale
of Berlin street. A review of 'Crea-
tive Forces in Japan will be conduct
cd by Mrs. Elizabeth Wickwire.
The Washington times., 1923-12-21
MAN IN NEW YORK SEEKS
OWN ARREST IN VAIN

NEW YORK, Dec. 81. - After
searching all day in vain for some
State or Government official with
power to arrest and Jail him, Jo-
seph Sakelos, who says he com
mitted the crime for which his
friend. George Pteriotis, served
three years in Atlanta prison, was
guest" at police headquarters.
Sakelos arrived here from Chi.
cago, where Pteriotis arrested him
by authority Of his power as a
citizen and induced him to con
TESS. Pteriotis, an alien, faces de
portation unless his name is cleared.
The crime for which Pteriotis
was convicted was fraud perpe-
trated by the alteration OF bills of
lading on foreign shipments of
sugar. He was president of the
American Company of Commerce
until he sold it. shortly before the
The Washington times., 1923-12-21

Creomulsion Is a new medical
discovery with twofold action; it
soothes and heals the inflamed
membranes and kills the germ.
OF all known drugs, Creosote is
recognized by the medical frater-
nifty as the greatest healing agency
for the treatment Of chronic coughs
and colds and other forms of throat
and lung troubles. Creomulsion con-
tains. in addition to creosote, other
healing elements which soothe and
heal the inflamed membrane and
stop the irritation and inflamna-
ton while the creosote goes on to
the stomach, is absorbed into the
blood, attacks the seat Of the trou-
BILE and destroys the germs that
lead to consumption.
Creomulsion is guaranteed salts
factory in the treatment Of chronic
coughs and colds, bronchial asth-
ma, catarrhal bronchitis and other
forms of throat and lung diseases
and is excellent for building up the
system after colds or the flu. Money
refunded If any cough or cold, no
matter of how long standing, IS not
relieved after taking according to
directions. Ask you druggist.
Creomulsion Co., Atlanta, Ga.
The Washington times., 1923-12-21
STATE POLICE WIPED OUT
BY PENNSYL-V WANNA CODE

HARRISBURG, Dec. 21.-There is
no longer any authority in the laws
of the commonwealth for the con-
tinuance of the State police force.
State Treasurer Charles A. Snyder
declares. If his counsel, to whom
he has referred the matter, supports
his contention, he will withhold all
payments to the State police after
January 1.
This statement was made in con-
nection with rumor the treasurer
said he had confirmed, to the eff
feet that Governor Pinchot had told
the State police that if in the prose-
cution OF the liquor enforcement act
they should violate any law and be
prosecuted and convicted he would
extend the pardoning power. The
treasurer looked up the law and
found, he said. that the administra-
tive code had repealed the State
police law.
The Washington times., 1923-12-21
VALUE WOMAN'S
LIFE BELOW BOYS LEG

NEW YORK, Dec. 21-Juries in
damage suits established the value
Oh boys leg at $4,000 and Il
woman's life at $22,5OO in the
supreme court.
Morris Cohen was awarded the
latter sum for the death Of his wife,
VINO was crushed to death by an
elevator. The first sum was awarded
to Davis Schumacher for a fracture
OF the right leg sustained by his
eighteen-year-old son, Morris. The
DEFENDANTS were Jack Marcus and
ms brother. Sam, owners Of Il COney
Island sightseeing bus WHICH coIlided
with the railing Of the Williamsburg
bridge.
The Washington times., 1923-12-21
MAN, SEATED ON CHAIR
IN HOSPITAL, FALLS DEAD

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 21.-WhiIe
being examined in the accident room
Of Hahnemann Hospital, Walter S.
Carton. forty, fell from the chair
and died.
He was picked up by police while
lying on the sidewalk at Fourth and
CaIloWhill streets, with a laceration
on the side Of the head. Death was
attributed to natural causes.
The Washington times., 1923-12-21

along to blow it away. The con-
dition, it was SAID, prevailed in many
towns aloni4> the Ohio, Monongahela
and Allegheny rivers.
The wind velocity was two miles
an hour the weather bureau re-
ported. The Pennsylvania Railroad
Company announced that the pail of
smoke prevailed for a radius of
thirty-five miles. At the Pennsyl-
vania station here trainmen used
lanterns during the day to give
signals while making up trains.
The Washington times., 1923-12-21
REPORT OF RICH STRIKE
At GOLD MINE CONFIRMED

COLORADO SPRINGS, Col, Dec.
DENOMINATION of a report last
week that the Portland gold mine In
Cripple Creek had made an import
ant strike was given by officials of
the company here.
An excellent grade of shipping
ore has been uncovered at the 2,7OO-
foot level. they said. but 1t will re-
quire at least six months work before
the full extent Of the find Is known.
The Washington times., 1923-12-21
EMBALMING FLUID DRUNK
BY MAN SEEKING WHlSKEY

BALTIMORE. Dec. 21.-A desire
to become dead drunk" led Michael
Becker, thirty-one, to enter an Ash
land avenue undertaking establish
ment yesterday and drink a pint of
embalming fluid.
Northeastern district police took
him to st. Joseph's Hospital, where
he is being held for observation.
The Washington times., 1923-12-21
PITTSBURGH CLOUDED IN
DENSE VEIL OF SMOKE

PITTSBURGH. Pa, Dec. 21.-A
veil of smoke, which hindered rail
road, street car and automobile
traffic, held the Pittsburgh district
in its grip. The public thought It
was fog, but the weather man said
II was smoke, which would not dis
appear until sufficient wind came
The Washington times., 1923-12-21
Q!a3I(lIuklII|I\l
Strong Glands Helped
Dempsey Win
GlandOgen Provides Simple Method
of Taking GIandular Treatment

DR.. w. A Brady, famous health
publicist, said before the Dempsey
Carpenter fight, THE man with
the strongest glands will win" No
truer statement was ever made.
Not only Gin the prize ring, but in
every human activity, strong glands
mean supremacy, because strong
glands mean courage, ambition.
keen mind, and tireless energy.
When the glands slow down, weak
ness and old age step in.
Physicians and scientists, know
ing that inactive glands are often
the cause of trouble and weak
nesses. are enthusiastic about gland
treatment for nervous and rundown
persons. Gland treatment Is now
offered in the form Of Glandogen,
in tablet form, which is prepared
from the glands of healthy young
animals and other valuable ingre-
dents. compounded in highly con-
centrated form.
Glandogen is obtainable at Peo-f
ples Drug Stores. Mall orders
given prompt attention.
The Washington times., 1923-12-21
on .

THERE, THERE THAT'S AL
SKINNY can SAY. or COURSE
Ne KNOWS ABOUT VANS
MOTHER LIKE The REST or
Us. REMEMBER WHEN The,
PAPERS MERE FULL or The
cASE?- TIE LAST We HEARD.
she Vas ~ A SAplITA2IUNA SOME.
Place. THERE, THERE. THAT'S
ALL ANYBODY CAN SAY WNEN
VAN SPEAKS FIBER. ITIS
one or those SUBJECTS T0U
CAN'T HANOLE.-NERE, TNERG.-
MEANS UNDERSTANDING, SO
THERE, HERE:;,
ION Ne NANAAEsA-t,
The Washington times., 1923-12-21

No; Paul Revere did not make
his memorable and historical mid
night dash to arouse the Yankees
against the advance Of the British
on horse named Spark Plug.
The Washington times., 1923-12-21
Phil Ossffy SAYS

Some people have peculiar am
billions. Look at the fellows who
take civil service examinations
to make combustible inspector.
The Washington times., 1923-12-21
Observation-Disclosures Meters.

l to 2 p. m.-Musical program.
p. m.-Musical program from
the Howard Theater.
INTERCHANGEABLE Meters.
p. m.-Short talks.
S:35 p. m.-Musical program by
Max Schelanners Curtis Hotel Or
chestra.
p. m.-WLAG Players.
The Washington times., 1923-12-21

o. have a rival for the hand
Of my sweetheart. How can.
get revenge upon him in a nice,
respectable way?
A.-Give him a secondhand
automobile as a gift.
The Washington times., 1923-12-21

A cannegy has Issued a booklet
on how to preserve peaches, but
IT. seems to Us the druggist can
easily supply the materials and
information and usually does
both.
The Washington times., 1923-12-21

crime was committed to Sakelos.
re was released from prison on
october 81, last, ana began an i'm
mediate search for Sakclos.
The Washington times., 1923-12-21

Thrift in man is usually &C.
rided by the bulk OF humanity,
but it's the bulk of humanity who
later in life will come to hin1> for
a loan.
The Washington times., 1923-12-21
ADVERTISEMENT.
COLDS THAT
DEVELOP INTO
PNEUh ON|A

Chronic Coughs and Per-
sistent Colds Lead to Seri-
Gus Lung Trouble. You
Can Stop Them Now With
Circumcision, an Emulsified
CreOsOte That Is Pleasant
to Take.
The Washington times., 1923-12-21

Q-When is the best time 20
make love to a woman.
Alright after she's told you
she is immensely wealthy In her
own right.
The Washington times., 1923-12-21

The most beautiful girl in Amer.
lea OF l5,756,9S3 was recently
chosen at Atlantic City, and 49,.
756,9S2 think the selection was
all wrong.
The Washington times., 1923-12-21

When an automobilist who has
the right Of way 9esl E.op for
a reckless driver who hasn't, the
former is apt to do a ItS3e link
ing on the subject On os-
pital cot.
The Washington times., 1923-12-21

Perhaps the old lady who lived
in q shoe was forced there be-
cause she ran into a lot Of land.
lords who didn't want children in
their apartments.
The Washington times., 1923-12-21

+" HE silk hosiery that girls
used to wear only on Sun
- days now arrests the atten.
ton of men every day in the
week.
The Washington times., 1923-12-21
HAVE A SMILE
WITH US
By Nat N. Dorfman.

" HE silk hosiery that girls
used to wear only on Sun
days now arrests the atten.
ton of men every day in the
week.
Perhaps the old lady who lived
in q shoe was forced there be.
cause she ran into a lot Of land.
lords who didn't want children in
their apartments.
The most beautiful girl in Amer.
lea OF 15,756,983 was recently
chosen at Atlantic City, and 49,.
756,SS2 think the selection was
all wrong.
No; Paul Revere did not make
his memorable and historical mid
night dash to arouse the Yankees
against the advance Of the British
on a horse named Spark Plug.
Our Questionable Box.
OF have a rival for the hand
Of my sweetheart. How can. I
get revenge upon him in a nice,
respectable way?
A.-Give him a secondhand
automobile as a gift.
Q-When is the best time 20
make love to a woman.
Alright after she's told you
she is immensely wealthy In her
own right.
Phil Ossffy Says
Some people have peculiar am
billions. Look at the fellows who
take civil service examinations
to make a combustible inspector.
A cannary has Issued a booklet
on how to preserve peaches, but
IT. seems to Us the druggist can
easily supply the materials and
information and usually does
both.
When an Gutomobiltst who has
the right Of way aesss@ Esop for
a reckless driver who hasn't, the
former is apt to do l.tS.'e link
ing on the subject On os-
pital cot.
Thrift in a man is usually &C.
rided by the bulk OF humanity,
but it's the bulk of humanity who
later in life will come to HIM for
a loan.
ADVERTISEMENT.
nnI NO THAT
The Washington times., 1923-12-21
WDAR-Lit Bros, Philadelphia
395 Meters,

2 TO 3 p. m.-Arcadia Concert Or
chestra, artist recital, Mrs. B. F.
MaSchal, director.
4:3O p. m.-Program of dance mu-
sic.
1880 p. m.-Dream Daddy with the
boys and girls.
ESQ p. m.-Book review. Three
new Macmillan books: Lorraine. +"
a novel by Dorothy Foster Gilman:
Pierre Curie," by Marie Curie:
Memories of the Russian Court. !"
by Anna Viroulova
p. m.-Poets' and authors cor
ner.
1910 p. m.-Howard Lanin's
Dance Orchestra, from the Arcadia
Cafe.
WLW-Crosley Manufacturing Com.
pany, Cincinnati, OhiO-3O9 Meters.
80 p. m.-Market reports.
3 p. m.-Business reports.
p. m.-Lecture recital by Nil.
dred Templeton Williams.
WGR-Fed. T. & T. CO.-3I9 Meters
1890 p. Morgan recital, dininp
room, Hotel Statler.
p. m.-Tea-time music, palm
room. Hotel Statler.
6:30 d. m.-Dinner music.
7:30 p. m.-Digest of the days.
news.
= 7:45 p. m.-Road representations
Motorists Association.
900 p. m.-Musical program.
, 1923-09-06

head struck a rock causing a frac-
tured skull and conclusion Of the
brain, which resulted in her death
a half hour later at the hospital.
At the Coroner's inquest held Tues
day afternoon the jury decided that
Mrs. Kenndson came to her death
from injuries received when she
stepped or fell from a moving auto
mobile driven by her husband. Mrs.
Kennison is survived by her hus-
band, five children. her mc+her Mrs.
Susannah Angwin, three sisters and
two brothers. Funeral arrange
ments have not yet been announced.
Mrs. Fred R. Wilson was the in
SEPARATION for the party which Mrs.
Florence L.. Williamson gave Sat-
urday afternoon. Blue and yellow
flowers formed the background for
the affair, to which were invited
Mesdames Wilson. Glenn G.. Stod-
dard. John H. Cook, Robert E.
Williamson. Robert Milliken, Glenn
E. Kinser. Henry Peterson S. E,
Tolliver of Rawlins, James Massey,
A. D. Burford, Harry G. Larson,
Arthur T. Henkell, c. d. William
cOhb "A. W.. OTlu, lnOmaS
Butler, R. B. Ober, Joseph Briggs,
Thomas Love. George Bible of Raw
Inns, Frank Amoss, E. H. Martin,
Ira Clark, s. D. Briggs, Otto Fred
erick, Miss Celeste Mcdaniel. This
was a white Elephant Party and
each guest was s%equested to bring a
package containing something she
didn't want. and at the close of the
afternoon the one holding highest
cor had first choice of the pack.
ages, the selond high having next
choice, and so on, until every guest
had a package. Much amusement
was afforded the ladies by this fea.
ture of the afternoons entertain
ment, and dt was found that many
OF them had use for the things dis
carded by the others. Prizes for the
care game were awarded to Mrs.
kinser. Mrs. ODER and Mrs. Milliken.
Mrs. Fred Wilson and children
Will leave Thursday for their new
home in Cumberland.
Quantities OF sweet peas, baby
breath and cosmos adorned the
pretty little home of Mrs. Glenn G..
Stoddard Thursday afternoon when
she entertained at bridge. Besides
Mrs. c. D. williamson, who won the
pride for high score. Mrs. Stod-