davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-07-15
END RHEUMATISM
 WITH RED PEPPER

When you are suffering with rheu- matism so you can hardly get around just try Red Pepper Rub and you will have the quickest relief known.
 Nothing has such concentrated, penetrating heat as red peppers. In- stant relief. Just as soon as you apply Red Pepper Rub you feel the tingling heat. In three minutes 1t warns the sore spot through and through. Frees the blood circulation. breaks up the congestion-and the old rheumatism torture is gone.
 Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made from red peppers, costs little at any drug store. Get jar at once. Use 1t for lumbago, neuritis. backache, stiff neck. sore muscles. colds in chest. Almost instant relief awaits you. Be sure to get the genuine. with the name Rowles on each package.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-15
SOUTHINGTON NEWS
Five Court Cases Heard Stockhold- ers' Annual Meeting -- To Elect Delegates--Items of Interest.

Deputy Judge James F. McPart- land heard five court cases yesterday afternoon in the police court with the following results:
 Stanley Armstrong of Yantic ar rested Sunday night on reckless driving charge, was fined S25 and costs. His arrest followed a collision with an automobile driven by An thony Ptaszynski of Bristol on North Main street.
 John Leahr was fined s5 and costs in the town court for drunkenness and when asked where he secured his Houor, he stated that he did not get 1t in Southington but always came here when drunk.
 Miss Anne Brown of New Britain had a charge of reckless driving against her nolled on payment of costs of court. She drove an auto mobile into telephone pole in Mill dale.
 Earl Jackson and Mike Cornish had their cases nolled on payment of the costs of court. They were ar- rested for trespass on railroad prop erty.
 The annual meeting of the stock holders of the Peck, Stow & Wilcox Co.,, will be held at the office of the corporation in Southington Wednes- day, July 30 at 1 o'clock, standard time Directors will be elected for the ensuing year and other business will be transacted.
 Kiltonic Post, American Legion, at the next regular meeting of the post will elect delegates to the state con- vention to be held in Torrington on August 27, 2S and go.
 Mrs. George Spade, formerly Miss Helen Morrissey of this town, is spending her vacation with friends here.
 Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Ralston and children of Meriden avenue, are on a motor trip to Canada.
 Dr. A. s. Oman left today for months vacation to be spent in Canada.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-15
Pile Sufferers
 Get Quick Relief

Doctor discovers real remedy that actually heals Piles and absorbs them never to return.
 No man or woman need suffer an- other hour from any pain. soreneH or distress arising from Hemorrhoids or Piles now that this wonderful pre- scription known as MOAVA SUP POSITORIES can be obtained for a moderate price at any first-class drug store on the money back if dissatisfied plan.
 You'll be amazed to see how quickly it acts. Blessed relief often comes in an hour; even in cases of long stand ing with profuse bleeding, really won derful results have been accomplish ed. Remember the name, MoAVA SUPPoSIToRIEs
 Special Note-For Itching Piles MoAvA has been prepared in oint- ment as in such cases it is not neces- sary to use the Suppositories. Simply ask your druggist for jar of MOAVA OINTMENT. Axelrod's Pharmacy can supply you.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-15
tFai thousands Of dollars.
 lansiiifHing Drive Giasing

sFal thousands Of dollars.
 lansiiesiag Drise Closing
 iinal steps are being taken toward ihe closing of the driveway at North Pond street in order that the new railroad bridge may he constructed over The tracks al a point to the east sad thereby relieve the dangerous situation The matter has hesn taken nR by the public utilities commission. which has approved ihsb ridge build ing hul period nf grace was given Co secure the approval af the affected property owners fer the closing Of ihs passagewag This work is being attended t0 with dispatch 90 that no further delay is anticipated. When completed ihe new bridge slll trans paFl the residents of ths Bristol Realty ee,, tract and other sdtoin- ing tracts over the railroad without any menace from the trains, Al present the conditions are threaten ing in the extreme,
 Brisfnl Rriefs
 Aiiss Hazel stone Of the board or education office is enjoying a two weeks vacation,
 The plant of inc F. ingraham Co, resumed work today after two weeks vacation,
 Letter Carrier Robert Ryan is en- toying a l5-day vacation,
 Mr. and Mrs. Merrill eoffrin q. Prospect street. have returned from Mantle where they have been spend ing several days,
New Britain herald., 1924-07-15
CIVIL ACTIONS BROUGHT.

Anthony Nicewicz, through Attor- ney Morris Nj. Wilder, has started an action against Mary Nicewicz in which he seeks s2.500 damages.
 The Onorato Motor company has instituted an action for s1 900 dam ages against Victor and Mary Ste- apnsky through Attorney Irving I. RachIin. The writ is returnable on the first Monday of August.
 Harry Maxen seeks. $500 damages from David J. Lawler of Newington. The action is through the office of Atotrney Israel Nair. Funds owed by the city of New Britain to Lawlor were garnisheed.
 Attachments In the three suits were made this morning by Constable Mar tin Horowitz.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-15
Brisfol Briefs
KANSAS CITY WANTS HONOR.

Kansas City. July ib.-Loeai civic and political leaders have started q boom to make Kansas City ths scene Of the opening of the democratic presidential campaign. Those spon- sorlng the plan argue that the demo- cratic campaign should be launched here to appeal to the farmers and other diseontented clements of the west.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-15
Berlin Neys
Berlin NelUS ANTONIO CORELLI
 DIES FROM BURNS Kensinston Man Succulnbs to h. juries Received Last Wednesday PLAN MILITARY FUNERAL

Grange Children's Night Tonight
 Hail old Time Excursions--tirnnge
 Committees Named-Are Victims of
 Aceidents--Othcr Itcms of Interest
 Antonio Corelli, about 30 years of age, died at the New Britain Gen. eral hospital this morning at o'clock as result of burns received last Wed- nesday night when gasoline tank on an automobile tank exploded in Ken sington, burning two of his friends, who saved themselves by jumping into 6 pond. He was to have been mar red ina month.
 Corelli was wei known among the Italian residents of the town and had been making his home at the Zipa- delli home In Eehsington. He was employed at the Berlin Brick com- pany. He had no relatives in this country except two cousins, James and Luigi Vesseila of Berlin. He is sur- vived by father in Italy.
 Corelli had appeared to be gaining since the accident and had been rest ing comfortably at the hospital. Dr.. 4. J. Goodwin, who attended him, had been optimistic regarding the otu- come and yesterday the young man was not in any pain, although he had been in considerable for the past few days. Last night his temperature was moderate and 1t was the hope that he might recovel from the injuries.
 However, ar about o'clock this morning, the night nurse noticed that his respiration was not normal and it was found that his temperature had jumped to 106. pr. Goodwin was communicated with and he immedi- ately went 70 the hospital, accompan- jed by members of the Zfpadelli fam ily. Corelli was dead when they ar rived
 Funeral arrangements in charge Of l.araia and company are not com pleted.
 Officers of Bottom Kasica post, Of which Corelli was member, Will meet tonight to take action on the death and also to plan military fu-
New Britain herald., 1924-07-15
Ringlets New Fad

Paris-Parisian milliners are dss yising hat brims which will set of lit- tie corkscrew curls--the latest fad for women's hairdress Ringlets. 1t has been announced, will have completely replaced bobbed and shinsled hair within a few months.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-15
OiIcInth Ceiling

Washington-oilcloth ceilings, fun of small holes over thick layer of felt, will eliminate office noises. ae. cording to Clifford M. Swan, consult ing engineer. Such a ceiling does away with reverberation. he says.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-15

Tropical trees at the British Elm pire Exhibition this year were plant ed in their native soil. tons of which were brought to England especially for this purpose.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-15
NOTICE.

The household furniture in the late home of ". D. Durham, Hudson St., Berlin, will be sold Tues. July 15, from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m.--advt.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-15
Returns Home

Joseph RobIdcau, who has been the guest of his son-in-law and daughter. Mir. and Mrs, Joseph AL lard of Maple street, left today for his home in Worcester. Mass He had been visiting here for some time and has made q large number Of ae- uuaintances while here.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-15
Compensation Case

F, J, LsReek Of forestNllle, who was injured while in the employ or the standard Steel and Bearings, Inc, Of Plainyile. was awarded eom' pensation of sp7,7l for total incapa' city from May to June S, incurred medical expenses Of si0e.40 and other reasonable medical. surgical or hospital expenses were also awarded to the complainant by Compensation Commissioner Leo J. Noonan yester' day afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-15
Condition Still Serious

The condition of Dominic Apprnd- zese of New Britain avenue. remains serious. He has been seriously ill at his home with complication of ds- eases for some time and very little hope has been held out for his re- covery. His condition has showed a slight improvement within the past few days. but there is little hope that he will rally sufficiently to recover l.ir ....ncn.at ai lra nIaIa
New Britain herald., 1924-07-15

neral or guard of honor for the body
 at the funeral. Corelli served overseas with the 22nd division and saw activity in bat
The Colorado statesman., 1924-01-05
TWo.PIECE SPORTS SUIT

Is, clothes suited to the spo,t of liv.
Ing outdoors in summer lands. The
styles are smartly simple and the ma
terials used for suits and dresses in
clude fine jersey cloth, tricot cricket
flannel, washable ,fannels, knitted
wear and many sports weaves" in
silk and wool.
Suits and dresses subscribe to the
straight, boyish silhouette and both
the twO-piece and three-piece suits
are featured. In fiannels there are
many fascinating colors, as salmon
pink. buff, tomato and henna shades,
besides practical striped patterns in
blue and gray, green and blue, buff
and brown combinations. Novelty
rhe.Ks and stripes include gray, tan
The Colorado statesman., 1924-01-05

or blue with white; and flannels are
presented in pastel cclors. rosewood,
bottle green, Indian red. beige and
brown.
Pin tucks in vertical and cross-bar
patterns are much employed in the
new suits and dresses and a fine ex-
ample appears in the picture of this
decoration on two-piece suit The
very popular linen collar and cuffs and
the narrow belt are strong oints to
be noted, for they are universal. Coats
appear In short box-coat models and
straight coats. With and without
deeyes, and dresses are also privi-
The Colorado statesman., 1924-01-05

and on their way. Besides these little
hats there are many moderately wide
brimmed shapes, developed in all the
fashionable millinery materials.
The group of five midseason hats
pictured reflects the passing show of
winter millinery. AT the top Rus
sian inspiration appears in a felt tur
ban with coronet of satin shirred over
outlined with beads, finishes it. Just
below, at the left a small velvet
cloche is almost covered with huge
silk flowers in red and fuchsia shades.
a wide-brlmmed felt hat in deep tan
has facing of light-brown errnine
and n flange of darll-brown Yelvet. 1t
The Colorado statesman., 1924-01-05
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
AND DETERMINATION OF
HEIRSHIP
Estate of Charlotte Clark, Deceased.
No. 1889.

Estate of Charlotte Clark, Deceased.
No 31,339
Notice is hereby given that on the
9th day of February, 1924, l will pre-
sent to the County Court of the CITY
and County of Denver, Colorado. my
accounts for final settlement of ad-
ministration of said estate, when and
rear and object to them. If they so
desire.
Notice is also hereby given that in
TIE matter of said estate William
Clark, claiming to be an heir at law of
said deceased, has filed in said court
his duly verified petition. asking for p
judicial ascertainment and determinu-
tion of the heirs of such deceased and
setting forth that the names postoffice
addresses and relationship of all other
of snid deceased so far as known to the
petitioner. are rs soltows to-wit.
William Clark. 292S High street hus-
band of the deceased.
Accordingly notice is also hereby
given that upon said 5th day of Febru-
ary. 1924, or the day to which the hear
ir'~ may be continued, the court will
proceed to receive and hear proofs con-
corning the heirs of such deceased, and
viii. upon the proofs submitted. enter
re the heirs of such deceased person
ard the descent of the lands. tenements
ond here6itaments of such deceased. at
Which BEARING all persons claiming to
he heirs at law of such deceased may
npTear and present their proofs.
WILLIAM CLARK.
Administrator.
e. p. Blakemore. Attorney.
First publication. December %. 1898.
Last publication. January 10. 1924.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-01-05
Sports Clothes Cover Wide Range
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Brilliant Mid-Season Millinery

legged to be sleeveless or long sleeved
Naturally the jumper style, witt.
variations, is among them.
on the drama of winter millinery
the curtain is about 20 be rung
down, and all the most OF actors, in
rs intricate and brilliant story. aP-
pear together in grand finale
Small, close-titting shapes, In
brimmed hats and turbans have iAnde
n triumphal progress through thu
season, and thus far there is nothing
that promises to supersede them.
even with spring hats already sighted
The Colorado statesman., 1924-01-05

THE term sports clothes" embraces
L wider range % designs and styles
than ever before, and is some
what difficult to define. 1t includes
much apparel that merely borrows a
flavor of clothes designed for actual
sports wear, and these glori6ed sports
clothes. together with actual things,
dominate the world of fashion at this
season of the year.
AS soon as Christmas has ceased
to engross them many 'sun hunters"
hurry South. They are clad and
mainly live in sports clothes"-that
The Colorado statesman., 1924-01-05

is trimmed with ribbon sash. An
other felt hat at the left has a white
facing of fancy braid and trimming
of white yarn. A turban of dark
brown velvet, figured with gold. rings
one more change on things Chinese
which have so permeated the seasons
styles in millinery and in other ap
parel.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-01-05

twenty minutes
to dresst n
as itself
ItyiI
viii ciean the escalpa AM
Satin Tops
it 70
lea t paid
III
hair better
r. b. Bold Phone c-so51w
I
same
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-10
DESTROYS DOORS.
FROM PRESERVATION
~she's fair as the day
And sweet as May"
-Cowner.

Girls who are otherwise beautiful,
attractive and clever, but through no
fault of theirs are subject to embar-
RAISING and .populafit$- lining body
doors, too often fail ID realize the Sc
robustness of trying to ''drown" them by
using perfumes or strong deodorants.
Perspiration is necessary. Don't even
think of checking it. 1t is the only
means of carrying off big proportion
Of the poisonous waste which the sys-
tenn has to throw off every hour to
keep you healthy. But you can absorb
this perspiration BY simply busting the
body with the exquisitely fragranced
Black and White Talcumt Powder which
keeps moisture from aaturating your
clothing and chatting your skin. r.
Black and White Taleum is fra
granced with the alluring odor of "In-
cense of Flowers" perfume, which will
keep you smelling fresh and clean,"
yet it is economically priced in liberal
25c sitter cans. All dealers can supply
it to you. III
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-10

times she saves as many as cents.
Nine cents were not to be sneezed
at If you please! Nine cents were
o cents.
One night when Fred came home to
dinner he had a joke to tell on him.
self.
IT risked So on deal the other
day." he related, land lost. might
have known / would. I'm not lucky
when it comes to drawing prizes"
Polly's look was arrested.
You fooled away two whole dol
lars" she said. And she thought of
the heavy basket and her tedious
but persistent saving.
well, I took a chance" Fred said
shamefacedly. "All the boys in the of
flee did. One never knows Besides IL
was to help local organization. And
the car was a nifty little machine
THE carl" gasped Polly. oh! So
they've named the prize-winner."
"No, they haven't named him." Fred
said. But they've announced the num-
Der that won. All the fellows got to
do is to take his car"
sAnd what was the NUMBER" asked
Polly, thinking of Alice Babcock's q
and regretting it.
Number L.. laughed Fred. "a
penny took the car"
Polly toppled over upon the floor
as If she had been struck from her
chair. She was up in moment
laughing Historically.
ut was my pen1y, she suffered
II paid it. am No. 1. The cars
Is ours"
And sure enough it was.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-10

IN Alrs. w. c. Gewin leflf for Tampa,
Fla, yesterday to attend the Women 4
Council of the Methodist church.
The many friends Of DR.. e. H. Tubbs
Cordoya, Ala, are glad to know that
he is doing nicely at the Birmingham
General hospital following an operation
The many friends of Col. and Mrs
H. q. Higdon are pleased to know that
their sister. Miss Ada Coleman, is do.
ing nicely following an operation ut the
Birmingham General hospital
Miss Carolyn Davidson has returned
to her home in Montgomery after a
visit to Miss Ruth Mcclellan and Judge
and Mrs. 7. c. Mcclellan.
Mrs, r. O. Pitts, Jr., of Rome. Ga,
will arrive soon for visit to relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. s. A. Foote of Mont.
gomery are in Birmingham, where Mr.
Foote Is i'll at local infirmary.
Miss Hattie Morton has been called
to Selma on account Of the serious ILL
ness Of her brother, Mr.. Hugh Morton.
Mr.. Cooper Lawley arrived in Biz
mingham Wednesday and Is a guest al
the Tutwiler. e 80
Mrs. w. ]. Adams Is In Montevallo
where she is directing the music during
the State Federation Of clubs.
Miss Frances Orr arrived in Biz.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-10

mingham Thursday from the university
to be the guest of her parents, MI
and Mrs. Rigdon f. Orr.
Mrs. s. W. Mcdonald elizabeth Al.
LEM arrived in Birmingham from Los
Angeles, where eshe has been residing
the past several years. to visit relatives
for few weeks. x4t. ~
sstI.s
Miss Mary Fabian viii leave next
week for Chicago after a visit to rela.
tives in Birmingham. H.
Miss Helen Fowikes has returned To
the College for Women at Montevallo,
after a short visit to her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Walter B. Fowlkes.
Miss Sarah Hodges is spending the
spring and sumner months with her par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Hodges, after
a winter of studying voice in New York
Mrs. w. H. Williams Is in Admission,
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. George
Cater. -
Mrs. Frank Coleman has returned
from visit to her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William s. Kilby. in Admission.
Miss Sylvia Forman arrives today
from Rochester, N. Y, to be the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Leo &. Steiner.
go. u
Mrs. Hayden Myer and little daugh-
ter, Martha Ann, have returned to their
home in Atlanta after visit to Mrs
Annie Carney. ~
Mrs. Walter Miller of Tuscumbia spent
several hours in Birmingham today en-
route to Tuscaloosa to visit her sister,
Mrs. w. H. Hamilton.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-10
TREND or FASHION I
A New Use. for Ostrich Feather.

lAY0T little interest has been
I'm aroused this spring in the
use of ostrich and marabou
as trimming on frocks and evening
wraps and much comment has been
caused by the fact that in many in
stances this feather decoration is
dyed the most startling colors.
Vivid pinks and yellows, puppies
Of royal hue and bright green and
blue are some of the shades. There
is also much fashion significance in
the revival of ostrich boas dyed to
match the feather trimmings on the
frock. 1t was a well known French
couturier who first brought out a
modern version of the feather boa
but it remains to be seen whether
it will meet with any great success.
In truth these boas seem a bit
clumsy and bulky after the grace Of
the silk and chiffon scarfs that are
considered such as indispensable adj
junct to an evening costume.
One very striking gown recently
seen is of white chiffon bordered
with purple ostrich and shown with
this model was long boa Of purple
clipped ostrich.
Another USE to which this new
trimming is put is in the form Of
bands or borders on scarf Of chif-
fon or crepe de chine, These are
shown in all colors, from delicate
pastel tones to shades of great in
tensity.
As an illustration of how effec-
tive ostrich trimming can be an ex-
ceeding smart evening wrap is
sketched. 1t is developed in powder
blue taffeta with bands of ostrich
the same tone,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-10
LITTLE BEDTIME STORY
8, rHossros W. SURG rss

, matter who it is, even when il is Reddy
Fox with. Bowser the Hound at his
heels.
When Buster Bear began TO shake
that slender young tree, trying to shake
Bobby Coon out of it, Peter forgot ev-
erything but his desire to see what
would happen. From where he was
behind that big tree he couldn't clearly
see Bobby Coon in the top of the slen-
der young tree. So, quite forgetting
that he might be In danger himself,
Peter hoped out from behind that big
tree to try to find place where he
could see better. In his curiosity and
excitement he heedlessly forgot to watch
his steps, and trod on a dry stick that
broke with little snap.
Now. no one in all the Green Forest
had keener ears than Buster Bear. In
spite of the fact that his attention was
all on Bobby Coon, he heard that little
snap and whirled like flash to see
what had made it. There sat round
ey ed Peter Rabbit staring with all his
might, Without pausing an instant
Buster sprang for Peter. He would
make very good eating, as Buster well
knew, and a rabbit on the ground was
better than a coon he couldn't shake
out of tree.
Peter lodged just in time. and with
a squeal of fear away he went, lipperty-
lipperty-lip, twisting, lodging. running
with all his might. and after him crush
ed Buster Bear. How he did wish that
he hadn't been so curious, but had gone
home to the dear Old Brier Patch when
he should havei He was too frightened
to know when Buster Bear gave up the
chase, but kept right on running. AS a
matter of fact, Buster didn't chase him
far. He knew that Peter was too
nimble for him to catch in a tailend
race. So presently he gave up and hur-
ried back. Bobby Coon was nowhere
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-10
I uck Gillen
Wedding}Of
Interest

A pretty wedding. and one Of in.
terest, took place yesterday afternoon
at 2 80 o'clock In the presidential
suite Of the Tutwiler, when Mrs. Mary
Gillen and Mr.. Joseph G. Tucker were
united in marriage by Rev. J. A.
Bryan, in the presence Of only the
families and few intimate friends.
Miss Berney Gillen was her sister' q
maid of honor, and Mr.. ~ w. Norred
of Chicago. was the best mana
The bride was attractive imam after
noon dress Of pussywillow staffeta, with
French hat, her flowers were a cor
sage of roses and valley lilies.
Mrs. Tucker, who has a charming
personality, is well knownf as "a reader
Of rare talent She recently appeared
on the Chautauqua circuit, and has
also compiled book of negro songs,
"Old Melodies Of the South"
Mr.. and Mrs. Tucker left for a trip
to Chicago, after which they will be
at home in Chattanooga.
Among the out-of-town guests were /:
Mr.. e. A. Wright, Mr.. s. B. Lowe,
Mr.. John s. Martin, Mr.. j. s. Rainey,
ell of Chattanooga Mr. j. W. Norred
of Chicago, and Mr.. Elliott A. Telford
Of Atlanta. 9nea