davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-02-07
FLORIDA WILL WELCOME
 HORSESHOE PITCHERS
National Nid-Winter Horsehoee Pitchers Tournament to Be Held
 At Lake Worth. Fla.
fio'sel,oee

Lake Worth, Fla. Feb. 7.-Twelye of the finest "barnyard golf' links or courts in the country are now in readiness here for the National Mid winter Horseshoe Pitchers tourna- ment, to be held February s to @S. The local horseshoe club has de- clard that "it is our intention to make this the best and most inter- csting tournament ever held"
 Celebrities in the horschoe pitch ing world are expected to take part in the tournament,
 Lake Worth, according to the pro- gram. is planning an elaborate re- ception for the horschoe pitchers and guests. The financial part il is said. has been arranged, and the prize money amounting to several thous- and dollars. will be kept on deposit in local banks until the names of the winners have been announced.
 The program states that there will be a reception, a grand ball, a ban quet. theater party, motor rides and other entertainment.
 The national tournament will be under the auspices Of the National Horseshoe Pitchers association, and the Lake Worth Horseshoe club.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-07
Fox Hunting as Sport
 Retains Its Popularity

London, Feb, T.--Govcrnmnnts may come and governments may go, but tite old English pastimc of fox hunt ing will 20 on forever
 If this opinion is not shared by the majority Of farmers in Britain over whose lands the hunters ride, it is by Lord Hillingjon, master Of the Graf ton Hunt, for speaking at the annual meeting Of the Hunt. the nob'e lord said "Whateyer government comes into power I have feeling that We shall carry on fox hunting somehow"
 The present season Of fox hunt ing here has not going at all smooth ly from the point Of view Of the chasers, for they have been de. barred from crossing lands on which the foot and mouth disease has brolt- eff out. Consequently sport has been greatly curtailed, and the number Of hunting days considerably reduced.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-07
Miss Brandstrom Expends
 Money Raised in America

Stockholm, Feb. Miss Elsa Brandstrom, called the Angel of Si- beria." has begun the investment of the sio0.o0o which she raised by her popular lectures in the United States last year in the cause of the widows and children Of central European war prisoners in Russia.
 Miss Brandstrom has established a children's home at the castle of Neu- sorge, near Mittweide, in SaXony, where the children can be brought up in cheerful surroundings and under the best Of care. The instruction is to be individual and practical, includ- ing such things US household manage ment and gardening.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-07
TUT'S INNER COFFIN
 IS PLAIN AFFAIR
Does Not Compare With Outer Shrines- --GOddeSSes on Guard
By The Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
 Luxor. Egypt. Feb. 7.-Aftcr the series of dazzling golden shrines en- closing it, richly inscribed with large. figures Of the king and goddesses and lunumerable bands Of hieroglyphics, Tutank hamcn's great sandstone coffin which the correspondent inspected at . special visit this morning. is q re markedly plain and dignifed affair.
 Its slightly rough surface of q pc. cnliar reddish hue produces at first glimpse the impression Of terra cotta, II is safe to say it is quite unlike any sarcophagus previously discovered, in that it bears no figures save those Of the four protective goddesses. II is particularly noticeable that the GUS tomary representations Of anuhis. the Iackal- l-headed god Of death and the four children Of Horu guarding inc symbolic canopic jars are absent.
 One would hesitate to pronounce it more beautiful than the famous carcophagus of SctI l., now in London as the material, for one thing is coarser while the sculpture Of the guardian goddesses shows details that detract from the austere dignity Of the whole.
 The absence from the sarcophagus Of the grim animal-hcaded god of death accords with what seem 10 be the intention of the builders Of this amazing sepulchre to banish from it everything that was not entirely beau ,iful and artistic.
 Four Bookcases of Underworld.
 
 the four soddesses Of the underworld who stand al the four corners, their hgures projecting disgonaHy with winged arms outspread across the front and sides of the great casket. They are naked, crowned with a SCOT pion and wearing the customary wig at the period with one end falling just below the shoulder
 Their faces. sensually depicted. with wide open serene eyes, delcately chis- elled noses with expanded nostrls and full curving lips, are turned to- ward the western end of the sepul- chral chamber, where facing east the head of the dead king may be sup posed to lie from the fact that at this end of the sarcophagus are the so- called Eyes of Horus" enabling the dead monarch to look forth in the underworld,
 The figures of the goddesses with their voluptuous curves are remind er that the naturalistic art that in the heydoy Of Akhenaton, the heretic king who was Tut-Ankh-Amen's pre- dccessor and father-in-law. blazed up briefly at Telcl-Amarna and died.
 Above the elbow and at wrist and ankle they wear bracelets painted yel- low 10 represent gold and striped with green to denote precious stones, AboGt their necks are deep reetorals inlaid with bright colors and exactly resembling the pectoral Of Tut-Ankh- Anon himself which was found in ihe tomb and admirably restored. Like the Egyptian women of today the fig nrcs are slender, short waistod and long-limbcd with slim feet.
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New Britain herald., 1924-02-07

hieroglyphics commenting Tut -Ankh- Amen. Son Of the Suu." to the mercy Of the gods of the underworld. while on either sido Of the SarcOphagus run two more bands of an inscription partly obliterated by the wings Of the protective goddesses that cross al the sides and either end.
 Along the base is frieze of the sa me signs which in blue and gold are found as the decorative motif of the center canopy.
 In addition to the crack that bisects the lid Of the sarcophagus, one corner is clipped off showing that almost certainly the undertakers must have dropped tht lid in getting down the narrow paSsa geway into the tomb.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-07
RED CROSS BIG HELP

Brussels, Feb. IA total of i0l,- $50 persons died in BelEium during 1923, or 13.7 deaths to each thous- and inhabitants as compared with 25.5 in 1S30.
 Official statistics say that hygicnic measures inaupuratrd during and after the war, prominent in the ap- plication and of which were the members Of the American Red Cross, have been largely responsible for bringing down the death rate.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-07
OIL BURNERS POPuLAR

London, Feb. 7.--Thirty-fivc per cent Of all the marine tonnage now under construction in the word. ac- cording 10 l.loyd's statistics, is to be filled with internal combustion en- zines as against steam. This shows the remarkable development taking place in this method of propulsion.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-07
Prostate Trouble Obtain Quick Relief

IT you suffer from painful uriua- tion. get up frequently during tba night have that awful dull ache and burning sensation, hy al meaBs tfg the H=xol home treatment. IeKot is an improved. scIf Htifc preparation uhiCh is gi'i0E prOstatr and h5a51er sufferers real comfort and ref5rf- often in a single uiEht-aud y08 can fsst it without risk. Wr.te IS foaav to send you a Sz parkara oE Hfzo1 tablets by return mai. E.arIasa E. or pay g. and postage on drG5ears. just as you plcasr, with the distinct Understanding that gvur mOnfs @st te refunded at onre r g0a arr 1at pleased with the results 0f The HazaI treatment. Don't continue 10 saffts from these painful conditions. T0a rick no money. Write for HeNgI n8a-
 MARINA PHiRMACaI tO.
 fDept. z20I. Coca Cola HIdg.. Kansas
 City. Mo.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-07
Lose Your Fat,
 Keep Your Health

surerfuous flesh is not healthy. neither is II healthy 10 diet or exercise to" much for is removal I'll" simplest me.hnd known for reducing tl.r oNrrfat body easily and steadily is the Mdrmula Method, tried and endorsed by thousands. Marmola Pres rption Tah'rts contain an exact dos" of the famous Marmola Prescription. and are sold h. druggists the world over at one dollar for hu". They are harmless and leave no wrinkles or tlahbiurss. Ask your druggist for them or sr0d price direct 10 the Marmoa O., iil@ Woodward Ave- petroit. Mirh.. and procure {. bo&.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-07
Interesting Little sessions

Mrs. Peck--Mamie says shes goin' 10 take up Greek and Roman mytho- lory.
 Nr. Pcck--Tcll her to let them fool games alone an attend to her studics-Judgc.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-07
I4lL/II. WILL DRINK

Boston, Feb. No prohibition for Lizzie.
 She can keep on getting her daily drinks. And nobody will be arrested for giving them 10 her
 For after lj years research, chem. lsts liaVc failed to conCoct pill that can be used 10 prevent an automobile radiator from freezing. Now. the cX- perimcntcrs are beginning 10 look upon the problem as inSoluble.
 So it looks like Lizzie still can have her daily dozcs Of alcohol--woOd or grain.
 Nitamtug. those mysterious but cs- sential qualities in food, are produced in milk by sunlight.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-07
OLD FASHIONED DANCE Given by Chapman and Goodrich At Athletic Hall. East Berlin

FRIDAY EVE, FEB. s, fg2t Regal Club Orchestra. Prof. Gates will prompt. Tickets soc tinc. taxi aIutcrs Bus leaves south Church at
 o'clock. Fare 25c
New Britain herald., 1924-02-07
No Other Decorations.

Apart from these four figures tho coffin is entirely without decorations. Beneath the solid projecting corniee, painted with yellow perpendicular stripes 10 initiate gold, is band Of
New Britain herald., 1924-06-25
|CuticuraSoap|
 Is Pure and Sweet Ideal for Children
s.rrle Soap. Ointment. Tsieurn free Address cutesrA Laborstoriea Dept. B, n.ldsn. nasa

as professional player for the new | club.
 Suggestions for the traffic going to i and from the new club have been made in that all members, driving to the club should drive along Battle | siSeet. In returning from the club, tt' suggested route is down Hill street. This method will prevent any possibility of accident at the bad turn on Battle street.
 The new club Is a model of its kind and In addition to a splendid IS hole course, offers slightly view from the clubhouse and grounds. The site commands a sweep of the Pennington valley. Every modern convenience of clubhouse construction has been pro- vided for in the structure, itself so that all Of the comforts of the club members will be taken care of.
 Saves Rather
 Another rescue by Lifeguard Grat- ton O'Connell took place yesterday at- ternoon about 3 o'clock, when a bath CT, about 20 years old. was pulled from the Rockwell Park lagoon after being seized with cramps. The young man went down twice but was seen by Mir. O'Connell, who rushed to the rescue and succeeded in getting the exhausted bather to the shore, where he quickly recovered. With the rush of bathers to the pool in the last few days there has been some disregard of the rule that all bathing must be done off the bathing beach. Some have gone into the water along the bridge and other places, forbidden by the park authori- ties, thereby causing much extra work for the lifeguard in pulling them out.
 Observe Anniversary
 Mir, and Mrs, Isaac MissaI of High anniversary last night by entertaining about 80 guests at the Elks clubhouse. A dinner was served and several en- tertaining numbers were presented. MT Missal is one of the leading dry goods merchants of the city.
 Bristol Briefs
 Miss Mabel Benoit of the East Bris- tai school faculty will leave next week to spend vacation at Middlefeld, Mass.
 A son has ben born to Mir. and Mrs Walter Conlin of Lawrence, Mass, ac- cording to advices received khere yes- terday by Mrs. Conlin's parents. Mir. and Mrs. James Leary of so Divinity street. Mrs. Conlin was formerly Miss Lucy Leary member of the North side school faculty
 Commodore James H. Davis and Captain eGorge Quinicn of the yacht Elsie M. will leave on Saturday for Essex to begin an extended cruise of Long Island Sound.
 Several local people attended the of Professor Erwin B. Kelsey Of Yale university yesterday in Wash inEton, Conn.
 The Bristol Brass Mutual Aid As- will gi.e a dance on Friday night in the corporation restaurant on Broad street.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-25
DISTRICT MEMBERS
 EXPECT HOT TIME
Meeting of KensinstOn Fire Dis.
 trict May Turn Into Battle
REGARDING NEW COMMITTEE
Surprised on sixth Anni,crsary-- Drum Corps Will Take Part in Mccts-Triangles and All kensing- ton to Play-Police Court--ltems.

The curtain will go up Friday on what threatens 10 be the hottest time held in the district ot kensington in some years Before it falls on the last act developments will have ma tured that will displace inc present lire district board Of keneington and install there new board. At least, that's what residents threaten 10 do. Whether or not there will be any ar- gume1ts or blood shed remains to be seen. There are some in town who are calling down the wrath Of the Gods On the heads of the committee men. When asked why they don't D, em to know. Just on general prin- ,iples, apparently.
 One thing, they won't be able to pick on George Sullivan, the present committee chairman. Mir. Sullivan has already said that he wouldn't accept the position again for love nor mG--ey and it is believed that he means it.
 As for the other committeeman, it Is said that they are looking for re- appointment. IT they are. all well and good. say some of the residents. ''If tbey are, let them keep on looking" rctort some Of the thunderous voices Of other residents.
 It is expected that there will be a large crowd at the meeting. Every one is expecting a battle, and if there isn't one, there will be a great deal of disappointment. No one eveF at tends a peaceful meeting in the town, l. seems. but if there is any chance that one man may say mean things about another man, the whole town will be out to witness the clash of words.
 Sidewalks for Main street, kensing- ton, may be relied upon to furnish the r necessary blood and thunder, if any he lacking. There are also several other items 10 be disposed of.
 In Police Court.
 The docket of the Berlin town court was not heavy last night. There 1
New Britain herald., 1924-06-25
Thin Men Skinny Men Run Down Men
 Nervous Mer

You probably know that Cod Liver Gil IS the greatest flesh producer in the world.
 Because it contains more Vitamines than any food you can get.
 You'll be glad 10 know that Cod Liver Oil comes in sugar-coated tab- lets now, so if you really want to put 70 or 20 pounds Of real healthy flesh on your bones and feel well and strong ask Clarke & Brainerd Co. or Dickinson Drug Co. or any druggist Tor a box of McCoy's Cod Liver oil Tablets
 Only 60 eerts for so tablets and fl you don't gain five pounds in go days your druggist uill hand you back the money you paid for them.
 If isn't anything unusual Tor per- son to gain 1s pounds in s1 dars
 'Gst kcCoy's. the oririnsi and gem r.ne Cod Liver Oil Iatist."
New Britain herald., 1924-06-25
SOUTHINGTON NEWS
Robbers Break into Store-FineJ in Police Court--To Erect Building Automobile Collide-Bricfs.

Michael Castinsl of North Liberty street reported to the police that his store had been broken into and about sl00 worth of goods had been taken. He estimated that the robbery must have bon committed between midnight Monday night and C o'clock yesterday morning. Entrance Into the place was gained by forcing a rear door and if is thought that burlap bags which were in the store were used 10 carry away the loot. Tho police are Investigating inc theft but no clues have ben dis covered except that the break was the work Of someone familiar with the place
 William Makoski Of Plantscille was fined s25 and costs in the local police court yesterday on charge Of rock less driving. He was arrested by Con- stable Thomas Murphy who preferred the charges against the man.
 An automobile owned by Charles Mullin was struck yesterday by truck driven by Harold A. Rubin as if was parked on Main street. One Of the lenders on the Muffin car was crushed but an investigation showed that there whs no cause for arrest.
 Maxwell Noble. production manager of the Clark Brothers Bolt Co, is undergoing treatment at the Hartford hospital
 Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Clark and daughter Shirley Of Eden avenue have left on an automobile trip to Maine.
 Joseph wilkoeitch Of West Main street has been honorably discharged from the United States Marine Corps after three years service.
 Mrs. Harry Rossiter of Niiid4le is undergoing treatment in inc Water bury hospital.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-25
\. DAKOTA PRIMARIES
state. Congressional and County ofh-
 ccrs Being Nominated

Fargo x. D.. June 25.--Candidates for state. congressional. judicial. ed- ucational and county offices are being nominated today by voters of North Dakota in statewide primary. Chief interest attached 10 tho republican party ticket because of the struggle betwen the non-partisan ieague and the regular" republicans. The league candidates are pledged 10 the return ot the state-owned industries program. sponsored and put into effect several years ago in North Dakota when the non-partisans had control of state politics
 The incumbent Governor H. A. Nes- tos is opposed on the republican ballot by \. c. Sorlie. non partisan and l. J. Moe. listed as without endorsement by any faction.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-25
FALL CAUSES DEATH

Sea Cliff. \. r.. June 25.-CbarIes E. Berner, head Of New York stock brokerage firm bearing his name. died at his home today from injuries re- ceived when he fell down a flight Of stairs at his home last Sunday night. He was the father-in-law Of ". S. silkworth. former president of the New York Consolidated stock e1- change.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-25
TYPOS ELECT TODAY
Murphy of New Bedford Named As President of the New England Branch Of the Union Today

Concord. \. H.. June zb.-The New England Typographical union at it's closing session yesterday chose Fall
 River, Mass. for its 1925 meeting place, and elected Paul Y. Murphy, Of New Bedford. president and John G. MacGowan, of New Haven, secretary treasurer The latter takes the place of John r. Murphy Of Providence. R. l.. who had served for fourteen years and declined reelection. MT. Murphy was given gold pen and pencil in recognition of his services and retir- isg President Fred c. Speed of Low ell, Mass. was given a gold watch.
 other officers elected were: Samuel A. Burns. Providence. first vice-presi- dent; Carl C. VerriIl. Portland. Me. second vice-president: Jesse ". Busse. Concord, \. H., third vice president: Louis F. criol. Burlington. Vt, fourth vice president.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-25
Try This For NEU U RI I IS

'.Npuritis may be localized in a single nerve or may be general. i'm vOlEiEg a large number Of nerves
 For quick and lasting relief. phar- macists have for the past few months dispensed Joint-Ease-a stainless. penetrating remedy that. when rub bed over the affected parts for about one minute. s0aks right in So that not a trace is left on the skin.
 Joint Ease is for linbering up stiH joints. reducing the swelling and caus- ing the pain 10 disappear. and for this purpose thousands of tubes are sold dsiiy-s1 cents at all dru-Eists
 aIusss remember shen Joint-Ease gets in agony gefs out-ouick.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-25
THOUSANDS AT FUNERAL
MerideD Catholics Pay Final Tribute To Memory of Rev. John 1T. Lynch

Meridcn, June ss.---Thousands at- tended the funeral at St. Joseph's church this morning of its late pas tor, the Rev. John T. Lynch. Bishop Milan celebrated the pontif,cal re- oniem high mass and he was assisted by Rev. P. N. Shortele, Rridgefeid: Rev. John McGivney. New Haven; Rev. Dr. John Mclaughlin, New Ha- ven; Rev. John r. Donahue. Lake vile: Rev William Flynn Hartford: Rev. James Mccormick Hartford: Rev. Leo Finn. Danbury, and Rev. Francis Finn. New Haven.
 The eulogy was delivered by the Right Rev Monsignor P. J. McGiyney Of Bridgeport.
 The procession to the cemetery was headed by an honor guard composed Of men from five societies.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-25
HaRRIET MILLsRp DIES

Auburn, \. Y,. June @5.--Harriet g. Milard. SS, cousin Of President Mil- lard Fillmore and last surviving mem Der of the immediate family in this county where the former president was born, died yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-25

ans Aid society of the Berlin Con- gregational church will be held toe morrow afternoon with Mrs. George Prentice. The meeting was postponed from week ago and will be held at o'clock, All members are requested to bring basket lunches. Reports of this years officers and election of or- flcers for the ensuing year will take place.
 Cradle Roll Party
 The cradle roll of the Berlin Con gfegational church was entertained this afternoon at o'clock by Miss Elizabeth Wilcox Of Worthington ridge. Games were played and re- treatments served. The little tots en. Joyed themselves to the utmost
 Games Committee Meeting
 The games committee in chfrge Of the events at the coming community field day will meet next Monday eve ming at o'clock. The general com mittee in charge Of this affair will also, hold a meeting in the near future and further arrangements will be made with regard 10 the place, time and other details in connection with the big time.
 East Berlin Items
 The weekly meeting Of the Com. munity club will be held in the Meth | odist church basement this evening at o'clock. All members arc requested to he present as the recreation com | mittee will give their report Of the | proposed plans for the picnic 10 be | held in the near future. Ralph Gam | ble has charge Of the entertainment | program for this week.
 The Misses Dorothy Wright and | Dor< Baldwin and Richard Moffatt Of | kensington were the guests of friends in town Tuesday.
 The ladies Of the Methodist church | will serve a strawberry shoftcake sup per in the church basement this eve hing from to o'clock.
 Dr. Adolph Benson who has been spending the past several days as the guest of his parents Mir. and Mrs. g. Benson Of this place left Tuesday for Ashton, R. l., where he will spend few weeks vacation.
 Prank Kramer and Victor Benson eft Tuesday for MillnIle. \. J.. where hey will enjoy fishing trip.
 The weekly barn dance and social will be held at the home of Mir. Woke in West Cromwell Friday eve hing and number from this place gill attend.
 The Modern Woodmen society will hold their next meeting Thursday evening. July ,.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-25
Town Han Hearing

Residents along Broad street are very much interested in the public hearing 10 be held in the town hall Monday evening. June 3B, at o'clock on proposed building and veranda lines on Broad street The announce ment was given out a short time ago and property owners and others in-
New Britain herald., 1924-06-25
Summer Prices on Toilet Requis tes,
 Drugs of All Kinds, Sundries, Etc.
ROUGES AND CONTACTS

Ashes of Roses, Mandarin, Coral Rose,
 Currant Rose Rouge .............. 49c Djer-Kiss Rouge priced at ........... 39c Celma Loospacte ...... $1, S1.5O, S2, s2.50 Djer-Kiss Compactes ....... 75c, S1, S1.25 Princess Pat Rouge priced at .......... 39c Dorins Rouge selling for ............ 35c Three Flower Rouge for ............. soc Pogo Rouge .... soc - Marinello .... soc Mary Garden Rouge priced ......:.... 45c Pompeian Bloom for r...............3 35c
 SOME HAIR BENEFITS
 Mulsiied Oil or Hennafoam .......... 39c Pinaud's Eau de Quinine ........ 59c. 9Sc Amaml Shampoo ......... l7c or for 50c Packers Liquid Shampoo for ........ 35c Hurlburt's Cocoa Pomade for ......... soc Cocoanut Oil for ....... .12c and 39c bottle Smirnoff Russian Shampoo ........ 5c pkg. Tarceanut Shampoo for .............. soc Ideal Briiantine priced .............. soc Djer-kiss Brilliantine for ......... 75c Bandoine .... 25c - Hair Groom =. 32c Pineglow Shampoo. 39c - Stacomb. 49c Glover's Mange Cure for ............ 49c Rosemary and Sulphur priced ........ 69c Danderine ......... 21c. 45c and 65c bottle Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur ........... 69c No Grey Hair Tonic for ....... Sl.49 bottle Mary T. Goldman's Restorer ........ SI.25