davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-01-06
SUREST AID FOR
RHEUMATIC PAIN
Always gives quick,
positive relief

Comfort and relief-quick and Ger
tain-that's what thousands of rheu-
matte sufferers report they have never
failed to get from a simple home
treatment.
II have made a study Of rheuma-
tis,n," writes John Walmsley of %
South King Street, Gloucester, N. j.,
"and | have helped myself and a great
many Others. l take great pleasure in
letting you know that Sl0ans Lini-
ment is the best remedy have ever
used"
Just a little Sloan's pattcd on lightly
and a healing tide Of fresh, germ
destroying blood is sent tinglinC
through the pain-ridden tissues. No
rubbing! It's the medicine itself that
does the work.
Swelling and inflammation 20 down.
Almost suddenly you find yourself free
from pain-really comfortable at last.
Get a bottle today and have it on
hand. All druggists-35 cents.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-06
CARDINAL IS NOT
RECOVERING WELL
MERGERS Condition Is Alarlnin"
His Physicians

Brussels, ian. q tP) --' King A.
bert today visited Cardinal Mor-
cier, who recently underwent a
surgical operation. The prImatc in"
formed the king that he had passed
a fairly good night, notwithstand-
ing his slight heart attack OF yes
terday and his generally weakened
condition.
The American ambassador, VII
liam Phillips has sent flowers and
Is keeping in touch with the pre-
latc's progress,
No bulletin was issued by the
cardinals physicians this morning
but the doctors are said to be con-
sidorably worried over his per
sistcnt weakness and inability 10
asslmulate food. a consultation OF
doctors will be held tonight. II IL
pointed out that the prelates ad,
lanced age initiates against quick
recovery and 1t is not forgotten
that during the last decade he has
made abnormal demands upon a
constitution already weakened by
years OF hard work
New Britain herald., 1926-01-06
ELEVEN PLACES RAIDED
Visited by Big Force OF
Dry Agents.

III Nr5titSs
Woonsocket, R. l.. Jan. 6 Nl-Five
automobiles carrying a total OF 20
prohibition enforcement agents un-
der the direction of Henry E. Good
nough, director for the state OF
Rhode Island. and Chief Raiding Of
ficer Harry w. Kendall drove into
this city early yesterday afternoon
and carried out successfully the big
gest raid made In Woonsocket since
the prohibition law became effective.
Eleven places were visited by the
officers, eight OF which, however,
failed TO yield any intoxicants, The
other three places were found in
possession OF a considerable guam
tity OF alleged liquor and three men
we're cited to appear before L. S.
Commissioner Henry c. Hart ir
Providence today. Another man,
Alec Jannel, was cited to appear
when he was apprehended by the
officers In an automobile in which
was found several quarts Of alleged
whiskey. His machine was confis-
Gated.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-06
No New Britain Names
On Weekly Blacklist

Hartford, Jan. P--The weekly
list of operators whose licenses to
drive automobiles in Connecticut
have been suspended for one year
tor driving while under the influence
Of liquor was given out today at the
state motor vehicle department as a
part OF the effort to reduce this
highway menace. There are twenty
one names on the list. The case Of
one has been appealed. Two were
Connecticut operators convicted in
other states. No New Britain names
appear on the list.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-06
DRUNKEN DRIVER JAILED

Newport. R, l.. Jan. 6 Hydrogen
DiPesa of Brookline, Mass. whose
automobile on Aug. 81, 1928, killed
John NJ, Lynch Of Newport in Ports
mouth, was sentenced to 80 days in
the Newport county Jail In the first
district court hero on a charge OF
operating an automobile while in
toxicated. The defendant admitted
sufficient evidence to convict last
Friday after retracting a former plea
Of not guilty.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-06
MORE FLOODS FEARED
Heavy Rains In France Prevent
Rivers Failing and, in Fact, Are
Causing More to Rise.

Paris, Jan. R-Persistent rains
are swelling some of the rivers and
relaying the fall in those which had
reached the flood peak. During the
last week of December the rainfall
in France exceeded six times normal.
In Paris during the first four days
Of January there fell an average
supply of rain for Is days.
Consequently the outlook of the
flood sufferers, in being or elect, is
gloomy. The Seine and its tribu-
tarios continue their upward move.
Many Of the Paris suburbs have now
been invaded by flood waters. In
the provinces, with few exceptions,
the situation is better. If the rivers
are not going down, they have
stopped going up.
In belgium there Is a general i'm
provemcnt. The situation still Is
critical in the region Of Mons,
around the Franco-Belgian from
tier and at Louvain, and bad rise
is feared at Client.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-06
HAS NARROW ESCAPE

Newport, r. l., Jan. Pl-Mrs.
Eugenia Hartman. widow of Joseph
Hartman, narrowly escaped serious
injury when a heavy manhole cover
very close to her was blown into the
air by one Of series Of explosions
which startled Newport's downtown
district late yesterday afternoon.
About to step into her car parked
a few feet in front Of the manhole.
Mrs. Hartman was showered with
bits Of iron and concrete. but was
unhurt. AS far as can be discov-
cred she was the only person in any
danger.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-06
HITS AT BAIL LAW
Mass. Motor Vehicle Registrar
Claims Further Frauds

Boston, Jan, R--Characterizing
the present laws Of Massachusetts
pertaining TO bail as IAN aid to
crime" State Registrar OF Motor
Vehicles Frank A. Goodwin an
nounced that he had called another
case OF alleged bail fraud to the at
tertion Of the attorney general He
also announced he would recon-
mend three amendments to the bail
laws to the legislature.
In the case submitted to the at.
torney general. the registrar said. a
professional bondsman swore TO the
superior court that he possessed
thousands OF dollars worth OF prop
erty.
SO far as have been able to find
out" the registrar declared. he
was worth practically nothing"
New Britain herald., 1926-01-06
Brazilian Steamer Is
Aground Off New Jersey

New York. Jan. 6 P)--Thc steam
ship Alcgrote, en- route from Brabil-
ian ports to this city, went ashore
during the night off the Manasauan
beach coast guard station, N. ]. The
vessel Is believed to be In no danger
Alegrcte Is believed to have
grounded In the heavy fog which
has impeded maritime traffic along
the Atlantic coast since early yes
torday. The steamship is freighter
carrying no passengers, and belongs
to the Lloyd Brasileiro company.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-06
JAZZ ROMANCE ENDS

New York. Jan. 6 LP)-A broken
Broadway jazz romance. in which
Henry Busse. assistant director of
Paul Whiteman's orchestra and com
poser Of Hot Lips" and other pop
ular pieces and a show girl figured,
was disclosed when Mrs. Eleanore
Lyman Busse. was awarded $500 a
month alimony and $3.50 counsel
fees by Supreme Court Justice Pros
kauer, pending the outcome Of her
suit for separation.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-06
FLASHES OF LIFE: FANATICS NOW
WANT TO PADDOCK SUNDAY BUSINESS

New Haven -- Subway grill at
Church and Chapel streets raided
alleged 10 be gambling place; John
Kirschner arrested,
Bridgeport -- Case involving col
lision OF motor boats In Bridgeport
harbor heard In common pleas
court.
Hartford $500 Connecticut's popu-
lation on July next estimated at
l,55s.996.
Hartford Expansion OF work
OF social service department OF
Mansfield State Training school and
hospital expected following ap-
pointment OF director.
Hartford Five cases heard by
supreme court ~ errors.
Hartford -- Solvents Recovery.
Inc, Of Danhury. states only de-
maturing plant, fails to get license
renewal.
Stamford Woman patient at
sanitarum in Greenwich escapes in
automobile. later found after dis
turbance In Stamford restaurant.
Bridgeport - Postmaster Arthur
F, Conner reelected president OF
tho Newheld Bank and Trust COM
pany.
Pennington F. H. Kreimen.
dahl, drug store proprietor, held
up by three youthful bandits
Hartford -- Ineffective attempt
made to Gust Councilman ]. w.
Huling, West Hartford, from
Quaker Hose company, volunteers.
following his criticism OF siren.
Bridgeport 49, Womens efforts
save body OF Sarah L. Lussier, slain
on December 26, from pauper
grave. Relatives reported found
Louisville. Ky.-Gtorge Wall at
tempted to get a job with the police
here yesterday. Today he is on his
way back to an Illinois penitentiary
from which he escaped years ago TO
finish serving a 20 year sentence for
burglary.
New Orleans-The RED Grange"
handicap. a horse race, will be run
here Friday with the famous red
head as one Of the spectators, pro-
viding his football program does not
Louisville--Black Hawk, 20, Louis
ville's last cigar store Indian will
find his happy hunting ground in
New York museum, said New
Yorker who purchased him.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-06

and uhion leaders from Kentucky
were in charge Of the miners peace
full campaign against continued non.
union operation.
Reported appeals from state
troops 10 protect operators proper
ties have been directed during the
last two days to the state house at
Indianapolis but Governor Ed. Jack
son and Adjutant General william
II, K. Ershner have withhold mill
tary aid pending more serious devel.
opmcnts in the situation.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-06

was IA, He was with the ConredHr
ate army at Gettysburg and was at
promontory Utah. when Leland
Stanford drove the first spike in the
Central Pacific railway system.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-06
SWISS TENNIS TEAM

Switzerland is the first nation to
enter for the 1926 Davis Cup tennis
play. The Swiss were eliminated in
the first round Of the European zone
play by Sweden last year.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-06

Only five per cent Of the herring
caught in England is consumed al
home. The remainder goes to ex-
port trade.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-06

New York-Having been made
beautiful by the application OF 81
lotions and by various processes OF
beauty shop owners In convention,
Miss Leona Williams. selected as the
ugliest woman In Now York. is now
going to DO married. But It was all
arranged before she became beauti.
tul,
Fhiladelphia-The girls nov have
greater bouquets at dances. Flowers
bound with ribbon 10 match the
hose arc worn Just below the knees
London-Because Alice Delysia,
who had beautiful hair, has become
a pronounced golden blonde, she is
receiving much denunciation from
critics writing about her new revue.
New York-Hcnry Bnsse, COM
poser OF Hot Lips" and Wan Wang
Blues" who is being sued for ali
mony, deposes that he had been
drinking all night when he met
Floanore Lyman, show girl In the
Hotsy Totsy club and that he was in.
toxicated when he married her few
hours later.
London-The Duke OF Leinster,
who was met at the pier in New
York the other day by an unidenti-
fed blonde, Is suing his wife, the
former May Tetheridge, actress.
Potstown, Pa.-Demand for pay
nent OF a 2T-year-old United States
treasurer's check for II cents Is
going TO be made personally on Sec
rotary Mellon by William F. Win
eand He found It among his
mothers effects. II is for interest
on a bond.
New York--Mayor Jimmie Walker
sometimes would like to skip out the
back door when there is crowd IN
his official quarters, but he feels 1t
his duty to meet everybody with a
smile and say Hello" He has or
dared other city officials to DO like
wise.
Washinton-one fellow has beaten
the restrictions against horse-drawn
vehicles on certain streets. stopped
by a policeman. he said his animal
vas mule. The policeman let him
20, only 10 learn that legally some
times mules and horses were con-
strued TO be the same thing.
New York-The Lords Day alli-
ance Is to seek legislation at Albany
FOR the padlocking Of places OF bust
ness and amusement that are open
Sundays In violation of the law.
Toronto--John Vincent, formerly
Newfoundland fisherman, Is to re-
ceive $4,000 for painting IA figures
IN groups o. three generations Of the
family OF G. Y. Baker Of Chicago.
New Haven Frederick Mead,
Milford, killed, four men injured
when Waterbury-New Haven bus
collides with truck and touring car
in Woodbridge.
New Haven - George Connors,
Yale track coach, and Ed Leader,
Eli crew coach, spent Christmas
recess in hospital.
Hartford -- Deposition, signed by
G. Harold Gllpatric, opened in le-
gal action over sale OF latters au-
tomobile.
New Haven - Professor Samuel
J. Record Of Yale. sails for Central
America and southern Mexico for
study OF forest resources.
Hartford Advertising club ay-
points committee to investigate
conditions in Hartford as regards
earthquakes.
New Haven Estate OF Late
Ezekiel G. Stoddard, amounting TO
more than a million. divided; state
inheritance tax is s44,1S0.53.
New Haven - Giacobbi Primo.
alleged Fascist agitator, fined $3.50
and given a. suspended Jail sem
tence Of one year for carrying con-
cealed weapons.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-06

A delightful surprise awaits
those who try this. When combing
and dressing your hair. Just mois-
ten your hair brush with a little
"Danderine" and brush 1t through
your hair. The effect is startling.
Your hair will appear twice as
thick and heavy sparkling with
life and possessing that incompara-
Bile softness, freshness and luxuri-
ance, and just delicately perfumed
While identifying the hair Dan
derine" IS also toning and stimu-
lating each single hair to grow
thick, heavy and strong. Hair stops
falling out and dandruff disap-
pears. Get a 35-cent bottle Of
"Danderine" at any drug store or
toilet counter and Just see how
healthy and youthful your hair ap-
pears after this delightful, refresh
ing dressing.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-06

New York--Mayor Jimmie Walker
sometimes would like TO skip out the
back door when there is crowd IN
his official quarters, but he feels 1t
his duty to meet everybody with
smile and say Hello" He has or
dered other city officials to DO like
wise.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-06

Louisville--Black Hawk, 20, Louis
ville's last cigar store Indian will
find his happy hunting ground in a
New York museum, said New
Yorker who purchased him.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-06

London-The Duke Of Leinster,
who was met at the pier in New
York the other day by an unidenti-
fed blonde, Is suing his wife, the
former May Tetheridge, actress.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-06

New York-Hcnry Busse, COM
poser OF Hot Lips" and Wan Wang
Blues" who is being sued for ali
mony, deposes that he had been
drinking all night when he met
Eloanore Lyman. show girl In the
Hotsy Totsy club and that he was in.
toxieated when he married her a few
hours later.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-06

Potstown, Pa.-Demand for pay
ment OF a 27-year-old United States
treasurer's check for II cents is
going TO be made personally on Sec
rotary Mellon by William F. Win
rand. He found It among his
mothers effects. II is for interest
on o bond.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-06

Washinton-one fellow has beaten
IN. restrictions against horse-drawn
vehicles On certain streets. stopped
by a policeman. he said his animal
vas a mule. The policeman let him
20, only 10 learn that legally some
times mules and horses were con-
strued TO be the same thing.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-06

New Orleans-The RED Grange"
handicap. horse race, will be run
here Friday with the famous red
head as one Of the spectators, pro-
viding his football program does not
interfere,
New Britain herald., 1926-01-06

London-Becaus Alice Delysia-
who had beautiful hair, has become
a pronounced golden blonde, she Is
receiving much denunciation from
critics writing about her new revue.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-06

Fhiladelphia-The girls now have
greater bouquets at dances, Flowers
bound with ribbon 10 match the
hose are worn Just below the knees
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-10-07
Dearth. Anderson Wedding

A wedding which will interest
many friends, was celebrated last
Thursday afternoon in Parkersburg,
uniting the lives of Miss Beulah An
derson, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Writ Anderson of Beverly route,
and Mr.. Albert Dearth of Parkers-
burg and Beverly. The ceremony
was performed at the home of Rev.
H. M. Hendricks, Central avenue,
south side, the beautiful ring SER
vice being used.
The bride was charming in a gown
of silk canton crepe, her coat in
tan, with fur trimmings, and other
accessories, harmoniZing. Soon af-
ter the ceremony, the bride and
groom left on a motor trip for points
in Ohio, and while absent will visit
the grooms parents in Beverly.
They will return to Parkersburg to
begin housekeeping. The bride is a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Writ N.
Anderson, and an attractive and ac-
complished girl. Mr.. Dearth is the
son of Thomas Dearth, and is a
member of a well known and highly
regarded family of Beverly. He has
been located in Parkersburg for
about one year, as a superintendent
at the Visco plant, and since coming
to Parkersburg has made many
friends who will congratulate him on
having won so charming a wife,
Xxx y
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-10-07
Assisted In Concert

Mr.. Deane Northrup returned
Tuesday from a several days trip to
Akron, Sebring and Alliance. He
assisted Mrs. Mary Calvert Triplett
in a concert given by the Woman's
Music club of Alliance, Monday
night, at the Mt. Union college con-
servatory of music. The program
was entirely of Mrs. Triplett's COM
position. Mrs Calvert was pianist,
and was assisted by Mr.. Northrup,
violin, and by Mrs. Shoemaker, a
noted vocalist of Akron. Mrs. Trip
lett's concert was highly pleasing.
While away Mr.. Northrup also visit
ed in Sebring, where he heard only
words of commentator for Rev.
Moore, who for the past four years
has been stationed at Sebring, and
is the new pastor assigned to the
local NJ E. church.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-10-07
PORTERSVILLE

Rufus Hearings have moved to
Malta. George Bankes, jr., and
Florence Love were married Satur-
day at New Lexington. They will
live at the Morgan Devore home on
the Santoy road. Mr.. and Mrs. E.
NJ. Berry and son Bert were Sunday
guests at I. G. Masterson's. s.. Riley
Bankes of Muskingum college, spent
the week end at home. Geo. Par
sons and Miss Edna Bland of Zanes-
vile spent Sunday at Jerome Par
sons. J. w. Hane and wife attend
ed grand lodge X. of P. at Cincin-
natl, last week. Mrs. Emma Petit
spent Friday and Saturday with her
niece Mrs. M. d. Tysinger of Malta.
Samuel Penrod of Sayre died Oct.
A.. Fred Burt narrowly escaped
with his life Friday, when the Ford
roadster which he was driving
turned over while crossing small
bridge, pfnning him under it in the
ravine. Neighbors had to be called
to get him out. He was not hurt
much.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-10-07
Writes From California

Mr.. Howard NORM of Los Angeles,
Cal, in renewing his subscription to
the Democrat, wrote:
We are enjoying the wonderful
California weather-warm, sunshiny
days and cool nights. In less than
an hour we can drive to the beach
and take swim, or to the canyon
and see the snow capped mountains.
or through orange groves where you
see ripe fruit, green fruit and trees
in blossoms, all in one grove. We
spent over Labor Day camping in
Arroyo Seco canyon, together with
two other families, Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Garrett being in the party.
We see other Morgan county people
every week, l am employed by the L.
A. railway company. We are enjoy
ing all this, but we look forward to
Mondays when we get the Morgan
County Democrat.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-10-07
COAL RUN

Ivan Simcox and Dayle Allen
spent Sunday at Clarence Barn
hart's.. C. X. Phillis has completed
his new barn in Beverly. He will
have a sale Oct. 23, and will move~to
Beverly. Miss Ida Belle Dewitt
spent Friday night at Charley Sher-
locks. .Centerville Sunday school
at $3.50 a. m, and preaching at 1 80
p. M. There will be grange at Gen.
terville, Oct. 8, at 1880 p. M.
Clarence Barnhart is helping Cooley
Silvus this week cutting corn. Mr..
and Mrs. Ivan Phillis attended the
Francies reunion, Sunday. Mrs.
Wayne Dunlap is on the sick list.
Mrs. Lottie McKelvey and Martha
Barnhart spent Monday at G.. X.
Phillis'.. Mr.. and Mrs. Orren Palm
er and family spent Monday at J. A.
Hutchins'.. !. Mrs. Ollie Barnhart
spent Tuesday with Beulah Hutch
ms. Mrs. Okey simcox is quite
sick.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-10-07
Chas. briggs Of Deayertown Dies

Charles briggs, well known farm
er of near Deavertown, died last Fri
day night. He is survived by his
wife, three sons-Guy briggs of
near Deavertown, and Warren and
G.. briggs of the home; and three
daughters, the Misses Ada, Blanche
and Anna briggs of the home. He is
also survived by two brothers, Will
liam briggs, near Crooksville, and
Homer briggs of Worthington, and
two sisters, Mrs. Ogg and Mrs.
Gregg, both of Crooksville.
Funeral services were conducted
at Deavertown M. e. church Sunday
afternoon, with the Rev. Mr.. Hart
in charge. Burial was made in the
Deavertown cemetery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-10-07
:. r. Rhinebareer Has Fine Trip

Mr.. G. E. Rhinebarger of Eagle
port recently made trip in the east
and north. He went up through De-
troit, Mich, and over into Canada;
enjoyed the wonders and beauty of
Niagara Falls; went through Buff
falo, Syracuse, Albany, and down
the Hudson valley to Jersey City;
taking the subway to New York
City--had a wonderful time at sight
seeing there; took the elevated train
to Battery park; from there on boat
to Staten Island, viewing Statue of
Liberty, Hoffman and Ellis islands;
back to Broadway, Wall street, and
so on. From there he went to Phil
adelphia, and thence by way of
Baltimore to Washington, d. c., and
Mt. Vernon, and through the beauti-
full mountain region, meeting many
tourists, and finally by way of
Wheeling, w. Va, finding himself
back in his "dear old Ohio" and
headed for home.
Mr.. Rhinebarger travelled about
1000 miles in all, and brought ack
with him the memory of a most de-
lightful trip through city and coun-
try-enjoying the beauty of rivers,
mountains, lakes and villages, to
none of which word painters can do
ilstice
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-10-07
Miller JeweIry Store Sold

Mr.. Albert Miller has sold his
! jewelry store in Malta to Mr.. Mark
B. Strahl of this place. The deal
was made last week, and Tuesday of
this week Mr. Strahl took charge.
This store had been in the Miller
family for about 63 years, having
beenA established by the late A. L.
Miller, who was succeeded by the
Miller Bros, Messrs. C. A. and F. G..
Miller, now both deceased. While
Mr.. Miller is not fully decided as to
his future, in all probability he and
his wife will leave Malta. Mr. Mil
Ter is planning to 20 to college this
fall, and may take up optometry, but
is not sure as yet 1t is the plan to
sell their residence property in Nal
ia, and they may possibly sell also
the store building. Mr.. and Mrs
Miller are fine young people, and
their many friends will regret to
have them leave.
Mr.. Strahl who succeeds Mr. Mil
Ter, is no stranger, having been born
and reared near Malta He is eX-
perienced in the jewelry, and watch
and jewelry repair business, having
been employed with R. r. Baker,
jeweler, of this place, for the past
three years. Mr. Strahls business
announcement appears in this issue.
Mr.. G.. o. Wood, who formerly
owned the jewelry store here. will
assist Mr.. Baker for the time being,
at least, in watch repairing.