davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-02-11
GOOD ADVICE ON
CARING FOR CAR
Preventive for Every Ill
That Cold Weather Brings
to Driver.

There Is preventive for every Ill
that cold weather brings to automo-
biles. Unfortunately, many owners
do not realize that by taking ordi-
nary care of their cars. they can save
much trouble and expense.
One of the greatest Inconvenience
s found in battery failure due to
cold. This is caused by failure to
prepare the battery for the extra load
that zero weather is bound to put
on 1t. The battery should be kept
fully charged and filled with water.
After filling, the engine should be
run for an hour or so before being left
out in the cold to insure the acid and
water becoming thoroughly mixed.
Otherwise there is a chance of the
fresh water remaining on top and
freezing, A weekly inspection of the
battery in winter is not too much.
The charging rate should be increased
slightly to compensate for the extra
load.
Liohtens Battery Work.
The work of the battery can be
Iightened by using any of the winter
gasoline, marketed by most oil COM
panies. These fuels start easier than
the ordinary gas used in the summer.
The oil should be changed more fire.
quently than in warm weather, to pre-
vent crankcase dilution. This evil is
caused by the sweating of cold en-
CINE, which allows moisture to gather
inside the cylinders and drain into the
oil. Dilution is caused also by too
| free use of the choke, which shoots
raw gasoline into the cylinders. This
gasoline finds its way into the crank
case and further thins the oil. If too
much water forms in the oil reservoir,
it remains at the bottom of the crank
case where the pump is located, and
may freeze, stalling the oiling sys-
tenn and resulting in serious damage
to the engine.
Anti-Freeze Mixtures.
The anti-freeze mixture in the ra-
diator should be kept at the proper
proportions to prevent freezing. The
solution drains away or is lost from
various causes, and must be renewed
at regular intervals.
The experience Of the service sta
ton should be utilized by every own
er In preparing his car for cold
weather driving. The fabrication in
the transmission should be lightened,
the carburetOr should be adjusted, the
engine oil should be changed and pos
sibly lighter grade used. These
few precautions will keep the car OPP
Grating at its highest efficiency dur
ing cold weather. The wise motor
list will attend to these things.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-02-11
CITIZENS PAYING
FOR GOOD ROADS

Transportation is today vital to all
businesses. The enlarged field of OPP
Grafton most business firms have
opened up during the last few years
has brought about radical changes in
the conduct of trade. Statewide and
national distribution has taken the
place of community and county trade
Adequate highway transportation is
needed to facilitate widening distribu-
tlOn. These facts have been deter
mined by a national survey into high
way problems conducted by the Amer
lean Association of State Highway OFF,
Gals.
Because of this changed trade as
pect the association finds real need
for continuation of the federal aid
highway act as it exists today. The act
has enabled states to build according
to national plan, rather than to dis
jointed local building program.
Many interesting facts have been
brought to light by this investigation
of the association The ordinary com
modities Of everyday trade are cited
as examples of the influence of high
way transportation on trade distribu-
ton. Sugar is produced in few con-
centrated sections or imported. With
out adequate distribution the price of
this common commodity would vary
greatly over the country. With rail-
roads and improved highways, trans
portation has brought about more
uniform price level.
The identical situation exists in
crackers, tobacco, cereal, radiators,
cans, and the wares of such retailers
as the FIVE and ten-cent stores. While
the manufacturer and general bust
ness of the makers and sellers of these
commodities may be concentrated in
one locality their business is depend
ent solely upon their ability to get
their goods to the buyer with mini
mum loss of time and expense.
More and more, the association
finds, these goods are being distrib-
uted by motor truck on the highways.
This is especially true of the move
ment of goods from centralized ware
houses to the consumer or retailer.
This movement is growing in direct
proportion to the increased miles of
improved roads being built over the
country.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-02-11
Cracks Permit Current
Leakage in Spark Plug

The most common trouble with
spark plugs is caused by cracked in
sulators, which then allow of current
leakage, causing poor spark or none
at all at the gap. Often one cannot
tell by examining the outside whether
the insulator is cracked, because the
trouble may be in the hidden portion.
The only safe way is either to dis
mantle the plug If it is not of the
one-piece type, or test it by laying it
on the cylinder head with the plug
cable attached. Then by cranking the
engine, the gap may be watched for
a good spark. Cracks, except hidden
ones, may at once be noticed If the
engine is operating in dark area !;
sparks will be seen on the outside of
the insulator
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-02-11
Good Roads Notes

~N~NNN~NNN~~~~
Narrow roads are stupid and they
are also dangerous.
One topic on which opposing sides
in any dispute can all agree is that
of roads. The country needs more
goods roads. Everybody says so. No
body denies it.
Ten years from now, according to
the law now in effect, the United
States may have 2OO,170 miles of
completed, welI-payed highways. At
present, there are only about $1,000
miles of such roads. The federal aid
system calls for this work in coop
Grafton with the states.
There is not sufficient increase in
first-class road area to park adequate
ly the new machines turned out each
year And the reason is the lack-or
the imagined lack of money.
More than $17.OOO.O0O will be spent
on Washington states pay-as-you-go
bodybuilding program during the
coming biennium. OF this sum 1t is
estimated S14,5OO,OO0 will be avail
able from licenses for motor vehicles,
and tax of 2 cents gallon on gaso-
line $2,250.0O0 from federal aid, and
nearly $4,000 from forest funds
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-02-11

permit of instantly taking out the
coils from above. This opening can
be closed with hinged cover and
makes an especially desirable fea-
ture for ventilating this compartment
OF the car in warm weather.
The illustration shows the details Of
the hinged cover, which is also use
full for giving access to coils and ven
tilation on converted Ford speedsters
using a low cowl extending rearward.
&c. A. Luers.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-02-11

Telephone wires now stretch across
the Sinai desert over which Moses
and Aaron led the children of Israel
Long distance service is available be-
tween Egypt and Palestine so that
persons in the principal cities Of the
Holy land, Jerusalem and Haifa, can
talk to Cairo, Alexandria and Port
Said In the land Of the pharaohs.
Popular Mechanics Magazine.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-02-11
Gain Access to Ignition
Coils by a Ventilator

Some inclosed cars require the re-
moval of the coil-box and the detach-
ing of the wiring in order to remove
the coils from the box to replace
ignition points or for truing these up.
To avoid the work necessary to re
move the coils, rectangular open
ing in the cowl over the coil-box will
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-02-11
Rheumatism as Old as Lie

Rheumatism is not a disease of old age. This dsea
be traced back the Egyptians Ever have pain in the
der that it almost impossible to get hand
head to put your comb your hair? The pain
keeps awake night and it impossible find
Portable position That's rheumatic neurs Get rid Of IL Tai
WeIdona, the onderorker for rheumatism, directed
the package Send Wedona CO., 1872 Boyson ST., Boz
Mass, for free book, "Germs Of Rheumatism Your
sell WeIdona.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-02-11

Guide Would m'sieu care to s
one of the robber strongholds VIII
abound in this neighborhOod?
Tourist-No, thanks. We're
up at one of the hotels already. 4
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-02-11
A Wonder

Said Edwin ]. Marshall, Los Angeles
rancher:
Economy is the trump card in
ranching. 1t accomplishes miracles.
It's almost as good as the story.
"A group of young clerks were talk
ing about the economical spirit of
their boarding-hou landladies Fin
ally one said
My landlady's wonder We had
ten-pound ham for supper last night,
and she carved it in such thin slices
that after we were all served the ham
actually weighed twelve pounds and
a half
CoolnasS NAV result from hot words
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-02-11
Don't Let That Cold
Turn Into s'FIu'

That cold may turn into Flu, -
Grippe or, even worse, Pneumonia, un-
less you take care of it at once.
Rub Musterole on the congested parts
and see how quickly it brings relief.
Musterole, made from pure oil of
mustard, camphor, menthol and other
simple ingredients, is counter-irritant
which stimulates circulation and helps
break up the cold.
As effective as the messy old mustard
plaster; does the work without blister.
Rub it on with your finger-tips. You
will feel warm tingle as it enters the
pores, then a cooling sensation that
brings welcome relief.
Jars q Tubes
[ M! j ] ] d I|I|
M sssSs ssss:s: aSs
Batter ehaa q mustard plaster
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-02-11

Listeners hear rs little good Of 9TH
ers as they do Of themselves.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-02-11

The good die young and the other
kind when they can't help it.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-02-11
Profected

A Joy is visionary when distance
lends enchantment to the view.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-02-11
Oh EIectric Locornotipe

The oil-electric locomotive in regu-
lar service in the United States Is be-
ing used ON railroad in New Jersey
at one of the terminals.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-02-11

coolness may result from hot words.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-02
CORONER'S FINDING
Unidentified Motorist Held RCspOn- sible For Death of Woman iH Fairfield.

Bridgeport Conn. June An unidentified motorist is held crimi- nally responsible for the accident in which Mrs. Josephine Bonotielio 45. was fatally injured on Stratti"ld road. Fairfield. May 9. in q finding handed down today by Coroner John J. Pholan.
 Mrs. Ronofglio was riding In all automobile with three of her daugh- ters. One Of them, Josephine, was driving. Desiring 10 pass an auto mobile in front of her. Miss Rono- fglio signalod her intention and hy a wave Of his hand was invited 10 do so hy the motovist preceding her.
 Instead of driving 10 tho right Of the road, however. 10 allow the RonofgHo car 10 pass the driver is said to have lurchcd to tho left. To avoid collision, Miss Bonoiiglio served back sharply to inc right and then lost control of the car. which ziezagged for some distance a01 overturned. Mrs. Bono1slio's loft log was almost severed al the hip and she died a short time later Of loss of blood and shock.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-02
DEATH OF PATRICK HASSOK
Well Known Brick Layer SuCcumbs 10 Injury Received While at Work on New Theater Building.

An infection to his skull suffered when q wrench fell on his head while he was working on the new theater building on Main street proved fatal to Patrick II. Hasson of 118 Maple street and since the day of the accident, Thursday, May 20, until last night when the end came he had been in a crit- cal condition.
 Mir. Hasson. who Is brick layer was doing his duties at the new theater on the corner Of Main and Chestnut streets when he was in- iured. He was taken to his home immediately.
 He was lifelong resident Of this city, having been born here 6S Council. Knights of Columbus. and the Brick Layers union, and had been a member Of St. Mary's par ish until recent years when he be- came a member of St. Joseph's parish.
 Surviving him are his wife, FL len; daughter. Miss EeroIsca Hasson; two sons, James and Cyril Hasson, and brother, James. Funeral services will be held Fri day morning at o'clock at st. Jo- seph's church. Interment will be in St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-02
PROSECUTOR INSISTS
 ON MACKINAC TRIALS
Says He Cannot Accept Pleas of Nolo in steamboat Dis
 aStPr Gases

Providence. F. l, June LF- When defendants in the steamer Mackinac case appeared in superior court for sentence this morning. At torney General Charles r. SisSon an- nounced that he was unable to ac- Cept the agreement made between First Assistant Attorney General Os- car L. Heltzen and the defendants on May 25, when they were permitted to change their pleas of not guilty 10 nolo and the case was continued un- til today.
 The defendants. Captain George W, McIay and Chief Engineer John A. Grant, charged with uanslaughter and Agent George J. Kelley of the steamship company, charged with being an accessory before the fact, as d result Of the boiler explosion on the steamer Mackinac in Newport har- DOT August IS, taking q toll of 55 lines, first pleaded not guilty to the indictments October ?.
 On May 25, the seventh day of the trial, when the prosecutions case was less than half finished. the trial came to an abrupt end after a brief conference between Assistant At torney General Heltzen, who was prosecuting the case, and counsel for the defense. and the defendants changed their pleas to nolo conten- dere.
 Judge Walsh permitted them to retract their pleas of nolo this morning and again entered pleas of not guilty. and set the case down for trial October IS.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-02
JOB HUNTERS BANE
 OF MAYORS OFFICE
Continued From Page 1D

temptation to speed in automo- piles.
 He spoke of tho many foolish complaints which come to the of flee Of the mayor and of the many requests which have to be patiently listened to. So many complaints re- garding city matters come in that one wonders where the public is try ing to help the mayor or to get him into trouble.
 Then there is another little joker they hand out said the mayor. They hand out the budget which is made out before you are elected" He said there is no chance for the new mayor to get q new street through or get a raise in salary for himself until the next budget is made Up,
 There are many things to take up the time of the now mayor and he is busy days. nights. Sundays and holidays.
 He took up the subject of New Britain and he told of it's cXpan- sion. He placed at the feet of the manufacturers the credit for New Britaiu's growth, "becausc they can make articles which are just little better than any others" He took his listeners on 4 trip about the town. calling 10 mind the many new developments and the many improvements. As Walnut Hill park was reached he said that is the place where some day, he hoped, 3 memorial to the World War vet crans will stand.
 He skctchcd the city govern ment. describing the boards and commissions. He said that there are about 1,ooo people who go to work for the city every day.
 In speaking Of the problems Of the future Mayor Weld touched upon the system of sewage dis posal and the school system. He said that there are three schools under construction at present and that indications point 10 the start ing of two more within the next year and, before another year has elapsed, an additional two.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-02

native forces of 5S4 ordained min .isers and 2,725 unordained men and women workers. There were in charge of 5.S30 organized churches and other groups Of Christians, with a total church membership Of 217,- S57.
 All missionaries do more or less direct evangelical work, and many os them who are not ordained min istors are devotiug all their time 10 this type Of work. There were 2.533 foreign board schools Of all grades, including colleges and technical schools connected with Presbyterian foreign mission work in which Ill., 4a0 students were being trained un- der Christian instruction. In the medical field Of service, in S5 hos nitaIs, doctors and nurses minister eI 10 Inc needs Of 49.916 patients, while outside of hospitals 1l5 dis nensarios treated almost 1000. 900 patients. The seven printing presses produced l25,19&.474 pages Of the Bible and other literature.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-02
SEMINARY WILL BE
 OBJECT OF PROBE
PresbJterianS Will Investigate
 Princeton School

Baltimore, June 9 OPl-The Pres byterian general assembly today ap- proved the appointment Of com mittee to investigate Princeton Theological seminary and especially the fitness of Professor ]. G. NGachan to take the chair Of apologetics and Christian ethics.
 The adoption of the motion fol- lowed an hour and a half Of debate.
 The international activities Of tho Presbyterian Board Of Foreign Ms sfons directing religious educational and social activities throughout th" world. were brought into perspective in the annual report 10 the Preshy- terian general assembly, The report was presented bv Dr. Robert F.. Speer senior secretary Of the board.
 The total expenditures of tho board, S4.77@.9i1, the report says, covered work in practically every part Of inc world. The total mum her Of Presbyterian ministers nj the close of 1925 was L579, which Is 10 less than al the beginning of the year, says the report. Although 74 new missionaries were appointed, the force was diminished by S4 be- cause Of honorable retirement, deaths and other causes.
 If the call for more missionaries is to be needed" the report con- tinues, "it is imperative that the claims Of foreign service he present. ed hv pastors to their hest qualified young people. The young life and the wealth to s1nnort if are here; the need is there. The call Is not of men nor Of the Presbyterian board, but it Is Of the Lord"
 At the close oG the church year, March 31, 1926, there were engaged in the evaneeIistic si1e Of the Pres bvterian foreign mission work 4o9 ordained missionaries, working with
New Britain herald., 1926-06-02

to rid itself Of the two-thirds rule + should he called the one-third rule. It operates for no good pur- pose.
 Just so long as it is possible for 967 delegates 10 q convention made Up of l,o9S delegates 70 defeat the will Of over GOO just so long is il a possible menace.
 "The day two-third rule goes into the scrap heap to which il is now headed, that day also should the unit rule also go into innocuous dcsuetnde."
 The former naval secretary criti- cisod the economy program Of the college administration. He auoted figures which he said provided his contention that the "cost of govern. ment is steadily rising"
New Britain herald., 1926-06-02
DANIELS PLEADS CHANCE IN RULES
Wants Democrats to ReYanp
 Convention Regulations

Columbus. Ohio, June ? LP,-Jef- fersonian principles of government were advocated and the two-third rule for nominating democratic presidential candidates and the unit rule binding state to one candidate were assailed hy Josephus Daniels at q statewide meeting of democratic leaders here today.
 "The hour has struck" said Mr Daniels, Tor the democratic party
New Britain herald., 1926-06-02
City Items

Al Malmgren of the Art Sign Co. will leave tomorrow for Boston, Sa- lem, Lynn and Beverly Hills, Mass, where he will complete a contract for outdoor painting for the Haynes Ice Cream Co. of Boston. He will be gone several days and will be ac- companied by William Skoneche.
 The police were notified today of the return of the operators licenses of Henry Daversa of IS Lorraine street and Joseph Brykowski of 96 Grove street.
 Michael O'Brien, a boy living al SS Whiting street. vas bitten by a dog owned by a family living on Whiting street, near South Main street, according to complaint to the police today.
 The police were notified today that John Kowkis aged g, who gave his address as 200 Orange street, this city had been picked up in New Haven.
 Mrs. l.. J. Wohrley entertained the members Of the Philathea class Of Trinity M, E. church last evening al her home on Daly avenue. Bridge was played and a buffet luncheon served.
 Ernest Neipp, a student at Bir- mingham-Southern college, has re- turned 10 his home for the summer recess.
 C3arIee TazioycLyi oF qoo c+o1tov street complained to the police that q window in his store was broken by a stone thrown by one boy at another.
 Andrew Carlson of 8S6 Chestnut street complained to Officer Thomas Woods that two boys who live near by annoyed him by ringing his doorbell. The boys parents were notified of the complaint.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-02
Another Happy Woman

Decatur Tllinois.-"T took your medicine for weakness, l would sometimes have to hold myself up with my hands I vas this way for five years. off and on. read in tho newspapers where Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound has helped a lot of women. and I thought I would take fl. 1 am now getting better so fast that every month l can feel a difference. Ny work now is cooking. If you like, you may uss these facts as a testimonial. l am willing 10 help you boost your medi- cine, Mas, IRENE REED, 635 Green- wood Ave, Decatur, III,
 This dependable medicine has been in use for over fifty years.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-02
Artists Off to Catch
 Colnrs of the Far North

Chicago. June Pt-Bound TOT inc Arctic reaches above NorWaI' and carving boxes Of colors with which 10 catch the illusiye tints oi Inc aurora horoalis and the mla- night sun, Dudley Crafts Watson ot the chicago art institute, and @l artists left Chicago today on SIX months adventure.
 They will pick up one more artist at Montreal here they take ship, and four more in Scotland. from where they wiI journey into the North soa and the Arctic ocean, Their goal will be the island north Of NoTHay.
 "The marvellous coIors Of the north is the thing that draws most Of us There we will encounter an almost perpetual sunset, and day 10 days long" said Mir. Watson.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-02
RE3Ts WIFE. TAKES CASH

The police were called 'o 'h" home of Mir. and Mrs. Stanley Trip- fttis of i45 Hartford avenue last night and early this morning. Mrs, Vrirpittis complaining that her hns- band assaulted her after taking $$o from her. Hc denied 'ho allegation. Officer Daniel Cosgrore warned th" woman 10 behave and he observed that she had been drinking. accord ing to his report. Al 2:@o this morn ing he and Acting Sergeant John O'BrIen went 10 the home again and told her to desisi from her noise making.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-02
NEM NATER SPORT-

Chicago, June : LPJ-An amphibi- ous game which he calls "Cito," has been developed and announced by Coach Tom Robinson of North western university swimming team. Similar to water polo and volley- ball. the two opposing teams may have from three 10 15 players and their object is to score points by passing. throwing or batting the ball over seven foot goals.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-02
VALUABLE DOG KILLED

A dog valued at $l00 by the owner, Morris Kopple of S62 Elm street. was killed last night on Hartford avenue by an automobile driven by Charles Farmer Of 242 North street, of the Burritt Motor Sales CO. Farmer told Officer Dan iel Cosgrove the dog ran into the road in front of Gourson's store and, he tried 10 avoid it. the wheels ran over the animal
New Britain herald., 1926-06-02
Unaware He Hit Boy,
 New Haven Man Says

Raymond Revoir, aged {, of S4 Taleott street, was knocked down by an automobile yesterday after noon in front of his home and slightly injured, The boys mother said the automobile which struck him was driven by Benjamin Feld- man Of 79S Orange street. New Haven, and owned by Clara Pole koff of 516 Orange street. New Ha. ven. but Feldman disclaimed knoHl. edge of the accident. He was driY- ing from West street to Talcott street, he said, but did not know he struck the boy until the lattcr's mother told him. He looked al the child and reported that there were no indications of injuries.