davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-01-28
THOUSANDS ATTEND MERCIER'S FUNERAL
Bells Toll and Minute Guns
 Boom in Brussels Today

Brussels, Jan, ?S Up -- Belgium said farewell to Cardinal Mercier to. day
 With tho king as chief mourner. tollowing tho coffin on foot, the body was borne through the streets Of the capital amid the tolling Of bells, the booming of minute guns, and the : strains or funeral marches played by massed army bands.
 Hundred Of thousands lined the route Of the cortoge to pay q tribute 10 inc prelato who, because Of his stand against tho German invaders, "as hailed as the incarnation Of the nations soul in wartime.
 With the king marched the heir apparent. Prince Leopold. and Mar. shal Foch generalissimo Of the al- lied armies and Chiot artisan of the victory to which the cardinal so nightly contributed.
 Delegations or wounded veterans rom all the allied armies followed . in long procession, with represent 1. tatiycs of many nations. members of .the Belgian government and parlia- mcn,, and tho municipal authorities of Brussels, Malincs and most of the other important cities in the king dom.
 Tribute To The Unknown.
 There was q brief halt at the ilaCc Du Congress while the mourn- "rs paid tribute to the unknown sol dior lying there. Thence the process > sion continued 10 the Ste. Gudule cathedral
 Tho lamposls on the streets along .'he line Of march were draped with LHck, and, most of the houses and siorcs displayed the Belgian flag at ihalf mast. The entire Brussels gar z tison, supplemented by police and eendormeric, held back the vast crowds.
 It was silent mourning city trough which the cardinals body, drought hcrc from Malines to re- rcive the nations tribute, was borne. street car and vehicle traffic had 5ecn stopped since carly morning, sGd the schools and business estab- iiShmonts were closed to allow all 0 participate.
 . The American ambassador, Will ina Phillips; Mrs. Vernon l.. kel- s l3gg, Willard K. Shaler and W. Hal -lon Tuck. the last three special rep rcsentativcs Of Herbert Hoover on behalf of the commission for the re- lief oe Belgium, were among the Americans in the cortege.
 The Marquise De Nillalbar per onally represented King Alfonso. Cardinal Bourne Of Westminster, Cardinal Dubois of Paris, Monsignor Baudrillart, rector Of the Catholic Institute in Paris Bishop Julien of Arras and Lord Halifax, who repre- sented the Anglican church, fol- ( lowed.
 The service in the Ste. Gudule sadInce was drapcd in black cloth, orpamented with silver. The casket vas placed upon huge catafalquo It the entrance to the transept, which was lined by three rows Of c"eat candles.
 The king was seated on a throne at the left of the altar, facing an- "ther throne reserved for the papal nuncIo in Brussels, Monsgnor Mi ara, cclebrant Of the requiem mass. The sermon was delivered in French
New Britain herald., 1926-01-28

by the dean of Brussels, Monsignor Everard, who eXtoled Cardinal Ner- cier's life and work, the courage with which he faced persecution, and his ardent patriotism.
 The choir of St. Rombaut's cathe- dral of Malines sang. At the close of the service the papal nuncio gave general dissolution to all present.
 The body is being taken back to Malines this afternoon with simpler ceremonial, and tomorrow the interment service will be held in St. Rombaut's cathedral.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-28
Saturday, the 103rd Hanover Shoe Store opens at 356 Main St.
FREE Socks for Men, Stockings for Boys on Opening Day

Everybody in New Britain invited to inspect beautiful its complete line of Hanover Shoes for Men and Boys.
 We opening Hanover Shoe Store in New Britain be- feel there always in progressive community for store that sells better shoes for less money You have the opportunity the people in 75 other American cies to share in the sensational values offered by Hanover
 For p years have been making the best shoe for the money in America-shoes which the most discriminating proud to We will prove to New Britain that isn't necessary than Five Dollars for really good sh0e
 You wonder how do it.. Well, Maker ToWearer sys tenn explains it. Hanover Shoes made in Hanover factories and sold only in Hanover soresdrect to yOu No other shoe manufacturer does this exclusively eliminates the mdd]eman. Hence the outstanding value Come in and for yourself
New Britain herald., 1926-01-28
MINISTER OF EDUCATION

Dublin, Jan. gS LP-Professor ]. \. Sullivan. suh-minister of industry in the free state cabinet. has been appointed minister of education to ~rcc"cd Iohn NaoNriIl, who recently resigned.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-28

Tn an interview with tho ERE Its" mon nt Tro Fair ho said: "Nanv pooU,o Itr.' hero in Nv Bri'alu "ro. }oIav '0dorslng "EEE- gus" and '.v H'. Ks ago th'sn
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-08-21
Benjamin Ciuarz Makes
improvements To Store

One of Pocomoke's enterprising
merchants, Benjamin Givarz, is MAX
ing extensive repairs in his large
store on Market street, looking to-
wards providing display room down
stairs for his stock of ladies' ready
to-wear goods.
Heretofore, his customers have
viewed his wares from the second
floor. Hereafter, the more accessible
show cases on the first floor will do
away with the necessity of the stair
way to inspect large line of goods.
Mr.. Givarz will soon be ready to
present 10 his patrons a full line of
Fall wearing apparel. He will use
the columns of the Democrat for adj
vertising purposes, and the public are
advised to watch its columns in the
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-08-21
INTERESTING RELIC
OF FORMER SOCIETY

George Twilley brought to the
Democrat office this week a very in
teresting relic of the social activities
in Princess Anne in 1860.
The article in question was a hand
written invitation to attend the first
Soiree of the Nonpareil Association, to
be held at George w. Twilley's hotel
in Princess Anne, Wednesday evening
October z, 1860 at P. M.
The writer extended himself in his
effort to produce an attractive card.
The style Of chirography was in imi-
tation of printed italics, and black and
red inks were used for alternate lines
first line black, second, red, etc.
The invitation was signed by Geo.
w. Twilley as president of the "Non-
pariel" and addressed to Miss Annie
Mcdaniel, Princess Anne, Md. Who
can recall the young lady?
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-08-21
MIX OUT-DASHES
GAY DON JUAN IN
LUCKY HORSESHOE
Western Star Makes Spirited Cava-
lier In Vivid Dream Pictured
In His latest Production

Tom Mix appears in a new guise in
his latest release, "The Lucky Horse
shoe," when he dreams he is Don Juan
and sees himself dressed in the velvet
and brocade of Spanih Grandee and
judge of a beauty contest.
However he loses none of the Mix
spirit in the change of character, for
he rides thru the scenes following the
awarding of the beauty prize and per-
forms daredevil feats in the rescue of
the girl that are sure to thrill every
Mix fan in the audience.
1.-THE Lucky Horseshoe" is the story
of a western ranch man who almost
loses the girl he loves because he is
too bashful to tell her he loves her
before she leaves to go abroad and too
much of sportsman to say anything
after she has returned to the ranch
engaged to another man.
There are thrills galore intermixed
with real comedy-and in the dream
sequence, gorgeous costumes and set
tings. 1t is without doubt one OF
the finest bit of acting Tom Mix has
done so far in his career and picture
no one will want to miss.
"The Lucky Horseshoe" will be at
the Empire Theatre on Friday and
Saturday evenings. In the cast are
Billie Dove, Ann Pennington, J. Farrell
Macdonald and Malcolm Waite.
On September / and 2 the manage
ment will make further announcement
of Special, admission to which will
be 15c and 35c.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-08-21

Walton and Willard Pilchard, sons
of Charles and H. T. Pilchard, respec-
lively, returned on Wednesday last
from a motor trip through Virginia
and North Carolina visiting Oxford,
Durham, and Salem, the last two
made famous by tobacco manufacture.
They returned through the Valley
of Virginia, enjoying the delightful
scenery of the Blue Ridge mountains.
an unusual sight to the two Eastern
Shore boys. They report the south
ern tobacco crop as bringing good
prices, the weed being quoted as high
as one dollar per pound. They report
a most enjoyable trip.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-08-21
Infant Son Dies

Richard Francis, infant son of Mr..
and Mrs. John J. Boston, died at the
home of his parents, near this city,
Saturday, August 18th.
Funeral services were held at Good
will M. E. church, conducted by Rev.
Mr.. Graham, Monday. Interment was
made in the cemetery adjoining.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-08-21
TUESDAY, :
September 9TH, 1926


from 8 o'clock A. NJ, to s o'clock P.
M, at the following places:
DISTRICT No. 1, Coston's Precinct
No. /. In the county voting house
at corner of Clarke Avenue and Cedar
Street, Pocomoke City.
DISTRICT No. 1, Coston's, Precinct
No. 2. In the storehouse building Of
F. M. Wilson, on Clarke Avenue, Pc
comoke City, opposite the residence of
James B. Townsend.
DISTRICT No. 2, Snow Hill. In the
county voting house in Snow HILL.
DISTRICT No. 3, Precinct No. 1. In
the county voting house in Berlin.
DISTRICT No. 8, Precinct No. 2. In
the fire engine house at Ocean City.
DISTRICT NO. A, Newark, In the
Odd Fellows Hall in Newark.
DISTRICT No. 5, st Martins. In
the building of H. R. Ringler in Bish-
opville.
DISTRICT No. 6, Coulbourn. In
the county voting house in said dis
trict.
DISTRICT NO. z, Atkinson's. In
the county voting house in said dis
trict.
DISTRICT No. 8, Stockton, Pre-
cinct No. 1. In the barber shop of p.
B. Peyton, in Stockton. 1870
DISTRICT No. 8, Stockton Precinct
No. 2. In the building next to Scar
borough, Onley & Co.'s Store, in Cir
dletree.
DISTRICT No. 9, West Berlin. In
the county voting house in Berlin.
Registration Officers will appear be-
fore the Board Monday, September 6.
to receive Registration Books.
Published by order of the Board of
Election Supervisors of Worcester
County.
MONTGOMERY STAGE; Pres.
HARRY D. MELVIN y; x.
JOHN H. TRUITT,
Supervisors
FRANK H. sTURGIs, Clerk: r.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-08-21
MOTORCYCLE FOR SALE

Late model electric and fully tandn
Fe
speed! Need money, for selling
PHONE H. BEDFORD WORCESTER DEMOCRAT OFFICE
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-08-21

Notice is hereby given that the
Officers of Registration Of Voters of
County will meet at the
time and place hereinafter designat-
ed, for the purpose of registering new
voters. Said sitting of the Registra-
ton Officers will be held on
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-23

that all of the surrounding territory excepting the rural com adopting daylight saving time, it was felt that Putnam for s protection and for M good must get in step with other municipalities.
 The brought before the meeting of the common council Tuesday evening lt before that body in the light of Putnam being forced into adopting the advanced time becoming isolated from its neghbor all sides The coun quick grasp the situation but being powerles o leg
 ate the matter passed of recommendation that the city adopt daylight saving time
 determine the wishes of the majority in the petition circulated the gners denong their intention adopt the councils recommendation The petition has been signed by large majority the merchants and business of Putnam Rev Charles Bedard signed for S Marys parish The school board called special meeting and adopted daylight saving. The adoption practically unanimous and will only be in instances that the business of Putnam will be conducted standard time beginning Sunday.
 While the N. Y. N. H. H railroad remains standard the company changes is time card by advancing the ming of hour ahead This effect. if not in daylight saving and conforms the daylight saving plan adopted New York City Massachusetts Rhode Island and a of the cities of Connecticut Perhaps the change of time by the railroad the biggest factor in bringing the adoption of daylight saving Connecticut where the legislature of favor ot daylight saving ev denced by the law making illegal publicly display clocks Q any but standard time.
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-23
THE DAYS OF YOUTH

CASUAL glance at recent of The Youths tompan "A ion recalled the days arrival that wholesome boys grs periodical in the home delight that wa anticipated week week. and out of which friendly rivalry as o which children should have the first opportunity The continued story feature one which still memory and anxious and eNpectant wait CTS in be the first the most chapters
 Homes here there are boys and girls are The Youths Companion weekly visitor This was learn youth while seeking subscribers One or more new subscriptions entitled the successful boy or girl to premium premium selected long before the more subscribers found the difficulty being that hard o home where the magazine not already subscribed tor The high standard of literature for young folks s main taned today premium offers made and doubtless hard for the youngsters of the generation o where the does not arrive regularly was decades As periodical for boys and girls there k none better than The Youths Companion
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-23
RrTTER BROS. AUCTIONEERs office 42 Main St. Danielson, Conn.
AUCTION NOTICE

By order 0f thH owner we wlli sell at pubic sale eu Wednesday, April 9z aH8 Thursday. April 29. the entire contents of Hamlet Lodge. located at Tamfret Center. Conn., opposite the E if Clarke tstate. \ choice let af hold goods of an exceedingly useful nature. consisting of contents sfls ar28 bed rooms including dress ers. chiffanlers. stands. single iron beds with excellent hair mattresses. a lot 9f toilet sets pillows, ete. The contents of the living room, library and parIor. consisting of Chickering Baby Grand piano. tall clock in Elem ish Oak case. easy chairs stands. ta- bles. book cases, pictures, etc..=l large kitchen range suitable for small hotel lot of floor covering. trunks, crock ery, lamp fixtures. etc, 2 station car riages. Ford automobile. several farm implements. a lot of windows and hot bed sash. several harm esses and other articles The piano will be sold the first day at 1 o'clock ?. NJ Y stormy the next fair day. Terms of sale cash 4 first class caterer will attend This should prove an inter esting sale The variety is large and the quality excellent
 Sac uat4er supervision of
 ANDREW MURDOCH.
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-23
THOMAS F. RYAN.
 City Clerk

To Che Probate Court for the Dis trigt of Putnam. Estate of Nazaire PeIoquun late of Putnam. in said Dis tlct. deceased The adml1istrator having exhibited his administration account with said estate Co this Court for allowance ORDERED-That the 20th day If April, 1926 at { o'clock in the afternoon. at a Court of Pro bate to De held at the Probate Office n Putnam. he appointed for a hear ing on the allowance of said account and that notice lf the time and place of hearing be given by publishing this order once n some newspaper hav- ing circulation is sad District. and by posting .opy of this order oa che public sign-post in said Putnam. and that due return be made. WILLIS CONELL Acting Judge 1T
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-23
CARGILE TRUST CO.'S
 CONSISTENT GROWTH

The Farrili Trust Company. n its statement. published elsewhere H this issuc. shows consistent growth since its last published statement beeem- ber 3t. 1925 During that anne it has earned over expenses and interest. Sa coo making its undivided profits account S19es351. In addition it has paid te its stockholders. dividends amounting to S5 500 lts Christmas club Is proving popular enrolling more than one hundred per cent members over 1925 The board of drector~ k keeuly interested m every phase of the hank work and appreciate the sup port the community has given
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-23
ACADEMY APPROVED
 BY SUPERVISOR
Woodssock's Secondary School Meets All Requirements of
 State Board of Education
Course In Demsst.e Science is Sug-
 Rested

Wood toek-F aHsafee visit ta Woods stock Acsdeus # Franklin r.. Pierce. state s8HeEs5aH ai secondary srhoals of the Sta-1 Baard nf tduea= ti9n. ME Pierce has HHiiiea the follow ing letter approving t1e school % M IT.. Arthur Hard president ot the board 8f trustee
 Mv dear Mr Har5E
 On February 3tt visited the Wood stock Academy ] foand the pupils In assembly listening fo q very excellent address by the father of one 9t the boys who Is attending the academy
 found a good spirit in evidence in the classroOms and observed some eN. ceIlent classroom instruction. l noted with some interest that six out of the eight who were graduated from the school last June are now in college. lt l might offer suggestion looking to- wards the improv meHt of the eurrie- ulum offerings of the school, ] would suggest that q course iH domestic sci- ence be offered for the young women of the school The home making courses are almost q necessity in our modern secondary schools and We find a tendency throughout the country tu incorporate these courses into the sec. undary school program.
 noted that ths taacker anH area to be well prepared and arh uter ested In the WOE r7ey are da- ing
 The -ehaal iHd H pertised ] shaH commend Its ap- HrHeaI fer the =H ==ar Ig25-26.
 FRANKLIN E. PIERCE
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-23
TUESDAY, APRIL 27,

Al one o'clock P. NJ. ram or shine with 50 head Of cattle consisting of 25 head ot springers, new milkers, beef CTS, pasture cows, etc. g head of very choice heifers ranging from one to two years of age. selected from the best herds in the country and consist of several handsome GuerHseys and Holsteins just right to pasture through the summer season; one pair Of Devon oxen, just five years old and broke to suit the kings taste; ] ToCgenburg goat and kid, and possibly some shoates and pigs
 HAROLD CUNNINGHAM
 Elicit Conn.
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-23
ORDER OF NOTICE

H.rHt of THa aH ffaba.E Court April sl t4t6 Estate # Jaha C Sehmod itHe af Thompson zF 5lIl= District dareazed THe td- He ffarar witf fHa R.ii annex l #vns mude WHlfeH application tp tFs Gmrt far authority te sell ceie tala zeal e-tate owned bx sand de ceased, az bg 8iH application nu file more fully appear, i is ORDER
 I'D Tbaf zad application be heard and determined al the Probate Office in Thompson in said District on tho last day of May. 1926 at zen o. =rleek lu the forenoon. and that public notice be given of Che tune and place assigned for sad hearing by publish
 Jag n copy of this order once m some newspaper having a circulation m
 sad District FRED A MINNANs Judge
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-23
EXTRAORDINARY ANNOUNCE
 MENT

Prof Francois F. Black of Hartford will be in Putnam every Monday Tuesday and Wednesday until fur ther notice. as a consulting Psychol- ogist. life adviser and truth teller. fl worried over business. personal or domestic affairs, and all seems to go wrong if unhappy, trouble i over love. the home or desiring ta better your position. earn bigg IT income and gain your fondest wish iu life. consult PROFESSOR BLACk adviser and character readings. reading on all affairs of life, no fortune telling. Satisfae- tion guaranteed or uo fee accepted Low fee. special $500 psychic ad- vice for Sl00 Co tadies Hours. | P M to , F. NJ. at l94 Main s.. Putnam f1.lqs
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-23
THURSDAY, APRIL 2s, 1926

| fOKSDR I, AfKlL ZS, lSzo Al 9 o'clock in the forenoon. iu the Municipal Building. Church Street. in said city. to act on the following mat ters
 First To see if the City will ap- propriate Che sum of S750 for Che maintenance of the Red Cross Public Health Service
 Second ro see if the City will ap- propriate the sum of $500 for sewers Poo feet on Woodstock Ave. 300 feet on Gilman street
 Third To see if the City will ap- propriate the sum of Si6s. .96 to reim- purse St Phillips Church (St43.a6l and Joseph Charhonueau tS25011 for the installation uf sewers
 Fourth To see if the City will ap- propriate the sum of S2.000 for sprinkling of the streets with oil or water
 Those in favor of said appropria- ton will east a ballot with the word YES written or printed thereon. and those opposed vill east ballot with the word NO written or printed thereon
 Fifth. F. see if the City will au- thorize tho Common Council te bor- row sufficient sum of money te meet the above appropriations until other provisions for same are made.
 The polls te open at nine o'clock in Che forenoon and remain open until 2 P N.
 VICTOR CHAPDELAINE.
 Mayor. THOMAS ?. RYAN.
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-23
MISCELLANEOUS

sell farms in any lo- cation dairy or poultry farms, low price farms. estates When your farm Is for sale We sell quick. Get in touch with this agency WEES LER'S FARM SELLING AGENCY. Box 352. Norwich. Conn. 12tf
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-23
SATURDAY. MAY I, 1926

AT DtEot k r. VI Nh farm consisting of i5 acres house af eight rooms. with small greenhouse, Q heuhou~e. and barn
 PERSONAL PROPERTY
 One horse. cows. ! lumber wagon. i buggy. Democrat. sleigh, sled 1 moving machine. l horse rake, ] bull rake. hand corn cutter 1 sprayer. l bone grinder. harnesses, l stone drag. ? hand seeders 1 cider press, I 5-horsepoWer gasoline engine plan er. bench saw. belt shaft and bully, ! bicycle. 1 tee chest. and other furni- ture. Wood though to pay for farm. Terms on personal property. cash. II decidedly stormy. sale next suitable
 EUDoRE C LANGLofS
 Telephone ! l432
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-23
NOTICE
SPECIAL TOWN MEETING

The leeal eatefs If the Town of Pa nam. are hereby warned -a meet u tue Town Hal, on Monday evening AnfI zG. l946. at 8'ei8cb H fhr eve HuE. ta take action oH tH follow Hs business
 fHsE Ta determine whether the za4a 431 szue bonds 70 lhr mount af S5a.00a. for the purpose If hend ine che taW8' floating indebtedness and provide funds fsr the addition i0 tae Trad Sch1ai for the Memorial guaRe eNReHzrs and for other puf poses. and fl se to provide for the form and term of said bonds and the manHeHset .s-BlHe and paying for the same. uj Co take any other action and pass any other votes that may be necessary in regard to such issue of bonds
 Dated at Putnam. CeHns this 18th, day of April 1926
 CLARENCE F.. PIERCE
 WILLIAM F WARREN
 EDWARD F. GERARD
 Seiertmeu uf Che Town If Putnam
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-23
rrDFR oF NOTIcE

#zf df PuHm Court af Probate. April 22 f926 Estate ef William Bz tase. hfr of Putnam n ai5 District. deeea=ed The Admirf -trst5r having applied for an oria authorizing and empowering him Co seli certain real estate heleHRiae ta said estate at pryate aie a- per ap- plieaaau on file fnlly appears ORDERED TbU the 2sth lay el April 1926. at t6 o'clock in ihe fore noon. at Che Court of Probate in Puuas ha and fHi -ame j. assigned fae he#H- gu rH id as7 'iratIoa. and thiz Court est the AdmnstrE tar ta cite all per=1H- interested shers= H ta appear at aid tiue and placs hs nuhf=Hna t ier at H5Hrf unee in some HeU paper having a eir= ul4tiaH H -a4G District aH hH post lur copy aH tH WEl6 =.#l post 5a thp Town af Putnam where tHe deceased last dNe.s at le4st Hst days hefars ld dH 4 hearIHs and He turH make to tHi= er8rf af 'he HaflrF aIseu DAVID FEtG6z Judge
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-23
PUTNAM ADOPTS DAYLIGHT SAVING

DUTNAAI will go on daylight saving Sunday The change \ came about without much discussion Ii appeared to be sudden determination situation elsewhere has been
 der observation the past several weeks When developed
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-23
AUCTION
E EDDY

On account of change of business I Nill sell at Public Auction on the premises known as the Lunstrom place. one and one-half miles west of f.,.....,...,,.. ,.lttis nm the MoodSt0rk road