davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-10-26
City Mems

|, The Ladies' Auxiliary. A. O. H., will hold a regular meeting in Eagles hall tonight at 730 sharp. A Hal lowe'en whist will be held after the meeting.
 An inventory of the estate of Pat rick Carmody was filed in the court of probate today. The estate is val ued at $2,390.
 Mayor Quigley called a special city meeting for Monday night today. The meeting will act on the issue of $5, 5,000 in bonds to buy property adjoining the Smalley school.
 The Bodwell Land company today sold land in Belvidere to Carl E.. Christensen.
 A daughter was born today to MT. and Mrs Otto Schmarr of PAP East Main street.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-26
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Matthew Hogan.

Matthew Hogan, who died at the town farm last evening, exhibited un- usual foresight during his last illness, and a week ago, while confined at the local hospital, he called in his spirit ua1 adviser and made all arrangements for his funeral and the disposition of the remnants of his little savings.
 MT. Hogan was not a town charge although he died at the town home. He formerly lived with Mrs. Anderson on Main street and was employed at the Corbin Screw corporation where he was a member of the sick and death benefit society. When he was taken i'll he was removed to the hos pitaI and later, when he appeared to be recovering he was sent to the town home at his own request. He paid his own way, so was a boarder at the home rather than a town charge. He has two sisters in California.
 The funeral will be held tomorrow morning from St. Marys' church and interment will be in the new Catholic cemetery.
 Mrs. Sarah NJ. Williams.
 Mrs. Sarah M. Williams, widow of the late Dewey Williams, died last evening at the home of her daughter, Mrs. c. E. Edwards, of 211 Maple street. The funeral will be held from her late home at S:15 o'clock this eve ming and the remains will be taken to Williamsburg, Mass, where the Rev. pr. Pierpont will officiate tomor- row. Rev. H. w. Maier will conduct the services in this city
 Mrs. Williams would have been eighty-f1ve years old had she lived un- til December 16. She was a native of Northampton, Mass, but spent most of her life at Williamsburg. She came to this city to live with her daughter about five years ago. Besides her daughter she leaves three sons, r. $. Williams of Holyoke, Charles of Boone, Ia, and Henry of Denver, Col.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-26
HERDLEIN-McDONOUGH.

St. Marys church was the scene of pretty wedding at g o'clock this morning when Walter S. Herdlein and Miss Helen McDonough were united in matrimony by Rev. J. T. Winters. The bride was attended by Miss May Ward and James Roche acted as best man. After the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the home of the brides parents, MT. and Mrs. Michael McDonough, of 361 Broad street. Mr. and Mrs. Herdlein then left on a honeymoon trip, the desti- nation of which was not revealed. They will reside in this city.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-26
TEUTONIC FORCES
 GAIN IN SERBIA
(Continued from First Page.)

enemy's airmen. Two inhabitants were killed and twelve wounded by bombs.
 Southern theater: Austro-Hungar- ian cavalry have entered Valjevo.
 The army of General Koevess is ap- preaching the town of Arangjelovac in the face of heavy fighting. The troops of this army are advancing on both sides of the Kolubara River, at tacking the heights south and south west of Lazarevac. Other Austro- Hungarian troops have repulsed the Serbians near Ratari, ten kilom meters southwest of Palanka. German forces stormed positions south of Palanka, which were bitterly defended, and captured Petrovac. In the Mlawa Valley Austro- Hungarian and German troops crossed the river near Orsova and advanced into the mountains east of the river at the narrows of Klis- sura. The enemy fled, leaving behind them rifles and ammunition.
 Bulgarians Cross Timok.
 "The Bulgarians during the last few days have crossed the Timok at sev- eral points between the source and the mouth. Their attacks on the heights of the left bank of the river against Sajecar, Knajddevas and Pirot are pro- gressing.'
New Britain herald., 1915-10-26
HIGH RECORDS FOR
 MAXWELL MOTOR
SpeCialtieS Continue Recent Ad-
 VanCeS on Stock Market

New York, Oct 26, Wall St., 1o:S0 e. m.-Irregular price changes were recorded at the opening of today's stock market, but specialties con- tinued their recent advances. with new high records for the several Maxwell motor issues, which rose l to points. Virginia Iron, Coal and Coke advanced i've points to the new maximum of "A. Among the other strong and active specialties were National Bnamelling, American Car, Bethle- ham Steel preferred, American Lin- seen, Virginia Carolina Chemical, and United Cigar Manufacturers. Read ing, selling ex-dividend, rose a point, with a similar gain for Union Pacific. while Erie, yesterdays conspicuous feature, added a substantial fraction.
 Close-The market was very fever ish Tn the last hour, Steel losing half its gain and some specialties breaking precipitately. The closing was irreg- ular.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-26
AMERICAN BRASS
 STILL JUMPIN|
Rises to 27S, Closes at 26S-
 Bristol Brass in Demand

Local securities were in strong de mand today. American Brass opcf ed strong and was quoted at the Hafl ford Exchange this morning at 26I 264. There were but a few salt when the stock rose Co. 273. Thor was a little reaction and the mark closed at 264-26S. At noon there wa a big demand and sales were made a 70-74. The market closed with bid and "A asked. There were individ uaI sales at 75. Niles-Bement & Pom
 was in good demand at I90-lgb am
 there was little activity in Scov
 Manufacturing stock at 42O-44l Standard Screw was firm at 320-34l All of the other locals securities rd mained about the same, thero beinI no unusual gains or reactions sf
New Britain herald., 1915-10-26
136 WORDS A MINUTE.
Miss Owen of New York Wins Worlds
 Record as Typewriter Operator.

New York, Oct. 26.-Miss Margar- ct B. Owen of New York has again won the worlds record as a typewrit- CT operator and the, $1,000 trophy which goes with the title. In a con- test here yesterday Miss Owen main- tained for an hour an average of 136 words 8 minute. Her previous record was 132 words a minute.
 William +. Oswald of New York won the amateur half hour contest with an average of 137 words a min ute. Miss Hortense Stolmitz won in the novice class by writing an aver age of IA words for fifteen minutes
New Britain herald., 1915-10-26
WEDDING ANNOUNCED.
Local Young Man Took Piatnvill|
 Bride Last July.

Welded in New York on July 90 Michael Campbell of Stanley stree and Miss Ruth Dawson of Plainville succeeded in keeping the affair eel cret until today when the announces ment Of the marriage was made bs the groom.
 Mir. Campbell is well known. beini an employee of the New Britain We Wash Laundry company. The brfd, enjoys a wide circle of friends in tho neighboring town and is also wei known in this city.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-26
French Not Discouraged
Teutonic Losses Heavy.

London, Oct. 26, HAS a. m.-The Nieuws Rotterdamsche Courant as quoted by Reuters Amsterdam corre- spondent, gives German losses from October II to 20, at 57,424 in dead, wounded and missing. The total Rrussian losses are given as 2,021,O7S.
 The newspaper says there have also been issued 22s Bavarian, 2O9 Saxon, 2S6 Wurttemberg and 53 naval casual ty lists, we'll as lists of officers and under officers with the Turkish army The Courant figures the total losses to the central powers at five million.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-26
c. A. R. OPEN MEETING.
Program Is Arranged for Social Affair
 to Be Held Tomorrow Evening.

An interesting program has been provided for the open meeting of Stanley post, G. A. R., to be held to- morrow evening in G. A. R. hall. All friends of the Grand Army are in- vited and everybody is welcome.
 The program will open with sing ing, to be followed by vocal and piano selections by Miss Madelin Clough and Miss May R. Hannon. Another fea- .ture will be a descriptive lecture on his recent trip through California, Alaska and Yellowstone Park by Henderson.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-26
IN SUFFRAGE PARADE.

Among those who marched in the big suffrage parade in Worcester last Saturday were MT. and Mrs. Buel B. Bassette and Mrs. John H. Kirkham of this city. The parade was known as the western Massachusetts Suffrage parade and there were 1,500 women and men in line. It was reviewed by a mum Der of prominent Bay State men and was considered a wonderful suc-
New Britain herald., 1915-10-26
CREW AT STOCKHOLM,

Copenhagen, via London, Oct. 26. 2:09 a. m.-Tne men saved from the Swedish steamer Romna, winch was destroyed by mine, have arrived at Stockholm. The German Lieutenant Metz, who was in charge of the steam CT as prize officer when she struck the mine, was with them. He has been interned.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-26
THOUGHT TO BE SAFE.

According to Rev. pr. James L. Barton, foreign secretary of the American Missionary board, Miss Mary c. Rogers, formerly of this city, who has been doing missionary work at Adana in the western Turkey mission, may have been taken to Piraeus on the U. s. S. Des Moines
New Britain herald., 1915-10-26
STEEL CARS FOR RUSSIA.

Pittsburg. Oct. 26--It became knowI here today that the Pressed Steel Cal company having completed an ordeI for 7,500 steel freigh cars for the Rus| sian government yesterday closed contract for an additional $500.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-26

band called the operator and learned that he was to meet a party at the same place as before.
 Pulled Her Hair.
 Though closely oss-examined Mrs. Greenberg did not weaken in his tes- timony that her husband had pulled her out of bed by the hair of her heau.
 On rebuttal Attorney Clark asked Mrs. Greenberg what her husband earned while maintaining his practice in New Britain. She said it would av- craze $70. and that he always had g. roll with him. MT. Greenberg left New Britain to take pr. Sleeper's old office in Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-26
RI,v. nR. porrrR COMING.

Rev. Dr. R. H. Potter of Hartford will be the speaker at tho next moct- ing of the Mems Brotherhood of thol South church to be held December l. Dr. Potter will tell of the work of the Hartford Federation of Churches.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-26
TO DISCUSS STRIKE.

At special meeting of the Gen. tral Labor Union tonight the strike of the stage hands at the Lyceum theater will be discussed. Thomas J. Lynch. proprietor of the theater, will give his aide of the case.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-26
PROF. TAPPES DEAD.

Chicago, Oct. 26.-Professor J. Henry kappes, an a-thority on r
 died at the home of son in Evs,. ton, suburb, last night at the aga of 91.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-26
'GREENBERG ABRUTE,
 SAYS PRETTY WIFE
-(Continued from First Page.)

relation to West Main street and her Yhome there, Counsel for defense then asked her how she could see her hus- band coming from the Hotel Regal after she had called on the telephone when view from her home on West
 bMain street was obstructed by build Pings Mrs. Greenberg said she could K see him cross from Church street to Main.
 Was Often Hungry. Under cross examination Mrs 3Greenberg maintained that she suf- |Sfered for shortage of food and often Event to bed without supper. Just be- More meals Greenberg would give her
 Ia dime or a quarter and it was like S pulling teeth to get it. He always |demanded to know what she had done |fwit,n it.
 iShe identified a check for $10 she E had endorsed in 1910 shortly after she
 Sbegan housekeeping. Attorney Hun Xgerford exhibited other checks from $grocers and marketmen to which the 8witness admitted, but maintained that Sthey were paid during the first year .or their marriage. She admitted that kDr Greenberg paid for her millinery 6by check.
 Parents Bought Her Clothes.
 Mrs. Greenberg claimed that her Husband paid for no clothing, after the baby was born, this being bought Zby her pare nts.
 ssAttorney Hungerford sought to < earn the cause of a quarrel in Jan- R,ary. 1913. She was unable to give #f1n ,1f oh Probably over money matters. The trouble in September was due to the kact that she had threatened to com Slain of his treatment to Prosecutor IIlett. She admitted that she had re- #eatedly complained to Prosecuting
 ttorney Klett but that he could do E5bthing unless she let her husband lave the baby. ", And He Liked the Cards. x Asked if she concluded her husband #ambled hecause sine had found his *oll short the morning following one |f his nights out, Mrs. Greenberg said De was known to be a. gambler in Kew Britain. Judge Hungerford ob- Noted but the answer was allowed to lkandS .@..
 And the Dear Ladies. "a Questioned as to whether she was |ealous of her husband, the witness Maintained that she was never jealous |$khough she had heard he went out Nth other women. She had reason to
 & suspicious when women called up on #1e telephone, when he was out, Eth Strange messages. Once he was &ut and a telephone call came for him. | %Ie took the number and when he l &At1lrnnd uaua if fn h. i'm Har hIs-
New Britain herald., 1915-10-26
More Italians Summoned.

London, Oct. 26, 3:52 a. m.-Reu- ter's Malta correspondent reports that more Italian classes are being sum- moned to the co1ors to enable Italy to cooperate with the allies in the near east as soon as possible.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-26
Russia to Send Troops.

Paris, Oct. 26, 4:20 a. m.-Russia has completed preparations for the dispatch of strong forces of troops to help the Serbs at points where they are most needed, according to the Petit Parisien.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-26
GRANT TWO LICENSES

There was no opposition and the county commissioners today granted club liquor licenses to the New Britain Turner society and the Svea Social club.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-26

New York Stock Exchange quota lions furnished by Richter & Co.,. members of the New York Stock Ex- change. Represented by E. w. Eddy.
 Ont 1a1E
New Britain herald., 1915-10-26
Direct Communication Gut.

Saloniki, Oct. 25, p. m., Via Paris, Oct. 26, 12:15 D. m.-With Uskup in their possession, the Bulgarians now hold with strong forces the Nish-Sal- onikf Railroad between Vranya and Itskup, a distance of about fifty miles, They have thus cut direct communi- cation between Nish and Saloniki, leaving open only the uncertain means of transit over the Monastir- -Bristina line.
 The situation in Serbia is grave, of course, but it is in no wise desperate" !" said a French officer this evening.
 French Not Discouraged.
 ''The Austrians and Germans have advanced less than twelve miles on the Danube front, notwithstanding their numerical superiority. The line now held by the Bulgarians may prove to be perilous to them. You may say the French are full alive to the sit uation and are not at all discouraged. .'
New Britain herald., 1915-10-26

LOST-Se turday, pair kid gloves,
 white. Reward if returned to Her. aid office. 10-26-2dX
New Britain herald., 1915-10-26
roo LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.

WANTED-Girl for general house.
 work. 76 South Burritt. 10-26-tf
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-20
ANNOUNCEMENTS

N%OlNN>A1NAL1NA -
Young Comrades Educational Re-
public meets this afternoon at 3 p. m.
in the Workers Institute. 920 S. Ash
land. Citizenship papers to be dis
cussed.
Ladies' Waist, Dress and White
Goods Makers union, No. SO, will
give first annual ball tonight at West
Side Auditorium, Taylor and Racine.
Public Iaborers' mass meeting will
be held by Protective Assn of Pub
lie Employees tonight at 8, Waters
hall, 26th and Cottage Grove av.
n. E. Burgess will lecture on "God
Before the White Man Came" at the
K. of P. hall, 1909 Michigan av., for
Roseland Free Speech society.
Carl Thompson will lecture on
Constructive Socialism" at the
w. S. Socialist hall, 1903 w. 18th, to-
morrow night
Lieut.. chas. Lynch, S. S., will lee
ture On ''The Night Side of Nature or
the Heredity of Prenatal Culture" to-
morrow afternoon, 2:45, Crawford
U Social Science Center, Women's
Temple. Admission free.
Jeff Davis, king of the Hoboes,"
will address Christian Socialist Eel
lowship league meeting in Masonic
Temple, Sunday afternoon, 2:45, on
experiences with municipal woodpile.
Emma Goldman will lecture on
Preparedness: The Road to Wars
and Disaster" Sunday, 8:15 p. m,
Fine Arts theater, 40 S. Michigan av
Questions and discussion. Admis-
sion 25 and so cents.
Meeting of "Questioners" will be
held Tuesday, Nov. %, $50 p. M, at
1914 E. 57th. Maxwell Bodenheim
will talk.
Bridge and Structural Tronwork-
ers' union No. to hold its next meet
ing Wednesday evening, Nov. "a, at
ronworkers' hall, instead of on
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-20
IS EXTRA BOILER WORKERS ON
THE PAYROLL

A week ago Boiler Inspector Nye
refused to allow an aldermanic COM
mittee to probe his department. An
alderman had charged that his broth
er had been discharged because he
had refused to support the mayor.
Today examination of the civil
service records reveals that fact that
there are % boiler inspectors, where
the law only provides for Is. Of this
number are under civil service. The
other 10 are temporary appointees
who are pulling down $12O month.
Nye refused to tell reporters by
what authority he had increased his
payroll.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-11
Turtle Soup all day Satur-
day. Lou knopf's. 11-2t
AD-HILL nine PICKS
UNIFORM OF GRAY

Warren (Hoggy) Lucas, captain of
the Ad-Hill combination in the Y. M. G.
A. Indoor Baseball league and the S.
A. L., last night entertained the men,
bers of his team at his home on North
Twenty-first street. Cards were the
main feature of the evening, outside OF
the refreshments. After the card
game, and while refreshments were be-
ing served the members of the team
were shown samples of baseball suits,
and they have about decided to use
pearl gray with green strip.
The schedule of the Indoor league
and playing rules were given to each
man. Those attending the function
were E. J. Martin, w. E. Jones, F.
Cooney, Phil Meek, William (BilD
Winters, Ellis knight, Clayton knight,
Ray Brunton, Ray Stevens. Emmett
Haas and the president of the league,
George Brehm.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-11
g; q: SPORTNEWS| e: e; ::
kENNEY USES FLAGS
ON RICHMOND FLOAT
Manager of Local Team En-
tiers Parade of X. /. @. at
Cincinnati.

Send us some pennants Of Rich.
mond to decorate our float in the big
baseball parade Of the K. I. O., which
is to be held next Monday night
wrote Dick Kenney in a letter to one
OF the officials of the Richmond Base
ball club today. Dick has procured an
auto to represent Richmond, men,
Der of the X. l. o. association, in the
parade, which is expected to be the
biggest ever staged by an semi-pro
organization. The Cincinnati police
force will turn out in a body to take
part in the monster event, and the
mayor will also honor the association
by his presence.
Dick received Dave Knisely's con-
tract Tuesday night, and # he gets
Novy to sign, Dave will be pl-yed in
right field. This gives the club an
excellent catcher in case Novy decides
to stay out, and an AL outflelder If
he comes in, as Knisely is a strong
hitter, thrower and hard, conscien-
tious player, being in the game all the
time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-11
-SWEEPSTAkE
FOR INDIANAPOLIS

INDIANAPOLIS, March IA SUI
per-sweepstakes, the elimination of all
50O-mile races to date, is now being
contemplated by the Indianapolis mo-
tor speedway management, the length
OF the contest to be thousand miles,
and the purse 100000.
The originator of the plan is A. C.
Newly, president of the National Mo-
tor Vehicle company, and director
of the speedway, whose idea it is to
stage contest such as never has
been seen before.
The race is to be invitational, entry
being limited to makes of cars having
won previous 500-mile contests. To
date four such makes are eligible
Marmon, Delage, National and Peu-
geot. with possibly fifth after the
next contest has been run. Entering
probably five cars each, this would
make a field of twenty-five machines,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-11

The first game of series for the
best three out of five games to de-
termine the city championship in polo
will be played tonight, with the chal-
longing five, the Greeks, opposing the
A. S. NJ. This series was to have
started Monday night, but was post
poned until tonight. Fans are looking
forward to this series as the best bit
of playing Of the entire season, owing
to the apparent equality of the two
teams and the rivalry existing be-
tween them. 1t is the intention Of
each quintet to get the jump on it's
opponent by bagging the first game.
Both fives have strengthened for
the title series, Ernest Abel of the
Smokes being on the defense as extra
for the Seeders, while Costing of the
same team will be used at Center by
the Greeks. Seats have been going
like wildfire all day. Each team will
carry seven men throughout the Sc
ries and as the agreement is down in
black and white there will be no
chance of changing the line-ups.
The curtain raiser will bring togeth-
er for the second time the demon
Keystones and the rugged Kandyan-
kles. These two tried conclusions last
week and the former team got away
with the game by a 3-to-1 score.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-11
CALLS FOR PLAYERS
TO FORM 10 TEAMS
Nohr Will Start Diamond
Practice With Work on
Floor of Gym.

Coach Robert Nohr OF the high
school athletic teams said today that
inter-group baseball work would be
taken up at the high school next week.
The call has been made for TUESDAY
afternoon.
Until the weather warns up the
teams will practice in the high school
gym and play indoor baseball. WIN
this preliminary work, Coach Nohr ex-
poets to get the boys in good shape
to go on the diamond.
The inter-group league will INCLUDE
ten teams which will be as evenly
matched as possible. A regular sched-
ule of games will be played during the
spring. From these group teams, Mr..
Nohr expects to develop a strong team
to represent the school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-11
RICHIE IN BATTLE
TO REGAIN H0N0RS
[BY LEASED WIRE1

NEW YORK, March 11.-Willie
Ritchie's only hope of winning back
the lightweight championship will be
with a x. o. The wiseacres in the
pugilistic game. however, do not be-
lieve that the former champion can
send over the haymaker, especially
when pitted against such clever op-
ponent as Freddie Walsh.
Each lad is in fine condition for the
ten-round bout tonight in Madison
Square Garden. Welsh is a slight ia
vorite in the betting. His cleverness
will more than offset the punching
ability of his opponent, according to
those in the know.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-11
TO DIRECT
TENNIS TOURNAMENT

Preliminary plans for taking up out
door athletic work of Garfield school
were announced today by Physical In
structor Lymon Lyboult The organ
ization of the Garfield Baseball league
will be completed in a short time, and
a schedule of games will be arranged.
Mr.. Lyboult also announced plans
for tennis tournament, which will
be open to all Garfield students, and
an inter-class track meet. He said the
Fairgrounds probably would be opened
in two or three weeks, and that base
ball candidates would be given try
out as soon as the diamond is in con-
diton to use.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-11
TIGERS SHOW FORM.

GULFPORT, Miss.-Hard work of
all kinds was forced on the Tigers to-
day The infield. minus Ownie Bush,
is rapidly developing and Jennings
claims that with pep" Young going as
he now is, the Connie Macks 100000
infield had nothing on the bunch that
he will have this year.