davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-10-28
ATTACK 0N HUGHES
 BY EX-GOV. HANLY
Continued From First Page).

and when MT. Fairbanks comes here I urge that you challenge him to deny it.
 Hughes 'Invisib1e Government The recent declaration by Charles Evans Hughes in a campaign address that there was no Invisible govern ment' in the state of New York dur ing his term as governor, was f1atly contradicted by MT. Hanly. The or Ganlzed liquor traffic, than which no Invisible government is more power- ful or dangerous Mr. Hanly declared held the Emp pire state in it's grip dur ing the Hughes administration, as it did before and has done since and MT. Hughes refused to lift a finger to effect it's overthrow. The prohibition presidential candidate said in part:
 Speaking in Omaha the other night in refutatiOn of the charge made by President Wilson that MT. Hughes is the candidate of invisible government Mr. Hughes replied:
 " Tn the state of New York when had the honor to hold executive re- sponsibility there was no invisible government, and there will be no in visible government in the United
 
 position of president
 EI have no desire to butt into the delectable controversy going on be- tween Mr. Wilson and MT. Hughes but that the record may be kept straight and the country not misled T take issue f1atly with MT. Hughes statement that while he was governor of New York there was no invisible government there
 'There was not an hour during his administration when invisible govern IT ent was not triumphant at Albany, nor has there been an hour since when it has not been. MT. Hughes knew it and was constantly importuned by the best citizens of his commonwealth to do battle with it, and he refused to mo1est or even touch it.
 '"There is no other invisible govern r1ent in America so powerful, so we'll organized, so bold, so unscrupulous and so dangerous as the alcoholic drink traffic: no other single element of invisible government SO greedy, so svaricious. so nearly a king of an- erchy or lord of nlisrule: none other makes towards of as many public men, so dominate parties, so deeD1v corrupts legislation or overawes executives
 Invisible government, as repre- scented by this traffic, was so dominant in Albany throughout Mr. Hughes administration as governor that the governor could not be persuaded to recommend the enfranchisement of the electors against it even in small cities.
 "It dominates MT. Hughes now, sealing his lips, making his tongue mute; dominates him until nothing can persuade or induce him to give a public utterance. however slight, against it, though he has journeyed for days through states where the people are at death grips with it.''
New Britain herald., 1916-10-28
CD He,71s

A daughter was born yesterday i'd Postmaster and Mrs. Thomas Colltni of Pennington. Mrs. Collins was for| merly Miss Mary Corliss of Summei street, this city.
 Suit has been brought against thI New Haven road for $200 by GordoI Brothers who claim that the companI failed to deliver a consignment q Christmas wreaths last December,
 Misses Grace and Gertrude ThayeI of Worcester, Mass, formerly of thil city wehe guests of honor at a Hall lowe'en whist given by Miss ClarI Leupold last evening. Prizes werl won by Misses Lillian Latus. Gertrudl Thayer, Grace Thayer and May Han| non. A surprise of the evening wal a birthday cake in honor of MisI Ruth Thayer. The decorations werl appropriate to the occasion.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-28
Advertised Letters.
The following is g. list of letters re-

The following is a list of letters re" naining unclaimed, Oct. 2S, 1916, at he New Britain, Conn, post office: AbasWich, Adolf Bertign, Miss H. Beetle, Henry Bernack, Luke Briginiskie, Mary Buckingham, William Baldwin, Mrs. George T. Bath, Mary Carlson, Ernest 68 Arch Carrel, Jerry Cooke, R. G. Dosling, Mrs. Julia Fischer, Anthony L. CD Fields, Mrs. Austin Fitzsimons, MT. Whiting Street Farbobrick, Frank; 128 South Main Gring, l. Greene; Dorothy Hall, Clara HanfOrd, N. r. Hanson, Mrs. Vedor HillbOOk, Firth Hudgins, James Johnson, Andrew; 37S Main Street Judd, Mrs. Albert l.. Kyffin, Chas w. LOWrey, James w. Lawson, Helen MunrOe, Gladys Merter, Mrs. Minnie Marshall, Frank Mahiler, Mrs. S. Neubauer, John Negrilli, Maria O'COnnell, Helen Pattinella, Patsey Perkins, Lottie Prentice, Mrs. J. R. Rufia, Mrs; Broad Street Rowe, Wm. T. Rachard, Philap Souilt, D. w. Sostek, Frederick Saflone, Mrs. John Stadler, Wn. Swift, D. B. Thomas, Jonowitz Tinsker, Usula Troy, Mrs. J.; special delivery Vanorski, Mamie Weed, Elizabeth Wheeler, Ralph Walton, John Young, William Zenotoni, Benak
 w. F. DELANEY,
 Postmaster
New Britain herald., 1916-10-28
INJURED WHILE HUNTING.
Howard Senf of This City Narrowly
 Escapes Loss of Eyesight.

While hunting in the woods of West Cromwell yesterday afternoon Howard Senf of this city was shot over tho left. eye. If the shot had been half an inch lower the sight of the eye would have been lost MT. Senf and a party of friends decided early In the afternoon to take a short hunting trip so they journeyed to the woods near West Cromwell.
 Being little in advance of nls friends MT. Senf was having some fine luck, having brought down one part- ridge, which he had gone after, when another rose before him, at which he also shot. The second shot was the last that he could remember, for ae almost the same instant he felt a sharp sting which was preceded by the report of a gun. When he had sufficiently recovered he called his friends to his side. Rather than waste any time in looking for the person who had fired the shot the party put for home as fast as their car would carry them.
 pr. s. w Irving was consulted but after probing failed to discover the shot
New Britain herald., 1916-10-28
LAY CORNERSTONE
 OF CHURCH SUNDAY
Monsignor Duggan With Clergy Fron Various Parts of State to Assist
 In Impressive Ceremony.

Tomorrow afternoon at o'clock ir the presence of Catholic clergy from this city and various cities in thtM state, members of Catholic fraterna societies and members of other par ishes in the city, the cornerstone foI# the new church of St. John thd Evangelist will be laid with flttina exercises. Monsignor Duggan of St| Joseph's cathedral, Hartford, will bd in charge of the laying of the stona assisted by the clergy. Rev. Michael Reagan of Hartford will deliver thda principal address.
 It had been hoped to have Rt. Rev. Bishop John J. Milan present at theH ceremonies, but owing to illness thia& will be impossible. The division of& St. Marys ana St. Joseph's parishes several months ago, created the par- ish of St. John the Evangelist, andH at it's head was placed Rev. John J.H Fitzgerald of Poquonock, at one timen a curate at St. Mary's and one of the E most popular priests in the state. Since coming to this city, Father Fitz- gerald has administered to hisH parishioners in the basement of St. Andrews church. Work was com- menced on the new edifice by Con-l tractor O'Neil, and aided by the finel weather, 1t has been rushed rapidly.
 The members of the new parish are enthusiastic over the prospects and several socials and entertainments have been given for the benefit of the parish.
 The parade which will precede the exercises will be participated in by Daly council, K. of C.; Rev. w. A. Harty Branch, A., O. H. and the Y, NJ T. A. & B. society. The members of these organizations are requested to- assemble at their respective head43 quarters ready to start the parade at o'clock Headed by St. aul's T. A. B.s and the Y. M. T. A. & B. society drum corps, the marchers will pass from Main to East Main to East street. where the exercises will be held 34
 Father Fitzgerald said this after room that at least twenty-five visiting priests would be in attendance. These with Monsignor Duggan will be esq Corted by members of Bishop Tierney Assembly, Knights of Columbus. The trustees, John McGrail and Andrew J. Cclehan, will assist in the exercises.
 It is the intent of the parish to have four buildings comprise the property Of these the school asd convent will face on Newington road while the church and parochial resi- dence will front on East street.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-28
REALTY ACTIVITY
 IS FALLING OFF
Decline Indicates That Height of Sea-
 sons Business Has Been Passed
Eighteen Transfers.

Fewer real estate transfers were recorded at the town clerks office this week than since last spring and would seem to indicate that the height of activity in this field for the pres ent season has passed. In all there were IS transfers recorded as fol- lows:
 Mary Kiryczyk to Rev. Lucyan Boj- nowski land and buildings on Alden street.
 Arthur w. Sampson to Milton l.. Marsh land and buildings on Adams street.
 Rudolph Gocht to William Her. mann land and buildings on Bain street
 Rudolph Gocht to William Her. mann land and buildings on South Main street.
 Grace M. Smith ct al to Ernest Kerr land on Bain street
 w. H. Caldwell to Frank G. Rich ardson ct al one-half interest in land on Vance street.
 Anna M. Oldershaw to Mortimer H. Camp ct al land on Winthrop street
 Ernest J. Stengle to Catherine c. Hacker land and buildings on Green wood street.
 Estate of Julia Hoffman to Eliza beth Stevens land and buildings on Black Rock avenue
 Estate of Hazel Sampson to Milton l.. March land and buildings at Lin- coin and Adams street
 Edgar c. Linn to Antoni Cezynski land on Pennington avenue
 Estate of T. H. Brady to Frank G. Richardson ct al half interest in land on Vance street.
 John Peterson to Sophia M. Peter son land and buildings on Kelsey street.
 Edmund Walter to Olga Walter land and buildings on Carlton street.
 H. Dayton Humphrey (trustee) to the New Britain Machine Go. land and buildings on Chestnut street.
 Rozalia Gill to Charles Gill half in terest in land and buildings on Wash ington street
New Britain herald., 1916-10-28
August q. MichaeIiS.

The funeral of August c. Michaelis was held from his late home on Stan ley street this afternoon at 2 o'clock and at 2:45 o'clock from the German Lutheran church on Arch street. Rev. M. ". Gaudian of1iciated and inter ment was in Fair7iew cemetery. This funeral was largely attended and the floral tributes were numerous. The various social and fraternal organiza- tiOns of which MT. Michaelis was a member attended the services at the house, church and grave.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-28
Mrs. Rose TraverS.

Mrs. Rose Travers, widow of the late Patrick Travers, died yesterday afternoon at St. Francis hospital, aged 61 years. She had been resi- dent of this city for thirty years, com- ing here directly from Dublin, Ire land. She is survived by a daugh- ter, Mrs. Arthur J. Hilton, and three grandchildren. The funeral will be held from Mrs Travers' late home at 335 South Main street Monday morn ing, with a mass at St. Joseph's church at g o'clock. 1nterment will be in St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-28
HIGH SCHOOLS TO REOPEN.

Both the Academic and Vocational High schools will reopen Monday, following a weeks close while the structures were fumigated with for maldehyde. It was as first determined to keep the trade school open. but lcter it was learned that Professor Da- wis had visited all departments of the building and it was decided as a pre- cautiOnary measure to dismiss the students and fumigate that part of the school with the rest.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-28
MATTY DRISCOLL FLEES.

Matty Driscoll, recently released from Wethersfield after which be was committed to the state farm for in ehriates at Norwich from the local police court, has escaped from that institution and the police about the state have been notified. It is said that the men at the farm are on more CT less of a parole system and. are not constantly guarded If they escape, however, and are re-arrested they lose these privileges and go to jail
New Britain herald., 1916-10-28
Must Be United Nation.

And our motto must be co-opera- ton, the union, not the hostile rival ry of the forces of society within the nation and within the family of na- tiOns. The interests of mankind can ever again be served by aggression; the interests of no nation or group of nations can ever be served by Og- gression. The contests of jealousy are as bitter and as dangerous as the con- test of arms The world must hence forth seek the means of accOmmOda- ton, not the means of arresting quar- relS merely The nation we love and serve must be among the first and foremost of those that rise to the new ideals with spirit and Well-directed force Our own reforms, our own &C., tions in the interest of justice and hu- manity must be the earnest of our spirit and purpose in the affairs of the world outside our own borders.
 ''Such is the prospect such is the program, my fellow citizens, to which we look forward, to which it is our purpose to move in the midst of our task. We know that we stand at one of the most critical junctures in the history of the world, when all hopes hang in the balance. We will suffer no man, no body of men, through timiditv or fear or jealousy, to delay or hinder or embarrass us. Reaction can have no place of tolerance amongst us when all the world waits upon those who plan justice and progress I summon you, not only to sustain, but to swell the hosts that have their faces now set towards the light, their eyes lifted to the horizons where the dawn of a new age begins to brighten and l summon you with confidence, with a certain expectation of the part America and her great people are to play when the dawn broadens into day."
New Britain herald., 1916-10-28
STATE CONVENTION HERE.
Connecticut Arts Association Will Meet in New Britain,

w. L. Hagen, instructor of arts and manual training in the local schools, presenting an invitation from Stanley H. Holmes, superintend- ent of schools, at the convention of the Connecticut Arts association in New Haven yesterday succeeded in arranging for the April convention of that association to be held in this city
 MT. Hagen attended the Arts as- sociation convention and exhibition as did tho following grade instruct ors: Misses Wetherbee and Wrigley of the Grammar school and the Misses Horsford, Curran and Dun ley of the other grades.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-28
SILVER WEDDING.

MT and Mrs. John E. Leonard will observe their twenty fifth wedding an- niversary today at their home, 63 Cottage place. They were married twenty-five years ago in St. Mary's church by Rev. Michael Tierney, who was then pastor. The couple have three children, James of Phoenix, Ari- zona, Irene and Marguerite, both of this city.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-28

will also be present. A band will fur nish stirring music during the eve- ming.
 Plans have also been made for big Polish rally in Benz's hall on election eve, November 6. The speak CTS will be Hon. Augustine M. Lon- ergan and Raymond l.. Modra, deputy collector of the second dis- trict of New York.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-28
TO CONTINUE LEAGUE.

The directors of the soccer football league have decided to play another round of the schedule this fall and tomorrow the Vikings of this city, who at present lead the league, will play the Danish A. C. at Hartford The local team will leave on the 2:2O o'clock dinkey.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-28
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Mrs. Elizabeth Kelley.

The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Ke1- ley was held from the home of her daughter, Mrs. Henry G. Voight of 37 Hawkins street, this afternoon. Rev. Dr. Earl B. Cross officiated and interment was in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-28
HOLD TWO FOR $2O,OOO THEFT

New York, Oct. 2S-The police to- day arrested at the request of the Baltimore authorities, two men sus- pected of implication in a $20,0OO jewel robbery in the Maryland city last month. The prisoners, who said they were Leon Miller, "A, and Jacob Kramer, 32, were apparently about to sail for Havana today.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-28
Frank BackeI.

Frank, the two-year-old son of MT. and Mrs. w. BackeI of 40 Grove street died Thursday night of pneu- monia. The funeral was held yes tcrday and interment was in the Sacred Heart cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-28

Caracal is now rarity, dut to wars conditions. The handsome coat of 1t shoe top length, is trimmed with skunk to match the generous huff. While cuffs and revers are faced with tallless ermine. The effect is indeed elegance.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-28

thusiasm, at the service of the other nations of the world when peace comes on the other side of the seas. to make that peace permanent bv es tablishing it on the everlasting foun- dations of right cooperation, eoual- ity and justice. These things we must do and all else that may serve man. kind
New Britain herald., 1916-10-28

fOR SALE-l916 Ford Touring car m excellent condition. Good tires.
 otahdard equipment Elmer Auto
 CO., 12 Main St.. 10-2S-tf
New Britain herald., 1916-10-28
TOO LATE FOR ALTON.

FOR SALE Gas stove, in best con- d1t1on, high oven. Reason for selling, leaving town. 48 Main
 street. Top floor. 1O-28-1dx
New Britain herald., 1916-10-28

and when MT. Fairban comes here l urge that you challenge him to deny it.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-24
SURF Rider To
BEUSED ON ALL
RADIATOR TOPS?
Local Auto Dealers Boost for
Hawaiian Type on Cars
on Mainland Trips

Boost Hawaii in some way, say all
the men who are interested in the
promotion of the Paradise of the Pa
cific. and the automobile men are do
ing their share in the good work. The
latest booster plan is the placing OF a
Hawaiian surf rider ON the radiator
cap instead OF the kewpies. dancers
and other novelties not typically Ha-
waiian
A few cars already have placed the
Hawaiian surf rider figure on the ra,
diators, and everywhere the comment
is made that the type Is Hawaiian, and
denotes speed. A number Of tourists
have already placed the surf riders on
their cars, and travellers are beginning
to know those who have paid visit
to Hawaii by the radiator top.
Local automobile men are urging
the residents of Honolulu who are TAX
ing their cars to the mainland to sc.
cure one of these tops, as they will
help greatly in giving an Impression
CT Hawaii that will not soon be for.
gotten. The new plan Of boosting APP
pears to be meeting with much favor.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-24
SUPER.SLX HAS
H0NORS IN BIG
SPOKANE SHOW
Wins Hill Climb and Captures
Clean Sweep for Hudson
First in 100-Yard Dash;

The Hudson super-six won the feat
ure event at the Spokane meet which
was a part Of the auto show" said Mr..
S. S. Paxon of the Schunlan Carriage
Company, local Hudson distributors.
The big motoi car event of the day
was the hill-climbing contest, whIch
was listed as event No. 4, between the
winners Of the irst three classes. This
was easily captured by stock super.
six beating q number of non-steek
cars, and particularly a popular eight
which. was stripped OF body tenders
and running boards and used q canvas
hood. The hill course was 2,139 feet,
with an average grade Of 7.55 per cent
The time OF the super-six was So 4-5
seconds. The stripped eight was sec
ond in 3S is seconds. The super-six's
time was the best ever made up this
particular hill, Spokane's test bill, IN
a contest, on high gear.
The trophy for the winner Of this
event was the Spokesnlan-Rev sill
yer cup. The meet was sanctioned
by the American Automobile Associa-
ton under class G, for non-stock cars,
and the associations representative,
Frank w. Gilbert, was at the finish
line.
The snper-six also annexed event
No. 2, for cars with motor displaee-
ment of from 231 to 500 cubic inches,
which was dash to test speed. The
Hudson car made speed Of As miles
an hour, at the finish line doing the
dash in 81 seconds fat.
Wins Century Dash.
"0n another Gay of the auto show
contests the super-six won the 100
yard dash. Tie requirements were
that the driver should be standing on
the ground with the door closed. At
the pistol shot ne must open the door,
jump IN, start the engine, drive 100
yards, and stop on the line. Frank
Mcdonald defeated a number of en-.
trants Tor this event in Is rs seconds.
at will be seen that the Hudson
practically made clean
sweep by defeating all winners OF
other events in the fourth event, and
by capturing the coveted trophy, as
wen as others OF the events to which
its piston displacement made it eligi-
BILE to start.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-24
CORRECT IMITATION OF TIRE
MOST IMPORTANT 1OMOIORISI|
Too Many Drivers Use insufficient Air to Gain Easy Rdn0
Says S. S. PaxSon Manager OF the Schuman Carriage ca.
Rubber and Fabric Cannot Stand the Strain That Should
Be Placed on Whee-Weight Of Tire Factor in Pressure

5. 5. Paxson, manager OF the Schu-
man Carriage Company. makes a few
interesting comparisons between a
motor car engine and tire. making
the point that no engine Is guaranteed
TO do its work satisfactorily without
sufficient fabrication. and that no tire,
however well made. should be expect.
ed to give its best service without
being pumped up to the proper point.
He contends that proper tire initiation
is as necessary TO good service as is
proper. motor fabrication.
The weight Of the tire is, OF course.
theehief factor in determining It's
proper initiation pressure" says Mr..
Paxson The best efficiency cannot
be obtained by keeping the tires In
Hated to any particular pressure re-
gardless Of the weight carried. The
pressure to which tire should be in
flated depends upon the maximum
allowable detection of the tire under
load; that is, the degree to which its
flattens out at its point OF contact
with the ground. This DETECTION
varies directly as the load carried
and inversely as the pressure within
the tire. That is, the greater the load
the greater the DETECTION with the
same pressure and the greater the
pressure the less the DETECTION with
the same load.
Motorist Places Burden on Tires.
The owner inevitably has to con-
tend with the question of sufficient
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-24
SPARK PLUGS REQUIRE
CARE, SAYS P. M. SM00T

more and more a higher standard of
accessories that go to make up the
ideal car. Given the right motor, the
correct body, the lasting, serviceable,
economical touring car, limousine or
roadster a motorist can figure a com.
paratively low depreciation on his IN.
vestment, but it is in the line of the
smaller, less noticeable but highly
important accessories that he must
watch with zeal and caution il he
would get the best out of his motor.
Spark plugs enter largely into, the
running of car, but the average
motorist rarely bothers himself as to
the why and wherefore of spark
plug. .->.7
Mr.. P. NJ. Smoot of Smoot & Stein.
hauser, Ltd, points out that it is
in the making of plugs-in the long,
careful process of manufacture, of ex.
pert handling from the raw material
to the finished article, chat spells the
secret of their longevity
Nothing is left to guess work or
haphazard methods. A tried, tested
and proven design decided upon, and
banks of the most intricate auto
matte machines with skilled opera
tors, take up their part in the several
processes entailed IN the actual max
ing of the plug. - -. ....>..." Ill., =