davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-08-12
Clty Hens
,dness of Aunt Delia's Bread ''

dness of Aunt Deia's Bread"
 . Fred Booth of Lincoln street, #Was operated on at the Elm City #tal, New Haven, last Saturday. is 8ted as resting comfortably.
 stine Aotina suffered an accident
 right hand while at work on a line at P. & F. Corbin's yester- Three fingers were crushed. 8ary Morris has sold property on Kette street to Bernard Miller 8vid Gitlin has leased for three R the bakery at 86 Hartford ave- Buis Cranley of Vine street is con- to his home by an injury sus- Hd at Hart & Hutchinson's yester- when his arm was caught in a (d or season sale on tan dresses ShlrtWaists at Curran D. G. Co., Tgle silkloth shirts s3.75; values ? $5, at Halloran's Clothing Store. vt.
 caucus of the prohibition party De held Monday evening at the 3 Of B. B. Bassette on Emmons Tor the purpose of choosing rates to the coming state cOnven-
 at Hartford. Six delegates will hosen.
 anager H. T. Sloper of the Gas t. company is indisposed. '1iceman William P. Hayes is i'll Is home on Sexton street.
 arles Dingwe1I of Plymouth, a
 known itinerant character, was d up in Stanley Quarter last night l exhausted condition and taken 9 hospital for treatment srrod Skinner of Chestnut street 'epOrt at the Brooklyn navy yard week for the naval training , on the Battleship New Jersey.
 a student at the Rensselaer, ecnic Institute.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-12
BRASS PLANT BURNS
Would-Be Fire Fighters Unable to Reach Apparatus and Building Is Destroyed With Loss of $4O,OOO.

Roxbury Aug. 12.-The brass nov city plant of Murray & Sorenson, a New York firm of metal workers To- cated near the station here, was burned today. The loss is about s40,- 900 with partial insurance. The plant gave employment to about twenty five men at good wages.
 Mrs Michael Callahan saw the blaze first at 3 a. m., and awoke up the viI- lage by telephone. Men responding could not reach the fire-f1ghting ap- paratus in the factory and had te stand around while the building burned to the ground. The principal item of loss is that of moulds and patterns for numerous novelties which were produced. The building, 50x10O feet, was put up three years ago.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-12

l men have fallen in with the spirit and have already made plans to se- cure the best possible collection of cur1os plants, insects and pictures that this section can produce. Taran- tulas, dozens of varieties of cactus and other things of interest are being col- lected by the men to be sent home
 Spanish is becoming more and more commonly used about the camp each day. After perusal of the dictionary the night before the men gather in little groups in the morning and chat ter in a most peculiar manner (to a Mexican) each trying to outdo the other as a linguist.
 Oh For a Baht.
 Sergeant Dewey Norton and Cor poral Mercy were strong in their de- nunciations of the showers today, par ticularly the man who controls the pumping end of the contraption. Dew ey arose bright and early this morning to fool the sun whistling merrily, only to find the pipes empty. Determined to fool 'en, Dewey marched forth a sec- Ond time well 1athered with soap from the Herald box, when much to his dis may tho water took another VacatiOn Naturally, Dewey was "sore." Finally towards evening he was able to finish the job.
 Max Spies Bear? Max Spillar and Cook Winniger took day off today, hiking for a few miles. Wild and thrilling Max spied a jack rabbit that he still swears was a cinnamon bear because in Gernny rabbit sare not the size of mountains. Many of the men were out shooting pigeons and the large number brought .. back to camp can attest for their good markmanship.
 Corporal Bartlett spent the day try work He is now quite sure that coun- try work in Arizona is simply 'one alarmed canyon after another" Another group of men while stroll ing about the hills suddenly became hungry. Noticing lone Mexican hut in the distance they approached and after going through an exhibition that would make a cOntOrtiOnist enviOus and holding up six fingers and pro- nouncing the word for eggs they suc- ceeded in trading a box of caramels for a half dozen.
 Herds of wild cattle and horses which have been grazing near our camp within the past few days have been furnishing much curiosity to the r. men
New Britain herald., 1916-08-12
TWIN ORPHANS FIND
 A PLEASANT HOME
Frank Maieta Expects to Adopt Home less Youngsters and Save Them
 From Public Charity.

From Public Charity.
 As a fitting sequel to a story that appeared in the Herald several weeks ago, two youngsters, with their veins full of rich red blood, have been given a home. The two children are "Patsey" and "'Tommy' Amorozi fourteen year old twins and their benefactor is Frank Maietta, the proprietor of the Great Western Market on Main street.
 It was one night in July that the notice appeared in this paper stating four children were looking for a kind hearted person to supply them with home. These same youngsters lived at 352 Arch street and had passed through one tragedy after another during the past few years. The twins twelve year old Theresa and seven year old James, were the children thrown on the mercy of the Worlo Their parents had passed away ana the children were living with an aunt who. owing to i'll health, was unaole to give them the care and atCentlOh required
 Three years ago the first of the se- rles of misfortunes fell upon the Amo- rozi family when the mother dled, leaving nine children. A small child and the baby soon followed the moth- CT to the grave. Several of the chll- dren are old enough to make their own living but cannot support the , smaller brothers and sister.
 Last March the father died in New ark and the kind hearted aunt brought the children home with her. The aunt was next to feel the hand of fate for she was taken sick and was removed to the hospital. Before leaving she begged that some generous and kind hearted persons take the children and giv them the needed start in the world.
 The aunt's one desire has come, for the insaparablc twins have been taken by MT. Naietta and are now living at his home and giving no little aid about his store. When his family returns the question of adoption will be gone over and from the present indications the children are to have a good home until the time when they can set forth in the world for themselves At least for the present there is no danger that they will have to return to the county home in Jersey.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-12
POWER FROM BENNINGTON.
Stanley Works to Carry Current from
 Electric Plant at PoquonocIx.

A petition from the Stanley Works for the right to carry electric wires across streets in the northwest section of the city to the home plant from the power house recently acquired at POquOnOck on the Pennington river will be presented before the board of public works Tuesday evening" The board will report on the matter at the August meeting of the common council Wednesday evening.
 The additional power recently pur- chased is urgently needed by the fac tory and should be installed within three months. It is hoped to develop 1000 horsepower and the current will be conveyed over high tension wires. While the concern possesses charter rights to convey the power it is de- sired to avoid any friction with the cty authorities, hence the petition. For a greater portion of the distance from Poquonocl1 the right of way fol- lows the main highroads but in some instances crosses private property and where this occurs the company has bought the rights to cross lands.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-12
GERMAN SQUADRON STRONGER

Amsterdam, Netherlands. Aug. 12 The German naval squadron at the Belgian port of Bruges has been con- siderably strengthened in recent weeks, according to the Amsterdam Telegraaf, and now comprises at least 22 torpedo-boats and torpedo-destro CTS, including many of a new type with three tunnels. Torpedo boats have frequently passed through the canals of Belgium, while dismounted boats are said to have been transported from Germany by that route,
New Britain herald., 1916-08-12
DEMANDS PRESENTED.

At a meeting of the Master Ma sons Association held last night the demands of the Lathers Union were presented for thirty cents a bundle on lathing. At present the men are re- ceiving twenty-seven a bundle. After discussing the plans the masons de- cided to take no action until the next which will be held within a week.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-12
Church Notices.
South and Methodist Churches.

Rev. Noble Strong Elderkin, of Lawrence, Kansas, who is the moder- ator of the Kansas Congregational conference, is to be the preacher at the union service of the South and Methodist churches tomorrow morn ing. The service will be in the South church. MT. Elderkin will also ad- dress the Young Peoples open-air service at six D. m. on Walnut Hill park.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-12
Emmanuel Gospel Church.

The Emmanuel Gospel church, Booth hall, M. s. Anderson, pastor. Preaching at 10:45 a. m. by the pas tor. Gospel service at 7:15 D. m. for everybody. Bible school at 12:15 p. m. Young Peoples meeting p. m. Tuesday at 7:3O p. m. Miss Ellen Nelson of Africa will speak. Thursday at 7:30 D. m., prayer meet, ing. The public is invited.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-12
sTIING LANDERs ADDITION

he H. Wales Lines company is Hing work on the addition to the Sders, F'rary & Clark plant on the side of Center street on the site Hherly occupied by the New Britain Hiding and Flaming company. The trete foundation was finished over
 eek ago and this week the brick
 K was started and much progress Oted
New Britain herald., 1916-08-12
Events Tonight

High class photo drama, Fox's the ater.
 Vaudeville and moving pictures, Keeney's theater
 A. O. H. picnic, Schuetzen park.
 Vega society meets in Vega hall.
 Chamberlain council, Jr. O. U. A. M., meets in IT, o. U. A. M. hall.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-12
ROOMS ALL ENGAGED.

Eiss Maria Duffy, president of the rking Girls club, has been notified the Working Girls summer cot } at Madison is already taxed to and no more guests can accommodated this summer. The
 party from this city will leave Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-12
First Church of Christ Scientist.

Morning service at 10:45. Subject: Soul" Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Wednesday evening meeting at o'clock. Chapel at the corner of West Main street and Park place. The read ing room is open week days at the same address from to o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-12
English Lutheran Church.

Hungerford Court, Frederick c. Wunder, pastor. Sunday school at 9:30. Divine worship at 10:45. Theme: Fruits of the Spirit" At this ser vice will report on the summer Bible school in session during the past week at Muhlenberg college at Allentown, Pa. Both services will be omitted next Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-12
A. M. E. Zion Church.

Rev J. s. Gurley, pastor. Preach ing at 1O:45 by the pastor, subject The Sower." Sunday school at 12:30. C. E. society at 6:30 p. m., subject. True Beauty and How to Get It, 'T leader, Miss Mary Lyman of Hot Springs, Ark. At 4:3O Rev. pr. B. w. Swain of Columbus avenue, Bos- ton, will preach.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-12
Union Services.

Union services of the First Congre- gational and First Baptist churches will be held at the Baptist church to- morrow morning at 1O:45 o'clock. Rev. w. A. Morgan of Dover, N. H., will preach.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-12
Peoples Church,

Sunday, 10 o'clock, prayer meeting: 10:45, preaching by s. w. Raymond, of Hartford 12:15, Bible school; 5:45, Young Peoples meeting; o'clock. evening service.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-12

The entertainment committee of the Carpenter and JOinerS' union, which is arranging for the annual fair to be held in Turner hall on October 19, O. 21 and 22 will meet this evening"
New Britain herald., 1916-08-12
GATHERING CURIOS
 FOR THE INSTITUTE
Co. l Men Securing Fine Collection
 for Local Library
LIEUT.. GRIFFIN TRANSFERRED
Drilling Instructor Returns to Regu- lars-'My Kingdom For a Shower'' Spies a Bear?

Spies Bear?
 Especial Correspondence By J. F.
 Conners.)
 Nogales Arizona, Aug. 6.-Today is Sunday and it has proved to be truly day of rest; necessitat1ng only "eats' always a Hull before the storm since we have a full day on the range to- morrow to work out the stiffness of our shoulders. The battalion will leave quarters at p. nl., for the days work, thus demanding that we roll out of our cots at o'clock.
 Sad news befell our lot when Lieu tenant Griffin learned that he will re- turn to the regulars again, being as- signed to Go. K, Twelfth Infantry. We greatly regret to have him leave the company. He will take up his new du- ties tomorrow. Lieutenant Griffin has seen three years of service in the Philippines prior to his detail in Hart ford as drilling instructor. During our short stay here, Lieutenant Griffin has made a friend of every man in the canp and each and every one wishes him good luck in his new duties, hop inc that we will get him back soon.
 Collecting Many Curios.
 Tn response to the appeal that the New Britain Institute has made, Co.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-12

Miss Lillian Berg of Springfield Mass, is visiting with local friends.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-11
Hundreds of Letters Received
at Republican Headquarters
Confirm That Fact.

NEW YORK. October 11.-Speak-
ing from the viewpoint Of southern
business men, Alvah H. Martin, of
Norfolk. Va, Republican national
committeeman from his state. today
said:
ITO those of us who keep in touch
with the political sentiment OF our re-
spective sections it is evident that
throughout the South the men OF
thoughtful habit and business affairs
are hopeful of the election Of Hughes
and a return of Republican DONNA
+. ton OF national interests.
Hundreds of letters from the most
prominent business men of the South.
received at the Republican national
headquarters. confirm this fact. and
frankly state that a great change in
political sentiment is going on all
through that section. Many of these
men, Who voted four years ago for
Wilson, are substituting for their in
herited democracy a rational view of
that protection and advancement Of
American interests and industries
that are Synonymous with the Repub-
lican administration Of national af-
fairs.
1.-THE South, with its vast wealth
OF raw materials, is becoming more
and more a manufacturing center,
and its great agricultural inter
ests. after the passage Of The Under
wood-Simnons bill. were suffering as
never before. until after the advent
of the European war, indeed Presi-
dent Wilson himself was subscribing
personally 10 a fund to purchase cot
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-11
LOCAL CHURCH READY
FOR SYMBOLS SESSIONS
Which win Be Held Here with
the Opening Session Next
"a Thursday hiqht.

Tho Evangelical Lutheran Synod
@ West Virginia will convene In ST.
MARKS Lutheran church Thursday
wyoming. The opening sermon will be
preached by the president, the Rev.
Oscar 9, Dean. of Wheeling. On Fri
gay and Saturday, the day sessions Will
pc given over TO business of the syn
%. interspersed with addresses by rep
seaentatives OF the various boards and
institutions Of the church. On Friday
evening, the Rev. c. Il. Butler. of Hunt
anston, Will preach and the Rev
George o. Ritter. OF westernport. will
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-11
INTEREST MUST
Be COLLECTED
On Deposits Of Public Money
by Sheritts, the Supreme
Court Rules.

CHARLESTON. oct. I1.-Intercst
on all deposits OF public money made
by shcriffs Of West Virginia must be
collected. Contracts entered into BY
a county sheriff for the deposit Of
funds from bond issue in certain
banks, with the stipulation that no
interest Is TO he charged. are not cf-
fective since the state depository law
went into effect. This is the decls-
ion just rendered by the supreme
court Of appeals OF West Virginia in
the case from Wyoming county of y.
G. Bunch and others against Charles
Short, sheriff. and others. Dcrnmp-
tory writ Of mandamus was issued by
the court requiring the payment OF
interest on the money for which
these bonds were sold.
Decisions were rendered by the
court in the following cases: Phil
lips against Ohio Valley Electric
Company, from Cabell county. affirm
ed; Homer Holt. administrator,
against Otis Elevator Company. from
Cabell county. reversed. verdict of
the jury reinstated and judgment en-
tered; Zulu Bowen against Parsons.
from Cabell county, reversed and re-
manded Boyland against CITY OF
ParkersburT from Wood county. re-
versed and remanded: Star Piano
Company against Brockmeyer. from
Cabell county, judgment affirmed
Wells against Kanawha and Michigan
Railway Company, from Putnam
county, reversed and remanded: Low
man and others against Funkhouser
and others, from Morgan county, re-
yersed and rule dismissed.
I Toledo Scale Company against
Bailey and others, from Cabell coun-
ty. reversed and remanded: Stanley
against United States Fuel Gas Com
Dany, from Putnam county. reversed
and remanded; McSherry against the
county court Of Jefferson county. re-
versed and remanded; Judge Miller
filing = dissent OF opinion.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-11
GREAT CROWD
HEARS REED
AND HUNDLEY
Next Congressman Addresses
Big Audience of Richie
County Voters.

HARRISvILLE. Oct. 1.-THE big
gest Republican rally OF this cam
campaign or Of any campaign in many
years was held here yesterday after
noon. The tabernacle here, which
has capacity Of about fifteen hun
dred, was crowded There were vot-
ers from all parts OF the county pres
ent. They were not disappointed, for
they heard two OF the best speakers
on the hastings this year. For over
three hours they held the attention
OF the audience and both orators ca
pable OF eloquent flights, they brough,
the audience to its feet time and again.
cheering. Judge Oscar Hundley. Of
Alabama, and the Hon. Stuart F. Reed
Republican candidate for Congress in
this, the Third district, we're the
speakers
After the meeting they were given
a hne reception, shaking hands with
hundreds Of people who showered
them with congratulations over the
tne speeches they had delivered. The
meeting was in vivid contract with the
one addressed by John ]. Cornwell,
Democratic candidate for governor,
here on Monday afternoon. His au-
dlence was small, and spiritless, most
OF those present being Republicans
and sutfragist workers, who turned
out OF curiosity to hear what the Wat
son candidate had to say.
Last night at Cairo Messrs. Hundley
and Reed again addressed big and
enthusiastic meeting, which filled the
opera house to overlooking. Leaders at
Cairo declared 1t the best meeting that
has been held in that town in many
years. After these two meetings par
ty leaders predict that Richie coun-
ty, which is a banner Republican
county, will cast its maximum major
ity for Hughes. Robinson and the en-
tire Republican ticket. The party is
united in Richie county, they say.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-11
DETR4IN
Do Pennsylvania Troops in
Pjttsha.g upon Their Re-
turn from Border.

PITTSBCRG, oct. 1.-THE Tenth
Pennsylvania infantry. veterans of the
Philippine campaign and one OF the
crack national guard organizations of
the country, detrained here today on
It's way home from the border and
was given a rousing reception. After
parade through the downtown sec
ton, the soldiers marched TO the SOL
diers' memorial where they were com
pllmented and thanked by Governor
Brumbaugh. who, with members OF
his STAFF. and city officials, had re-
viewed the parade The regiment
was then banqucted and the various
companies sent to their home sta
lions, towns in western Pennsylvania.
outside II Allegheny county, where
they were to be mustered out OF the
federal service.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-11
Lewis COUNTY
NEWS EVENTS
ARE REPORTED
Correspondent Keeps Tab Of
That Section for Readers Of
the Telegram.

WESTON, oct. 11-On Tuesday
evening about o'clock gas pipe At
the corner OF the blacksmith shop,
just back Of the City Ice cream par
Tor, which had been leaking, caught
fire from spark from the anvil and
for while It looked as II the build
ing would burn After considerable
work the pipe was taken from under
the street, cut and plugged and tho
fire was then put out
Mary Augustine. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. G. C. Smith. of Hebron. o..
died Last Saturday OF typhoid fever.
The body was brought here Monday
and after appropriate services ut tho
Methodist Protestant church. inter-
ment was made In the Macphelah
cemetery. Mr.. Smith and family for
merry lived here.
An important meeting of Huron
Tribe, Improved Order OF Red Aien,
Will be held In the Workman hall
Thursday evening, October 10.
Mrs. John a. Barnes and daugn-
ter Miss Marian. have gone to
Huntington to attend the Cincinnati
branch OF the Woman's Foreign Mis-
hlOuATy society,
Judge McWhorter will speak in
favor OF woman suffrage at the Jane
Lew Methodist Protestant church
Saturday evening at o'clock. A
splendid program viii be rendered.
The Rev. Mr.. Elliott, OF st. Mary's,
filled the pulpit at tho Baptist church
sunday In tho absence OF the Rev.
Mr.. White.
/. n. Barnes and daughters. Misses
Grace and Dorotha, Lorentz Proud
loot and sister, Miss Lottie, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. w. X. Hayes. Henry McCray
and Miss Evelyn Straw motored to
Grafton Sunday and spent the day
with friends.
]. G. Hudnall. OF Gilmer county.
who ran into team Of VI. NJ. Cray's
Saturday evening and did slight dam
age to the team and to the car. was
arrested and tried in a magistrates
court Monday afternoon. A verdict
OF not guilty was returned by the
magistrate. People should be a lit
tie careful about having drivers of
cars arrested, when the circumstances
seem to be purely accidental No
! one wants to run a person purposely.
Quite a large crowd from here at
tended the Hughes meeting at Clarks-
burg Wednesday.
Charles s. Ross, Of Charleston.
spent Sunday and Monday with rela-
tives here, and left in the evening for
Grafton TO be present at the state
meeting of Odd Fellows.
The woman's suffrage executive
committee met at the home of Mrs.
$. L. Richards Monday afternoon.
The ladies are fighting bravely for
their rights.
Little Eleanor. daughter of the
Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks, received
severe burns Saturday evening by ac-
eidentally breaking bottle Of car
boil cacld.
An unidentified foreigner was
found by Frank Forinash, a small
boy, on the Hardman farm near Fish
er Summit. with rope around his
neck and tied to rail, which was
leaning against a tree. The man
was dead. He had been seen about
town, but no one knew him.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-11

art Hartman. d. n, OF Baltimore,
preaching the dedicatory sermon. DIR,
Hartman win be present during tho
synod and Will speak on home missions
and church extension. The new
church is beautiful, attractive, church.
~ and well adapted to the work OF
the congregation. Since then the
church has been making progress. The
Sunday school numbers many times
the bakers dozen that greeted the
pastor when roorganized on the sec
oud Sunday of hts pastorate. E. c. Reep
is the present efficient superintendent.
Oscar C. Wit Is the present treasur-
er and E. c. Reep. the secretary OF
the church council.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-11

who will be present are the Reys.
e, G. Howard. o. c. Dean, r. a. Harsh
man and S. S. Adams, of Wheeling: c
e. Butler. OF Huntington; H. T. Kun.
KEEL. Of Fairmont; F. II. Crissman. Of
Elkins; A. F. Richardson. of Grafton
G. o. Richards OF Western Park; H.
A. Baughman, OF Keyser; o. a. Bre-
mer. Of Oakland; and J. L. Marvin. OF
Preston county; and L. X. Young. OF
Accident, Md.
The local congregation was organ
dzed April 2, 1905 by the Rev. T. 3.
Eeakley. He was followed by the
Revs. L ". Sifferd, L. K. Prohst, D. D.
and E. G. Hay. The present pastor
the Rev. W. L. Heuser. took charge in