davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-05-06
SPIRITUALISTS CONVENE.
Listen to Lecturers and Messages
 From the Spirit World.

The twenty ninth annual Spiritual- ist convention is being held today and will be continued tomorrow in Unity hall, Hartford, with a goodly sprink- ling of New Britain people attending. This afternoon the business meeting was held and this evening Rev. J. C. F. Grum bine of Cleveland, Ohio. will speak on ''The New Psychology There will also be communion with the spirits.
 Tomorrow at 10:3O o'clock there will be a conference in Odd Fellows Temple and in the afternoon Rev. MT. Grumbine will speak on "The Spirit World-Where and What It Is." In the evening Rev. Mary S. Vanderbilt will act as message bearer, after de- liNering 9 lecture.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-06

Inlenes, assistant pastor of the First 1 Church of Christ presided. Rev. Mr. Ihlenes was reelected secretary, and Mss Isabel Stanley was reelected ele- mentary secretary
 The afternoon session opened with sectional conferences, Oscar Phelps of Hartford being in charge of the adult classes, and Mrs. Lucy Stock Chapin of Hartford, conducting the elemen- tary classes. Professor Edward P St. John of Hartford, delivered a very in- teresting address on 'Principles and Plans for the Intern ediates and Sen iors." At 6:15 o'clock,a supper was served and the evening session com menced at 7:15 o'clock.
 The convention authorized the city board to make plans for the con- tinuance of the New Britain Training School for Religious Teachers next season.
 The old board was reelected and it was authorized to add three members 10 US personnel The members at present are Professor E. E. Nourse of Berlin, president; l.. P. Slade, Rev. Dr. G. w. c. Hill, Miss Bertha Shel- don, Mrs Marcus White, F. R. Gil- patric and Rev. F. T. Thienes It was decided to offer courses in first and second year work during the next school year. There will be two sem esters; the first starting October and ending Decsember 19. rally will be held January g and the regular work of the second semester will com mence January 6 and terminate April 5. The first year of the school, which closed recently, was a decided success and plans are being made to have the work of next year even more success ful.
 The address of the evening was de- lvered by Robert Darling, president of the State Sunday school association. on the subject Possibilities and Re- responsibilities of the Sunday School Teacher" The convention cIosed with a prayer service.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-06
PLAN FOR BANQUET.

A number of speakers have been secured for the banquet which is to be held in connection with the Swed- ish Singers convention to be held here next month. Among those eX- pected to respond are: Mayor Quig- lev, Judge G. B. Carlson of Middle town. Rev. $. G. Ohman, Rev. Dr. S. G. Youngert of Hartford, Ernest Francke of Pittsburgh, Pa, president of the Eastern division of the singing societies, Joel Mossberg of Chicago, H., president of the national society, and G. K. Johnson of New York, edi- tor of the Northern Star.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-06
MAYOR REAPpOINTS
 OLD COMMISSIONERS
Peter D. Curran, Charles G. Miller and Morris D. SaXc Arc Retained
 On the Charity Board
On the Chari1

Mayor Quigley last night announced the reappointment of Peter D. Curran, Charles G. Miller and Morris D. Saxe as members of the charity commits sion. The action was anticipated
 Commissioner Curran is a former Waterbury man, coming here to man age the drygOods business which he purchased from the late Dennis Rior- dan. Commissioner Miller is a mem Der of the firm of Miller & Olson, conducting number of grocery stores in the city, and MT. Saxe is well known as an attorney. All three have proved valuable members of tre charity commission.
 The commission planned to make q trip to the town home late this aft ernoon and with Mayor Quigley de- eide upon a location for the new dairy barn. The commission will meet Tuesday evening for organization and will receive the annual reports.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-06
FACTORY BUYS PROPERTY.
Land on Center Street Purchased by
 Handlers, F'rary and Clark.

Landcrs, Frary and Clark yesterday purchased the property on Center street owned by J. Spencer Douglass This property is located between the Hanna property and the Brady Elec tric company, having a wide street frontage and a deep yard. The New Britain Flaming and Moulding Works occupies one Of the buildings on this plot.
 The woodworking concern will re- main there until June 1 when it will move elsewhere and the new owners will take over the premises for storage purposes.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-06
CIRCUS COMING TO TOWN.
Advance Man in City Looking Over
 Ground for June Show

Warm weather must be here to stay for one of the surest harbingers of summer has already arrived, the advance man of a circus. Cook and Wilson's wild animal show in three rings will exhibit here on June 8. The location of this show is not fully settled. The advance man has looked at the sites in Belvidere and also at Rentschler's park.
 Like all well regulated circuses, this one will have a street parade and the press agent assures the public the show is absolutely the 'greatest on earth"
New Britain herald., 1916-05-06
SAYS WOMAN "TRININIED, HIM.

Swallowing his manly pride, Nay garino Donini, who conducts a store at 239 North street, hustled down to police headquarters this morning and admitted to Sergeant T. M Herting that he has just been "trimmed'' by a woman. He declared that Mrs Vi2~ toria Gasperino, who lives in the same building, had splintered a block of wood over his head. He exhibited a bump the size of an egg to prove his assertion.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-06
BALDWIN CHAIRMAN
 DUNN SECRETARY
City Hall Commission Chooses Old Of- fcers-COal Bids Rcceivcd-An-
 nual Statement Presented,

Carlisle H. Baldwin was again chosen chairman and William G.. Dunn secretary at the organization meeting of the city hall commission yesterday afternoon. Monthly bills were approved and bids for the coal supply were received. No decision was reached on this matter, action be- ing put over for two weeks as some of the dealers are uncertain whether they can deliver the goods. The com- mission buys between 300 and 400 tons. The dealers fear that owing to the congested condition Of the freight business it will be difficult to fill or ders.
 Secretary W. G. Dunn made his an- nual report. The receipts from all sources were $20,816.S7, divided as follows: Balance April 1, 1915, $2,- 800.54; appropriation from city, $3,- 800; rents and heating Lyceum thea ter 14,392.59; miscellaneous, $123.74 expenditures, interest, $8,600; fuel, $2,433.05; electric light $712.6S; su- perintendent, $1,200; cleaning, $1,- 172.37; rent of passway to New Haven road, $60; insurance, $372.51; repairs, $607.11; building, s1 ,347.67; new con- struction, $40O; carriage, $102; inciden- tals, $599.66; total, 19,4S2.73, leav- ing a balance of $1, 1,334.14.
 It was decided to have some need- ed repairs made about the building.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-06
LANDERs OPPOSES CHANGE

Ex-Mayor George M. Landers is talk ing an active interest in the matter of changing the rural deliveries of mail in KensingtOn and this city, and in opposition to the proposed changes he has written a letter to Postmaster General Burleson in Washington, D. c. asking that the suspension of the rule which has been granted until June through his previous efforts, assisted by Postmaster w F. Delaney and Homer S. Cummings of Stamford made permanent
New Britain herald., 1916-05-06
POST OFFICE RECEIPTS.

The receipts at the post office for the past month show gain of s ,312.- 3S over the corresponding month last year. The total receipts amounted to $14,076.05, compared with $12, 7O3.67. The rapid growth of the local office in the past twenty-five years will be seen in the comparative figures of 1890 of 5,7S6.74 compared With over S161,0O0 the past year.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-06
City Mems

Hundred Mems Society "Svea" Id it's monthly meeting in Vega
 |pnday night and all mem bers ted to attend.
 Idegree team of the Ladies' |ry,. A. o. H., will meet tomor- srning at 10 o'clock in Electric sal dissolution of the firm of & O'Connor was made yester- Thomas F. Farrell and Angus I les of Boston, the firm being led in the same location by Frell Clothing company. years old Thomas Sawyer of
New Britain herald., 1916-05-06
PREPAREDNESS CHAMpIONED.

Norfolk, Va, May 6.-The thirty third congress of the Episcopal church in the United States closed last night after meeting of four days. Prepar- ation of defence of homo and coun- try against unjust aggression, against the violatios of national integrity and the principals of christian humanity, was earnestly championed by speakers at the closing session.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-06
TRAINING SCHOOL TO
 BE CONTINUED HERE
Instruction of Religious Teachers
 Will Be Held Again

The annual meeting of the Hartford County District No. ?, Sunday school association was held in Trinity Metho- dist Episcopal church yesterday after noon and evening. In this district. there are tWenty-three schools rep resenting churches in this city. Ber- lin, East Berlin, Kensngton and New ington and delegates were present from each school. Rev. Elmer T.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-06
POLICEMAN SHOTS WIFE.
But Supernumerary Mercure Did Not
 Intend to Do It.

Supernumerary Officer Horace V. Mercure of 47O Arch street accident ally discharged his service revolver last evening while attempting to clean it. The bullet struck Mrs Mercure in the index finger, int1icting a painful wound. pr. Harry A. Elcock dressed the wound.
 Indications are that in addition to teaching the policemen how to shoot straight they should be given d course in how to care for their firearms.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-06

625 West Main street, is suffering with badly split finger received last night while playing in new house on Harrison street. A heavy iron radia- tor fell on the boys finger.
 An enjoyable dance was held in Booths hall last evening by employees of the Corbin Cabinet Lock company office.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-19

ticipating bid to their affairs. The
guests invited on Saturday were Miss
.Aileen Dowsett. Miss Alice Cooke,
Miss Grace Carter, Miss Emily Cooke
Miss Betty Case, Miss Thelma X
Murphy, Miss May Damon, Miss
Smith, Miss Ballentyne, Miss Peggy
Wilder, Miss Alice Schultz, Mr.
Ernest Mott-Smith, Mr.. John Watt
Mr.. Foster Horner, Mr. Llewellyn
Dowsett. Miss Vivian Dyer, Mr.. Francis
Brown, Mr.. James Campbell and Mr.
Franklin Richardson. .&".. 4
MRS. GRAFTON BEALL A TEA
On Friday afternoon Mrs. Grafton
Beall entertained with tea, honor,
ing Mrs. Samuel Heedner and Miss
Julia Heedner of Chestnut Hill, Phila,
delphia, at her Hassinger street home
The rooms were abloom with pale
pink asters and trailing asparagus
vine. The lanai was banked with
palms and baskets of maidenhair
ICEH. Inc SuCSIS MNilGu ny MI -
Reall to meet Mrs. Heedner and Miss
Heedner were: Mrs. Harry Wilder
Miss Lamberson, Mrs Hamilton p.
Agee, Mrs. Ingram Stainback, Mrs,
Reed, Mrs Ayres, Miss Florence But.
Ter, Mrs. Butler, Mrs. Ernest Water
house, Mrs. Charles Wilder, Mrs.
Gideon Van Poole. Mrs. Alexander G
H. Halves. Mrs William B. Lyman,
Mrs. Grover A. Batten and the host.
ess mother, Mrs Dennis H; Mahan.
= \ !. "|
DIR. AND MRS ARCHIBALD SIN
GLARS DINNER ......
Tuesday evening DR.. and Mrs.
Archibald Sinclair entertained at din
,ner at their beach home. The table
was most attractive with it's central
ornament. bronze-gold basket filled
with the pastel shades in Transvaal
daisies The name cards were dainty
bits of local color. A Hawaiian quin.
tet furnished music for dancing and
a very delightful evening was enjoyed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-19

extended over several months. will
leave early in August for ALASKA
They will take the regulation route on
enc OF the steamers.
IL is rqmored that Col. lacking is
planning to buiid another yacht and
is resersing the Cyprus for cruises on
the Atlantic coast. II has been an
chored In New York since their re-.
turn from South America some weeks
ago, au1 has been leased for the sum
mer TO John Willys.-San Francisco
Chronicle
Miss Josephine Grant Is being en-.
tertained at several informal affairs
while home on her vacation with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Grant
She will return East in September
Miss Grant was hostess at q dinner
"wednesday evening at the st. Francis
Hotel. Afterward the party attend
ed one OF the local theaters, and fol.
lowing the performance returned to
the ST. Francis, where they enjoyed
supper and daneing-San Francisco
Examiner ..."... ....
Mr.. and Mrs andrew WEIGH. Jr..
win leave in the autumn for the East.
They will make their headquarters
for time In New York and during
their stay there will purchase some
OF the furnishings for their new home
in this city. The house will be COM
pleted in the winter and they hope
TO move into 1t in time for the Christ.
mas holidays-San Francisco Chron.
icle r.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-19
MISS POWERS
Brings new
AUTUMN HATS

Miss Power announces the good
news that many Of the new millinery
models arrived on the same steamer
with her and are now on exhibit in
her rooms in the Boston block.
Miss Power has chosen her fall
stock with the thought of satisfying
the particular tastes Of each individual
customer and the showing demon
strates the best style tendencies for
the coming season.-AdY.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-19

DIR. and Mrs. Sinclair's guests were
Judge and Mrs. A. Larnach, Mr.. and
Mrs. William A. Bryan, Miss Fftzpat-
rick. Miss Elder, Miss Elizabeth Nc.
Menamin. Judge C. F.. Parsons, Mr..
Walter Herrick and Rev. Ignatius
Feoly. ~.
MRS. AUGUST AHRENS ENTER.
.- TAINS .:.... NJ
On Monday Mrs. Jay Gould was the
honor guest at a poi luncheon given
by Mrs. August Ahrens at her home
on Wilder avenue and Piikoi street.
The table was very pretty with its
background of feathery green and
pale pink hibiscus. The affair was
graced with the presence of Her Maj
esty Queen Liliuokalani, Mrs. Jay
Gould, the honor guest; Mrs. Coney,
Mrs. Irene Holloway, Mrs. Curtis Iau-
kea, Mrs. Mary Monroe. Mrs. Edgar
Henriqucs, Miss Emily Laid, Miss
Ivy Richardson of Hilo and Miss Min
ma Ahrens. ~. 49,
MRS. WILLIAM B. LYMER'S
= LUNCHEON >> A.
On Monday of this week Mrs. VIII
liam B. Lymer gave a small informal
luncheon, honoring Mrs Hugh Hair
ston, who has been living in the Ly-
mer bungalow during their mainland
absence. A rock crystal bowl was
daintily arranged holding long stem
med La France roses and lace fern.
Bridge was the pleasure of the guests
for the hour after luncheon. Mrs. Ly-
mer's# guests were Mrs Hugh Hair
ston. the honor guest; Mrs Alexander
G. Halves, Mrs. NJ. Witsall, Mrs. Alex.
ander G. NJ. Robertson and Miss Sara
Lucas =.
]. :. :. III.
Or. AND MRS. CHARLES: ADAMS
49, DINNER :.
Tuesday evening Dr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Adams honored Admiral and Mrs.
Clifford Bcush by, giving them din
uer. MAmerican Beauty roses made
the table very lovely and attractive.
Social conversation made the hour af-
ter dinner pass all too quickly. DR..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-19
MISS HANNAH HOBART's

T." 80, QEbII. >....
The fun of making a debut, enjoyed
by the average girl only once, will be
repeated this winter by two Of the
members OF the smart set who made
their formal bow to society last year.
Necessarily they win not be presented
again In San Francisco, but with a
continent between the excitement Of
sharing In the pleasures Of the dehu.
tante set will nevertheless be enjoyed
by them 80 80 ~ es'e
Miss Hannah Hobart. the attractive
young daughter OF Mrs. Charles S.
Wheeler, who was introduced to So
Getty here last winter, will have an.
other debutante party this winter in
Philadelphia, and will plunge into all
the gaiety that makes up the pleas
ure OF the first winter in the Eastern
city. Miss Emily Timlow, who was
also numbered among last years buds
In this city, will be presented to New
York society in q few months by her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Tim
low, who will give an elaborate ball
IN her honor at the opening Of the
winter season. 50 Z. Rt.-,s 4 8 r.. ~
Miss Hobart made her debut at the
same tea at which Miss Elena Eyre,
her closest friend, was introduced to
society. 1T was an elaborate junction
at the Fairmont Hotel and was fol-
lowed by a dfnner-dance, with the
Gebutante set sharing the pleasure II
the evening affair.
Miss Hobart's mother was absent
during the greater part Of her debu:
tante year, having gone East to. be
near her other children, who were
attending school, and her return to
California having been followed short
" by her marriage and the honey.
moon trip to the Orient from which
she has Just returned. Miss Hobart,
In consequence, passed the greater
part Of her first season with her aunt,
Mrs. Alexander S. Lilley. At her sec
cnd debut she will be presented to the
exclusive circle Of Philadelphia, and
the beautiful home that Mr.. and Mrs.
Wheeler haye already taken posses.
sion of will be the scene of many de-
lightful affairs arranged in her honor.
Miss Hobart. left for the East recently,
joining Mr.. and Mrs. Wheeler in Van.
couver on their return from China and
Japan and making the trip East with
them.-San Francisco Chronicle.
- !. 4 4 III: ..
:: BETROTHAL OF INTEREST. - .
SAN FRANCISCO.-San Francisco
society has followed other cities in
having its first war bride" The diff
ficnlties of the Mexican situation that
have nastened several marriages in
the smart set of New York and nfhnr
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-19

eastern cities have been responsible
for the change of plans of at least
one dainty San Francisco maiden
Miss Clara Hatteroth and Lieut..
Cyril Al W: Dawson. United States
army, who. in spite of the fact that
the devotion of the young officer had
been noticed, managed TO- keep their
engagement secret. treated their
wide circle of friends to genuine sur.
prise when their betrothaI was an
nouneei. At the same time Mr.. and
Mrs William Hatteroth, parents OF
the bride-elect, gave the additional
piece or news that the wedding will
take place tomorrow -.
Miss Hatteroth and her brother, Al
fred Hatteroth, have left for FL Cen.
tro, where the ceremony will be per-
formed, and the bridegroom will be
permitted short leave to make a
brief motor tour to various points of
interest in southern California Sew
eral friends or the bridegroom who
were also affected by the sudden or
ders that came three weeks ago, will
be present at the marriage.
Lieut. Dawson has been stationed
for more than q year at Fort Miley,
but managed to make frequent trips to
this side of the bay, where he took
part in many of the gaieties OF the
younger set ana the Presiiio. He at
tended several OF the assemblies of
which Miss Hatteroth Is o member.
On the conclusion OF the honeymoon
it is probable, according TO the pres
ent plans of the young couple, that the
bride will return 10 San Francisco
while Lieut. Dawson proceeds to the
border. She will remain here until
the late fall, when they expect to go
to Manila for q three years station
in the islands. -
JACKLINGS ENTERTAIN EXTEN!
SIVEI.Y
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Frank Judge, who
went to Salt Lake a few weeks ago,
returned early in the week for a visit
in this city; and are guests OF Col. and
Mrs. Daniel G. lacking. They are
planning to leave In the near future
for Utah for the remainder Of the
summer. Meanwhile they are receiy
Ing cordial welcome from their
friends, and mary affairs of the next
week or two will include them among
the GUESTS. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Scott,
who have been visiting at the Judge
home in Salt. Lake, preceded their
hosts TO California by few days,
and en- route to this city visited at
Lake Tahoe, where they were guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
F. b. Morse. S1@
Col. and Mrs. Jackling, who re-
turned only recently from trip that
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-19

Grated with clusters of pink and white
hibiscus and soft green foliage.
After an hour OF. cards. refreshments
were served. ILL., q. -
MRS WALTER DILLINGHAM;
I'LL. MORNING READINGS
Every Tuesday and Friday morning
DR. Charles Adams reads to Mrs. Wal
Ter Dillingham's friends, who are ask
ed in to listen to the works of yari-
Gus authors. ::
These informal mornings are en-.
joyable as well as educational
T.. ( -: ...-
Mr.. AND MRS. EDWARD D. TEN
HIS. NEY'S DINNER
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward D. Tenney en-.
tertained with dinner and swim on
Friday evening at their home, Kuki.
iani The table was most beautiful
with a basket of American Beauty
roses and loEg fronds Of lace ferns.
After dinner, music and singing made
a very pleasant evening The guests
flso enjoyed q plunge in the tank
with It's flower laden pergola over
head Eef rang. 'h "''.~ .3"
Mr.. and Mrs. Tenney's guests we're
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Cartwright, Jr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Collins, Mrs. Hell
en- Noonan, Miss Edith Williams, Miss
Thelrna K Murphy, Miss Betty Case,
Miss Wilhelmina Tenney. Mr.. Clar-
cree Waterman, MFR. Frederick Wich-
nan, Mr.. Vivian Dyer and Mr.. Vernon
IenneY $50 =, - '.''.' - r.. - >@s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-19

:. BETROTHAL OF INTEREST.
SAN FRANCISCO.-San Francisco
society has followed other cities in
having its first war bride" The diff
ficulties of the Mexican situation that
have hastened several marriages in
the smart set of New York and other
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-31
Satob &runmtier aus SODO G0ultD
gtlpilnt Den Speial HrciS Oon $25!
R~ontefantem nhteR BITE nod btrbltbenben bret Sage bet Gpsjia,
Gtimmtn mad boOtn ardfku nus!


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otis @oDo gountp, Neb., bat ben
@gtrdpreis bon $50 @adr geiDott.
.lerl beu mir I'M aontclt oer E1g.
lid)en Gnaoba Eribiine fit Ste mel.
item Stiinnien nuSgeieet bdtten. Ote
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Der Spe5ialItimnlelt getponnen b.
ben. 8tr butten gebofft oiele @ti.
fiinoi9ung bereits friiber St ma.
den, 0a aber pieIe 4onteItattteit peit
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porter bis Die Iesten @inienoungen
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rem. germ gritumeier 1T beltte iein
Gbcf 5ueeiafot tporoen, init Den
belten @Iiiflpiiri6en utO Ser Soft
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-31
Deut(6eS G6eater
In Oun6ar, Jle6.!
Der 1ramatii6e Club Der GIANTS.
l~tniberiitdt ipirb bort bic
Sasenbliebe" amffabrsa.

&ainbdr, Neb. - Ger 9eutide
Dramatii9e Club Der Stdnts. llni.
perlitdt tDiro am 8reitag. ben Z.
Mpril, I'M Gpertlbnis iilter 2eitung
non SRI. grof. s[maroa Sepprer
oas prdhtipe oeutide 2uItipieI s9ie
sSugeHoiiebe~ 6itr Aufftbrung brin.
Giele iltitgen Winteit bdben oieies
Sdbr lit pielen Stdbten bes Gtaa.
ties gclpieIt utb fib In ieoer ggeiic
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Dunbor gdi3 getpib eroben @eifaa
finben. Gs liz nm 5t boffen, bob
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gcno iid refjt aablrcid) 5ur Dor.
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faGen tpirb. Der @ittritt 1T Doc
fir @rtDnGiene rnio 15c fir airOer.
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