davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-02-01
Church < Voffces
Stanley Memorial Church.

At the morning worship at 1O:45 o'clock, Rev. G. M. Missirian, the pas tor, will $preach, his theme being "Christianity-the Religion of Kind ness" Sunday school meets at 12:15 o'clock. At o'clock in the evening a pageant, "The Magi of Today" will be enacted by the Sunday school for the cause of the Armenian and Syrian relief The pastor will deliver a brief address on '"The Appeal of Armenia" Contributions will be received for that worthy cause. Everybody is invited The Girl Scouts meet on Monday eve- ming and the Boy Scouts on Tuesday evening at 7:15 o'clock. The Ladies' Aid society will meet on Wednesday afternoon at o'clock at the church. Every member is requested to be pres ent for the transa ction of several inn portant business items. At the food and apron sale last Wednesday, a clear profit of $5S was harvested. The choir rehearsal will be held on Friday evening.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-01
NEW AUTO SUPPLY STORE.

The Post S5 Lester Co.,, of Hartford, will open branch in this city tonight at 8 o'clock. This will be the 18th store in their chain. The concern has two warehouses also, one in Hartford the other in Boston, Mass. This com pany is one of the largest exporters of goods in their line in this coun- try. The aim of the company in this as we'll as in their other stores Is courtesy. The public is cordially in vited to attend the opening and in- spect their stock. As special fea- ture a full line of Ford repair parts will be carried. R. F. Tyler will bs the resident manager. He Is ne stranger having lived here up to M few years ago.--adyt
New Britain herald., 1919-02-01
A. M. F. Zion Church.

Morning worship will be held at 1O:45 in the church at 315 Church street. The subject of the pastors discourse will be, My Place in the Church." Sunday school will meet at 12:30 and at 6:30 Christian Endeav- or exercises will be held at which time the pledge will be taken with the new members of the church, re- ceived a week ago. The subject of the evening services at TAB is, 'The Road to the City"
New Britain herald., 1919-02-01

INrSrHstn sunA Af1f1eSA had fsze &@NfE*a$ .SSh and French authorities bafflea and aimoas defeated, it was the axnaericanI gdestroyers that heads.this menace in check and eventually practically Cleared the seas of tie U-boats9 N, Father Sullivan said, 'It rnustI s4sgike you strange, as it does me. toI .hettr 2 Catholic pPiests speaking in aA sI. Ms c. A. Four years ago thisS Wfs3ld have hardly occurred" AndE
 sa story Father Sullivan very apt-| ly }sss strated his point. But" he| conthsaf~sd, the war has brought aboutl spiril of federation which has madeE us all broader in our views. We werel
 united in war, and there Emo reasonI why we shdEld not continQesto be so K We are all going to live as one in thes future, and be only Americans just a s2
 we have been dueing the past twoz years. There are no foreigners i'd America now, but we are all brothers"
 Father Sullivan continued, Some of8 you have already laid aside your unf-5 forms and all of you have got youra discharge from the service. I havea also received my discharge and havea framed the certificate signe@ by theS Secretary of the Treasury. reIeasins "A ll1S 1iOllI luFlnSF duty as a EOuIM Minute Speaker. Every time that IA glance at this document it will brineS back to me a sense of having done3 my bit in the World War.
 The war is over and the guns are8 still, but we have a big fight ahead ofa us. There are people, even in. onr5 own country, whose ambition is to up X set the very life of our people sOufs hODAS of rHnI To~ sheVikt. These people want to make N second rush. We have a duty to per form in trying to counter-act the in A huence of their propaganda and act IS vities, and even though you have takenA off your uniforms, it is your duty to stand firmly behind your Government
 There are also people who think that they are the only real Americans. who would set up legislation of a@ nature that would practically be new # set of Commandments.'
New Britain herald., 1919-02-01
LEAGUE ()F NATIONS
 SOLE HOPE OF HUNS
(ConIinued from First Page)

 10 be considered by the peace confer ence, We absolutely rely on point number two of MT. Wilson's address at Mount Vernon in which he em- phasizod the fact that settlement of all such questions must be made upon a basis of free acceptance of settlement by the peoples immediately cbncerned.' Indeed, q peace of right and justice presupposes that, under guarantee of the league of nations, the principle of national self-deter- imitation Will be made superior to all territ Orial questions.
 Germans Innocent of War.
 As to question of guilt for the war the German government has , pro- posed that this question should be subjected to a neutral commission This seems to be the only just settle ment. The German people in the vast majority do not feel guilty, although they do not deny that mistakes were made"
New Britain herald., 1919-02-01
BIG LABOR R,kVJy

The local Central Labor Union has arranged for an open meeting of all tradesen, union and non-union at the headquarters at 34 Church street, Sunday February 9, at o'clock The speakers will include Julius Stremlau of Meriden, Ira M. Ornborn, secretary of the Connecticut Federation of Labor and Past President Crowley of the Hartford Central Labor Union.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-01
MURDER SUSPECTS ARRESTED IN TOWN
State Policeman Lowe Captures
 Trio on Berlin Pike
,Am TAKEN TO HARTFORD

j . Captain Hurley ThinlSs-Postoffice
 Almost -enlists In Aymy-other Items.
 Three rough-looking strangers were arrested yesterday afternoon on the
 of the state police on suspicion of be- 2 ing connected with the murder of IaCaptain William Madden, who was
 Shot down early yesterday
 alsorning while he was trying to E;brevent one of the biggest silk rob- berries ever attempted in this state, at Hn4he Cheney mills in South Manches- g fer. Two of tho men partly answer the description of the silk bandits. This arrest featured the days activi- ties of the detective bureau in it's wkSw on the Madden. case. The men Awere brought to Hartford, where they \ will remain in cells until the arrival #oTa the Manchester authorities, who #a9e working on the case.
 s The trio arrested gave their names aas Andrew Robin, Jacob KoWalik and
 Thomas Lechinski and claim that @f Qe1E {fSSlOonC0 IS l1 hFlOE9pOGI. uo 8HrreSt of the trio came about by an #autoist who was stopped on the Ber @in turnpike and questioned in regard 3 O the road to New Haven. After il-
 orning them that they were on the SEight road, the autoist thought them Suspicious and reported the incident ! to the Hartford police Headquarters. 4 few minutes later another autoist rushed into the station and he re- T ported that he had seen three sus- ADicious looking strangers by the road snear Berlin two of whom were bend Ang over 8, third and apparently band
 4ging wound he had in one of his ' feet Detective Lowe reports that the @ wound was not caused by a bullet.
 M Captain Hurley is under the i'm
 pressdon that these mon were prob N ably not connected with the murder A B @ but they may have been been
 with the motor truck that was Anrought to Manchester to remove the
 booty.
 PostofTice Nearing Completion. ~ The new postofffce in kensington @ which has been under construction $ for the past five weeks is nearly tln T ished. The second coat of paint anc
 a Aw finishing touches will make the
 new building ready for occupancy \ sometime next week.
 Re-enIist in U. s. Army. # Private Andrew Orsie and Corporal
New Britain herald., 1919-02-01
Advent Church.

Communion services in charge of l.. B. Giles, pastor. at 10:45 a. m; Bible school and adult class at 1915 D. m.; Young Peoples meeting at 6:30 p. m.; preaching at 7:15 p. m.
 subject: "WhOm Am I FndoavOrine to Please, Myself or Almighty God ?', See Jas. 1: p; prayer service Thurs day evening at o'clock. Welcome.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-01
South Church Notices <

Ihe music for Sunday hfprnins Tsl De as follows: Prelude, Hymn to SE. Cecella, Gounod; anthat2s Festifel Te Deum, Buck; AoffertoaV 94 v ts N Lord, Stevenson; Pestlude. As1NsIy srl cla, Stoughton. Sunday, a;3n {ys. dlV1sion Italian school. 10.4b, morning worship, serm sss nx the pas- tor, Does God Mean 1tgH 12:15, church school, main division 4:3O, vespers 6:00, Assyrian- Persian wor, shipA 7:15, Italian worship. Tues day, 4:00, meeting of Erwin Home board of managers. 6:30, Brother hood supper, 7:30. Boy Scouts Thursday, $500, Girl Scouts. T:30, union service at First church. Fri day, 9:30, all day Red Cross sewing meeting
New Britain herald., 1919-02-01
St, Mark Church.

Feb. 2, Feast of the presentation of Christ in the temple. 7:3O a. m holy communion; 9:30 a. m. church school; 11:00 a. m. holy communion and sermon by the rector. 7:45 p, m. Girls Friendly society service, with choral evening prayer, and special music. The regular choir will be augmented by the Girls church school vested choir. There will be an ad- dress by the rector
New Britain herald., 1919-02-01
Emmanuel GospcI Church.

Divine worship conducted by the pastor at 10:45 a. m.; Bible school 1915 D. m; Young People meet 6 p. m; Evangelistic meeting, 7 ?. m; Bible study for Christian Workers Tuesday night; church prayer meet ing Thursday night Strangers cor dially invited
New Britain herald., 1919-02-01
Mrs. Katherine Home

Mrs. Katherine Hoppe died this morning at her home at S5 Shuttle Meadow avenue. Mrs. Hoppe was the widow of the late Bernard Hoppe and she was 78 years of age on May E. 1918. She was born in Germany but came to this country when q young girl. Several children survive.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-01
Christian Science Church.

First Church of Christ Scientist, corner West Main street and Park Place. Sunday services at 10:45aa m. Subject, Love" Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Wednesday evening meet; ing at o'clock. The reading room, Room 504, First National Bank build ing, is open to the public daily from 7or7 to 5 D m.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-01
Bible Lecture Hall.

'"Earth's Greatest Event Soon to Take Place." will be the subject of Evangelist F. L. Abbott's address Sun day evening. The lecture hall is at 90 Arch street, upstairs. All are in Vited to attend.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-01
TFirst Baptist Church.

12:45 Preaching service-Sermon by Rev. W. V. Gray of Waterford, Conn. 1915 Bible school, classes for all ages. D. m Christian Endeavor. Topic: "The Best Things in Christian En- deavor." Christian Endeavor day: Consecration meeting. Leader: Miss Bertha Hitchcock. A hearty welcome is extended to all services of this church. -
New Britain herald., 1919-02-01
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
RalnT1 PaScoe.

Ralph Pascoe, the four weeks old son of MT. and Mrs. Howard Pascoe of Quincy Massachusetts, died yester- day afternoon, at the home of his parents. The funeral was held at 2:30 this afternoon in Quincy. Mrs. Pascoe, the mother of Ralph, is a daughter of pr. Herman Strosser of this city. h7
New Britain herald., 1919-02-01
Bible Association Lecture.

The InternatiopH Bible Students association will give lecture at the o. U. A. M. hall, PIT Main street, Sunday, February 2, at 10:30a a. m. and 500 D. m. by Harry Manning of Hartford The subject at 800. D. m. will be "The Budding of the Fig Tree"
New Britain herald., 1919-02-01
BURGLARS CRACK
 SAFE AT FACTORY
Liberty Bonds, Cash and Com- merCial Diamonds Are Stolen
AT ROCKWELL-DRAKE PLANT

Robbers-Firc Dept. Called Out
 Men Home on FurIough-Brief
 Items.
 The Rockwen-Drake Company was a victim of a burglary last night when the safe in the office off the company was blown open and cash and liberty bonds were stolen.
 The employees on the day shift are paid off on Friday night, and a small amount of cash was left in the safe after the men were paid off. This was part of the loot, together with $500 in commercial diamonds, used, in the grinding department of the factory, and a small amount of money be1Ong- ing to the Red Cross auxiliary of the company. Howard Sharp of the cost department, who pays off the night shift on Saturday morning, had be- tween $250 and $500 in his desk which was overlooked by the thieves in what appears to have been somwhat nasty search.
 The explosion when the safe was blown smashed several windows in the office and cracked holes in the walls and ceiling. The state police were at the scene of the burglary this morning.
 The burglary is very similar in character to the recent robbery of Neri Brothers store, the methods used being the same. The loot at the Neri store also consisted of cash and
 Liberty bonds. Local people are in dulging in much speculation as to whether or not. the same burglars were responsible for both robhcries The men concerned in the Neri burg lary, have never been apprehended .~ Fire Dept Called Out
 The fire department was called out yesterday at noon to extinguish a brush fire near Welsh street A still alarm brought the fire department to West Main street last night where the smoke house owned by Hugh Simpson was burned to the ground, despite the fact that the f1remen worked hard to subdue the blaze. The building was used for curing hams. The origin of the fire is unknown.
 Local Boys Back.
 James J. McNally of Whiting street received a card from, his son, James l.. McNally, yesterday afternoon, stat-ss ing that he has arrived in New York; McNally was one of the first men to leave Plainville in the draft, and when volunteers were called for at Camp Devens for overseas duty, he was the first one to offer his services He has been in. France for several months. He is expected home for a short furlough within the next week.
 Eugene Parkinson, T.. s. N, is spending a seven days furlough at his home on Broad street. He has been in the navy for about a year and has been across the "pond'' several times. His ship is now at Norfolk, Va, which is it's home port.
 Barr Judd Wadsworth who ar rived home on a furlough Thursday evening, tells of meeting James Usher and Frank SkelIy in French ports. Usher is now at his home here. Wadsworth says that Skelly is on the so-called "suicide run" be- tween Cardiff, Wales, and the French seaport towns.
 New Truant Officer.
 John L. Ahlquist has been appoint ed truant officer for the town of
New Britain herald., 1919-02-01
Mrs. SsuSanne FedrOyySki,

Mrs. Susanne Vedrowski, of Broad street, died this morning at the New Britain General hospital. She was 4S years old and @ widow, her husband having died during the influenza epi- ,demic last fall She leaves one daugh- ter. The funeral will probably be held Monday morning.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-01
Swedish Raptist Church.

Sunday school at 9:45 and morning service at the usual hour, II o'clock; Young Peoples meeting at o'clock in thea fternoon with special program and refreshments: evening service at D. m, to be followed by commuh- ion.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-01
IniNCrSnIiSt Church

Red Cross hall, 426 West Main street. Rev. Dr. John Coleman Adams breaches Sunday evening, 7:30. Good music All welcome
New Britain herald., 1919-02-01
1,etbc, .PcntecostaI AssembIy.

A special meeting will be held to- night at s D. m. Elder Gabriel Nell son of Bridgeport, will be the speak CT. Sundays meeting will be held at 3:30 and the Wednesday evening service will be held at o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-01

Joseph Auteltano. who for the past seven months have been stationed at Camp Devens and have received their discharge, have again enlisted in the army and after a 60 day furlough at their homes in Kensington they will leave for Camp Dodge, Kansas. Au- tilitano was formerly employed at Colts Fire Arms at Hartford. Orsie was with the Connecticut company.
 Nicholas MasseIIi Enlists.
 Nicholas Masselli has enlisted in the United States navy for three years and is awaiting his call. Masselli en- listed a few days ago at Hartford. fie during the war, tried several times to enlist but owing to the fact that he was under age he was not accepted. At the present time he is employed by the American Paper Goods com- pany.
 Receive Discharges.
 Phillip Pagan and Edwin Loiselle, who for the past 16 months have been stationed at Pelham Bay in the naval reserve force, have received their discharges and have arrived at their homes here. Pagan will resume his position with the Travellers In surance company at Hartford, in the near future. Loiselle will probably go back with the New Britain Gas Light company. ..
 Plan County '. M. c. A. Here.
 Many of the local citizens are con- siderlng the advisability of establish ing a county Y. M. c. A. in the town. Rev Elmer T. Thienes, assistant to H. w. Myers, the Y. M. c. A. rural ex- tension worker at New Britain, was in town yesterday and discussed the question with number of the local citizens. The county '. M. C. A. work has been established throughout the state. A committee has been appointed to take action. MT. Ih1enes will speak at the Kensington Congre- gationa1 church some time next week. Also, MT. Thienes announces that sec retaries will be appointed in the three parts of the town, Berlin, East Berlin and Kensington, to cry on the rural extension work which has been en- dorsed by the government.
 Berlin Briefs.
 Frank Jester and family of Hart ford have rented the Gillian home stead on Berlin street.
 The condition of Miss Marjorie Moore, who has been ill at her home in Kensington, shows improvement.
 Howard Eagerly is out again after suffering severe attack of influenza at his home in Kensington.
 William Damon and mother have moved to Hartford.
 The East Berlin Boy Scouts held their regular meeting last evening at their rooms.
 The Kensington Boy Scouts held their regular weekly meeting last eve ming at the kensington Congrega- tional church. A short hike followed the meeting and roll call
 The Berlin Boy Scouts held a. meet ing last night at their rooms at the Berlin Congregational church. Bas- l1etball practice followed at the town hall.
 Mrs. George Miller and daughter of Dunkirk, N. Y, are guests of Mrs. Miller's father at East Berlin. The women of the Methodist church of East Berlin will houd a fair in Athletic hall February 27 and 2S. The receipts will be turned In towards the church funds.
 Services at the East Berlin Metho- dist church tomorrow arc as follows: Preaching at 10:45; Sunday school at 12:15; FIpworth league at 6:45; eve ming prayer at 7:30 o'clock
 TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION
New Britain herald., 1919-02-01

The funeral of Mrs Selma Christina Erickson was held at o'clock this afternoon from her late home, 24 Fairview street Rev. Dr. s. c. Oh man officiated at the service. Burial was in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-01
MrS. Mary StaDop

The funeral of Mrs. Mary Stange will be held at o'clock Monday morning at St. Mary's church.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-01
Mrs. Margaret Wbccrar

The funeral of Mrs. Margaret Wheeler will be held at 10 o'clock M onday morning in St. Mary's church.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-01
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

WlANTFD-A girl for general house
 work Apply Mrs. R. J. Frisbie, 339 Hart. 2-1-3d.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-01
Dr. I. Ridgeway Johnson who for the past month has
 bean iII is again al his office,
CONSIDER {: ' THIS

During the past ten years the Plainville Trust Company has been building a business large enough for every demand, yet keeping in mind the needs of the smallest business. It is equipped to take care of the banking requirements of large enter prises as well as the checking ac- count and needs of the household.
 One is entitled to the same careful this strong bank every little detail is important.
 900 a. m. to 3:G0 D. m.
 500 8. m to 12:0O m. Saturoavs
 TOO D. n1 to $500 D. m. Saturdavs
New Britain herald., 1919-02-01

Y. M. Sunday Meeting. Rev. F. T. Thienes will speak aI
New Britain herald., 1919-02-01
New Truant Officer.

John [. Ahlquist has been appoint ed truant officer for the town of
New Britain herald., 1919-02-01

HAVING AN A GooDsru ' ~7/
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-14
SEAPLANES MAY
START TRIP TODAY

CONTINUED from page one)
break and the crews or the two sea
planes were making nnai inspections
shortly after. This is the day for
which the United States navy has been
waiting since Secretary of the Navy
Daniels approved the daring plan for
the trans-ocesn flight and the men
seemed to sense 1t as they worked
quietly about the big sirships
At daybreak the wind was right. Tn
less there is q radical change in condi-
tons the start is certain. Were it not
for the VIGOROUSLY tricky weather OF
Newfoundland 1t might be asserted posi-
lively that both flyers viii jump off this
evening. Only a slip of cable holds the
two air liners TO their mooring buoys
A twist OF the wrist will release them
when Commander John II. Towers gives
the word for the start and less than
two minutes later both planes will be
in the air. From Capt. Cronshaw of the
fla gship Aroostook. down TO the stokers
in the holds. every man in the American
hotills is praying for q westerly wind
by evening and clear air over the ocean
outside.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-14
TELEGRAPH
OPERATOR
IS CAUGHT
E. Chicago Western Union
Man Fond of Burnham,
Now in Jail.

Detective literature Of the lurid type
never had a chase more complex or
battling than that which agents OF the
Department Of Justice were given by
Hush A. Marlin. former agent for the
EAST Chicago Western Union Tele-
SraPh office. who Ebscouded last win
ter, In spite Of the fact that he had
sought refuge in little town in Ida
no, not large enough 10 be placed on
the map, Special Agent Green stuck to
the job and finally located his man.
Marlin was we'll known in East CHI
cago. He lead a gay life pos uS as
single man, although il has since been
learned that he has a wife and two
children somewhere in Oklahoma. Ere
quent trips 10 Burnham and other
bright light centers often cost him
forty and 1fty dollars night, but he
seemed to be made OF money. He had
at least two sweethearts in East Chi
go and another has been heard from
in Muskegon Michigan.
At last the crisis n his financial az
fairs came and 1t was up to Mr.. Mar
lin 10 beat il or face the music. In
spectors for the telegraph company.
then under government control, were
informed April that Marlin was gone
and his books were in bad shape. The
Office was short $1,000 Ten days later.
plenty OF time for a criminal TO hide
himself. the case was turned over to
Mr.. Green. The trail lead TO Chicago.
about the worst place Imaginable to
start looking for the refugee.
Though a fortunate chain Of circum-
stances Martins path was traced
through Chicago and from one started
to another untid he was finally To-
Gated at Rogerson. Idaho. last Friday.
He was arrested and placed in the
Jail at Twin Falls. Idaho. awaiting re-
moval proceedings. after which he will
be taken to indianapolis for arraign-
ment MIR. Green Is al present trying
to locate the mans wife. but so far has
not been successful
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-14
DEATH OF OLDEST
EMPLOYE OF THE
w. B. CONKEY co,

On. OF Hammonds most respected
citizens Carl Kirchseiner. 81 years old.
died al his home. $40 Calumet avenue.
Hammond, last night.
MI Kirchheiner was w. s Con-
keys oldest employe. having been en-
ployed by them for the last 30 years
and came to Hammond with the plant
% years ago
Up to the time OF his death. the de-
ceased had never lost an hours work
through sickness since he was i'll %
years ago with typhoid fever
lie leaves besides his widow. two
children. to mourn him, one son. VIII
liam a Kirchheiner and enc dsugh-
t,r. Mrs. Grace Hatfield. both OF Ham
mond.
Tho funeral will be held from Stew
arts chanel Thursday afternoon at ?
O'Clock Interment Will be in Oak Hill
cemetery.