davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-06-26
ALLEGED DRUNKEN AUTO DRIVER ASSESSED $IOO
(Continued from First Page)

Samuel Gabakian and Armen Harry were brought to court far assaulting one another. Harry, it appears, struck Gabakian yesterday afternoon in an argument in a Lafay- ette street pool room, causing in juries that made necessary the se- curing of medical attention. Gabakian retaliated by punching Harry. The latter was fined s25 and costs and the former s10.
 Pool Room Fight.
 Officer Wagner was called to La- fayette street yesterday afternoon to make the arrests. He found the two men punching one another. Gabakian had been struck on the head and was bleeding Harry claimed he was assaulted when he refused to play cards and he used the pool cue to protect himself. A knife found in the pool room was claimed by Harry, who said he had not intended using it to in1ure Gabakian but was carry ing it so that he might return the weapon 10 a friend from whom he had borrowed it.
 Assault Case Heari.
 Judgment was suspended in the case of John Anderson, charged with aSSa ultlng CharteS AnureNlCZ III a suffered injuries to his eye yesterday afternoon at the Skinner Chuck com pany plant while unloading car of lumber with the former. Anderson was passing the boards out of the car and one of them slipped, striking the com plainant in the eye. Judge Al ling viewed the incident as an acci- dent and acted accordingly.
 Otbcr Cbarre Rrpurht
 Charles Sweden was fined s15 for assaulting harles Andrevicz in a Hartford avenue saloon. The assault was the aftermath of trouble be- tween the two men several months ago when the latter struck the for mcr and then ran away
 Michael Salonia parked his car on an angle on Main street yesterday and was arrested by Officer Clarence Lamphere. He is a resident of Mid dletown and thought the local ordi- nances to be the same as in that city. He was allowed to go free.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-26
City Advertisement
Notice to Contractors.

The Board of Health will receive bids for the contract for the collection of garbage of the City of New Britain as follows: ihe whole city.
 t3D--Tor the collection of the garbage Of First. Third and Firth Wards tone half of the city,.
 t3)-For the collection of the garbage Of the Second. Fourth and sixth Wards Gone half of the city). of the Board Of Health, all bids must be enclosed sealed envelopes. marked ''Board of Health Bids for Garbage Con- tract for the Whole City flor half of the citN.' the may be.
 All bids must be received in the office Of the BoarI of Health by T. noon. Friday, July 2. 1920.
 The Board of Health reserves the right to reject any and all bids
 THE BOARD OF HEALTH.
 City of New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-26
BURLESON FOE M'ADOO
fost1naSter Gencr: ReitcratcS Pledges of Texas Delegation to Back cX-Cabinet Mnbcr.
ReifcratcS

San Francisco, Ju,k 2G.-Postmas- ter General Burlesoi declared here today that he and te entire Texas delegation would voc for the nom ination of William McAdoo. The action of the republhn convention in adopting a platform which, he said, concealed it's attitue on the leading questions confrontig the country would not be repeted in San Fran cisco. The democrtic convention. he predicted. would iefihe it's position positively and alphabetically. He would not forecat it's attitude re- Sarding a Liberalization of the Vol stead act, labor C the Irish question but said that whatever action riieht be taken the pTty would abide by the will of the ma jority.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-26
Miss Ruth Peterson.

The funeral of Miss Ruth Hedvig Peterson was held from her late home on Park street this afternoon at o'clock. The funeral service was con- ducted by Rev. Dr. C.. F.. Pihl. pastor of the Swedish Bethany church. The large number of floral pieces testified in. silent manner to the popularity of the young lady. The pail bearers were the Misses Edith Johnson. Estella Pierson. Mildred Hjerpe. Edith Ostlund. Edna and Ruth Larson. The flower hearers were the Misses Clara Carlson, Otensie Halverson, Mabel Pihl. Ruth Johnson. and Helen SmedberG. Burial was in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-26
HARDING LIMITS
 CAMPAIGN GIFTS
Wants None That Will Exceed
 S1,OOO

Washington, June 26. - Following a conference with Senator Harding, Colonel William Boyce Thompson, chairman of the ways and means committee of the national republican committee, said that contributions to the party campaign fund would be limited to s1,00o. Colonel Thomp- sons statement read:
 Senator Harding has said to me that he wants the financial side of the campaign cast in harmony with the policy of his pre-conVention cam paign The senator spent the least of any of the candidates in the pre- convention period and takes especial pride in having it known that the major portion of his limited fund came through small contributions from neighbors and friends in his home town. He feels. and we all agree with him. that the necessary funds for the national campaign should be made up of small contri- buttons.
 Our policy is to adhere strictly to the proposal of receiving contribu- tions in limited amounts. No one can escape the realization of certain nec- essary expenditures in carrying on a great nationwide campaign. The republican party means to carry on an intensive campaign in order to get back to government under the constitution. but it is not going to be a campaign that will commit the party to an obligation to the moneyed interests or any other single or sel- fish element in American Iife.''
 Through my department there has been no contribution to the repuhi- can national organization in excess of s1.ooo and we mean to go on with that limitation. There is no relian ce on financial interests to restore the republican party to power. We hold a strong conviction that the senti- ment of the country will bring the party back as an agency of popular government"
New Britain herald., 1920-06-26
Miss Agnes Marshall.

Miss Agnes Marshall of Brid dgeport. formerly of this city, died Thursday nigSt at the home of her father. AbraHSm Marshall, following an at tack eromaine poisoning. Miss Marsha1 NO was training to he a nurse a$ ol. Francis hospital, Hart care for friend is ill She leaves, besides her father, three sis ters, Mrs. Luke Welch' of this city. Misses Bina and Alice Marshall of Bridgeport. and hrotHei. Harry Marshall, of Niagara Falls N>
New Britain herald., 1920-06-26
CLERGYMEN ARE SELECTED
Catholics, Jews and ProteStants Will Give Prayers at Democratic Na- tional Convention i'm Frisco.

San Francisco, June 26.-The fol- lowing clersymCn have been selected 70 deliver democratic convention ln- vacations:
 June 2s, Right Rev. P. L.. Ryan, vicar general Of the Roman Catholic arch diocese of San Francisco; Bishop A. w. Leonard. Methodist Episcopal church.
 June 29, Bishop William F. Nj h. ols, Protestant Episcopal: Rabbi Mar tin A. Meyer. Hebrew.
 June 30, Rev. Mark A. Matthew's Presbyterian: Rev. James, l.. Gardon, Congregationalist.
 July 1. Rev. Creed w; Gawthrop, Baptist; pr. s. s. Dutton. Unitarian.
 July 2, Rev. Edward NJ. StonS. rud Lutheran: Peter Y. Ross. Christian Science.
 July 3. Rev. Josiah Sibley. Presbr- terian.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-26
HALF CENTURY AT
 SHOP, GIVEN PURSE
John Hubbard HOnOred at Ameri-
 can Hosiery Factory

A com plimentary supper was given Thursday evening in the new recrea- ton room of the American Hosiery company in celebration Of the ffueth anniversary of John Hubbard in the Icrvtco of that concern. The ofh- rials of the concern, and the foremen and overseers Of all departments were present to do honor to the guest or tho evening. After disposing of a very appetizing supper there followed . social hour which was greatly en- loyed. President E. H. Dawson ad- aressed the company referring es- pecialiy to the excellent record of Mr. Hubbard during the half cen tury of his engagement, and giving many interesting "reminiscences of the raat fifty years. He assured MT. Hub bard that he ever had the confidence and highest esteem of his employers. and the kindly regard and friendly goodwill of his associates, and In be- half of the officials on this golden anniversary. he presented NIT. Huo- bard with n purse of gold in token of their high regard. Mir. Hubbard was very visibly affected by the un- expected gift and the kind words of Mir. Dawson, but in a little time he gained control of his feelings and re- sponded very delightfully."- and re- yiewed the last fifty years with very interesting and entertaining remarks. Richard vogeI, another one of the old timers" with tho American Hosiery company then presented MT. Hubbard in behalf of his associates with q nne humidor containing supply of excellent cigars, and also expressing the congratulations and best wishes of his many friends. A vase containing go choice roses was also given to Mir. Hubbard for his wife. Interesting remarks wero also. made by President Pasco, and \. l.. Pertins. who has recently joined tho Amho stan.
 During hts long residence in New Britain. Mr. Hubbard has gained the respect and confidence Of all who have made his acquaintance. and has host of goods friends in this city v.horc he has li"ed so long. MT. Hub bard in spite of his advanced years rctains his health and viyor to re- narkablo degree.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-26
ACTOR GETS SHOT
Real Bullet Put in Gun in Place of Blank and Bdngo !-DoCtor Is Called

nbu ApSAeSo so
 Called
 Chicago, June 2S.-Miss Kitty Cor don fired a revolver supposed to be loaded with blank cartridges on the stage of the Palace Music hall during her vaudeville act yesterday afternoon. A loaded cartridge. which had been mysteriously slipped into the weapon, exploded and the bullet struck Joseph Albert Hack, an acrobat in another turn on the same bill, who was stand ing in the wings. The bullet entered Hacks body under his armpit, and surgeons said he was seriously wounded.
 The revolver used by Miss Gordon was owned by Jack Wilson, star of another act on the bill. Miss Gordon's turn precedes that of Wilson, but she also assists the latter, as she has done for several years. During the action of the turn Miss Gordon fires a pistol which she draws from her corsage and which Wilson says he loads care fully every night with blanks. The act proceeded as usual today, and also as usual Miss Gordon pointed the revolver into the wings and pulled the trigger. The recoil was much stronger than usual and she dropped the weapon in surprise.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-26
DR.. BRAY NAMED
Will Act As Head Of Health Board Until New Man Is Sccurcd-Spccial Meeting Today.

HUH NcW Wan Is SCCurcd-SDCCldt
 Meeting Today.
 A special meeting of the board fl health was held at o'clock this af- ternoon in the department rooms in CNy Hall for the purpose of taking acton on the death of the superin- tendent of health, Dr. John H. Curtis, whose death occurred this morning.
 Those present were Orpn F. Curtis, mayor; pr. H. T. Bray, William Cow llshaw, Fred Parsons and August Bergstrom. John A. Dolan acted as clerk of the meeting.
 A motion was passed appointing two members of the board 10 draw up resolutions on the deatl of MT. Cur us, said resolutions to te printed and sent to the deceased's amily as well as printed in the minutes of the meeting. pr. Bray ald MT. Cowli- shaw were named to serve as the committed
 By unanimo ouS vote of the board, pr. H. T. Bray Was elected temporary chairman of the boars of health to seMe until a new suRrintendent is elected or new chairlan selected.
 The board adjourned untl Tuesday afternoon at o'clock W hen another meeting will be held.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-26
HATS ARE NECESSARY
Howard Eigg So Rules Under His In- depreciation of the Lever Act Spcci- ficafiOns

Washington, June 26.-Women's hats, plain or adorned, arc necessi- ties of life under the meaning of that term as used in the Lever act. How ard Figg, special assistant to the at torney-general. ruled today. The rul- ing was in reply to an inquiry from the National Retail Milliners' associa- ton as to whether women's hats come within the range of tho act under which the department of justice is authorized to prosecute for profiteer- ing in necessities.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-26
Chnych
 Notices
Trinity NctIIodi~a Church.

9:45 a m. session of the church school. This Sunday is the begin ming of the summer sessions, and while there will be no separate class work. there will he something of in- tcrest for all the children. 1o:45 a. m. morning preaching service. Mir. Davis will preach. 12:15 m.. adult classes of the church school. 7:30 D. m. evening service. This will be tho last evening service this summer. Let us make it a big meeting. MT. Davis will preach.
 Monday-Motherho meeting at the Center church parish house at } D. m. Cabinet meeting Of the Wom- ans society at the church. Official board meeting and first quarterly conference at 7:45 D. m. pr. J. II. Bell will he present. All mem bers arc requested to attend
 Tuesday-Tuesday Evening class meeting at 7:45.
 Thursday-Mid-wee service at I:4s P. m.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-26
First Church Of Christ.

Morning worship, II a. m. Com munion will be observed. The pastor will be in charge of this service.
 Music-Prelude. Communion in E.. minor. Batiste: anthem, Bow Down Thine Ear. Shackley; offertory. solo for soprano, For a Closer Walk With God" Foster: postlude. march, Colkin. The Motherhood club of the city will meet in the First church chapel Monday afternoon at D. m. Mrs. Wallace woodin will speak on the work of the Motherhood club in Hartford. All mothers are urged to be present.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-26
Frank H. RoNlry.

The funeral of Frank Fl. Rowley, which was held yesterday afternoon in the Congregational church in New ington. was largely attended by local friends of the deceased. Large floral offerings spoke for his Friendships Tn the community well fraternally. The pail bearers were: R. H. Erwin Thomas Francis. E. Turner, Charles Luce, William Rowe, and Clifford Helberg. Burial was in the Newing ton cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-26
STUDENTS ARRESTED
Japanese Are Taken Into Custody in Tokio for Implication in Sale of Maps.

Tokio, June 24.-Three more stu dents have been arrested for com plicity in the sale of war maps, for which d law student named SekiZa : wa and an alleged accompliced named Dyama were taken into custody yes terday.
 The newspapers say that the maps are of slight Val'lc as they concern only Siberia and not Japan. Copies of the maps are said to he a!reaa in the possession of the bolshef command and Gen. Semenoff, %3a leader in Siber.:l
New Britain herald., 1920-06-26
South Church.

Sunday-3:30. Italian school; 10:45, morning worship. communion serv- ice: $. Assyrian Persian Endeavor; 6, Assyrian- Persian worship: z, Chris tian Endcavor meeting. "Honesty in Deed and Word Eph. 4:25-32. Lead CTS. Harry Kutscher and Clifton Weed: 7:3o. Italian service: Tues day, 7:30. Boy Scouts: Thursday. |. Girl Scouts. The union devotional service will be discontinued during summer months.
 Music for the morning service: Prelude "Duetto' ....... Russell Anthem. "Hark, Hark My Soul
 ............... Shelley Offertory Guide Me. O Thou Great
 Jehovh'' (duet for tenor and bass)
 .............. Lansing postf,,de "Allegro' ...... Greene
New Britain herald., 1920-06-26
AUTO STRIKES GIRL

Joseph Jandwehr of io3 West Main street. reported to -hc police early last evening that while driving his automobile on Hartford avenue, a girl named Helen kawalslii. aged 6 years. of 2S4 Hartford avenue. was struck by the machine and knocked down. The accident occurred near the corner of Hartford avenue and North street. The girl escaped with slight in iIlrieS
New Britain herald., 1920-06-26
ANOTHER CONFERENCE.

London, June 26.-Another con- ference was held today between the permanent committee of the su- preme economic council and I.conid Kra ssin. Russian soviet minister of trade and commerce. It lasted two hours and was mainly concerned wit h the preliminary answer submitted by Krassin to a quest1 nnaire drawn up by the committee.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-26
City Advertisement
Notice to Contractors,


 The Board of Health will receive bids for the contract for furnishing and installin z of siN-inch pipe drain with necessary fit. tings floor basins and a four-inch concrete floor for the sheds at the municipal slaughter house. according to proposal on III, in the offic" of the Board of Health ,&1 bids must be in sealed envelopes and Must he received in the office of the Boaru oil Public Health by r noon. Friday. July 2 Isae.
 fhe Board reserves the right to reNct anf and all bids.
 I THE BOARD OF HEALTH City of New Britain |
New Britain herald., 1920-06-26
WEST POINTER HERE.
Captain Clark Takes Over Leadership Of High School Unit for Government.

Captain H. c. Clark. U. s. Army. has relieved Captain Edward Dunne, who was in charge of the F.. O. T. c. unit at the New Britain High school. He takes charge at once.
 Captain Clark graduated from Wcst noint 34 years ago and has been in the army ever since. For the past few years he has been stationed in Washington. He is married and will probably make his residence in this city.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-26
Emmanuel Gospel Church.

1O:15 a. m. prayer and praise meeting. 10:45 a. m. preaching serv- ice. Rev. Senf of Glastonbury will preach. 12:15 a. m, Sunday school. 6 p. m, Young Peoples meeting. D. m, preaching service. Rev. H. N. Crusberg will preach. D. m, Tues day. chndren's meeting. 7:45 p. m.. Tuesday. Bible study. 8 D. m., We'd nesday. cottage meeting. 7:45 D. m.. Thursday. mid-week prayer meeting.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-26
Adyent Church.

Morning Services at 10:45. Sermon by I. B Giles pastor. Bible school 12:1s n. m. Sunday class omitted this Sunday At 7:15 evening. .pratorio of Elijah hy combined chorus of pIninvilIc and New Eritain Advent churches. Mir Harry olmstNd of Center Congregational church of Hartford, bass soIcist
New Britain herald., 1920-06-26
RECEIVES
Income From III
 for Hncrcasin83 D Teachers at NcE

Burlington. Nt.. of S1o0.000, the to be used for ind of the faculty of and Sciences at th| mont, was annoul dinner today. HI Rush C. Hawkins tive of Pomfret, NJ Mexican war and
 Guy w. Baile was chosen pres sity by the trust
New Britain herald., 1920-06-26
TII.DEN WINS AGAIN.

Vim bledon. June 26 (By The As Sociated Press) William T. Tilden of Philadelphia won his match n the fourth round of the British lawn ten his singles championship here today. defeating A. R. F. gscote, 6---3, a-I 6=4. n-I 6-3.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-26
Swedish Baptist Church.

Sunday school at ?:45. Morning service at II. with sermon by the pastor. Young Peoples meeting at p. m. Evening meeting at 7.- This will be an English service.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-26
Herman Lunpp.

The funeral of Herman Lumpp was held at o'clock this afternoon at his home, 52 Greenwood street, and at 3:S0 o'clock services were conducted by Rev M w. Gaudian at the Erwin chapel in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-26
Stanley Memorial Church.

Sunday school at 10:45 a. m. morn ing worship at II. In compliance with the proclamation of the gov ernor, teacher Sunday will be ob- served and Rev. c. M. Missirian, pas- tor, will preach on High Cost of Sin and Ignorance" Girl Scouts will sing. Y. r. S. C. E. will meet at GAS Topic, How to Spend Va cation?" During the months of July and August there shall be no meet ings of our |. r. s. C. E. We will join in union service with the local c. F. Union meetings at Walnut Hin mark
New Britain herald., 1920-06-26
A NJ r. Zion Church.

fo:45 a. m.. sermon by the pastor. 12:3O n. m. preparation period. 7:45 D. m, will be the christening period and children's exercises. when an ex- ccIIent program will he rendered. All are welcome.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-26
Mrs. Adele Roman.

The funeral of Mrs. Adele Roman was held at o'clock this morning at St Andrews Lithuanian church. Rev. Edward V. Grikis was the celebrant of a requiem high mass. The burial was in St. Marys new cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-26
St. Marks Church.

Fourth Sunday after Trinity. 7:30 a. m, holy communion. II a. m.. morning prayer and sermon by Rev. Harry I. Bodley, rector emeritus. The Motherhood club will meet at the Center church chapel on Monday af- ternoon at o'clock. All mothers of the parish are cordially invited.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-26
Christian Science Church.
First Church of Christ, SCicnti

FH~E NFEufFH "F N'H'~'' W :" F''0'"' Corner of West Main street and Park Place. Sunday service at 1o:i5 a. m.. subject. Christian Science" Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Wednes- day evening meeting at o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-26
Deaths and Funerals.
Patricia Hartnett.

Patricia. the infant daughter of Mir and Mrs. Edward Hartnett of Day street. died at the Nagle sana- torium Thursday and was buried in St. Mary's new cemetery yesterday afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-26
TIRE AT DUMP

Members of Engine Company No. z, werc called out at 3:10 o'clock this morning by a still alarm for n fire in the Glen street dump. It required ever two hours work before the blaze was cxtipguished.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-26
MANY ALIENS ARRIVE
Six Thousand Two Hundred T'rospec- tive Americans Arrive at Ellis Island Today.

New York, June .S.-An records for the arrival of aliens here since the war were broken today when 6.2oo prospective Americans flooded the Ellis Island immigration station.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-26

The Welcome Baptist mission, coi- ored, will hold regular service at s:15 D. m, Sunday. Tn the German Baptist church on Elm street. Every body welcome. Rev. J. NJ. Patterson, minister.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-26
St. Marks Church.

Fourth Sunday after Trinity. 7:30 a. m.. holy communion; II, morn- ing prayer and sermon by Rev. Harry l. Bodley. rector emeritus. The Motherhood club will meet on Mon- day afternoon at 3 o'clock in Center church chapel. All mothers of the parish are cordially invited.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-26
ENGINEERS ELECT
>TieT Association Sr. iat:Su liial
 SinccIs Held Annual Outing atH Compoun;t. Today.

Bristol. June 26.-An outing and dinner at Lake Comrounce were parts Of the annual gather ng here today of the State Associ@ ton of Static naTx engineers. Officers chosen Weed President. B. NJ. Doyle, Waterbuf4 vice president. John Donahue. Hart9 ford: secretary-treasurer P. C. Suter- jus. New Haven: conductor, H. K. Petit, Bristol: door-llceper M. A. Cunningham, Waterbury, Recom- nended as delegate to the national convention, Oscar X. Thomas. of Bri.- tol.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-26
Reformation Lutheran Church.

Fourth Sunday after Trinity. 9:So a. m. Sunday school. 1o:45 a. m.. morning worship.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-26
FLOUR PRICE DROPS
Fall of 90 to 50 Gents Per Barrel at the Mills in Minneapolis Effective Today.

Minneapolis. June 26.-Flour drop ped 30 10 50 cents a barrel at the mills today. The decline was due to sharp break in the wheat ma rket yesterday.
 Quotations at one mill for family patents were lowered to s13.50 from s14 barrel. and the same grade brought S14.25 at another mill which price is a decrease of 30 cents a bar rel.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-26

1 IiotiS SU .-a0Nt l Marriage liccnse William Joseph Cd Main street and \ McGrath of 458 Ma Leon Young of 47 and Miss Josephin Curtis street; to \ | 33S Main street al of the same addre Hjalmar Carlson and Signe' Malvina Church street. Warrantee deeds clerks office show has sold land on Bridget Smith and Cad well has sold street to Jchn and
 Felix Gregory of sailed for Italy las extended visit tNs return he will vfs France.
 Carl Fcrre, std Dwight street. com lice today that som dow at his place five dozen orange1
 The musical puF Mercy at St. Maf recital this aftern X B. society hall
 The membc-s State Purclrasin will enjoy a band after their field Athletic field on afternoon. Mennh sctts will be prese Mildred Berglu and Mrs. Berglu4 i this morning to Madame Do Bef | Louis Garcia a 2oS Hart street tQ Hugh Smith haA frame house on
 Francine. BS through the John L
 Halperns.
 phreys
 Cars
 Mardi e
 About
 
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 dressed
 niittee 'aS
 Navy Ree
 Admiral
 scnt a oopy 1 irlS.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-26
Cogorcd Baptist Mission.

Postfude Allegro" ..... Gre