davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-12-07
HIGH SCHOOL IS
VERY ACTIVE
Helen RechenberS Wins Art Prize
--0ther Notes

At the upper class assembly this
morning Martha Clark, vice-presdent
of the Art club, announced the win
ners Of the prizes in the Good Speech
Week Poster contest. Helen Rechen-
berg won the first prize and Johr
Marfyak, the second. Miss Clark said
that the response to the announce
ment OF the contest was not as great
as was expected but that greater re-
turns are expected from the Amphion
club poster contest which is to be held
in the near future.
The Radio club, q new organization
in the school, will hold a meeting this
evening at 1880 o'clock in room 2O3
of the Vocational building. Ward
Harper is president of the club and
membership is open to anyone in
terested in wireless telegraphy.
A meeting of the Debating club will
be held tomorrow afternoon in room
p of the Academic building Harold
Aisenburg will be in charge of the
meeting and Mr., Hancock will lecture
on the subject of public speaking.
1t was announced this morning that
for the remainder of this month
meetings of the Mathematics club will
be omitted. They will be resumed the
first Tuesday after the Christmas va
cation, Mr., Golf decided that this
would be the best thing to do as many
of the members will work after school
during the next few weeks and if
meetings were continued those mem
bers would miss a great deal of the
work.
Tryouts for parts in the coming
plays were held by the Amphion club
yesterday afternoon during and after
the fifth period: The Copper Pot"
was read and parts were partially as
signed for this play. Tryouts for
where But in America" will be held
this evening in the auditorium at 100
O'Clock. The first rehearsal will be
held tomorrow evening in the audi
forum at 1880. It is planned to have
two rehearsals next week.
On Friday afternoon from 3:34 I'M
I'll $50 O'Clock a dime dance will be
held in the gymnasium under the aus
pieces of the Noon Group for the bene-
tit of the Noon Group fund. Clynes'
orchestra will furnish the music.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-07
GREGORY GETS
TERM IN JAZZ.
(Contipued from First Page

com planned to the police about his
actions He was represented by Judge
William +. Mangan. He pleaded
guilty.
In remanding Reicher to Jail Judge
Maltbie remarked that II will give the
accused time to think over his treat
ment of his bondsman. Reicher was
lned $25 for reckless driving In the
local court last September He ap-
pealed to thes March term of the SUI
perior court and secured bondsman.
Later he skipped" his bond, but re-
turned and was brought before the
present term for hearing. When he
is released from jail next Tuesday, he
Will be given an opportunity to ex-
plain.
Sent to Rcformatory
The boys sent to the reformatory-
Mieczkowski, Wojculewicz and Med
2Wctcki-were arrested October 2 on
a charge of burglary and were bound
over to the higher court. Because OF
their youth and past good records
Judge Matbie suspended the sentence
to the reformatory and placed them
on probation in care of Probation Of
fcer r.. C. Connolly.
Binn was arrested September % for
theft of 1897 from Adam Slovinsld.
lie pleaded not guilty. Attorney Stan
ley j. Traceski who represented Binn,
asked that the case go over until
next Tuesday and that continuance
was ordered,
Grillo's case was continued to allow
Of further investigation. Lack of
work and moonshine" were the causes
attributed by the states attorney for
his downfall. The young man was
implicated in burglary In the Farm
ington avenue section OF the city, but
the authorities have been informed
that it was a confederate who entered
the building, Grille remaining on
watch.
Hearing On Friday.
When Feidorczyks case was called,
Lawyer Jennings asked that it go
over to the March term of the court
Attorney Robert p. Butler of Hart
ford, defense counsel, asked that 1t be
heard at the present session since
false arrest is to be alleged by the
uNNdoV' III d SulL against TOUR MEN,
bers of the New Britain police depart
ment. The case was set down for
hearing Friday
The accused was arrested on re-
sistance charge after the police had
gone to his home to take In his son
on breach of the peace charge
Papers were served Monday on Ser
geant G.. c. Ellinger and Patrolmen G.
Hellberg, p. Cabelus and P. Howley,
alleging assault, false arrest and num-
erous other misdeeds.
Sunday and Drenzik were tried in
the Berlin town court October IS and
bound over for burglary.
In the case of Weiss, the Berlin au-
thorities spoke In his behalf and fav-
orable reports on his reputation were
received from Dorchester. He figured
in an accident in Berlin October |.
while driving his car, and as a result
Jacob Dorner, motorcyclist, lost his
life.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-07
BUSY PROGRAM
FOR METH0DISTS
Bishop Anderson to Address Sun
day Evening Services Here

Sunday evening services will com
nence in the Methodist Episcopa
church next Sunday evening and con.
tlnue throughout the winter Rev
John /. Davis, the regular minister
will preach at most of the services
hut on several Sunday evenings, as is
seen In the following program spec
ial speakers will be present:
December II, a. m. peter the I'm
petuous," p. M, Bishop w, f, An
derson, of Cincinnati.
December is, a. m, Three Things
Necessary to Ships and Men" p. m.
"Homesick."
December 25, a, M, Christmas ser
mon; "A Day of Glad Tidings," p. M,
Christmas Pageant, followed by must
cal service by the choir.
January /, a. m, Communion serv-
ice and reception of mem bers, p. m,
New Years sermon THE Land that
Lies Before Us"
January s, a. m, New Wine in Old
Wine Skins" p. m, THE Great Invi-
tation.'
January Is, a. M, The Paradox of
Faith" p, m, Lynn Harold Hough,
D. D., educator author and pastor.
January %, a. m, sermon to Young
People. p, m, DR.. c. S. I[emble: AN
Evening with Eugene Field"
January 20. a, m, The Nature of
salvation" p. m, service in charge
of Every Bible Glass.
The regular monthly church supper
will be held this evening beginning
promptly at $40 o'clock.
Following the supper meeting of
the official board, postponed from
last Friday on account of the Goodel
service will be held
In connection with the supper the
Queen Esther Circle will sell home
made articles and candy
New Britain herald., 1921-12-07
JUDGE GAFFNEY TO SPEAK

Judge b. r. Gaffney, will address
the members of the Northend Parents
and Teachers Association at the
Northend school this evening. The
meeting will be in the interests of
American Education Week The conf
mittee requests that fathers of school
children made a special effort to be
present ...
New Britain herald., 1921-12-07
MEETING POSTPONED

The scheduled meeting OF the
building commission could not be
held last evening due to the absence
of some commissioners, The session
will be held tomorrow evening in the
mayors office, At the last meeting
the commissioners heard a report
from Secretary A. N. Rutherford
which was laid over for consideration
at the next session.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-07
AWARDED COMPENSATION.

Albert Kweeder Of this city has
been awarded compensation by Com
missioner Chandler. He was injured
while at work for the Stanley Works
and has received compensation un-
der an agreement arrived at Septem-
Der 2. The terms of the award now
specify that he is to be paid a lump
sum of $4,000 and compensated for
all doctors and lawyers fees incurred
by him.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-07
GARD TOURNAMENTS

Considerable interest is being
shown in the card tournaments being
held by several local fraternal or
CARNATIONS. Eintracht lodge of this
city and Teutonia lodge Of Hartford,
will play pinochle next Tuesday even
ing. Daily Council, K. Of c., will
open a series of tournaments Friday
night and the Tabs will begin their
Tuesday evening series next week.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-07
Deaths and Funerals
William Buxton.

william Buxton died at his home in
stamford today after two years H.
ness Mr.. Buxton was a former resi-
cent or New Britain. Besides his wife
ne leaves three daughters. Mrs. Claude
A" Harris and Mrs. Louis Worth. of
this CITY, and Mrs. Lester Hav of
Philadelphia.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-07
WISK IS HELD
FOR ROBBERY
Continued from First Page)

street The state policemen imme
dlately got hold of Walter Wisk. tn,
owner of the trucks but he imne
diately denied that his trucks bac
'been out on Monday night. Police
man Gone, however, began to inves
tigate and when he looked in the
truck in the yard, he discovered some
little strands of tobacco in the cor.
hers. He then ordered Wisk to oper
the warehouse, and inside he discov.
ered the bales of tobacco piled I'D ii
the corner.
Owner and Driver Confess
Wlsk then admitted that he knew
mat the tobacco hed been put in the
barn. but denied any knowledge OF
the theft. He said that the driver
Stanley kowalczyk, had taken the
truck out on Monday night without
his permission and in company with
TWO other men had committed the
robbery. kowalszyk had, in the
meantime entered the yard, and was
Immediately corralled by the state of
ncer. lie admitte that he had Griy-
en- the truck to Cromwell with two
other men, whom he claims he doc
not Enow, and haG taken the tobacco.
Driver Tells His Part
lie said that the trio went to
Cromwell early Tuesday morning and
about a. m. they drove ND to l}rau-
er's shed, forced the locks on the
door and took SO bundles of Havana
tobacco which they found there all
wrapped up ready for shipment.
Ihen they went to the shed of Mar
TIN Grabowski, forced the lock, and
TOOK all that was there. They then
TOOK to the road with the truck piled
nigh with the goods and came directly
to New Britain to the Wisk ware
house on Grove street, where they
left the loot. Before they left for
their homes they swept the truck
clean of all the traces of tobacco. and
burned the fragments, They neglect.
ed, however, to clean the corners
never dreaming that anyone would be
able to find any evidence of tobacco
there.
Good Work of Constable
Inc capture of the robbers and
their loot is due in a large measure
to the quick action of Constable Wat
rous OF Cromwell. When notified of
the theft, he Immediately began to
investigate. He questioned the peo
pie living in the vicinity of the scene
or the robbery, and learned that a
large truck had been seen leaving the
section in the early hours of Tuesday
morning. He got in touch with the
police of the surrounding cities and
towns and the state police and, aided
by James Cafferty, another tobacco
owner, having a stock worth about
$4,000, they began to trace the path
of the truck. In company with the
state policeman, they came to New
Britain, believing from the informa-
ion of the Middletown police that 70
ruck had passed through the town
Early Tuesday morning, that the rob
oers had come this way
Taken To Hartford
Their investigation brought them
10 this city, and with the aid of the
,ivil officer, they soon uncovered the
goods and caught the robbers red.
handed. Officer Cone had the tobac-
20 loaded onto the truck and took
Doth Wisk and Kowalszyk and the
trucI to headquarters in Hartford,
where they will be further questioned,
New Britain herald., 1921-12-07
Mrs. GuStaye Katzback

The funeral Of Mrs. Gustaye Katy.
oach' who died Monday afternoon
was held this afternoon at Ia,
0 CLOCK from her home at 11S Broo1
street Services were held in st
JOINS German Lutheran church wifi
the Rev. G. M. Gaudian officiating In
1erment took place in Collinsville.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-07
Harry Reynolds Son
OF Accident Victim

Harry Reynolds OF 5 Garden street,
is a son of Louis E. Reynolds who
was killed in railroad accident at
Pratt's Cove crossing, Deep River,
yesterday morning. The victim was
driving home after a shopping tour
when the fatality occurred.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-07

The Big Store, RaphaeIs Dept,
store will cash your Christmas checks,
--adVt.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-07

Big Store, Raphael's Dept. Store.
-advt.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-07

Cash your Christmas checks at The
Big Store, Raphael's Dept. Store.
-advt.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-07
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

NOTICE-Young man. handy at anything,
desires work nights and during the hol-
idays. Not afraid of work, can drive
and take care of car. Box ia, Herald.
l2-72dx
NOTICE-Electric irons, toasters vacuum
cleaners, electric bells repaired. Gas
domes made into electric, No big prices
charged. Work called for and delivered
free. Box ia, Herald. 12-7-2dx
NOTICE-Let me store your storage bat
terry this winter. 81 month. Charging
every month, water added twice month.
Charging battery, 65c. Battery called Tor
and delivered free. Satisfaction guaran-
teed. Box IVA, Herald. i2-7-2dx
TO RENT-Fiye room tenement, modern
improvements, second floor, 6S Belden st.
Call at 1873 Fairview St.. rear. l2-7-ldx
BEDROOM furniture for sale. 40 Maple.
third floor. 12-7-2dx
WANTED-Day's work doing washing, IRON
ing and cleaning, Mrs. Ross, care Mrs.
Nilsson . Maple St., top floor. 12-7-1dx
70 RENT-Garage for two cars, $40 Ellis
street. l2-7-3dx
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Apply Smith Bros.
Machine Co.. general machine work, 152
High st.. city. Phone lls7-2. 12-7-6d
New Britain herald., 1921-12-07

TO RENT--Fiyc room tenement, modern
improvements, second floor 6S Belden st.
Call at 1873 Fairview ST.. rear l2-7-ldx
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-14

OYSTTlK .GCPPES
There Will be an oyster supper
and festival at Antioch Church
Wednesday evening, Sept. 18th. y
splendid supper will be served.
Everyone is invited to come out and
enjoy the OCCASION.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-14
Windfonr-Navy

Miss Margaret Hooper Navy,
daughter OF the late Thomas Navy
and Cornelia Radcliffe Navy. and
Mr.. Herman WIndfohr, Of EastOn,
were married At 8 A. NJ, today in
the presence OF near relatives and
intimate friends at the residesce of
the brides cousin, Mrs. John E.
Croft Glasgow st. Rev. John Bran
don Peters, pastor of Grace NJ. Z.
Church, South, performed the cere-
monv.
The bride who was given in MAJ
riage by lie" cousin, Mr.. James II.
Jones, wore Il travelling dress OF
blue broadcloth, French hat and
carried a shower bouquet of Bride
roses.
The wedding march was played by
Mrs. George Jones; Mrs. John 4.
Croft, sang 20 Promise Me"
Immediately after the wedding
Mr.. and Mrs. Windfohr left in their
touring car for trip north. They
will be at home at 'Longwood,
Talbot County. after October LIST.
A reception was held for the
families and friends Tuesday even
ing at the hone CT Mr.. and Mrs.
Mrs. John T. Croft
The bride aid groom We're the re
ceipiaDts of many beautiful wedding
presents
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-14
Mr.. And Mrs. Carey Entertain

Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Carey, Of
Philadelphia, gave a dance for the
young people Tuesday evening in
honor of Miss Lucie MeWburn, OF
Baltimore, at their beautiful sum-
mer home, Green Gables" Todd s
Point.
Among those present were: Misses
Florence Phillips, Mamie Harring-
ton. France Insley, Alma Phillips,
Sara McCready. Betty Hanna, Mar
garet Barber, Viola Phillips, Leon
Brannock, Edna Smith, Nettie Smith
Miss Wingate, Miss Webster; Major
and Mrs. John Remohls, Dr.. and
Iirs. S. a. Stokes, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
Harper, of Philadelphia; Mrs. Ma
tilda Wayne, Messrs. Frank Henry,
Reginald Lake, Dunbar Gould, Jr.,
Carlos Hanna, Calvin Dali, Henry
Weir, Edwin Hirst Jones Nc
Cready, Howard Edmunds, Robert
Cannon. Rogers Nichols. Phillip
Matthews, Reginald Smith, Mr..
Davis, OF fredericksburg.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-14
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
National Bank of Cambridge
RESOURCES

At Cambridge in the State of Maryland. at the
close OF business, on Sept eth 1927.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-14
CLAIBORNE ANNArOL!S FERRY In
FALL SCHEDULE

IN EFFECT SEPTEMBER 12lh.
Leave Annapolis S A. NJ. SIS p. N
Leave Claiborne 10 y. NJ. 100 Z. NJ.
SUNDAYS
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-14
Grateful Women

Gratitude an dappreciation for
health restored by the good old
fashioned root and herb medicine,
Lydia +. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. is what prompts so many
women from all parts Of the country
to wlite~ TO the Lydia Z. Pinkham
Medicine Co., of Lynn, Mass, the
letters OF praise which we publish
from time to time. Women who
have always had their health cannot
realize what it means to others, ma
of whom have suffered months and
even years from such ailments, and
are now we'll and happy through the
use OF this natural restorative, Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
ADV
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-14

Loans and Discounts ............ 4r;s OBI
Ovcr;iraftS unsecured ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. f04
U. S. Government securities owned:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-14

Deposited to secure Circula-
ton ~ S. bonds par valueJ 50000.00
Owned and unpledged ...... ~, 6S5 90 Loo
nAk,n- ha.Ae
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-14
NOTICE

The reunion OF the LIST Regt. E.
S. Md. Vol, and all Ex-Soldiers re-
siding on the E. S. will be held in
Cambridge, Md, Sept %, 1921.
Meeting opens at 1890 A. M, in the
Town Hall. Only a corporal's guard
of the old regiment are living. We
hope all may be present and partici-
pate.
COL. J. C. MULLIKIN, Pres,
j. T. KENNEY, Secretary.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-14
CLAIBORNE Bus

Starting Sept. IL, I will run two
buses daily, except Sunday, to Clai-
borne and return. The first one will
leave Cambridge at 7:3C \. NJ, and
will take passengers for the Ferry
arriving in time to meet the steam
er and bring passengers back. In
asmuch as the B. c. & A. train
leaves Claiborne at 8.35 A. NJ, there
is no way in which passengers on
the ferry can get away from Clai-
borne by train until night, having
to remain there all day The sec
ond bus will leave Cambridge at
430 p NJ, and will connect with
the ferry on it's second trip, passen-
gers from Cambridge arriving in
to go to Baltimore and those coming
on the steamer in time to catch the
bus to Cambridge.
On Sunday my bus will make but
one trip, connecting with the steam
er which leaves at P. NJ.
LONE SLAGCM.
Judge and Mrs. E. L. Griffith are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. w q. Trayers
I'll
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-14
REPORT OF THE CONDITION t Of
The Peoples Loan, Savings
and Deposit Bank
RESOURCES

At Cambridge, in the State OF Maryland, at the
close of business Sept 9Th, 1921
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-26
HOPED FOR BUT NOT EXPECTED

ONIETINE this week George T. Summerln, - the American Embassy at Mexico City, is back to his post carrying with him statement outlining the conditions upon would extend recogn ton to the Obregon Government of Mexico
 The important feature the conditions said to be the nsitence that Obregon must kind of document aneein that Americans and their interests Mexico will be properly taken of.
 On the face of this might perhaps point to quick and satisfactory settlement of all the which have caused much trouble between and neigbor to the South.
 little consideration though makes the prospect of early settle men of differences the beginning cordial relations look less rosy.
 While the conditions summarized contain nothing that should stand the of being accepted by President Obregon and his people question if the fact of their being brought officially before him for decision is going make trouble for him.
 has been pointed out that much he desires recognition by the United States is doubtful if President Obregon will the risk of being of his office complying with mands which would his political enemies opportunity to that he had yielded to the Americans opportunity which they would be almost certain to take advantage Of
 the other hand he refused to it would be almost great political risk for there consisting the old revolutionary leaders and conservative business said to be dpeased with the trend of Obregon Administration who have ntmaed their willingness agree to the American demands.
 It would be nice to think that Obregon would the don that recognition would follow shorly and that lations with Mexico would that pleasant neighbory aspect which unfortunately they have had me But it is to be feared that diplomacy with is not quite simple and that yet However
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-26
A CABLEGRAM

THE English people acquire other sentiment toward American politics result of the sojourn them of Col George quite probable that they will exer a renewed interest
 At meeting New York, which Professor Irving Fisher of Yale presided than five hundred representatives the Prologue Republican Independents sent the following cabegram to Lord Robert Cecil:
 Resolved, the delegates of the Pro-League
 Republican Independents nationwide organization,
 convey to Lord Robert Cecil and the League of Ma
 tons Union the firm that sentiment in
 America is still strong for the League of Nations Many
 of the foremost Republicans including, MT. Hughes,
 Secretary of State Mir Hoover, now Secretary of
 Commerce; ex-President Taft, and Elhu Root, urged
 the election of Mir Harding to toe Presidency upon the
 grounds that his election was the sures for Amer
 ica'S entrance into the League The Pro-League Re
 publican Independents emphatcally protest that the
 Presidential election therefore, did in decide
 against Americas entrance into the League Nations
 asserted by Ambassador Harvey"
 The of Nations Union British organization a membership hundred and thousand Cecil it's head to whom the above sen draft the covenant of the League of it's staunchest champions and represented the South African Republic first meeting of the League Assembly, He be depended to make it for the Colonel to make another speech which will be awaited with genuine interest
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-26
JUSTICE AND THE JUDGE
Py S F. Kiser)

CBy S F. Nser) wonder how the judge can learn To hold the balance firm and
 straight: He must be solemn, strong and stern In ordering the sinners fate; He must not look beyond the mask Of sullenness the culprit wears: The Judges is a heavy task. For Sympathy spreads many
 snares.
 I watch little boy at play. I hear him sing his little song; His thought is pure. his spirit gay, He has not learned that wrong is
 wrong.
 How innocent his pleasures are! His rosy cheek fondly pat, And toss him high and swing him The criminal was once like that. me judge must wear a solemn frown, And let his words like lashes sting; He sees the culprit shrinking down, A hated and degraded thing! If I were judge I'd be too mild, l fear, in finding punishment, For I'd be thinking of the child That once was glad and innocent.
 June Good Housekeeping.