davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-07-03
CARL DIXON WILL
 FLY HUGE PLANE
Local Aviator Plans Initial Flight
 in DaVey Aiship

Cefl Dixon, son of Mr. and Mrs Jehn Dixon of 43s Chestnut street who has already gained fame by hil airplane manAuverA, has consented tt try out the huge airship now prac Acally completed by the Davey Acre company of is Florence street.
 The airship, which has been unde, construction for the past year. is nov eAing taken apart and removed to the 1rainard Aviation field at Hartford At that held. the first flight will be taken. In charge of the local flyer.
 It is expected that the trial flight will be held the first part of August or possibly the latter part of July The machine is being assembled as the parts arrive and these are being taken up by automobile truck. The Suselage will be the last piece to movo. That measures 70 feet long.
 Believes Ship Safe.
 Mf, Dixon has inspected the airship at various times during the work and Aas watched it4 progress since his re- furn to this city after leaving the Canadian service. He believes the huge ship will fly successfully and has hopes of making the first one a suc- eaAs.
 The purpose of constructing the large airship is mainly for passenger flights. The ship is capable of accom- o4Attng lS people and the intention of the owners is to have route be- tween Boston and New York. It will weigh seven tons when filled with passeneers./ The machine will be equipped with three Salmson Hydro 0lyoder motors capable of developing 900 horsepower.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-03
FOWLER SUCCEEDS EGAN
Refusal to Abide by Mayors Instruc- ton in Organizing Board is Said to Have been cause of Change.

Roger W. Egan resigned today as a member of the civil service commits sion, and Mayor A. M. Paonessa named William Fowler ot Cranston terrace to succeed him. MT. Egan was reappointed last month by Mayor Paenessa for a four year term.
 Although ex-Commissioner Egan gave the mayor no reason for the res isnation. it is believed that he quit the commission rather than abide by the dictates of the mayor in the oues- ton of Alecting pr. A. L. Av1table chairman, and M. I. Kerwin secretary of the board.
 The new commissioner, Mir. Fowler, was prominent in the activities of Che Hardware City Democratic club and was mentioned as a probable candi- date for councilman in Che sixth ward during the last campaign.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-03
DRUNKEN AUTOIST IS
 FINED TOTAL OF $500
(Continued From First Page)

club in Ukrainian hall, Erwin place. John Kobec, George Prunn, Steve Petrasi and Stanley Protkoe, fre- quenters, were fined s2. The court found that sulina did not come with in the statute meaning of gambling house proprietor.
 Policeman Thomas Feeney, Peter i Cabelus and Peter Skinkowski raided the club house June 27. They found a card game in progress and money on the table. They saw no athletic contrivance or other indication of a club. but did see pool tables, card tables and a cash register
 The accused said they maintain a social club with a membership of 100, each of whom has a key For the past six months, Sulina has been in charge, without pay. After each game a donation is made for the up- keep of the club.
 Howard Curtis of Glastonbury, charged with reckless driving, was fined $50 and costs after he had pleaded guilty Curtis gave a frank statement of his part in the case say ing that yesterday morning about ? o'clock he was driving north on Stanley street and he was turned talk ing to a friend of his and failed to see anything in the road. He said that he was travelling at the rate of about 30 miles an hour. He said that he saw the Ford car of the visiting nurses, driven by Miss Irene Feeney, too late to avoid a crash. He swerved to the right, but hit it. He did not stop, but Policeman Parker, who is doing duty in that section stopped him and placed him under arrest.
 The case of Benny Sokowski, | charged with assault and breach of the peace, was continued until Wednesday morning.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-03
Two Platoon Committee
 Will Be Named "Wednesday

Work on the drafting of two- platoon plan for the fire department will probably be started in the early part of next week, Mayor A M Pao- nessa having signif1ed his intention of naming committee for that purpose on Wednesday. The mayors commit tee will act with the board of fire commissioners. Two plans drafted by x-Commissioners Emil Hjerpe and w. c. Kranowitz will serve as a basis for the plan.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-03
SEEKS PROTFcTION

An official of the New York New Haven and Hartford railroad com. pany, conferred with Chief W. J. Rawlings this morning in regard to having the roundhouse of the com pany in this city, guarded from 6 p. m. to 6 a. m. during the railroad strike. Chief Rawlings has agreed to the request and commencing tomor- row a supernumerary policeman will be detailed to guard the roundhouse which is near the Elm street railroad crossing.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-03
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT

MT. and Mrs. E O. Johnson, of 300 East street, announce the engagement of their daughter, Edith Winifred. to Arthur Ted Seaburg, son of MT. and Mrs. Oliver Seaburg of Berlin MT. seaburg is employed at the Berlin Construction company's plant and is we'll known in this vicinity
 No date has been set for the we'd ding.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-03
TO MEET MANUFACTURERS

WM Make Effort to Have Factory
 Heads Hear Theory of "Greater
 Service, Greater Reward"
 Joseph R. Andrews and Leon A. spraSue were named | committee to confer with local manufacturers and try to arrange date to have the members of the Manufacturers asso- ciAtion hear Dr. A. F. Sheldon in an e6ort to have him put on a business revival" in this city at meeting of Chamber of Commerce directors to- day. The committee will try to ar. range to have the factory heads head Dr. Sheldon at their meeting next Tuesday or some subsequent date.
 The question of disposal of city refuse was brought up. The Cham Der will confer with other Commerce Chambers throughout the state and present some more definite inforna. ton at | later meeting.
 Curtis L. Sheldon was named | committee Of one to look up inforna- ton in line with proposed automo- bile camp Ste.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-03
GIRLS ARE CAMPING
peptimist Club Sends Delegation to Site Near Leesvi1le on Salmon River -H.Amo Girls Succeed Them.

The following s1rla of the Peptinist Girls Reserve club of the Y. W. c. A., left this morning by auto truck for the Girls camp. located on Sal mon river. near Leesville: Christina patttbon, Helen Shanahan, Frances Kerber. Mary Hughes Helen Vie gand, Katharine Burke, Helen Woods and Grace Connolly. Miss Helen McBradley will chaperon and is camp leader, assisted by Miss Helen Dixon as councillor. These girls will remain for one week and will be fol- lowed at camp by the Hi-Amo girls club
 The following members of the HI. Amo club will leave for camp one week from today: Cordelia Kilbourne, pansy Bush. Jewel Bush, Anna Null lin, Elaine Wright, Helen Hale, Lil- Han AAhworth, Agda Baldwin, Mar 5orie NorriA Eunice Johnson and Eunice Heinick.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-03
SMALL BOY HURT.

Sam Albino. a. small boy residing at 1s1 Washington street, fell from a wagon owned by Louis siering of Os- good avenue, on Washington street, this afternoon. He suffered a slight bruise of his foot and after an appli- cation of iodine. the parents of the boy did not want him taken to the hospital.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-03
SEVEN ARE DEAD AND 75 INJURED
(Continued from First Page).

reach here was shortly after midnigh when the towerman at Winslow June ton flashed . message here that thu train No. 33 had gone of on thu wrong track. The Atlantic City sta. ton tried to get the towerman bacl to ascertain the details but could no, raise him as he had tainted.
 The passengers who arrived on the relief train, seemed dazed and be- wildered by the accident. Mother. with babies in their arms were nea. prostration.
 Survivors Arc Daxed.
 T don't know what happened" :" said M. s. Taylor. one of the surviv- ors. Suddenly series of bumps came. The next thing I knew. the whole car seemed to rise and keel over like | ship in gale. Luckily I was thrown out of the window as a result of the lurches and my own jump. That saved my life"
 pr. Lipschultz one of the first physicians on the scene who arrived here exhausted after working among the survivors, said:
 1o4S or Ioff10le scenes.
 When went inside heard no screams at first. Many were moan ing and there were many women with young children damned down in the wreckage. went to those who Ap- peared worst injured and asked them questions trying to find those who re- quired emergency attention first. They appeared dazed. Then in twinkling the scene was changed. The first shock was over and full realization of what had happened seemed to dawn on them. With the other phy- sfcians I tried to give all aid possible. The scene was terrible in the fitful flashes of light that filtered through the windows from the automobiles that parked above.
 T found Mace, whom I believe is the conductor, with a big hole punch ed in his head. That is all can re- member in detail now"
 Another Graphic Description.
 Georgia Fanywerter of this city, one of the survivors gave the follow ing description:
 Everything was going along smoothly when suddenly there came a peculiar dizzy careening of the front of the train and next thing I knew we were scrambling and fighting be- low in total darkness. l tainted then It was not until was lifted clear by somebody and was in an automobile above the cut that realized just what had happened"
New Britain herald., 1922-07-03
TO DISCUSS POULTRY

Prize Winning Chicken Raiser to Ad-
 dress Members of Local Association
 Wednesday.
 Present seasons problems in the poultry yards" will be the subject of an address to be given the New Brit. ain Poultry association at it's July meeting on Wednesday evening.
 The address will be delivered at o'clock by C. L. Sibley, owner and manager of a 100 acre farm in Mount Carmel. He raises from 2.0oo to 2.5oo young stock every year, most of which are Rhode Island Reds.
 Mir. Sibley has collection of rib- bons, taken by winners of his raising at Madison Square Garden, New York, Boston. Philadelphia, Chicago and Kansas City poultry exhibits
 Any person in the city interested in poultry is invited to attend the lec- ture.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-03
CAR IS DISCOVERED

The automobile belonging to Dr. J. M. Klein, of 21 Francis street, re- ported by the physician to the police yesterday morning as stolen on Ire mont street, was recivered today The car. in badly damaged condition was located on Christian lane, near the Stiles and Reynolds brickyard
New Britain herald., 1922-07-03
WRITES FROM AUSTRALIA

Carl Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Anderson of 26 Belden street. has forwarded a letter to his parents here from Sydney, Australia, inform ing them that he will be home within | short time. MT. Anderson, who is aboard the U. S. S. Eastern Planet, has been on the high seas for some time and has visited practically every important port in the world
New Britain herald., 1922-07-03
EXPECT BIG CROWD

Eddy Glover POSt BOyS fldH O WmC
 Up Lawn Festival with Flourish To-
 night.
 The Fourth of July Eve' party by the American Legion to be held to- night as the windup of the three day lawn party and block dance, is ex- pected to be 8 grand finish to a big time, according to members of the committee.
 The lawn will be illuminatea. re- treatments will be served, dancing will be held as usual and the Eddy Glover Post band will provide music.
 Special seats have been put on ths lawn at the old St. Marks church where the party is being held. and admission to the band concerts, etc, is free. The boys anticipate good time.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-03
PERSONALS

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Humphrey have returned from their wedding trip. Mrs. Humphrey was formerly Miss Ethel ,Griswold. Miss Bernardine Walker, dauEh. ter of MT. and Mrs. Fred Walker of Harrison street is homo from Boston over the holidays.
 Kenneth Relyea of New York city Is visiting relatives in town over the holidays.
 Mir. and Mrs. Ellis Bardsley of Syracuse are the guests of Mrs. Bafds- leys parents MT. and Mrs. Thomas Grove of Grove Hill.
 Miss Margaret Russell, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Isaac Russell of Grove Hill is home from New York city for | short stay.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Sampson of Hart street is visiting in New Haven.
 MT. and Mrs. William Peace and Mrs. E. R. Coombs and daughter of Black Rock avenue are at Crescent Beach.
 MT. and Mrs. William Greene and daughters, Doris and Margaret, of Clark street, are spending their va. cation at Pleasant View. R. I.
 The Misses Bertha Luce, Lydia and Wanda SemreAu and Ruth Ringquist of Nevington; Dorothy Barnum of New Britain, and Gladys Middleton of Plainville are camping for two weeks at Lake Pocotopaug, East Hampton. .
 Joseph Heating of Brooklyn, N. r, former local resident, is spending the holiday with Police Commissioner and Mrs. Edwin Parker of Stanley street.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-03
BURRITTs wALLoP EAST ST.

BURRITTS WALLOP EAST ST.
 At a postponed baseball game play ed this morning at Walnut Hill park the Burritt Playground senior team defeated the East street Playground by a score of S-2.
 Burritt ...... 2 1 3 1 0 0-s 8 East ...... 0 0 0 0--2 3 4
 Games to be played this week;
 Senior and Junior teams of Bart lett will play Smalley, Wednesday, July 5; Smith will play Burritt Thursday, July 6.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-03

July 3d, IU11. l. JOHN 6. LOOMS, Treasurer of the aforesaid TRUST COMPANY. do solsnanly gwear that the foregoing statement 10 true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
 JOHN C. LOOMS.
 Treasurer. Subscribed and sworn to before me this Id day of July. iS7S. EDWIN R. sNELoRovE, Notary Public.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-03
DEATHS ANDFUNERALS
William A. Shearer.


 William A. Shearer. aged so years of l Ellis street. died at his homo about 5 o'clock last evening. He hat been taken i'll some time ago, and his advanced age prevented him from re. cuperating. He resided in this city for the past 50 years. and for forty years he was employed at the Landars Frary & Clark Co. He retired from active work about i've years ago.
 He leaves besides his wife. three sons. Rev. Edward Shearer of Brook lyn, N.. member of the Redemptor- list order; Major Francis Shearer. U. s. A., at present stationed at the ad . jutant- generals office in Hartford; and Charles Shearer of this city; and four daughters. Mrs. John J. King, Mrs. Simon Wolfer. Mrs. George Sleath and Mrs. Eleanor scholl.
 The funeral will be held tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock from St. Peters church and burial will be in St. Marys cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-03

The domestic fowl is not mentioned in the Old Testament
New Britain herald., 1922-07-03

There are only 116 square miles of water surface in Arizona
New Britain herald., 1922-07-03
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for their kindness to us in the death of our father, Charles Clary Also the New Britain club and Aerie of Eagles for the flowers sent.
 MISS ADA KELLY,
 MRS. THOMAS MCDONALD,
 MRS JAMES M. KENNEDY,
 LOREN CLARY.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-03
Emma Jane Barnes.

Mrs. Emma Jane Barnes. aged 53 years. wife of William H. Barnes of b66 Arch street, died yesterday noon at the Hartford hospital. She had been | resident of this city for many years and was president of the Daughters of the King of St. Marks Episcopal church. She was also prominently connected with the A. G. Hammond Camp, United Spanish War Veterans.
 Besides her husband she leaves three sisters. Mrs. Charles Branard of Plainville; Mrs. Charles Sheldon of Holyoke, Mass; and Mrs. J. W. Williams, of this city. and two broth CTS, William N.s Sweet of Brooklyn, N. Y, and Jesse H. Sweet of Hart ford.
 The funeral was held at 4 o'clock this afternoon at the Erwin Mortuary chapel with the Rev. pr. Harry I. Bodley. rector emeritus of St. Marks church, officiating. Burial was in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-03
George M. Stein.

George M. Stein, infant son of Mir and Mrs Samuel Stein of Fremont street, died yesterday. The funeral was held at ? o'clock this afternoon with the Rev. M. W. Gaudian, pastor of St. Johns German Lutheran church officiating. Burial was in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-03

NEW YORK CLEARING HOUSE REPORT. Exchanges ............. 694, POO, 900 Balances ............... 96,500,0 900
New Britain herald., 1922-07-03

MT. and Mrs. William Greene and daughters, Doris and Margaret, of Clark street, are spending their va cation at Pleasant View, R. I.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-03

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Humphre, have returned from their weddinl trip. Mrs Humphrey was formerl, Miss Ethel ,Griswold.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-03

MT. and Mrs. William Peace and Mrs. E. R. Coombs and daughter of Black Rock avenue are at Crescent Beach.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-03
Report o7 fhS Condition o7 THE COMMERCIAL TRUST COMP

New Britain, Conn. At the close of business on the 3oth day of June 1911:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-10
CHTRCH WEDDING.
Marriage OF Miss TheIma Rapdmsn
and Charles y. scheli

Miss TheIma Raudman, daughter ~
Mr.. and Mrs. George w Raudman, 400
Concord avenue. and Charles F.
Scheli. son % Police Captain and Mrs.
William +. Schell. 1907 West Sixth
street. were married Saturday even
ing IN 81. Stephens Lutheran
Church. by Rev. Frederic Doerr. The
bride was attended by her sister, Miss
Katherine Raudnan, as maid Of honor
The bridesmaids were Miss Vera Nc
Mullen and Miss Natalie Taylor. The
flower girl was little Miss Elizabeth
Huber. Charles Kinnack was the ring
bearer. The best man was J. Ed
ward Schell, brother OF the groom
Harold We'll and J. Huber DEM were
duchess satin embroidered with pearls
ushers. The bride, who was given ir
marriage by her father. wore white
white satin train, tulle veil. cap effect
caught with orange blossoms Her bou
quet was Of Bride roses and lilies o
the valley. The maid of honor wor,
orchid taffeta with georgette crepe ant
silver ribbon ruffies. Her hat matched
Her flowers we're Ophelia roses an,
sweet peas. Miss McMullen wore blu
organdy trimmed with baby Irish lac
and narrow black satin ribbon, witt
hat 10 match. Her bouquet was o
orchid sweet peas. Miss Taylor wor
pink organdy, trimmed with Irish lac
and black satin ribbon. with hat {
match. and carried sweet peas. Tn
flower girl wore white net with ruffle
skirt. trimmed with blue and pin
ribbon. The ring bearer, who carrie
the ring on a small white satin pillow
wore a Lord Fauntleroy suit. Tn
brides going away costume was dar
blue tricotine with black hat.
Following the ceremony a receptio
was held at the home of the brid,
The couple will spend their honey
moon in the West and VIII be at HON
after June l at 436 Geddes stree
Union Park Gardens.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-10
MAKE GOODNESS ATTRACTIVE.

Making goodness attractive" was
the subject OF Rev. J. z. Hicks. First
Baptist Church. Baltimore, Nd. at
the MONDAY service at S.. Andrews
today. Taking a simile from the Book
OF Proverbs. Like apples Of gold in
baskets Of silver" he talked about
the qualities that make a life beau
tifUl.
He declared that some good people
are so repu!sive that they do more
harm than gcod, for unattractive piety
is one OF the most uRattractive things
in the world, and the helpfulness Of
life depends on its attractiveness. ITO
be attractive" he said, goodness needs
20 be genuine Many people spoil good
ness by trying 10 exasgerate IL. Life
must be true through an6 through"
He reminded the audience that char
acter and work react on each other,
claiming that the tragedy OF the world
Is that IL is full Of shoddy work Of all
kinds.
His second requirement for an at
tractive life was purity. he who
works with soiled hands leaves spots
on All ne lcutHtes ne edios Oui Nv CO
must be clear and transparent enough
Tor Christ TO show through them
Self sacrificing love was another re-
auirement, for the only service that
can save the world is love.
Finally he noted that goodness must
be radiant and joyful. Gloomy relig
ion does more harm than good" nc
said. We must carry a smile in our
hearts and on our faces, so that we
may make religion bright and cheer
rul."
He closed his talk with the fol-
lowing sentence, THE service OF the
American beauty rose lies in its
beauty the beauty of life lies in its
service.
Rev. r. w. Trapnell conducted the
service. DIR. Hicks will speak agar
tomorrow.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-10
M. p. CONFERENCE
ON THE LAST LAP
Continued from page I

Owing 10 the rush Of business there
was an adjourned session OF the con-
ference Saturday afternoon. TO consd-
er tho admission of Milton Sutcliffc,
former minister I'm the Protestant
Ephcopal Church, with headquarters
IN Philadelphia. The faculty Of inetruc-
tiona recommended the admission Of
Mr.. sutcliffo and that he be Immediate
ly ordained. Rev. q. G. Humphreys.
pastor Of Rhode Island Avenue
Church, Washington. raised the point
that these instructions were not In
accordance with the law OF the church.
which requires that a candidate for
admission must either he graduate
OF the Church Seminary or that he
must have preached for three years
under the appointing power Of the
conference. Neither Of these qualifl-
cations did Mr.. Sutcliffe fulf,l. Rev.
Louis Randall, pastor Of Alnutt Mo
mortal Church. Baltimore. moved that
Mr.. sutcliffe be admittde 10 the con
ference and that no be given n license
90 preach until euch time 90 no could
fulfili the requirement OF the law. This
motion prevailed and Mr.. SutcllfYe will
DO admitted and licensed by the pres
ldent 81 tho conference.
The pastoral appointments are or
pectcd 10 DO announced tonight.
Yesterday was great day. with
, fins weather favorable. The services
as heretofore announced were carried
out and we'll attended. The town was
thronged with visitors.
The ordination of elders by ! ~
StrRughu was n most Impressive sight
Nine young men wers ordained. and
an they came 10 tho altar tho wives
% many. tho parents and their pas.
torai shepherds wers invited and knelt
with them. The president wns ns-
sisted by Luther r. Warner. {. T.
I Eoviin. y. r. little. y. o. Gibson. p
- stone and q. T. Humphreys.
Those WHO we're ordained we're
Morcland Il Dearhoit. Thomas Turk
( inEion. Joseph f.es Marker. Thomas
+ q Betehlsr, Thomas q. Mungan. 4
W. slmrns Ohio g. Rrevvar Merry
/ man +. Smith and q. ". Ports
/ Yesterday afternoon another great
/ concouree ~ people attended the Hun.
day school rally Superintendent; Fred
( O. UslitOn preHidinK Addresses vrrs
mada ny r a sexmu.th and F. -
stone OF Baltimore. Pew. o. n. Ciay.
ton 81 Cen'~rviii. sang aol9. Will,
=. Hyde Thompson directed IN,
music
Other churches IN tho town vsr.
supplied with visiting preachers Or
Frank r. Benson and Or Louis Ran
dali occupied ihs pulpit IN II z
Church.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-10
OPERATORS HELD UP WHILE
FEASTING on SPAGHETTI

New York. April 10-Their rond-
ness for spa ghettt cooked a ITtalienno
was indirectly responsabie for the
hoid-up Of Don McGill and Robert
Greene. coal opera tors OF Columbus.
Ohio. who were robbed OF 1925 cash
and their Jerelry by three armed
bandits IN an East Side Testaura Mt
yesterday.
While strolling along Broadway
McGdll and Greene suddenly Go
veloped a craving for spaghetti. They
were directed 10 a small restaurant
on Elizabeth street, They had just
started 10 eat when the bandits en-
tered and ordered them 10 hold up
their hands. They did
The bandits then bound them and
searched their clothes McGnl re-
ported the loss Of s106 in cash and his
gold watch and chain, while Greene
was relieved OF 1926 in money and
jewelry ne valued at $500