davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-09-06
PAGE FOUR
OBITUARY


The following obituary of Hugh
J.. Rogner was published in a recent
issue Of the North English. Iowa,
newspaper:
Hugo j.. Rogner vas born in Colt
lauter, Germany, Feb. 4, 1887 and
died 1t Rawlins. Wyoming August
"a, 1923, aged SO years. 6 months
and. 20 days.
His father died in Hugo's infan-
cy and his mother a few years later.
His sister, Pauline, was brought to
America at the age of five years in
1890 by Fred E. White, a distant
relative. She made her home with
him until her marriage with George
Mahannah of North English.
In 1900 at the age OF thirteen,
Hugo vas also brought to America
by Fred e. White where he Joined
his sister Pauline. He formed .
deep and abiding affection for her
and her later family Of four chiold-
rem.
When a young mar he went to
Cleveland and P%ittsburg where he
worked for some years in the draft
ing, designing and engineering de-
partments of steel mills. He was
gifted with mechanical ability. He
worked by day and attended classes
in structural designing and engin-
eering at night. His rise in his pro
fession was remarkably rapid and
he was soon promoted to positions
Of authority and responsibility.
Unfortunately. however his health
failed and he was compelled to
abandon his chosen career and go
west.
An outdoor life rapidly restored
his health. He then tool up photo
graphy as his profession, working
and studying for several years in
the best studios in Salt Lake City.
Later he entered in business for
himself in the city of Rawlins,
Wyoming. His exceptional and ar
tistic work oon brought him sue
cess and recognition. He was in
tensely devoted to hs work. con- |
stantly adding to his equipment. At
the time of his death he had ach-
ieved a national reputation. His |
work was on display and received
the highest praise in photographers
conventions in all parts of the
United States. His gallery was
equipped with the latest nd best in
ventions n was recognized as be-
ing the equal OF any in the west.
Yet in his intense application to
his business he did not neglect his
friends or loved ones. He had a
beautiful and tuchng devotion to
his sister P%auline's children. de-
lighting above all things in their
companionship and showing them
more than brotherly attention.
He constantly expressed regret
that he IA compelled to be sepa-
rated from the ones he loved.
He had an exalted and generous
conception OF his duties to his fell
lows and to his country. He was
intensely American and always
voiced his thankfulness that he was
given the opportunities afforded by
this country. whose cause he patri-
otically supported during the war.
Yet 1t was typical of his generous
and forgiving disposition. that after
the war he contributed to the sup
port OF his impoverished relatives in
Germany.
He was never sparing of a dollar.
. word OF love or a kind deed.
He was especially fond OF chill
dren n IL vas his delight to pic
ture them in their natural and I'M
conscious poses.
He was tolerant In his belief and
sparing in his criticism. He spoke
Ill OF no man.
, 1923-09-06

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the GENBSY ELECTRIC
LANTERN COMPANY will be held
on the 21st day OF September, 1928.
at 8 p. M, at the office Of the Com
pany, in the Osborne Building at
Rawlins, Wyoming, for the election
of a Board of Five Directors for the
ensuing year and for the transaction
of any other business as may prop
erly come before the meeting.
F. W. WEICK,
A. R. McMICKEN, President.
Secretary.
First publication August 80, 1928.
Second publication Sept. 8 1928.
, 1923-09-06

ews and nieces of Germany.
Funeral services were held at the
Christian church in North English
Aug. 28, at $3.50 p. m. conducted
by Rev. Roy Leeds assisted by MI.
James Havrilla Of Rawlins, Wyo.
1nterment in North English ceme-
terry.
, 1923-09-06

FOR SALE-West half Of bloch
Three, Park Hill addition. Tel
good lots. S-30-2'
, 1923-09-06

NOTICE OF ANNUAL STOCK
HOLDERS MEETING OF THE
New Britain herald., 1923-06-05
ACID IN STOMACH
 SOURS THE FOOD
Saws Excess of Hydrochloric Acid Is Cause of Indiges-
 tiOn.

A well-known hority states that stomach trouble and indigestion are nearly always due to acidity--acid stomach-and not, as most folks be- lieve, from a lack of digestion juices. He states that an excess of hydro chloric acid in the stomach retards digestion and starts food fermenta- l. tion; then our meals sour like gar bage in can, forming acrid fluids and gases, which inflate the stomach like a toy balloon. We then get that heavy, lumpy feeling In the chest, we eructate sour food, belch gas or have heartburn, fatulence, water-brush or nausea.
 He tells us to lay aside all digestive aids and instead get from any phar- macy four ounces of lad Salts and take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast, while it is effervescing, and furthermore, to continue this for one week. While relief often follows the first dose, it is important to neutralize the acidity. remove the gas-making mass. start the liver, stimulate the kidneys and thus promote free flow of pure digestive juices.
 lad Salts is inexpensive and is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia and sodium phosphate. This harmless salts is used by thousands of stomach sufferers with excellent results.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-05
SOUTHINGTON NEWS
Held as Embezylcr-Trio Arrested for AssauIt-War Veterans Fund Items of Interest.

Anton B. Fragcn of West street was arrested yesterday afternoon py Officer Thomas Murphy on the charge of embezzlement from the Barnes Bros. Nursery Go. of Yalesville. It is alleged that he embedded s2oI'SV from the companys supplies. He was held without bonds for hearing next Tuesday,
 William Costello. K. P. Connors and William Mostyn, all of Hartford, were arrested yesterday morning in Water bury by Officer Thomas Murphy Of the Southington police force, on charges of assault. breach of the peace and intoXicatlon. The arrests followed a complaint of Joseph Far sons of Mountain View Garage in Marion.I who said that the men stopped at his garage about o'clock Sunday morning and after getting some gas, assaulted him. He said at the court trial yesterday that he was hadlv beaten by two of the men. The cases of the men were continued un- til next Tuesday under bonds of soC each. Attorney William Eagan oi Hartford will represent them.
 The Southington Disbursements as- sociation at meeting last evening, voted to donate s25 to the Disabled Veterans camp fund, Ex-Governor Marcus Holcomb is chairman Of the committed in charge of the drive and he is being assisted by large num- Der of citizens. The businessmen rot- ed to have the Meriden assessors pres ent at the next meeting.
 The six teachers who were not re- elected for the coming term have re- ceived notices that their suspension has been withdrawn and they are giv- en leave to resign, This action was taken following a meeting of the school board. The notices have had little effect on the teachers, as they are firm In their position regarding the argument Although many have stated that they would not teach here next year, few. as yet, have sent in their resignations.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-05

intendent of the primary department of the Berlin Congregational church, is preparing the children's program for Children's Day next Sunday.
 A son, Joseph Anthony, has been born to MT. and Mrs. Domineck Prata of Kensington.
 Work is being done on theb Farm ington road by several men under the supervision of the town officials. Holes are being patched up with tar and crushed stone and other i'm provements are being made.
 East Berlin Items.
 There will be the regular meeting of the Knights of Pythias society at their hall this evening.
 Henry Midrum and friend. stu dents at the Worcester Polytechnic h. stitute, spent the weekend with MT. Mildrum's parents, Mir. and Mrs. E. w. Mildrum, at their home on Main street.
 The local members of the Girl Scouts will attend a meeting of their troop at the Community house on Der lin street Wednesday afternoon at 430 o'clock.
 Mrs, William Hagen, who has been the guest of her mother Mrs. Kelsey, at her home on Main street, has re- turned to her home in Orange. N. J.
 The Sacred Heart church will open q mission at the church Wednesday evening. The service will start at s o'clock instead of at 7:S0 o'clock, as was previously announced.
 The East Berlin ball team was de- feated by the Ivoryton- Essex team in game played in Ivoryton Sunday by the score of 1S-3.
 The Modern Woodmen will meet at the Athletic building Thursday eve- ming.
 The schools of the town will close for the summer vacation Friday, June Is. Two of the present teach CTS will return next year.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-05
IGNORE BOLSHEVIKI IS RUSSIANS PLEA
Secretary Hlghes to Get Message
 From New Britain Meeting

Russia has gone back 250 years, back to the days of Peter the Great, and today is governed by a band of murderous aliens, according to reso- lutions adopted Sunday afternoon al mass meeting of 800 Russians Tn the Elihu Burritt Junior High school The meeting vas held under the aus pices of the Russian Orthodox church and was attended by native born Rus sians from Hartford, Meriden and Waterbury as well as New Britain.
 Resolutions of protest against the execution of clergy, in Russia and Of gratitude to the United States govern ment for freedom and privileges not found elsewhere, were adopted.
 B, Brazol, president of the United Russian Society of America and lead CT of the Russian monarchists, was one of the speakers. l. Sikorsky, ln- ventor of Russian airplanes, was an other,
 Privations and starvation inflicted upon the Russian people and eXecu- tious were denounced by the speakers who at the some time lauded the helping hand of the United States, The orators proved to the satisfaction or their audience that Russia has gone back 250 years to the days of Peter the Great.
 The following resolutions were adopted:
 Honorable Charles Evans Hughes Secretary of State,
 Department of State, Washington, D. C.
 sir: We respectfully beg to sub init to your attention the enclosed resolution which was adopted at Russian National meeting held on the third day of June, 1928, at New Brit ain, Conn.,"
 The principle resolution follows:
 I've Russian workers desire to eN- nress our appreciation to the Ameri- can people for giving us the possibility of openly and freely assembling for the discussion of our national prob lens, a privilege of which We and our brethren are deprived of in our motherland, Russia, owing to the fact that the governmental power there has been usurped by gang Of aliens known as the Third lnternationale, body which is hostile both to Russia and the world at large.
 We strongly urge the American people to uphold their policy of re- training from any relationship with ,,e murderers having established beadatiarters in the very heart Of Russia, Moscow.
 We earnestly request the Aner- can people to use their utmost nhu- ,.uce in order to prevent the nrosecu- ion and the mock trial of Tikhon, holy patriarch of all Russia"
 D. Pptruchuk was chairman and A.. Iudzko was secretary of the meeting.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-05
POLICE ARE AFTER
 DRUNKEN DRIVERS Will Also Make Effort to Stop
 Cutting in on Auto Lines TREE ARE FINED IN COURT
Tex Collections Now Total S66,Oe0- jEoresters to Meet Thursday Even- ing--Siight Accident on Pike fes- tcrday NIor1ing-Other Items.

The Berlin police have begun their campaign against cutting in, on lines of automobiles and driving while under the influence of liquor Three men, brought up before Judge George Griswold last night, figured Tn an automobile accident Sunday even ing. when a car in which they were riding turned over on the turnpike. The men were Joseph konzas, An thony Denznecko and Joseph Denok- yizk. They were fined slO apiece.
 When the car was discovered by officers it was lying on it's side about a mile south Of the center None or the men was hurt, the driver being sober, although three of the men were intoxicated. There were hVe men in the car, two of them not be- ing arrested. Konzas, Denznecko and were taken to New Britain and lodged in the police station in that city by Constable Frank Brown.
 If men are found intoxicated in au- tomobiles it will go hard with them, Judge Griswold said today. He also stated that the police department or Berlin IS determlne0 to Reep dhloiiio- piles from lodging out of their place in line, when there is heavy traffic, and forging ahead of other cars far ther up the line.
 Several men have already been ar rested on that count and will be brought up for trial Wednesday even ing at the regular session of the court.
 Accident On Pike.
 An accident occurred on the turn nike about a mile north of Flannery's Corner yesterday when a loaded van belonging to the Golden Moving Co. of New York city ran Into ditch and overturned. No one was hurt.
 The truck was on it's to New York and was loaded with household fur niture. In front of it and bound in the opposite direction were two tour ing cars. The driver of Massa- chusetts car directly in back of the truck, attempted to pass the truck, not being aware of the cars approach ing. When he saw them he drove d.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-05
plainyi.Ie Briefs

Lost-pismond stickpin in neektie between Catholic church and Neais Court, Reward if returned 10 C. F. Mccall, Neal's Court.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-05
The sanIhingtan Road


 The Lane tonslTueitan Co, IS pro- gFessinE so rapidly AR the Plainvillsr seulhiRglan road, that it is expected that the entire stretch will he finished great many days ahead Of the schedule called for in the contract, Al the present time, one side Of the read has heen covered with the fAuRda- ton of concrete t0 the beginning 0f the pavement an Whiting street and on the other end the work will be completed, il is expected today 10 the seuthingtAn pavement, On the other side of the road The foundation has been laid from a point beyond Lazy Lane ta HaFt's Corners and the Faad- led is being cleared between the cor. Rers and the pavement on Whiting street for the covering Of the other side, When the concrete is hardened sufficiently on one side 10 permit traf- ie "a pass over it, the top dressing sill then he laid down and the road will he completed,
 Families Change Residences
 Arthur Galaise and family have moved from Broad View 10 Hilltop farm in suified, Conn,
 samuel seahury and Lerey Brown and family have moved from the Neri Block 10 ha Maple street,
 Mrs. Anne Hultanis has moved from Fs Maple street ta Broad View.
 Barney Mason has moved into his new home on Pennington avenue
 Plainyiile Briefs
 Mrs. Mary Abell of iIough street has suffered slight shock al her home,
 Joseph Daverso. an employe Of the Trumhull Electric co. is seriously ill at the New Britain General hospital.
 Miss Edith Angdahl has resigned her position at the Trumhull Electric Co,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-05
ITCHING ECZEMA
 DRIED RIGHT UP
 WITH SULPHUR

Any breaking out of the skin. even fiery. itching eczema, can De quickly overcome by appyling a little Men tho-Sulphur. says noted skin spe- cialist. Because of its germ destroy ing properties. this sulphur prepar- ation instantly brings ease from skin irritation, soothes and heals the ec- zema right mp and leaves the skin clear and smooth.
 It seldom fails to relieve the tor ment and disagreement. Sufferers from skin trouble should get little jar of Rowles Mentho- Sulphur from any gooi druggist and use it like a cold cream.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-05
HARDING PUTS UP CUP
President Offers Emblem for Teum Championship of Public Links Can Be Won This Year.

By The Associated Press.
 New York. June 5.-President Harding has donated cup, to be known as the Warren c. Harding trophy, emblematic of the American public links team championship which will be placed in competition June 25, the day preceding the quail flying rounds of the 1923 national public links championship at Wash ington.
 The trophy is to be in competition annually.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-05

Tall can Alaska Red Salmon, osc- Cooked Food shop.-advt
New Britain herald., 1923-06-05
Is Your Work Hard On Your Kidneys?

Is your work wearing you out? Are you tortured with throbbing backache feel tired. weak and discouraged Then look to your kidneys? Many occupations tend to weaken the kid neys. Constant backache, headaches. dizziness and rheumatic pains are ihe natural result. You suffer annoying bladder irregularities; feel nervous, irritable and worn out Don't wait! SC Doan's Kidney Pills. Workers everywhere recommend Doan's. They should help you. too. Ask your neigh bor.
 \ New Britain Case:
 F. C. Mitchell. machinist, 36s Arch St. says: When I was doing heavy work, my kidneys started to bother me. I had a heavy feeling across my back and the Kidney secretions passed freely. got Doan's Kidney Pills at the Dickinson Drug Co.. and in two weeks I was all right. My kidneys have been strong ever since"
New Britain herald., 1923-06-05
BANK OFFICIALS MEET.

Buffalo, N. T.. June Slight hun dred bankers representing 11,o00,0o0 depositors and 7.o00,oo0,ooo in de- posits met today for conference of savings bank officials. President Will liam E. Knox of the Bowery Savings bank, presided in the absence of the association president, George E. Brook of Boston.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-05

Brookfleld Butter, soc lb. Tomorrow only. Cooked Food Shop--advt.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-05
ST. JOHN-WINGER
Quiet Wedding of Well Known
 Couple Solemniyed bs Rev. pr' f,coro,. N. C, Hill This Afternoon.

George St. John Of East Berlin and Miss Sarah N Winger of this city were quietly married this afternoon at o'clock al the residence of ltey. nr. George W. C. Hill, They were unattended. and immediately after the ceremony left for New York. Upon their return they will reside in East Berlin.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-05
CHICAGO STRIKE INVERTED.

Chicago, June 5.--The threatened strike of elevated and surface trac- ton line employees temporarily has been averted. Empoyes of the sur face lines will meet with Mayor Will liam A. Dever today in an endeavor to bring pressure upon the employ CTS to meet their demands of ten cents per hour increase in wages Elevated employees have delayed strike action until Saturday.
 Brookfield Butter, soc lb. Tomorrow only. Cooked Food Shop-advt.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-07-27
By ROBERT FULLER
(Autocaster Seryice)

New York. July %. Luis Angel
Firpo-a Joke esterday-maybe a
champion tomorrow. PA pounds
OF beef-or-2l4 pounds of that
which the world has always turned
10 gaze upon.-hghting superiority.
Eighteen months ago the men
tion Of Firpo's name meant moth
ing-except snicker from the
fstic Hoyle.
Say. II We wait for this Firpo
bird to learn to fight we're going
TO have Dempsey as champion until
his whiskers are down to here"
Such was their final summing up
Firpo Had just One Booster
II Months Ago
The huge, bulky, sulky, scowling
smileless stranger was a nobody.
A big, youthful and inexperienced
soldier OF fortune; far from his
South American home; unable to
speak the language of the land he
was in; he himself the only person
in this Queensbury atmosphere Of
ours who thought he could fight.
But that was eighteen months ago.
Today-pretty well fixed fnan-
cially, thank you, even though a
battle with Champion Dempsey does
not develop. But the clash with
the champion is coming. II has TO
come. Public interest is demanding
It and public interest viii pay the
price asked to see It.
In the language of the street.
Luis Angel Firpo IS sitting pretty"
Luis has a rull appreciation Of the
dollars and cents bout with Dcmp-
sey IS going TO bring to him. He
mo spek" our English-hut in his
Buenos Aires, Argentina, South
America-our American dollars can
be understood Luis knows that
To those yersod In hstic maneuv-
erinr. methods and systems. first
impression was that Luis was n
bull in n china shop, so far as get
ting much money out OF our Ameri-
can nFht game as conducted by cS-
perienced managers, promoters etc.
However. Luis has given them all
something TO think about. !, didn't
take him long TO decide that he
didn't want an American manager.
He decided to manage his own af-
fairs. lie couldn't speak English
but he could hire an interpreter for
very reasonable sum-Luls de-
cided to do his own deciding.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-07-27
DELPHI Carpenter Says
Water Question Is Of
Supreme Importance

Senator DELPHI Carpenter and r. |.
Meeker, who are engaged in collabo-
rating data regarding the water flow
of the Rio Grande river for use at
hearings to be held by the govern
ment. were guests OF the Rotary
club Monday night and Mr.. Carpen.
ter gave a talk upon the undertak-
ing and the Importance OF It to the
people OF the San Luis valley. The
speaker stated that the trouble
under which the people further down
the river are laboring is that they
have too much water. their lands are
becoming water logged and worth
less, and their salvation lies in the
construction OF storage reservoirs a.
the source of the water, namely: in
the high mountains at the head of
the Rio Grande river. Therefore.
the object sought for by the San
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-07-27

Luis valley for conservation Of
water is at once the thing that will
be most beneficial to New Mexico
people and there should be no con-
flict in the matter of securing per-
mission from the Interior depart
ment for the construction of addi-
tional reservoirs.
Mr. Carpenter also stated that
the United States is at the presen,
time furnishing three times as much
water to Old Mexico as our treaty
with that republic calls for.
Charles Edman concluded his re-
port on the recent convention of In
ternational Rotary at St. Louis.
This was very interesting and in
dicated the magnitude OF the Rotary
movement. Among the many speak
ers at this convention, including
men of international reputation, Mr..
Edman declared that the speech of
Rotarian Moynahan of Montrose.
Colo, was second best OF the series.
Other club guests of the evening
were w. W. Platt of the Alamosa
club and Col. Hogle, commandant of
the Soldiers Home. Col. Hogle brief
ly quoted from legislative enact
ments showing what persons are