davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-29
WINTHROP

evening with their teacher. Mrs. Lot
tie York Work on paper flowers to
be used Easter occupied the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Perlev Bishop en-
tcrtained the Neiehborhood Whist
club Tuesday evening ut their home
on Central street. Supper was served
at $50 as usual and the evening
passed at whist. Mrs. Bishop had
the highest score for the ladies and
{. p. Rowell for the gentlemen.
Temple Lodge +. and A. NJ. held
their annual inspection Monday eve
ming. John. G.. Arnold of Augusta, be-
ing the inspecting officer of work in
the Master Mason degree. A fine
banquet was served following the
work. The third degree was con-
ferred on two candidates at this
meeting.
The /. y. X. club met Monday aft
ernoon with Mrs. Fred q. Williams.
The afternoon was passed in sewing.
The Memorial day observances will
he in the hands of the Woman's Re
lief Corps this year and, in place OF
the usual Grafton. an entertainment
will be given by the school children
and others under the direction Of the
patriotic instructor, Mrs. LaNarne
Maxfeld.
Easter Sunday will be observed at
the Congregational church with a
special Easter service in the morning
with special music by the Junior
choir In the evening a Cantata will
be presented with Miss Dorothy Han
naford in the leading role.
Miss Attalie Gale has returned
from a trip TO Massachusetts where
she has been for the past seven
weeks.
Mrs. Leslie Hudson has returned to
her home in Guilford.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-29

Mrs. Clara Tibbetts and grand
daughtrc, Clara Narney of Tayette
were recent guests of Mrs. Carrie
Strout.
Dorothy Perry of West Winthrop.
has returned to her school duties in
Wales after visit with relatives and
friends in Attleboro, Eastondale and
Melrose. Mass.
Crystal Lodge No. "a. I. o. o. F..
viii confer the first degree Thursday
evening. March 29th. Refreshments
will follow the work.
Albert Nelson was severely injured
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-29
Funeral Of Edward Mason

Funeral services for Edward A.
Mason were held from the home on
Main street. Sunday afternoon, con-
Quoted by Rev. Arthur Jones. pastor
of the Friends church at Winthrop
Center. assisted by Rev. Charles F.
Sargent, pastor Of the Congregational
church. There We're many beautiful
flowers. The bearers were Fred Q.
Williams, f. Everett Webb. Charles
Cummings and Ellery w. Wentworth.
Burial was in Maple cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-30
CHANGES IN POLICE
 BEATS ANNOUNCED
Summer Assignments Are Made
 Today by Chief Hart

Chief William C. Hart today an- nounced several changes on police beats effective tomorrow. Policeman John Carlson will do traffic duty at the corner of Main and East Main streets. Officer Tierney at Main and Church. Officer Kennedy at Main and West Main, Officer Wagner at Main and Arch, and Officer Neley at Frank- lin Square
 On the theater beats, Policeman Mc- Carthy will be at the Palace, Police man Nealon at the Scenic, Policeman M, Meehan at the Iyceum, and ottlcer Coserove will be detailed to special work until repairs are made at the Fox theater and it reopens as the Capitol.
 The following changes have been made in the night beats offlcer souney. Main street; Officer SulliNan' west of Central park on Main street. Officer Kennedy, West Main as far as Lincoln street. Officer Charles Me- Grath. West Main beyond Lincoln street; Officer Dart, Orange street. Officer Flynn. Washington street: Or ficer Anderson. Broad street: Officer Doherty, north of Broad street; ot- ficer Grabeck. Washington and Lafay- cite streets vicinity; Officer McEvoy' Beaver street section.
 Officer Milewski, North street; Of- ftcer Dombraukas, north end of Hart ford avenue; Officer Cabelus, Hart ford avenue. vicinity of Spring street; Officer Moffitt. Seymour and Fairview streets: Officer Feeney. East Main street: Officer Kiely. passenger sta ton; Officer Walinszus. Fairyiew and Dwight streets: Officer Tanguay. kel- sey street; Officer O'Brien. Park street; Officer Moore, Cherry street; Officer Lee, south Main street: Of- fcer Riley. lower Arch street; Officer Meehan. vicinity Of hospital: Officer I eterson. Sunnyledge; Officer Liehler. Arch street and Police,nan Parker, Bel,idere.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-30
PERSONALS

Mrs. Barren Of the BessesislsAa ] fOrss will go on her vacation AeAess'
 Mrs. Theodore MsEning ana asnEh- ter, Miss Grace. hsss gene 70 thslF summer home at Isle Of springs, Maine, for the sammtEs
 MF, and Mrs. Arthur Penny ei BlO0mheld, N. J., viii spend the nsAa ten days with Mir, PsnRg's parents Air, and Mrs, DaEid Penny Of Leeess street,
 N. Walker Of the Vulcan Iron Works spent yesterday in Boston on business,
 Miss Gertrude F, Mitchell of SIS Mapls street hss returned from Flltss hnEgh, Pa, for the summer recess She is supervisor of the lunch dss partment of the Langley High seheel in that city,
 Mrs, N, J, uRkelhaeh and family are spending the summer months as Fay View Beach, Milford, Conn,
 Mir, and Mrs. Arthur T, Elton and family will leave today for Indian Neck, where they will spend the month of July,
 Mir. and Mrs. Philip r, Herrmahn of Ss0 Arch street viii leave today for Indian Neck. where they will spend the month Of July.
 William Atkinson is spending q month at Douglass. Mass
 The Misses Marion and Dorothy Rarrnr Of Boston. Mass, are spending the weekend as the guest of Mls' Mary Leghorn Of i.So tsanloy street
 Mrs. ], II. Robinson Of Harrison street and Mrs. Howard Parsons o steele street went 10 New York yes terday 10 see Mrs Wilson killough O Chicago. formerly Miss Mildred Rob inson of this city. Mrs. killougi sailed for Europe today on the ', 7 : Tuseania.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-30
CITY ITEMS.

Latest fox trot records for summer dances. C. l.. Pierce 6 Co.-advt.
 Rev. A, G. l.agerquist of nes Moines. Iowa. will preach at the morning service of the Film Swedish Baptist church tomorrow.
 Special price on permanent waves for the month of July at the Irene Beauty Parlor. Make your appoint ment now.--advt.
 Louisville Lou" fox trot. c. L. Pierce & Co.-advt.
 Lieutenant Samuel Bamforth and Patrol Driver Herbert Lyon went to Winsted yesterday to bring back Fred Fancher, under arrest there for the lccal authorities on charge or non- support. Fancher has retained coun- sel in Winsted and will be returned here at the request of Prosecutor Jo- seph C.. Woods.
 July Victor records. Henry Morans. -advt
 The Eagle Construction company has built one car steel garage for k. H. Hubert of SC Andrew street and a two car steel garage for Ii. l.. Doerr at 17 Spring street. Lunch at Hallinan's--advt.
 Victor and Edison records at l Pierce's.--advt.
 Good bargains in used pianos at l Pierce's. s.-advt.
 Player Pianos. C. L. Pierce Co., advt.
 yictrolas, Edisons, Sonoras at Pierce's-advt.
 French Hat shoppe, s7 West Main st., Prof. Bldg. Exclusive millinery.
 -advt
 Radio sets ana supplies at MoiAns. ---advt.
 victrolas and Pianos, Henry Morans --~advt.
 Victor July records. Henry Morans' ] --advt.
 Meet me at Schmarr's for dinner.-- adv.
 Special price on permanent waves for the month of July at the Irene Beauty Parlor. Make your appoint ment now.--advt.
 Have The Herald follow you or your vacation, 1sc a week, cash witt order.--advt.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-30
PHONE SERVICE IN
 BOSTON IS NORMAL
Only Trouble Is Delay in Putting Calls Through, Othcials Say

Boston, June sa.-Iitile change vas apparent ir the relative standing of the parties to the New EnglaEd Teier phone strike as the conflict entered on it's fifth cay. The New Engiahi Telephone aIa Telegraph Co, elalmei that the Halaaut Of se operators n the Maonseeket, R, l., exchange yesT teFday had been more than balanced hy strikers returning 10 their posts elsewhere, Providence and Pawtuekr et, R, l., with the regular operators practically all on strike remained the chief trouble spets" on the telephone map, Springfield, Worcester and othr CT Massachusetts eitss showed some impairment in service, In Boston the service remained normal save fea dfE lays on calls in several exchanges, The company refuses to yield 10 the union operators demand fer a seven hour day and wage increases,
 Demonstration before the iele. phone exchange in Worcester last night were broken up hy police, but elsewhere the night passed without incident, In statement to telephone users published as an advertisement in Boston newspapers today the tele- phone company claimed that in 90 per cent of its central offices service is being given wholly unaffected by the strike.
 Telephone company effeials said that there was a distinct improve ment today in Providence where sfrv- fee has been almost completely tied np since the strike started. They said that they were hard hit in Lawrence but would continue to give emergency service in that city. The local com pany manager in rawtucket. n. l., said that he was able to give im- proved service today but that II was still below normal.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-30
NEEDED
 BY SCHOOL BOARD Immediate Requirements Outlined
 in Today'S Statement

In a statement issued this morning. the school committee places the cost of immediate school housing needs ar s624o0o. This allows s57,oO0 for in creased building costs over those of last November when school build- ing program was adopted, and pro- viding for the following buildings: An addition of 12 rooms at the Smal- lev school at cost of s1S5.ooo; new building of 12 rooms between the East and Smith schools at cost or s157,oO0: new building and land in the Monroe district, affording eight rooms, at cost of s115,ooo; four room adition ot the Osgood hill school at a cost of s55,o0o; and four-room addition to the Stanley school at cost of s55,000.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-30
POLICE COURT CASES
Minor onenses Disposed of ny Judge Kiett-probatioa Calendar subject ed To Summer Cleaning

Wallace Chapel was lined sih on a drunkenness charge and fih on a breach or peace charge by Judge George W. Klett in police court this morning. Hc was arrested last night at about 2 o'clock by Policeman George Collins.
 Thomas Burke of Ss Lafayette street. arrested last night by snpernu' merary Policeman Thomas Lee on a charge Of drunkenness, breach or the peace and resisting an officer had a is day jail sentence revoked. was fin- cd siO and costs for resisting the of- fieer and sentenced 10 is additional days in jail on the breach Of peace and drunkenness charges. on request of Attorney P. F. Me- Donough the case of John Palmese, charged with assault. was continued until Monday morning.
 1 George Dennis of 32 North street, charged with assauiting his wife on l Monday. was fined sl5 and costs and placed on probation for six months in the care of Probation Officer Edward IC. Connolly. The accused man was represented by Attorney Harry F. Roche.
 Judge Klett disposed of the follow ing cases Of men who had been plac- ed on probation from time to time until June 30: Steve McNamara, or dered to pay $40 on balance of fine: G. Hemingway. continued on proba- ton for three months as were William Delaney, Fred Williams and Thomas French. Those discharged from pro- baton were Edward Bolles. Walent, Drenzik. Edward Egan. 1sadore Jack bowslii and Eric Olson.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-30
BOYS CLUB SUPT.
 FILES RESIGNATION
Carroll B. Cleveland Goes to
 Boston. Trained Nan Coming

csFrell B, Cleveland, of MiddlsteNn, Ahs has been acting superintendent 0f inc Boys club of New Britain since the resignation 0f Marshall R, Geek, yesterday submitted his Eesignaz ton to the hoard Of directors of the club. to take effeet July l, Ar, cleFsr land viii enter church weTk as phEr sieal director of a church n ResisR,
 No successor has hesn selected @ head the club, MT Cleveland has heen acting superintendent and no permanent superintendent ever was appointed following the resignation of MT, Cock
 In the fall i. is the plan of the dl- EeetaFs 10 engage trained h0gs' club superintendent who has had eKReTr fence in handling similar institutions
New Britain herald., 1923-06-30
Man in Hospital Admits
 RObbing Clothes Lines

Devieno Saveno of 21 Dwight court, is at the New Britain General hospital with three bullet wounds as the result of being shot by Policeman William Grabcck on Thursday morn- ing of last week, today confessed to Detective Sergeant William P. McCue that he robbed a clothesline full of clothes on Smalley street the morn ing he was shot at by the officer Sergeant McCue also stated that the man confessed to him that he is re- sponsble for several other clothesline robberies which have been committed in New Britain from time to time within the past few months.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-30
Miscellaneous Shower
 For Florence Winger

Miss Florence Winger of 2Ol Glen street was rendered a miscellaneous shower by a group of her friends at the home of Miss Dorothy Barrows of Pearl court last evening. There were about s young women present. Miss Winger receiving many gifts. In the course of the evening refreshments were served and music enjoyed. This morning she received other gifts from the P. and F. Corbin Girls club.
 She will become the bride of Clifton Richardson of 201 Glen street in Sep tember. Miss Wingor was employed at the P. and r. Corhin company until today, when she resigned her position. Mir. Richardson is an insurance agent and grocer in this city.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-30
PARK ALTO RIELED

Henry Morans of 365 Main street reported to Captain George Kelly at police headquarters this afternoon that while his car was parked on Myr- tie street near Main street from S:S0 until 10:30 o'clock this morning, someone stole package from the ma chine which contained six silver knives and a check for S5.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-30
CHAUTAUQUA ACTRESS IS
 HURT BUT FILLS ROLE
Miss Amy F1avelle Who Takes Part in "Cossed Wires" Sprains Ankle
 While stepping Of Stage

Miss Amy Flavelle. a member or the troupe of Crossed Wires" which pleased a large audience at the Chau- taue ua tent last evening. met with pairfrl accident when she turned on her ankle while stepping off the stage during the performance. For a short time it was felt that it would be im- possible to go on with the show. Miss Flavelle was in great pain and sev- eral times seemed on the verge of fainting.
 She managed to go through with the balance of the performance. but limped so badly it was noticed oy many in the audience.
 This morning the members of the troupe left for willimantic.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-30
ANNIVERSARY OF CHURCH
German Baptists to Observe loth Year of Foundation of Church at Specjal Service Tomorrow.

The 40th anniversary Of the ter man Baptist church of New Britain will be observed with special services tomorrow in the church on Elm street. The service will De heid Ht l0:S0 a. m.
 The anniversary address will De given by Rev. O. F. Pister. of Boston, formerly of New Britain. Letters will be read from other former ministers There will be "reminiscences by old members and celebration of the com munion by the pastor, Rev. c. Il. Schneck.
 Monday evening the standing com mittee of the church will meet.
 Barometer rises higher at lirkutsk, Siberia, than anywhere else in the world.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-30
HOOVER IS DRAW N.

London, June 3o.--The name of Walter Hoover of Duluth, present kolder of the trophy. was the first picked in the draw for the diamond sculls feature singles event of the Henley regatta. He meets D. H. l.. Golan, British sculler, and if success full next will take on Russell Goldman, Jr., of Boston.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-30
PaNCRoT-pIBE.

Walter Bancroft Of Saddle Hill and Miss Marie Alma Dube of this city were married in Middletown. June 2a. ,y Rev. Harold J. Edwards of the huTch of the Holy Trinity. return artificate at the office of the town ,ork today shows.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-30
lratllH
Mrs. Catherine Fitzgerald

Mrs. Catherine Fitzgerald, a widow 7A years old, died al her home ss fels menr street today, She Is survived by two sons, John r., O. this ells ana Gerald G., Of Cleveland, ohio, daughter, Mrs, Mary Ryan of ss ses' mour street and a granddaughter Miss Eileen c, Fitzgerald,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-30
5fiti.rrals
Patrick Thompson

Funeral services Tor PatricN Thompson were held this morning at s:i5 o'clock at the Tarrant & Hahey undertaking paricrs and at 9 o'clock at st. Mary's church. Rev. William Krause officiated and Rev. John T. Winters conducted the eommittai services at the grave.
 The pail bearers were Thomas o'connell. James Tatersall. Eugene Mcswiney. Patrick Fitzsimons, Mi chael Laden and Richard Forsythe.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-30
In,nroxement Reportcd

Springfield. Mass. June so.-steady improvement in amount of service giv- en was reported today by local oni- cials Of the telephone company who said that all positions on one Of the two larger exchanges are filled, though largely with student operators.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-30
LIONS DELEGATES RETURN

James J. O'Brien. William Gold thwaitt, Carl French and Harry Han- cock have returned to New Britain after attending the International con- vention of Lions clubs at Atlantic city as representatives of the local club.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-30
TAKE OATHS AT JUDGES

New Haven, June 3o.-Arthur w. chambers and Eliot Watrous took the oath as judges of the city court to- day. the ceremony conducted by Judge Caplan who retires, being followed by a conference with States Attorney Aliing.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-30
Frank siapski

Frank slapski Of i6s stanley street died this morning at st. Ranhaefs hospital in New Haven after short illness, He is survived hy a wife and four children. Funeral arrange ments are not complete,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-30

T.. S. TREASURY STATEMENT. L, s, Treasury balance, s42o,244.o3o.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-30
ia NasaisF

Worcester lhne se,-behaNlsAs around the MeFeestea telephone ekz change were Gnieter teddy than on any day since the strike was started. The officials Of Ihe eOmRssN reported today that their stan ef new operators had heen increased to aSe, hn- admit ted that about go per cent ef shflh are ineHneFisnsed, Twenty psNals detectives sent to Worcester from b0s7 ion were returned today because shssF services were rot needed here, The strike was endorsed hy the central Ia hor union and officials Of that eEsani' zatien reported thS further ae.leA ls ta he taken hut they are not prepared t0 say just what il will be,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-30

Miss Els,s M, GleeRgn. a pteAes ar rested last Night pleaded act g1iltg To e charge oi aiseTaSEly sehdaes ses day and was felfased on heF eeA Fseegnizanes foF a hearing asseH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-16
MANY TO TAKE TRIP.

Final arrancrm, for "a national
plan to mobilize civic leaders of the
nation into d working organization
to foster development of Washington
Will be completed at a series of meet
ings to be held next Saturday under
the auspices of the American Civic
Association.
An inspection tour of the city has
been arranged for Saturday after
noon. following a meeting of the
executive board of the association.
A dinner will be held in the evening
at the National Club of the American
Association of University Women,
1884 | street. when well known
authorities will present a symposium
of certain of the most obvious needs
of Washington.
Many to Make Tour.
Among those who have made
reservations for the trip and dinner
are Charles Moore, chairman of the
Commission of Fine Arts; Col. c. o.
Sheriff.. officer in charge of public
buildings and grounds: Frederick A
Delano, chairman of the Washington
committee in charge of the plan for
the Capital; Fred G.. Coldron, chair
man OF the Board of Trade committee
on parks: DR.. John NJ. Cries. housing
expert of the Department of Com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-16
TO Benefit SCHOOL FUND.
University Endowment Will Re-

Proceeds Of the freshman law prom
is TO take place at Rauscher's next
Monday. will be donated to the
schools endowment fund, 1t was an
nounced by those in charge of the
program.
The committee in charge of the
dance Is composed of freshmen in
both morning and evening classes.
1t is headed by Eugene c. McLaugh-
lin and Joseph McGraw, chairmen
and includes J. B. Roddy. ]: La
France, H. T. Hanley, w. Garfield, w.
kuehn, J. Harper. J. Halbert. w
Fadden. r. Boyle, B. Manning. A.
Cannon. j. r. Murphy. J. Holden. w
La Motto, r. Crowley. p. Flaherty
r. A. Egner. ]. f. Maroney. NJ Flynn
w. Gegan, B. Cosio. ]. Welch, F.. La
Brum, r. f. O'Connor, w Under
wood, j. J. German. J. Spanninger
w. King. A. *. Foulds. F. Azzaro, ]
Aimone. c. d. Donovan. w. Kline, j
J. Corrigon, G. A. Burroughs. J. p
Moran, G. NJ. Carney and ]. F. Dono-
hue.
merce; Maj. Wheeler. assistant &c
the Engineer Commissioner; Stepher
Kramer. assistant superinte ndent OF
schools; Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes. di.
rector of Fairgrounds; Capt. Peaslee
Or. and Mrs. Whitman Cross, Civil
Service Commissioner Helen Gard.
ener. Col. and Mrs. Archibald Hop.
kins, Senator and Mrs Medill McCor.
mick. Theodore W. Eoyes, Rev
Charles Wood and Arno B. Cam.
merer.
From outside of Washington viii
come Mr.. and Mrs. William NJ. Ellicott
and Jefferson Grinnalds of Baltimore
Clinton Rogers Woodruff and Mrs
Edward Biddle of Philadelphia. ]
Horace Mcfarland. president of tn,
I American Civic Association, from
Harrisburg; Miss Dermitt of Pitts
] burgh, and DR.. Albert Shaw of New
York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-16
MORSE TRIAL CONTINUED.
Proceedings to Be Aenewed Tomor.
row Against Shipbuilder.

Justice Stafford in Criminal Division
today continued until tomorrow morn
ing the trial of Charles w. Morse, New
York shipbuilder; his three sons and
four others charged with conspiracy
to defraud the United States in con-
nection with war contracts. The
court received report from Drs.
George Ruff1n, Henry Parker and
George n. Acker, who had examined
Harry F. Morse, one of the defend
ants. at his home in New London,
Conn, last Saturday. The contents
of the report of the physicians were
not made public.
George W. Ray, who is on the bond
of Harry f. Morse for $4,000, was
called into consultation with the
court and attorneys on both sides at
the bench. Mr.. Ray stated that he
had been ordered to have Harry
Morse in court tomorrow morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-16
SEES COFFEE PRICE FIXING

Charging agreements to fix and
maintain standard resale coffee prices,
the Federal Trade Commission today
issued complaint against Bower
Brothers, Inc, of Richmond, Va.
manufacturers. and Lipscomb-R Russell
Company and Livingston & Co.
Greenville, S. c., and Talmadge Broth
ers & Co, Athens, Ga, jobbers.
The complaint alleges that the
Bowers Company. engaged in roast
ing and selling coffee. entered into
agreements with the jobbers to re-
fuse to sell the Bowers coffee TO
dealers not abiding by prices fixed
by the respondents.
The respondents are given thirty
days to file answers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-16
MRS. HARDING AT CHURCH.
Accompanies President to Service
First Time Since Fall.

For the first ime since her illness
last fall. Mrs. Harding was at church
yesterday, with President Harding.
They occupied their pew at Calvary
Baptist Church. afterward motoring
around the tidal basin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-16

The fashioned child who used to
has a child whose memory course
consists of learning all the movie
stars
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-07-28
Could You Use a New Ford
Touring Car This Fall?

Hundreds Of free gift coupons being given away daily
Be share and them these
be the of getting absolutely free fine
touring Some will surely hold the lucky number WILL
1T BE YOU?
Contest closes Tuesday, September 4th Coupons given
with every cash purchase Of $1OO more II
Furniture purchase $500 will ente you five coupons
purchase of fifty dollars to fifty coupons and so
THE MORE COUPONS YOU HOLD THE GREATER WILL BE
YOUR CHANCE OF WINNING THE AUTOMOBILE