davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-07-12
rN.A HANNA,


Last week the news was received
in Hanna of the death az Lieut..
Bert L. Clark, formerly OF Hanna
and Carbon. who passed away
Thursday. June 2S, in a hospital in
Livingston. Mont. Lieut. Clark ac-
companied by his wife and children
was on leave OF absence from his
naval duties In Washington, u. c.
They had beer visiting the young
mans parents. MIR. and Mrs. Henry
Clark. in Whcatland. and were tour
Ing Yellowstone Park when Clark
was stricken with obstruction OF the
bowels. He was rushed from Old
Faithful Inn, where he was taken
III. to the hospital at Livingstone.
but WIS bcynd help when he reach
nd there. An operation was per
formed AS a las resort, ana peri
tonitS complications we're found. His
father and wife were with him whom
he breathed his last. The body was
taken Into Washington. D. &. whore
n military funeral was held in Ar
ungton national cemetery,
Ills brother. Nolnry Clark. who
had been Summed from Columbia
University accompanied Mrs Bort
Clark 10 Washington.
Lieut. Bert clark was born at Car
bon, wyo.. November 2bth. 1891.
and passed hlH huyhood There and ln
Hanna. In 1909 he moved with his
parents 10 whcatland. where he re-
sided until 1919 when he received
an appointment 90 the T.. s. Naval
academy from Congressman Mnudvli.
and waa commissioned an ensign. lie
served on tho u. S. Cruisers San
Diego. Colorado. and Denver Off the
a OF Mexico, Immediately pre-
ceeding the wur he made a gears
special study OF submarines. becom.
ins 10 proficient that during the
war he commanded the submarine
o.. operating against tho enemy
submarines In European waters, and
also acting as an escort to troou
ships In the Atlantic.
In 1891 he was summoned TO
Washington TO take charge OF sub.
marine matters in the office of
Naval Operations. on which duty he
was serving when granted his re-
cent leave OF absence.
He was married In 1917 TO Miss
Frances Evarts of Washington. -. G,
N'- 'o-o'hsr with n
, 1923-07-12

Honoring MIR. and Mrs. Carl Wood
who left last week % make their
home in Glendale, California. Mr..
and Mrs. HonkCll and MIR. and Mrs.
Joe Briggs entertained at bridge
Monday evening. Those who enjoy
cd the affair were MIR. and Mrs.
Wood. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Millikcn,
, 1923-07-12

son, Jack, spent a day or two in
Hanna last week visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. E. H. Martin.
Mrs. John Quealy came in from
Elk Mountain Tuesday to bring
Misses Theresa Curry and Elizabeth
Mahoney Of Rawlins who have been
her house guests for several days.
The girls took No. 3 to Rawlina.
, 1923-07-12

two. and his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Clark and a brother. Volney
Clark.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-09
FINANCIAL AFFAIRS OF
 GROTON IRON WORKS UP
Morse Trial Proeeeds With Various Ey-aificials Giving Their
 Testimony,

Washington. May a,--Ths financial affairs Of the Groton Iron Works, Noank. Conn. plant again were inc subject of inquiry today at inc Morse trial. n. II. Gilligan, now an audi tor in the income tax division Of inc treasury. testified he was employed 10 straighten out the books Of tho company in April. 1917. and that he found them in a muddlcd condition.
 The witness said he prepared n financial statement which forms ihe basis Of that finally made ID by Dem his and Young. New York account ants. and delivered 10 the Emergency Fleet corp. at the time the Groton company was seeking a contract for wooden hulls His work sheets were placed in q safe at the plant. he said, but disappeared q month later.
 Government counsel produced these sheets. but Justice Stafford would not admit them as evidence because there was nothing to show that any Of the defendants ever had seen them.
 Government counsel explained that they were obtained by them from the files of Dennis and Young.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-09
City items

Mrs Bertha NsleuiiRe of l2 CheFFy street TeP0rl lo lhe R0liaf gesieF- iay that hfF san naFl, agt seven EfaTs, Was kRaekfa agNn bE q mcEClf, Ills right egr Was lE5prfa,
 see lhe HfW Flai sRlit-ToR RlglF0la ai Henry MoFans, Ss5 Main street 4-aaNf.
 Mrs William Pfeilfr af ies Past street BiA entertain members and friends Of Star of Geai Win Lodge, Shepherds 0f Bethlehem, tonight at $ O'elRE6-
 saleswomeR wanted at The Big store for Saturday afternoons and evenings atNt,
 The Stanley Chemical Co, through Attorney William N, GFeenslein, has brought sNil tor sEA against r, A., MsnniHg, a New Britain painter, T0nr stable George \, stark sened the Rar ReFs, The writ is FeiHFnahle in the CiiE count 0R the fourth Monday in May
 Open alleys al the Casino tonight -1aN,
 Members nf the Stanley Waman's Relief corps have accepted inc invi- taiian af the Sons of Veterans AuKilr iaFy 'a attend the reception ta be given newly elected officers Of the latter organization at q. 4, n, hall Friday evening,
 Shoe Kalesmsn wanted at The Rig slnra far Saturday afternoons and evenings. aivt,
 Shoe salesmen wanted al The Biz Store for Saturday afternoons and evenings, -aiyt,
 Because of the had weather Renier, pickhaFdt 4 DnnR's Sale will he con. tinuod t0mNrrnw.-advt,
 Open alleys at the Casino tonight,
 adNt,
 salcswomHn wanted nt The Big stor" for Saturday afternoons and evenings -ndNt,
 Special boxes of chocolates for Mothers Day at Hallinan's.-adyt.
 Special RoNes of Chocolates for Mothers day at Hallinan's-advt.
 Saloswomen wanted at The Big storo for Saturday afternoons and evenings, advt,
 Open alleys at the Casino tonight ldyt.
 shoo salesmen wanted at The Big Store for Saturday afternoons and 'venings,-ndyt.
 Tickets for the Hartford 10 New York railroad excursion. May l2. on 'aie at Pilz's sporting goods store. Railroad c8de.--advt. '
 Because Of the bad weather Rnnier, pickhardt & Dunn's Sale will bo con inucd commonwealth.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-09
HIGH SCHOOL. NOTES

Examinations for the removal 0 conditions received on any report Rrs ,ious to the first report 0f this semes ter may do 50 providing they mako application at either office on or he fore May ib, Those who wish tn have conditions removed on the first report Of this semester must first secure the permission Of the subject teacher, ii they are doing passing work in the five weeks after ih" report they may take tho examinations, il was an- nouneed today.
 Tho faculty held its regular meet ing at the close of the afternoon scF- sion of school today. Plans for inc rest Of the school year were made. and other matters Of importance were discussed
 Tho marshals for graduation were chosen by Miss Weld. adviser Of the class today. Tho mnrshhls are Bcr- and Mary Van Gordor Of the hocn- fional building.
 Because of the faculty meeting this afternoon the school will go un- der special time schedule The aft ernoon session of school was dismiss ed at 3:i0 o'clock, All special period classes were omitted with the exeep- ton of the special review classes. The orchestra met as usual.
 Muriel Kehoe continued the weekly discussion Of Courtesy" at tho junior class assembly this morning. She was introduced by Lillian Koplowitz. Their efforts were well received by the jun iors
New Britain herald., 1923-05-09
RECOMMENDS HYGIENIST
Dr. Lee Believes New Official Would Be of Value in Connection With Dental Clinic.

Dr. F. P. Lee, superintendent Of the health department, submitted his annual report to the health board yesterday afternoon recommending that a hygienist be employed for the dental clinic; establishment of hos pital to care for communicable dis ease cases; construction of cooler at the municipal abattoir; securing of city dumping ground, and adoption of ordinances requiring that all milk sold in the city come from tested herds or be pasteurized.
 The health superintendent said that much had been accomplished in the campaign against tuberculosis through the Rocky Hill sanatorium where 65 patients were treated last year. His report showed an increase in com municabe diseases during the year. Garbage complaints passed the LOGO mark, being about 500 more than during the preceding year.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-09
Court of Common Pleas, Hartford County, Hartford, c

Court of Common Pleas,
 Hartford County, Hartford, Ct,
 May 1. 1923 The New Britain Trust Compsny Executor, Estate of P. S. McMahon Tony Comenskey, ct al.
 Order of Notice
 Upon complaint in the above en- titled action brought to the Court of Common Pleas for Hartford County, Connecticut. on the first Tuesday of June, 1923, claiming judgment to clear the title to certain premises situated in the town of Berlin. it ap- bearing to the subscribing authority that the residences of Tony Comen- skey and Adam Mecoliskey, if living, are unknown to the plaintiff, and that If not living, the names and residences of the heirs, representatives and creditors of said Tony Comenskey and Adam Mecoliskey are unknown to the plaintiff.
 It is Hereby Ordered, that notice of the institution and pendency of this action shall be given said defendants by publishing this Order in The New Herald newspaper published in the City of New Britain, once week for two consecutive weeks on or before May 7th, 1923.
 By order of the Court.
 THEODORE c. CASE, Clerk.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-09
NEW BRITAIN TRUSTEES OF
 DISABLED VETERANS CAMP
Mayor Paonessa, Es-Maynr Qnigley and Robert (. Vance Named ny Incorporators.

At meeting of the ineorporators oi the Hartford Disabled Veterans camr today. three New Britain trustees were elected. as follows: Mayor A. NJ Paonensn. ex-Mayor George A. Quig' Icy and Robert C. Vance.
 The board Of trustees will have charge Of tho camp which will be conducted this coming summer for disabled American veterans of the world war from Hartford. Titchheld. Holland and Windham counties. At a Mantle camp last year, there was 225 men, number Of them from New Britain. Applications for the 1923 camp may be sent to A. l.. Maddock, secretary.
 A campaign for funds will be con- ducted in this city In June under the auspices of the New Britain chapter Disabled American Veterans of the World War.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-09
FOUR INVADING TANKS
 STILL IN TOURNAMENT
leannnusa from Flrst rsgsl

on his second shot They squared fhf third hole in and 0nimfl took he fourth when eiough missed an easg putt.
 ouimst defeated P, c, cleagh ot England and 8,
 Neville defeated N n, Ricardo Of England { and 8,
 DF. Q, v, Willing defeated F. Rlaek- well Of England 3 and 2,
 R0tan defeated r, Lee & stone 0f England s and q
 MaFston was eliminated hy F0llfE the Oxford star, and 2,
 W, E, Torrance defeated q. l.. Mel lin { and &.
 Roger WetheFed defeated ], ], Mur- ray and r.
 Grant eliminated Holderness 2 uP snd l ia play,
 Wright was put out af the running by c. \, r, HumPhFies, England, and 2.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-09
Tuberculosis Commission
 Given Appropriation

Hartford, May 9--The senate to- day passed the bill appropriating s205,9O0 for the state tuberculosis commission. This bill provides s1o0,- 900 for the erection of freproof in tirmary at the Seaside sanatorium. This building, it is expected, will be erected on the property now owned by the McCook family at Mantle, over which there has been some dis cussion. Senator Rogers explained that the appropriation did not specify that the building should be placed on the McCook property and he felt that the question of taking that property was not up to his committee but should properly be considered under the house bill concerning the con- demnation of the property in ques- ton. Anson T. McCook executive secretary of the governor opposed the bill at several hearings.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-09
MAY PICK NEW SUPT.
City Mission Directors Must Find Successor to Miss Louise E. Coates, Also to Late ". l.. Damon.

A meeting of the board of directors of the New Britain City Mission will be held Friday for the purpose of SC lecting successor 10 Miss Louise R. Coates as superintendent. No appli- cations have been received to date for the position.
 A successor to the late w. l.. Da- mon as treasurer of the board will be named at the same time.
 Miss Coates, who resigned follow ing physical breakdown, is suffer ing from an attack of appendicitis, according to word received in this city. and will undergo an operation in the Meriden hospital in the near future. She is now at her home in Meriden.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-09
REVIEW OF DENTAL WORK

Dr. Joseph r. Meehan who is in charge of the health department den- tai clinic has examined 62f sets of childrens teeth since last October and has filled 965 molars, his report for the fiscal year shows. The depart ment feels that excellent work is be- ing done by the clinic. Prior to the opening of this service. the teeth of 5.o36 children were given an examina- ton; 4.s03 teenth were found to be decayed: 30,364 teeth were found to have cavities and 249 children were found without cavities.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-09
Brief News Dispatches From All Over the World

Pfsing government has promised Co RaF FaRsaa demanded hY ChiRese l2nAils for release Rf Americans and iaFfisR esptiges, Jacob G0nld sehuTr nan, q, $ minister t0 China, advises Washington,
 iSNssiaR officials consider emphatic ROle from British government as de hnitslY intended 10 hFing about break ln Angle Russian relations, Moscow adgiees declare.
 itr, Tikhan, former patriarch of all Russia, refuses 70 remove priests l0hes, denying power of church eOnr r'ave t9 unfFOek him when visited in h0nsl0y monastery by committee Of church men,
 I,NFi Cursor, British minister af foreign affairs, allies himself with Lady Hyde in charging Joseph Letter with mismanagement of the Letter state, Chicago dispatch says
 Cold wave strikes central west, siset and snow falling in many states as thermometer drops 10 near freez' ing point,
 James M, Cox tells Illinois wamen'e democratic elu hat Chicago that any
New Britain herald., 1923-05-09
EAGLES TO ELECT OFFICERS

The annual election of officers of New Britain Aerie. r. O. F. will he held on Thursday evening. The of fcers who have been nominated for election are as follows Worthy president, Henry Zwick worthy vice president, Walter Camphel worthy secretary. William F.. Tyler and James E. O'Brien; worthy treasurer Fred erick Jurgen; trustees, Michael Ker- win, Lawrence Kramer and J. A. Johnson; worthy chaplain, Philip Calmbach
New Britain herald., 1923-05-09
Parents and Teachers
 Elect Woods President

Attorney Joseph c. Woods was elected president of the United Par ents and Teachers association yester- day at meeting held in the office of s. H. Holmes, superintendent of schools. Attorney Woods was the unanimous choice of the delegates from the various Parents and Teach CTS associations about the city. Ar thur N. Rutherford was elected vice. president
New Britain herald., 1923-05-09
POIA UNDER KNIFE.

Los Angeles, May 9.--Pola Negri, motion picture tragedienne under went surgical operation last Satur- day and is now recovering at her Beverly Hills home. the Los Angeles Times reported today. Her physi- clan stated she was and would be in he'd for at least another week and forbade all callers except Charlie Chaplin her tiancee. He is said to be a daily visitor.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-09
Secretary Denby Comments On Statement by Adm. Sims

Washington, May o.--Charges by Rear Admiral William s. Sims re- tired that favoritism was shown in recent appointments to high naval position drew a retort today from Secretary Denhy who said he found it hard to believe that Admiral Sims made the statement attributed to him. "I cannot believe any off, ficer would show utter disloyalty to the service" the secretary added.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-09
Who Pushed Her
 Carriage 50 Miles Held

By The Associated Press
 Brighton, May 9.-A sequel to the perambulator race of April 10 in which half a dozen mothers trun- died their babies from London to Brighton, distance of 50 miles, oc- cured today when Mrs. Edwards of Manchester, one of the contestants, was committed for trial. She is charged with wifully tll-treating, neglecting and exposing her baby.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-09
S1S,000 REAL ESTATE DEAL
Nicholas F. Glover Sells Property At Spring Street and Hartford Avenue To Thomas r. Shanahan.

Thomas r. Shanahan purchased from Nicholas F. Glover today the property at the corner of Hartford avenue and Spring street. where MT. Shanahan now conducts a store. The property comprises two stores\ and three tenements. The Camp Real Es- tate Co. handled the deal which in wolves about $1s,0oo.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-09
BANKERS MEET FRIDAY

The annual meeting of the New Britain chapter. American Institute of Banking will be held Friday night at S:15 o'clock at the National bank. New officers will be elected and com mittees appointed at this time. En- tertainment will be provided by Hart ford performers. Refreshments will be served and there will be dancing.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-09
TO JOIN FIANCEE IN r. s.

By The Associated Press.
 Southampton, Eng. May 9-The youthful Earl of Northesk sailed to- day on the Olympic for New York to join his fiancee, Miss Jessica Brown, American musical comedy actress, He told newspapermen that he was going to America to arrange his mar riage but he could not say when or where it would occur.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-09
DELEGATION COMING.

Rev. John T.. Davis has received a letter from a Congregational church in Collinsvile stating that a delega- tion of 9 men and possibly as many women will attend the Ladies Day. service of Everyman's Bible class next Sunday. The letter asks the commit tee of the local class to provide park ing space for automobiles.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-09
Steamer on Rocks and
 Cutter Goes to Rescue

Seattle, May 9.-The coast guard cutter Snohomish is rushing to the as- sistance of the Alaska Steamship company's steamer Lake Gebhart on the rocks near Umatilla reef accord- ing to a wireless message received here today.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-09
EXCHANGING JOBS.

Dean Minor. for five years teller for the Commercial Trust Co.,. and Vincent Smith of Holyoke, Mass, will exchange jobs within the next two weeks, Mir. Minor taking the position now held by MT. Smith with Hol- yoke automobile business and Mir. Smith returning to the position he formerly held as teller in the local hank
New Britain herald., 1923-05-09
GOV. PREUsS TO RESIGN

St. Paul, May Ex-Governor Preuss will resign to accept the appointment as l.. s. senator from Minnesota in succession to the late Senator Knute Nelson if the state supreme court holds the governor of the state may appoint the successor.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-09
Two First Believed to
 Be Prisoners Are Safe
By The AsSncIntnd Press.

By The Associated Press.
 Manila, May 9.--Mrs. l.. A. Seaton of Berkeley, Cal. and her niece, Miss Lillian Aud of Eugene, Ore, re- ported probably captured by Chinese bandits at Suchow last Sunday are safe in Shanghai, according to a cablegram received from Shanghai to- day.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-09
LARGER BRITISH ARMY

By The Associated Press
 London, May 9.-The cabinet has reached the conclusion that a con- siderable increase in the British forces is necessary the Duke of Dev- onshire, secretary for the colonies, in- formed the house of lords today.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-09
Mrs. Mcguire Secretary
 Of Connecticut c. D. A

Mrs. D. J. Mcguire of this city was elected state secretary of the Cath olic Daughters of America at the seventh biennial convention yester- day at New Haven. Mrs. Mcguire is an active member of Court Columbia Mrs Jennie McNamara of Bridge port was reelected state regent.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-09
PREVENTS BASEBALL

Waterbury, May % (Eastern)-- Albany Waterbury postponed; wet grounds.
 New York, May 9.-(NationaD- -- Brooklyn Pittsburgh postponed; wet grounds.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-09

The Herald household goods for sale heading is growing. Heading 63, be sure and read all the ads every night.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-09

SHOE REPATRiNG-Work and material the best. Lowest prizes In town. Shoes called for and delivered. s9 Arch st, Phone 1888. c. Blancota.
 WANTED-l.0 900 men, women and children to be well dressed on easy weekly pay ments. Boston Clothing Store, 63 Church St. Next to Herald office,
New Britain herald., 1923-05-09

Nowhere in the world has Classified advertisers reached such q fine point of perfection as in the r. s. Read them in the Herald tonight.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-09

CHOICEST USED CARS IN THE cITT-- Buick touring. 1920. z pass. Buick coupe. 1920. { pass. NEXT TO NEW BUICK IS A
 USED BUICK" Oakland touring. 1920. pass. Chevrolet roadster. 1921. These cars have been reconditioned
 and newly painted. Open every evening until 3 o'clock. Pick out your used car and call
 for demonstration. F. J. Foley. Mgr. of Used Car Dept. Trades on new and used cars
 considered.
 NEW BRITAIN BUICK co.. 225 ARCH ST. PHONE eso7
New Britain herald., 1923-05-09

Bishop Manning tells New York ERiseopalians that diocese is support ing him in recent controversy and as, sails preachers who have EeRudiated their vows,
New Britain herald., 1923-05-09

plan which provides for essentials af
 eeFla peace should he acceptable te democrats and republicans,
New Britain herald., 1923-05-09

Herbert Hoover at New York de- elaRes he believes business intelli- genes Of United States will prevent dangers that may come from aeeamn- lated gold reserves increased to three billion dollars since 1890 and predicts surplus of gold will flow hack 10 Europe without uRssttlng American commercial life,
New Britain herald., 1923-05-09

Federal grand jury al Wheeling, ". Va, indists sI men, including sheFin Harry ci0se, charging conspiracy % violate prohibition law, declaring the liqueT combine has reached several states and involves millions of dollars
New Britain herald., 1923-05-09

Federal circuit court of appeals at New York rules that draft evaders who avoided military service hy leav- ing United States for foreign lands are subject ta punishment hy military court ma Ftial,
New Britain herald., 1923-05-09

DODGE sedan. first class running order good paint; price reasonable. Ina John Grobstein, 31 Amherst St. Tel. 106s-1s. FORD COUPEs-Three to choose from. Late models and in first class condition. Ina at Honeyman Auto Sales Co.,, 139 Arch St. Phone 2109.
 FORD. 1922 touring car. Self starter, etc. David l.. Nair, trustee of T. Canfeld, bankrupt. Phone 2s3. FORD SEDAN, 1922, in good condition; low mileage, fully equipped. good tires. Call 306-3, evenings. FORD ROADSTER, 1923, very small mile- age. Phone for demonstration. Price low. Honeyman Auto Sales Co.,, 13s Arch St. Phone 2l09.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-09
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Florists and surserymen,

BARRERRf hedges iaeaase, Large plants eslifaFnia and Japanese pTivst, Sc to G. apiece, iFaReyiHss, ssei Rsnsiss, fruit and shade trees and atheF varied flowers Thomas PaaRsssa, SIS oak st, Tel, sssss, CALIFORNIA AND JAPANESE rTlyst, : q. hish at ia,ea per iae, haIheFry hush, fruit trees, evergreen, Small ssTsnium plants fAI ssei gsrahium plants, z ta blossoms sae eaehl Esraninm plants, ! la blossoms, sha each or ss,h0 a daE, Florence edge Soc a aas, Astars see q dog, pFessninm, nice plant. Soc each. fansies sae dos, or 2 dog, see, Vines Tor window hoses ihe each and up, A very nies Rlani, AdalRh sandalle, sla oak st, Phone sss-is,
 NuRsERfMAN-Plaes your order now Tor fruit trees, berries, etc., also 'deiHg pTun- lhG work, slmansen, Phone ssssss, POPPED plants and cut newer. Funeral works speciality, Johns0n's Greenhouses, bii church st. PhaEs ss0.
 THE FAMOUS Jumbo Pansies will be on sale from now on, To set the real Jun. ho nahsies look for trade mark ot Jumbo on basket, wholesale and retail, F. r. nanmhnn, Cromwell. rann, Second corner west of station ia, Phone Gssris. WILL Do In New Rritain Wsdnesday May eth, with mora of those Jumbo Pansies well.
 Lost and Found 5I METAL earring with hluo stones ios on Main or Arch s'r, Finder leave at Clark Brhinard's drug store.
 sHRISER's WATCH FOB lost beiween Hartford Ave. and x. B. National bank Blfg. Sat. eve. Reward. Return to Herald, | - -
 Personals 0l WE have sold ono hundred Ansco dollar 1 cameras in the Inst two weeks Have you got yours7 Arcade Studio.
 Store Announcemcnts z