davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-07-12
Tabs Officers to Take
 Their Stations Tomorrow

President George F. Kane of the T. M. T. A. X B. society who was re- gently reelected to that office. and the various other officers chosen at the last meeting. will be installed tomor- row morning at 10:30 o'clock at a regular meeting of the society. Pres 'ident Kane has just completed suc- will serve with him for the next six months are: president, John Fa- gan; treasurer, James H. Riley, Jr. ;; financial secretary, William A. For syth; recording secretary John Kelly: sergeant at arms, William O'Byrne; marshal, William Gerald Gray; librar- ian, Charles r. Williams.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-12
COOLIDGE SENDS SYMPATHY

New York, July 12.-President Coolidge today telegraphed his sym pathy to Samuel Gompers who is at a Coney Island hotel recuperating from breakdown received after he appeared before the platform makers of the national democratic convention: Greatly regret to see press notices of your Illness" read the presidents message. "I trust that it is not serious and that you may have a speedy recovery"
New Britain herald., 1924-07-12
City Items

A daughter. Rose Clara otter was born last evening 10 Mir. and Mrs. Charles F, Otter of 3iS South street.
 A son was born at tho New Britain General hospital this morning 10 MT. and Mrs. Peter Albamicz of 54 Union street.
 Engine Co. was called on still alarm this afternoon at 12:52 o'clock to extinguish grass fire on West Main street.
 H. s, Bamforth of Ru9swin road re- ported 10 the police today that 100 feet of hose was stolen from his yard last night
New Britain herald., 1924-07-12
Stanley Memorial.

Sunday q. m., all departn ents Of the church school. Superintendent 0. A. Marsh will continue his talk to the junior and Intermediate departments On the subject. "St. Paul, the First Christian Missionary. 10 a. m.. serv- ice Of worship. The subject of the sermon by the pastor, Rev. R. N. Gill man. will be: "Is the World Growing Bettera"
New Britain herald., 1924-07-12
MUST QUIT SOCIETY
General Wood Orders Government Of- flcial At Manila to Leave His Secret Society At Once.

By The Associated Press,
 Manila, July 12.--Ciovernor General Leonard Wood. returning from an in- spection trip to the southern islands of the Philippine Archipelago. an- nounced today he had ordered Gov ernor Mantilla of the Province of Oc- cidental negros to sever his connec- tion with secret society known as the "Kusog Sang Imol."
 This society, it is alleged has en- couraged a series of crimes recently in the governors province, such as the burning of cane fields and the beating of members of rival societies.
 General Wood told Mantilla that a gos ernment official should not be a member of an organization which sanctioned violation of the law.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-12
CARD OF THANKS,

We wish to thank our kind friends. neighbors and relatives who sympa- thized with us during our recent be- reavement occasioned by the death Of Thomas Chara. We wish 10 especial lY thank the employees of the New Britain Dry Cleaning Corp. and others for their beautiful floral gifts. Signed.
 MRS. THOMAS CLARA AND SON.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-12
BOYs STEAL LIMRER.

sir boys were apprehended by Po- licem1n Thomas J. Feeney after an investigation was made into the dis appearance of lumber from the yard of Leon Habarski of 57 Miller street. The boys were turned over to Proba- ton Officer Edward C. Connolly.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-12
JtYuTsTtoS NoTtrr

Dls'flc' of WInchcstef, ssl probate Courl July 2, 1szl
 Estate of Samuel ]. Lewis, late of Win sted. in said district. dereHsed.
 Said court has limited and allpHed six months from the dsts hereof for tho creditors Of said estate to evhibt their claims 10 the administrator q Ninsted Cenn.
 These who neglect 'a present their ae- csunt. rrorsrly sttestef, ritEin sai1 time will te dfbzrfs1 rseo4rrs.
 Al pers-rs indebted ta said es.ate are requested ts make immediate payment to
 JoHs '. LEWIS. Administrator.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-12
DAUGHERTY TO PRACTICE LAW

Columbus, O.. July 12.--Harry M. Daugherty, former attorney general intends to practise law here this fall. According to his friends. Daugherty will open an office upon his return from a cottage called "Fhe Shack" an old-time haunt of his near Wash ington Court House, O., where he is spending the summer.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-12
I,COplc's.

10:4s p. m. preaching by the pas tor; subject The Seas of The Bible. '' (Baptism at this service) 12 noon, Sunday school session. p. m., preaching by the pastor; subject "An Ignorant Scholar"
 The following young people will take part in the evening service: K. J. Kloiber, Paul Grooman. Eric Johnson, Russell Fowler and Everett Fowler.
 Thursday, 7:45 p. m., church prayer meeting.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-12
German Baptist.

Sunday, o:S0 a. rn., Sunday school 10:SO a. m.. service in English. 1l:45 a. m., service in German D. m.. meeting of the standing committed
 Monday evening quarterly business
New Britain herald., 1924-07-12
\. S J. ANNUAL MEETING.

The stockholders of North & Judd's will meet Friday afternoon, July 25. at ? o'clock at the factory offices to elect directors and to transact other business. ~
New Britain herald., 1924-07-12
Drathz
Mrs. George Babcork

Word has been received of the death of Mrs. George Babcock of North Plains, Conn. Mrs. Babcock was the mother of Mrs. Bertram El- ton of 32 Greenwood street.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-12
CLEARING HorsE REPORT.

New York, July Exchanges sss5.ooO, 1000: balances s9s.0o0. ono. Weekly exchanges si,626, 900, 900; weekly balances s54s,OOo, ,ooo.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-12
<. NJ. E. Zion.

Preaching by the pastor, Rev. Will liam R. Gaines, at 10:45 q, m. Sub iect, "The Pastor and His Mission" :" Sunday school at l2:So p. m.. Mrs. Nj, Green superintendent. 6:5O p. n,., Christian Endeavor. 7:45 p. n,.. preaching by the pastor: subject, Bringing the Tithes into the Store house."
New Britain herald., 1924-07-12
CHURCH NEWS
first I,aptist CIluFcI,

i0iAs a, mn melRing worship, United service by the lirsl, and South Congregational ehnFehes with lhe First Baptist church, sermon by the Rev, William ll0ss, subieeii "Res ntRal Of Strength"
 Thursday, 7;i5 ?, mr mii-Weck seFAiee,
New Britain herald., 1924-07-12

Old legends tell of men who had the power to look down into the earth and see where gold and silver 1 lay hidden.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-12
I,nfnrn,aiinn Inihcran.

Fourth Sunday after Trinity,
 10 q, m, seFloees
 The summer Bihlasehool will meet Wednesday and Thulsiay mornings at 3,30 n'elock,
New Britain herald., 1924-07-12
Trinity Nf. r..

1o:45 a. m. sermon by Rev, Dr., John l.. Davis.
 Glass meeting Tuesday. 7:45 ?, m, Prayer meeting Thursday, 7:4S T. m.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-12
si. Marks i.nisoDpai,

Fourth sunday after Trinity
 fisn a, m,, Holy Communion, II q, m,, morning prayer and sermon hy The rector,
New Britain herald., 1924-07-12
sl, lIatiheNs Iulheran.

Service Milh Holy Communion st luiae a. m, Preparatory senlel at siAh $, n,
 5 D. m,-semi'annual business meeting,
 Walther league monthly meeting Friday evening,
New Britain herald., 1924-07-12
NEARLY S2,0OO STILL
 NEEDED.F0R CAMP FUND
.continued from t'irs, Pagel

ley were put off in glorious blaze of enthusiastic patriotism,
 Last Monday evening another treat was enjoyed when George k. 1aeau- ley of the New Britain Lumber Co. sent over 20 quarts Of ice cream. MT. Macauley and MT, Harley were given three cheers by the youngsters as was the Ailing Rubber company which sent in a consignment of fish poles
 Mr. Brewster has been offered tho post of director Of the camp next summer and has decided 10 accept. He is taking a keen interest and pleasure In the work and already has begun to shape a program for next summer. The fund now stands as follows: Previously acknowledged ..s3,IsIi l.. w. Bruemnier, er,.......,, 200 Boys and girls of Stanley
 Memorial church school, 500 Barbara Frisbie, Robert
 f'risbie and Virginia Mer-
 Nln .,.''.', ,.,',..'''' i'oo Anchor Brand Foremen's
 club ..,.,... lp'uo Universal club ............ 15.oo l.. F. X C. Girls club ..... 95.oo Eaphacl's Dept. store.., en.00 H. Y. Camp. ....,... .,...... S.oo Jcnnette F.. Brewster. 200 Corbin Screw office Girls
 club ................ 1900
 ----
 iotai ''.... .''''..' so'o-s''V
New Britain herald., 1924-07-12

meeting oi the church, .....
 Thursday evening prayer meeting Ia German,
New Britain herald., 1924-07-12
First Lutheran,

Sunday school al a;30 a, m,-slorn' ing worship at lolsA, Sermon in swedish by Rev, pr, Carl Christensen of Chicago, In the evening, al Tis0, pF, chrostensen will give an illuslrai- ed lecture on Palestine" The public is invited
 The Brotherhood will meet Thurs day evening, Rev. [, F, Anderson from Buffalo, \, Yn will sive an ad, dress,
 The Sunday school will have its an. nual outing at Rockwell park sa'ur- day, July la,
New Britain herald., 1924-07-12
Christian Science.

Sunday service at lo:lS a. m, Sub jeet, sacrament" Sunday oehool al o;4i a. m.
 Wednesday evening meeting at s o'clock.
 The reading room-room Sot Na- tionsl bank building. is open to the public daily from l2 noon until 1 o'clock except Sundays and holidays.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-12
u. s. RELAY TEAM
 SETS NEW RECORD

,conlinaed rom I7irs, Psss,
New Britain herald., 1924-07-12
Second Advent.

z io:45 a, m.-sunday morning serv- ice with sermon by the pastor: Greed and Conduct" i2;0S ?. m,-'snnday school. There will be no Sunday evening service.
 Thursday evening at o'clock Bible study.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-12

David G, Mullansy of RaPAasl's "Rig Store" will spsnl the weekend in New York city,
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-06

7s prs. Ladies Pumps and cO Ol Oxfords, values to SS.5o .DC,J,
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-06

Hasley Allen, wife and three child. ron of Sterling, Mass, spent Memorial nay with l.. II. Lindeman and family. Charles Lindeman and wife of Hart ford also called in the afternoon.
 N. T. White and family entertained Dr. K. C. Paine, wife and son Ham ilton of Thompson, J. F. Child, wife and two sons of Putnam, Henry Child of Quinebaug and George 0. Rob bins on Memorial Day.
 Dr. C. c. Gildersleeye, wife and son Donald of Norwich, Dr. C, Harold Gildersleeve and wife of Hartford, called on the formers mother, Mrs. A. NJ. Gildersleeve and J. $. May and family last Sunday.
 Mrs. H. E. Bannister of Webster spent several days last week with G. l.. upham and family Dexter Ban mister divided his visit with the up- hams and his cousin, Lyman Hubbard of North Woodstock.
 Mrs. Janet Sheppard. Mrs. F. U. Jahnstone, Mrs. l.. H. Healey. Mrs. F. A. Jordan, Mrs NJ. T. Dartt, Mrs. William Jennings, Mrs. George Brink and Mrs. Everett May were among the number from Woodstock League of Women Voters that attended the nah jong and whist at New Music Hall m Putnam on Wednesday
 Mir and Mrs. Everett E. May, Miss Mildred May. W. \. Aldrieh of Put nam spent Sunday in Hartford with r. D. Faulkner and family. They also called on Mir and Mrs. George II. Bosworth and Mrs. Flora Wittef and family, who are located in West Hartford. They also called on rela- tives in South Manchester enroute.
 Irene Bosworth celebrated her fourth birthday with a party at her home last week Thursday, Eighteen guests were present, mostly children of her age. Elsie Hubbard and Dorothy La Montagne assisted in entertaining the little ones. Refreshments of cake and ice cream were served. irene, wh0 broke her arm a few weeks ago, had the splints removed that day, so she was doubly happy.
 The Memorial Day exercises held at the cemetery were well attended, about seventy being present. Two veterans, V. T. Wetherell and George 0. Robbins with C. \. Wethereli, Dr. K. C. Paine, A. C. Morse, j. k. Child and their sons decorated the graves. A quartet sang, America the Beauti- ful." Rev. II. D. Baker offered prayer and made brief remarks. America was sung in closing. Dr. K. C. Paine was in charge of the exercises.
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-06

10 prs. Ladies' Shoes and
 Oxfords, values to S1o
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-06
SOUTH WOODSTOCK

A number of guests were at Lake side over Sunday
 The Ladies Aid met with Mrs. Lowe Thursday afternoon.
 Work is progressing quite rapidly on the new building being erected by Martin Nelson.
 Adrian Nelson and wife entertained their two sons and daughter with their families, also their daughter. Miss Esther. on Friday
 Memorial Day brought several Co their homes here for the day or week end Harold and Arthur Johnston, Hobart Sanger and Misses Anna Nel- son and Annie Shippey.
 James Goldman of Attleboro was at Henry Wells over the holiday. His daughter and husband came Sunday and they all returned to Attleboro on Sunday afternoon.
 Mrs. Jennie Hamilton of Westford has been visiting Nellie Burleson a few days She is staying few days with Mrs. R. K Stafford. who has been i'll the past week but is gaining in health now.
 There will be no morning service here on Sunday as it is Academy Sun day, when according to the usual GUS tom no services are held in town only | at the Congregational church on the hill A service will be held in the evening appropriate for Ghildren's Day.
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-06
EAST WOODSTOCK

Mrs. F. U. Johnstone has been en- tertaining her sister.
 Miss Mary Pitts returned from the Day kimball Hospital last week.
 Miss Ruth Sheppard Is the guardian of the Girl Scouts recently organized here.
 Mrs. Max Cox of Stafford spent the weekend with her parents, E. E.. Eddy and wife.
 Mrs. Joseph Spencer has been quite i'll the past week with an attack of acute indigestion.
 Mrs. Florence C. Paine of Daniel son, former resident, has been visit ing friends the pas. "eek.
 Charles H. Potter. son Allison and nephew George Potter, motored to Amherst, Mass, on Monday.
 It being Academy Sunday, June s, there will be no services here as ali are invited to the "HilP' church.
 N. T. White and family motored to Groton on Sunday to see Elizabeth Cox who has been i'll with pneumonia.
 Miss Carrie Bosworth of South bridge. Mass, spent the holiday and weekend with her sister. Mrs. Stuart May.
 Mrs. Whittemore. son William and daughter Jeanette of Sturbridge, Mass, recently called on Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Spencer.
 Miss Julia May Is visiting her sis ter. Mrs. Anna May at West Newton, Mass. Her nephew Will May and wife came for her last week Thursday.
 George Moore and wife of Worces- ter, were in town one day last week. visiting the cemetery and calling on Mir. and Mrs. M. B. Morse and J. D. Sanger.
 Mrs. Esther Williams returned to Groton last Saturday after spending the winter and spring at Maplehurst. She will spend the summer with her sister, Mrs. Julia Menear.
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-06
NORTH WOODSTOCK

Robert Jordan was at home for the weekend.
 Mir. and Mrs. Smith of Omaha, Neb., are visiting Mrs. Stanley.
 Mir. and Mrs. Bevans of Hartford were callers in town on Sunday.
 The Log Cabin Club met at their rooms on Saturday evening and spent a pleasant time.
 Misses Winifred Potter and Lillian Johnson of Waterbury have been at Cyrus Potter's for several days.
 Mir. and Mrs Arthur N. Potter and Mrs. Patten of Manchester have been at their summer home here for short stay.
 Donald and Kenneth Hicks took a motorcycle trip to Huntsville. where they passed several days with rela- tives.
 Mir. Parshley has sold his place to Mir. Miller who comes from the western part of the state. Mir. Parsh- ley Is now occupying one of the twin cottages in the village.
 George Clapp of New York. for mer resident here, was in town on Me tttNi kaf AHAAiAttE AH hA Attk a quantity of flowers, with which he decorated the grave of his father, a Civil War veteran, and other relatives.
 George clapp of New York City writes The Patriot editor as follows !:
 My last visit on May 30th, l found the cemetery looking better than l have ever seen t. Much credit Is due Mir. Trask and Joseph Brown. The cemetery contains the ashes of a few relatives and many dear friends, and will always be very dear to me.
 A number from here attended q concert given in the Webster Metho= dist church on Tuesday evening under the leadership of Mrs. Berniee Lyon. They were much pleased to see the success she has attained as director Of the choir. Members of the Webster choir. of which she has charge, came to her home last week and hung her two large May baskets. One contained a handsome string of beads.
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-06
WEST WOODSTOCK

Miss flo Suilard spent the week end with her parents Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Sullard.
 Mir. and Mrs. Earl Paine of North Woodstock were Sunday callers at Alonzo Towards.
 On Monday Mrs. F. N. Harris pass ed her sIst birthday. Mir. Harris was s3 the last of April.
 MT. and Mrs. George II. Sumner were in Norwich Sunday the guests of Mrs. James Lennin.
 MT. and Mrs George Place spent Sunday evening with Mrs. Places mother, Mrs. William Morgan.
 Henry Bradford has purchased Mrs. Henry Burdens cottage here for Earl Marcy who with his family will soon take possession.
 Mrs. Henry Hawkins, Henry and Alta Hawkins of West Glocester and Mrs. Amos Jenner of East Putnam were guests Sunday at Keneim.
 Arthur J. Sullard has planted forty bushels of potatoes and F. J. Will
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-06
WOODSTOCK

Mis- Maud Healey was home for the weekend.
 Mrs. Hamilton Holt is entertaining her sister, Mrs. Smith.
 Arrangements are being made for Chiidren's Day on Sunday. June Is.
 Miss Mary Perley of Boston is a guest at Mr. and Mrs. George Per ley's.
 Mrs. Florence Paine has been visit ing her brother Henry T. Child and family.
 The Lotus quartet gave a very fine program on Saturday night in Aea- aemy Hall.
 Miss Harriet Sampson has been home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Sampson.
 Mrs. Sarah Woodward's household goods were disposed of at auction on Monday afternoon.
 Academy Sunday is this coming Sunday. June sth. Rev. Mir. Stoddard of Putnam is to deliver the sermon.
 Miss Mary Flynn had her sister. Mrs Elizabeth Bingham of Spring field with her for Memorial Day and the weekend
 Mir. and Mrs. Albert Williams, Clarence Child. George Butts and Miss Blanche Shippey were in Hart ford on Tuesday.
 Miss Anna Nelson and Miss Annie Shippey. both of Hartford were al their respective home for Memorial Day and the weekend.
 Mir. Bartlett. a friend of our pastor. Rev David Hatch and Mrs. Hatch. occupied the pulpit Sunday morning. The flowers were given by Mrs. Janet Sheppard as memory to her husband, Dr. Sheppard.
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-06
Woodstock Academy
Quartet Entertains


 A concert was given in Academy Hall on Saturday evening by the well known Lotus quartet of Boston. was made possible the addition of ap- pfoximstoly sixty dollars to the Hall Memorial Gymnasium fund. ffihc Woodstock alumni and the public are indebted to Mrs. Kathryn Seward Lown of Putnam who kindly con sented to give her services as accom- panist. This arrangement was highly pleasing not only to the audience but also to the quartet for whom Mrs. Lown had played at the recent Put nam concert. Two numbers, repeat
 d by special request. were "Miserere" by the quartet and reading entitl- ed, "The House With Nobody In It." given very effectively by Miss Hanson. The numerous expressions of delight which followed the concert furnished evidence of i,s success. The quartet sang in all twenty-one selections. A strong and successful preliminary sale of tickets was conducted by pupils Of the Academy. A contest between the Blue and Gold resulted in vic- tory for the former. Announcement was made publicly that Franklin We therell had sold the greatest number of tickets and Elisabeth Rollins the next. The success of this concert Is of especial interest in proving that t is possible to have high priced enter. tainment in Woodstock without seri- ous risk of financial loss.
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-06

Hanson twenty hushel. which will be good news for the potato bugs.
 Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Davis of Cen tral Village and Mir. and Mrs. Earl Davis of Providence were recent guests of Mir. and Mrs. Randall Davis.
 Mrs. John Shepherd entertained on Sunday alrs. Julia Litehheld. Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Benoit, Mrs Ruth Young Of Putnam and Mir. and Mrs. George Litchfeld of South Woodstock.
 Mir. and Mrs. Ed Preston of Man chester, Mass. were callers Sunday Ut John Shepherds home. Mrs. Preston is better known here as Hattie Smith, niece of Mir. and Mrs. Henry Martin with whom she spent most of her childhood.
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-06
Bseeslaureats Next Sunday

Next Sunday will be observed in Woodstock as Academy Sunday. A baecalaureate sermon will be deliver ed b. the Rev. John C. Stoddard of Putnam. Special musical features are in charge of Mrs. Ida Spalding Mast CTS of Worcester. Mir. Lawton has selected for his professional, Gounod's March Romaine," and for his re- eessional, March in E Flat" by Henry Farmer. In accordance with time-honored custom all churches of Woodstock will unite in this one ser vice.
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-06

The New York Public Library re- ports 385 ,633 fewer volumes issued in 1928 than in 1922, though 1922 was far below the record for 1921. What Is the answer--Radio7
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-06
sophomore. Extend Th.nLs

Members of the sophomore class have expressed their gratitude to Kenneth F. Andrews and Howard Peckham for transporting the class team and a portion of the class to Putnam for a baseball game with the State Trade school.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-29

that certain results are here. There is
Ia changing attitude towards marriage
and the home that needs to be studied
and understood rather than frowned
upon and condemned.
In this. connection, it is interesting to
note what Miss Mcsser has to say about
the rocks upon which the modern home
is continuously breaking. One such
rock is "the dishonesty in the relations
between the sexes"
No one need be surprised at that. With
the exception of few modern writers,
among whom Havelock Ellis stands out
pre-eminently, small effort has been
made To deal honestly with the problem
OF the relation between the sexes from
any standpoint. This general muttlng
LOT tho que'tion. or superficial. senti-
mental approach, is bound to produce
false results. Moreover, The obsr 'v;trcc
of imnatable law docs not a!wa"S mean
that The observance is honest. Th. lei
ter oil the law may be kept and tie
spirit be gore. Those who would deal
honestly. perhaps, with the spi'i: OF The
law cannot &C so if it comes inio col
ii-.on wiz the letter of the law. Til2
ideal is that tie spirit and The letter 60
together but if not. the letter is sure
to win. Knowing that in advance, and
that deviation from the letter of the law
brings contumely and obloquy,, it be-
comes the intent OF many not to OBJ
serve the letter of the law, truly. but
to beat the game Dishonesty and
hypocrisy are natural results.
Any, effort that would be an honest
attempt to understand the forces that
go towards the creation of an ideal
relationship between the sexes as the
foundation of home, cannot be too
highly commended. Let this include a
study OF psychological types, tempera-
meEtal and emotional aptitudes, and
dominant traits sociological study
of the institution of marriage. the eco
nomc forces that have at times modi-
fled this institution, the attitudes of
mind resulting from these forces that
have been crystallized into morals; not
forgetting to study the effect upon all
this OF that possessive instinct, out of
which springs jealousy. and which re-
duces the marriage relation to the plane
of property, each party belonging to
the other. Such study generally and
fearlessly could not fail to elevate the
standards of life.