davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-05-31
COSTS S5,OQO ID RUN :. 3. [. A YEAR.
Handling Big Class Expensive JOb-.White Army Saves Church

II cost sS.cl0.aa to run Every
 mans T|blc class last year, according
 to an approximate report made by
 Walter F.. Fletcher, recently elected
 rrceidrnt of tho class. who has just
 completed a year as treasurer of that
 organization. Mir. Fletcher took over l inc trraEurcrship of the class, the rec ards show when that organization WAS almost SES in dcbt. This debt has bron wiped ont and there is q bal- ance Of nearly s30H in the treasury. Among the eEpcnsca incurred hy the rlass included raym"nt 10 inc
 Methodist church or s514S5 for rent; i sS0 Tor a'.rr, tary's expcnseS; inc exec uti,c cot. iiitrc fund which takes care nf mierrilannotis expenses called for s2.o62.7i. almost s175 was spent | for expenses of thr various armies and slightly over sf,opo for al, ertis- | ing.
 Tho report was made at recent meeting uf thr executive committee, at which Jim" the former officers rc- tired and tho new ones took over tine handling rr the rlaes.
  llurliut. IT.. would succeed Charles V. Hawkins as general of the I5lnc army. and <. N. Brewster would bc general Of thc White army. The Red army probably will select F.. r. Arm strong. | sur-ev of portion of inc class will bo taken during the sum m"r tn as'"rt-is inc sentiment on inc suggestion of dissoitins tle White army.
 \ uumbct of mon werc induced to herpns church members last year. ac- rording to inc report of Councilman r. v. Ma.nn. retiring general of ihn Red army. How the White army EospcI team brought rcucwcd life and enthusiasm 70 country church whfch had decided te t.Eose ifs doors, stirred up iHfcrest on the part of ihr old members and brought the church back ta life. vas told by IDr. William E. t-oloy. retiring general of the Whit" army.
 Probation Dnfcar [. C. ConnolIey. rhairman of tha rciiGious committee. reported ftat tbe class had supplied fhs T;urri't hotol ruost rooms With Eiblrs and had eiarfcd a serios of monthly meetings at tbo town home. hich were interrupted isy the small poa epidemic.
 II vas reported tI1at the industrial sommittre has found work for nHm- ter 0Y men who were out of jobs and supplied q number of vacancies as result
 G.ore7 H. Dyson. a retiring tiee- fr zidtft todd iow fIIp industrial Sum ! dgys mtarf 'ot io New Britain and predicted a srHc csss rc=t year that & uo.I l,.- a s..nsatiDu i0 fiie ciiy. He sa55 r r-onsd ise rossibic nest ytar. 1 urf pfauS Hov under e0nsisis ration. . fc HI tae C8pi:ei thsaier every san- . tas
 I7r | 7" C@u@fr. firc- -pr, ,sIIeut nf 4 -ie Ta.5 fen cf sfaH-s Isifie risssss. ' grrf-1 tI.a ef-fr -s af this of . alzatIsn H meet in Bridgeport 1.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-31
AGED BISHOP WILL
 KNOW FATE TODAY
Church Trial in Case Of Bishop
 Brown NearS End
By The Associated Press.

By The Associated Press. Cleveland, May 31.-~-The close Of the trial of William Montgomery Brown, retired bishop of the Protest ant Episcopal church, scheduled for today, probably will follow cross-cx- animation of the bishop. Then the closing summaries of the attorneys to be heard.
 1t was learned that a complete de- Cision in the case is not likely at this time. The trial board of bishops prob ably will enter thpir finding. as s jury. whether Bishop Brown is gull ty of teaching doctrines hot held py the church. The decision as to tho sentence and the finding Of the boa as a court on the many dostriIs points involved in the proceedings ". not, however, be handed down unti later. Just when this will be IS proh- lemstical. The church law docs not provide a time for n report by the court and it might be delayed for months.
 
 turned, there will he choice ur three sentences. The court may ad- monish the defendant, suspend him from office or definitely dcposc him from tho ministry.
 The court was reduced to seven members today, Bishop Mcrurnick of Western Michigan having b" {. called home late yesterday The trnd drew to q close in dramatic setting. wiih the aged defendant on the stand. af- ilrminG, sentence by sentence, his faith in the crccds of the church, read io him by his attorney, Joseph Starts uf Dayton. rrel iously he had explained that he accepted all the doctrines nf the church as symbolic in order lo square them with his knowledge Of tho writings Of Darwin scientist. and Marx, socialist. "I believe the Eibo and the book Of common prayer from cover 10 cover and believe them ten times more than 1 used to-" said Bishop Brown.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-31
CONGRECATIONALISTS MEET
Ccptral Association Miil Hold Meeting In Center Church Tuesday Alter noon And fScBing.

Herbert Knox Smith will he ths Sp"ak"r al thr meeting of inc Central a2E9oiotjon of ConErc aational churches whirh will meet in the First Concrc sational church CT This city. Tuesday afternoon and evening Of next week. Mr. Smith will talk on. "The World fotdrt.' This address will be giten in th" "'cning and the public has been invited.
 Among the afternoon speakers ritl hc Miss Helen Wifcox. Who does home missionary work among the back wUo1s of Georgia. l;et. Dr. shefrad Soule. superintendent of the Connect ctn Missionary society and Ret. Csrls- ton iIazen.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-31
Christian Science

Sunday service st iG:45 a. m. sub iect: Ancient and Modern Neero- nancy. Alias Mesmerism and Hypno- tisn1, Denounced" Sunday school at 9:s5 a. m. Wednesday evening meet ing at < o'clock. The reading room, room 5o4 National Bank building. is open to the public on Wednesdays from noon until 73o ?. m. and other days from t2 o'clock noon. until 1 D. m, except Sundays and holidays.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-31

Peoples meeting. zoo ?. m. preach ing, topic: "Confessing Christ, Tuesday, 4:00 D. m., Children's meet ing; i:S0 D. m, teachers training class. Thursday, 7:45 P. m., mid week prayer meeting.
 Peoples
 10:45. a. m., preaching by the pas tor, subject: Spiritual Digestion" 12 noon, Sunday school session 6:00 D, m., Young Peoples meeting led by Howard Bates. zoo D. m.. preaching by the pastor subject; "The World on Fire" Thursday, 4:00 D. m, Chidren's meeting. 7;i5 ?, m, church prayer meeting. Fri day, 7:45 p, m, choir rehearsal.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-31
TO CONEIRM CLASS OF i6

The following class Of i6 children will .hc conilrmcd at St. Matthew's Lutheran church tomorrow morning; linN Ne--Nilliam A. Becker Fred A, EobcrlH, Clarence n. Bodach, C. Emil Brandt, Arthur II, EcHert, William 0. Fink. Alfred Futtcrlcib. Eeinhard O. Jcahc, GustaNe Joachim, Ernest X.
 klopp. GustaNe knorf Kendall n Lyon, Herman n. ,Mrierlat, Julius r.. Mnjcrlat, Julius Ncumann, Ludwig NJ. NeuTann, William F. rckrni. August !. renlau. Arnold E Rcckert, rhco- dorr II, ltosSal, Edmund schmidt [. Theodore W. Stoegr. otto K. suess. Herman q. TaelTs, Adolrh l. Wrunat, frn.l HernE and Alh"rt TitakaL
 Glrs---olGa nalke. Martha IT.. DcHskc. Martha A. Diitmpnn. Natalie l.. Echert. Melinda E. l3.rert. Lydia E. Gndat, lii% r. lioHmann. Minnic NJ. kawat. tlorrnct X. Linn. Lydia NJ. haicrlai, l.sdia A. Mrnnllcr Olga r'r corluch. l:mmp X. Roth, "rinds and Martha schubert, Emma stchr, Emily |. siirlo, Gertrude F. surko end Lily p. SurG
New Britain herald., 1924-05-31
WILL TELL OF ADVENTURES
Baptist Minister Lecturer Explorer And Missionary To Speak At Metho- dist Church.

Rev, William Ross of the First Eap- i list church will give an address at the Methodist church tomorrow evening. Rev. Mr. Ross has traNeled eNten- vivey and has had wide experience
 growing out of work in many lands,
 including Africa, and under many circumstance and is cultured speak CT. He was in Africa as missionary when Stanley was there and for a
 while ws with that famous explorer, although leading his own party. He has been decorated hy the Royal Geographical society of London for his achievements.
 Mrs Ruth Goodrich Horton, sopra-
 no sooist, will sing, her program be- ing as follows:
 shepherd. Take Me By The Hand" .,.,.,., ,.,.,r.,, ward -Stephens
 "l Heard T'he Voice of Jesus Say"
 Aria From St. paui' ....
 "Jcrusalen. Thou That killed The
 Prophets" ..,,..,,,, Mendelssohn "Still, Sill With Thee" ...... Hawlcy "In My Fathers llousc", McDermid
New Britain herald., 1924-05-31

New Britain members. They were h"1 by tho Colts band Of Hartford, Nt the churrh the visitors were enter aimed at supper by the New Britain Hrmbers.
 Rev Mr. Sutclffr, q member of the ummandcrN recently was reelected ,tand chaplain Of the Connecticut loyal Arch Masons.
 Tho committee in charge of the program Thursday evening consisted ot E. J. Porter general chairman. and the following members: John w. ] ocke,t. w W. pcasr. William H. Crowrll, A. A. Mills, George II, Dyson and Joseph R. Andrews.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-31
WASHINGTON COMMANDERY K. T.

FraVinE the downpour of rain which threatened for awhil" 10 inter lupt the program, @@5 members Of Washington Commandery, Knights Tcmplar. marched through Main street Thursday evening from inc station to the junction of Elm and Main streets and thence to the St, Marks Episcopal church, where the annual Ascension Day sermon was de- lNered hy Rev. Samuel SutcIiffc.
 The out-of-town visitors were met at the station by a delegation of 65
New Britain herald., 1924-05-31
IspsI. EtIpiyS

Probably tiie lsra ,t religions gain eiuzs in ths t5ty. sf Iafs aHHDaz I'fo,.sts ut tHuFthes. y-srs fa'I hs th" ttugrta tsloH of the -saih Cong Ea- iioHai rhnrsh during t'ss ra=t winter. In st oecu.ur setn1s.s. HHefs ihe ser- f1cn t-a- ar-11snfed l.r a ristine I.ic tars rhie7 r.#etrzeeI tlfe .sst. zs-era r~r.'s -tfe1I-a -1 fce. 7',eh f- ,
 oftT z1 average cf s-I ger .srt- lzs-
New Britain herald., 1924-05-31
Sf StarLs EpisconaI

Sunday after Ascension bay. Holy community at T.so a. m. Church school at s;sn a. m. Holy com munion and sermon by the rector al II a. m.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-31
Sncnnh AalNcni

10.45 H. n.--Seryice with sermon by the pastor: The Cities of Refuge. !" 12:05, Sunday school. ZOO ?. m, service with sermon: Jonah Disci- plined." Thursday evening at $ o'clock, study Of Judes Epistle.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-31
All Services on Daylight Saving Time
 nsv~..et (shnrchas

Baptist Churches
 First
 Morning workship at iO:45 o'clock with sermon by Rev. William Ross, Subject, Difficult But Possible Bible school at s:4S a. m. Monday, p. m. Boy Scouts Wednesday, 2:So ?. m, monthly meeting of the Woman's society. Mis- sion subject, Our Work in the Home land" Thursday, 7:45 ?. m, mid-"eeH prayer service.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-31
Non -Denonninational

sunday. 1O:a. m. prayer and praise service. 16:45 a. m. preach ing. topic "witnesses." 12:15 ?. m. Sunday school 5:45 ?. m. Young
New Britain herald., 1924-05-31
Gern,an

Sunday. s:5o a, m. Sunday school fo:so a. m. service in English; com - munion: reception of candidates. Ger man service.
 Thursday, ?. m. - Religious in Hruction for juniors. Thursday D. m.--prayer meeting in German
New Britain herald., 1924-05-31

\ London educational society pro- sidess materials and utensils for cookery classes for mothers.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-31
Swedish Film

Sunday school at e:4S - Morning service at II o'clock. Topic, Our sayiour's Ascension" Young Peoples meeting at o'clock with special mis- sionlry program. Evening meeting at [. Topic, "True Riches" Commun- top
New Britain herald., 1924-05-31
NAfmzNI1NZExSSNIIEfF F asN= SERVICES in Me C6IRCElEEsss5}ttlAzzA
 91 ~ 2Eaza.||
Stanley Memorial

Stanley Memorial Sunday. 10:00 q m., senior and in termediate departments of the church school. .l0:45 a. m, morning service with sermon by the pastor, subject, The Road to Sympathy" 12:00 m. Junior, primary and beginners de- partments of the church school. Wednesday, 2:S0 P. m., meeting Of the Ladies' Aid society.
 Friday, 2S0 p. m, Cradle Roll party at the church. for the children of the cradle roll department and their mothers. 745 D. m., important meet ing Of the Mems club.
 Sunday. June 18th, 10:45 a. m. Children's Day exercises,
 Lutheran Churches.
 St. Matthew's.
 The service tomorrow will be a con flrmation service and will be conduct cd both in English and German, be- ginning al 1o:S0 s. m. The class Of 1923 will meet in the school at 1O:l5 a. m.---
 Meeting of school board and com. nittee Monday evening.
 Bible class committee Friday,
 First
 Services morning and evening as usual, Sunday school at 9:S0 a, III.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-31
Congregational Churches
First

Church school at 10 q. m. Morning service with sermon by the minister, Rev. Henry w. Maier, subject. Are Prophets Needed?" Mems Bible class at 12:f5 D. m, and young peoples service at 6 D. m.
 The regular monthly meeting Of the standing committee will be held in the chapel, Monday evening at T:30 o'clock instead Of the usual time.
 Meeting Of tho Central association of Congregational churches Tuesday afternoon and evening.
 Wednesday, D. m, English class for Armenian womO.
 Thursday, D. n.. Armenian wom- ems Bible class. At 4;5o p. m, the riirl Scouts will meet
 Friday evening at 1880 o'clock the Boy Scouts will meet,
New Britain herald., 1924-05-31
South

Morning worship at i0,45 a. m, sermon "Covetonsness," by Rev. Dr. George W. C. Hill. Church school, Italian department at a:50 a. m, be sinners department at 1o:4s a. m., all other departments at i2:1o p. m. As syrian worship at 2:s0 D. m. Young Peoples society at 6:50 D. m. general discussion on Temper and Temper ancs." Italian worship at 1880 D. m.
 Monday, D. m. meeting of Girl ecouts. ?. m. picnic and supper Of the young women's department at the home of Mrs George W. Traut on Vert Main street. 1880 ?. m. meet ing in the chapel ot the New Britain religious council. 7ts D. m, meeting of the standing committee in the shureh office.
 Tuesday, { .. m, meeting of the Jolly Nine Junior Achievement club.
 Thursday. 2 ?. m. meeting Of the Asssrisn womsn's sewing club. 2:s0 ?. m, meeting of the Italian mothers. $40 D. m, meeting of the young vomsn's department.
 Friday. s:so F. m, meeting o, the Rife club
New Britain herald., 1924-05-31
Methodist Churches.

lflnlly
 Rev William Ross of the First Rap tict church will give an address Sun day evening, Mrs. Ruth Goodrich Hor. ton will sing, Rev Dr. Harry E. Bel cher of Mddletown will preach in the morning.
 Monday the women's Foreign Mis-. sionary society will meet with Mrs. John l.. Davis at the parsonage.
 Tuesday al $ ?. in., tho Junior Aiit will meet in the church for election O. officers and report Of tho calling contest of last year.
 Next Sunday will be Childrens Day. There will be baptism of children md a program Of songs and verses by the children Of the Sunday school.
 \. M. F.. Zion.
 Sunday service, l03i5 a. m, preach ing by inc pastor. Subject, "The Res toration Of Israel Extends" Sunday school is:30 D. m.-- Varick Christian Endeavor society 6:sO p. m. Preach ing by the pastor at 7:i5 ?. m. Sub itct. "The Mediator"
 Tuesday evening prayer meeting al o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-31

l'or7etGir rr'tn is Inc naine -i,en Ia airo1@. silky, shiny black ma terial for smart ccrts and hats.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-01-24
WATERWORKS IMPROVEMENT
BIDS CLOSE FEBRUARY
= - 4th. 1924
- "a 4th, 1874
Sank Centre, Mimi

e Sank Centre, Mlnn.
Sealed bids will be received by the
Water, Light and Power Commission
of the City of Sank Centre, Mimi,
until 8 o'clock P. M. on the 18th day
of February, 1924, at the office of
the Secretary of the Commission, for
the furnishing of approximately $50
water meters of the sizes and types
specified in the specifications therefor
now on file in the office of the Sec
rotary of the Commission.
All bids must be on blank forms
furnished for that purpose and each
bid must be accompanied by certi-
fled check for sum equal to 10 per
cent of the aggregate amount of the
bid, made payable Internationally to
the order of the City Treasurer, SUBJ
ject to the conditions set forth in
said specifications.
Specifications may be seen and
blank proposals obtained in the Of
flee of the Secretary in Sank Cen
tire, MINI.
The right is reserved to reject any
or all bids.
By order of the Commission.
H. F. HENNEMAN,
President
v. T. CONKLIN,
1895 Secretary
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-01-24
Fire in Dwelling at Little !,
Sank Sunday Afternoon
Home of L. H, Nelson Saved After
Heroic Work-Furnishings
Badly Damaged

Sunday afternoon, while Mrs.
Lawrence Nelson was finishing up her
Homework, she noticed smell of
fire and upon investigating, found the
stove pipe had become overheated
during the starting of the wood stove
fire in the front room, and had spread
to the floor and followed the floor
over to both the north and south wall.
Mrs. Nelson put out the fire around
the stove pipe, thinking perhaps she
could extinguish it, but found it had
spread to the wallis. She rushed to
Mr.. Nelson at the bank and spread
the alarm from there. The people
of the town responded, as well as
those who were in for the afternoon,
and in short time, a bucket brigade
was working, and by chopping sever
al holes in the side walls and through
the roof, the fire was extinguished,
after a stubborn fight. The house was
built by Washington McNeice a good
many years ago, all of native lumber
and oak, so the fire did not get a
very good start in the wood. The
bed room and front rooms and roof
were damaged, besides considerable
damage to furniture. All the furni-
ture was carried out, as it was
thought it would be impossible to
save the dwelling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson wish to
thank those who so ably helped, and
have arranged an oyster supper at
the restaurant, Saturday evening, for
the fire fighters.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-01-24
Fred Fischer Sells City
Bakery to St. Cloud Man
New Owner Will Take Over Property
First of March-Will Remodel
and Modernize Plant

F. A. Fischer who established the
City Bakery in Sank Centre nine
years ago last September, the first of
this week closed negotiations for the
sale of the equipment and business
to Felix Kamrowski, proprietor of
the Sunlight Bakery, St. Cloud.
Mr.. Kamrowski established the
St. Cloud plant four years ago and
has built up a splendid business. He
will rechristen the Sank Centre prop
erty as the Sunlight Bakery when he
takes possession March 1.
The plant will either be under the
personal direction of Mr.. Kamrowski
or his son Frank, and one of them
will become permanent and active
residents of this city. Both are prac-
teal, high class bakers, and will de-
vote their energies to building up a
retail and wholesale trade with the
citizens of Sank Centr, and the local
business men.
The latest modern and up-to-date
machinery will be installed and q
speciality will be made of French and
Danish pastry, and decorative bak
ing. Mr.. Kamrowski, ST., impresses
one as being an enterprising ano
high type of business man.
During his residence in Saul
Centre Mr.. Fischer has gathered
around him host of friends. He il
retiring from the business because thu
work has become pretty strenuous
for both he and Mrs. Fischer. He re
tains ownership of the building ant
does not contemplate removing from
Sank Centre, all of which will be goot
news to his many friends in this com
munity.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-01-24
Com. Club Secretaries Meet
In St. Paul Next Month
Effort Will be Made to Put Stop
to Work of Legitimate
Promoters

Secretaries Of community organi-
cations of Minnesota will meet in st.
Paul February 9th and 9th to adopt
policy to be followed throughout
the entire state on the solicitation of
funds.
The Sank Centre Community Club
has been asked to send its Secretary.
At present promoters of varigated
projects more or less illegitimate are
making a practice of playing one
community against another in solicit
tation of funds for their pet endeav-
ors. Thousands of dollars are being
subscribed in Minnesota for projects
which are questionable and since the
war these illegitimate solicitations
have been alarmingly numerous.
The Secretaries at their meeting in
st. Paul will not only adopt a rigid
policy in handling of solititations~but
will concentrate their attention in es-
tablishing a dependable. central in
formation service. Such service
will enable communities to inform
themselves on projects before open
ing to solicitation. The elimination
of unauthorized promoters will allow
the legitimate projects of Minnesota
communities, to be given the sup
port that they should justly receive.
The adaptation of community
funds to smaller cities in the handling
of all charitable work of the COM
munity will also receive the attention
of the Secretaries. The meeting will
be the occasion of the annual gather
ing of Civic, Commercial and Com
munity organizations secretaries. It
will likewise be attended by many
presidents of these organizations be-
cause of the State wide interest in
curtailing these solicitations.
Representatives of the United
States Chamber of Commerce will
also be present as well as solicitation
experts.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-01-24
HAS ACUTE ILLNESS

About 200 o'clock Tuesday morn
ing Howard Bishop, proprietor. OF the
Boston Store, suffered very acute
attack of constipation and other COM
plications. He had apparently been
in good health when he, retired late
Monday evening, but awoke about
200 o'clock suffering with severe
pains. He arose and went to the
bath room and while there lost con-
seriousness and fell, striking his head,
raising a bump on his forehead and
skining his right cheek bone. Mrs.
Bishop rushed to his assistance and q
doctor was called Immediately. Mr..
Bishop had regained consciousness by
the time the doctor arrived but was
suffering severely and in cold sweat.
The attending physician gave him
medicine to relieve the pain and
stated that he had been in serious
condition, which might have resulted
seriously in a few hours.
Howard was out for just a short
time Tuesday afternoon but is back
on the job now. He says this is the
first time he has had to send a hurry:
up call for doctor in almost twenty
year, but that he certainly needeG
one Tuesday morning. -
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-01-24
BUTTER IN CAR LOTS
DIRECT TO new YORK
CONTINUED from first page.)

into account the steady increase in
the number of farmers selling cream
to us. There is every reason to be-
lieve that this increase will continue
and that the final figures will be much
closer to the two million than the
one million mark.
"In September we gained 81 new
customers, in October 40, and in
November POI. During December
the addition of new customers had
swelled to 243, making a total of 524
new customers during the last four
months of 1923. For these four
months the increase in new customers
was at the rate of over four every
day.
"The new year starts in with a
rush. During the first Is days of
January we had 1872 new customers,
double The rate of the last four
months of 1928. Since then the in
crease has been still faster, showing
that even our estimate of making clos
er to two million than to one million
pounds of butter this year is very
conservative.
"We are especially glad to see oul
sweet cream receipts increase" Mr.
Krebs continued.
cit shows that more and more
farmers realize that our special sweet
cream price makes the production anc