davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-03-22
COMMUNICATED
FIR. LADEN'S STATEMENT.
Priest Explains It Was His Duty to
 Attend Dying Boy.

Editor of The Herald:
 There has been some criticism of the health authorities for allowing a Catholic priest to enter the isolation hospital to attend spiritually one of his parishioners who was afflicted with the dread disease of smallpox.
 In the city of New Britain with its 10000 Catholics there is no one more solicitous for the. health of the whole people, no one more proud of the city officials and their achievements than the Catholic priest
 He has therefore words of praise and encouragement for those who ad- minister to the diseases of the body and now comments the physicians, the nurses and the health department for their splendid efforts in endeayor- ing to stamp out the smallpox germ.
 For the information and benefit of those who do not understand the atti- tude of the Catholic priest in time of sickness, no matter what the disease, to the people under his care, let them be acquainted with the following lTulnS anu ldclS.
 The Catholic priest is the minister of God. He administers the Sacra- ments of Jesus Christ, who instituted seven to save souls.
 The supreme moment of life ar rives when a Christian is on his death bed
 The comforting and consoling faith Of a Catholic is to have the priest at the last moments for then the priest has something to impart for the com fort of the dying person.
 He administers the Sacrament of Penancc, the Sacrament of the Holy Eucharist and the Sacrament of Ex- treme Unction. outward signs institut- cd by Jesus Christ to give grace.
 In the performance therefore of this plain ordinary duty of the priest it is evident that he must go where and when called.
 He can have no alibis and must meet the spiritual wants of his peo- pie.
 As all known precautions arc taken in contagious diseases, especially as to immunizatlon. it is sure, oven scicn- tifically proved that any contagion is nil.
 After request was made for the priest by the sick boy and his par ents, Dr. R, W. Pullen, superintcnd- ent of health, kindly speoded the priest to the poor, afflicted patient and tho perfect resignation shown by him in his last sickness and joy in re- ceiyinr thp gaprampnts only nroypd the blessings of the faith that he pos sessed and exemplified.
 Such is the attitude Of inc Catholic priest to the dying Catholics, all things to the contrary nothwithstand- ing.
 REV. THOMAS J. LADEN.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-22

E-spells out service-but there's ono thing l fear. When the gooi Judge reads this I'll be given year. T say old deah-its really rippin-- some service 'pon my word Tho promises that they make. old thing, are the best I've ever heard. They'll come and get that suit of clothes and when they get thru
 pressing
 iove--it is a blessing. Their name you ask? !? oh, yes s-- old top. I have tits Ye London shop A gent with all conven1ences"' is a new one I must say He surely is the kind that girls are seeking every day I only hope some maiden who is very hard to suit Who wants a model husband with conveniences to boot I only hope she sees this for here surely is a prize And if all goes well this gent of ours no more need advertise. When you think of concrete you think of us you do.' So speaks Mir. Baker and MT. Lasher too. Now supposing that the fellow in sec ton fifty-one Used that style of writing-wouldn't there be some fun?
 Charles F. Swanson.
 41 Park Terrace,
New Britain herald., 1924-03-22
To Sucreesi Wilson

Paris-The academy of Moral and Political Sciences, not wishing the seat vacated by the death Of Wood row Wilson to be occupied by any one of lesser rank than the head of state. is considering the election of tl'e king of Belgium as foreign asso- ciato member
 Approximately 30,0o0,000 citizens in rural sections arc being served by the post office department.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-22
Would Color RoatIs

Sacramento, Calf. -- California is considering trying out the new idea of laying tinted pavements to case eye strain of motorists and to harmonize with the landscape. It is said that a red roadway through green fields is very satisfying, while a purple high way against yellow cornfield is even more artistic.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-22
MOtOrman Is Held for
 Death of Man in Crash

Bridgeport, March 22. - Wilfred Carter of Portchester, N. r.. motor man employed by the New York Stamford Street Railway Co, is held criminally responsible for the death of Peter Ferraro, 43. of Greenwich, which resulted on March 6 from q collision of d trolley car operated by Carter with wagon in which Ferra- TO was riding.
 Coroner Phelan finds that Carter could have easily stopped the trolley car and that his ''carelessncss and failure to do so constitute criminal negligence, through which Fcrraro came to his death."
New Britain herald., 1924-03-22
CLOCGED TtIROATS

difficult you try to raise the phlcgm by suddenly contracting the lungs and forcing air through the throat. This is hard on your lungs and your throat and dilates the blood vessels. Clogged tbroats are easily and quickly opened. phlegm raised and the throat Is soothed and healed by Leonardi's Cough Syrup (CreosotedI. It prevents straining, hack ing and has . valuable antiseptic action. Best remedy for coughs. colds, bronchitis, grippe rroup. and whooping cough. Safe, sure and pleasant, At your druggist.
 Sold by City Drug Store.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-22
What She Ordered

Now, children" said the teacher, write down all you have learned about King Alfred. but don't say any thing about inc burning of the cakes; want to find out what else you know"
 Half an hour later wee Jeanie handed in her effort:
 King Alfred visited lady in q cottage. but the less said about if the better. ."-Tit-B (London).
New Britain herald., 1924-03-22

DON'T HEsITATE-seize this opportunity. Buy a car on our easy payment plan. You can drive one home as tow as SbO down. Aaron c. Cohen. Inc. is5 Park street, Hartford.
 DoDGE-touring car. 1918. good condition. Phone 34-3. 'Platnyilie.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-22

FoRDs-We hst. several so,a iz,,,-.-,.
 bssa cais at sSs aud IiIgHsf. Autofnottt. ls..a Gar DKtilaugs. ss 4itth St. Phone
New Britain herald., 1924-03-22
MRS. RAYMOND RAND.
 WINS THE DOLLAR
Writes Poetry About Church St.
 TOnSOrial PaTlOr

The Want Ad Rhyme Judge gives today's award to Mrs. Raymond K. Rand, p Curtis St., city.
 IL seems to be the consenses of opinion among a great amount of the Herald's friends that more of the poems be printed daily. Today. the Judge is going to do quite a thing, and that is to award NIT. Swanson a dollar with the condition that he shall not give it to the Children's Home, but if he does the Judge will fine himself one dollar and give it to the Children's Home. In other words, MT. Swanson can fine the Judge S1 by do- mating to the Children's Home. With those facts clearly in mind, VIZ will go on the next interesting fact.
 Mir. James Shepard, who won, wrote in and asked through the medium Of poetry that his s1 be given to tho Salvation Army. (That makes B they got coming.) The Judge thought the poem was so good that he tucked 1t away to save it. It's saved all right, even the Judge cant find il. If MT. Shepard sees fit to write il over again, the Judge will print it and stand the cost of court fpostage) Here is today's poetry:-- Come to S2 Church street opposite Beloin Here is the place to spend your coin. Special attention given bobbed hair, The best of work their motto there. And the little folks are remembered there Not one of them has to sit in a chair, For the two hobby horses are sure treat, That for pleasing the youngsters can't be beat.
 Mrs. Raymond R. Rand.
 22 Curtis St,
 New Britain, Conn.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-22

Sold by City Drug Store.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-22

A few of MT. Swanson's contribu- tions:-- e-is for service that is pretty nice. E--is for economy-you save at our
 price. R--is for ready which we always are. N--is for vibberts-let us fix your
 car. lis for ignition--bring your
 troubles to us. C---is for cars-drive in with your
 bus.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-22
GOOD USED CARS

 GOOD USED CAEs.- lFis Cbe,role, touring esr. lH-l Ford touring tar. ls2l Maxwell touring ear. lelg btutz touring car. i9e0 stutz touring car. lg.O studobaker special six tourins.
 Ford Roadster ,ss. NEW BRITAIN MOTOR SALES co 6 MAIN ST. PHONE tss
New Britain herald., 1924-03-22

MARCH SALE AT HUDSON AND LsSEX USED CAR DEPARTMENT lee2 Holmes Sedan, pas is-s Ford Coupe.
 igsS Star Sedan.
 isz5 Hudson Coach. lsss Maxwell touring. 1sgS MaAuel itouiing. isss Studebsksr, spec. els tourlns is2s Oakland coupe. pssa is@S hszSsii spOrt Tsgnns csr. 1881 lioason : passenger Iourfns. isso haI~eli Touring. Isso Essex Touring. i'Si sledsbakef. psss. Touring.
 TERMS Tu SUIT PuEcHAsgR HoNEfMAN AUTO SALES .1.
 ISs AHCH ST. rLL. g19s
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-11
INJURIES FATAL
TO BOY STRUCK
BY AUTOMOBILE
Herbert Mcclure, 3, Runs in
Path of Machine Near
Home,

Herbert McCune. s. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Ellsworth McCune. $40 W.
Twenty-Ninth St. died at the city
hospital early today from injuries
received Wednesday when he vas
u over by an automobile in front
of his home.
According to police the lad started
across the street around a machine
to get into his uncle's auto and
stepped directly in the path OF a
machine driven by Adolph Frey Of
Edwardsville, III.
Returning From Wedding
Frey, driving Mr.. and Mrs. George
Krotzendorf. 1856 Eugene St, who
had just been married at the Holy
Angels Church, Twenty-Ninth St.
and Northwestern Ave. will be re-
slated on an involuntary manslaugh-
ter charge.
Mrs. Hans Karstadt. 40. Of 1449
N. Illinois St. and William Mitchell,
"a, Of 1856 E. Washington ST, are
suffering from injuries received
Wednesday when the truck driven
by Williams and Mrs. Karstadt's ma
chine collided at Berkeley Rd. and
Capitol Ave. Both drivers were held
on assault and battery charges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-11

The picture above shows the
cabinet of the Indiana Methodist
Conference. in session at the East
Tenth Street Methodist Church.
District superintendents and Bish-
op J. q. Berry comprise the body.
Rev. J. c. Perry. 81, Of Column
bus. Ind. has been an Indiana
preacher for ffty-three years, start
ing at Crothersville. He is Wis
iting the conference.
Rev. Perry has served in fifteen
Indiana counties, taken about 5000
persons into the church and con
verified some 1900. He has the
text Of every sermOn preached IN
forty years.
Young people are the hope Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-11
Returning From Wedding
Small Child Injured

Harold Donnery. 20. of 1912 N.
Capitol Ave, is held on charges Of
speeding and assault and battery
after the truck he was driving struck
and injured Mary Dwyer, 4, of $50
Healing Ave, at Ewing and Tenth
SITS.
Gus E~rnsberger. All y. Pine St,
is held on an assault and battery
charge after the trucl- he was driy-
ing struck and injured a man who
gave his name as Bert Sullivan, at
Pennsylvania and Ohio St. Wednes-
day. Sullivan vas taken to the city
hospital and slated on a drunken
ness charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-11
REDUCING
MADE SIMPLE
And EASY
French Scientist Discovers
NeoO Ingredient To
DtSsoEoe Fat.

A French woman now in America re-
ports that a new treatment for obesity
has been found by a well known French
scientist; il is a simple. harmless com
bination OF ingredients put up III q small
tablet called "SAN-GRI-NA." which
helps nature in throwing off unnecessary
fat-forming elements. thus making It i'm
possible for lat to form and accumulate
on the body. Already surprising reports
from all parts have been received. Cases
OF reducing vary from 10 to 30 pounds In
a remarkably short time. with complete
restoration Of health and marvellous
change IN general appearance. While
"SAN-GRI.NA" is mostly recommended
for reducing. II is also an invaluable
help TO get rid OF ~all-worn-out, tired
~feelinK-does away with putting. and n
many cases entirely relieved such condl-
tious. Guaranteed absolutely harm
lcss. Recommended by specialists. ply
slcians and nurses as a safe. positive and
simple way to take Oft from > to q
pounds a week. "SAN-GRI-NA" is sold
az all leading drug or department stores
On sale at any o. Haas's. Hooks or Cold
smitb Bros Drug observation-disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-11
ESCAPE
At TWO HOMES
Women Surprise Burglars at
Work,

Two BURGERS. surprised in houses,
escaped during the night.
Mrs. Tillie Seifert, 1922 n. Capitol
Ave, saw a light flash through a
door. She screamed and her sister.
Mrs. Joseph Beiser and Charles P.
De Vess, a rOOmer, ran to her o
The burglar dashed downstairs. Sill
yer, valued at 500, was stolen.
When Mrs. Z. A. Beckman, 1902
E. Kelly St, and her daughter re
turned home they saw a man run
from one room to another, they told
police. Officers said they found all
the doors locked and no man within.
They believed the man might have
gone u the front door and locked
it behind him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-11
STOP STOMACH
TROUBLE IN 3 DAYS

Chronic or acute intestinal trouble. stonl-
ach disorders and constipation. now yield
quickly to the amazing bacterial treatment
perfected by a group of famous scientists.
This remarkable treatment which is called
Bios builds up the system against germs.
tones up the system, increases appetite,
and gives quick and lasting relief from con-
stipation and intestinal disorders after
everything else has failed. II you suffer
from any form of intestinal trouble. con
stipation. bloating. heartburn. acidity, gas.
etc. To prove you can quickly stop these
troubles | want to send you A fun treat
ment of Bios on ten days free trial. No
obligation. No matter how bad your case
is. or what you have tried, Just send your
trial offer and prove that you can be rid of
your trouble. QUALITY BIOL0GIC CO..
2O7 Quality Bldg, Kansas City, kans.-
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-11

the church and nation. but they
need encouraging and training"
he said.
"One-third Of the folks ia our
churches don't know what real re-
ligion. is. I believe i'm the old-fdsh-
Toned kind-when you got it you
know It. Our churches need a
spiritual awakening
DR.. Lucius G.. Clark. chancel-
Tor Of the American University.
Washington, d. C.. addressed the
conference Wednesday on "Protes-
tantism in the Nations Capital
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-11
ARE GUESTS
Meyer-kiseT Institution serves
Luncheon on Third Floor.

Bankers and their wives attending
the annual convention Of the Indiana
Bankers Association were guests at
noon luncheon today Of Sol Meyer
and Sol S. Kiser, veteran heads of
the Meyer-Kiser bank.
A room on the third floor Of the
bank building was equipped TO
serve more than 500 persons. Elabo-
rate decorations enhanced the beauty
Of the banquet and the dutch
lunch" was served by women I'M
ployes of the bank.
Luncheon also will be served Fri
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-11
Georgia Senator Victor

81 Juiffd Press
ATLANTA. Ga, Sept. 11.-Sena-
tor William ]. Harris was renomi-
mated by overwhelming odds over
his anti-Klan opponent. former Gov
ernOr Thomas W. HardwiCk in
Georgia's primary Wednesday. Tn
official returns today gave the
Georgia Senator ISL Of the $50
counties Of the State.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-11
MORAY N CONVICT
Teaches Sunday School at Prison,
Terre Haute Man Says.

By Times Special
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Sept. Ii
Warren T. McCray, former Governor
of Indiana, is teaching Sunday
school at the Federal Prison at At
lanta, Ga, where he is serving a
term for using United States mails
to defraud, according to a letter re-
ceived from John Reese, former
deputy sheriff here, who is also
serving sentence at Atlanta.
Reese writes that McCray has be-
come an honor convict.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-11
Father of Six Caught

The wife of Thomas Cummins and
their six children, 1114 Z. Michigan
ST., want him to come home, police
said today. He has been gone since
Sept. Z, according to a police report.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-11

Most Of the radium used in Euro
pean hospitals comes from Belgium,
Austria and the United States.
Evening star., 1924-08-16

Anna Pollock the house at 1923 r
street
Guy H. Oyster bought from A. E.
Ham detached house in Garrett
Park.
George Aed was the purchaser of
the business property at 100 Sixth
street southeast, the seller being
Samuel B. Gusack.
Capt. Emery s. Land and Mai.
Oscar M. Solbert were the pur-
chasers OF fine residential site
with frontage Of IS feet on Kalorama
road. just west of fourth
street.
Sadie Silver sold to. Jamie B.
Browne the property at 1924 Ninth
street.
For the Washington Loan and
Trust Company, trustee, the property
at 1916 Ninth street, a large brick
building in the first commercial zone,
was sold to A. l. Miller.
The Walker Company sold to A..
G. Bruce lot 81. square 1851. in
Chevy Chase. D. c.
In addition to a number Of minor
sales of improved and unimproved
sale OF approximately 100000 in
cooperative apartments, a marke
which has been particularly active
throughout the Summer.
Officers of the company are very
enthusiastic over the outlook for a
very large business during the Fall,
and are making extensive prepara-
tionS in anticipation.
Evening star., 1924-08-16

the courthouse here early yesterday.
It was their third escape from the
Jail in four months. the first delivery
occurring April 1, when another pris-
oner left with them, and the second
July 80, when seven others were lib
Grated.
The pair broke out of the death cell.
where they had been placed after they
were recaptured in Oklahoma follow
ing the second escape. They tore the
lever of the door, unlocked the bar
Of a window with a key made of
spoon handle and let themselves down
on a rope made OF blankets. No trace
of them has been found.
Evening star., 1924-08-16
REPORTS REALTY
MARKET ACTIVE
Walker Company Shows
Transactions Involving All
Classes of Property.

The Midsummer market for real eS-
tate has been a very active one, ac
cording to Allan E. Walker G. Co.,
Inc, reporting today. One of the prin-
cipal transactions announced was the
sale to the Loughborough Develop
ment Corporation for Alma NJ ReinSch,
executriX, of IA lots in the square
bounded BY Kalorama road. Twenty
fourth street and Belmont road in
kalorama Heights.
For William J. Dante, the new, mod
ern, flreproof. two-story garage build
ing at 1928 L street was sold to Rob-
crt f. Daley.
The Belmont Building Corporation
sold the northwest corner of Flor-
da avenue and Fourteenth street to
the Standard Oil Company. This tract
has frontage of so feet on Four
teenth street. by depth of 13S feet
on Florida avenue. The entire frontage
is in the second commercial zone.
For the Washington Fuel Oil Cor
poration. three lots were sold to
Joseph I. Weller. This property is To-
Gated at the foot of South Capitol
street.
The Chevy Chase Land Company
sold to Loughborough Development
Corporation two lots fronting on the
west side of Connecticut avenue.
south of Nebraska avenue. These
properties are zoned for business. The
sale was made in conjunction with
the Office of Thomas ]. Fisher & Co.
Sold Corner Lot.
The Loughborough Development Cor
poration sold the southwest corner
of Connecticut and Nebraska avenues.
comprising frontage of 60 feet. to
the Standard Oil Company. The same
corporation sold 60-foot frontage
i,ly,, n talN nf thn al tn
local investor.
Frank K. White and Charles +.
Foley purchased from Rebecca f.
kammerer and others the property
at 21232125-2121 | street. and will
erect an apartment building.
The Allan f. Walker Investment
Company sold to Samuel Peacock lots
c2 10 IS. in square 1851. Chevy Chase.
.. C.
For Nina II. Brazelton the large
modern brick residence at 171S Rhode
Island avenue was sold to DR.. w. NJ
Barton.
Louis f. Rusch purchased from
Gustav q. Loehler a detached resi-
dence at 140S Montague street.
Maj j. j. Madigan was the pur-
chaser of the detached house at the
northwest corner of Connecticut ave-
nue. and keokuk street in Chevy
Chase, u. c.
Capt. William H. Santelmann was
the purchaser of vacant lot at the
northwest corner of Connecticut ave-
nue. and Legation street, Chevy Chase.
d. c. The seller was the Galliher
Walker Investment Corporation.
The Loughborough Development Cor
poration purchased from Emma ].
Farnsworth lots 1s and 19, with a
frontage of 100 feet, on Belmont road
near Tracy place.
Buys Suburban Estate.
Stanley r. Holland purchased from
J. NJ. Hause suburban estate located
close to the intersection of the Brook
land and Colesville pixies.
Charles Z. Wire, Inc. was the pur-
chaser of several lots, comprising in all
5000 square feet, on Rittenhouse street
just east of Western avenue.
Allan f. Walker Investment Com
pany sold to George NJ. Brown a
detached residence at 5000 Forty
first street.
Rose Steinberg purchased from
Evening star., 1924-08-16
JUDGE UNDER BONDS
ON BRIBERY CHARGE
Columbus Magistrate Accused of
Accepting Part of At
torney's Fee.

BY the Associate ted Press.
COLUMBUS. Ohio, August 16.-Munic-
ipal Judge Dean Throckmorton. Co
lumbus, is at liberty under 81, 900 bond
here, following his indictment by the
Franklin County grand jury on two
charges of bribery In connection with
his administration as an official Of the
securities division of the state depart
ment of commerce.
Louis w. Josephson, Columbus at
torney and former vice president Of the
Industrial Endowment Company, already
under 10000 bond after his arrest on
charges Of embezzling more than $s2. 900
Evening star., 1924-08-16

in funds of the company, was also in
cluded in the indictments
Indictment Of Throckmorton followed
weeks Of investigation into the affairs
Of the endowment company, which was
thrown into receivership by the arrest
of Josephson.
Throckmorton was for some time a
deputy commissioner In the securities
division. his duties being to hear
charges involving illegal practices in
sale OF stocks. 1t was while serving
In this capacity that he Is alleged to
have accepted from Josephson part of
a fee collected by the latter from Louis
Pearlson. charged with an illegal stock
transaction.
Evening star., 1924-08-16
Growth on Wisconsin Avenue.

The last few weeks have witnessed
considerable activity in the growth
of that section lying along Wisconsin
avenue between Woudley and River
roads. Thirty ninth street is being
paved and finished over stretch of
several squares, including that por
tion intersecting North Cleveland
Park.
Evening star., 1924-08-16
STRIKERS TO RETURN.
Boston Clothin,
Makers Make Agreement.

BOSTON. August 16.-Agreement
with 81 of the 35 mems clothing manu-
facturers included in the strike order
called here last Monday by the Anal
gamated Clothing Workers has been
made. according to the announcement
of the union leaders. More than 5000
of the 1000 workers who struck were
ordered to return to their shops next
Monday.
Evening star., 1924-08-16
Clear Planter in Peonage Case.

MOBILE, Ala, August ia fed
eral court jury here yesterday found
J. B. Mcpherson, Monroe County, Ala,
planter, not guilty of charge of
peonage. He was alleged In an in
dictment to have beaten and intimi-
dated one of his farmhands into
working for him in payment of
debt.
Evening star., 1924-08-16
MOVES ALLEGED SLAYERS
Negroes, Chained Together, Taken
From Charlotte.

From Charlotte.
CHARLOTTE, N. c., August 16.-
Sheriff r. B. Talbert left here yes
terday for Greensboro. N. c.. driving
the death car" which Charles Gar
wood, Lexington taxi driver, was us
ing when he was killed near Lexing-
ton last week, and taking with him
two negroes, John Leak and Ken
meth Hale, hold responsible for the
crime, chained together.
The two accused each other OF the
killing Of Garwood. according to the
officers.
The destination to which tho Of
ficers took the negroes was with
held from publication temporarily.
but later disclosed as Greensboro.