davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-11-19
Entertain Veterans of
Civil War at Dinner

L. d. Penheld camp. Sons OF Vet.
Grams and It's auxiliary. entertain
cd the u surviving members OF the
@, A. II. last night at a turkey din
uer IN Junior o, L, a. II. hall. Mrs.
Hattie A. Buckley president OF the
auxiliary, made the address o. vel
come. A program OF entertainment
VAS presented by Paul Thiener, Miss
Ruth GibneY Howard Turnrose.
Grace Eoardman and Eleanor Ar
"ndt Commander s, II, Woods OF
stanley post, G. A. r.. ana other
members spoke briefly.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-19

The body bore no marks OF VIC.
lence, and slight abrasons on the
forehead and under the chin were
determined by the inquest 10 have
been caused after death, probably
the hody's dragging on the door Of
the Blight.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-19
ST. ILMO CLIR WINS

New Haytn, Conn, Nov. - Up
The Sheffield Scientific school in
'er-!raternity scholarship prize was
awarded las, night to the s.. Elmo
club for high standing during 1924
1925, Colony u as second and Yer
non Hall thiri,
New Britain herald., 1925-11-19
GROUP CONFERENCES

Bridgeport, Nov. - lP,-Group
conferences made up the morning
session Of the second day Of the
nth annual convention Of the Con-
necticut council OF Religious Educa-
ton being held here.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-19

eight bridges were built in Con-
necacut during the last fiscal year,
They cost Sl4h,473,76, the state
mcnts continued and are located in
all parts Of tho state.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-19

The best grade Jewels used as
bearings In watches are made Of
sspphires or rubies. tho cheaper
grade or garnet and the lowest
grade OF ordinary rock crystal.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-19

CHRTsLER, ls:4-sedan. This car has
been driven exactly $500 miles and
never abused. A brand new car not
yet thoroughly broken In, a new car
guarantee and selling at a big sacrifice
Has snubbers all around. looks as good
as day It was built, bumper. automatic
wiper, etc. Phone US for demonstration
Bennett Motor Sales Co., ESQ Arch St.
Phone 1852.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-19
Special Notice

Catholic Daughters Of America
will haze a Whist in Judd's Han TO-
morrow evening al O'Clock. Inc
public Is invited, Adm. 25c.--adF'
New Britain herald., 1925-11-19

USED CAR SALE
THIS IS THE BIGGEST
EVER HELD IN NEW BRITAIN
THE CHANCE OF A LIFETIME FOR
EVERY MAN WHO WANTS A CAR!
BIGGEST VALUES.
BIGGEST REDUCTIONS!
BIGGEST ASSORTMENT!
BIGGEST IN EVERY WAY!
SALE NOW GOING ON
DRIVE THE CAR YOU SELECT
FIVE DAYS
II not satisfactory return the car and ve
will allow you full price on any other
used car we have
Every one OF these Used Cars bought now
will be stored FREE this winter.
Every car has been thoroughly overhauled
and recondiuoned. 1t has to have your
- a. bCAOlS II IedNbh lle ElOn,
The prices quoted below are the frs,
payments required on each car,
1873 Chevrolet touring, driven only
5000 miles. looks and runs Ike
new; you can save money on this
car. $500.
O 1898 Maxwell tourines. These
cars have been repainted, have
had new plstons, new rings, tim
ing rear and rebushed. l4o.
ls:i-Dodge sedan. This car has
been all gone over and you can
Judge for yourself when you see
I; as to condition. 2275.
1924 Durant Coupe. pass, a real
good buy for business or pleasure
leather upholstery. paint good: Is
IN AL mechanical condition.
1921 Hupmoble Touring. An omen
car that will please the man or
woman who would Ike a good
car FOR every day use. Let US
give you ride and you will be
convinced. $40.
1923 Essex Coach. Repalntet new
tires and has been Thoroughly
gone over from front to rear
$500.
1923 Columbia Coupe. 7-psss. This
car can Re bought very reason.
able and is In very fine shane;
tires, paint and upholstery. $50
1924 Maxwell Coupe. Driven only
$500 miles: tires are perfect: re-
painted and good for a number Of
years service. $40.
1921 Hudson spsedster. For the one
who is looking for good tour
Ing car zee this. Tires paint
top and upholstery In splendid
shape. $40.
1873 Overland Touring. You would
never think this car lad been
used. has never been driven over
30 miles an hour. Driven only
Few thousand miles; let US chow
1t TO you. $40.
1928 Chrysler Six Coach-dsmonstrstor
AZ good car as you could buy at FUN
price, new car guarantee and at big
reduction. $3.50.
BENNETT MOTOR SALES CO., y
$50 ARCH STREET
OPPOSITE GRAND ST.
OPEN EVENINGS OPEN EVENINGS
New Britain herald., 1925-11-19
COST OF BRIDGES

Hartford, Nov, - PA state
mcnt issued by the state highway
department today showed that
New Britain herald., 1925-11-19

A CAR THAT YOU WANT AT A PRICE
YOU CAN AFFORD TO PAY
over 20eo OF our rebuilt cars are
sold in New Britain because the
New Britain buyers know We keep
faith. Look these over:
1925 Dodge coupe. 1924 Packard.
touring. 1922 Studebaker sedan,
1928 OldsmobIle sedan, 1928 Odds
mobile touring. 1922 Hupmobile
touring. 1924 Lexington sport
touring, 1923 Lexington sedan.
Ford Coupes and sedans. We
guarantee you lowest prices con-
s!stent with quality merchandise.
AARON G. COHEN. INC,
Is5 PARK ST, HARTFORD CONN.
ALWAYS OPEN
New Britain herald., 1925-11-19
Personals
SUFFERERS OF HEAR
Store Announcements

J. r. FARRELL-pIano and furniture
moving. VIII locate office at $40 Arch
g. Farrell & Barker, Furniture Ex-
change Storage. Phone 1926
New Britain herald., 1925-11-19
HELEN e. MARTIN
ORDER or NOTICE

superior Court. State of Connect
cut, County of Hartford, November
~ TOO
New Britain herald., 1925-11-19

CLEARANCE SALE
1924 Hudson Sedan.
1924 Hudson Coach.
1925 Hudson Coach.
1894 Chryslsr Touring.
1879 Locomcbile Sedan,
1923 Studehaksr Sedan.
1922 studebsksF. Coupe.
1874 studeeaker Touring,
1878 Nash Touring.
1928 Hupmobile Touring.
1898 Maxwell Sport Touring.
1894 Ford Coupe.
1913 Ford Sedan.
SIX FORD ToURINGs
AND MANY OTHERS
HoNTTMAN AUTO BALES CO..
iss ARCH ST. TEL .sts.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-19

READ THE HERALD CLASH
TIED ADS FOR RESULTS.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-19
AUTUM(pTIv b
Autos and Truck Agencies

ACME TRUCKS Sales and Service. Erie.
son Motor saleG III South Main 81,
Phone 40
Evening star., 1925-02-22
Of Personal Interest
To Washington Residents

Mr. and Mrs. Maury Simon are in
Atlantic City where they will remain
for a week.
from a visit in New York City, where
she was the guest of her brother and
sisterin-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel j.
King.
Mrs Clara Stiefel, who has been
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Franc, returned to her home in
Woodmere, Long Island, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph D. Kaufman
are in Atlantic City.
Mrs. Jennie Kafka accompanied
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Simon and Miss
Bernice Simon on a trip to Cuba
They will be absent for three weeks
Mrs. Jacques Elias was hostess
Thursday at luncheon. followed by
nah -jong, with 40 ladies as guests
at the Country Club.
Mrs. Louis Stern is visiting her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs Samuel Kalisher. at their home
in Germantown, Pa
Mrs. Stanley Lansburgh spent sew
eral days last week in Richmond, Va.
the guest of her father Mr.. Philip
May.
Mrs. R. Harris and her daughter,
Miss Lillian Harris of New York City,
are spending two weeks in Washing
ton.
Mrs. Leon Meyers Of Birmin CHAM.
Ala. formerly Miss Sylvia Saks- of
siIis city, is visiting her parents, Mr..
Evening star., 1925-02-22

year, are now residing in Newport
News, Va.
Mrs. Isadore Grosner is spending
several weeks in Miami, Fla.
Miss Bertha Meyer was given a
surprise party last night in honor of
her sixteenth birthday anniversary, at
her home in Cleveland Park, by the
girls of her sorority and 16 young
men. Thirty-two guests made up the
party. Dancing was enjoyed, and
during the evening a buffet supper
was served.
Miss Eleanor Behrend is the week
Evening star., 1925-02-22

an informal dance at the Country
Club last night. buffet supper
was served during the evening
Mrs. Samuel Minister is visiting
her, sister, Mrs. Meyer Levy, in Sum
ter, S. c.
Mrs. Kaufman of Detroit is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Harold Levi,
of Macomb street, Cleveland Park
Mr.. and Mrs A. NJ. Baer left Tues
day for Atlantic City to spend sew
eral weeks.
Mrs. Wise, with her daughter, Miss
Lollie Wise, is I'm Atlantic City
Evening star., 1925-02-22

and Mrs. Samuel Saks, of Lanier
place.
The Friday afternoon club was en-
tertained at luncheon followed by
mah-jong. last week, by Mrs. Sol
Minister at her home, on Ontario
place.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. Greenbaum will be
at home this evening from to 10
o'clock. 1919 Park road, in honor of
the engagement of their daughter
Dorothy. to Mr.. Harry Kaplan of
New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Hopfenmaier
Evening star., 1925-02-22

have returned from a visit in New
York City, where they were guests
of their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Mandle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas of Nashville,
in-law and daughter, DR.. and Mrs.
Harry Lewis.
Mrs. Emma Heller and her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Harold Strauss. are in At
lantic City.
Mr. and Mrs. David Sonneborn, who
made Washington their home for a
Evening star., 1925-02-22

end guest of Miss Amelia Eiseman, in
Baltimore.
Miss Beatrice Loeb, who is attend
ing Goucher College. is the week end
guest of Miss Helen Marks of Euclid
street.
Mrs. Max Rich and daughter, Miss
Fannie Rich, returned Thursday from
Austin, Tex, where they spent sew
eral weeks with Mrs. Rich's son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel Hirschfeld.
The Town and Country Club held
Evening star., 1925-02-22

The President Monroe Chapter gave
benefit bridge party recently at the
apartment of Mrs. Jacob Moore, reg
istrar, on Lanier place. Each table
was awarded prize. In the absence
OF the regent, Miss Effie Henry, Vice
Regent Miss Laura Ruff served punch,
assisted by Mrs. Moore, Misses Mary
and Helen Pumphrey, Miss Cornela
Hamilton, Miss Althea Hurley, Mrs.
Brown and Miss Mabel Ezell. A sub
stantial sum was realized for the
chapter house fund
Evening star., 1925-02-22

patriotic education, Caroline Scott Har-
rison, Children of the Republic, thrift
committee, Ellis Island, Library, Mag
azine, Immigrants Manual, State
historic committee, Wakefield, year
books, entertainment Continental
Hall and flag for Continental Hall.
Mrs. Garguerite Gerry read a paper.
John Hall Chapter announces
through its regent. Ethelwyn p. Hall,
the death of its chaplain, Mrs. L. S.
c. Oberwolser, February IS, at
Moodus, Conn.,, at the age of 93 years.
She had been chaplain since the or
ganization of the chapter in 1911 and
retained an active interest in all pa
triotic, civic and religious affairs un-
I'll few weeks before her death The
chapter has lost beloved friend.
Evening star., 1925-02-22

The Janet Montgomery Chapter
met Tuesday at the home of Mrs r
P. Weaver, 6407 Delaware street
Chevy Chase. Md Luncheon was
served by the hostess, after which
the meeting was opened with the
regent. Mrs. Weaver, presiding.
In the absence of the chaplain.
Mrs Frank Stone, State chaplain,
offered prayer. Miss May Wingate
was elected delegate to the Cont
mental Congress and Mrs. Frank r
Bomberger, Mrs. Frank Stone, Mrs
E. w. Moore. Mrs. Howard Griffith.
Mrs. E. F. Lines. Miss Mary Jones,
Mrs. NJ. w. Corrick, Mrs. Lewis
Jackson and Miss Laura Gilliland
were elected alternates.
The election of delegates to the
Maryland State conference resulted
as follows: Delegates, Mrs. E. w.
Moore, Mrs. Howard Griffith, Mrs.
Frank B. Bomberger, Miss Laura
Gilliland, Mrs. l. G. Van Fossen;
alternates, Mrs. Frank Wilson. Mrs.
B. P. Whalen, Mrs Frederick Brown.
Mrs. NJ. w. Corrick, Mrs. Walter
Perry.
The program was opened with q
talk by Mrs Dibble, regent of Ska
hasegao Chapter, New York, giving
her views on the most successful way
to arrange programs for meetings.
Mrs. Fred Keplinger, chairman of
the education committee of the Fed
GRAFTON of Women's Clubs of Mont
gomery County, read a paper explain
ing the plans for the essay contest
on THE Life, Character and Actfy-
tiles of Gen. Richard Montgomery"
about to be started in the schools of
Montgomery County.
Mrs. E. J. Hartshorn read an ac-
count of the history of the life of
Richard Montgomery.
Next meeting, March 10, at home
Md.
The State Omcers Club, District
ID. A. r., entertained at a bridge
euncheon Thursday at the Women's s
City Club.
Washington's birthday colors pre-
vailed in the decorations.
There were no formal addresses
but the president, Mrs. c. Wallace
w. Hanger, welcomed the new mem
bers in d few well chosen words.
There was a large attendance, the
members of the club finishing the
afternoon with bridge
Mrs. Harry Boyle Gauss was in
charge of the entertainment.
The Gen. j. r. ID. Stuart Chapter
United Daughters OF the Confederacy
met Thursday evening at the Con-
federate Memorial Home. After the
/ business of the evening was finished
a good, old-fashioned social hour fol-
| lowed.
Evening star., 1925-02-22

The Mai. William Overton Calls
Chapter met Tuesday evening at the
residence of Mrs. William F. Davis.
Mrs. NJ. de Glare NJ. Berry. the regent,
who had been absent in the south for
over two months, presided.
Before the arrival of the regent the
chapter was called to order by Miss
Julia Jennings, recording secretary,
to pass resolutions of sorrow for the
death of one of the charter members
of the chapter, Mrs. William Donald
Carmichael of Durham. N. c., who was
also great-great- granddaughter of
the Virginia officer of the American
Revolution for whom the chapter was
named.
After routine business the chapter
proceeded to the election of the del
egates and alternates for the Thirty
fourth Continental Congress conven-
ing in April. Mrs. George b. Nelson,
who is the chapter treasurer was
elected delegate and the alternates
chosen were: Miss Julia Jennings,
Mrs. Albert Mcdowell, Mrs. Stephen
Harrison Ford, Miss Antoinette Peter
son, Miss Charlotte Ringland John
ston, Miss Emile l. Nichols, Miss
Louise Turner. Mrs. william F. Davis,
Mrs. Alice Colston Slater and Miss
Sallie Green Colvin.
The chair explained that the regent,
the vice regent, Mrs. Claude Bennett:
and the second vice regent, Mrs
Walter Hutton, having been elected
to these offices in June. were entitled
to use the badges and take part in the
Thirty-fourth Continental Congress
by virtue of such election and need
not be voted upon for representation
In this meeting. The chapter regis
trar. Miss Colvin, reported the ac-
ceptance of the application and ad-
mission to the chapter OF Mrs. Temple
Hill, and papers were signed for the
admission of several members. Mrs.
Mcdowell reported the purchase of
boys clothing and sweaters sent to
the Blue Ridge Mountain school for
orphan children and many Christmas
boxes sent the same institution by
other members, a full report being
promised for the next meeting. a
resolution was passed to write and
request Mrs. Alice G. Slater, who is at
present in Virginia. to come to Wash
ington for the d. A. r. Congress in
April. Miss Antoinette F. Peterson
was appointed color bearer to carry
the nag at the celebration today I'm
Memorial Continental Hall. There was
no program, the only music being
patriotic, renditions by Miss Louise
Mcdowell.
Evening star., 1925-02-22

e PIuribus Unum Chapter met
Thursday at 1922 Monroe street, the
regent, Mrs. H. C. Grove, presiding.
Hostesses of the evening were Mrs.
H. NJ. Friend, Mrs. w. L. Pfeiffer, Miss
Pfeiffer and Mrs. M. w. Cooley. The
budget committees report showed that
sums had been contributed to it's ma
tional dues, State tax, Americanization,
Evening star., 1925-02-22

Patriots Memorial Chapters Febru-
AIRY meeting was held at the home of
Mrs. Clarence Leroy Parker, 3406
Garfield street, Cleveland Park. The
regent, Mrs. A. II. Scofield, presiding.
The meeting opened with prayer,
and the singing of America the
Beautiful" followed by the salute to
the flag.
The secretary, Mrs. Joel T. Curry,
then read the minutes. Reports of
officers and committees were given.
The membership committee present
ed two names, Mrs. j. L. English and
Miss Rosemary Wright; also Mrs.
Thomas w. Cooke was elected a visit
ing member.
Miss Anna Bragdon chapter his
tortan, gave a fine report of work
and events. in the District. Miss G.
i. Smith, chairman of National Soci-
ETY.. d. A. r. committee on patriotic
lectures and lantern slides, gave a
talk on the work of her committee.
A delegate and alternates to congress
were elected as follows: Miss Caro-
line +. Smith, delegate. Alternates-
Mrs. j. A. Arnold, Mrs. G. B. Douglass,
Mrs. c. L. Parker, Mrs. L. W. Charl-
ton Miss Anna Bragdon, Mrs. G.. p.
Conway, Mrs. A. l.. Haycock, Mrs.
j. r, Lintler, Mrs. c.. T Watson and
Mrs. o B. Stout.
The suggestion of the librarian
general of 10 cents. per capita con-
tribution was approved and the ap-
preparation made. Contributions
were made to the Americanization
fund, to chapter house. to the Nation
al Society. d. A r. fund used by
committee on patriotic lectures and
lantern slides; to fund for the pur-
chase OF platform flag.
At the conclusion of the business
Evening star., 1925-02-22

The Gen. J. r. ID. Stuart CHAPTER
United Daughters OF the COnfederacy
met Thursday evening at the Con-
federate Memorial Home. After the
business of the evening was finished
a good, old-fashioned social hour fol-
lowed.
Evening star., 1925-02-22

ID. A. II. Exceptional efforts ar,
being made by the committees hav
ing in charge the various features O.
the entertainment to be given at tn,
opening meeting of the State confer
ence of the District of Columbia d
A. r. to make the affair one that will
appeal to the daughters and thei
guests, on the evening of March 5
The entertainment which will be hel,
in Memorial Continental Hall begin
ming at s PM, will include a nation
ally known speaker and instrumental
and vocal music. The entertainment
is for all d. A. r. and the public gen
orally.
The officers and subcommitte
members of the entertainment com
mittee are:
Mrs. Eugene G. Herndon, chairman
Mrs. Frank E. Cunningham, vic
chairman; Mrs. c. c. Coombs, record
ing secretary; Mrs. A. S. Jones, cor
responding secretary; Mrs. L. Nc
Mahon, treasurer; Mrs. J. c. Pritch
ard, chairman pages; Mrs. Ralpl
Barnard, chairman music; Mrs. Mar
vim A. Tyler, chairman decorations
Miss May Hustled, Mrs. Daisy 7
Brown and Mrs. Thomas H. Seay
Mrs. Ormand NJ Lissak, chairma al
PLATFORM; Miss Annie Shaw, Mis-
Belt, Mrs. w. Kennedy and Mrs.
C. Luxford. Mrs. Elmer E. Curry
chairman boxes; Mrs. S. r. Golibart
jr.; Mrs Thomas D. Whyte, Mrs
Annie C. Tuohy and Mrs. W. I
Baker. Mrs. Albion Tuck, vice chair
man printing; Miss Esther Mayher
Mrs. j. L Mcmahon and Mrs Gurne,
Strong.
Evening star., 1925-02-22
Women's
Imported Evening Gowns
Regularly n0E
S65 and SOS sNs0O

IIIpOIItu f1dHuIlldde Evening OoWnS Beau
tifuy beaded in all-over designs. Slender,
straightline models. In all high shades. Sizes
SO and So only Special tomorrow for quarterly
clearance $35.
Womens Dress shop-second Floor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-04
Says Moses Stand
On Court Does Not
Represent Wish People

Swampscott, Mass, Sept. sap
Robert P. Baas, former governor
of New Hampshire, and a prospect
i've candidate against Senator Moses
of New Hampshire for the Republic
can senatorial nomination next year
called today on President Coolidge.
Mr.. Bass has assailed the stand
of Senator Moses on the world court
issue, describing the latter as an ir-
reconcilable on this proposal. He
discussed the world court with the
president and declared voters of
Hampshire generally favored Una
States adherence to the protocol
in the form advocated by the presi-
dent. Mr.. Bass was accompanied by
Charles Sumner Bird, former pro-
gressive party leader in Massachu-
sets.
Mr.. Coolidge spent the morning at
his desk, taking a long walk at noon.
He made frequent inquiries concern
ing the fate of the Shenandoah and
was kept closely informed through
out by the navy department and
news dispatches.
At luncheon the president was host
to w. C. Taylor, business manager of
the Boston Globe. William D. Sulh-
van, James Morgan and M. E. Hen
nessey of the editorial staff of his
paper, William ]. Keville, United
States marshall for Massachusetts,,
and Louis B. Kerstein of Boston, old
acquaintance of the president, were
callers.
Appointment of Oscar r. Luhring
of Evansville, Ind, and a former
representative, as an assistant attor-
ney general, was announced today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-04
BOWDOINHAM

Quite a few from town attended the
Three-Quarter Century Club meeting
in Augusta Tuesday, some going on
the train but many by auto. A very
enjoyable time was reported by all.
There are "a IS years old or over in
town, the oldest being "a.
Mrs. H. D. Cornish. Mrs. w. s.
Given, Mrs. r. E. Ferguson. Clara
Fogg and Helen Hackett motored to
Rangeley Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Henderson and
Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Kendall returned
Monday from trip to Quebec and
Houlton.
Mrs George Cutler and Emily Ride
out were business visitors in Gardiner
and Augusta Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Breary has
been visiting Mrs. Breary's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Graves. They left
Wednesday for Mr.. Breary's home In
Sanford.
The Girls Club passed a very pleas
ant day on the shore of the Kennebec
river Wednesday. Bathing and other
sports were enjoyed with a fine picnic
lunch at noon.
Miss Ida Fowle who is in DIR. Leigh
toms hospital in Portland, is reported
as getting along very nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Brown Of
Massachusetts,. who are summering in
China, have been passing few days
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Rowes
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Graves OF
New Haven, Conn, are visiting Mr..
Graves mother and aunt.