davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-14
Mrs. Coggins Visits
Former Valley Folks

After an absence of ten DAYS,
Mrs. c. E. Coggins returned to her
home in this city yesterday following
trip to San Oernardino, Santa
Monica and Huntington Park, at
which places she was the guest OF
former well known FL Centrans.
At Santa Monica Mrs. Coggins
was the honor guest at a bridge lun-
eheon given by Mrs. c. H. Rich
mond at the Santa Monica Athletic
club. Some 40 guests were present
and among them were Mesdames
Guy LaTouchc, Paul Pembertify Al
pin and f. c. Dyer, all formerly OF
this city.
Mrs. Coggins was the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. James r. Ford at San
Bernardino and of Mr.. and Mrs. /.
c. Dyer at Huntington Park.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-14
p. E. o. to Meet Uith
Mrs. Henry Loud

Mrs. Charles T.. Scott, president
of chapter A. V, p. f. o., announces
special called meeting of that or
ganization to be held at the home
of Mrs. Henry l.. Loud, corner Of
Fifth street and Len Rey avenue,
at 10 o'clock Saturday morning,
May l6.
At that time Mrs. Scott will re-
port on the state convention which
was held at San Francisco recently,
and at which Mrs. Scott represented
the local chapter. AS all unfinished
business is to be acted upon, this
being the last meeting of the year,
a full attendance of members is ex-
pected.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-14
Excursion Rates
For Holiday Are
To Be In Effect


Excursion fares ION the Southern
Pacific lines FOR Memorial Day,
were announced this morning by c.
w. Runge, district freight and pas
aengr agent for the company.
Round trip tickets will be sold on
a basis of fare and a half.
Tickets will be placed on sale
May 20 and so and the return trip
will be good until June 2, thereby
permitting patrons to. enjoy an eN-
tended weekend trip. ... N
1t is expected that the low rates
will prove exceptionally attractive
to valley residents who wish to
make trip to theAcoast over the
holiday and the Southern Pacific
Company is anticipating a brisk
business in excursion tickets, Runge
said.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-14

Nokiter Pharmacai Co., Dept. 900
311 st. Louis Blk, Pasadena, Calif.
Enclosed find S1.00 for which
please send me. prepaid, one bottle
of NOK-KA-TAR and the new
Fielder nasal cup: my money to be
returned if not satisfied.
(Attach your name and address,
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-14

French will try nonstop flight
across the Atlantic. Is this Il result
of Hindenburg's election?
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-14

Bryan says he has made only
about $500,000 in Florida, which
sounds like California propaganda.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-14

2 A man shot himself in Logans-
port, Ind, because nobody loved
him, but that didn t help any.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-14
Altar Society viii Not
Hold It's Food Sale

The attention of the members of
the Altar Society of st. Mary s
church is called to the announce
ment made today by Mrs. +. W.
Ferris that the food sale, planned
by this organization for Saturday,
will not be held. The date has been
postponed indefinitely, it was stat
ed.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-14

Former senator says nc mover has
been in Jail. Police forces don t
claam to be 100 per cent efficiest.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-14
Relieves
Hay F Fev er
Your Money Back

NOK KA-TAR is the surest
method to stop Hay Fever. 1t has
been proved, so we absolutely
guarantee it. If it fails, we re-
fund your money on demand,T A
simple remedy, but very effective.
Apply it direct to source of trouble,
and note immediate relief. .NOK-
KA-TAR is liquid which has re-
lieved thousands of Hay Fever. 1t
will help you, too, or it costs you
nothing. Don't neglect. Mail
coupon today.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-14
Food Sale Saturday by
Women of NJ. f. Church

The women of thd Methodist
church will hold a food sale at
the Varncy Company on Saturday
morning, May 10. y large assol',
ment of cooked foods, cakes and
other good things will available ac-
cording to Mrs. Harry &. Jones, who
announced the sale today.
One of our big cities is getting
rough. A public official there was
reprimanded for taking bribe. &
Experts say a third sex VII re
suit from women s entry into bhsi-
ness Then, men using cigarct
holders will mirke a fourth.
There being no law against IT.
Ford made 1894 ears in On1 day.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-14

The crown prince of Italy is go
ing to Japan. All these prince boys
have spring fever.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-10
CHARTER FOR NEW BANK
State Commission Acts Fa, orably on Application of Fidelity Industrial Rank of This City,

Following a hearing before the state banking commission at the caiptol in Hartford yesterday, tormal approval and granting of charter resulted in the application Of the Fidelity Industrial bank of New Britain Judge George w, klett represented the petitioners at the hearing and Clarence II, MaNon, William B, Rossberg, and Charles F. Lewis spoke in favor of the bank.
 Quarters of the new bank will be located in the Hallnan building at 140 Main street, q five year lease Of the premises having been executed, The bank will commence business with paid-iu capital of $1po,00O and q surplus Of $25,ooo. It will operate on loan basis somewhat on the Morris Plan bank system, It is the intention of the Fidelity In dustrial bank to issue S$15,ooo Of per cent investment securities.
 The incorporators include Howarl l.. Peck of Hartford, Robert C. Simpson of Plainville, F.. NJ. Johnson and T. Henry Prisk of WallingforG. Charles r. Lewis of. Berlin and Clar- ence H. Maxon, Bruno Wagner, Alex andor Luko, Romeo Grise and Mi chacl Bannan of Now Britain.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-10
MESSAGE FROM ARCTIC
Delayed Dispatch Received From MacNlillan Telling of Plans and General Conditions

Washington, July 10 Pl-A de- layed dispatch received at the navy department today from the MacMil- Ian Arctic expedition said the ships Eowdoin and Peary were to leave Hopedale. Labrador, yesterday for Disco Island off the west coast of Greenland,
 They expected to stop at Windy Tickle for about an hour to take aboard Commander MacMillan's camping outfit. Sealskin boots and some sealskin coats had been ob- tained for naval unit, the message said,
 Reports to the Photographic of flee of the navy indicate that there is much less ice than usual for this time Of year in that vicinity and the message said ice seemed clear outside Hopedale harhor.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-10
UNFWIFD ORDERS

New York, July 10 Pl-Unhlled orders of the United States Steel corporation on June 80. made pub lie today, totaled S,710,45S tons, 8 decrease of SS9,S49 tons compared with the end of the preceding month.
 This was the fourth consecutive decrease in tonnage and brought the untitled orders at the end of the month to the lowest level sincs last October, when the total was S,S1S.- 270. The reduction was larger than expected, the general average of Wall street estimates being about 20o,oo0 tons The publication of the report had little immediate effect on the price of the stock. which ruled around i1S5-s.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-10

ichurch Sunday morning at g o'clock. Rev. Samuel Sutcliffe of St, Mark s church will have charge of the eerv- ice.
 Automobiles which will convey those attending the Community out lng to Branford Saturday will leave the Methodist church promptly at g a. m. daylight time. A number of athletic events have been arranged to take place during the day and suitable prizes will be awarded to the winners. Dancing will also be en- loved. It ts expected that about 15O members and friends of the club will attend, and all attending have been instructed to bring sandwiches and also of the four following ar ticles Of food: Salads, beans, meat loaf or cake. Also silyerWare for their own family.
 Miss Caroline. Read is spending 4 few days as the guest of relatives in West Cromwell.
 Ladies and childrens first class hair shingling. A TT Barber shop. -advt.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-10

morning when men are going to their work In the factories, Mayor iaonessd was of the opinion that this was unnecessary and could be stopped, Traffic Managers Poteet of the Stanley Works. Fred G., Russell of Landers, Frary & Clark, Walter H. Bell of North & Judd. Jesse Al, water Of the American Hardware Corp. and P J Gaffney of the Faf- mir Bearing Co, were present. The traffic men could not see how tt would he possible 10 change the switching schedule without working serious injury to factory schedules A delay of 10 or l5 minutes some times means delay of 2i hours get ting goods 10 the customers Mir Poteet said MT Snavely said he switching on the Elm street crossing between 12 noon and 12;1O upon re ceipt Of Mayor Paonessa's letter, but that any other changes were impossible if the railroad was going to, give the manufacturing plants service. Messrs. Poteet. Bell and Russell spoke at some length on this subject.
 Might Curtnil Service
 MT, Snavely, saying he did not want to make any threats, Issued a warning against New Britain stirring up too much agitation against th" railroad He said the road runs aS trains q day between here and Ser lin, 19 each way, 'and 80 of these can be dispensed with at once be cause they don't pay, He said the road could curtail its service be- tween here and Waterbury without suffering 2 loss and iutmated that the higher officials of the road might take t into their heads to cut off some improbable service if the agitation in this city did not cease. He stated that in freight service New Britain has the second largest tonnage on the New Haven system
 Architect Max !. rnknlhach was present with the hlue prints he has made Of desired changes in the railroad station One of the traffic managers expressed disapproval of the plan to place the express of fee on the Commercial street side of the tracks, because it would mean more switching Nothing was said about additional switching at noon because of this change.
 Mir Snaveiv asked permission t0 take the drawings with him for fur tier study,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-10
TAKEN TO DANBURY
Alfred Harding Is Brought To This State To Answer Charge of Arson With Intent to Kill.

White Plains, N Y. July 10 F- Alfred Harding, of Lynbrook, Long Island, was taken 10 Danbury. Conn, today. to be tried on charge of arson with Intent to kill. He is al- legged to have been one of four men who bound and gagged the watch man at a trunk factory of the Ex- cluso Auto Sales and Trunk Manu- featuring company. Bethel, Conn.,. and set fire 10 the premises.
 A federal warrant charging piracy on the high seas also has been lodg- ed against Harding, alleged member of band of men who in 1928 board ed the British rum schooner J. Scott Hankinson off Gloucester, Mass, taking s13,oOo in cash and severely wounding the captain.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-10
Boy Is Arrested
 Driving Motor Truck

When Victor Lusietti of 6S Bel mont street was brought before Judge Benjamin w. filling in police court this morning 10 answer 10 a charge of a violation of section 42 of the motor vehicle law. 1t develop ed that although he was driving his fathers truck he was not yet Is years old, Victor. N ho will be 16 on September 2S, was arrested yester- day by Patrolman Neley, who said that in addition to the improper markings he also noticed that the driver appeared much too young to he operating the truck. He appeared in court with his father this morn ing and the motor law violation charge was continued until tomor- row. The hoy's driving the truck will be referred 10 the commissioner Of motor vehicles,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-10

hoped to iron out these rough spots before Sundays contest
 Returns From Hospital
 Miss Ruth Morgan of Maple street has returned from the hospital, where she underwent an operation. Her condition Is much improved.
 Pioneers Play Abroad
 The PlainVile Pioneers will play the Collinsvlle team in that town tomorrow afternoon in the second encounter of the three game series between the two mines. The locals handed their opponents fearful lacing in the first game which was played here, and Intend to repeat their performance again tomorrow, The probable battery of the Plain vile outfit will be Tolli and schwab.
 Engage Attorney
 Jennie D'Antonio and Vincenzo Minello, who will be tried next Tuesday for violation of the Sunday closing law. have engaged Attorney <, Gerard Casale of New Britain as their counsel, Their cases came up last Tuesday but were adjourned for one week to allow them to obtain a lawyer.
 Notes
 Melville Rogers Is patient at the New Britain general hospital, where he will have his tonsis removed.
 Mir. and Mrs, William Cassidy apd son Leonard of Sank street are spending two weeks in Canada.
 Dr, and Mrs, Homer Synder of Washington. n c, are visiting Dr. and Mrs. George r Cook of Central square.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-10
PNEUMONIA FATAL
 10 MRS. H. ]. COLBY Well Known Resident Passes
 Away at Age of 75 Years HER DEATH WAS SUDDEN
Sons of Veterans Association Elects Officers at Annual Meeting-Hole In Road Causes Mary Difficulties Other Items of Interest.

Mrs. Henry J. Colby, Sr,, of Lower Lane, Berlin, died suddenly of pneu- nonia early this morning. She was .75 years of age.
 Mrs. Colby was born In Goshen, Connecticut, the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. John Wilson. She spent her early life there and later married Henry J, Colby.
 The couple moved to Kensington many years ago and lived in that place until shortly over a year ago, when they moved into the house on Lower Lane in which Mrs. Colby passed away
 She had been in poor health for some time and her illness was such that constant companion was needed She was a well known resi- dent of the town,
 Mrs. Colby is survived tg her hus- hand, Henry J, Colby, Sr., and a son. Henry J. Colby, Jr. The funeral will be held fro mher late residence on Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Rev. May B. Lord, pastor of the Kensing- ton Methodist church, will cfficiste and burial will be in Maple ceme- tery,
 Hold Office Since 1914
 Judge George C. Griswold, who vas elected president of the Berlin Sons of Veterans last night, and Ar thur H. Bushnell, who WAS elected secretary and treasurer of the or ganization, have held their respec- tive, offices since the society was or ganized in Berlin in 1914, Each year has seen them reelected and the record is regarded as an excel lent and unusual one. in addition to being a distinctive honor for both men.
 Other officers elected at last nights meeting were; First vice president, Thomas Pagan; second ivce- president, Frank R. Woods; third vice. president Henry A, Bar tram; captain, W, Garfield Gibney; sick committee, John Ringwood, Arthur H Bushnell, Henry A. Bar tram. F. ". Ripple and Newton w. Baldwin
 Plans for future activities were discussed at last nights meeting, although no action was taken at that time, It is expected that definite program will be formulated at the next meeting which will be called for the third Thursday evening in August at the Community house.
 It Was stated today that there will probably. be several socials during the fall and winter and other affairs from time to time. No action was taken. on future plans since there were several members absent from the meeting and they have expressed desire 10 take part in discussions concerning activities
 The members are extremely en- thusiastit, as was evidenced by the
New Britain herald., 1925-07-10
Separate Smoking Bench
 Set Aside for Women

Boston, July 1o--The first public smoking benches for women placed out of doors in New England were installed yesterday al Paragon Park, Nantasket beach. The benches, placed in front of the hand stand at the park, will hear signs reading Preserved for ladies' (Smoking Permitted.)"
 The innovation IS the result Of close study of the feminine demands of the present day, hy David Stone, head of the big South Shore amuse, ment park. And if follows dozen or more reqnests that have he'n made at the parasan park admlnis trstton office hv women. young and old
New Britain herald., 1925-07-10
EAST END RESIDENCE SOLD

Mrs, Elizabeth Nj. Roche today completed deal for the purchase of the Emily C, Smith residence at the corner of East Main and East streets.
 The building IS one of the most attractive residences in the eastern section of the city and was the birthplace of Charles F. Smith, president of the board of directors of Landers Frary < Clark. Mrs. Roche is planning to develop the property, but has not made definite plans as yet. The purchase price was about s20,OO0.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-10
cRorro TO ATTEND FUNERAL

Members of the A2iz Grotto, NJ Q. Y. ?. F. R, will attend the funeral of the late George F. Kingsburv in a body tomorrow afternoon They will meet at Grotto hall at 1:2G o'clock The deceased young man was a member of the uniformed patrol which won prize at the national council at Atlantic Titv last month. He had been an active member of the Grott0.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-10
NO VISIT TO JOBS POND
Blue Army Day at Boy Scout Camp Sunday Cancelled By Officials Be- cause of Lack of Interest.

Officials of the Blue army of Everyman's Bible class this morning decided to cancel the Blue Army Day" at the Boy Scout camp at Jobs pond this coming Sunday.
 Some time ago Scout Executive Walter O. Cook extended to the general of the Blue army an invi- tation to hold a Blue army service at the Scout camp some Sunday this summer. July 12 was selected as the day and 1t was planned to so Sunday morning. hold a short reli- gious service in the camp. have din- ner with the Scouts and spend the afternoon watching Boy Scout &C., tivities.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-10
POLICE BLOCKADE
 AL0NG R, K, TRAC'NS
Special Force Will Stop Tres
 passing in This City

Uniformed policemen. both in the employe of the city and of the New York, New Haven and Hartford rail- road will make an attempt to stamp out trespassing on the railroad tracks i in this city, even if it is necessary to take offenders into court. This de Clslon was arrived at last evening after conference between the com mon council committee on railroads and Superintendent J. J. Snavely of this division of the railroad. The committee has some money left from an appropriation.
 Traffic managers of local factories were present at the meeting, as was Senator Edward F. Hall, Mayor Pao- nessa Secretary Ralph Could of the Chamber of Commerce and others In opening the meeting, which was held in the council chambers, Chair man Frank s. Caldwell stated that The average citizen wants to CO., operate with the New Haven road in its activities in New Britain" He announced that the railroad officials were desirous of eliminating tres passing on .ne tracks.
 Mr. Snayely called attention 10 a recent court decision, which he said was upheld by a higher court, direct ing the employing corporation to nav compensation in the case of a Ber- in brick yard employe killed while walking the tracks between his home and his work. The court decision was to the effect that the company. having knowledge of the trespass- ing and having taken no steps to prevent it, thereby gave its consent,
 This City One of Worst
 New Britain Is one Of the gravest offenders" added the superintendent. we do not desire to arrest your people, but we don't want to kill them, either"
 A general discussion on this fact brought out that the larger factories have posted notices warning em- ployes not to walk on the tracks, or If they do they do so at their own risk. II was agreed that pIa cards in the factories emrhasizins he dangers would help some. A fence along the sidewalk on Com mercial street would in Senator Halls opinion prevent the many commuters from the Landers and Stanley Rule plants from crossing The tracks IS a short cut to the sta tion.
 R, W. Potect and others thought the only way 10 stop 'rssrassins was to put uniformed policemen on duty to warn off trespassers and even make arrests if necessary MT Snavely said if the city would put one man on to work with 2 rail- road man the railroad would also put on 2 man. Mir Snavelv said this plan was tried out in Waterbury, Ansonia and Torrington and effec- lively stopped the practice He said some arrests were made in each town.
 
 The elimination ot Sno of the crossings at East and Allen street was discussed. MT Snavelv said he felt sure the railroad company was willing to cooperate in this improve ment. He said the final adoption of the exact plan would be up to the public Ctilities Commission and sug- gested that the council and the railroad jointly petition the Public Utilities Commission for this i'm provement
 Crossing Switching Nuisance
 Switching on crossings came in for q long discussion. There has been much complaint Of traffic tie-urs on railroad crossings during the noon hours and before o'clock In the
New Britain herald., 1925-07-10
JOHNSTON-NUTCHETJ,

MT and Mrs c. H Mitchell of 21a Maple street today announced the marriage of their daughter. Miss Gertrude F. Mitchell to Robert c. Johnston, which took place at Cal vary Episcopal church, Pittsburgh, Ia.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-10
face Jacobs street, the streets on the Riley tract and Burlington avenue.
FIND TUT'S PALACE
Rome In Which Monarch Lived $500 Years Ago Has Been Un- earthed By Egyptian Excavators

carthed By Egyptian Excavators
 New York. July 10 Rl-The pal ace in which King Tut-Ankh-A Amen, Egyptian monarch who lived $500 years ago, spent 20 years of his life. recently was unearthed in middle Egypt by the Egyptian exploration society, Thomas Whittemore. Amer lcan representative, said today upon his arrival on the steamship Maure- tania.
 The palace was in an unusual state Of preservation and will add much to the knowledge Of the king. whose tomb was eXcavated at Lux orr he said,
 The palace is at Akhataton, about 700 miles from Luxor, and is built of sun baked brick, which had been preserved by shifting sand. The name Of King Tut appears many times on its walls.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-10
East Berlin Items.

The weekly barn dance will be held at Woikes in West Cromwell this evening
 4 celehration of the Holy Com munion will be held at St. Gabrielle
New Britain herald., 1925-07-10
Rebuilding Streets. he Public Works denartme

The Public Works department Is husily engaged in rebuilding the sur faces on Sessions, Maple and Wood- land streets. The public works de- rartment has been unusually busy this year and as soon as the present streets are completed, it will resur-
New Britain herald., 1925-07-10
Crossinc sMitchlnc Nni.ance

Switching on crossings came in for q long discussion There has been much complaint Of traffic tie-urs on railroad crossings during the noon hours and before : o'clock In the
New Britain herald., 1925-07-10
ChaCnon May Recover

Advicos from St, Francis hospital in Hartford last night indicated that Thomas ChaEnon of Grldley street. thts city, Yho was injured yesterday at tho Now Departure plant, has a good chance of recovery. The in lUred man was caught between a bench and the sliding arm Of a planer, squeezing him. He was rushed to the hospital whore 1t was found that ho had suffered internal in iurinS
New Britain herald., 1925-07-10

01 OF Special Price for Shirts of VA sC0 finer grade Garments worth up to S6.9S but offered now for S2.85 each. Two for S5.50.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-08-05
GROUP NO. l AT HALF PRICE

Well be perfectly frank about it. they are not the
newest, choicest Suits but good staple models, and
for men who want real wear eservce, every suit is
Bargain.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-08-05
GROUP NO. 3 AT ONE-FOURTH OFF

This lot includes many Suits just as good as
though received today, but we find we have bought
very heavily on this class of clothing for September
1st delivery and must unload before they arrive.