davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-05

this general habitation we give the
name city, And they mutually ex-
change with one another, each judg-
Ing that II they take In exchange II
will be for their advantage.
II want to Just remind you that
this old philosopher uttered those
words in a day when they were
building those ancient cities that
produced the thinkers OF the world.
and he recognized that we are In
digent In many things and he ad-
vocated the manual exchange OF
things, not only of material things
but ideas and ideals.
Value OF Teamwork
~ like the word teamwork better
than cooperation. The success OF
your Bible class, your church, your
business, depends upon teamwork.
No living man can live unto himself
alone; there must be teamwork and
cooperation all along the line.
II suppose one OF the reasons that
I so earnestly believe In teamwork
is because Of years of experience In
athletics, first as a player. an oars
man, on the track, I saw what team
work meant. Then, later, for fifteen
years, as many perhaps Of your local
men may do. going back to the alma
mater to coach some OF the teams.
1T happened to be my province &c
coach football, and / know how
games are won--not by the individ,
ual player, but by having a team
where every man did his part.
Now what I am here for In thi.
city as a stranger is to try ant
build up a team In this city o.
business men who believe that there
are things to be done IL the town II
to make an orderly growth and t
develop and prosper and to have ;
clean social atmosphere and mora
atmosphere In which to live and d.
business. II you are going to hav'
that teamwork the first central ide;
is unseltlsh service. sacrifice. ~
II am not here criticizing. don
think the general public knows 1t o
they would be getting behind 1t an
having an organization equipped an
prepared to go out and do some o
the larger things that certainly nee
J to be done here. I am not here t
urge you men to join the chamber G
! commerce at all; that isn't what
am here for, but to give seriou
thought along the lines Of service
7 to think it over and see how niue
YOU owe to the city. 1t doesn't talk
i. very much sometimes to render
=. pretty big service"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-05
REAL ESTATE SALES

Peter 'Simonian. Sultana II. Ma
jarian and Peter Harry Simonian
sold today through the Camp Real
Estate Co. a ve-family sblock with
store at the corner of West Main
and Westerly street to Harry Haro-
ian, the well known barber, The
price Is reported to be about $4,000.
sebastiano Gozzo and Salvatore
La Rocco sold today through the
Camp Real Estate Co. a ree-family
house on Westerly street to Peter
Harry Simonian. Sultana II. Naiaran
and Peter Simonian. The price Is
reported TO be $4,000.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-05

high the bed springs bounced her
through closed window OF her
homo on the seventh floor OF a
Bronx apartment house. She fell al
most 100 feet to the courtyard and
died soon after her admission to n
hospital,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-05
Trains Crash in Fla,
One Dead, One Dying

Orlando, Fla. Oct. (R-One per-
son was killed and one perhaps IA
tally injured as the result OF a col
lsion Of a southbound passenger
train. No. So, and an extra south
bound freight train on the Florida
East Coast railroad at Eau Gallie at
10 o'clock last night according to
reports reaching here.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-05
Two Dead at Race
Track Death Curve

San Francisco. Oct. Pl-Gene
Bingham, racing driver of Los An
geles, was killed and Lou Moore of
Hollywood was seriously injured at
Tanforan track here yesterday aft
ernoon when their cars crashed
through the fence on the death
curve"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-05
POLICE FLASH SYSTEM

Plans for the installation Of the
new red light fash signal system for
the police department have been
completed and work will be started
Immediately. Chief william c. Hart
announced today. The chief said
that the system will be completed
and in operation by November I.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-05
Russell Nelson Leaving
Rule and Level Co.

Russell Nelson of the Stanley Rule
and Level Co. has resigned his po-
sition, effective November 1, and
will join the General Chemical Co.
OF New York. Mr.. Nelson has been
with the Stanley Rule and Level Co.
for the past IA years.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-05
Bedtime Romp Throws
Child to Her Death

New York, Oct. 5 Pl-Five-year-
old Ida Weisman was jumping up
and down on her bed during a bed
time romp last night and jumped SO
Evening star., 1925-09-19

Little House May
Possess Dignity
of Proportion.
Planned for Economy and
Attractiveness, This Cot
tage Has Appeal for
Small Families.

People Of small means have as great
a love of home as those able to build
stately mansions. And there Is no
reason why a little house should not
add to the beauty. interest and value
of a community as well as an expen-
sivo one. 1t Is all a matter of design.
1t is often said that it is more diff
cult TO design a small house than a
large one, and there is great deal of
truth in this, for there is much less
chance for graceful lines. Yet the lit
tie house shown this week Ia attract
i've to look at and no one can deny
that it IS we'll planned for real home
comfort for the small family.
This house was designed for those
who want a two-bedroom house 10 be
built at the lowest possible cost, and
vet have any degree of beauty and
comfort 1t is to be constructed of
wood. either clapboards or shingles. 1t
can he painted white and the roof
stained green, or II could be finished In
two shades of gray, a light tone on the
walls and A darker one on the roof.
To add interest and gain color there
should he a flower box along the rail
ing of the porch and flowers planted
ii
either large or small looks like an
ideal home without vines around It.
SO some blossoming vine, as the rose,
hOneysuckle, wiStaria, jasmine or
clematis. should he over the porch. A
pleasantly laid out garden also adds
much to the tone and distinction of a
place.
Nothing could be simpler than the
floor plan of this house. There is no
L., L. = L
was TO eliminate everything that
would add to the expense. A hall takes
up room that can well be used for
other purposes. The living and dining
room are practically one. This gives A
sense Of space which is appreciated in
the little house.
The two bedrooms and kitchen are
entered through a hall in which are
two little closets for coats and for lin
en-. This hall separates the bedrooms
from the kitchen. which gives them
the utmost possible seclusion and priv
acy. The door into this hall could be
of glass and curtained with filet net
or some soft silk
The kitchen was planned to make
housework as easily as possible. This
is done by the scientific arrangement
of the furniture. The sink is beneath
a window, to afford the worker light
and a sight of the garden. The iceboX
is in the pantry and can be filled from
the porch, thus avoiding the dirt
which would otherwise be brought into
the house daily by the muddy feet of
the iceman. The pantry is we'll sup
piled with shelves and drawers. The
range is on the inner wall and a
dresser or kitchen cabinet Is on the
opposite side of the room.
At the end of the passageway lead
ing down to the cellar is a small closet
for brooms with shelves above that
make an excellent storage place for
the brushes and powders, etc, used in
the kitchen. There is a small service
porch and the laundry is located in
the basement. The cellar is large and
the clothes may easily be dried there
on wet days. and in the hot days of
Evening star., 1925-09-19
Totals of Leading Cities.

The recorded totals of the leading
Evening star., 1925-09-19

Summer this makes an excellent place
to do the ironing.
We believe that the kitchen should
be the most attractive room in the
house. 1t should be made bright, light
and cheerful by the use Of painted
walls, bright Colored linoleums on the
floor, pots of flowers at the windows
and gay, washable curtains. Even the
cooking pots and kettles can be bright
colored so that it will he a pleasure
to work with them. There can be gay
rag rugs on the floor that can he
washed and if one wants to carry the
modern love and vogue for bright
color to the extreme then the kitchen
table could be given a coat of yellow,
blue or spring green paint. We have
even seen the bottom of a sink painted
a brilliant emerald green.
This house Is so small that il does
not look cheap. The slight rounding
of the peak of the roof shows that
thought has been taken for its beauty.
Even this small item helps TO give an
interesting silhouette. The roof was
raised a little, not only to gain the
attic space or storage room but 10
give more. substantial look to the
outside of the house. The stairway to
this storeroom leads from the back
of the hall.
This tiny house could easily be
placed on q IOl OOS D Ieet, dS II lS Only
36 feet wide by so feet deep, and IL
placed at one side of the lot there
would be plenty Of room for drive
way back to the garage and a little
space left for tiny lawn or garden.
The planting should hug close to
/ the house and there Is no need for
] spacious lawn surrounding this cot
tage Coziness. comfort and friend
illness are the predominating notes in
/ this design and the touch of indiVid-
uality one many see at glance has
/ been obtained by combining proper
! ton with the utmost simplicity.
| Detailed information as to the build
( ing costs can be obtained from any
! local builder. For information as to
! the procuring of the building plans OF
this design No. 10-L, send a stamped
/ and self-addressed envelope TO the
| Real Estate Editor of The Star, Civ
| ing number of plan.
Copyright George Matthew Adsms)
Evening star., 1925-09-19

OF the ma ior materials steel was
he only one which did not show
decided strength. This was somewhat
surprising in the face of an increas-
ing demand for structural shapes and
a marked Improvement in plant activ-
ity. The trade looks for a near-term
upward change.
Curtailment in lumber mill activities
have finally had their desired effects.
Almost every important kind of lum-
her was up from July. Our index OF
Douglas tir prices rose CO per cent
and our index of yellow pine 40 per
cent. While movements in other
woods ma! not have been as marked,
they were plainly in evidence.
Starting materials were also strong.
Sand prices increased more than 8
per cent during August. with the
ma ior changes in the South and
Southea stern States. Common lime
showed increases, especially in the
Middle West. Cement and crushed
stone prices were unchanged. In
Minnea polls common brick rose 81 a
thousand, but in other cities declined
slightly. Linseed oil was up nearly
: per cent For the most part other
materials maintained their July quo
tationS.
Totals of Leading Cities.
The recorded totals Of the leading
Evening star., 1925-09-19

Continued on Fourteenth Page9
Evening star., 1925-09-19
WRECkINC OF 100000
DAM WILL AID SCIENCE
Engineers of Many Lands to Study
Building Principles in Project in
Southern California.

Out of the project to erect in south
ern California 4 huge arch dam cost
ing 100000, which, when completed
will he tested TO destruction in the in
terest Of science, a world research
enterprise is developing. it is an
nounced by Alfred D. Finn, director
of the engineering foundation.
Engineers and scientists in many
countries are now working actively
with American engineers. Mr.. Finn
said in an organized effort to deter
mine building principles which will
solve problems that have remained a
mystery for centuries.
Answers TO these questions, it is
declared will influence the future
water supply of cities, the develop
ment Of water power. the prevention
Evening star., 1925-09-19
BUILDING IN BALTIMORE
INCREASES $4,924. 300
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
BALTIMORE, September l9.-The
value of August building permits in
Baltimore totaled S4.924 800. an in
crease over August, 1924. of 26.30 per
cent according TO a report by the
building inspectors office. The Gus
tomary % per cent allowed by the
bureau of building for differentiation
is not included in the report.
There has been marked increase
in the number of two-story brick
dwellings, permitted, while permits for
two-story frame houses show decrease.
For example, during 1924, the total of
two-story brick dwellings permitted
was 3,01S, which is less than the per
mits already issued this year: while
the two.story fra me houses for the
first eight months of 1924 were l,552.
as against 1873 for the corresponding
period of this year.
Evening star., 1925-09-19
Accused of Embezzling S115,309.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. September 10
R.-Arcffer F. Kagy, "a, former
branch manager of the Windermere
Savings and Loan Co, was indicted
Yesterday bv the grand jury on
charge of having embezZled S1l5,30
from the loan company.
Evening star., 1925-09-19

clock and proceeded to the fishing
grounds, where they will remain all
day.
Those on the trip are, G. c. Bowie,
John F. Brennan. Arthur Carr, Rob
ert Cottrell, Clarence Dodge, James A.
Donohoe. Randall H. Hagner. VIII
liam Hartung. Thomas f. farrell,
Theodore NJ. Judd. James +. Schwab,
Frank A, Simon. Ben T. Webster, r.
P. Whitty. Charles II. Kindle. John
F. Maury. William \. Payne, jr.;
John A Petty and Percy II. Russell.
Evening star., 1925-09-19

OF floods. irrigation and other vital
factors in the development plans OF
cities. States and Nation.
An international exchange Of crid-
cism is already under way. and the
foreign engineers are being continual
ly informed of the progress made In
the construction of the experimental
arch dam on Stevenson Creek, trlb-
utary of the San joaquin River, about
60 miles from Fresno.
The plan to erect this dam has
been greatly broadened during recent
weeks. according 10 Mr.. Film. and II
is now purposed to construct small
model dams in various parts OF the
country so that a great variety of
Continued on Fourteenth Page.b
Evening star., 1925-09-19
REALTORS ARE GUESTS.
c. F. Donohoe Entertains Group at
Fishing PARTY

Members of the executive commit
tee of the Washington Real Estate
Board are guests of Clarence F. Don
oboe on a fishing trip at his cottage
near Rock Point today.
The party left Washington about Z
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-04-18
BEAVER DAM NEWS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Northam, of
Hopeton, spent Sunday with the for
mer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. H.
Northam.
Mr.. w. B. Wilson, of Eden, Md,
was a visitor here Sunday.
Mrs. Grover Tull and daughter,
Elizabeth, spent the weekend with
her mother, Mrs. Colona, of Stockton.
Mr.. John Taylor is improving from
his recent illness.
Mrs. Geneva Bunting and son, Mr..
Harrison Bunting, spent Sunday with
Mrs. l.. F. Redden.
Miss Ruth Pussy has returned home
after spending the Easter holidays
with her ne:ce Mrs. Walter Revell, of
Princess Anne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Tull and son
Calvin were visitors at Stockton on
Sunday.
Miss Mary Knight visited Cam
bridge, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. c. Hope spent Sun
day with friends at Girdletree.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walton Townsend en-
tertained number of friends from
Stockton on Sunday.
MIR land Mrs. w. H. Taylor visited
Mrs. Lulu Wood of Wattsville, Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lit Taylor and chill
dren, of Delmar, made a short visit
Monday to see his mother, Mrs. Sallie
Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Smith and chill
dren were visitors at Snow Hill on
Sunday.
Easteregg hunt was we'll attend
ed Monday afternoon, AZ being pres
ent, and the prize winners were, little
Miss Helen Jones and Doris Taylor.
All reported jolly time.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-04-18
Wicon1ico Case Tried
In Worcester Court

Thursday night, April 9th, the case
OF Jacob A. Jones VS.. John M. Toul-
son and Maude r. Toulson, his wife,
was tried before jury in Snow Hill.
The suit was brought in the Circuit
Court for Wicomico county by Mr..
Jones to recover $1,000 commissions
for the sale of the Toulson drug bust
ness to Edwary L. Hearn, it's present
owner. At the March Term of Court
in Wicomico, the case was removed
by Mrs. Toulson to Worcester county.
Trial of the case occurred Thurs
dday evening, lasting until late at
night. 1t resulted in a verdict of
$4,000 for Mr.. Jones. Mr.. Jones was
represented by Williams & Williams,
attorneys, ond former Judge William
F. johnson of Snow Hill. Mrs. Toul-
son was represented by Clarence w.
Wheaton, ESQ.,, assisted by Station &
Whaley.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-04-18
REMSON NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. John Payne and Mr..
and Mrs. Milton Payne motored to
Philadelphia to spend the weekend
with friends and relatives.
Miss Esther Aydelotte, Of Norfolk,
Va, accompanied by her friend, Miss
Linch, spent the Easter holidays with
her mother, Mrs. Thomas Aydelotte
and other friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanders Ards had as
their guests on Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Ardis, Mr.. Elton Landing, Mr..
and Mrs. John Boston and little son.
Miss Ella M. Jones and Miss Inez
Baylis, who attend the State Normal
School in Towson, spent the Easter
holidays with their parents.
Mr.. Elwood Marshall, who attends
Beacon Business College in Sails
bury, spent the weekend with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Mar
shall.
Miss Cynthia Ards, of Pocomoke,
spent the weekend with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanders Ards.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Chairman and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Smith and daugh-
ter, of Philadelphia, spent the Easter
holidays with Mr.. and Mrs. Allison
r. Payne and Mr.. and Mrs. Eba Col
Inns.
Mrs. Robert Smith and daughter,
Of Bridgeton, N. j., spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Brtting-
ham; Mr.. Luther Merrill, who was at
tile home of his daughter, Mrs. Brit
tingham, at that time accompanied his
daughter, Mrs. Smith, back to her
home in Bridgeton, N. j.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-04-18
STOCKTON NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. James Davis had as
their guests Mr.. and Mrs. Harry w.
Hilfrich and daughters, Misses Flea
nor and Gertrude of Pleasantville, N.
j. during the Holidays.
Capt. and Mrs. Snow Parsons en-
tertained at dinner Sunday number
of their friends and their daughter,
Miss Alma, who is home from Normal
school, and son Thomas. Among the
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Julius
Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jones,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Pruitt and daugh-
ter Miss Katherine, DR.. and Mrs. J. 7.
Dickerson. Misses Theo Daugherty,
Margaret Waters, Dorothy Miels,
Elizabeth Church of Ocean View, Va,
and Mr.. Briscoe, of West Point, Va.
1t is with deep regret the people Of
Stockton hear that Rev. Mr.. Mitchell
of the P. E. Church has resigned, to
take place August LIST. Mr.. Mitchell
has made many friends here.
Mrs. Louise Smith Hulburt and chill
dren of Baltimore have returned after
visiting her cousins, the Misses Tay
lor.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nelson and
son William, of New Church, and Mr..
Fletcher Nelson of Baltimore were
guests during the Holidays of the
Misses Collins.
Mrs. Eva Parsons, who has been
visiting friends in Philadelphia has
returned home. Her daughter Miss
Evelyn Parsons who is attending OAR
lington Seminary in Chester, accom-
panied her home for the Holidays.
Miss Ida Bromley, of Drexel Insti-
tute, Philadelphia; Mr.. Luther Brom-
ley, of Maryland University, College
Park, and Miss Gladys Bromley of the
Ocean City High school faculty have
returned after the Holidays, spent here
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
S. Bromley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Dennis, of
Pocomoke City, were guests Sunday
of their cousin, Miss Florence Mar
shall.
Miss Mary Hyland, of the Snow
Hill High school, spent the Holidays
with her parents in fredericksburg.
Miss Mabel Jones with friends in
Philadelphia. Miss Loleta Gillespie in
Pocomoke City and Prof. Dryden at
his home in Snow Hill.
The ladies of st. Mary's Guild will
hold supper Friday evening, April
II, in the school house.
Miss Elizabeth Church, of Norfolk,
is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. J. R.
Smack.
Rev. F. D. Viehe, of Princess Anne,
will preach in Gunby Presbyterian
Church, Sunday evening at 7.3O P. M.
Mr.. Russell Hayman, wife and
daughter, of Audubon, N. j., accom-
panied by Mr.. Hayman's mother, Wis
tied friends here Monday.
Mrs. Mary T. Collins Gray, of Phila-
delphia, was the guest this week of
her cousin, Mr.. Thomas Wharton.
Miss Ruth Gutman, of Baltimore,
spent the Easter holidays here with
Miss Carrie Porter.
7 Rev. r. w. Woodell, was in town
Monday.
q
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-04-18

North Carolina. s5,171, 04sS3: Okla.
homa. $1,461,S22 S3: South Carolina
S4,752,390.22: Tennessee $3,963.O11.13;
Texas, s8,720, 1880: Virginia. $6.727,-
1880; Home Board specials, $15,34O;
Foreign Board specials, $500 total
contributed by foreign churches
directly to Campaign $35O,000.
Contributions for the five years
"epresent nearly four times as much
% was given in the preceding five
years to missions, education and be-
1evolences. the offerings for the pre-.
vious five years being S15,164345.O0.
Campaign Gains Set Forth
Other gains of the Campaign period
include the orgo nization of 1890 new
churches; baptisg? of 950,943 con.
ver'"; organization Of 2,913 Sunday
schools with a gain of 445,781 pupils;
n increase of $52S47.26S.O0 in the
'alue of local church property and
contributions to local church objects,
n addition to Campaign funds Of
s104 673, $4,000.
In the special departments Of work
'ostered by the Campaign the fellow.
ng typical results are noted: 265,000
persons baptized by state mission
workers; 225000 converts baptized by
representatives of the Home Mission
Board; entrance into new countraes
and the doubling Of forces on the. for.
eign fields by the Foreign Mission
Board; putting nearly as much money
into the denominational schools as
had been invested there in all the
vears before the Campaign was
'aunched; increasing the number of
BAPTIST hospitals in the South from
II to "a and giving S1,0OOoOO in fire..
medical and surgical service to the
deserving poor; raising the number
Baptist orphanages from II to
10 and caring for 1000 homeless boys
md girls and aiding more than 1000
'ged. WORKOUT preachers and their
dependent ones.
New Program Projected
With the rs Million Campaign fin,
lshed, Southern Bantists have now
entered upon the 1925 Program which
embraces the support of state, home
md foreign missions, Christian edu.
cation. hospitals, orphanages and
ministerial relief on the basis of year.
" rather than five-year's subscrip
lion. 1t is hoped to raise this year
minimum of $15.0OO.OOO among
DO lore
or the equivalent of the goal for 9
single year in the former movement.
1t is pointed ont that only 37k
per cent Of the ncmhers of BaDtist
churches Of the 9Th had a definite
share in the surNr"t of the IS Million
Cal"naign. 1t i" 'He ideal of the 1925
Program to enlist avery member of
every church in ing at his 'agu-
ar church services. to every cause
according to his ability, through his
church treasury.
With the hope &c more fully enlist.
ng the Baptist m " f the South in
1efinite Christian scr"ice, DIR. J. r.
Henderson of Kncxv'"e secretary of
he Laymen's MISSIONARY Movement Of
the Southern Baptist Convention, is
promoting series of mems confer
ences in the majority Of the Southern
states during March. In this way 1t
Is hoped to bring before the men the
needs Of all religious enterprises
sostered by Southern Baptists aud
having informed them, then enlist
them in adequate support Of all these
causes.