davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-03-31
NESTA A CANDIDATE

Samuel Nesta of South Main street, is a candidate for councilman on the democratic ticket in the second ward. The candidate has been a resident of the ward he seeks to represent for many years and has been active in democratic politics although this is his first venture as candidate for office. He is a mem Der of Daly Council, K. of C., the Y. NJ. T. A. & B, Society and other fraternal organizations and was for several years engaged in business in the second ward
New Britain herald., 1925-03-31
.HARTNETT TO FACE
 HIGH COURT TRIAL
(Continued from First Page.)

street displayed his left arm in a sling and stated that he had two fingers cut off and one broken in the wreck.
 Is A Finger a Limb
 A ross-examination on anatomi- cal terms featured the stay of Dr. Ernest T. Fromen on the stand. Af- ter testifying to the break in Cros- by's finger, he was asked by Judge Mangan If finger were a limb. an- swering in the affirmative. Can you give us definition of limb ?" went on Hartnett's attorney. Dr. Fromen appeared hay on this point, but finally said 1t was a part of an extremity. "Is a finger nail limb ?" asked Judge Mangan, and the wit ness answered, No, but a finger is."
 Prosecutor Woods, in asking that Hartnett be bound over on probable cause, claimed that the accident ~as "one of the most fragrant violations around here in recent years" in connection with trolley case. Judge Adlkdh sdlu Hc hHc" tlc COuIt . opinion, but objected to the prose- cutor's words, "one of the most fragrant" Judge Hungerford then bound Hartnett over under the same bonds of $1,000.
 Objected To Vaccination
 Religious objections to vaccination were responsible for the appearance in court this morning of Charles Vick. colored, of 3s Lilac street vick declaring that inoculation was Contrary to the Scriptures and to my religious belief" and declar- ing that "the Lord Jesus" would protect his daughter as he had saved his son. Wick was arrested yester- day afternoon by Detective Sergeant George c. Ellinger and charged with violation of the law requiring at- tendance of a minor at school: 2s counts, one for each week of the present school year, were brought against him, Wick pleading not gull ty to them all.
 Miss Avis NJ. Kemp, director of at- tendance in the local schools, testi- fled that Ruth Wick. the prisoner 6 eight year-old daughter, had not at- tended the Rockwell school this year, although a son was at present in the local schools. having been ex- empted from vaccination because of delicate health. The girl was in good physical condition. Miss Kemp claimed.
 Wick, who Is teamster for the iCity Coal and Wood Co.,, said that he had ten living and five dead chil- dren. He admitted keeping his daughter at home, declaring vaccin- ation "contrary to the Scriptures and against his religion. The Lord Jesus" he went on, had healed an ao- scess in his sons head after doc tors had given his case up. and "the Lord Jesus" would look after his family in the future. Upon ques- tioning, he said he would send the girl to school If she were exempted from vaccination, adding. God will be my judge"
 Judge Hungerford told Wick tc send the child to school and con tinued the case for seven days warning vick that the penalty in fiicted upon him would be contin' gent upon his behavior during tha' time.
 Prosecutor Woods nolled the case against Mike Dzis, charged with vio' lation of the motor vehicle laws.
 The case of Harry Joseph of 1s Clark street, charged with non-sup' port, was continued for three months and Joseph. who was represented by Alfred Le Witt, was placed on pro hatinn.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-31
TO DISCUSS GAS STATIONS

The gasoline filling station prob lem will be discussed tonight at a meeting of the board of public works and Chairman Frank L. Conlon is hopeful that a representative of the state motor vehicle department will be on hand to take part. Future policies of the board and of the mo- tor vehicle department with regard to filling stations here will be settled upon at this meeting.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-31
FLOUR PRICES DROP

Minneapolis, Minn., March 31. - Flour prices here sank to the lowest levels this years, refecting the severe decline in wheat quotations yester- day. Flour of the best patent quail ty was quoted today at figures 40 to 80 cents a barrel lower than yes- terday. the range being s8.1o to sS.t5 a barrel in carload lots.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-31
Special Notice

April 1st is Fools Day. Don't you be fooled-attend the public whist In Odd Fellows hall given by the Order of Owls and win one of the eight prizes to be awarded. Playing starts at 8:30. Tickets 25c.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-31
FRESH AIR CAMP DIRECTORS MEET
Morris Stanley .President--C Cost
 Of BOarderS

Morris Stanley was elected prcsi- dent of the New Britain Fresh Air Camp, Inc, at its annual meeting held last evening. C. W. Cpson was elected vire- president R. S. Howe was elected treasurer and R, C. Ger mond was chosen secretary. The am nual report of inc treasurer revealed that the total cost per person in the camp last summer was S5.49, This included necessities and living eX- ponses, The report follows:
New Britain herald., 1925-03-31
BODY IN PARK RIVER

Hartford, March 51.-The body of Phileas Gaudette, 2s, who disappear ed from his home at 445 Capitol avenue on February IS was found early this afternoon in the Park river near the Memorial arch by an employee of the state capitol. Sirus Gaudette. cousin of the dead man, identified the body as that of his relative. His disappearance was re- ported to the police on Feb. 21. THE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 BRING RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1925-03-31

quicker than any other known medi- cines.
 Bs sure you get Tex Bailey's; it Is used for rheumatism, catarrh, neu- ralsia, headache, backache,. tired feet and 9, hundred other uses. Di- rections on the package; S5c, at your druggist.--Adv.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-31
STEAM OUT A COLD
 WITH THE VAPORS OF
 RATTLE SNAKE OIL
An olG Indian

An olN lnQlan way and the best way to get rid of l cold or a tight, wheeZy c h e s t |, bronchitis or asth- ma, is to take a oowl of steaming hot " t CT and pour a teaspoon sul of Tex Bailey's Rattle Snake oil n 1t. Put your head over 1t and breathe the strong. powerful, penetrat
 ng vapors into the lungs. The relief is instan- an Q ous: these Fap ors " or k
New Britain herald., 1925-03-31

HUDSON ESSEX USED CAR DEPT.-- 1923 Maxwell sport touring. 1924 Ford coupe.
 1923 Maxwell touring. 1924 Chevrolet pass. touring. 1924 Hudson spsedster. 1923 Hudson pass. ssdan. '' 1923 Essex cab.
 1928 studebaker touring. 1923 Essex coach. 1923 Buick pass. sedas 1923 Ford touring. 1924 Ford touring.
 1924 Maxwell club sedas. 1923 Studebaker light s coupA and many others
 THE HoNETMAN AUTO SALES CO. lSs ARCH ST. TEL 1loa. OPEN EVENINGS. & SUNDAYS
New Britain herald., 1925-03-31

USED CARS DODGE BROTHERS 1924 A sedan. 1924 B sedan. 1924 Touring. 1924 Coupe. FoRDS- 1923 Sedan. 1923 Coupe. ESSEX 1924 Touring. ., OTHER LOW PRICED CARS TERMS ARRANGED
 THE s.&F. MOTOR SALES CORP, DODGE BROTHERS DEALERS I55 ELM ST. TEL. 7si.
 OPEN EVENINGS
New Britain herald., 1925-03-31
City Items

Gulbransen player pianos at Morans' adv.
 Edward Banurski, 1o-year-old son of Mir. and Mrs. Stanley Banurski of 1sS Winter street. injured his eye with stick while playing in his yard yesterday afternoon and was taken to the New Britain general hospital, where he is undergoing treatment.
 Home cooked luncheons. Crowell's. -advt.
 A son was born yesterday at the New Britain general hospital to Mir. and Mrs. Henry Poppel of sS Jubi- lee street.
 victrolas, Pianos, Radio at Morans. --advt.
 A son was born at the New Brit ain general hospital yesterday to MT. and Mrs. Nils Peterson of .161 Queen street, Bristol. ..
 A. c. Hammond comp. United Spanish War Veterans, will hold a regular meeting in the state armory tomorrow night at o'clock.
 New Britain Nest, No. 154S, Order of Owls, will meet Wednesday even ing at 7:30 o'clock in Odd Fellows hall.
 The Y. W. H. A. will hold a reg ular meeting at 8 o'clock this eve- ming in the club rooms. Miss Blanche Levinson will entertain with piano selections.
 Leland Stowe, a representative of the Pathe Pictures corporation will speak to the, members of the Broth erhood at the South Congregational church this evening.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-31

.- BETTER USED cARE 1, 1924 Coupe Oow mllesgel t4st. 1924 Tudor, $500. .... 1923 TourinES t2e0 10 $500. ,.. Is22 Tourings. SIPS to si7S. RUEABoUTs AND ToURINGs ALL YEARS ..4
 ALL PRICES oidsmobils touring in beautiful con dtion. SSS0.
 ., ELMER AUTOMOBILE co, i7 MAIN ST. TEL. ISIS. POPULAR FORD DEALERS
New Britain herald., 1925-03-31

WASHING POLISHING sIMoNIzlNd -#.r Storage. day. week or month. Central Auto Laundry Co,
 s5s Main St. Phone itso,
New Britain herald., 1925-03-31

Store ATnouncemenss A

IT WILL PAY You-To WALK A FEW STEPS AND LOOK OVER ouh MlN' TER UNDERWEAR AND FLAENEL sHIRT BARGAINs. ARMY X NAVY
 STORE NEXT TO WESTERN UNION.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-31

1923 Cleveland.
 1922 Oakland sedan. 1923 Ford coupe, 1924 Oakland touring. 1922 Overland "4" and Cheyrolst. 1924 Dodge coupe. 1918 Dodge touring. 1924 Maxwell touring. 1922 Lexington sport touring, 1921 Oakland roadster. 1924 Ford, touring. 1923 Gray touring. EASY TERMS TRADES CONSIDERED AARON G. COHEN. ING, lsS PARK ST.. HARTFORD. CONN.
The Washington times., 1925-05-25
Split DoubIeheader

The Moose Midgets. with O'Connor
and Donaldson pitching brilliant
ball, shut out the Hartford Mideets,
il to 0, after dropping q tight con.
est to the Eastern a Al. nidgeta.
II to 10.
The Washington times., 1925-05-25

Mr.. MuldoOn was very close 70 for.
|mer Governor Nathan Miller and =
almost Just 40 close TO Governor Al.
fred b. Smith.
Mr.. Muldoon was and stin b q
striking figure Of . man.
In his younger days he was Ok
such striking physical beauty THAI
Nine. MOdjesl1a chose him to play
Charles the Wrestler opposite her
III CAS- You Like Tt.
In his athletic days Mr.. MuidDol.
WAS raved over BY artists and aCulp.
tors.
Today hale and hearty at eighty.
he stilI is erect az q pine and walks
with q swing and ease that bolias
his years.
Mr.. Muldoon's whole life II . sar-
mon.
He has lived long and full, but
always temporarily.
Always active, always In the thick
Of the fight. he has refused to a.
low the rust to creep on.
Abstention from the use Of 70.
bacco and drugs Of any sort, daily.
Well-reg1lated exercise, fresh air.
refusal to worry he says, have help
ed to keep him young.
That and the fact he has tried 90
be temperate In all things.
The Washington times., 1925-05-25
BEAUMONT ACQUIRES
FIRST RASEMAN KlRKE

BEAUMONT, Texas. May 26.--
Jay Kirke, first baseman and out.
fielder, who has been with Fort
Worth since the opening Of the
season, has been obtained by the
Exporters. He is q hard-hitting vet
eran who played In the American
Association for many years until
coming to this league this spring.
There was no regular place for
him at Fort Worth with Konetchy
playing first and the outfield well
guarded.
Beaumont has farmed Carl Lord,
young outfieldeF purchased from
the Philadelphia Nationals. to Spar
tanburg, OF the Sally League.
The Washington times., 1925-05-25
NAVY ATHLETES
FACE ARMY
TEAMS
Three Contests to Take Place
Saturday-one Has
Title. Bearing
By HUGH r. RILEY.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, May 25.-
With three contests against the
Military Academy booked for next
Saturday and its varsity crew en-
tered in the American Henley, at
Philadelphia on the same day, the
Naval Academy is teeming with
athletic interest at present.
The lacrosse game with West
Point, which will be played at
Annapolis. will decide the collegiate
supremacy in this line of sport.
Neither team has been defeated
this season, the Army winning
from Syracuse and Hobart, the
two strongest teams of that Sec
ton, while the Navy defeated
Johns Hopkins. which won the
Southern championship last year,
by to I. The game Is easily the
most important and interesting In
that short scheduled for this sea-
son.
Both the baseball and field and
track teams play at West Point.
The service teams in these sports
do not rate high among the COL
leges. but all service games are at
tended with special interest. The
Navy appears to have the edge as
to baseball, with the Army a close
.favorite as to field and track.
With it's victory over Harvard
and Syracuse Saturday, the Naval
crew assumed a place as a leading
contender for college honors. It
expects, however, a desperate ef-
fort on the part of Penn to come
back after its unexpected defeat
by Harvard. The Navy will take
three crews. varsity, junior var.
sity and plebes, to the American
Henley at Philadelphia next Sat.
urdav
The Washington times., 1925-05-25
RAIN STOPS RACE TWIXT
SPEED BOATS AND TRAIN

ALBANY. N. Y, May 25.-The
race of the two speed boats Baby
Gar w, and the Baby Gar V. in an
effort to beat the Twentieth Cen
tury Limited from Albany to New
York, scheduled for this morning,
was called off because Of rain.
If the weather permits, the race
will be held tomorrow morning,
Gar Wood. owner and designer Of
the boats, announced today. Should
it rain tomorrow, the race will take
place Wednesday.
The Washington times., 1925-05-25

The whole sports world, however,
will be there in spirit, II not IN
actual presence.
Even those who may have had
occasion to disagree most strenuous
" at times with Mr.. MuIdoOn have
nothing but respect and admiration
for him. He is Cne Of sports most
loyable, interesting and strong char.
acters.
Much water hAs run past tho
mill since William MuMoOn first
saw the light OF day in Belfast,
N. T., on May 25, 184b-elghty
years ago.
Eighty years is so long and yet
so short in human annals.
Mr.. Muldoon was born before the
gold rush of 49. He saw this coun-
try go through the pangs OF the
civil war, enlisting under the colors
as q drummer boy in 81. He saw
some Of the first triumphs Of steam,
the transpIanting Of steam by cleo.
tricity, the birth Of telegraph, fele-
phone, the automobile, wireless tel
egraphy, the aiFplane and countless
other modern inventions. He has
saan commerce ana business expand
10 undreamed dimensions. New York
grow from a hundred thousand TO
six million and this country estab-
lish itself as the greatest nation
on earth.
Wrestling champion himself. trainer
Of John L. Sullivan, manager OF
boxers and wrestlers, physical clIl-
ture expert, health farm director,
State athletic commissioner. Mr..
Muldoon has seen scores OF cham
piona come and go,
A sports celebrity for moro than
half century, Mr.. Muldoon
naturally boasts 3 wide sporting
acuuaintance. His acquaintance
i'm other walks Of life - even
greater.
He was q close personal friend Of
former. Presidents Grover Cleveland.
William Mckinley, Theodore Roose-
welt and woodrow Wilson, knew in.
timately Tom Platt, Richard Croker,
Charles Murphy and other political
leaders, and still has the friendship
OF Elihu Root and Chauncey Depew.
The Washington times., 1925-05-25
MRS. SHERBURNE WHIPPLE
WINS PUTTING CONTEST

From a field OF forty women mem
bers of the Congressional Country
Club. Mrs. Sherburnc Whipple won
the first putting contest of the
club for women. Mrs. Flathers was
the runner-up.
The Washington times., 1925-05-25
PRACT|CESPU PURT
FOR HELFFR|CH
AND NURM|
This Pair Meet Tomorrow in
HaIf-miIe-New Record
Expected

NEW YORK. May 25.--Paavo
Nurmi and Alan Helffrich win in.
duIge in short workouts today on
the Yankee stadium track. where
tomorrow night they will meet in
a match race that is expected to
pl oduce a new worlds record for
the half mile. IT will he Nurmi's
farewell race before sailing for his
home in Finland early next month.
Willie Sullivan, of Georgetown
will be the third man in the field.
The present record for the distance
is 1852 1-5, held by Ted Meredith.
The Washington times., 1925-05-25

The deep-chested Connolly was In
the best condition he ever attained.
He and all his friends at George
town confidently expected to see
him show the way home to Nurmt.
and the eater of black bread and
dried fish heard reports about
Connolly's condition.
Just the Saturday before Jimmy
left to run against Nurmi. he
raced against Willie Sullivan in
special three-quarter mile trial
at Georgetown. John D. O'Reilly.
an experienced timer and coach Of
the Eilltoppers, caught Connolly in
that race, and the time was better
than the worlds record.
The first quarter was turned
in So, the half i'm 1:59, and the
three-quarters in S:O4. The worlds
record is sos AS. OF course,
the Blue and Gray star will NOS
be credited with his perfOrmance.
But that all goes to show his con-
dition.
Sullivan was right on Connolly's
heels in the stretch, and the pair
had a pretty 100-yard duel for the
tape.
Paavo Nurmi bested Jimmy by
fully twenty yards in the Harvard
games. He turned the mile in AIS
and a fraction and the local star
was about two seconds behind that
time.
The Finn goes back to his na.
tive haunts some time. next week.
He will compete with Alan Helff-
rich in special one-half mile to-
morrow in the Yankee Stadium.
That is his last race here. The Fin
nish-American A. c. is sponsoring
the games. and Nurmi will sing his
swan song for them.
He goes with a lengthy list Of
victories over Jimmy Connolly and
no defeats. II think I could take
that Finn" soliloquizes the Con-
molly. "Id like just one more crack
at him." But the Fantom Finn has
gone for good.
The Washington times., 1925-05-25
Moea andJoe
They Get
The Dough

Moe got another
scratch horse on Satur-
day. He had his jack
on Happy Thoughts to
cop the fourth, but she
decided it was too
warm to race and re-
mained in her cottage.
Moe is going to try to
start the week with a
winner which was slip
ped him by CHICK
THE RAZZER, tn .
worlds greatest two
dollar better. Cash
in kick, I $1,001.6 81.
Moe Is SLa111naing
FIVE iron men on
SWINGING in the
THIRD today.
The Washington times., 1925-05-25
DISTRICT WOMEN GOLF
, BALTiMoRE'S BEST BETS

Al team composed OF the hear
women golfers OF the District VIII
play against q composite team from
Baltimore on the Columbia Country
links today. The Washington team
viii probably be composed Of Mrs.
10. Il. FraiIey end Miss Susan
Hacker, Chevy Chase; Mrs. y. II.
TilIey and Mrs. H A. Knox, Indian
and Mrs. J.. m. Haynes, Columbia.
The Washington times., 1925-05-25
BURGESS OUT OF TRACK
GAME REST OF SEASON

Jimmy Burgess. senior and Junior
national quarter-mile champion, Of
Georgetown University and known
all over the country for his sensa.
tional finishes, will be out Of COM
petition for the balance of the sea-
son. due to tendon trouble in both
legs.
Burgess suffered a severe injury
to his left leg about three weeks
before the Penn relays and ran
with his leg bandaged, giving a
great exhibition of grit.
The Washington times., 1925-05-25
INDOOR 5PoRTS

LAMpiNG NE RElATNeS
!. OF LAHlR4 LUKE i WHO
is INSIDE fAkaAS
The Washington times., 1925-05-25
CONNOLLY GRAVES ONE
MORE SHOT AT FINN

Days tresome hearbreang preparation and all
for the glory finishing Nurm in special attempt
lower recrod in the one-mie That's what Jimmy
Connolly's story is, and he sticks to it.
Jimmy University Olympic Mammoth Oaks
star had worked daily the oval the Hilltop training
to wanted last crack at the Fanom Finn
and the mile his The Finn is
The Washington times., 1925-05-25
SHREVEPORT BUYS TWO
PLAYERS FROM READING

SHREVEPORT. La. May 25.-
The Shreveport club. of the Texas
League. has bought Outfielder Mel
vim Ooc) Silva and Catcher Byrd
Lynn from Reading, Of the Inter
national Lague. Pitcher Alva Sei-
lers. recently released by Houston,
has also been signed. Silva was
The Washington times., 1925-05-25
GARTSU AND WATERMAN
SWAP WALLOPS AT
CITY CLUB

Leo of Providence L. and Jimmy Waterman the tough
matched to
ops at 1O pounds the eghound the City Club
Wednesday night recently made hit with ring fans by his
there is considerable interest being shown in his work
making what considered enter
McCoars "One Round" Hogan middle
The show expected
to Tetun shortly after o'clock
The Washington times., 1925-05-25
MULDOON, EIGHTY TODAY,
IS COLORFUL FIGURE
By GEORGE B. UNDERWOOD.

YORK, May 25Wiiam MuldcOn. the Grand Old Man Of
Wrestling, will reach his eghtieth milestone today
Bernard Gbe = 70 tender the famous
gports Nestor dinner Hotel Bimore
It win be q private affair." limited twenty
There scarcely would dining enough New York
to accommodates the gathering pubc Mr. Mudoon
man Of simple tastes fond Of display osn and IS
Old feelings that MT GnDel
limiting the guests to q chosen
Evening star., 1925-03-19
FOR FARM AND GARDEN.

JERSEY AND HOLSTEIN COW-Reg stored :;
years old; just fresh with calf: tuberculin
tested. Mrs. Maude Penn. 1924 Fort stephens,
Rr ghtwond. ID. e.
HEDGES. extra large, 81 to sd hundred
eyergreens, towering shrubs. fruit trees, etc.
Quality stock and low prices. Landscape
service. Phone Lincoln 24e3
Evening star., 1925-03-19

None of these cars repos-
sessed, nor do they belong to
an Army officer leaving town,
but were bought by us for cash,
and are sold, fully guaranteed,
on liberal terms.
Cadillac 4-passenger sport touring, 1923
model
Cadillac 81, 7-passeuser touring
Dodge sedan, 1922.
Ford Sedan, 1921.
Hudson coach, 1923.
Hudson sedan, 7-passenger 1923
Studebaker light six touring, every extra,
1924.
Jewett 5-passenger touring; 4-wheel brakes;
run 5000 miles; 1924.
These cars warrant your inspection
THE AUTO MART.
Tompkins' Garage.
18th and Kalorama Rd. NV.
Adams 1851
Evening star., 1925-03-19
YOUR
OPPORTUNITY
To Buy a Good Used Car at the
Lowest Possible Price.

" DuN NJoob ooSh Nht dt ti'N
Lowest Possible Price.
Marmon 1922 5-pass. touring.
Cadillac 6l phaeton.
kissell 1923 brougham.
Essex touring. 1922.
Jordan Blue Boy, 1923.
Buick 5-pass. touring, 1922.
Dodge touring, 5-pass., 1921.
Hudson 7-pass. touring,
Peerless 8-cyl. 1924 touring.
Willys-Knight 1923 touring.
Studebaker light 6 sedan, 1923.
balloon tires.D
Ford 4-door sedan.
Lexington Lark.
Peerless sedan, coupes and tour
ings.
WE ALSO HAVE MANY OTHER MAKES
TO SELECT FROM
LIBERAL TERMS.
PEERLESS MOTOR Co.
14th and P SITS. Main $3.50.
Open Sunday