davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-04-18

1O:45 o'clock. The Epworth league will meet at o'clock and the eve ming service will be held at 7:30 | o'clock. Activities for next week have not been announced. kensingtOn Congregational
 Morning service at 10:45 o'clock The pastor, Rev. Vernon l.. Phillips will deliver the sermon, his topic being. "The Origin of Our Belief In Immortality" The pastors class will meet at 10 o'clock. Sunday school will be held at 12:1O p. m. and the catechism class will meet at 4:30 o'clock. A meeting of the Christian Endeavor society is scheduled for 6 o'clock. Mr. Walter Roberts will deliver one of series of missionary talks at this meeting.
 St. Paurs Church
 Masses will be celebrated at and 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. Rev. J. c. Brennan will be in charge and Sunday school will follow.
 Sacred Heart Church
 Mass will be celebrated at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning at Sacred Heart church, East Berlin. Rev. John c. Brennan of Kensington will be in charge and Sunday school will follow.
 Berlin Congregational
 The Boys class will meet at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. Rev. AL bert J. Lord, pastor of the First Congregational church, Meriden, will conduct the morning service, ex- changing pulpits with Rev. Samuel A. Fiske, who will preach in Meri- den. Sunday school will be held at l2 o'clock and the meeting of the Mems Bible class will be held at the same hour.
 Town Clerks Business ! Henry Chotkowski of Kensington has sold to Hugo Heyren of Kensing- ton a plot of land on Robbins road. The land measures GO feet by 200 feet
 George J. BolIes of Kensington has sold to John Reeve and Margaret Reeve of New Britain house and three acres of land near the Ken sington Congregational church.
 Minstrcls Go Over Big
 The East Berlin Community club minstrel troupe which went 10 West field last evening, was met with great acclaim by the citizens of that town and the show which was pre- sentcd was heartily commended. Several prominent soloists of East Berlin accompanied the troupe and added considerably to the perform ance. Tambo and Bones were in good form and the jokes took well.
 Returns From Brooklyn
 John Malarney, baggage master at the Berlin depot, has returned from a several days visit with relatives in Brooklyn, New York. NTr. Malarney is well known in Berlin.
 East Berlin News.
 Morning prayer and sermon vii he held at St. Gabriel's church to. morrow morning at o'clock. Sun. day school will be held at 10 o'clock
New Britain herald., 1925-04-18
Bad Cold Led to the
 Conference at Genoa

S' Louis, April IS. - Richard Washburn Child. former United states ambassador to Italy, author and lawyer. in a speech here last might told of how the Genoa con- ference was held al Genoa, Italy. by chance.
 Lloyd George wanted the confer- cnce held at Geneva, but the Italian minister Of foreign affairs had cold which affected his hearing so that when Lloyd George suggested Geneva. the minister understanding nim 10 say Genoa, arose, and said w" are pleased with the great honor you haNn done Us in selecting c G-noa," That settled it.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-18
English Prohibitionists
 FOresee Critical Time

London, April IS. - The annual drink bill for the British nation is S1. 1.5OO,OO0,OOO, according to J. Gray Matheson, who presided at a recent meeting of the National Temperance Commercial league.
 E. Rosslyn Mitchell, member of parliament for Paisley, declared that the next 25 years were going to be a critical testing time of the moral stamina of the British na- ton. Commercially and industrially intemperance was unprofitable. ho added, but apart from that, be~ cause of the needs of the nation, England must keep from the young the evil which "levies such fatal toll on the moral quality of the race"
New Britain herald., 1925-04-18

ished when the town and railroad representatives agreed on the mat ter, but the practical work means that the agreement has been carried out.
 In line with the work the abut- ments on the west side of the street will be moved back from the side walk thereby eliminating a danger spot which has been a bane to motorists who have been passing through the town and using this railroad crossing. Tho old abut- ment now juts into the street about three and one-half feet This will be moved and the town will re- ceive the small triangular piece of land owned by the railroad com pany so that the sidewalks may be changed to conform to the new lines thus established.
 Brady Funeral 1.eday
 The funeral of Philip Brady of Pennington who was well known in Plainville. was held this morning at 10 o'clock from St. Patrick's church in Pennington and interment was In St. Joseph's cemetery on Farming ton avenue. Plainville. MT, Brady was frequent caller In Plainville and had a large number of friends here who have been grieved to hear Of his passing. A large dele gation of PIainville people attended the obsequies.
 Hart -Pavano Wedding
 Melbert Hart, son of MT. and Mrs. R. G. Hart of East street and Miss Alice Pavano. daughter of MT. and Mrs Michael Pavano of Park street, were married this afternoon at 3:S0 o'clock at the rectory of the church of Our Lady of Mercy. The cere- mony was performed by Rev. John F. Fay, pastor. They were attend ed by Miss Antoinette Deion and Leo Bachand.
 The bride was dressed in a gown of white silk crepe de chine and a bridal veil.
 After the ceremony, a wedding re- ception was held at the home of the brides parents at which guests from Hartford, Norfolk, Windsor Locks New Britain and Plainville were present. Mr. and Mrs. Hart will i'm mcdiatcly take up their residence in New Britain. The groom is em- ployed at the Standard Steel and Bearings Inc. plant and the bride las been employed at the Trumbul Electric Mfg. Co.
 Going To Philippines
 Second Lieutenant Nelson E. Nor gan, A. G., R. F. g.. |. s. Army who for the past five years has been stationed at Fort Monroe. Virginia has received orders" from the War Department to sail from New York City May 2S, 10 Fort Mcdowell California; thence by Army Trans port to Manila, P l.. for duty In the Philippine Department His tour oi duty on tropical service will be for period of two years.
 Catholic Church Notes
 Services at the Church of Oul Lady of Mercy will be held tomor' row at the regular hours witf masses at s and 10 o'clock and Sun day school at o'clock. Following the Sunday school session, the Jun for Holy Name society will hold meeting in the church basemen and the Sunday school teachers will meet in the upper part or 'h' edifice.
 A months mind memorial hlgi mass was said at the church thu morning for Mrs. William kaVan augh.
 Annual Meeting
 The adjourned annual meeting o the Plainvile Cemetery association will be held Monday evening a 7:3O o'clock in the office ot the town clerk, town hall on Pierce street. All members are asked to b' present to listen to reports and t' vote on officers to be chosen.
 Grange Notes The regular meeting of PlainVlll'
New Britain herald., 1925-04-18
GLOBE G|RDLER IN
 BRISTOL TONIGHT
Lieut.. Wade to Speak at Com,
 munity Theater
65 COWS ARE CONDEMNED
Animals Slaughtered At Behast Of lnspector- No Basketball Game Here Tonight-- Big Crowd At Po- lice Ball.

lice Ball. Lieutenant Leigh Wade, world flyer, will tell of his experiences on the memorable globe trip of the army air men tonight at the Com munity Theater under auspices of the Chamber of Commerce. Four rells of moving pictures will suple- ment the flyers talk, the reels hay ing been photographed by the army flyers while on the trip. Efforts had been made to secure Lieutenant Arnold but both men could not be secured at once.
 No Game Tonight Arrangements could not be made for the hiring of the high school gymnasium so that the scheduled playoff of the Elmwood and South | irgton lives of the Pennington Val- ! ley League will not take place in ! tris city tonight as originally plan ned.
 Police Ball 4 Success
 History will record the second an- nual concert and ball for the bene- fit of the police pension fund last night at the Community Theater ana high school gymnasium as one or the most successful events ever held in this city. The thcater was taxed to capacity for the concert program which preceded the dancing num- bers. Dancing to the music Of the Ritmore Orchestra took place in the gymnasium from 10 until ? o'clock, an extra hour having decided upon after the program got under way. The gymnasium was prettily decor ated in a color scheme of yellow and white.
 Cleanup Coming
 Cleanup week will begin next Tuesday as all preparations nave been made by the public works de- partnlent for the carrying away or the rubbish. Property owners have been warned of the dates on which the city teams will visit the various 
 sections of the city so that the run- bish may be placed in receptacles al the curb for the disposal by the city employees. Several dumping spots have been obtained by the city for the reception of the rub bish.
 Many Cows Killed
 Tuberculin tests by Herd Inspect of Dr. A. w. Sutherland have re- suited in the condemnation of 65 COWS, according to figures from his office this morning. The tests are being carried out in all of the herds of the city in order that the supply of the city may be fully protected.
 Laying Rails Laying of new rails on the west bound tracks near Forestville made necessary the routing of all east bound trains on the westbound tracks this morning. Arrangements were made so that no confusion re- suited from the change over.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-18
Meet NIT, BunVan

Lit, prof. - Who was John Bun van?
 Stude - He was CT ah - oh - he was an eminent English specialist on foot trouble. - NJ. l. T. Woo Doc.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-18
ST, GABRIEL'S ID BE RECONSECRATED Fast Berlin Episcopal Church to
 Entertain Bishops CEREMONY NEXT THURSDAY
Negri Sells Out to Newfield Firm
 Funeral Of Herbert H. Damon Held Ycsterday-Ncws of tho Towns Churchos-Otler Items.

The recommendation of St. Gabriefs church, East Berlin, will take place on Thursday evening, April 2S, at 7.s0 o'clock. The event will be marked by the visit of Bishop Chauncey B. Brewster and Sutfragan Bishop E. C. Acheson Of the Episco- nal Diocese of Connecticut. Both divines will deliver addresses.
 The conservation sermon will be delivered by Rev. Samuel Sutcliffe' rector of St. Marks church in New Britain. Special music will be pre- sented, and it is expected that the entire East Berlin parish will be In attendance. A group of choir boys from St. Marks church, under the leadership of Choir Master Malcolm Humphrey, will present the musical program.
 The church has been changed con siderably during the past few months and services were not held dnrlna the winter being resumed on Palm Sunday. An assembly hall has been constructed, taking in the eastern mart of the building, and kitchen has been added on. A new entrance 10 the church has been cut in the south side of the building, and the church proper has larger seating capacity than before, New electric nttings and two new furnaces have been installed.
 The church has been redccoratcd inside and is q credit to the com munity. St. Gabric's parish might well feel proud of it. Rev, Mr. Sut- cliho of St. Marks church is in caarge of St. Gabriel's.
 Ncgri sells Business.
 Dennis Negri, prominent Kensing- ton storekceper, has sold out his business 10 Peter Genoni X Co.,, of Newteld Negri gave ill health as the rru son for selling and announced to ,jay that he has made no plans for rir future. Hc "Npccis to take about d lnOnth off for the purpose of sc- curing d rest.
 Nrg-i's store has built up rcpu- ,tt!pn for itself among residents, and is one of the oldest business houses in town. Mr, Ncgri is prominent ir I..ian affairs and has made a wide ,i-cle, of friends. The nrws that he sold his business was received with surprise, hy hensington residents.
 The store is located in the Farm inglon road in kensington.
 It is expected that the new firm will lake posse some time next ntek.
 Mrs. Bell Suffers Shock.
 Mrs. Aaron Bell, one of Berlin's eldest residents, is i'll at her home in the northern part of the town. Ii is reported that she suffered a shock Il few days ago. Mrs. Bell is wei Erown 10 Berlin residents and has a rarge number Of friends who hop' or. her early recovery.
 Will Hold Dance
 A dance will be held at Grange hall. Berlin, tonight by several of Berlin's young people. Music for inc occasion will be furnished by Ben Parker and his orchestra of New Britain and dancing will begin 1t o'clock IL is expected that a series Of these dances will be held
New Britain herald., 1925-04-18

tContinucd on Page 1D
New Britain herald., 1925-04-18
Will Hold Dance

A dance will be held at Grange ball. Berlin, tonight by several of Berlin's young people. Music for inc occasion will be furnished by Ben Parker and his orchestra of New Britain and dancing will begin 1t o'clock IL is expected that series Of these dances will be held
New Britain herald., 1925-04-18
East Berlin News

Morning prayer and sermon will he held at St. Gabriel's church to- morrow morning at o'clock. Sun day school will be held at 10 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-18
No Game Tonight

Arrangements could not be made for the hiring of the high school gymnasium so that the scheduled playoff of the Elmwood and South irgton lives of the Pennington Val ley League will not take place in this city tonight as originally plan rnI
New Britain herald., 1925-04-18

Laying of new rails on the west
 bound tracks near Forestville made necessary the routing of all east bound trains on the westbound
 tracks this morning. Arrangements were made so that no confusion re-
 suited from the change over.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-02
NEED GLIB Tongue
IN Calling ROLE
Indian Names at Reservation
School Are Tricky

Lawrence. Kan, Oct. 2 Up IN
attractions OF Spanlards and French.
reminders OF the successive waves
Of explorers and traders who min
gled with the tribes OF the Louisi-
ana Purchase and the great south
west territory, tincture the student
register at Haskell Indian institute
here.
A glib tongue, practiced In the
twists OF four score tribal dialects
as well as those OF the melower
Romance languages, is required OF
the professor who would call the
rool OF his class.
To the invasion OF the spanlards
may be traced such names as d.
ego Gomez, Lupe Garcia and Man
uel Trujillo. They came from the
reservations OF Arizona and New
Mexico. The French soldiers of for
tune brought with them such
names as Eddie Archambeau,
Louis Gauthier. Madeline Jeunesse
and Myrtle La Framboise. Of the
Grosventre, Sioux and Menominee
tribes Of Montana, the Dakotas and
Wisconsin.
But the origin OF some other
pames on the Haskell register is
more obscure. There is Scotch
irish flavor to sorhe names, Celt
and the true American mingle In
others while there also are fire.
a,,iI nf In
ence.
The most agile tongued OF the
uninltiated would pause before
some OF the true Indian names.
But the sleight Of tongue experts
On the Haskell institute staff read
ly call for Rotations from Babe
Yazza, the Navajo and Martha
Kolonuheskie, Cherokee maid from
North Carolina; Grace and Ruby
Kewaygeshik of the Ottawa tribe
in Michigan; and from the Kansas
Potawatomis Lorenzo Mat-twa-
osh-she. Edward NJ jis-sepe. Leroy
Kitchkummie and Alice Wah-
qubb- osh- kuck.
Most picturesque are the de-
scriptive names given by some in
cident OF the Indian career. or fol-
lowing some ancestral tradition.
There are Irene Waterman and
James Soldier, Angelina Whitefsh
and Frank Laundry, Joseph Bull
Weasel. Ignatius Stifarm, who
should star on the gridiron II he
bellies not his name, Daniel Hum
mingbird Robert Doublehead and
Leonard rivekiller and Dora Six
killer.
Eliza Big Pond and Dora Roast
ing Ear are Creek and Cherokee
lasses. and the Cheyennes contri-
butte the symphony Joe Antelope
Mark Bear Bow. Laura White Tur-
tlo and Blanche Redshin.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-02
ASSESSORS NOTICE

On or before October IL. 1895 all !
persons Nhp arc owners of persona
property SUI iect to taxation in the
City OF New tBritain Conn. are here
by notified 10 file Tax List properly |
wade out and sworn to with the !
Board of Assessors at their Office.
The following property is subject !
to taxation AMI must he LISTED under
a penalty for failure to list the
same:
Horses, Muhs, Thoroughbrcds.
Neat Cattle, Oxen, etc, Cows
Three Year upds Two Year Olds
YearIings, Thoroughbrcds.
sheep, Goats. value exceeding 800
Swine, vaue Ifxceeding $25.
Poultry tNo. sof Fowls value ex-
ceeding SIS.
Dogs.
Carriages, Wage etc, Bicycles,
Watches, Diamonds, other pieces
Of iewelry value, exceeding SIS.
Household furniture. of any one
family, value exceeding $500.
Private. libraries and books, value
exceeding $500.
Pianofortcs, piano players, phono-
graphs and other 1 musical instru-
ments value exceeding S25.
Farming tools, actually and eXclu-
slycly used in the business of farm
ing upon any one farm, value eX-
ceedjng $500.
Mechanics TOOLS actually used by
the owner in his trade, value exceed
ing 5000.
Excess of credits over debts OF
merchants, including hdividuals and
partnerships, but not corporations.
Bonds. Mortgages AMI other notes,
Credits. other chooses tn action.
Cash on hand, money on deposit
IN bank in this state Or elsewhere,
except deposits in Competent Saw
ings banks, savings department of
any Connecticut Trust eompany or
savings department of amy Connect
CT National Bank, valus exceeding
$500.
TaxaDle personal propeSty subject
10 listing not mentioned in any
printed item above.
The Assessors will he In session
for the purpose OF receiving such
lists IN Room "O6, City Hall. on oc-
toher Isl and each week day there
ffter M 10 and including October
18Th from $50 n. IN. TO 500 p. m.
AID October 3rd. 10th and 5th from
:? N. 10 . D. ~. in addition.
FRANK N. ZIMMERMAN.
JAMES -. EC~i.ER,
FIANE ;tZICzTK.
1E'd - Kew Isrii7'n. Germ.
he s';h cay y: sep. 1925.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-02
Some Irish Laborers
Tn 21c a Week Homes

pnblin. Oct. . P-Ireland OWNS
,re than $4,000 cottages, erected
che expense of the local authori-
to provide housing for labor
The policy Of their erection
y from as far back as 1SS"
i i T. P. O'Connor secured
y, ,ment OF bill for that pur-
cog Wy The British parliament, and
Is since been largely extended.
~, Its OF one Of these cottages IN
IT," Cork rural district Is only Fl
cents a week. Complaint is made
that TIE wrong people are now oc-
cupyin, " the Cork cottages. They
we're built for poor agricultural
Iaborere. but 1t was stated at
meeting OF the Cork county board
OF hcalsh that their occupants now
include milk vendors. railway
workers. masons, carpenters. rate
collectors and school teachers.
READ TmE HERALD CLASSIFIED
Herald CLASSIFIED ADS.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-02

Come. in and see the many exclu.
sive features of the Magec Ranges
this entire week will be Magec
Demonstration Week during
which time Mrs. John A. Carlson
will give demonstrations on the
economy of using good stoves.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-02

READ I'd E HERALD CLASSIFIED
HERAaD CLASSIFIED ADS.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-05-06
ELLSWORTH HIGH SCHOOL NEWS
News and Notes Cribbed from The Jester
MIR, TAYLOR VISITS.

Josiah Taylor, State inspector of
high schools, visited the high school
Wednesday, April %. He gave an in
teresting talk to the students on what
high schools are for. He said high
schools were not merely buildings to
which one comes to pass away the
time, but are places in which to pre-
pare oneself for work in the world.
They are places to learn to do things
Systematically and be able to get ac-
customed to things easily, and above
all, to learn to stick to what you once
start
He gave three important points to
remember in regard to high school
education. The object of high school
is:
/. To teach you how to care for
yourself, to keep healthy and make
healthy men and women.
g. To learn to stick to thing un-
til it is finished; never leave anything
half done.
3. The most important thing, to
build up a character which will make
you the kind of citizen of which
America can be justly proud.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-05-06
IE,lnOille.

e. M. King and wife spent Sun
day in Belfast.
Mrs. George Conary and Mrs Aus
tin Conary were Sunday visitors at
Harvey Moore's.
Fred l.. Hodgkins arrived home
Wednesday. Mrs. Hodgkins remains
in Belmont, Mass, with her sisters
family, while Mrs. Tweedie is in a
hospital for an operation. Her
friends are pleased to learn she is
doing well.
The boys and girls clubs OBJ
served Health day on Saturday by
having combined meeting at c. b.
hall, with appropriate program. l..
l.. Brown, Arthur Hodgkins and
Edith Rice, local leaders, were with
them.
The Sunday school has resumed
regular sessions, and the c. e. holds
its first meeting this week on Thurs
day 1t is hoped to open the church
for preaching services soon.
The Modern Woodmen and Royal
Neighbors were successful in putting
on the indoor circus last week. 1t
is hoped they will repeat it at some
future date.
May 4. II.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-05-06
Only I cent a dose
If. Medicine Co., Portland, Me.
SedgWick,

Ronald Byard went to Islesboro
last week, where he has employment
for the summer.
Dr. r. e. Hagerthy- has purchased
a new sedan.
Elmer Bridges went to Castine
Tuesday for an operation on his
throat. At last accounts he was do
ing well.
Mr.. and Mrs Edgar Newell and n.
A. Small went to Ellsworth last week
to attend the silver wedding of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Linscott.
Miss Kathleen Blake was a guest at
the military hop held at the U. of NJ
recently
Miss Evelyn Gray, who has been
home for two weeks on account OF the
scarlet fever quarantine at he1
school, returned to South Brooksvllle
Monday.
Mrs. Minnie Wilson of Dorchester
Mass, arrived Saturday for a visit
to relatives in town.
Rev. w. S. Stowell went to Boston
Monday to attend conference II
EVANGELISM. He will be accompanied
from Ellsworth by Rev. Clarence
Emery.
Jacob Closson, who has spent the
winter with his son in Boston, came
home Saturday.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-05-06
BASEBALL TEAM
STARTS SEASON
Ellsworth Meets Bluehill in a
Fast and Close Game, but
Gets Short End of Score.

Ellsworth high opened it's baseball
season at Wyman Park, Wednesday,
April 20, losing to Bluehill-George
Stevens academy. This game was a
pitchers duel between R. Jordan and
H. Duffy, Jordan shading Duffy a
trifle, but errors behind him being
costly.
Ellsworth did it's scoring in the
second, fourth and sixth innings,
scoring two runs in the second frame
and one in each of other two. Lack
of ability to hit when hits were
most needed caused Ellsworth great
deal of trouble. Ellsworth's infield
did great work, considering green
players were in two important po-
stions in their first game.
Bluehill had two big innings, the
fourth and seventh, in each
of which they scored three runs,
their other tally coming in the eighth
These runs were enough, as Ellis
worth went down to defeat by score
of to 4. The summary:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-05-06
Franklin.

Autoists from WASHINGTON county
rerort the condition of the roads
through Blacks woods unusually
coed for the first of May.
Miss Lola Dyer has had tele-
phone installed in her store, and has
added light lunches and cooked food.
TIE many friends of Rev. p. II.
Lush are gratified to know that he
va >een returned to this parish for
the ensuing year.
IL ladies' aid society of the
Methodist church will have an all-day
session Il the home of Mrs. Ira Nc
Gown Wednesday.
The county Sunday school conven-
ton Will be held at the Baptist
church here Wednesday. A picnic
SUPPER will be- served in the vestry.
Rev George w. Collins has ex-
changed his touring car for a coach.
Grafton Bunker has purchased a
new touring car.
The ladies Of the social circle
served a May night supper in the Bap-
fist vestry. IT was we'll attended.
Mrs. Percy Homer and two daugh-
tiers were recent visitors in Bangor.
The many friends of Miss Grace