davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-07-18

league will meet on Thursday after noon at 8 o'clock, instead of on Fri day, due to the fact that some of the young people will so to the camp meeting at Plainvile on the latter date. The regular mid-veek service will be held on Thursday evening at I:45 o'clock and the subject for Bible study will be Romans III.
 Berlin Congregational
 All Sunday meetings at the Berlin Congregational church have been discontinued for the remainder of the summer with the exception of the regular morning services. To- morrow Rev. Samuel A. I'iskc will have as the subject of his sermon Servants of the King"
 Last Berlin Items Regular morning service will be held at the East Berlin Methodist church tomorrow morning at 1O:43 o'clock. Sunday school will meet at l2 o'clock, noon, and the Junior league will meet at oclork. The evening service will be held Ht 7 o'clock. Rev. Asa C. Fuller will have charge of the services,
 Regular morning praycl and scr mon will be held at H, Gabricl'S church tomorrow morning at 3 o'clock, Sunday school will meet at 10 o'clock. Rev. Samuel SutcIife, rector of St. Marks church, New Britain, will be in charge,
 A, A, North and family of Grove street, loft today by autoomhic for Raymond, Maine, where they will spend a vacation of two weeks.
 Mir. and Mrs k. R. Stevenson ct Wilcox avenue are entertaining guests from Vernon. Connecticut
 Mrs Bessie Pratt of West cronl- well is spending vacation in Maine.
 The ladies of St. Gabriel's church are holding a lawn party on the church lawn this afternoon.
 The annual outing of the Peek, ''''"'' "l'' i'NNA N''ip"lS oi HotlII- ,ngton will be held at Hanover Park, Meriien, next Sunday Man> former employrs and friends of tn, firm will attend, it is expected.
 Members of the East Berlin Ep. worth league will enjoy a social at the home Of Miss Edith Noble Of West Cromwell on Sunday evening. July 26,
 Fiano lessons at your homo. Phone G44-15 for information. --atlvt
New Britain herald., 1925-07-18
RIOT OVER JEWS
Antt-Semitic Outbreak in Vienna Results in Several Persons Being Injured in Free -For-All.

Vienna, July IS R-A demonstra- ton against Jews last night by about 100 members of an anti. semitic organization who invaded a prominent cafe on the Ringstrasse and insuted Hebrew guests is ex- pected to cause the government to take energetic action to prevent dis. orders during the forthcoming inter. national Zionist congress here.
 The anti-semltic band, after marching along the Ringstrasse, in. vaded the Kusalon cafe shouting Down with the Jews!" Chairs and walking sticks were used as wea pons in the general fight that followed. A number of guests were injured, tors were arrested. The attack Is be- fore police arrived and stopped the fray. Seventeen of the demonstras tors wre arrested. The attack Is be. lieved to be part of a campaign ins tended to intimidate Jews and pre-. vent the Zionist congress.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-18
Miss Martinchek Bride
 Of Alexander Reducka

Alexander Reducka of Detroit. Mich, and Miss Sophie Martindhck ot this city, will he married this aft ernoon at tho Russian church on Washington street. at o'clock.
 They will be attended by Miss Mary Martinchek as maid of honor, Misses Helen Denouk, Oiga Keiko and Peggy karpai as bridesmaids, and Peter Denouk as best man. The ushcrs will ho Gustav Martinchek, Frank Feroleto and Peter YaWin.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-18

Automobile drivers here are com plaining that the hitchers are be- coming more of a nuisance and a danger, as they are now growing bolder. Some Of them take stands in the middle of the road, defylng on- coming machines, and refuse 10 move, forcing the cars to slow down In order 10 avoid hitting them. This is considered q. menace 10 public safety, and local autosts are heart lily in favor of the new Springfield ruling that would-he he.hitchers are 10 be arrested for obstructing traffic.
 Warden Has Two Dogs.
 Dog Warden Philip Marine has two young dogs in pound. these hav- ing been captured by Deputy Sheriff E. w. Furrey. One is q spaded fe- male setter, white with tan spots; the other, as mall Aredale, white with tan spots, The warden would slike to secure good homes for these animals.
 Plan Big Reunion.
 The committee in charge Of the fifth annual reunion of the gradu- ates of the Plainville graded schools met last night to advance plans for this event, which will be held here on August 15. The committee has been enlarged by the addition of eight new members In order that the work of making this the largest af- fair of its kind here may be ade- quatoy carried out. Another meet ing will be held on July 30, when all plans will he completed.
 Inncni of Fred West.
 Funeral services for Fred A. West Of North Washington street, who died suddenly yesterday morning, will be held at his late home at 2;S0 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Rev. Arthur X. Ball, pastor of the Plain vile M. F. church, will ofriciatc. Tho Body will be shipped to Madison, Me, for burial.
 Notes.
 The regular meeting of Brock Barnes post, American Legion. will be held in the post rooms at s o'clock Monday evening. Plans for the carnival will be discussed.
 George Cameron, Jro of Morris Cove is visiting his aunt, Mrs. James ]. Murphy of Whiting street.
 There will be an anniversary mass for Mrs. Lillian Elliott at the Church of Our Lady of Mercy Tuesday morning at s o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-18
Dies at 92, Leaving
 59 Descendants

Bridgeport. July IS P --- Joseph W. Crowther, 92. a Civil War vet eran. who died yesterday at the home of his granddaughter, Mrs. F. M Price of this city, Is survived by 59 descendants, five sons and four daughters, 24 grandchildren and 2s great grandchildren. One of his sons, William Crowther, of this city, is 72 years old.
 Mir Crowther was a member of Company H 12Sth New York infan- try, during the Civil War. serving throughout the entire period. At the close of the war, he moved 10 Seymour, Conn.,, where he lived for 3S years. He came 10 Bridgeport two years ago to live with his grand daughter. lfe was born in England in 1883 and came to this country st tho age of eight. He was an augcr but maker by trade.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-18
Over HOO Middies Of
 For Ports on Pacific

San Francisco, July IS Fl-More than eleven hundred midshipmcn from the United States naval acade- my at Annapolis left yesterday on the battlcships Now York, Arkansas and Utah, bound for ports in the north.
 Curtis D. Wilbur. secretary of the navy, accompanied the future ad- nirals who are on their annual sum- mer cruise and will be the guest on he flagship Now York as far as Ast torta, Oregon. After inspecting navy yards there the secretary will return 10 los Angeles
New Britain herald., 1925-07-18
Verdict for Defendant
 In S50,000 Law Shit

Waterbury, July is tF-A verdict for tho defendant was returned 10. day in superior court here by ]. c. HinmHn in the case of the City Ice company Of this city against Samuel newaltoff of New Haven. of the lakcN ood Amusement Park man. agemont for s50,n00. The ice conn 1any claimed that the amusement park official altered the lake s,r swimming purposes in such man. n"r th"t 'ro ice crops gathered by the plaintiff last winter was ruined.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-18
Boston Man Victim
 Of Humid Weather

boston, luly 1N lPl-Anothor day of humid warmth resulted in one death and l@ prostrations in fhls city yesterday. Although the high est thermometer reading was only SG the humidity percentage was S3. William !. Bagl"y, an omrloye of the Eastern Steamship company, col lapsod on India wharf and died In q hospital ambulance
New Britain herald., 1925-07-18
Defunct Brokerage Firm
 Is to Reopen on Monday

Chicago. July IS R>-Dcan, Ona- tavia X Co.,, Chicago and New York hrokerage firm, which failed July ,, with liabilities of s3s,o00.ooo will reopen Monday as a result of the termination yesterday of its receiv- ership here.
 With s2,7oo,ooo of new capital subscribed by customers, creditors and friends, Federal Judge James H. WiIkerson late yesterday dismissed the bankruptcy proceedings and dis charged the Chicago receiver, Abel Davis.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-18
Goes to Jail Because He
 Thinks Offenders Should

Jamestown, N. Y., July IS Rl--' Fined $l0 in city court for driving an automobile without having an operators license, Archie R. Marsh, 27 years old, painter of Celoron, an- nounced he would not pay it, but would serve 10 days in jail. Because he believes any person who violates any law should he imprisoned. He also offered to pay the $10 to cover his hoard bill for the period spent in jail.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-18
Searls' Successor to
 Re Named in SeDtemher

Hartford July IS Pl-There will be no meeting of the judges of the superior court of Connecticut to name the successor to the late Charles E. Scarls as states attorney of Windham county until the mid de of September it was learned here today. It was said that Chief Justice Wheeler does not desire to call such a meeting until many of the judges, who are away for the summer, have returned,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-18

found.
 In the city court this morning neighbors testified that trunks were seen coming out of his place. Judge Joseph M. Donovan found him guilty and imposed a fine of $50 and costs and sentenced him to 80 days in jail and then suspended the jail sentence for the 80 days 10 see if he quits the place.
 Bartucca recently erected a store building on the street In spite of protests of neighbors.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-18
PhinmM News
PETTY TH|EVER|ES
 AT THREE PLACES
Garage, Gas Station and Grocery
 Store Are Entered
PLANNING FOR REUNION

Graded School Affair Will Re Larg-
 est of kind--Christian Endeayor
 Testiyal--Church Sotices--EIitcb.
 CTS a Suisance-Funeral
 Three small thefts have been re- ported to the local police within the past 2f hours, the most serious one occurring early yesterday morning at the Suburban Filling station own ed by Charles Zedegren on the New l Britain road just west of Cook street, At some time during the rainstorm early in the morning, probably about 5 o'clock a large truck drove up 10 the filling station. The lock on one of the gasoline pumps was broken with a hammer or other heavy in- strument. and about 75 gallons of fuel was pumped out by the thieves. | Constable William Buys was noli- fled and he in turn brought tho mai ter to the attention of the state po- lice. The state officers investigat- ed and discovered fingerprints on the pump. These were photograph cd, and 1t is hoped that the identity of the thieves may be learned from these.
 Garage Entered Jacks garage in the rear of the post office owned by Robert White and conducted by John Fletcher. was the scene of q break last night, but the loss was small. The crime was evidently committed by some one familiar with the place. since no effort was mado 10 enter hy q recently blocked-up door. and proh- ably by boys who were frightened off, leaving many articles of value Entry was made through rear window, the panes of glass being shattered. nails removed. and the sash lifted.
 hloWtorch and a quantity of gaskets were taken, but valuable tools and other accessories were left untouched. This has led 10 the be- lief that the intruders were scared away Mr. Fletcher discovered the theft early this morning and noti- fled Constable Fred Callcn. who is Investigating.
 Store Robbed
 The grocery store of Thomas Naughton was broken into earlier in the week. il has been learned This is also thought to have been the work of boys, as inc thieves took only some candy and somc cash from th" cash register. The filling station robbery is inc only one which ay- pears 10 have been the work of cX- pcriencod crooks.
 Baptist Church
 The union services of the Baptist. Methodist and tn" Congregational church will be held at 10:45 o'clock tomorrow morMng at tho Baptist church, Rev. E. r.. Gates of Hart ford, secretary Q! inc Baptist State convention, will he inc preacher |
 Following tn" strNloc The Sunday school will meet. The theme of the evening service, which will be held at : o'clock, will be "A Worth-whiln . Certainty"
 The regular weekly prayer meet | ing will be held at I;35 o'clock . Thurslay evening"
 .AdNcnt Church
 At the Advent Christian church i tomorrow the order of EorNlcps will ! be as follows: 1n'45 q. m. morning ! worship; an Illustrated sermonette |
New Britain herald., 1925-07-18
SS3,50O ASKED BY SCHOOL COMMITTEE Estimated Expenses Less Than
 Budget Of Last Year REDUCTION OF S6,5OO
lAll-Kcnsingtons Will Battle Rccrea- lions Tomorrow .Aftcrncon-Ncws Of the Towns Churches--Shower for Miss (orbat-Othrr Items.

Tho budget of tho Berlin 2chool Noard for the coming year as pre- sfnted to the finance board at a ioint meeting Of the two committees S@%,5O0, a reduction Of s6.5V0 from last years budget, The finance board appeared favorable to th" budget. although no action will he taken until the town presents it's an nual budget when the two will be acted upon together by the voters.
 $, ChaS" Cnalo, chairman ot tho school board in speaking of the rrorosition today. said that the re- tmCtior notiCed in this years budget js a natural one. He said the board has not scrimpcd any in making out the budget There have been no new huldinge erected. although Hom" rc1airs 10 the rerci>al school haN"' h"cn made.
 . Mir. Coac stated that all inc coal for the school department has been purchased and is now stored in the lins at th" various institutions throughout tho town. This will be welcome news to parents, who may l,a assured that tho schools will not have 10 close should there be shortage of fuel. Th" price for the stove Goal purchased was s1S.6o and for the oEe coal S12,2a
 In speaking of toilet facilities al the various schools Mir Coale men toned thn East Beriin and kensinE~ ion grammar schools, which hay" not h"en equipped. In explaining Why inc board has nNt *ccn If to ,lo SO. ho said that East Berlin has, a% vct no water supply and that the question of sewage disposal in Ken smeton. at Inc school there, would hr a wrighty ono and one which wnald cost a gr"at deal of money.
 Pledges Amount To SS50
 InromrIpte returns from the drive tor st 100 launched by the kcnsing ion Cougrvgaticnal church last week sboW that total Of SA50 has been rltdgcl 10 date. with the fercival district and part Of the Blue Hills district yet to be heard from Claude W Ste ens. chairman of the drive, .,vpects that the campaign will go over fhe top. Ii is expected that a complete report will be ready for presentation at the ChurCh's morn- ing service tomorrow.
 This drive 10 secure funds, with which 10 pay for the new recreation field has met with success since tn" start. Mir. Stevens stated today that the Percival district, which has moi sent in a report, is the territory sur rounding the new field and ii is like ly that this section will be generous in its contributions.
 The new field will be most attrac- live when completed and the dia- rnond has alrcidy been used for baseball games.
 Grange Nei2hbors' Night
 Neighbors' night will be observed at the meeting Of Berlin Grange. scheduled for next Tuesday evening Al that time Oranges from Bristol CromN ell. New ington and Cheshir' will be welcomed 10 Berlin and th' visitors will furnish program oi entertainment for thr amusement o' the local members and guests.
 The night pronises to be big one and 1t is expected that a large
New Britain herald., 1925-07-18
BIG CONTEMPLATING PLOT

Milan, Italy, July IS Rl-Polics have discovered large counterfeit ing plant in the printing house of Frnesto and Giacomo Piemontese. Several million lire of false bank notes were seized.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-18
DRY UP CONNECTICUT,
 ZEN. ANDREWS OBJECT
(Cotninued from First Page)

Inclined 10 his idea of appointing re. tired and reserve army officers as district directors. and if he cannot secure q man measurng up to his high standard as director for dis trict No. 2, he may appoint former army officer. he indicated today,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-18

Ftano lessons at your homo. Phone G44-15 for information. --a,lvt
Evening star., 1925-09-06
WHEAT MARKET WEAK.
Corn Futures Also Irregular IL
Saturday Trading.

NEW YORK, September 5 CP-
Prospects of a liberal increase of the
United States visible wheat supply
total on Tuesday more than offset the
Influence OF pre-holiday evening up Of
accounts. Wheat closed weak, u to
] u net lower; December, 1.50A to
1.5oh, and May, 1.54S to 1.54H.
The corn market was more or less
Influenced by estimates that crop
prospects since the last Government
report had been cut 100, 100000 to
150, ,800,o 900 bushels. Corn closed
Irregular, u net lower to y advance;
December, Sc to 86h.
Evening star., 1925-09-06

cashp
Payable IN
quarterly 'a) Also
Evening star., 1925-09-06
CURB MARKET STRONG.

NEW YORK, September Op.-The
market on the Curb Exchange dis
played considerable activity for a half.
holiday session at this session. Pro.
nounced strength appeared In some of
the recent favorites in the Industrial
group, with most Importance attached
to the further advance of a point in
Gillette Safety Razor. which moved to
new high mark at go. Motor issues
were In increased demand. Durant
rose i Il points to Il and Stutz opened
up fraction, selling at 13A and then
reacted to IL.
Public utility shares continued to
follow an even course. with trading
generally in small volume. United
Light and Power followed FRIDAYS
improvement with further gain of
about AZ points, selling to 1873.
With the exception of a sharp break
In Prairie OIL, which sold from 5Ob
to 40, the market in oil shares held
fairly steady around yesterdays clos
ing quotations. Continental OIL was a
late feature, advancing almost points
on heavy trading.
Evening star., 1925-09-06
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN.

CHICAGO. September S P).-
Wheat-No. l hard. 1.55 5517a1.591s; No
hard, 1883. Corn--No. mixed, ssa
ss%; No. 2 yellow, 9SassA. Oats
No. white, 39lsa40: No. white,
3sha4oh. Rye. No. .. ssh. Barley,
Evening star., 1925-02-19
FOR SALE-HOUSES
FOR SALE-HOUSES
BOSS & PHELPS,
REALTORS.

s85Oo-A Decided Bargain-PETWORTH.
of delightful
1t and not far out Close bus npe
hall porch steam heat and
electric Hss nsden 1T fsn xm m wsnt shas your on INSPECTION @ ~ anu "
S11 175O-DETACH Potomac Heights.
Commanding
Individual @ in plan sttste d ro anG
assinosd sleeping porch oak 6Grs living
several %
iyr
s12OOO-Dutch Coonial-CHEVY CHASE.
house. saIiDs @ ssy sS
spspdd
and ef sfsss ssss1 @ lot
JOLLY Garage o
1475O-CHEVY CHASE-Four Bedrooms, Two Baths.
only nie Public School
stores.
splendid four BEDROOMS @
with nuea. ea. % san
5Z5O-CIEVELAND PARK-Four Bedrooms.
SsHsh Men sea hsa~n non R @
is ndiVdual IN ana
the bath;
modern; hot
Evening Phone Service Until gP.M
BOSS & PHELPS,
The Home of Homes,
1417 ST. NV. Main e3OO
Evening star., 1925-02-19
FOR sALE-HOUSEs.
FOR SALE-HOUSES
Near New Sherman Circle.
SO SO0
Chevy Chase, d. c.
S13.7SO.

| Near New Sherman Circle. Chevy Chase, D. c.
$780, $3.50.
A
lhkf
b
| New Home Northwest. Mt Pleasant
$3.50. S1575O
| extension Of
baths n
| rs rosss ss is " appreciate Terms can p s/ss4
j New Detached Home.
Near 14th and Park Rd. S1O5OO.
Chevy Chase %
o
1ppered >'
I Downtown Rooming House,
West of 10th ST. $3.50
$35OOO ror-s.n room, and bath in /. ev,n,u.
Clndan
sas. sn df s:hs % % % % kss
Harrison ST. Near Conn. Ave.
Lo"-f11ced 11ole S2o5OO.
beautiful
4 barga VI"
EVENING AS LATE AS ooLoch
McKEEVER & GOSS,
Main 4752
Evening star., 1925-02-19

N L. SANSBURY CO.. INC,
14lS Eye St. NV. Phones Main o9o4-o.
Petworth.
pRJCE ached four al
electric
n
Near Connecticut Ave. Bridge.
the
fronting 90 eet
Columbia Heights.
st. Of
A Call onthis
1908 Irving St NV.
Of most 1t ideally
In
EVENING PHONE SERVICE UNTIL 9 PM.
N L. SANSBURY CO., INC.
"Eveythi n
141S Eye St. NV. Phones Main 59O4-o.
Evening star., 1925-02-19

1412 Eye St. NV. Realtors. Franklin e5o3.
Near 18th and Randolph Sts-S13,5OO
.b. n.Ssos Hs just
l. llsT and sssd ss % soo: @ fnsa @
Near Dupont Circle-$10,25O.
ave- ana most I'M the aa nS:a sy s Dupont % % % % %
@ % ] ns~L a' hsstns anS .B BH ss Ugh lights %
Near 10th and Varnum Sts.-$175OO.
of
% l. % .s s Ss,A s1s s.
hrouE Moderate
CHEVY CHASE-New Dutch Coonial-$4,50O
Country cinb nbo M
s!.s4ss sss sss: .s &c., H ] ; "a
b
ON 18th ST.-Near Central High School, 81 ,000
on tn. An crest t "a ,h 5 jus. High
, doE0r a om @ @ % M
CORNER HOME-Just off 10th St-S12,5Oo
18th
rSs sSt p posms SIX tie
.S % ns sosl % mnia p s Inspection e sasss ce S % Really bargain and
Evening Phone Service Until PM.
HEDGES & MIDDLETON, INC,
WASHINGTON REAL ESTATE BOARD
IT. FRANKLIN
ARNOLD AND COMPANY.
Evening star., 1925-02-19
FOR SALE-HOUSES
A New Group Of
COlorcd Homes
Jf
z3O-z4O Fairmont St. NV.

|3O-/4O FaIrmont st. NV
Get over To soc those splendid new Home
soon you possibly can. Fairmont street
is quito the incest residential section IN the
city and vor will find th"sa Homes M
to their surroundings in every respect. They
arc planned snd arranged In give ample lis
ing accommodations with minimum of waste
space, compsctness without crowding. The
interiors are finished in perfect taste through
out and you'I find every modern and up-to-
date housekeeping comfort and convenience al
ready installed and ready for use. Make q
special effort TO sec them today-tnmorrow
may be just one day too late.
Sir rooms and bath, Arcols heater, hard
wood floors, front and back porches, tsatefuIly
finished throughout.
Prices unusually moderate and terms
may be arranged 10 suit. Our represeutativ"
is in attendance every day and evening in
Guiding Sunday.
B. B. PINN.
(Owner's Representative.
712 Kenyon st. Ph. Col. 58lT
A BARGAIN IL A NORTHEAST H0WE.
near 7th and Md. ave; house just been put IN
thorough repair. Three story brick. r ami
b., third floor suitable for apartment: ask
ing less than you would pay for a siE-ro"ru
house. Price, s., $50.
WM. +. BALLARD,
1921 Eye ST. NV
Evening star., 1925-02-19
FOR SALE-HOUSES
INNTEClNIE

INVESTMENT.
"a 500 will buy two Groom houses bringing
an income Of $6l2 per annum. Reasonable
JAMES MORRIS WOODWARD, Realtor.
723 10Th st. NV.
Evening star., 1925-09-25
MooRs GATHER FORCES.

FEZ. French Morocco. September
S R).-Tribesmen friendly TO France
are active all along the battle front
against the dissident Moors. With
his exception calm continues to pre-
vail.
The rebellious Moors are still
gathering together their forces for
the esta blishment of positions at the
,wo ends of the front-iu the Taxa
area in the East and on the Ouezzan
rector in the West. They are being
tampered. however by incessant
hombings from French airplanes. One
pf the planes which started out in
thick fog Wednesday has not been
heard from.
Reports from native sources indi-
cate that there is uneasiness. amount
h,g almost to disbursement, among
sertain large tribes supporting Add
s.Krim, the Rifiian war lord. in conse-
suence Of the French operations along
ihe Ouergha River.
Some Of the Branes, Tsouls and
,ther tribes, which have not submit
led to the French, are reported to
have sent delegates TO Abd-el-Krim
asking him to conclude an immediate
peace with France. The Rifhan leader
IS said to have replied that he was
sesolved to continue the war. He as
cured the tribesmen that he was con-
rentrating an army of 1900 men and
that within 10 days he would launch
an overwhelming offensive.
In the opinion of the military au-
thorities here, Abd-el-Krim is concen-
trating hts attention on the Spanish
front and seemingly has not aban-
doned his plan of making a big drive
in the region Of Tetuan, notwithstand-
Ing the checks his forces have met
with In that quarter.