davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-01-16

river but the ice prevented them from doing so.
 Trial of the cases against the trio was continued until Monday.
 Admits Attempted Burglary
 James Riccio of i05 Jacob street, Bristol. had his case continued on probation until July ( when he pleaded guilty to charges of attempt ed burglary at the store conducted by Edward Gorfain at 15s Arch street and the Suburban gas sta ton on West Main street in October last year. Riccio. with two others made unsuccessful attempts to en. ter the places but were scared away. He pleaded with the court for another opportunity, saying that he has served a sentence in jail since the time Of the breaks here and had learned his lesson. He was sentenced in the Bristol police court for breaks in that city. several days after the attempted burglaries here
New Britain herald., 1925-01-16
CAST SELECTED FOR H, s,
 GLASS NIGHT EXERCISES
Graduating Class At High School tn Have Program on Jnnu-
 sry 2s.

The cast for New Britain high school class night exercises has been selected by Mrs. Guilford. They will be Frank Johnson, Robert Christ, A. Einkelstein. H. Martin, N. Agnelo, c. Dehm, c. Hjsrpe, N. Deradorian. H. Belsor, FloN Hine, Helen Glaser, Mary Wolff, Bessie Kalmanowitz, Mary Sernice, Ruth Johnson, Helen Calen, Mildred Quigley, Verian Hough, Mildred Goodwin, Florence Murray, and Marian Gagan. Class night is to be held on the night of January 2S at the high school audi torium.
 The banquet is to take place Mon- day evening, January 26. at 6 o'clock in the high school gym The toastmaster will be Benny Birn- baum. MT. Birnbaum holds no class office. but he is a popular member of the graduating class. Toasts have been prepared by Flora Hine, Eloise Diemand, 4. Finkelstein, w, Brom and Principal Slade.
 The guests of honor will be Mir. slade, Mr. Moody. Mrs. Guilford, Mrs. Fallen, Miss Neal and MT. :. Sallee.
 Mir Cassidy has appointed Mon roe Harwood as acting general man. ager of athletics.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-16
City Items

Dancing every Friday - Grange Hall, Newington.-aavt.
 The following warranty deeds have been recorded at the town clerks office: Ferdinand Brschke to John Basarab, ct ux, 1b Laurel street; Mary L. Zuk to Joseph M. Zuk. Brooklawn street: Aleksander osiecki to Felix Rzepnicki. Booth street.
 victrolas and Pianos at Morans'- advt.
 William J, Hayes, formerly of this city but for the past 10 years furni- ture salesman for Herrups store in Hartford, has entered the employ of Feinberg Bros. ot Front street, Hart ford, in the furniture department.
 All Alone" John Mccormack, Victor Record. 1o67. c. L. Pierce & Co.-ad1t
 Ex Fire Commissioner Emil Hjerpe will leave Monday for Chi cago, H., to attend meeting of the board of directors of the Mutual Trust Life Insurance Co.,. whose main offices are in that city. MT. : Hjerpe has been a member of the board for several years. Gulbransen player pianos at Morans' -advt.
 Harold J. Byett has leased Jester's hall on Arch street and plans to open a roller skating rink there about February 1.
 "All Alone" John Mccormack Victor Record, 1os7. c. L. Pierce 6 Co.-advt,
 Isaac Simon, through Alfred Le' Witt, has brought action for s4oC damages against Jacob sfourad. The writ. which is returnable the first Monday of February in the city court, has been served by Constable George A. Stark, Home Cooked Lunches, Crcwells -advt.
 Matthew Kennedy has been name defendant in suit for SIPS brough through Michael A. Sexton by Johr J. McLarney. Constable Bernard V Dougherty served the writ, which L returnable in the city court the thir' Monday of January,
 "All Alone" John Mccormack Victor Record, 1o67 C. L. Pierce 6 Co.-advt.
 Notice of intent to sell a store al Spring and Union streets, January 20. has been filed at the office of tht town clerk by A. Boukus.
 The Christian Science Monitor, E daily newspaper, is sold at Mohil Bros, 2S5 Main St,--advt.
 The members of the Stanle' Works Girls club have formed z ukulele club.
 Dancing every Friday - Grang' Hall, Newington,
 A. J. Sloper has returned from New York city
 Just received beautiful line o1 Spring Hats. French Hat Shop, 6I West Main St, Prof. Bldg.-adt.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-16
WANT ALL OLYMPIC
 SPORTS TOGETHER
Winter Events and Field Games
 in Same Country

By The Associated Press.
 Paris, Jan. 16.--Insistence that the winter sports in connection with the Olympic games must be staged In the same country that conducts the track and field sports is voiced by Baron Pierre De Coubertin. presi- dent of the International Olympic committee, in a letter printed by the newspaper L'Auto today. His letter is a reply to the announcement made early this month by the French Olympic committee that it had practically obtained the winter sports of the 1928 games for Cha monix.
 "The. celebration Of the Olympic games" says Baron Dc Coubertin in his letter. lis awarded to 8 city, not to a country, and cannot be split up under any pretext."
 Frantz Reichel, general secretary of the French Olympic committee, after reading the letter written by the international committees presl- dent. declared Frances offer for the 1928 winter sports still held good.
 While I do not wish to enter into any controversy with the dis tinguished president of the lnterna- tional Olympic committee" he said. T am in duty bound to say that at least four nations attending the in- ternational Olympic congress last year understood that the winter sports might be given to another country if the nation holding the Olympic games was unable to stage the winter events owin gto climatic conditions. These nations are Nor way and Switzerland, which showed their interpretation by requesting Holland that they be allowed to stage the winter sports; Holland. which in considering their offer un- officially informed France that re- quest from us would be welcomed, and France itself, which made for nal application to hold the games at Chamonix.
 frenCe plQ lOF tlle lc-o "lHtel sports has been officially made to Holland, and under no consideration will it he withdrawn"
 NJ. Reichel admitted that Hol- land had not yet taken a decision beyond informing the International Olympic committee that she would be unable to stage the winter sports, Meanwhile Norway, Switzerland and France are continuing to press fo, the privilege of holding these sports
New Britain herald., 1925-01-16
FISH THRU ICE FOR
 MACHINE VENDOR
Police Unable to Locate Machine
 Stolen From Store

Breaking open a slot machine that had been placed in the store at v Grove street and taking the money from 1t was the charge against Charles Drenzik of S6 Grove street, proprietor of the store. and William Sokolski of 36 Silver street and Richard sokoski of s5 Grove street, when they were arraigped before Judge Benjamin W. filling in police court this morning on charges of theft. The men arc alleged to have smashed the machine and. after re- moving the money to have taken 1t to southington where they dropped the machine into a river. They were arrested by Sergt. Patrick A. McAvay and Policeman Patrick j.. o'Mara after several days investiga- ton. The policement went to southington yesterday and attempt ed to retrieve the machine from the
New Britain herald., 1925-01-16
APPEAL TO WEEKS
 IN CHICAGO CASE
Sec. of War Urged to Recom'
 mend Modern Sewerage
By The Associated Press.

By The Associated Press
 Cleveland, O., Jan. 16.-The secre- tary of war is requested to urge Chi cago to install modern system of sewage disposal in the Chicago dis trict, in a resolution adopted by the Great Lakes Harbor association here today. The resolution protests against any congressional action di- yerting lake water for this purpose.
 With an astounding disregard for the rights of her neighbors and In defiance .of all precepts of law and justice, under the pretext that the sanitary welfare Of that city made the dilution system of sewage dis rosal necessary, Chicago has for 20 years been abstracting the waters of the great lakes in colossal quanti- ties" the resolution says.
 This abstraction of water has on the one hand caused the lowering of the: levels of the lakes to the injury of commerce thereon,and on the oth- CT the raising of the levels of the Illinois river to the injury of the land owners of that regiorR The sew
New Britain herald., 1925-01-16
GOLF BALL IS ID
 REMAIN AS II. IS
St. Andrews of Scotland Declines
 to Make Changes
By rh. As.uaat.d Press.

By The Assv,ated Press,
 London, Jan. 16.-The Royal and Ancient Golf club of St, Andrews to- day announced that it's rules of golf committee had decided not to make any reduction in the size or weight Of the ball or to change the specif- cations In any way.
 The present golf ball used in Eng land weighs 162 ounces and meas uree 1.62 inches in diameter. these specifications being adopted some years ago through mutual agreement between the Royal and Ancient club and the American golf officials.
 In the United States there has been agitation in favor of a bigger and lighter ball proponents of this plan arguing that 1t would benefit tho average player. The executive committee of the United States Golf association after its meeting at Ard more. Pa, In September, said ball weighing not more than 1.55 ounces and measuring not less than l.oS inches in diameter was favored. but that no definite and official notice Of change in the specifications would be made until the new year.
 Subsequently, at the annual meet ing of the U. S. c. A. last week. the chairman of the ball committee, Will liam C. Fownes, Jr., reported that tests had convinced the committee In favor of the lighter ball, as being better adapted to the American game. The committee had originally i, intended to put this ball in play on Jan. 1, 1928, but out of deference to 1.-the British club, which organization had not yet completed Its tests, it had sbeen decided to defer applics- tion of the new standard in the 1united States until January 1, 1927.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-16
and has just been released from jail,
 Objects to Continuance

OnJeCts 10 Iuntnnuhnce
 When Prosecutor Woods asked the court for a continuance in the case of Albin Pahotsky. proprietor of a store on Jubilee street, who Is charged with violating the liquor laws, Atty. Henry Nowicki, appear Ing for the defendant expressed his displeasure at the proceeding in no uncertain terms.
 He told the court that he had a number of witnesses present and had held them during the entire ses- sion of the court with the under standing that the case was to be tried He said that he felt it pos sible for the prosecutor to notify the attorney for a defendant if the case was not to be tried, especially when 1t is known beforehand that 1t will be continued. He said that 1t was unfair to waste a mans time in such a manner.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-16
Formal Notice Received
 Of Dr. Lorenz's Release

Washington, sen. 16.-Dr. W. F. Lorenz. chairman of the Wisconsin state board of control, the captain and members of the crew from the wrecked schooner Ruth of Pensa- cola, Fla, have been released from jail of Mexican authorities at Pro- greso, Yucatan.
 Word of the release, which was reported to have taken place yester- day was received at the state de- parment today from the American vice-consul at Progreso.
 Previous advices received by the department said the men were ar rested on order of the port captain at Progreso charged with flIibuster- ing. Investigations showed the charges to beunfounded
 Early Christians did not have bells on their churches until per
New Britain herald., 1925-01-16

Judge filling suggested that in the future. when the prosecutor is to ask for a continuance in case. he should call such cases the nrst thing so that witnesses and attor- neys will not be forced to cit through an entire session Of the court. The case was continued until . week from tomorrow for trial.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-16

Live poultry is being shipped from Alberta to the New York mar ket.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-23
Mechanical Bloodhound
Receivers Lost Radium

st. Paul. Mimi. November % Up
Six weeks patient search with q
mechanical bloodhound" has re-
suited in the finding in sewer pipe
of a tiny tube containing $500, 600
worth of radium which disappeared
from hospital here.
Professor Henri A, Erikson, head
Of the physics department. Univer
sity OF Minnesota constructed ioni2a.
ton chamber detectors which were
attached to electric scopes and be-
gan TO hunt along sewers leading
from the hospital.
Today the detectors led him TO a
nine inch pipe in sewer tunnel.
The radium tube was found within
two inches Of a mark he made on
the pipe.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-23
GWBedlth @dlkS

Nothing SapS the vitality more quickly than
mental depression Its reaction is similar to a
ply steal poison. If you are chronic sufferer,
or if you have frequent headaches, nausea, ex-
treme WEAKNESS and a general feeling of dis
comfort, trace the feeling to its course. Blues
do not occur if person is in perfect health.
Often an examination will show a condition
that 4 very little medical attention will cor
rect. Arriving at proper diagnosis means in
many cases health gained and money saved;
then if your case can be handled successfully
at this office you will be told and if not you
will receive truthful opinion, and advice. A
word of timely warning may be the means of
saving much worry and misery and perhaps a
life. Don't give up until you have called for
an examination at the n. b. +. NJ. o. and you
like many others will be well pleased.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-23
SNINESrER-GRNINIA

Gerard j. sylvester OF %04 Park
street and Miss Rose Gryznia Of 81
Grove street were married this morn
ing at 9 o'clock at St, Mary's church.
Ney. Walter Lyddy performed the
ceremony and ofticiatcd at the high
mass which followed,
They were attended by Armand
sylvester, brother Of the groom, and
Miss Jcnnic KuharsM. Besides
these the bride was attended by
three other bridesmaids who were
accompanied by three ushcrs.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-23
Maori GIRL WAS
ANXIOUS FOR JOB
Wanted 10 Go on Stage, Witness
Today Says

Litchheld Nov. % Rl-Olympia
Macri's desire TO become n vaude.
Vile singer was testified to today ty
Samuel Parillo, New Haven amuse-
ment agent who took the witness
stand after Mrs. Marion Bagnano in
the second trial OF Miss Maori,
charged with the murder of John
Bagnano.
Mrs. Bagnano began her testimony
last Friday She was cross exam
ined today by Joseph Koletsky, de-
Tense counsel. Mrs. Carrie Bag
nano. widow Of John who was IA
tally shot by olympia in the lobby
of the Palace thcator in New Haven,
February &c last, was expected TO
-' w her sistcr-in-law to the stand
III didn't because OF her physical
condition. She was in court today,
but left with Mrs. Mary Lobardl and
her daughter, Marion, when the
after finished testifying. The widow,
while waiting to testify last week,
tainted in an antc-room Of the
courthouse.
Wanted Vaudeville job
Parillo who said he conducted
his agency under tho name of sam
uel \. Wells at 80 Center street,
New Haven, told OF meeting Olym-
pia who asked ito be put on a bill
ut some theater" as a singer. This
vas about a week before the shoot
ing.
The witness had first met h"r
when he went 10 Bagnano's house
about two weeks before the latter
was shot. At that time Carrie Bag
nano had told Olympia that she
would tax" care Of oIympia'S baby
Miss Maori thought ut was
Johnnics," the witness said.
At the time tn" girl asked the
witness for "tho job" Wells told her
hat John Bagnono was about
hrough working for him and that
10 was then being booked 10y John
Goggins. another amusement agent
Of New Haven. Bagnano had been
in Gogrins' office in the Palace
thcater a short time before he was
'iilled.
Wells testified that 10 told tho
drl she coull sing at n Hartford
thcater the next Thursday if she
would come in on Monday or Tues
day to arrange for the hooking. The
girl didn't show mp on Tuesday. but
did come 10 his office on Thursday,
February % "alroady TO 60 on" He
told her that his production for that
night was already arranged, but he
would "bool, hcr for the next Thurs
day night, if she came in on Tues
day"
On cross examination Wells said
that Bagnano had been m factor
some times and some times he drove
the car" On one trip TO Hartford
Ragnano had taken some girls
around IS years old, at another tim"
he had taken some sma'l girls and
their mothers,
Witness said that he had mialnid
the records Of his bookings for
January ana February this year. Mr.
Ko'otsky brought out thot at tirc
first trial thr witness had said that
he did not keep records.
President Madison Of tho United
New Britain herald., 1925-11-23

The \. B. +. NJ. Office is not only equipped TO
give you thorough examination but is also
equipped with the most modern apparatus to
treat the following ailments-Bladder and
bowel troubles, bronchitis, constipation, fe-
male troubles, gastritiS, headaches, heartburn,
intestinal troubles, some kidney conditions,
nervous debility, rectal trouble, rheumatism,
stomach trouble; will relieve asthma very
often in one treatment, stiffened joints, neuri-
lis and insomnia. All with remarkable results
and at cost that is within the reach of the
every day working folks. Under the direction
of a capable doctor of medicine and surgery
of the state of Connecticut. You are in no
way obligated to treat here and visit to this
office by the ailing man or woman without
either examination or treatment will be ex-
tremey beneficial.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-23

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED Aus
New Britain herald., 1925-11-23

OFFICE Monday Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
uoI-pC Tuesday and Saturday, , p NJ, to r. Nj.
hooho CLOSED SUNDAYS
New Britain herald., 1925-11-23

President Madison Of thc United
States always wore suits mad" Of
wool grown IN An"r',.l.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-10-01
ReinersviIIe

Lewis Grandstaff, who has been
afflicted with cancer of the face for
quite while, has not been so well
recently.
Mrs Gertrude Gilliland and her
brother Clarence Wilson, of Cam
fridge, spent Sunday night at the
R. A. Arrick home.
Some farmers here have COM
menced sowing wheat, while others
will wait for more rain before SOW
ing.
Dale Grandstaff, who has been at
tending Marietta college, returned
to his home here Friday evening.
Mrs. Murray of McConnelsville
came Sunday evening. for a few days
visit with her daughter, Mrs. R. A.
Arrick
Several grangers from here con-
template attending the dedication at
Meigs Thursday.
Enjoyable Auto Trip
Sunday morning, accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Arrick and our
better half, we left Reinersville for
an auto trip over some Of the roads
of Morgan county. At McConnels-
vile Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Buchanan,
Mrs. Maude Maxwell, Mrs. Margaret
Murray, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Murray
and daughters Joined our company
when we started down the east bank
of the Muskingum, crossing into
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-10-01
ChesterhiIi

Mr.. and Mrs. D. W. Clark of Mar
ietta visited friends in town last
week.
Miss Mary Hill and Misses Ella
and Lille Hiatt were in McConnels
vile last Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs G. j. Hill and Minta
Kinsey attended the Barlow fair
Friday.
Miss Bernice McPeak of Crooks
vile was the guest on Wednesday
evening of her mother Mrs. Ella
| McPeak.
Mrs. Maggie Denny is improving
very slowly. Her many friends wish
her a speedy recovery.
Mrs. Carl Michener was in Nc
Connelsville last Thursday.
Miss Blanche Piatt Of Hollywood,
Cal, who has been visiting her faith
er Robert Piatt, left for her home
Friday. She was accompanied as
far as Columbus by her father and
sister Miss Grace.
Misses Katherine and Mary Fer
guson of Williamstown, w. Va, Wis
tied last week with their brother j.
G. Ferguson.
Mrs. Mary Penrose is on the sick
list
Mrs. Jennie McInturf has gone TO
Magnetic Springs where she is tax
ing treatment.
Miss Blanche Hill has accepted
the position of relief operator in the
central office.
Miss Lucille Grigsby is visiting
friends and relatives in Mansfield.
The program aHd cake walk Civ
en- at the high school Friday even
ing. was well attended. All report
ed a very enjoyable time. Proceeds
amounted to $57.
Miss Mary McElfresh returned
home Friday from two months
visit at Champaign, I'll.
Miss Nadia Campbell has gone to
GAINESVILLE, where she has employ
ment.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-10-01
At The Churches
Malta Church OF Christ

Bible study at $50 a. m. Preach
ing at 1880 by Elder J H. Steed OF
Ashland, O., also in the evening al
1850. Come and hear these good
gospel sermons
First Methodist Episcopal Church
Sunday school at 9:15 a. m.
Morning worship at 1850. Subject,
"Our Years Watchword +" Epworth
League at GAS D. m. Evening wor-
ship at 7:30. Mid week service
Wednesday evening at 7:30.-Perry
S. Neldon, pastor.
Presbyterian Church
Sunday school at 9:15 a. m.
Church service at 1890. Morning
subject, Lessons from Exodus, End
Chapter" Christian Endeavor meet
ing at 6:15 p. m. Popular ques-
tions at 1880: "Win we know each
other in Heayen?" ''Why are Chris
tian people sad and gloomy?"
Kings meeting next Wednesday at
7:30. You are more than welcome
at all our services. s.--Alvin N.
Grove pastor
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-10-01

Stockport and trayersing the, princi-
pal streets of the town Leaving
Stockport, we followed the improved
road to Chesterhil. Some well kept
farms are found along this route
After seeing Chesterhill we were
served a picnic dinner and rest
From here We proceeded to Penns-
vile and the community building,
formerly the Friends church, and
the beautiful park surrounding it
where we stopped for a rest and a
view of the surrounding country.
From this point one can get fine
view Of the surrounding country, the
fine homes and the well kept farms.
From this point we travelled north to
state road number IS, when we turn
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-10-01
Methodist Profestant church

Sunday school at l9:15 a. M.
Preaching service at 10:30. Text of
sermon by the pastor, And he went
little farther" Christian En-
deavor meeting at $50 p. m.
Preaching at 7:30, the pulpit to be
filed BY Rev. f. L. Brown, president
Of the Ohio conference M. p. church.
IL. 3. Douglas, pastor.
Malta M. f. Church
1t is expected that the new pas
tor Rev. G. D. Clifford who comes
from Reynoldsburg, will preach
morning and evening. Other SER
vices of the day as usual.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-10-01
DIR. Gage A Thirty-Thirder

Friends here have received word
that DR.. Charles Gage, who has been
the Chautauqua platform manager
here for several years, received on
Sept II, at the meeting Of the SUI
preme council, the 33d decree in Ma
sonry, along with six others.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-10-01
NOTICE TO coMsnrTEEsIEN

Notice is hereby given TO the COM
mitteemen of the different precincts
of Morgan county, O., to send to the
clerk of d. S, S. elections, at their
names of judges and clerks, for the
coming election.
BY order of the board of D. S. S.
Elections
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-10-01
4-age Five

ed to the left and travelled several
miles in the direction of Glouster,
where we turned back to Malta-Aic-
Connelsyille and on back home. maxi
ing T3 miles travelled and much Of 1t
through territory where we had
never travelled.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w Wilson and
daughters and Mr.. ana Mrs W III.
Smith spent Sunday at the home OF
the latter's sister, Mrs. Geiger, at
Macksburg
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-10-01

Poorest economy is sowing pooG
timothy seed. You always get the
best when YOU buy pine Tree"
1856 percent purity. We sell only
"Pine Tree. "A. A. Coulson & Co.
oAoQ
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-10-01

P. G. BALL, Clerk