davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-04-06
NOTICE OF AUCTION SALE oE
 REAL ESTATE

Pursuant to an order and decree of the City Court of the City of New Britain, made March 90, 1925 in an action praying for foreclosure of a certain mortgage wherein Krikor sarkisian of the City, County and State of New York is plaintiff and John Geragosian. Nazareth D. Jari- nian, The New Britain Lumber Co. and Bernard Miller, Trustee, all of said New Britain, and Max Mailman of the City, County and State of New York, are defendants, the uu- dersigned will sell at Public Auction a certain piece or parcel of land with all buildings and Improvements thereon located in the Town of New Britain, County of Hartford and bounded and described as follows. to wit:
 Northeasterly by land now or formerly of Alex BessoY about ons hundred and ten (110) feet, South easterly by land er Bernard Miller about eighty-eight (S9 feet, South westerly by land cf |. F. Liegey about one hundred and ten Qt0) feet and Northwesterly by Hartford Avenue about one hundred (1ee) feet, being a part of lots number six and seven on map of Shepard pro- perty drawn by A. W. Rice, City En- gineer, Feb. 26. 1885, 6 copy of said map being on file in the town clerks office in said New Britain. reserVinE however, to Bernard Miller, his heirs and assigns a right of way over strip of land twenty (20l feet in width. the center of said strip being at the center of the northwest boundary of said tract on sArtferd avenue and running at risSt Angtes. to Hartford avenue to the resi' boun- dard of said tract. saie ss-sp to bs and become a mutual senkway for the owner or owners of Nhe land hereby eonyeyel and for the owner or owners of the remainder Of said tract described in the oforesaid mentioned deed Of April 4. 1sfs and October 1S, 1sls. Bernard Miller, his heirs and assignA shall also have right to construct and maintain drain underneath the land covered by said gang way from the lots in the rear of the land hereby conveyed to Hartford Avenue and also Bernard Mtller may at his option at any time hereafter pave said mutual gangway with con crete or other material at his option: being the same premises deeded to John Geragoslan by Will liam H. Cowles by deed recorded in New Britain Land Records. Volume 1ss, page sS7.
 The premises will be sold subject to mortgages prior to the mortgage of said SarlJisian. Sale is to take place on the premises on Saturday, April is, 1925 at 2:e0 o'clock in the afternoon. 4 deposit of 10 per cent will be required at the time of the sale.
 Dated at New Britain, Conn, April {. 1895.
 FRED TWINKLE
 Committee appointed hy patt
 CouFt to make xuch sale.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-06
GIRL SUED MARRIED MAN

Geraldine Foster. through Joseph c. Woods, has sued Bruno Borowiak Tor s3,000 damages, alleging that she was seduced by the defendant and gave birth to a child. Borewiak, who lives at 26s High street is married. Constable Fred Wrinkle, acting on a writ redeemabIe in the superior court the first Tuesday of May, has attached an automobile belonging to the defendant.
 Miner. Read & Tuliock have brought action for $500 against Am bot & Rank of Hartford. The writ. which is returnable in the local city court the third Monday of April was issued by Nair & Nair. Deputy Sheriff Martin H. Horwitz has closed the defendants store at S6 Park street, Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-06
'StephensOn's Attorney
 Criticizes Indictments

Indianapolis, April 6. - Indict- rnents returned against D. (. Stephenson, former grand dragon of the ku Klux klan, charging assault upon Miss Madge Oberhoftzer of this city, were attacked by his at torney In criminal court today. A plea in abatement was filed against each of the five indictments.
 Judge J, A. Collins indicated that arguments on the motion probably would be heard Saturday. Stephen son will enter no plea until Judge Collins has ruled on the motion.
 Miss oberholtzer remained in a critical condition today from the eff fleets of injuries and from poison she took after the attack,
New Britain herald., 1925-04-06
Palmer Man Dies After
 Fist Fight With Another

Palmer. Mass, April 6.--Romeo Gregofre of southbridge was hald for hearing on a charge of mansla ugh ter today as the result of the death yesterday of Henry Leno of Holland. well known farmer and cattle dealer after an alleged fist battle. It is said by the state police. who were called to investigate that Leno and man named Butler of Sturhridga became involved in heated argu- ment in which Gregoire also took part. Gregoire and Leno are said to have finally come to blows, after which Leuo complained of pains and Gied in a fe whours.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-06
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Winters of 11S Linden street announce the en- gagement of their daughter. Miss Marion Winters to Roy Fitzpatrick of Hartford. Miss Win rs is a popular member of the younger set and is employed by Sage. Allen X Company, Hartford,
 The wedding will take place at the home of her parents on Saturday, June s.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-06
Cuba Feels Effects of
 Tornado From the U. s.

Havana, Cuba, April 6.-Two warehouses were blown down and several business houses suffered in q hurricane which struck Antilla, in Oriente province yesterday. 4 tcle- gram from American Consul Dickin- son at Antilla said that several American ships in the harbor es- capped damage but that the Cuban gunboat Yara was slightly damaged. No lives were lost.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-06
All Nine in Bombay Case
 Ordered Held for Trial

By The Associated Presa.
 Bombay, India, April s.-All nine of the men charged with attempting last January to abduct the Nautch girl, Mumtaz Begun, former favo- rite of the Maharaja of 1ndore, were committed by the magistrate today at the conclusion of the preliminary hearing for trial in the Bombay high court.
 It is understood the defense is circulating a petition to be submit ted to the viceroy asking that the case be transferred to another iur- isdiction on the ground that it will be impossible to obtain a fair trial before Bombay jury.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-06
Des M0ineE Newspaper Deyotes Page ta Crime

Des Moinos. Iowa, April S.--Ths Des Moines Register today began the experiment of segregasinS all crime news on an inside pass at the suggestion of the Des M0inss Feder- ation Of Wnmen's clubs Teaay's aec- ond page carried several crime stories with headlines taRs likely would have made pass oMA but for the experiment.. The newspaper pointed out, however. that the expsr- iment is purely a. test, and that no effort to curtaii or increase thA sr- dinary amount of crime news woald ( be made,
New Britain herald., 1925-04-06
SWEDISH BETHANY CHURCH

The Mems society, "Fyrboken, of the Swedish Bethany church will meet this evening Wednesday eve- ming the union service Of the local Protestant churches, will be held at the church. with a sermon by Rev, Dr. George W. c. Hill. pastor of the South Congregational church. The regular meeting of the Bethany Sisters will be held Thursday after noon at 2:30 o'clock and the same evening the deacons of the church will meet. Friday morning at fo:3o o'clock there will be special services
New Britain herald., 1925-04-06
WILL VISIT AMERICA
Scholarships offered by English Education Authorities Which Win Entitle Teachers to Trip.

London, April GA number of scholarships for British women teachers have been announced by ths education committee of ths English Speaking Union, 'in carrying out it's policy for providing facilities for British and American teachers to visit the respective countries.
 0na of these is the Page Travel ing Scholarship, founded last year in memory of the late American sam bassador to Great Britain. the hold CT of which is invited to spend her summer holiday in the United States as guest of the Union. The visitor may study any aspect of American life in which she is interested. Two other scholarships include six weeks in the United States with special privileges of the New York state summer chautauqua, to be held in. July and August.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-06
GRAvEsToNEs RUINED

Quincy, Mass. April 6.--Fifteen completed monuments and graves stones in the plant of John R. Rich- ards here were disAgured beyond repair some time Saturday night it was learned today. The stones were ready for shipment to New England and New York cemeteries for Memorial Day installation. Until skilled workmen examine the stones closely the amounts of the damage cannot be estimated. it was said.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-06
On Easter Sunday there will be

On Easter Sunday there will be masses at [ and a. m. and high masses at 9:15 and 10:30 o'clock. -.. St. J0hn's.
 Bans of marriage between Joseph Anthony Gagnon and Loretta Ber- nadatte Kelly were published for the second time yesterday.
 There will be mass at T:ls o'clock every morning during Holy Week.
 Confessions Will be heard Wednes- day afternoon.
 On Friday afternoon at ! o'clock there will be services with Stations of the Cross and veneration of the Blessed Sacrament.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-06
\ RrRRITr CHAPEL NOTES.

The baby conference will be held usual at Bnrritt Chapel. 61 Cherry rect on Tuesday afternoon, 2:so to go. Mothers are urged to bring ,lair babies to be weighed.
 The girls Junior Achievement lub. led by Miss Barnes, will meet t,S o'clock on Thursday this week.
 The library hour will bo held on Thursday, instead of Friday, to 5 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-06
80 BonIEas RECOVERED.

Minden, dernsny, April s.--.rhs bodies of nearly half the yictim8 of the pontoon disaster to Reichswehr units engaged in nanaAvsrs near netmold last week have sa far been recovered after much labor in drag- ging the stream. Up to this morn ing a7 bodies had been taken from the water out of the total ot 80 vac- tinns.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-06
IRISH ELECTIONS

" HIN AssocIdttu Fftbs' . M
 Belfast, April s.--With only the returns of Tyrone to be completed. the new Ulster house will consist of g unionfsts. 10 nationalists, 2 re- publicans. Independents, labor and 1 member from the tenant par ty. Thus Premier Sir James Craig retains full control of the northern Irish parliament, although the gov- crnment ticket did not receive the support accorded official candidates In the election of 1921. ka IVY.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-06
TAX RECORDS NOT TO
 BE GIVEN OUT YET
Internal Revenue Collectors orderc,,
 To Withhold Them For
 Time Being

Washington. April 6.--Interna eevenue collectors have been order cd by Commissione Blair to with hold the new income tax record from public inspection until giveI furthaE, authority from the interna revenue bureau.
 The tax returns will not be avai, able to tho public until after July at the earliest and treasury officlal expects that the constitutionality newspaper publication of the ta lists will have beep determined l. he supreme court by that time.
 Commissioner Blair will set a dal on which all of the tax books WI, te opened to public inspection n event ths law Is construed to pei init 1t,
 Tho internal revenue collector al Kansas City some days ago made public the tax lists in his district but was immediately ordered to close them again.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-06
To pnvor:. aalthc,a

| z se7ld'1e'N gsl7 S rFhessss$5 saaer .',,sssrs s4tfFsS, sar tAfDap ~. and 'feisil4-.- se.1Nts-.s 1Nt-s fsat7 saa a.4L dandv..f an make tiNi haiF grow Ly usinS
 Es ristaa sg.Hs--ths neEt taric and
 fye3alp treat@ent. Ep~4antssd. sald
 ny all IlusgistA
New Britain herald., 1925-04-06
ANnERSON---ILfNDRLAD

Miss Margaret Lundbiad and john Anderson. both of Hartford, were married at the First Lutheran church parsonage Saturday after aoon by the pastor. Rev. Dr. A. A. thlquist. ~tS4
New Britain herald., 1925-04-06
Special Notice

Barber shops will keep open ah- u 2 O'elaAss Thursday night and wSA he eiassd all Jay Good Friday.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-06
City Advertisement

Bids received Britain coal dealers under the covering requirements of all city departments All bids the office of the city clerk by SOC p. mr April 1o 1895 7 Anthracite be and free from dirt. Btumnous coal be of a quality and grade suitable for burning in hand fired boilers
 Point of origin of coal must be given; namely the mine and mining company producing the coal E. Coal must be trimmed back in the bins S. After awarding contracts, successful bidder mencs deliveries of coal promptly that those depart mens requiring coal immediately be taken of T. Weight tickets each ar corresponding duplicates accompany S. The committee the right accept all bids
 Contractor Is to furnish with his bid surety bond satisfactory to the Committee. of such
New Britain herald., 1925-04-06

the storage bins in Where the bins accommodate the full specifications be divided deliveries the will fill the imhe- dately notice from the supply weeks of
New Britain herald., 1925-04-06

Mayors rurchases Coal for City Dcpts
 DONALD |. BARTLETT. Chairman
, 1925-03-25
J. Z. WOODRUFF TALKS BACK

Two WeCKs ago, MISS rethusa IOIdbOttOm, who edits the week.
] Web in the Inland Oil Index, took exception to a n editorial in
the Enterprise relating to the reading of the Bible in public schools.
Personally Miss Coldbottoms picture above her weekly column,
doubtless taken alter a naughty north wind elevated her skirts to a
tantalizing height above her dimped left knee, Git shows that way in
the pictured always attracts the rapt attention of yours truly" but
Senator J ID. Woodruff, evidently, hasn't fallen into Arethusais web,
and takes vigorous exception to her criticism of the editorial. This
is the senator's answer to the artful Arethusa:
Every week | read with much pleasure and profit the clippings
from the Weekly Web, edited by Miss Arethusa Codbottom what
ever that means) and copied by the Inland Oil Index and l get quite
a kick out of it in the way OF chuckles and beauty laughs, which
q n such weighty and important subjects as reading the Bible in the
public schools, she is out OF her depth, probably for the reason
1t is worthy OF or should be demanded from one whose writings
are 50 widely read.
Reading the Bible in the public schools is not a new, untried
tried many times, almost always with disastrous results to the
schools and to the discredit of the Bible.
l feel quite certain that Miss Coldbottom would not advocate
dren OF any age. She would probably want that part which is to be
read carefully selected, and impartialy interpreted and right there is
denominations, and for that reason schools have been disorganized
and broken up, and neghbors have quarreled, and much harm re-
suited, and the usefulness OF the schools destroyed.
1T is not a question of ones belief n disbelief in the Bible. 1t
all hinges on what brings the best results for all concerned. One
has only to look back into history to learn that, if impartial, to be
convinced that wherever the Bible or church has been forced into
government or schools or anything else OF a public nature that the
results have been disastrous and tragic.
The bitterness, hatreds, vindctiveness and intolerance and
narrowness that can be stirred up over the Interpretation OF a verse
from the Holy Bible is one of the things that thinking people as well
as intelligent Chinese and Indians wonder and marvel at, and it's an
old, old riddle that cannot be solved in our public schools, composed
as they are OF people with Sc many conflicting lsns and beliefs.
A new short version of the Bible cuts out all reference to wine.
Next thing we know prohbtionists will be denying the Saviour be-
cause He changed water into wine at the marriage feast OF Canaan.
An eastern newspaper tells us in glazing headlines that Vice
President Dawes is very fond of strawberries. Maybe that's the
reason he handed the senate the raspberry.
A man living in Elizabeth, New Jersey, was given six months
in jail for refusing to support his wife, and at the end OF that time
was ordered to 60 back and live with her. Some courts don KNOW
when to stop Furnishing a man.
, 1925-03-25
De MARIS SPRINGS
OFFERS PRIZES ON
GOOD BEHAVIOR
Buster Larson Gets Cash Prize
or Bathing Suit for Best Rec
ord Last Year.

The DeMaris Springs Company has
announced that Buster Larson, of this
city, has been awarded the prize for
being the best behaved boy to use the
swimming pools at the springs last
summer, and he has been given his
choice of five dollars in cash, or a
bathing suit.
1t has been the endeavor of the
Springs company to maintain proper
order at the baths, and at the same
time give the youngsters every priv
ilege necessary to give them a good
time, but there have been times when
some children, boys especially, have
overstepped the bounds of orderliness,
to the annoyance of other patrons of
the baths. AS a preventative of &C.
curences of this sort, the Springs
company decided to give good order
its reward, and the offer of a prize
was made.
This year, three prizes will be CIV
en-all cash and while all boys are
invited to come to the baths and have
Ia good time, they also are invited to
compete for the behavior prizes. The
contest will be "on" until the end of
the summer season.
proper decorum, in addition to the
possibility of being instrumental in
winning a prize, is always a valuable
passport in. life" the Springs manage
ment opines, and every boy is invited
to come to the Springs as usual, and
enjoy himself, with a proper regard
for good behavior in public and the
rights of others who visit the baths.
, 1925-03-25

which was all he asked, and that he
was willing to die and face his re-
cord. If found in the red he expected
to pay up like a man before he could
go free. Jimmy said he did not think
his God would recognize worthless
checks, or give him credit for worth
less promises, so he did not want to
listen to any more such talk.
Well, while l was listening to that
long drawn out Methodist prayer l
got to thinking about what happened
in the buffalo wallow, and the phil
osophy of Jimmy Lysite-who was
finally killed by a Cheyenne war
party years after the incident which l
have related. 1 also thought of our
subsequent escape and what happened
later.
As we were watching the Indians
through the grass on the morning of
the fourth day, all at nee We saw a
great commotion. They got together
in a bunch and started for the river,
which was the last we saw of them.
We could see a big cloud of dust on
the ridge off to the west, but We were
suspicious, thinking it might be a
trick to get US out of the wallow.
So we stayed there until night, and
then ventured out and made our way
to the Crow trading station on the
Yellowstone river. There we were
told that a large Crow war-party had
, 1925-03-25
Arlington Players To
Show at the Temple

The Arlington Players, the old fav-
orites, will play in the Temple theatre
here in stock, on Wednesday and
Thursday, April LIST and End, and the
popular prices, % and 80 cents, will
prevail. This company appeared in
Cody last December, and the fact that
they have been before the public for
years with undiminished popularity
attests their ability. This company
has its own band, has numerous snap
py specialties, and is a modern troupe
in every particular. The Aringtons
will please every person in thu d.
dience.
, 1925-03-25
Cody Girls Champions
of Northern Wyoming

The curtain rang down on the 1924
1925 high school basketball season
Saturday night, when the girls team
from the Cody high school d~ecisively
defeated the girls team from Man
derson by a score of SO to 1S. The
Cody girls, with their usual lineup,
showed marked superiority over the
invaders, and can consistently claim
the championship of Northern Wyo-
ming through this victory, this being
the second time they have triumphed
over the Henderson girls, who were
not defeated prior to their defeats
by the local girls.
Hope of a game with Sunrise has
been abandoned, as a definite re-
sponse from the Sunrise team has
not been received.
, 1925-03-25
Cody Club Interested
In Cody-C orbett Road

Senator John Cook has been COM
missioned by the Cody Club to ar
Tange n meeting Of the county COM
missioners, farmers, and representa-
tives of the state highway commits
s~ioners' office for the purpose of dis
cussing the projected C~ody-Corbett
road, TO talk over rights of way and
uther matters that may be necessary
to remove obstacles confronting the
obstruction Of the road. This road
ill run east from Cody to the ALL
I erg corner, thence TO the corner of
the Wiltse farm, and then along the
I'D road east to the former county
1oor farm. The road is projected
cross Sage creek not far from the
resent contemplated bridge site,
hence across the Hempstone farm 10
he Ebert intersection. From there
: will run to the Shoshone river, and
long the river to the old road at
'orbett hill. Additional land must be
REQUIRED TO make the plan feasible.
nd it Is believed possible to iron out
m Of the difficulties at the propos-
I'd meeting. Senator Cook will make
his report TO the club within a short
time, possibly at the Monday meeting.
, 1925-03-25

ting their wind for another effort
that will make the Trappers' Ball Of
next year bigger, %livlier, and q heap
better than ever.
, 1925-03-25
Will Be Good a Dude
Season, MIR. Howell Says

w. H. Howell, of Holm Lodge, ar
rived here on Monday from the South,
where he says he spent some time
hunting turkeys and alligators. Those
who know Mr.. Howell will bet that
he got the limit of both. He was in
Savannah, Georgia, for two months,
and as he always has an eye for bus
mess, he took observations on the
dude contingent, and states that the
dude season should be good here this
, 1925-03-25

run a Cheyenne war-party into the
timber and brush of the Clarks Fork
river. The Crows were friendly but
they did not know that we were there
at all.
The first day out we came across
a deserted Indian camp where there
was quite a lot of dried elk meat
hanging on the bushes as a gift to
the Great Spirit. This helped US
wonderfully. Our Methodist friend
thanked his God for providing it for
US, which we thought was a very lib
eral Interpretation under the circum-
stances.
But, in after years, u Methodist
companion drifted back into his old
ways. When we reminded him of his
promises made in the buffalo wallow,
he said it was all right, that he did
not owe God for anything in that
connection, that He was too slow, and
that if the Crows had not come along
just at that time, God would probably
have let US starve and the Chey-
ennes would have got US.
There is no moral or comment to
attach to this recital of facts as there
would or could be to a romance, so
we will let everyone put his own in
depreciation upon the story and draw
b;c oun conclusions will not even
say what l think about it.
, 1925-03-25
Community Sale at the
Widdous Barn Saturday

A community sale, which means a
sale of articles of any description and
real value, listed unfortunately
by anyone who has them for sale will
be held in the Keystone feed barn on
Saturday afternoon. The sale will
be conducted by English Brothers, of
Burlington, who have been holding
successful sales in the Burlington dis
triet. If you have something you
don't need, here is a chance to sell it
if you need something, perhaps you
can get it cheaply at this sale. Brief.
~, it is n clearance event, and should
attract a large number Of buyers.
, 1925-03-25
D. E. HOLSTER Leases
Main Part of Ranch

The main part of the HOLSTER
ranch on the North Fork has been
leased by D. E. HOLSTER to A. B.
Digger, formerly of Powell Flat. Mr..
Digger is practical in every sense of
the word, and intends to apply his
practical ideas to the operation of the
ranch, which is considered one of the
most desirable in the North Fork dis
trict.
, 1925-03-25
w. l.. Sanders Comes
Thru Operation o. K.

w. L. Sanders, of Garland, writes
from Indianapolis, Ind, that he has
just had a successful operation for
goitre, but may be compelled to stay
in Indiana for a few months. He
hopes to return in time to take in the
Stampede in July, and requests that
his Enterprise be sent to him re-
gularly-the Enterprise, to him says,
is as important as his meals.