davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-06
thinner TELLS
OF Old TRUSS
FITTING WORK
Many improvements Have
Been Made, Says
Veteran.

Before the days of chloroform and
ether" II. f. thinner, 1874 T.. Wash
ington St., recalled. they told a
story of an old surgeon who strapped
his patient TO the kitchen table, took
out his knife. and said to the
patient, ON this stroke your life
depends.
"It makes a fellow shudder, even
to think of it. but that was the best
the surgeon could do when he had
no anesthetics 1t certainly took
nerve to have an operation those
days. Things are different now,
though. They have learned better
ways to repair and relieve physical
defects.
Back in the old days-in 1890,
for instance-when I first began to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-06

meetings have attracted large au-
diences each day and number of
the most prominent men Of the
church have made the addresses. Be-
cause of the interest shown, the
Central Episcopal Committee has
announced that plans are already
being made for similar services next
year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-06
HE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

M. E. Church was completed at a
meeting Sunday at Calvin Prather
Masonic Hall, Forty-Second St. and
College Ave. Bishop Frederick d.
Leete preached.
A new church will be erected on
lots at Fifty-First st. and Central
Ave-, which were purchased by City
Council and Church Extension So
ciety. according to plans. A num-
Der already have become charter
members.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-06

BU TfWeS SDeCtuI
WHITING, Ind, April 4.-Declar-
ing that the country already had too
many laws and that the gag rule"
means more bills passed, former
Senator Albert ]. Beverage made a
plea for free speech in the United
States Senate in an address before
$500 persons in the new 81 900, 900
auditorium here Sunday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-06
M. e. ATTENDANCE LARGE
Returns Show f. Tenth st. SchOo,
Leads for Sunday.

Greatest attendance at Indianapo-
lis Methodist Episcopal Sunday
schools Sunday was 1,217 at the
e. Tenth st. school, it was learned
today. Returns to the Rev. George
s. Henninger. secretary of the In
dianapolis NJ. E. city council, were
not complete when the tabulation
was made. Approximately $4,000 at
tended only 40 per cent Of the
Methodist Sunday schools.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-06

meetings will continue until April 20.
I'VE find souls hungry for the
real spirit OF God" he said. God
keeps an open door for every being
in the world"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-06
NEW PIPE ORGAN DEDICATED
Special Services at Woodside Nj. Il.
to Continue Till Friday

Following dedication of the new
pipe organ at Woodside Methodist
church, Temple and Southeastern
Aves., Sunday, special services will
continue until Friday evening. The
organ will be played from to S
p. m. tonight by Mrs. Carrie Hiatt
Kennedy. Rev. Verne Krause will
preach.
Dedicatory services of the organ
were led Sunday by Bishop F'reder-
lex ID. Leete. The organ was played
publicly for the first time Sunday
morning, by Frank Ketcham, Indian
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-06
Farewell Sermon Preached

DIR. John A. Henderson, pastor of
First United Presbyterian Church,
preached his farewell sermon Sun
day He will be succeeded by the
Rev. Jacqua Kelewae.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-06
BIRTHDAY Is CELEBRATED
Greenwood Nj. e. Church Is Fifty
Five Years Old Sunday.

Greenwood NJ. e. Church celebrat-
ed it's fifty-fifth anniversary Sunday
with all-day services. Bishop Fred
erick D. Leete, DR.. Harry Andrews
King and the pastor, Rev. II. c. Clip
penger, spoke. The church is plan
ming to build new parsonage and
buy a pipe organ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-06
BISHOP TO PREACH DAILY
Four Holy Week Services Begin To-
day

FOuT Holy WEEK StFVICtS bbgH To
day
THE Attractive Power of Christ
Crucified," will be the central theme
of four noon day sermons to be
preached at Christ Church by Bis
hop Joseph M. Francis, beginning
Monday noon and ending Thursday.
The services Of Holy Week will
end the series Of Lenten sermons
that have been preached at Christ
Church five days eeach week, for
the last six weeks, under the
auspices Of the Woman's Auxiliary
of the Indianapolis diocese of the
Episcopal church.
Non-sectarian in character, the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-06
Great Honor

HE pronounced upon her the
greatest encomium ever passed in
connection with womanhood He
said: Wherever the gospel shall be
preached in the entire world this act
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-06

mi LIIdH LIIG SIIL CdSL dL III5
lN feet by the woman who
was sinner" DR.. Lewis Brown Of
st. Pauls Episcopal Church said
Sunday night.
Taking as his Palm Sunday sub
ject "Only a Woman's Love-" DR..
Brown said. "She came with her
flask of ointment and covered his
feet with it so that the perfume
penetrated the entire room.
"Her tears fell as she performed
tbe act of loving service and she
wiped them away with her hair.
Jesus was mindful of her son anc
her abundant compassion and pass
ing by all narrow conception.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-06
HUNGRY FOR RELIGION
California Evangelist Opens Series
at CadIe Tabernacle.

People are hungry for religion
these days, and they want to get
more out of it than form and ritual"
declared c. II. Erickson OF Los An
geles, Cal, evangelist, at the open
ing of revival campaign Sunday
night at Cadle Tabernacle. The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-06

apolis organist- Prof Charles Han
sen. blind organist of the Second
Presbyterian church. will give re-
cital Tuesday evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-06
ORGANIZATION MEETING HELD
Fifty-First st. NJ. e. Church Planned
Several Charter Members.

Organization Of what probably
will be called the Fifty-First Street
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-06
PASTOR DRAWS
SERMON FROM
Bible LESSON
Or. Brown Opens Holy Week
With a Beautiful
Thought.

. o incident is more beautiful
mi than the gift cast at his
feet by the woman who
New Britain herald., 1925-01-23
700 AT RECEPTION
 10 G0V. TRUNBULl
PlainVlle Gives Its Fellow ToWnSman Housing Welcome
Especial to The HeraldD

Plainyile, Jan. Ex-Governor John II. Trumbull was tho guest Of honor at | reception rendered 10 him by the people of his home town, plaln- vile, in the gregational church last evening and the affair was q wonderful testimonial of the respect and affection with which the gov ernor'S neighbors and associates hold him. Fully zoo Plainville residents attended including the former mem beps of Co. l, Connecticut state Guard, and large delegation of the members of Brock-BarnQ post, American Legion.
 The church was decorated with American flags ana the state em- blem suspended from points of van tago about the interior. Around the Iostrum upon which the governor and invited guests were grouped, were baskets of carnations. roses and palms arranged by Paul NJ. Hubbard of Bristol.
 The evenings celebration opened when the state guard, former men in the then Captain Trumbull's com mand, marched behind the PlainviIle Fife and Drum corps from the town hall to the governors residence on Pennington avenue. There. the gov crnor was met by the guard of hon. or and he and ex-Goyernor Marcus Holcomb were escorted by Frank T. Wheeler and Robert Forshaw into a waiting automobile and the rroces- sion moved to the scene of the re- ception.
 When they reached the church, the state guard members ranged themselves in open ranks facing the aisle thus made and the governor proceeded through the ranks of his former buddies to the Nestibule of the church, While the state guard filed in and took their seats, the committee of reception met his ex- cellancy and prepared for the en- trance. The ushers were: William J. Foran, William Wilson, Joseph Mccarthy, Hugh Flood and James Usher.
 In the interim, Miss Josephine kendrick of Hartford had rendered recital on the organ for 20 min utos and at a given signal, she broke into the strains of Hail To the Chief" As the assembly rose to it's feet, Governor Trumbull, leaning on the arm of Selectman James Simp- son and cx-Governor Marcus Hol- comb. leaning on the stalwart arm of Selectman Edward r. Prior, walked to the front of the church and asccnded the rostrum.
 Then. led by Mrs. Clara Oakes Usher, the assembly sang The Star SpangIed Banner" and the very raf- ters of the church shook with the volume of sound that rose from the TOO thrOatS
New Britain herald., 1925-01-23

Charles II. Newton. chairman of the general committee. then opened the meeting by the following intro duction;
 Your ENcellency, ex.Governot Hocomb and fellow citizens. Plain vile is proud tonight, proud that one of her citizens has been eleyat- ed to the high office of governor Of our state, proud that we could give to tho state an executive who, we feel confident, will measure up to l the best traditions of his predeces- crnor's close personal friend and whose record We suspect Is an in- Spiration to him and who Is with us tonight and 1t is with great pleas ure that I present eX-Governor Mar GUS Il, Holcomh."
 Ex-Governor Holcomb spoke of ! his friend, John Trumbull and of ! the hard work he has before him, He compared the work of the pres ont day with that Of the governors Of the early history of the state and wished tho present chief executive success in the administration of his office
 He was followed by Harry A. Cas- tlo local historian, who brought the greetings of the town 10 the gover- nor. He expressed the pleasure and satisfaction in Mir. Trumbul's sue | cesson to the governors office and expressed the confidence of the peo- ! pie of PlainNille that whatever crisis arises, the governor will be able to meet it.
 Charles H. Newton then read set of resolutions adopted by the com mttce, copy of which was given to MT. Trumbull and the meeting moved its adoption. Then in a few choice words, Nr. Newton presented the engraved copy to his c%ceIency amid the applause of the gathering. Will Be Fair and Square
 MT. Trumbul was unable to ex- press himself for several minutes and then he expressed his apprecia- ten. He said that nothing would be moro- dear 10 him than the as of his ! fellow townsmen and he will cherish it in the years to come. He said 1 that he would try to be fair and square 10 everybody and would let the people Of the state be the judge | of his success. He paid fine trih- Ute to ex-Governor Iolcomb and his war administration, and said that if 1 his administration will be as good as Governor Holcomh's was, he will be satisfied. He said that he owed everything he had 10 the state of Connecticut and if Je could repay the state by his work, he would do his best.
 After the governors talk the en- | tire gathering flied down the right aisle of the church and shook hands with Mrs. Trumhull and the gover- nor while many stopped to pay their respects 10 former Governor Hol- comb
 The reception will be long rcmcm- bered by those who attended. The sincerity of the expressions of good
New Britain herald., 1925-01-23
BY HARRY B. HUNT NEA Service Writer

Washington, Jan. @S. -- Judicial experience, contrary 10 general opinion, is not a prerequisite to service on the Supreme Court of the United States.
 A majority Of the judges now serving on the Supreme Court. in fact. never sat behind the bar until they donned the robes of associate justices on the nations highest tri- bunal
 This practice Of picking men without former judicial experience has increased in recent years.
 Whereas 10 years ago all but one Of the members Of the court had seen previous service on subord- nate benches. today only four of the nino won their appointments by way of promotion.
 Of the last seven appointments 10 the court. five were of men who had never before qualified for the title of judge"
 This increasing tendency 10 pick for the highest court legal lumi- naries who have made their records off the bench is emphasized by the appointment of Harlan F. Stone 10 fill the seat vacated by former Jus tice Mckenna.
 Stones appointment turns the majority on the court to the side of the lay lawyers, makinRthe fifth
New Britain herald., 1925-01-23

ties of ss,oOt,2G and assets Of Il. b16, .....
New Britain herald., 1925-01-23
SEEKS EXTENSION
 OF FIRST BUS ZONE
PaOnessa Would Have t Stretch.
 ed to City Line

4 request for further extension of the first fare zone of the New Brit tain Hartford bus line has been made by Mayor 4. NJ. Paonessa to the Public Utilities Commission in a letter mailed today.
 Mayor Paonessa comments the work of the commission In the re- duction of the fare to 25 cents and in changing the zone system by ex- tending the first fare limit to Ibelles corner.
 Discussing the proposed extension, Mayor Paonessa writes:-
 There appears but one possible change that might be made at once in this bus line which I will submit to your Commission for consdera- tion: You will probably recall that l stressed before your body the ad- vantage in the way of city deyelop- ment that would be certain to follow establishment of transportation fa- cilities through the Stanley Quarter section of this city. In its present form, the bus line wilt undoubtedly assist. The first fare zone, however, ends at Ibelle's corner which point Is but four houses distant from the city line and excludes a very desirable section of the town that might be developed and serve as a, new resi- dential area. l believe extension of the first zone to include this area will not interfere with revenues since there are so few to be affected but will be decidedly advantageous to this municipality as it will tend to encourage development of this tract, Natural conditions prompt growth Of the city in the direction of Stanley Quarter and an order from your Commission extending the zone woud do much to encourage the movement, I believe"
New Britain herald., 1925-01-23
Three Plaintiffs in
 Suits for Foreclosure

Emma Noren has brought suit for foreclosure against Napoleon Bernini of Berlin. Meyer Saeher and Estelle stein of Hartford, and Fausto Der tolini of Woodbridge, Tho plain tiff alleges that on July ., 1924, Ser nni was indebted 10 her to the ex- tent Of s1,?50, and that on that date she took mortgage on land in Der lin. Stein holds an interest in the land and the other parties named as defendants hold mortgages. The plaintiff claims foreclosure of the mortgage and possession of the property. The writ, which is return able In the superior court the first Tuesday of February, was issued by SaXe X Hungerford and served by Deputy Sheriff Martin II Horwitz.
 Thomas J. Fischer of Bristol has brought suit against Martin F. Pier son. Alma F. pierson, and Peter Jensen of Newington. and the Park Brick Co.,, of West Hartford. claim ing that he holds q mortgage to the extent of $2.S00 on land in Newing- ton owned by the Piersons. He seeks foreclosure of possession of the premises. The writ was issued by SaNe X Hungerford and served by Deputy Sheriff Martin II. Horwitz. lr is returnahlr in the superior court the first Tuesday of February.
 Nathan Spiegel of Hartford has brought action against Pasquale Gianotta and Paola Gianotta Of Der. lin, Harry S, Kevorkian of New Brit ain. and Raekliffe Bros. He alleges thatt he holds a s3 500 mort gage on land in Berlin owned by the Gian- ottas and that the other parties have an interest in the property He claims judgment, foreclosure, and possession of the land. George Le Witt issued the writ which is re- turnabe in the superior court the first Tuesday of February. Deputy Sheriff Martin H. Horwitz served the papers yesterday afternoon.
 William Charles Wearnc, through Nair Ht Nair has sued George Sadis for Si50 damages, claiming that he
 is owed $s6 for labor. Deputy Sheriff Martin H. Horwitz attached truck belonging to the defendant.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-23
NEW HAVEN ROAD
 DRIVES AT BUSSES
Boston to BrOCktOn Route AS-'
 sailed in Petition

Boston, Jan. a3.---The New York, New Haven {; Hartford railroad to- day filed bin in equity In tho Suf- folk county superior court 10 cnjoin A. Deistor of Boston from operating passenger bus line. under the name of tho American Coach Company. between Boston and Brockton, with out obtaining licenses In the inter mediate towns. The line passes through Milton, Quincy, Randolph and Avon. An order of notice on the bill was made returnable Jann- ary o7.
 Similar actions against bus hnts are pending in other parts of New England.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-23
BANKRUPT CASES

New Haven, Jan, 23,--Abraham Rubenstein, Hartford, general mer. chandise, with stores at 4b1 Front street, Hartford. and 2Gi Main street, Manchester, in a bankruptcy petition filed here today gave liabili. ties of $l9,70S,46 and assets of s6.- Sns.Si,
 Lena Andrea and Frank Farina, Par,sian iewelry store, Waterbury, filed separate petitions the former Iistng liabilities of s8,29l26 and assets of s796 and the latter liabii-
New Britain herald., 1925-01-23
JUST FOUR FORMER JUDGES
 ON SUPREME COURT BENCH

I member who jumped from pleader to associate justice, as against four members who worked their way up through lower courts
 Others in this group. who first donned Judicial robes as members of the highest court. arc Mickey nolds Brandeis, Sutherland and Butler.
 The four who served time on lower courts and reached the Su- preme Court by way of judicial promotion are Chief Justice Taft and Associate Justices Holmes, Van Devanter and Sanford,
 Whatever else may be the result of Stones appointment, one thing seems sure. He will bring new yigor and force to its physical makeup.
 stone is still famous at Amherst as the most stalwart center rush in that colleges football history.
 Unlike Chief Justice Taft, who has bulk without muscular force, Stone has bulk plus muscle. His broad shoulders and barrel-lille chest aren't padded with fat. As he walks he swings along in q loose. powerful stride like an amiable mastodon.
 There seems to be no effort be- hind the stride, but -- try to stop him. His mere physical momentum is terrific.
 There always seems to be some senator who keeps a diary. In the present senate it Is Henry Ashurst of Arizona. Some day Ashurst's S daily chronicles of the doings in the upper house may fill in many miss ing links in the chain of history.
 Back in the first senate, under President Washington, William Maclay of Pennsylvania wrote his daily dozen lines to record interest ing phases of official life.
 Since the season of official din- ners is now on in Washington, it may be interesting to note what Macay wrote in his dairy about a presidential dinner in Washington $ day.
 Went to the presidents to din- ner," he wrote, under date of Aug. 27 17S9. The president and Mrs. Washington sat opposite to each other in the middle of the table; the two secretaries, one at each end. It was great dinner, and the best of the kind I was ever at. The room however, was disagreeably warm.
 First was the soup; fish roasted and boiled; meats, gammon, fo"'ls, etc. This was the dinner The mid dle of the table was garnished in tasty way with small images, flowers, etc. The dessert wag first. apple pies, buildings, etc, then ice creams, jellies, etc, then water melons muskmelons, apple S, peaches, nuts, It was the most sol emn dinner I ever sat at"
New Britain herald., 1925-01-23
Going Up 10000 Feet
 To Photograph Old Sol

Cleveland, O., Jan, 2S.--Raymond A. Gordon, secretary of the Cleve- land Astronomical society, hopes 10 see and perhaps photograph the eclipse of the sun tomorrow from an airplane which will fly to Dunkirk. N. r, into the path of totality and rise to an altitude of about 10000 feet. The plane will be piloted by Cyril c. Caldwell, test piet of the Glenn L. Martin Plant here.
 Other members of the society headed by Professor ]. J. Nassau, professor of astronomy at Case School of Applied Science, arranged to leave here tonight with tele- scopes and cameras on a special train for Buffalo. Several hun- dred other Clevelanders also planned to make the trip.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-23

Many shrewd businessmen use the Herald classified ads.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-23
Levy Case Likely to Go
 To Jury Late Today

Bridgeport, Jan. 23. -- Attorney Henry Grcenstein. counsel for Jacob Levy of Westport. today summed up she' arguments for the defense in the trial of levy. who is charged on seven counts with illegal transporta- ton of beer. States Attorney Will liam II. Conley made the final sum ming up. Judge William Maltbie then began his charge. The case will probably go to the jury late to- day.
 READ THE HERALD CLASSIFIED
 ADS FOR YOUR WANTS
New Britain herald., 1925-01-23
SPECIAL ECLIPSE BREAKFAST

Manager Baker of the Burritt hotel completed plans today for a special "Eclipse Breakfast" which will be served in the main dining room and the restaurant between [ and il o'clock. Patrons of the ho- tel are invited 10 view the eclipse from the roof ot the hotel.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-23

will from those who met him was apparent to everyone and no matter what the state may thlnk of It's gov ernor, Plainyille Is proud of him and the people know how to show 1t.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-23
Rurr,pN rRo, ELopsIENT

Friends of Victor ponnis of 12i Jubilee street and Miss BerthaI Klucechesky of 49 Linden street. greeted them last night on their re- turn from Newark. N J.. where they were married on January II, after m elopoment, They will make their homo in this city. aE
New Britain herald., 1925-01-23

We believe in them --- that's why we recommend them to you - Her aid classified ads.
The Washington times., 1925-02-21
TO RECEIVE. TODAY
AT MERIDIAN MANSIONS.

Baroness Won Below will be at
home this afternoon from until
Z o'clock in her apartment at No.
240O Sixteenth street. She will be
assisted in receiving by Mrs. James
e. Watson, Sonora de Alfaro. Mrs.
Wilbur Turner, Mrs. Marion Butler.
Nine. Kurazova, Frau Won Lew.
inski, Mrs. Frederick 1. Cox. Mrs.
Macpherson Critchon, Mrs. Price
Whitaker, Mrs. Charles Lefevre,
Miss Betty Byrne, Miss Letitia Nc
coffin and Miss Gladys Penn.
Mrs. David Mead Lea will be at
home informally this afternoon,
and has issued no cards. This will
be the third of a series Of informal
at homes which Mrs. Lea has ar
ranged, and tomorrow she will be
assisted by Mrs. Frank w. Bacon,
of New York, who will preside at
the tea table. Mrs. Bacon is spend
ing the winter at the Shoreham!
Mrs. Richard Tasker Lowndes,
ir.. and her son, Richard Tasker
Lowndes Sd, have moved into their
apartment in the Mayflower.
Mrs. Francis B. Crow;nshield, of
Boston, is the guest of her father,
Colonel Henry DUPONT, for a few
days, and was hostess for him
when he entertained last night in
honor of the French Ambassador
and Nine. Daeschner.
Mrs. Archibald Hopkins and her
daughter. Mrs. Henry s. Stuy-
vesant, will be at home this after
noon. Mrs. Stuyvesant has come
from New York to visit Colonel
and Mrs. Hopkins.
The second secretary of the lega-
ton Of the Serbs, Croats, and
Slovenes. Branko Adjemovitch. and
Nine. Adjemovitch will be hosts 10
a company of twelve at dinner at
the Hotel Hamilton tomorrow eva
ming. The dinner will be a celebra-
ton of George Washington birth
day, and the favors and decorations
will be appropriate.
Mrs. f. 4. Meredith wife of for
mer Secretary Of Agriculture, who
is making an extended stay at the
New Willard. has issued invitations
foP luncheon which she will
give in the Presidential suite. there
next Tuesday.
X X
Captain and Mrs. Ridley Mclean
will entertain eighteen at dinner
this evening at the Chevy Chase
Club. They had a company dining
with them last evening at their
home, the guests being asked to
meet the Assistant Secretary Of the
Treasury and Mrs. Charles Dewey.
IL x X
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Belmont have
as their guests Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Ridgway, Of Philadelphia
who will be with them for several
days.