davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-09-22
PARISH MAY BUILD
Community HOUSE
Standing Committee Of Stanley
Church Approves Project

At the meeting OF the standing
committee OF the Stanley Memorial
church last evening a forward-loo
ing program was laid out for the
year.
The need OF paid church school
, worker was placed before the COM
mittee and the pastor, DR.. r. W.
Gilman, and the Sunday school ST.
perintendent. o. A. Marsh were
authorized TO investigate the posi-
'bility OF obtaining such a worker
from the Hartford Theological semi.
nary. II was voted TO recommend
to the trustees Of the church 4 i'm
Tor department superintendent as an
addition to the corps of paid work
ers. 1t was felt essential that the
instruction on Sunday be placed on
higher plane TO properly cooperate
with the trained teachers VINO viii
have charge Of week day rai.c,ors
instruction.
Rally day for the church was set
for the second Sunday in October
and a committee will be appointed
to insure a crowded, enthusiastic
rally day service with special music
and an appropriate program.
Looking forward to the every
member canvass to be held in De-
cember, plans were laid for the
entertainment of special mission
airy team at a church supper Oh the
evening Of Tuesday. December /.
The annual ladies' aid fair and ba-
zaar will be held during the after
noon, church supper will be serv-
ed In the evening and the mission
airy rally Immediately following. Ii
Is expected that the distinguish d.
Brewster Eddy Of the American
board will be one of the speakers.
The committee considered the
growing need of community house
which has been projected for some
ttime. 1t was the unanimous opinion
that the need is imperative and that
the young peoples activities and re-
ligious instruction cannot be proper
ly taken care Of without the erection
OF a community building. Social
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-09-22
TRAIN CREW UNAWARE
AS MAN MEETS DEATH
Hloo1 Stains ReasSure Investigators
When Retrnn Trip Is
Completed.

Waterbury, CT Sept % Rl-Ed.
ward Dohorty, 90, Of Charleston,
Mass" II section hand employed In
the local railroad yards. was In
stantly killed when hit by a train
on the Bank street trcstle here last
night. His manglcd and partially
cold body was found shortly after
ten o'clock by three railroad men.
James German, "a. OF South Bos-
ton, who told authorities he was
with Doherty at the time of the ac-
cident, said they were returning to
the railroad laborers camp In South
Brooklyn and had taken the route
over the trestle as a short cut. Cor
man said he and Doherty had been
drinking during the evening. Cor
man Was arrested on a charge Of
drunkenness.
While +. NJ. Weaver, engineer and
the fireman on the $40 daylight
Time) southbound train declare they
know nothing Of hitting anyone,
blood stained one side of the pilot
of their locomotive.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-09-22
C0RONER'S INQUEST
MAY FREE COUPLE
Arthur Holt And Mrs. Clara Harcq
Of Waukegan Have Been
Held For Killing.

Waukegan, H.. Sept. 20 Rl-An
autopsy report may clear Mrs. Clara
Harcq, 80, and her stepfather. Ar
thur Holt, 40, held In connection
with the fatal shooting Of the for
mers mother. Mrs. Lille Holt. DR..
John Taylor. Lake County coroner,
believes Mrs. Holt shot herself, it
was disclosed today,
Coroner Taylor is Ill and unable
to make his report on the autopsy.
In the meantime Holt and his step
daughter are In Jail while warrants
charging murder remain unserved,
DR.. Tayor's belief that Mrs. Hollis
death was suicide was revealed by
his wife.
The coroner based his theory on
the position OF the four bullets in
the body and the course they took,
Mrs. Taylor said. Two Of the bullets
entered the stomach. Another pene-
trated the breast, and the fourth,
believed to be the one which prob
ably caused death, entered the
mouth.
The daughter and her stepfather
since the shooting Sunday at the
family's summer cottage, have main
tanned that Mrs. Holt, who was 40,
killed herself after n family quarrel
which occurred when her husband
and Mrs. Harcq returned from the
golf links late for dinner.
States Attorney A. V. Smith, who
took charge Of the investigation and
questioned Holt and his stepdaugh-
ter. has said that murder warrants
would not be served until after he
received the coroner's autopsy re-
port.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-09-22

Jacob H. Klasz has been sued for
5000 by the Bay State Segal Co.,
which alleges that the defendant,
while in its employ, collected and
used for himself the sum of $449"59.
Charles Passanissi has sued An
tonic Dobrowolski for $500 dam
ages, the writ being rcturnable the
first Tuesday of October in the court
OF common pleas.
Anna Glowacki has been named
defendant in a suit for 500 damages
brought by Sam Cartrella.
Suit for $500 damages has been
brought by Harry L. Gold against
William Spoor.
Merwin O. Peterson has been sued
for $3.50 by the Colonial Arms hotel
of New York.
Suit for 800 against William C.
Hehner has been brought through
Edward A. Mag by the H. T. Smith
Express Co., of Meriden as the re-
suit of an automobile collision in
Meriden on May 20.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-09-22
City Items

Germany is returning to pre-war
conditions, according TO a statement
by Richard Schaefer OF Trinity
street, who has Just returned from
a two months trip 10 that country
Rev. Matthew J, Traynor, pastor
of st. Mary's church, has been ad-
yised OF the death of brother In
Canada. He left yesterday to attend
the funeral.
II. j. Iahneiter Niolinist has re-
sumed teaching studio, Booth $
Block.-adVt.
DR., and Mrs, William r. Morrissey
and DR.. and Mrs. George w Dunn
have returned from Il motor trip
through the White Mountains.
Prof Fredrickson will give his
last concert at the First Lutheran
church Thursday evening, Sept. 24th
--advt.
Deputy Sheriff Martin II. ITorwit2
yesterday attached the store of Gaze
tano Gibelisco, in Il suit brought
through Nair Il Nair by Miner, Read
and Tullock, alleging money due for
goods sold and delivered.
~Nictroas and Pianos, at Alorans'--
Iadyt.
Alex Tutlcs OF Bassctt street has
returned to Dean academy,
The Hart studio, $50 Main Street,
Room III. Piano, vocal interpreta-
ton, Orgon, Harmony, Musical APP
probation. Only serious students ad-
mitted. Tel, 2531.--advt.
Crescent Past Noble Grands asso-
citation will meet with Unity Re-
bekah lodge Friday afternoon. Stella
Rcbckah sewing circle will meet with
Mrs. Lars Bcngston Thursday after
noon at "a Newheld avenue.
Home cooked lunches, Crowell's
l-advt.
Earl d. Hick, son Of Mr.. and Mrs
A. j. Hick Of Wooster street, left
today for Virginia to resume his
studies at the Augusta Military
academy.
William May Of Pleasant street 1,
visiting in Greenfield. Mass.
Mrs. William Kensel gave fare.
well party at her home on Shuttle
Meadow avenue, last Friday evening
in honor of her sister, Mrs. May
JeWett of California who has .beer
visiting In this city for three months
Mrs. JeWett left Saturday for q
weeks visit in New York after
which she will leave for her home
in San Diego. Piano selections Were
rendered by the Misses Gladys AM
Gertrude Middleton and Winifrct
Kcnsel. A buffet lunch was served
A regular meeting of the Veterans
of Foreign Wars Will be held this
evening at the rooms, sos MAR
street.
The Sons Z of Veterans auXiiar!
will hold a regular meeting Wcdncs-
day at 2:30 o'clock in Jr. 0. U. a
NJ. hall. Officers will attend to &c
through the work preparatory to in,
spection which will be held at thu
following meeting
Unity Rebekah Sewing club viii
meet Wednesday afternoon at ODD
Fellows hall
Gubransen player pianos at Morans
-advt.
Martha Chapter, No. 81. O. E. S,
will observe visiting matron's ana
patrons night at the regular meet
ing on Thursday evening. A supper
will be served at $50 and the meet
ing opens at 1880 o'clock.
Prof. Fredrickson will give hi;
last concert at the First Lutheran
church Thursday evening, Sept. 24tl
I-advt,
Judgment for possession of tho
premises at 80 Grove street has
been rendered by Judge B. w. Al.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-09-22
LEAVES VETERANS BUREAU

John s. Recor, who has been a. re-
Mobilization assistant with the U. S.
veterans bureau for five years, will
retire on October Is, when the per-
sonnet Of the bureau will be re-
duced, Prior to entering bureau
work he was employed In the United
States labor department. Recor Is
candidate for the office of constable
made vacant by the death of George
A. Stark.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-09-22
veloped Miami Beach.

yeloped Miami Beach.
Fisher has brought 1000 acres at
Montauk, l., l., and engineers are at
work on the resort plans. He paid
$4,000, 600 for a plot which includes
everything on the tip OF the island
except the government lighthouse
property railroad right OF way and
a state park.
Polo fields, Ice skating, radio sta
ton, a land locked harbor and a
bathing pavilion with 1000 lockers
are included In the plans. Steamers
will run 10 New York, Boston and
New London, Conn.
Fisher started as n balloon and
racing pilot. He made fortune
with an automobile lighting device,
promoted several motor car factor
les, built the indianapolis speedway
and sponsored the Lincoln highway.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-09-22
Righwaymen Get Small
Loot in Bethel Hold-Trn

Bethel, Conn, Sept. % Up Four
men last night in a touring car held
up a motor bus, owned by the Dan
bury Bethel Railway company and
robbed its driver, Charles Gilday Of
this place Of small sum of money.
The holdup which was staged at
about ten o'clock was committed in
a lonely spot at the end of the line
in Milwaukee avenue:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-09-22
Sees Child Killed, Hurt
Standing in Daze

Portland, Me, Sept. % R-A five
year old girl was fatally injured and
a seven year old boy received a
broken leg in almost simultaneous
automobile accidents late yesterday.
Ruth Mcneil lost her life when she
jumped from the sidewalk into the
path of an ice truck, Dazed by the
sight, Frank Wolfe halted in the
middle of Cumberland avenue, and
then walked into the path of an
automobile. The girls skull was
fractured and she died an hour later.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-09-22

cut at meeting held here yesterday
afternoon elected w. J. Pape OF the
Waterbury American chairman OF
the state organization and also elect.
ed him as their representative on
the advisory board OF tho Associated
Press.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-09-22
MIAMI OF THE NORTH
TO BE ON LONG ISLAND
Carl Fisher. Promoter, Has Elab-
crate Plans for Montau!l
Point Development.

New York, Sept. % Rl-Creation
Of a Miami of the north with three
hotels, four golf courses, IS miles of
waterfront and glass covered tennis
courts at the tip Of long Island will
be undertaken by Carl G. Fisher.
who bought a mangrove swamp in
Florida in 1913 and In five years de-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-09-22

and recreatlonal meetings cannot be
adequately housed in the present
church building, The trustees will
be asked to authorize plans looking
forward to the establishment of a
fund for this purpose,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-09-22
SURE ENTEF

Jane reminds me so much Of a
public office"
How so?"
She's always seeking the man"
Gargoyle.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-09-22

Charges that Jared army circles Sc
verely were laid bare when Major
General Harry L. Rogers, retired
(above), filed an accusation against
Major General William H. Hart
(below), declaring that General Hart
while a colonel under him at the
Brooklyn army base in 1921 had
conspircd to prevent his rcappoint-
mcnt and to gain his place himself.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-09-22

ling In favor OF Maria Wlsk in her
suit against Joe Donirad. Stanley ],
Traceski acted for the plaintiff,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-09-22

LITTLE GOOD ADVCE
BY
to
LAUNDRY CO.
The Kusko times., 1925-12-26
InactiOn.

"The governments slow action-or rather it's inaction-in bringing the Teapot Dome scandal into court re- minds me ofaa story" said United States Representative Fulbright. at a Doniphan dinner party.
 "A visitor to Tin Can told the land lord of the Tin Can Ratz hotel that he was disgusted not to get any maiLhe said heought to have re- ceIved an important letter yesterday.
 Thar couldn't no mail have ar rove for you yesterday, stranger said the landlord, for yesterday the postmaster was drunk and didn't go over to Graveyard Junction for the mail bags
 ' Holy smokes! How about today, then?'
 /" The postmaster's sober today, but he's got a sick headache and can't venture out
 :" Mercy! We'll, anyhow, there1l be delivery tomorrow, suppose?'
 " Skursely, tranger. We don't. have no mail delivery Thursday. Half holiday, you know
 Well, Friday then?'
 " Hun1ph. Fridays generally kind of day off with the postmaster and he's hahEe to go fishin'. He may send
The Kusko times., 1925-12-26
WHAT WILL BECOME OF
 REVENUE CUTTER BEAR

A report from Washington says that many proposals are being put forward for disposing of the Coast Guard cutter Bear, when she retires from nearly half century of duty in the Arctic, but none have been ap- proved. The Coast Guard Service has under consideration the construction of q modern vessel to relieve the Bear, but is 10th to part with the veteran craft that forms an integral part of it's history An Alaskan chamber of commerce has sought to have the Bear utilized as a floating museum for America's Northwest Territory. The Explorers Club has put in a bid for the ships bell. There are officers of the Coast Guard who say the vessel will ultimately be a training ship for the service, prob ably at San Diega, Calf. Doing duty since the early '0's, the Bear has been known to he Eskimo as the 'oomiak puko powerful big ship)- Recently Mrs. Anewa Mattson, native born Eskimo, educated ait Carlisle Indian school, in Pennsylvania, wrote of the Bear to the Coast Guard headquar- ters: ''The Bear has written her beautiful heroic deeds and devoted, faithful service in our hearts as the years and time have gone by. She has brought hope and light from civ ilization to our hearts strong and se- cure. The Bear will be the Eskimos' most revTent memory in the years to come"
The Kusko times., 1925-12-26

freightin gpurposes they are good for only twenty to thirty miles per day at the most, for until better means are devised for propelling sleds it would be necessary to depend entirely upon horses and dogs-a reversion to the early days.
 Mir. Free fails to visualize the pos abilities of Alaska. He can have no excuse for not seeing, as the sun shines twenty to twenty-four hours every day during the summer, and when the sun is not above the horizon there is ample twilight for viewing forest and stream. Open the Terri tory to development, and this road will do its share in the establishment of a northwest empire of which this country will be proud It has never been contended that the road would pay dividends. It was to assist in the development of the country. To abandon it in accordance with MT. Frees recommendation would retard the development of the Territory at least fifty years.
The Kusko times., 1925-12-26

One of the largest consignments of live foxes ever shipped out of Alaska at one time arrived in Seattle recent ly. The shipment consisted of 250 fine blue foxes from the Conclusion fox farm shrdI crnfwy vbgkq bgkqY Island fox farm of the Cleary broth CTS. Grover Cleary went south with the shipment, and they will be distrib- uted from Seattle
The Kusko times., 1925-12-26

Mail on Sunday! Say, stranger, what do you take us for? Heath ems 9" the boy over. I don't never count or. it, though
 Then Saturday.
 Half holiday again.
 Dash, blank, asterisk, dashl Is Sunday
The Kusko times., 1925-12-26

would be veritabIe paradise for hunters of both large and small game.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-02

Kimbrough, jr., and Major A. Bonnie,
on personnel.
Brigadier Generals G. NJ. Cole,
j. Clifford r. Foster. I. g. Lasher.
G. A. White, and w. w. Sale and
Colonies p. P. Newton, H. j. Paul.
J. M. Rogers, J. O'Shea, and e. A.
Sirymer, and Lieutenant Colonel
w. l.. Coleman, on organization.
Brigadier Generals c. e. Black.
r. Neill, James w. Hanson. Frank
D. Beary. Mark MCGEE and Colonels
John s. Bersey, g. A. Fraser.
Lieutenant Colonies w. G.. VII.
liams. william N. Haskell, M. 8.
Jarvis and Major L. c. Grieves on
finance and supply.
Brigadier Generals NJ g. McCon.
nell. w. r. Rhinow, Robert E.
Craig. and w. C. Boyd and Colonies
Ola w. Bell and e. II. Williams aaci
Lieutenant Colonel J. Austin Ell.
son, Major II. 3. Cornwell and
Captain r. l.. Thornton, on admin.
istration.
In addition to the Colonel Brett,
the committee on training will IN
clude Brigadier Generals W.. II.
Kershncr, F.. d. Henderson, J. J.
Richards, and Colonies r. E. Mittis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-02
NATIONAL GUARD
|. CHIEFS COMING
FOR COURSE
Adiutants General Of Various
States to Take Five Days
of Training Here

Forty-five general adjutants of
the various States will gather in
Washington on Thursday for five
days Of instruction, according to the
War Department. Colonel Lloyd M.
Brett, u. s. A., retired, the adiutant
general OF the District of Columbia
National Guard, has been appointed
TO serve on the committee on train
ing.
It is announced that committee
organization questions will be left
to the committeeman themselves.
Each committee will be subdivided
for the purpose of facilitating work
and the recommendations which will
be submitted will be based upon the
opinions of a majority of the entire
committee. In the event of a diff.
ference of opinion, similar reports
from the minority members will be
rendered. The committee assign.
nlents follow:
Brigadier Generals H. A. Moon.
L. "A. Toombs, NJ A. Reckord. J. r.
Stevens. M. Thompson and e. ].
Westcott, Colonies w. A. Halle. +.
A. Wolf. William H. Curry and Lieu.
tenant Colonel Charles w. Harris
and Major j. W. Hyatt on planning.
Major general B. H. Markham
and Brigadier Generals H. L. Nc
Alister, j. A. Kehoe, J. Van B.
Nets and Ralph NJ. ImmelI and
Colonels c. T. Green, Fl. T. johnson
and H. G. Learnard and Lieutenant
Colonies w. F. Davis and j. M.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-02
TWOINJURED BY
hit AND RUM
DRIVER
Condition of Miss Louise Her.
bert Is Reported Critical
at Casualty Hospital

Weekend traffic accidents re.
suited in the injury Of eight per-
sons, of which two, a young man
and woman knocked down by a
"hit.and-run" driver, were reported
to be of a serious nature.
At Casualty Hospital. where Miss
Louise Herbert, of 1914 e street
southeast, and James r. Tennison,
Of $40 Arkansas avenue northwest,
were taken. Miss Herbert's condi-
tion is said to be critical. She and
Tennison were walking together at
Walker road and Alabama avenue
southeast when struck by a small
touring car. 1t is said that the
driver Of the car looked back after
the collision and sped away without
rendering assistance. TennisOn has
been sent home.
Cut about the head and body by
flying glass, when the automobile
driven by her husband turned over
after a collision with another ma
chine, Mrs. Daniel r. Edwards, 4508
Eighth street northwest, was
treated at the office Of a physician
and sent home.
Fred Schwartz, Of Baltimore, fol.
1OW4lI5 d Will a SCASCt Nn1
at Georgia avenue and Kennedy
streets northwest, in which he
was cut by glass when thrown
through his windshield, has been
released on collateral by the Tenth
precinct. for appearance today in
Police Court on a. charge Of coIsid.
ing.
Senator Park Trammell Of Flor
ida was slightly hurt when the Gar
in which he was riding and another
collided at New Jersey and Rhode
Island avenues northwest. He re-
fused hospital treatment.
Others reported injured were
James E. Ballman, of 14S F street
southeast. whose motorcycle collided
with an automobile In the Union
Station plaza; Zamanzky Allan. 923
Sixth street southeast, knocked
down and bruised by an automobile
driven by Harry Bachrach, Of 1922
Longfellow street northwest, and
Louise Arthur, y13 Westminster
street, hit at Eighteenth and U
streets northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-02
BOARD OF TRADE BOOK
ON VOTELESS D, C., READY

Initial copies of an illustrated
booklet depicting the points Of in
terest in Washington and explain.
ing it's voteless situation, which has
been prepared by the convention
committee of the Board of Trade,
made their appearance today.
The booklet has been rushed for
distribution among visitors to the
Inauguration. 1t is profusely illus
trated. and points out many ad-
vantages that should make Wash
ington 1.-The metropolis of the United
States"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-02
JAMES ORR, 10, is MAKING
6,0OO-MILE HIKE ALONE

James Orr, eighteen, Of Titus.
vile, Pa, is in Washington on a
hike" of more than 5000 miles
around the edge Of the United
States. He is making the trip
alone, earning food by selling sub.
scriptions to magazines.
Orr plans to go through Florida,
along the Southern border to Cali
fornia and back through Oregon
try.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-02
ARMY PLANES HOP OFF
ON FLIGHT TO MIAMI

MACON, Ga, March 2-The squad
ron Of airplanes which Saturday left
Selfridge Field, Mich, for a non
stop flight to Miami. Fla. hoped
off here today at S:35 on the last
lap of the flight
Major T. j. Lanphier. commander
OF the squadron, said he expected
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-02

to complete the flight to Miami in
four hours. Air conditions. he said,
were perfect. and the planes In
first class condition for the voyage.
Lieutenant Wh:tehead's plane de-
veloped motor trouble shortly after
he left the field and he was forced
to land again to make repairs. He
departed twenty minutes behind the
main squadron and said he expected
to join them before they reached
Miami
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-02

staedt. CharIes n. Cox, r. M. Rum.
bold. c. w. Howard. F. b. shaw.
T. w. Hammond and A. J. McNab
and Lieutenant Colonel Roger s.
Fitch.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-02

At Marine Barracks, at 3 p. m,
by the United States Marine Bard
Orchestra. william II. santei-
mann, leader: Taylor Branson,
Second leader. Program:
March. Guard Of Honor
Lenhardt
Overture. "orphous' -. Offenbacil
la Melody in major Dawes
tb) Menuet in c.. Beethoven
Grand seer es from The Bat
Strauss
waltz. wine. woman and song
Strauss
Two movements from "Bai Cos
Time ..,..t..,..... Huntnetein
(a1 Toreador ct Andalouse. 81.
legro non troppo.
(b1 Pecheur Napolitaino ct M.
politaine. allegro.
The Blessing Of the Dagsers. from
The HuGenots' Meyerbeer
Marines hymn. The Halls OF Mon
texuma.'
The star-spangled Banner"