davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-04-13
FLUTE AND CELLO
 BLEND WITH ORGAN
Original Oblisatos Heard at
 $ Center VeSper Service

The expressive tones of the cello and the limpid Song of the flute mingled with the sorority of the or- gan at the Easter vesper musical at Center Congregational church yester- day The quartet of the church, in addition, sang Easter carols and chorales, and there was one soprano solo with flute obigato,
 The feature of the program in the estimation of many was vocal and instrumental elaboration Of the Pal estrina hymn. "The Strife Is Ger" which the organist, Theron w. Hart, arranged to take in captivating parts for the flute and cello, these forming an exquisite background for the quartet's singing. The number indi- cated much special effort on the part of the organist to add touch of ori- ginalhy to the vesper services, The flute and cello parts were well done and effective in performance.
 Other vocal numbers also had the assistance of the flute and cello, uniformly enriching their interest and effectiveness. These were the hymns, By Early Morning Light" and Jesus Saith Unto Her, Mary" The quartet alone Sang two impress si1e Bach chorales, while Mrs. How ard F, Horton, sang the Ave Maria" of Gounod, which is superimposed upon the first prelude in Bach's Well Tempered Clayichord," with flute obligato. This captivating mas terpiece perhaps is the only one in song literature where the melody was written a hundred years or more after the accompaniment had be- come a classic part of piano itera- ture.
 The trio Of flute, cello and organ also contributed two instrumental of distinction, the "Ro- by Mozart, and the popular "Serenade" by Titl. The tones. of the three instruments formed a rarely Deatiful comblnatlon.
 Organ numbers were the "Marche Religiouse," by Guilmant, Rosa by Quilter- Woodgate, "Chanson du soir," by Matthews, and Fiat Lux" by Dubois.
 Herman. siewert was the flutist, and Roy Futile of Hartford played cello, assisting the quartet composed of Mrs. Horton, Mrs. Merwin H. Tut tie, contralto, Charles J, Stuhlman. tenor and Arthur E. Howard bari tone.
 The musicale was a credit to all and the musical fare was highly pleasing to fairly large audience.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-13
Prize for Baby Who
 Gains Most Weight

A prize to the baby which has gained the most weight and shown the best attendance record at the baby conference held by the City Mission at the Burritt chapel. will be given in June, Miss Anna M, O'ConnelI of the Visiting nurse as- sociation has charge of the weigh ing of the. babies. The conference will be open tomorrow afternoon from 2;SO until 3:30 o'clock.
 Thursday afternoon from 4 until , o'clock the girls Junior Achieve ment club will meet. Friday after noon from 4 until o'clock the reg uIar library hour will be held, at which time all books which are due are expected to be returned.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-13
HER CONDITION SERIOUS

New Haven, April 13.-Of a num- ber of patients who went to hospi- tals here yesterday as the outcome of automobile accidents Mrs. Louis Glinsky is in the most serious con- dition. Shc was in family party and the machine overturned after a tire blowout.
 Mrs. George |Rathgeber who was hurt when an automobile in which she was riding was struck by a ma chine driven by Robert Macild0wie of Waterbury. is better and is not on the danger list.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-13
AUTOMOBILE HITS BOY

William Davis, 10 years, Of l9o Beaver street suffered minor injuries this morning when he was struck by an automobile driven by Clarence R. Anderson of 22 Sunrise avenue out of an alley on the west side of Central park. Anderson reported to the police that as he was coming out of the alley, the boy ran across the sidewalk in front of his ma chine and was struck.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-13
SCHOOL BOARD MEETING

The April meeting of the school board. adjourned from Friday was scheduled to be held at 4:SO o'clock this afternoon at the Walnut Hill school. Joseph M Halloran, chair man of the committee on school ac- cCmmodations. was 10 recommend an architectural competition for the de- signing of the new school in the Lincoln district.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-13
TWO VICTIMS RECOVERING

Collinsville, Conn, April 13.-Fred Parent and O'Neill Page, hurt when an automobile crashed through a railing on a bridge over the Farm ington river Saturday night were ro- ported to be recovering today. Alec Bouchard died yesterday from a broken neck received in the crash. Parent was driver of the car. One other member of the party was not seriously hurt.
 The machine was driven at a fast rate of speed as the turn in the highway at the bridge approach was reacbcd, and it did not answer the steering wheel quick enough.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-13
MISS AMY LOWELL

Brooklnc. Mass, April 1S.-Thc condition of Miss Amy Lowell poet css and sister of President A, Law renee Lowell of Harvard, who was forced to abandon a European lec- ture tour when taken suddenly Ill at her home here last Friday was re- ported improved today by her physl- clan, Dr. Charles Allen Porter.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-13
BERLIN NEWS
(Conlnued from Page Seven)

1 Miss Marion Dutton of Mddlebury Vermont, has returned to her home after visit with Miss Mary F. Gris- wold
 Mir. and Mrs. Walter L. Atwater spent yesterday in New York city.
 The Berlin schools resume sessions tomorrow morning, after the Spring ! recess
 A meeting of the Junior league of the Kensington Methodist church was held this afternoon at 3:45 o'clock
 Traffic Fairly Mcavy Traffic was fairly heavy on the turnpike yesterday afternoon and evening. The Berlin officers. could be seen along the road keeping au. tomobies in line and state officers were also busy at this work along the road south of the town proper. The line of automobiles was not con- tinuous. but as broken. These lines were brought about by some autoists proceeding at rate of about 10 miles an hour along the road. It is not the season for traffic jams. but they will come later it is expected. Many Attend Services
 Record crowds were in attendance at all Berlin churches yesterday. St Pauls in Kcnsington was filled near ly to capacity at all services and the Methodlst and Congregational churches were filled at the morning services in observance of Easter. East Berlin Items.
 Miss Madaline Wheeler returned 10 her home at Storrs, Conn.,, after being" tho guests of Miss Margaret Root at her home on Main street.
 The many friends of Archer Walsh will be pleased to learn that he is much improved and able to get out a little each day,
 Dr. and Mrs. A. Benson of New Haven have been inc guests of friends and relatives in town. F. Arthur Brunelle Of Hartford spent the weekend at his home on Main street.
 MT. and Mrs. R. R. Stevenson en. tertained guests from Willimantic at their home on Wilcox avenue yes- terday.
 George and Margaret Porter of New Britain were the Sunday guests of Miss Virginia Walsh at her home on Wilcox avenue,
 I. J. Cummings of SouthinEton. a former resident of this place, was the guest of relatives and friends in town Sunday.
 . George Storey who spent the weekend as the guest Of Walter Root at his hime on Main street, re- turned 10 his home in New York to- day.
 Mrs, H, Beardsley Of New Haven Is the guest Of her sister, Mrs. Hem ry Bailey, at her home in this place.
 Mr, and Mrs. Delis Lord and daughter, Barbara, Of Meridcn. were the guests of friends and relatives in town over Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-13
Inheritance Tax.

California's inheritance tax can be imposed upon an estate before the federal inheritance or estate tax has been deducted, the supreme court held today in case brought. by the estate of Henrietta Pierce Watkinson.
 The court Of California sustained the state in imposing its inheritance tax without deducting from the value of the estate the tax paid the federal government.
 The question decided will affect the taxation of inheritances in a number of states.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-13
SUPREME C0URT MAKES DECISIONS Important Rulings Handed Down
 at Washington

Washington, April .3, The sherman anti-trust law was not ylo- lated by the builders exchange, tho industrial association and others of san Francisco in the fight for the open shop. the supreme court decid- d today In reversing the lower courts. !.
 The court held that the builders opposing the union were not guilty of restraining interstate commerce in building materials.
 The permit system enforced by tho
New Britain herald., 1925-04-13
F HENS STOLEN

Thomas Kelly of Long street reported 10 the police this morning that 12 hens had been stolen from his hencoop last night. He also complained that a number Of tramps use the woods to the rear of his house for a hangout.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-13
APpRAIsING PRIESTS ESTATE

Appraisal of the estate of Rev. Patrick Daly, who at the time Of his death was pastor of St. Joseph's s church. is being made by Rev Michael F. Heating, assistant pastor and Judge William F. Mangan.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-13
A Raw, Sore Throat
Eases Quickly When You
 Apply q Little MusteroIe

And Musterole won't blister like the old-fashioned mustard plaster. Just spread 1t on with your fingers. It peneuates to the sore spot with gentle jingle, looSens the congestion and draws out the soreness and pain.
 Musterole is clean, white ointment made with oil of mustard. It is fine for quick relief from sore throat, bronchitis, tonsillitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleu- risy. rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, Sprains, sore muscles, bruises. chiIblains, frosted feet, colds on the chest. Keep it handy for instant use.
 To Mothers: Musterole is also made in milder form for
 babies and sSiall children.
 Ask for Children's Mustsrole.
 35c and 65c, jars and tubes; hos
 pitalsize, $500,
 I|!!EIIz'izlll |!E(|.Ii!IlIl j ] iIi,I.
 SlAs'
 Better than q nHstard platter
New Britain herald., 1925-04-13
Rules of the Contest

1. This contest is absolutely free, It costs nothing to send in your answers.
 ?. Any one is eligible to enter except employees of The Herald.
 3. Write one side of the paper only. Put your fuli name, address and telephone number if any, at the top of the sheet.
 4. Advertisements must not exceed 50 words
 5. There is no limit to the number of ads that you may enter Send in as many you like
 6. Contest ends Saturday of this week at mid night Your answers must be received by The Herald before that hour.
 T. Eleven prizes will be awarded: First Prize 5000 in Gold; next ten winners to receive pair of theaer tickets to The Palace.
 B. Names of winners and prize winning ads will be published next week.
 g. Address your answers to Write Want Ad" Contest, of The Herald.
 In addition to the answers which are entered in this contest, and which cost nothing, all paid Want Ads which appear in the Household Goods for Sale' classification of The Herald this week will be automatically entered in the contest. This is good week 10 run a Household Goods for Sale" advertisement lou may win prize as welt as get results.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-13

Most of the houses in Bulgarian villages are made of mud or wood and rubblc work, giving them an oriental appearance.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-13
Suggestions for Writing Effective
 "Used Car for Salep Ads

In writing any want ad, tell all the facts. If you do this your ad will be good one, whether not 1t wins prize. An examination of today's classified ads will held you to determine tho elements that an Al ad must contain.
 An defective Used Car" ad, should contain the following information:
 l. Put the key word, on make of car first.
 This is tho readers guide.
 ?. Number of passengers.
 3. Style and years.
 4. Number of cylinders.
 :. Mechanical condition.
 6. Paint, top and, upholstery. '. Condition of tires.
 s. Number of miles run.
 9. Equipment.
 10. Reason for selling
 II. Price and terms 12. Complete name address and tcle-
 phone number of advertiser. Omit nothing that is necessary but do not waste words, Use only abbreviations that are generally recognized.
 Draw on your imagination for any facts not made evident by the picture Write the adver- tisement as if it were your own. Mail it in today You may win!
New Britain herald., 1925-04-13

Can you write Classified Ad that will help this sell this used He needs the money You will win 5000 your ad b pair of heae tickets the Palace haer if your ad of the next best
, 1925-03-05
BETTY BUNCH
DIES SUDDENLY
TUESDAY MORN,

The three months old baby OF Mr..
and Mrs. X. w. Bunch of Parco died
suddenly Tuesday morning. Betty
was taken Ill early Tuesday morning
and the doctor was called immedt-
ately but before he arrived the end
had ome The body was taken TO
Denver. the former home OF the par
cnts. Tuesday evening. where funeral
services and interment will take
place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bunch zane to Parco
early In January 1924 and have since
that time gathered . host Of friends.
The sympathy OF the whole commun-
ity goes with the parents In their loss.
Betty was born December the 6th.
1894. In Parco and up TO the present
time she had been a. unusually
healthy child and all Parco regrets
her death.
, 1925-03-05
OIL CANS ON
WESTERN TRIP
PRESENT TIME

The Parco Oil Cans left Tuesday
morning on a short trip west for
games with Green River and Rock
Springs. This is the first time this
season that the team has made any
attempt to play any distance from
Parco.
On Tuesday evening they met the
Green River team and decisively de-
feated them by a score of 81 to 10.
MeaSer reports of the game show
that the Oil Cans We're going" and
that contrary to the story told by
the score the game was fast and in
teresting. Williams, ireland and
Heuck did the scoring for Parco and
consistently kept the lead from the
start of the game in their favor.
Wednesday evening they meet
Rock Springs team but no reports
on the game nave been received. To-
night the team will rest and should
be in excellent condition by Friday
for tile game with the American
Legion.
Arrangements have been made for
a big crowd at the Parco gymnasium
and it is hoped that there is a good
turnout for this event. Good clean
sportmansship between the two towns
is welcomed and in order to pro-
scale there must be considerable sup
port from the hackers and followers
Of both teams.
, 1925-03-05
DEMANDS FOR
PARCO HOMES
ON INCREASE

When looking for homes in which
to reside 1t is a notable fact that the
people desiring such are always on
the look out for the most desirable
and convenient places to reside. In
Parco the houses have been built
with these facts in view and as a
consequence there exists today a de-
mand for homes which far exceeds
the supply.
There is a constant and steady
building program in force at all times
and houses are being filled as fast
as completed. Each week sees some
completion along this line and still
the demand for them is not satisfied.
This week there will be W. or three
competitions and there are three
more homes under way.
The houses are all three and -four
room with very few exceptions. In
each case they are modern in every
respect. conveniently located and in
a growing town. For these reasons
they are perhaps the most desirable
acquisition of the employees of the
company. Steps have already beer
taken to beautify Parco with the
planting of trees, shrubbery and
lawns and this summer will undoubt.
eddy see great strides of improvement
in this direction. 1t is one of the
cleanest and newest towns in Wyom-
ing and 1t is being kept that way
not only through the interests of the
Company but also through the pride
and interests of its citizens.
1t will only be a short time before
the completion of the hotel which is
now under construction. This hotel
is one Of the most modern and beau.
tfful buildings Of its kind and will
undoubtedly serve to make ParcC
famous for its accommodations tc
travellers through this part of the
country.
Many of the first buildings OF
Parco hat were erected for temper.
airy use have been torn down and
salvaged and this has done a grea,
deal towards identifying the town
While these buildings served theil
purpose in the early construction
days they have nov become insight,
when compared 10 the present home.
that have been erected to take thei,
place. The lew that remain stand,
ing will soon suffer the same fate
as those which have already faller
under the attacks OF the wreckine
crews and In their places will sprinl
new buildings OF a much more pre-
sentable type.
The new addition to the warehouse
Is making excellent progress and
within a few days II will be in use
The original warehouse Is somewha,
crowded at the present time and tn,
completion OF this addition will ma.
terially increase the efficiency Of
that department Of the company In
both receiving and dispatching OF
material.
, 1925-03-05

C. A. Easton, chief accountant of
the P. and R., j. C. Shearer, auditor
Of the P. and R., and E. C. Thorn
ton, secretary and treasurer of the
Parco Development Co., We're bust
ness visitors in Parco for a few days
this week.
w. e. Fisher, of Fisher and Fisher,
architects in Denver was a business
visitor in Parco the first part of the
week.
p. C. Spencer, attorney OF Chey-
enne, was a business visitor in Parco
the first Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. Porter and
family left Parco the early part of
the week for Casper where they will
locate permanently. The Porters will
be missed in Parco as they have done
a great deal Of work in connection
with the Community Church and have
made a host of friends during their
stay in Parco.
Ed. Long, a former member of
the paint department for the p. and
R., is now in the employment of the
c. S. Lambie Construction company
who are building the Parco hotel.
, 1925-03-05

boys and their n scores nave
been greater than those of Rawlins.
Each team has dangerous players Of
a high class caliber and If any of
these boys get going" there is bound
to be some excitement before the
game is over.
In the last game between these
two teams Parco clearly outclassed
the Rawlins boys from start to finish.
1t may be hat Rawlins had an "off'
day but 1t is doubtful II Parco would
have o by such an overwhelming
score II the above had been the case
Williams, Ireland and Heuck are a
steady scoring combination that is
hard to overcome and the three of
them will run a pair of guards to
death in a short time. These men
are all fast and possess an accurate
eye. In addition to that they play
good consistent team work and their
passing is beyond reproach. Williams
is the best floor man and can always
be counted upon to be there at the
right time. Ireland Is consistent and
is up to the present time the most
dangerous OF the three when 1t comes
to scoring. Heuck is accurate and
plays excellent team work in run
ming the ball down. All three OF
these men will bear watching close.
ly. In the safety zone Parco has
two reliable guards in Lowenstein
and Farrell and while their playing
is not sensational II Is sure and
through these two men opponents
have found a hard time getting close
enough to the basket to score with
n regularity.
The Rawlins team has some ex.
c%ellent men and among them is
Close a versatile player who possesses
what is commonly called basketball
instinct" He IL fast and accurate
and can always be depended upon to
give a good account OF himself before
the game IL v Engstrom is
probably the most dangerous scorer
on the Rawlins team. He is clever
and throws baskets from all angles
with uncanny accuracy. He Is fast
and up to the present time has given
an excellent account of himself In
all the games played. These two mer
lead the Rawlins team in every de-
partment and can be counted on tC
be ON when they lei Parco. The
other members Of the team are
steady and consistent performers and
can be rehed upon to deliver the
goods when Friday evening rolf
around.
, 1925-03-05
THE PARCO NEWS
BY II. T. DUCE

rooms and bedrooms. The vapor
heating plant with Bryant gas heaters
is provided at all rooms and a mod
ern vacuum cleaning plant will be
installed.
This hotel is located in the heart
OF .Wyoming's best fishing district
and on the main highway between
Denver and Yellowstone Park. 1t
Is one of the most conveniently To-
Gated hotels in the state and is I'M
doubtedly n of the most unique.
Another Broadmoore hotel on a small
scale ideally located for the service
of tourists and commercial peoples
travelling through southern Wyom-
ing. Only a days drive over excel
lent roads from Cheyenne and the
weary traveller has reached an ideal
spot to rest before going on.
, 1925-03-05
LOCAL NEWS

Mrs. F. c. Black arrived in Parcu
Wednesday Of last week after having
spent the past few months In Miami,
Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat willis enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. A. Bible
and family At dinner last Monday
evening.
Harry Lowenstein returned to Par
co last Sunday evening after having
spent the past week In Denver and
Golden visiting friends.
Mrs. o. Roberts returned to Parco
the first part OF the week. having
spent the past week In Denver visit
ing friends.
W. W. Oarner. former employee OF
the r. and r. on the structural steel
force. left for Tulsa. Okla, last Sat.
urday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r.. Richardson re.
turned from Denver Monday evening
having spent the past few days In
that city on business.
Il. q. Cline and family left for
Casper last Saturday. They expect
to locate permanently In that city.
John Obrecht Sr.. returned to his
home In Denver. the latter part OF
last week. where no will enter the
sanitsrium for treatment prior ia
his return to Parco.
Mrs. Dan Spremo was hostess II
IN Informal party In her home q few
days ago. Those who enjoyed the
evening were Mr.. and Mrs. b. W.
Morgan. Mr.. and Afs. Paul Oibbs,
Mr.. and Mfs. johnson, Mr.. and Mrs..
Carl Gilbert, Mr.. and Mrs. =. r.
Welsh. ". eaA nrs, Earl Ham,
, 1925-03-05
SAFETY FIRST"
Ride the Bus.
PARCo COMMUNITY CHURCH


Services March Sth, 1925:
Sunday school 9:45 a. m.
Morning service 10:45 a. M. Ser
mon subject: Who's Who on Gods
Side"
Christian Endeavor $50 p. m.
Leader, Carl Chaffin. subject: The
Masters Method of Winning Follow
ers. John 1861.
Evening service 1880 p. m.
Hymn, Invocation and Lords
Prayer.
Doxology.
Responsive Reading.
Hymn.
Scripture Lesson. Prayer.
Announcements. Hymn. Offeratory,
Anthem: Sing Unto the d -
Wooler.
Sermon: THE Divine Power to
Heal"
Hymn. Benediction.
The music led by the quintette
from the Parco Music Club, Mr.. w
H. Hunt. director.
Everyone is invited to attend
these services.
1t is a real pleasure to see the
order in the Sunday school under
the management of Mr.. V. r. Robi'
son, superintendent. More parents
should attend.
REV. G. E. BERGEN. Pastor
, 1925-03-05
PARCO OIL CANS TO PLAY
AMERICAN Legion FRIDAY
PARCO OIL CANS and AMERICAN Legion team Of
RAWLINS To MEET In CRUCIAL GAME next
FRIDAY EVENING IN PARC0 GYMNASIUM

The American Legion Basketball team in Rawlins and the
Parco Oil Cans will meet for the third time this season next
Friday evening at eight O'Clock to decide which is the best.
At the present time each team has won a game so honors are
even and this contest should be one of the best of the year.
Reviewing the past games that have been played by the two
teams Rawlins leads, having played several more games than
Parco. However in the few games played by the Parco team
their losing scores have been closer than those Of the Rawlins
, 1925-03-05

The usual Saturday night dances
II PArco will b continued and every
one 10 cordially invited to attend.
The Music Producers are continually
getting music VI will entertain
all with a variety Of popular pieces
at ehese dances.
Tuesday evening. March the 18th,
81. Patrick's Day, there will be q
biz dance and j~0ilification In the
paroo GymnAsium. An unusuol pro-
gram win BE- In order that evening
enc Il IL hop~d that oil will b. pres
enk 10 ~csieOrats On this occasion.
On March the 18th and 18th
''Abrsh ham fAncola" will be shown q
tho Riviera Theatre. This picture II
one Of tho most realistic pictures oil
Iineoin's life that has ever bess
shown. Realistic reproductions Of
beyheod sites and q The capital arl
saesg Tie great features Of the pie
Sure, an Il WI givs 81 Whe 80 n
. heeeAee eeeeeoliea 6 vhAa La.
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